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CLARION. PA.

Carlson Library

Clarion Call September 1968-May 1969

'«!«

ALF: troph ies presented for floats

Title

AndxeJ^rJj^nTB^chr^ spe nt year in^we deT

Archaeologicaljabrto^operate with state

Band: Revue^held "

Bandijiecond^nnuafband^y^

??.P^iJ?_i®3<^i'OD[!®comingparad¥

Band^p^l^rmat^ California

Baseball: beats Westminist er

Basketball^^mjette^^^^^^

Berberi an, Vahe: to pre sent^eiioTenitai

^?5KsP!5POsedTangesJnadm^

BlainQack: a cting planetariu m director

Bohlen. CtuistJan?^ recital

Bowlin g Team: se cond in Youngstown
Brewster, Dr. Wallace : jojnsfaculty

Bro oks. Frank: new basketball player

C afeteria: Food problemsdisctJSRftri
Campbell, Fran kjyL sees chanj^^ ctuj^^

Ca nning, Dr. Thomas, to ject ure

Canning, Dr. ThomasToutJines new paths in music"

Carrero, Jaime: General concepts of painting

Carrero, Jaime: to s peak

Chandler dinin g h allFstudent complaints

C heerleaders chosen

Cheerleaders named ~

Coleman, Frank: will appear at carnival

College Chapel.J<athieene^

College Readers: plan program

Concert season: members selected

CSC: Awarded na tiona[araiiTt

CSC: Chinese^tudents impressed

C SC: Christmas^ coricert

CSC;^oncert^band preseritsannual apring show"

CSC: Dis ciplined^oard announced

CSC: establishes conservation education center

CSC: fight at "c arnival

CSC: Head Start program initiated

C SC: Honors convocatio n to be held

CSC: Miss Clarion State College pageant to be hel d"
CSC: new buildings planned ~ "

CSCjjie\«MTumbeirirTgsys^ operational

CSC: New signout system for womerT"
CSC: Nixon's the one in mock vote

CSCj^anhelanic council elects officers

CSCM;ecejyeslwo f ederal gra nls

CSC: Union dedicated

CSC: variety show planned
De an's List 1968 Spring Semes ter
Debate^jubjjinish Ngh in three tournaments"
Debate Club: freshmarTtakefirsTpJace

Date

October 18, 1968

Octot)er11. 1968
October 4. 1968

November 22, 1986

September 28, 1968
October 11,

1968

October 25. 1968

May 2, 1969
October 18. 1968

October 11. 1968

May 2. 1969

September 28, 1968

February 28, 1969

March 7, 1969

October 18. 1968

February 14. 1969

February 21. 1969

February 14. 1969

October 18. 1968

October 25. 1968

February 14. 1969

February 7. 1969

^tovember1. 1986

Decembe r 13. 196 8
September 28. 1968

April 18. 1969

November 1. 1986

September 28, 1968

October 11, 1968

January 10, 1969
November 22, 1986

December 13, 1968

March 14, 1969
January 10, 1969

November 1. 1986
May9. 1969~

March 7. 1969

March 14. 1969

February 28. 1969

October 11, 1968

October 25, 1968

Feb agryJ, 1969

November 8, 1968

April 18, 1969

October 18, 1968

January 10. 1969

December 13. 1968

September 28. 1968

De cember 13. 1 968
November 15. 1968

Pa£e

!;1

'^■■■■1

Clarion Call September 1968-May 1969

100

101

102

Debate Club: hono red a t state tourney
Debate Club: Pile up victories

Debate Club: win tournament

Debate Club: win, then ^lose ir^tournanfTent i n Georgi a

Debate Clubj^\Mns^trqphy^_ '

Delta Lambda Tau: takes root

Dickson. David: speaks at honors event
Dickson, D avid: speaks on open society

Drama Depa rtment: To gi ve M iller' s "After the Fall'
Faculty Members: new lis ted

Faculty Senate: apprives curriculum chang e

Faculty Sen a te: approves masters in communications
Facult y Se nate: c onsid erin g judicial process es
Facul ty Sena te: Disc uss c redit by exam
Faculty Senate: new by laws

Faculty: seven professors t ake sabbatical leaves

Fine Arts Building: cornerstone to be placed

Footbal

Becker, Jim

: Eagles beat Lockhaven. 14-3

Eagles beat S RU

: Eagles claw Geneva Tornadoes

: Eagles defeat Edinboro

eagles defeated by Indiana Indians

Eagles loose to Dover

: Erdeljae, Bob, replaces Alcom, Jim

freshmen team close out season

: golden eagles hold Raiders score less

: Homecoming vs. Edinboro

: Lackhaven will field one of best teams for Eagles

Mansfield looses

to California for big game

to loose 12 men

: Vulcans clip eagles wings

: Wickstrom. Oberdorf named football players of the week

Gemmel. James: attended conference at Hershey
Gemmel. James: s tre sse s good teaching

Gemmell, Dr. James: to serve on panel

Gemmell, James: attends conference in Hershey
Geography Club: new on campus

Giunta. Mike: football player of the week
Golf Team: lose to Geneva

Golf Team: win against Pitt Panthe rs
Greek Olympics

Greek sing: Delat Zetas and Theta Chis first
G rosch , William: Pottery shown

H artford, Lincoln Rev.: ne w protesta nt campus ministe r
Hartley. Harold: designs speech instrument
Homecoming success

Homec oming: Dimmerling is queen
Hom ecom ing: events planned

Jazz band

March 14. 1969
February 7, 1969

Novemt)er1, 1986

Novembers. 1968

January 10. 1969
Novembers, 1968

February 7, 1969

March 14, 1969

September 28, 1968

October 4. 1968

Novembers, 1968

February 21, 1969

February 7, 1969

March 7, 1969

May 9. 1969

January 10, 1969

September 28, 1968

October 25. 1968

October 11, 1968

November 15. 1986

October 4, 1968

October 18, 1968

October 25, 1968

September 28, 1968

October 18, 1968

Novemt)er22, 1986

Novembers, 1968

October 11, 1968

October 4, 1968

September 28, 1968

October 25, 1968

November 22, 1986

November 1, 1986

October 4, 1968

September 28. 1968

March 21, 1969

October 25. 1968

October 25, 1968

November 15, 1986

May 9, 1969

May 2. 1969

September 28. 1968

May 9. 1969

October 4. 1968

October 18, 1968

October 11. 1968

October 4, 1968

Febmary 7, 1969

4_
6

4_
4

103

104

105

106

Jazz concerts: success

^ly^ CluJ>i attends W^sfPeTui^rneet

107

108

109

110

111

112

113

114

115

116

117

Judo^lubrfimsh seco^^ i nvitational

Judo Club: go through promotion al tests

Jud o Club: meets i n Cleve land

Judo Club: perfec t score

Judo Club: placeMhirdat Penn State

Judq^lub:^core^3jwinsjn NY

Ju do Clu b: showsjiiatch techniques

J^'-P!!i JgUgjjJlPrefor mance evokes o vation

Klin gensmith. Myron: controls ^CSCpu rse strings

Komenda. Tom: football player of the week

Lazich, Milutin: present voice recital
Lignelli,jrarTk^^ Presidenrof PA att^ ^

118

119

120

121

122

123

124

125

126

127

Marching Band Members

Marth a Reeves and the Vandellas wilTperformT
Mazurowski. MaricMJbra[yscierice professor pubiishes"

McCau^liff. BanT^capjuresJirst atJDu^^

Me n's Basketball: cagers lose 91 -85 to Walsh

k M ■ _ »i« ■ .. .. -. —

Men's Basketball: Coa chJo y predicts future

Men's Basketball: have five and ten record

Men^ jasketball: lose two defeat at Lockhaveri

Men's Basketball: Place secon d andjiird"in Hniiriay tnurpoy"

Men's Basketball: Point Parkbeats CSC

128

129

130

131

132

133

134

135

136

137

138

139

Men's Basketball: Scots"scalp Eagle s

-^JgP^^^^Qtba ll: team prepares for student opener
Men's B asketball: upsets Gro ve City

Men's Basketball: wins three games

Men's Track: duahrieetvictory

Metress, James: heads Shawnee Tribe re searghproject

Mitchell. Marcia: award for best biJI

Mitchell. Rex: composes for band

Moore, Dean: Speaks of Cla rion growth

Nair. Bertha: retired English profess or passes away atTgT

140

141

142

[143
'144'

Neal. Diane: crowned Miss NW PA
Niebel, Doug : outstanding wrestling senior'
Play Review: "Carnival" a success

Play Review: "No Exit" is a success
Play Review: after the fall

Play R eview: Ah. Wildeme ss!

145

146

147

148

149

150

151

152

153

Podolak. Joe: press^presentsjjayer

P roudfot. William: appointed infoFmation direct or"

Reisman, Betty: named women's housing dean

Rjdgg. D r. Martin: speaks on social critics

Rjfle^ub: beat Duquesne

Rifle Club:~breakT300 mark

Rifle Club: defeated

Rifle Club: faces Allegheny

Rifle Clutr high est score totals in history

Rifle Club: lose two. win match

Ruane. Regis: letters in basketball and footbaJT

February 28, 1969
December 13, 1968

February 21, 1969

May 9, 1969

Novembers, 1968

Febru ary 1 4, 1969

February 28, 1969

March 14, 1969

February?, 1969

Septe mber 28, 1968

November 1, 1986

Novemt)er 1. 1986

October 25, 1968

March 21, 1969

September 28, 1968

March 21, 1969

February 28, 1969

March?, 1969

Novemt»er 15. 1986

February 7 , 1969

February 21, 1969

January 10, 1969

January 10. 1969

November 22, 1986

February 28, 1969

December 13, 1968

May 9, 1969

October 25. 1968

April 18. 1969

February?, 1969

December 13, 1968

November 1, 1986

April 25, 1969

February 21. 1969

May 2. 1969

January 10, 1969

October 4, 1968

February 28, 1969

February 7, 1969

September 28, 1968

October 4, 1968

March 14, 1969

March 7. 1969

February 28, 1969

November 22, 1986

November 15, 1986

February 21, 1969

February?, 1969

February 28, 1969

Clarion Call September 1968-May 1969

154

155

156

157

158

159

160

161

Schu etz, Elmer: football-player of the week

Sigma TauDelta^rig[i^sh h onors groupTi olds first me eting]

Student Sen ate: committees planned

Student Senate: four gather at operi^ meeting
Stud ent Sena te: highHghts reviewed

Student Se nate: McNut t, Barbara, president of venango campus

Student Senate: money approved

162

163

164

165

166

167

168

169

170

171

172

173

174

175

176

177

178

Studen|Senate : new committ ee approved ~

Stud ent Senate;^participates in na tional stu dent association

Student Senate: Presidency battle

Student Senate: seven committees planned

Student Senate: to underwrite events

Student Soloist : RqncorTe^co^nductsjymphony

Stu dent U ni on Board : receives new rules
S wimming: CSC hosts meeT

Tippin Gym dedicated

Tippin, Waldo: honore d at gym d edication

Vaijro, E thel: dean, impressedby^students

Wallace. Governor George C: discusses convention

Wele sko, Carolyn: editorial staff chosen

Wescot t. Nancy: In memor iam

Wise. Bill: Eagle Plgyy_oftheWeek

Women's S wimming: te am o rganized

Wrestlers: lose to Bloomsburg

179

180

181

182

183

184

185

186

187

188

189

190

191

192

Wrestling: Clarion vs. Grove City

Wr estling: grapplers finish in fine style

Wrestling: hosts coachesmatclinic

Wrestling: look f orward to good year

Wrestling: lose to Lockhaven

Wrestling: open season

Wrestling: place at Navy meet

Wrestling: place second at Penn State tourney

Wrestling: Schmit, Bob leads

Wrestling: stiff competition in conference championships

Wrestling: tournament begins

Wrestling: Tra vel to Cleveland

Wrestling: trounce St. Francis

Wrestling: victory against S RU

Yough. Gloria: memorial service to be held

October 18, 1968

October 4, 1968

October 4. 1968

November 15, 1986

October 18, 1968

Febru ary 14, 1969

November 22, 1986

DeMmbeM3, 1968
October 18, 1968

November 8. 1968

February 21, 1969

September 28. 1968

November 1, 1986

Novembers, 1968

October 4. 1968

October 4, 1968

November 1, 1986

October 4, 1968

September 28, 1968

October 11, 1968

September 28. 1968

February 28. 1969

February 7, 1969

April 25. 1969

November 1. 1986

November 22. 1986

February 14. 1969

December 13. 1968

March 14. 1969

March 7, 1969

F ebruar y 28, 1969

February 21, 1969

February 28. 1969

January 10. 1969

February 28. 1969

January 10. 1969

September 28. 1968

Drama Dept. to Give
Miner's 'After the FaU'

Hoiirs Changed
For Residence Halls

A majtMT change in the social lives of Clar-
km State College women students is the ex-
tension of hours to midnight on weeisdays and
Suoday, and to 2 a.m. on Friday and Satur-
day nights.

Last year, the Women's Residence Hall
Board consisted of Connie Carter, chairman;
Linda Ummer, Carole Reis, Carol Minchoff,
Judy Macuga, Marg Butler, Elaine McGui-
ian, Leslie Hudak, and Ginny Elish. The
board set up an "ad hoc" committee for the
Investigation of extended hours and petitioned
for thene later hours; this summer W. R. B.
and the Associatto* of Women Students re-
ceived the news o< the extended hours from
the administration. W R. B. exists under the
supervision of A. W. S., the largest women's
organizatioo on our campus.

The A. W. S. Council for the 1958-69 school
season is teaded by Leslie Hudak, president.
Members of the executive board are Marg
Butler, vice-president; Pat Losik, treasurer;
Sandy Bordiek, recording secretary; and
Jeanne Struble, corresponding secretary. The
council consists of these women and Ellen
filough, I. A. W. S. contact, and Marsha Kra-
marlk, PanHellenic representative. The new
council took their offices last spring.

The first project of the year for the new
council was the "Big Sister-Little Sister"
party, held September 25. The "Big Sister-
Little Sister" program i.s one designed to
help orient freshman women with Clarion be-
fore their actual arrival on campus. During
the summer, upperclnsswomen arc each as-
signed an incoming freshman woman to
whom they write letters in which they ans-
wer many of the questions freshmen have
about campus life. At the annual party, whose
theme this year was "Flower Power," skits
entertained the 500 women students. Each
iHg sister made a flower nametag for her-
self and her litUe sister in the hope that
theirs would win the prizes which were given
for oHginality, color and de.sign, and effect.

The Department <d Speech and Dramatic
Arts of Clarion State College will op^n iti
1968-69 season Wednesday, October 2. with
"After the Fall," a play by ArUwr MUter.

"Ttiis is not a play about' something, hope-
fully, it is somethiag. And primarily it is
a way of looking at man and his human
nature as the ^y source of tiye violence
which has come closer and closer to destroy-
ing the race. It is a view which does not
look toward social or political ideas as the
creators of violence, but into the nature of
the human being himself. The one commmi
denominator in all violent acts is the human
being," so says Arthur Miller.

The action takes place in the mind, thought,
and memory of Qu^atin. Excepting for one
chair there is no furniture in the convention-
al sense, no walls or substantial boundaries.
People appear and disappear instantaneously,
as in the mind; but it is not necessary that
they walk off the tage. The dialogue will
make clear who is "alive" at any moment
and who is in aLeyaace.

The Clarion production of "After the FaU"
will play through October 5, at the college
chapel. Students arc requested to turn their
titeatre passes for reserved seats at the col-
lege chapel beginning Monday, September
30, to Friday, October 4, betwaan 1 and 4
p.m. daily.

The production will be directed by Bob
H. Copeland and the cast is headed by John
Solomon and Connie Carter. Mr. Solomon
will portray Qu6ntin, in whose mind the play
takes place. We shall move through his levels
of memory and guilt and redempticHi during
liis life. Miss Carter as Maggie. Quentin's
second wife, the most vivid, pitiable, terrify-
ing female character in the American theater
since Blanche DuBois of Tennessee Williams'
"Streetcar Named Desire." Veronica Smith,
Pat Losick, Pam McFeathers, Lynn McGa-
han, Judy Cross, Herb Michaels, Steve
Brezzo, and Phil Ross are tlie other major
roles. The t(rtal cast uumbcrs 25.

ITie forthcoming production will be a new
and unique experience for theater-goers, ac-
cording to Director Copeland.

Clarion State's Department of Speech and
Dramatic Arts is planning a full season of
standard and experimental theater produc-
tions.

Editorial Staff Chosen

Carolyn Welesko has been chosen as editor-
in-cUel and Tom Smith will serve »gam as
busteess manager for the 19^-69 Ctmrfoa CaU
staff. CMber ptgttwaB which are i^d in-
clude: Sandy Diesel, news editor: Rosemary
SlelK>dnik, copy e^tor; Gene Herrit and Gary
Andres, sports editors; and Peg Foley, ex-
change editor. In »ddition, Ed Wozniak will
be Greek news coordinator and Georgana
Winters will be staff cartoonist.

Tite first staff Meeting was held on Mon-
day, September 18, at which time twenty-four
students sliowed interest in working on the
CaU staff. Those present include: Owen Win-
ters, Gene Herrit, Sandy Diesel, Sue Fair,
Kathy Barron, Elizabeth Curley, Jerry Zary,
Jane Sellman, Nancy Sarginger, Barb Nel-
son, Peg Foley, Rosemary Slebodnik, Ann
Rohrbaugh, Ed Wozniak, Gary Andres, Paul-
ette Kishaw, Kathy Clapper, Gary Daurora,
Gene Segrrtl, Linda Sonnenfeld, Georgana
Winters, Herb Michaels, Dianna Cherry, and
Sharon Bonser. Other new editorial staff
members are Larilyn Andre and Greg Wilson.

The new CaU office is located in the old
girls' locker room of Harvey Hall, where all
■ articles or releases should be submitted by
5 p.m. rtii ItttBday, each week of puttficatloa.
Students and faculty are invited to submit
articles or letters at any time with the un-
derstanding that the editors reserve the right
to accept or reject material for publicatitm at
their discretion. Tlie editors of the Cull be-
lieve in freedom of the press and will con-
sider for publication controversial articles
and editorials. Assertions and generalizations
should be supported by fact.

The new staff will be working under the
direction of Dr. Richard Redfem, professor
o* English, who has been appointed faculty
advisor for the Call. He has replaced Mr.
Willard Mecklenburg, former advisor and
public relations director, who left Claritwi to
accept a position with the Pittsburgh Press.
A current report, however, indicates that Mr.
Mecklenburg is now working at Duquesne
University.

Prexy Wields a Trowel

PRESIDENT GEMMELL places trowel of cement for Fine Arts Center corn-
erstone at ctfonony held S^tember 19.

Vol |b, No. 1

CLARION STATE COLLEGE -- CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA

Saturday, September 28, 1968

Future Fine Arts Center for CSC Campus

Located at the corner of Payne Street and Green-
ville Avenue is the steel framework of the Fine Arts
Center, which will house the offices and classrooms for
art, music, and speech and drama activities at Clarion
State. The building, designed by L^>n Hufnagel, will
provide two auditoriums for lectures, concerts, dramatic
recitals, and operettas. The auditorium will also be used
as a place for student convocations and other large group
gatherings on the campus.

The building, which will cost $2,700,000, will have,

for the Art Department, a gallery for local and traveling
exhibits and three major specialized studios for sculp-
ture, ceramics, and crafts. The Music Department will
have nineteen voice and instrumental practice rooms,
studios, and ensemble rehearsal rooms, along with a
band and large choral practice area. The Speech De-
partment will have a debate room, speech laboratory,
and design studios.

The Fine Arts Center is scheduled for completion
in the fall semester of 1969. (Scheffer Studio)

Flawless Style
By Bong Hi Kim
Evokes Ovation

Playing before an enthusiastic audience
which fiUed the College Chapel on Wednesday
night. Dr. Bong Hi Kim, at her first appear-
ance at Clarion State College, revealed com-
plete mastery of musical style and total com-
mand of pianlstlc technique.

Her playing throughout the evening was
characterized by her personal involvement
in the music she was playing, and by the
seeming ease with which every technical and
musical demand was met. Her exciting per-
formance was greeted by an enthusiastic ova-
tion.

Dr. Kim's flawless sense of style was evi-
dent throughout the evening. Four sonatas
by Scarlettl were performed with clarity and
precision, and with subtle shading of dyna-
mics and expressive phrasing. In "The Fan-
tasia in C Major" by Robert Schumann, Dr.
Kim was fully equal to the wi<fe range of
emotion and dramatic contrast demanded by
the music. The slower movement of this fan-
tasia was one of the highlights of the evening.

Three pieces by Debussy, including the
more familiar "Reflections in the Water,"
presented another aspect of Dr. Kim's com-
mand of expressive tone color. The shimmer-
ing and elusive atmospheric quality which
Is a hallmark of Debussey's music was ef-
fectively recreated by Dn Kim.

Two Hungarian composers were represent-
ed on the program, Bela Bartok, whose re-
search into the true folk music of his coun-
try is well known, and Franz Liszt, whose
music reflects the captivating charm and
rapidly shifting moods of Hungarian gypsy
music. Dr. Kim's performance of Liszt's "12-
th Hungarian Rhapsody" was in the tradi-
tion of the great Liszt virtuosos, pianists
of the recent past whose playing of Liszt's
music revealed the essential beauties of the
gypsy melodies and dance rhythms without
being in any way obscured by the decora-
tive arabesques with which Liszt surrounded
them.

Dr. Kim Is an associate professor of music
who joined the Clarion faculty in September.
She has appeared In concerts and recitals
in Korea as well as in the United States.

Cheerleaders Named

The selection of the 1968-69 CSC cheerlead-
Ing squad was made following try-outs last
week. The girls were chosen according to
their performance of the cheers and execution
of skills. The following girls were chosen:
Dawn ^edorka. Candy James, Mary Joyce
Kapp, and Kathy Faust. These girls will work
with last year's chee.leaders, Janice Day
and Barb Dlmmerling, and together they will
comprise a six-^rl squad.

FOR GLORIA YOUGH

Memorial Service Wednesday;
Scholarship Fund In Her
Memory Now Being Created

A memorial service for Gloria Yough, as-
sociate professor of health and physical ed-
ucation who died iu August, will be held'
at 3 p.m. Wednesday in the dance studio
of the Waldo S. Tippin Gymnasium.

Miss Yough died suddenly of a heart attack
at her home in Clarion on August 15 and
was buried in Petrolia on August 19. She
Imd taught at Clarion State College for seven
years and was widely admired by students
and by other faculty members.

At the memorial service Wednesday, speak-
ers will include Mr. Donald E. Leas, director
of health, physical education, and recreation;
Dr. Harold E. Simmons, director of profes-
sional studies; and Mr. Waldo S. Tippin, em-
eritus professor of education and former di-
rector of athletics. The Madrigal Singers,
under the direction of Mr. William M. Mc-
Donald of the Music Department, will sing,
"Weep, Oh Mine Eyes" and "Wild Swans."

Miss Yough earned both a bachelor's de-
gree and a master's degree in physical edu-
cation at the University of Michigan. She
had completed all but one of the courses
required for the doctorate at the University
of Pittsburgh. In addition, she had studied
ai. Pennsylvania State University and the Un-
iversity of Oslo (Norway).

She was instrumental in planning the cur-
riculum in health' and physical education for
students majoring In elementary education,
and in the fall term, 1967, she taught the
first graduate course in physical education
?t Clarion State College. Miss Yough attended
several workshops in movement education
and in synchronized and speed swimming;''
in addition, she taught a workshop in move-
ment education, in September 1967, for ele-
mentary school teachers of Clarion County.

Last year Miss Yough formed and taught
the nucleus of a synchronized swimming
class. The class, which was held at the Brtwk-
vlUe Y, was planned as the start of a sj^Ti-
chronized swimming program in the new col-
lege natatorium. She also formed the first
ski club at Qarion State and was the club
sponsor from 1960 to 1966.

In addition to her leadership in physical
education, Miss Yough was serving her se-
cond term as an elected member of the Fa-
culty Senate. She was also an accomplished
oboist and clarinetist and In 1960 played In
the College Symphwiy Orchestra.

The Reverend David J. Lutz of the Campus
Ministry will give tiie be^^ctuA.

Arrangements have been made to create
» scholarship in memory of Gloria Yough,
associate professor ot health and physical
education, who died in August. Friends of
Miss Yough in both ihe college and the com-
munity may make jifts in her name to the
Clarion State College Scholarship Fund.

A scholarship in her memory is appropriate
not only because of ihe high regard in which
Miss Yough was h«ld by her colleagues and
her students but also because, on a number
of occasions, she helped out, anonymously,
students who were in financial need.

The college scholarship fund Is adminis-
tered by the Office of Financial Aid, which
is under the directicMi of Robert C. Sege-
barth.

Last week a number of faculty members
paid tribute to Miss Yough:

Pearl Bonner: "Gioria believed in a dream
for a new kind of education for children in a
gyp. I know that she was often fearful that
thip program would not be successful. But
she went on believing and working toward
her goal."

Peggy Curry: "As a teacher of a graduate

class, Gloria was exciting. As a teacher of

chiMren, Gloria was soft-spoken and patient.

She valued each child as an individual and

Jjelieved in self-improvement for each child."

Helen Knuth: "It's not going to be easy
to find someone to take Gloria's place. She
had the unusual combination of a first-rate
intetligence, a real Interest in scholarship,
good common sense, the ability to enjoy life
and to enjoy her work, and a genuine con-
cern for other people. She was fun to be
with and was a real addition to any social
gathering."

Pauline Wiberg: "I remember Gloria as
lit^ch a warm, friendly person with kind con-
sideration for all, a person with a great
sense of humor, making each meeting with
her a pleasure."

Students also paid tribute to Miss Yough:

hmiis Mete: "Any student who has had
U'.e good fortune to have Miss Gloria Yough
Bb an instructor, as I did, surely must realize
what a great loss we share, and how sin-
cerely we will miss her. She had a unique
quality in the devotion she portrcyed as a
teacher, in the interest she showed in her
students, and in the friendly attitude she
always had both in and out of class."

Roberta Baum: "I found Miss Yough to
be a verj' warm pers«j. Her death was an
extreme shock to me, as it was my first
experience In losing a very competent teach-
er and also a cl<^e friend."

Fine Arts
Cornerstone
Is Placed

In a ceremony which was threatened at
the start by light raio. the cornerstone at
the new Fine Arts Center was laid Thursday,
September 19.

The program began with the playing of
the national anthem by the Clarion State
College Marching Band, under the direction
of Dr. Stanley F. Miehalski, Then the Rev.
Dr. Eldon K. Somers of the Campus Ministry
gave the invocation, in which he spoke of
the Fine Arts Center as a "pulpit of artistic
and dramatic college achievements." Preced-
ing the introduction of the guests by the
program's host, Dr. Elbert R. Moses, Chair-
man of the Department of Speech and Dra-
matic Arts, was "Grace My Lovely One,
Fair Beauties," sung by the Clarion Madrigal
Singers. Dr. Moses then presented Dr. James
Gemmell, the president of Clarion State Col-
lege, who spoke a few words about the build-
ing Itself, stating that the new center would
have two auditoriums with seating capacities
of 1700 and 250, as compared with the audi-
torium now in use which has a capacity
of 450 at the most.

Representing the General State Authority
was Robert E. Linker, executive assistant
to R(^bert L. Kunzig, who discussed the many
changes on state college campuses. Mr. Link-
er also assured the .audience of faculty mem-
bers, college trustees and students that the
building is progressing on schedule. The sch-
eduled date for completion is July 31, 1969.

Participating In ihe trowelling ceremony,
In which each person placed a trowel xtt
cement In the space reserved for the comer-
stone, were President Gemmell; Mr. Linker;
Mr. Joseph Spencc, chairman of the Depart-
ment of Art: Dr. Robert Van Meter, chair-
man of the Department of Music; Dr. Moses;
Mr. E. Clinton Stttt, Board of Trustees; Mr.
Iliomas J. Paolino, president of the Student
Senate; and Miss Leshe Hudak, president
of ti^ Association of Women Students.

Following the ceremony, Mr. Stltt not?d
that the Fine Arts Center is another milestone
in the growth of Clarion State College, and
that the trustees of Clarion were justifiably
proud of that growth. The Madrigal Singers,
under the direction of William M. McDonald,
performed "Fire, Fire My Heart," after
which Rev. Somers gave the benediction, do-
sing the program was the Clarion State C<^-
lege Alma Mater.

Registration
fs Revised

With the tolling of school bells across the
nation, the students of Clarion State College
returned to discover that registration, a once
dreaded ordeal, has been revised. A process
once requiring hours of standing in lines was
reduced to a reasonably small amount of
time.

There are 2,912 full-time undergraduate
students enrolled at Clarion this year, and
there are 298 full-time undergraduate stu-
dents enrolled at Venango. Clarion, this year,
has 217 part-time students enrolled, and there
are 47 part-time students enrolled at Venan-
go. Full-time graduate students number 14,
and there are 244 part-time graduate students
enrolled. Total enrollment numbers 3,732, ac-
cording to Mrs. Phyllis Elder, college regis-
trar.

In an Interview with Bryce Gray, adminis-
trative assistant to the Dean of Academic
Affairs, it was discovered that 500 of the
total enrollment registered early. On Friday.
September 6, the band members, the football
players, and the student residents registered.
Seniors, who are student teaching this semes-
ter registered by mail. By the fall of 1970,
it is hoped that many of the upperclassmen
will be able to register by mail, and even-
tually this will encompass all students.

The congestion in the fees office will be
hard to alleviate because of the number of
students receiving scholarships and govern-
ment loans. There Is no way for the fees
office to know the amount of a scholarship
or a loan until the state sends these forms.
More often than ncrt, these forms do not
reach the college until after registration.

According to Mr. Gray, students of Claricm
can not choose the classes and professors
they want because one class will become
overcrowded and another class will have
practically no students. Another problem is
Uiat students try to schedule all their classes
in the morning or in the afternoon thus leav-
ing too much time open.

In the near future, schedule changes may
all be made in the IBM room in Pelrce
Center. TTiis would eliminate the moving from
room to room only to discover a class ju^
added is closed.

Even though some improvements have been
ma^, rep^ratira will i^ver be a picnic,
but will be made eaner in the coming yean.

1***^

i J

Drama Dept. to Give
Miller's 'After the Fall'

Hours Changed
For Residence Halls

A major change in the social lives of Clar-
ion State College women students is the ex-
tension of hours to midnight on weekdays and
Sunday, and to 2 a.m. on Friday and Satur-
day nights.

Last year, the Women's Residence Hall
Board consisted of Connie Carter, chairman;
Linda Ummer, Carole Rcis, Carol Minchoff,
Judy Macuga, Marg Butler, Elaine McGui-
gtn. Leslie Hudak, and Ginny Elish. The
board set up an "ad hoc " committee for the
investigation of extended hours and i>etitioned
for these later hours; this summer W. R. B.
and the Asssociation of Women Students re-
ceived the news of the extended hours from
the administration. W R. B, exists under the
supervision of A. W. S., the largest women's
organization on our campus.

The A. W. S. Council for the IQ'JS-Cg school
season is headed by Leslie Hudak, president.
Members of the executive board are Marg
Butler, vice-president; Pat Losik, treasurer;
Sandy Bordick, recording secretary; and
Jeanne Struble, corresponding secretary. The
council consists of these women and Fallen
Blough, L A. W. S. contact, and Marsha Kra-
marik, PanHelienic representative. The new
council tt>ok their offices last spring.

The first project of the year for the new
council was the "Big Sister-Little Sister"
party, held September 25. The "Big Sister-
Little Sister ' program is one designed to
help orient freshman women with Clarion be-
fore their actual arrival on campus. During
tlic summer, upperclasswomon arc each as-
signed an incoming freshman woman to
whom they write letters in which they ans-
wer many of the questions freshmen have
about campus life. At the annual party, whose
theme this year was "Flower Power," skits
entertained the 500 women students. Each
big sister made a flower nametag for her-
self and her little sister in the hope that
theirs would win the prizes which were given
for originality, color and design, and effect.

The Department of Speech and Dramatic
Arts of Clarion Stale College will open its
1968-69 season Wednesday, October 2, with
"After the Fall," a play by Arthur Miller.

"This is not a play 'about' something, hope-
fully, it is something. And primarily it is
a way of looking at man and his human
nature as the only source of the violence
which has come closer end closer to destroy-
ing the race It is a view which does not
look toward social or political ideas as the
creators of violence, but into the nature of
the human being himself. The one common
denominator in all violent acts is the human
being," so says Arthur Miller.

The action takes place in the mind, thought,
and memory of Qu -ntin. Excepting for one
chair there is no funiicure in the convention-
al sense, no walls or substantial boundaries.
People appear and disappear instantaneously,
as in the mind; but it is not necessary that
they walk off the tage. The dialogue will
make clear who is "alive" at any moment
and who is in sLcyance.

The Clarion production of "After the Fall"
will play through October .5, at the college
chapel. Students arc requested to turn their
theatre passes for reserved seats at the col-
lege chapel beginning Monday, September
30, to Friday, October 4, between 1 and 4
p.m. daily.

The production will be directed by Bob
II. Copeiand and the cast is headed by John
Solomon and Connie Carter. Mr. Solomon
will portray Quontin, in whose mind the play
takes place. We shall move through his levels
of memory and guili and redemption during
his life. Miss Carter as Maggie, Quentin's
second wife, the most vivid, pitiable, terrify-
ing female character in the American theater
since Blanche DuBoi.s of Tennessee Williams'
"Streetcar Named Desire.'" Veronica Smith,
Pat Losick, Pam McFeathers, Lynn McGa-
han, Judy Cross. Herb Michaels, Steve
Brezzo, and Phi! Ross aro the other major
roles. The total cast numbers 25.

The forthcoming production will be a new
and unique experience for theater-goers, ac-
cording to Director Copeiand.

Clarion State's Department of Speech and
Dramatic Arts is planning a full season of
standard and experimental theater produc-
tions.

Editorial Staff Chosen

Carolyn Welesko has been chosen as editor-
in-chief and Tom Smith will serve again as
business manager for the 1968-69 Clarion Call
staff. Other positio:is which arc filled in-
clude: Sandy Diesel, news editor; Rosemary
Slebodnik, copy editor; Gene Herrit and Gary
Andres, sports editors; and Peg Foley, ex-
change editor. In addition, Ed Wozniak will
be Greek news coordinator and Georgana
Winters will be staff cartoonist.

The first staff meeting was held on Mon-
day, September 16, at which time twenty-four
students showed interest in working on the
Call staff. Those present include: Owen Win-
ters, Gene Herrit, Sandy Diesel, Sue Fair,
Kathy Barron, Elizabeth Curley, Jerry Zary,
Jane Sellman, Nancy Sarginger, Barb Nel-
son, Peg Foley, Rosemary Slebodnik, Ann
Rohrbaugh, Ed Wozniak, Gary Andres, Paul-
ette Kishaw, Kathy Clapper, Gary Daurora,
Gene Segreti, Linda Sonnenfeld, Georgana
Winters, Herb Michaels, Dianna Cherry, and
Sharon Bonser. Other new editorial staff
members are Larilyn Andre and Greg Wilson.

The new Call office is located in the old
girls' locker room of Harvey Hall, where all
■ articles or releases should be submitted by
5 p.m. on Monday, each week of publication.
Students and faculty are invited to submit
articles or letters at any time with the un-
derstanding that the editors reserve the right
to accept or reject material for publication at
their discretion. The editors of the Call be-
lieve in freedom of the press and will con-
sider for publication controversial articles
and editorials. Assertions and generalizations
should be supported by fact.

The new staff will be working under the
direction of Dr. Richard Redfern, professor
0*" English, who has been appointed faculty
advisor for the Call. He has replaced Mr.
Willard Mecklenburg, former advisor and
public relations director, who left Clarion to
accept a position with the Pittsburgh Press.
A current report, however, indicates that Mr.
Mecklenburg is now working at Duquesne
University.

Prexy Wields a Trowel

Vol #), No. 1

CLARION STATE COLLEGE — CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA

Saturday, September 28, 1968

Future Fine Arts Center for CSC Campus

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PRESIDENT GEMMELL places trowel of cement for Fine Arts Center corn-
erstone at ceremony held September 19.

Located at the corner of Payne Street and Green-
ville Avenue is the steel framework of the Fine Arts
Center, which will house the offices and classrooms for
art, music, and speech and drama activities at Clarion
State. The building, designed by Leon Hufnagel, will
provide two auditoriums for lectures, concerts, dramatic
recitals, and operettas. The auditorium will also be used
as a place for student convocations and other large group
gatherings on the campus.

The building, which will cost $2,700,000, will have.

for the Art Department, a gallery for local and travehng
exhibits and three major specialized studios for sculp-
ture, ceramics, and crafts. The Music Department will
have nineteen voice and instrumental practice rooms,
studios, and ensemble rehearsal rooms, along with a
band and large choral piactice area. The Speech De-
partment will have a debate room, speech laboratory,
and design studios.

The Fine Arts Center is scheduled for completion
in the fall semester of 1969. (Scheffer Studio)

Flawless Style
By Bong Hi Kim
Evokes Ovation

Playing before an enthusiastic audience
which filled the College Chapel on Wednesday
night. Dr. Bong Hi Kim, at her first appear-
ance at Clarion State College, revealed com-
plete mastery of musical style and total com-
mand of pianistic technique.

Dr. Kim's flawless sense of style was evi-
dent throughout the evening. Four sonatas
by Scarlett! were performed with clarity and
precision, and with subtle shading of dyna-
mics and expressive phrasing. In "The Fan-
tasia in C Major" by Robert Schumann, Dr.
Kim was fully equal to the wide range of
emotion and dramatic contrast demanded by
the music. The slower movement of this fan-
tasia was one of the highlights of the evening.

Three pieces by Debussy, including the
more familiar "Reflections in the Water,''
presented another aspect of Dr. Kim's com-
mand of expressive tone color. The shimmer-
ing and elusive atmospheric quality which
is a hallmark of Debus.sey's music was ef-
fectively recreated by Dr. Kim.

Two Hungarian composers were represent-
ed on the program. Bela Bartok, whose re-
search into the true folk music of his coun-
try is well known, and Franz Liszt, whose
music reflects the captivating charm and
rapidly shifting moods of Hungarian gypsy
music. Dr. Kims performance of Liszt's "12-
th Hungarian Rhapsody" was in the tradi-
tion of the great Liszt virtuo.sos. piani.sts
of the recent past whose playing of Liszt's
music revealed the essential beauties of the
gypsy melodies and dance rhythms without
being in any way obscured by the decora-
tive arabesques with which Liszt surrounded
them.

Dr. Kim is an associate professor of music
who joined the Clarion faculty in September.
She has appeared in concerts and recitals
in Korea as well as in the United States.

Cheerleaders Named

The selection of tlie 1968-69 CSC cheerlead-
ing squad was made following try-outs last
week. The girls were chosen according to
their performance of the cheers and execution
of skills. The following girls were chosen:
Dawn Fedorka, Candy .James, Mary Joyce
Kapp. and Kathy Faust. These girls will work
with last year's chee.ieaders, Janice Day
and Barb Dimmerling. and together they will
comprise a six-girl squad.

FOR GLORIA YOUGH

Memorial Service Wednesday;
Scholarship Fund In Her
Memory Now Being Created

A memorial service for Gloria Yough, as-
.sociate professor of health and physical ed-
ucation who died in August, will be held
at 3 p.m. Wednesday in the dance studio
of the Waldo S. Tippin Gymnasium.

Miss Yough died sufidcniy of a heart attack
at her home in Clarion on August 15 and
was buried in Petrolia on August 19. She
lu'd taught at Clarion State College for seven
years and was widely admired by students
and by other faculty members.

At the memorial sovvice Wednesday, speak-
ers will include Mr. Donald E. Leas, director
of health, physical education, and recreation;
Dr. Harold E. Simmons, director of profes-
sional studies: and ;\Ir. Waldo S. Tippin, em-
eritus professor of education and former di-
rector of athletics. The Madrigal Singers,
under the direction of Mr. William M. Mc-
Donald of the Music Department, will sing.
"Weep, Oh Mine Eyes" and "Wild Swans."

Miss Yough earned both a bachelor's de-
gree and a master's degree in physical edu-
cation at the University of Michigan. She
had completed all but one of the courses
required for the doctorate at the University
of Pittsburgh. In addition, she had studied
a; Pennsylvania Stato University and the Un-
iversity of O-slo (Norv/ay).

She was instrumental in planning the cur-
riculum in health" and physical education for
students majoring in elementary education,
and in the fall term, 1967, she taught the
fir.st graduate course in physical education
at Clarion State College. Miss Yough attended
several workshops in movement education
and in synchronized and speed swimming;
in addition, she taught a workshop in move-
ment education, in September 1967, for ele-
mentary school teachers of Clarion County.

Last year Miss Yough formed and taught
the nucleus of a synchronized swimming
class. The class, v.hich was held at the Brook-
ville Y, was planned as the start of a syn-
chronized swimmin,.; program in the new col-
lege natatorium. She also formed the first
ski club at Clarion State and was the club
sponsor from 1960 to 1966.

In addition to her leadership in physical
education. Miss Yough was .serving her se-
cond term as an elected member of the Fa-
culty Senate. She was also an accomplished
oboist and clarinetist and in 1960 played in
the College Symphony Orchestra.

The Reverend David J. Lutz of the Campus
Ministry will give the beuedictioa.

Arrangements have been made to create
1 scholarship in memory of Gloria Yough,
associate professor of health and physical
education, who died i:\ August. Friends of
Miss Yough in both Jic college and the com-
munity may make ;!ifts in her name to the
Clarion State College Scholarship Fund.

A scholarship in hor memory is appropriate
not only becau.se of ihc high regard in which
Miss Yough was h';ld by her colleagues and
her students but also because, on a number
of occasions, she helped out, anonymously,
students who were in financial need.

The college scholarship fund is adminis-
tered by the Office of Financial Aid, which
is un-der the direction of Robert C. Scgc-
barth.

Last week a number of faculty members
paid tribute to Miss Yough:

Pearl Bonner: 'Gloria believed Ln a dream
for a new kind of education for children in a
gym. I know that she was often fearful that
this program would not be successful. But
she went on belie\ing and working toward
her goal. '■

Peggy Curry: "As a teacher of a graduate
class, Gloria was exciting. As a teacher of
children, Gloria was soft-spoken and patient.
She valued each child as an individual and
belie\ed in self-improvement for each child."

Helen Knuth: "It's not going to be easy
to find s,)meone to take Gloria's place. She
had the unusual combination of a first-rate
intelligence, a real interest in scholarship,
good common sens?, the ability to enjoy life
and to enjoy her work, and a genuine con-
cern for other people. She was fun to be
with and was a real addition to any social
gathering."

Pauline Wiberg: "I remembc- Gloria as
such a warm, friendly person with kind con-
sideration for all. a per.son with a great
sense of humcir. making o;!ch meeting with
her a pleasure "

Students also p liJ tribute to Miss Yough:
Louis Mete: "Any student who has had
the good fortune to have .Miss Gloria Yough
a-j an instructor, as I did, surely must realize
what a great loss we share, and how sin-
cerely we will miss her She had a unique
quality in the devotion she portrryed as a
teacher, in the interest she showed in her
students, and in the friendly attitude she
always had both in and out of class."

Roberta Baum: "I found Miss Yough to
be a very warm porson. Her death was an
extreme shock to me. as it was my first
experience m losmn a very competent teach-
er and also a close friend."

Fine Arts
Cornerstone
Is Placed

In a ceremony which was threatened at
the start by light rain, the corncr,stone of
the new Fine Arts Center was laid Thursday,
September 19.

The program began with the playing of
the national anthem by the Clarion Stale
College Marching Band, under the direction
of Dr. Stanley F. I'^iichalski. Then the Rev.
Dr. Eldon K. Somers of the Campus Ministry
gave the invocation, in which he spoke of
the Fine Arts Center as a "pulpit of artistic
and dramatic college achievements. " Preced-
ing the introduction of the guests by the
program's host. Dr. Elbert R. Moses, Chair-
man of the Department of Speech and Dra-
matic Arts, was "Grace My Lovely One,
Fair Beauties," sung by the Clrrion Madrigal
Singers. Dr. Moses then presented Dr. James
Gemmell, the president of Clarion State Col-
lege, who spoke a few words about the build-
ing it.self, stating that the new center would
have two auditoriums with seating capacities
of 1700 and 250, as compared with the audi
torium now in use which has a capacity
of 450 at the most.

Representing the General State Authority
v.as Robert E. Linker, executive assistant
to Robert L. Kunzij, who discussed the many
changes on state college campu.scs, Mr. Link-
er ahso assured the judience of faculty mem-
bers, college trustees and students that the
building is progressing on schedule. The sch-
eduled date for completion is July 31, 1969.

Participating in tile trowelling ceremony,
in which each person placed a trowel t)£
cement in the spaco reserved for the corner-
stone, were President Gemmell; Mr. Linker;
Mr. Joseph Spence, chairman of the Depart-
ment of Art; Dr. Robert Van Meter, chair-
man of the Department of Music; Dr. Moses;
Mr. E. Clinton Stitt, Board of Trustees; Mr.
Thomas J. Paolino. president of the Student
Senate; and Miss Leslie Hudak. president
of the Association of Women Students,

Following the ceremony, .Mr. Stitt not"d
that the Fine Arts Center is another milestone
in the growth of Clarion Stato College, and
that the trustees of Clarion were justifiably
proud of that growth. The Madrigal Singers,
under the direction of William M. McDonald,
performed "Fire, Fire My Heart, " after
which Rev. Somers gave the benediction. Clo-
sing the program wis the Clarion State Col-
lege Alma Mater.

Registration
fs Revised

There are 2,912 full-time undergraduate
.students enrolled at Clarion this year, and
there are 298 full-time undergraduate stu-
dents enrolled at Venango. Clarion, this year,
has 217 part-time students enrolled, and there
are 47 part-time students enrolled at Venan-
go. Full-time graduate students number 14.
and there are 244 part-time graduate .students
enrolled. Total enrollment numbers 3.732, ac-
cording to Mrs. Pliyliis Elder, college regis-
trar.

In an interview with Bryce Gray, adminis-
trative assistant to the Dean of Academic
Affairs, it was discovered that 500 of the
total enrollment registered early. On Friday,
September 6, the band members, the football
piayers, and the student residents registered.
Seniors, who are student teaching this semes-
ter registered by mail. By the fall of 1970,
it is hoped that m^ny of the upperclassmen
will be able to regl.iter by mail, and even-
tually this will encompass all students.

The congestion in the fees office vvill be
hard to alleviate because of the number of
students receiving scholarships and govern-
ment loans. There is no way for the fees
office to know the amount of a scholarship
or a loan until the state sends these forms.
More often than not. these forms do not
reach the college until after registration.

According to Mr. Gray, students of Clarion
can not choose the clas.ses and professors
they want because one class will become
overcrowded and another class will have
practically no students. Another problem is
that students try to schedule all their classes
in the morning or in tlic afternoon thus leav-
ing too much time open.

In the near future, schedule changes may
all be made in the IBM room in Peirce
Center. This would eliminate Uie moving from
room to room only to discover a class just
added is closed.

Even though some improvements have been
made, registration will never be a picnic,
but will be made easier in the coming vears.

Page 2

■*i?— —

THE CALL — Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Saturday, September 28, 1968

Editorially
Speaking

Introducing: 'The Glad Year'

A new century of learning has be-
l gun here at (Marion State College— a
I new beginning of academic and social
j activities for all of usv^bo now find
j ourselves on this campus. Both new
and familiar faces surround us as we
] prepare ourselves for what we hope
' will be a goodyear — the "glad" year.
The "glad" year includes an air of
dignity, a de.sire for change,. and a need
' tor successful accomplisliment. , Every
segment of this college is lool^ng for
and reaching towards greater |ieights
' and more spectacular feats. |n foot-
ball, for example, we look,i#rward to
regaining our State Chamfionship
, crown. Likewise, in drama Iin4 music,
. we plan to have noteworthy=!'i^rform-
! ances that will make our scHopl an out-
standing contributor to the' fiije arts.
The list could go on to includ^ even the
i mo.st minute phase of lif'e on Campus,
but the final conclusion points to one

direction: we have an earnest desire to
be singled out as a progressive student
, body. Our policy, therefore, elimin-
. ates mediocrity and paves the way for
leadership, for recognition of top-notch
achievement in each of our endeavors.

The Call is being swept along with
this new winning attitude. Conse-
quently, we are striving for a student
newspaper that will make each of us
proud, that will keep us all informed
of what is happening around us. We
have a new advisor, a new staff, and
new ideas to help achieve our goals.
t We have all this, and yet we need help
I — your help. We want and encourage
I your ideas, your suggestions, and your
, contributions. We therefore encourage
I you, as students, to submit articles and
letters to help make your Call a special
I part of the "glad" year.

I — C. W.

The Young Politics

As the election year of '1968 goes
into its final months, one political de-
velopment is becoming increasingly
clear. This development is the en-
trance of youth onto the American po-
litical scene. One has only to read the
front page of any newspaper or browse
through the pages of one of the week-
ly magazines to see the evidence. Amer-
ican politics is fai becoming the re-
sponsibility of young America.

We at Clarion State .College must

recognize our duty to take a,n active

part in this political youth movement.

As the voice of yoiang America grows

louder, Clarion students must not fall

rby the wayside in apathy,- And further-

' more, we must not sanction the views

and actions of a few college students

, by our silence. When a small group

. of misled college students display a

I Viet Cong flag, the integrity of' all

' college students is shaken. We at

i Clarion must not be identified with

this small irresponsible group of shal-

j low thinkers. Instead we should make
ourselves familiar with political ideol-
ogies, issues, and candidates and make
I ourselves be heard. We are obligated
! as citizens of a democratic society to
1 be well informed and active in its poli-
I tical structure.

We are fortunate enough at Clar-
ion to have several organizations
through which any student may be-
come active in politics. We have chap-
ters of Young Republicans and Young
Democrats, and a college newspaper
that is interested in the opinion of the
student body. We also have a chapter
of the Intercollegiate Conference on
Government that provides a means for
gaining insight into our government.
The students of Clarion State College
have no excuse for being ignorant of
their nation's political processes. The
opportunity is here; let's take advan-
tage of it.

— Ed Wozniak

CHANGING SCHEDULES

Milton! Thou should'st be living at this hour.
Thy pen prophetically foretold the fate
Of students changing schedules. This their dower,
"They also serve who only stand and wait."

D.C.-M

CHANCE TO IMPROVE

You don't like your schedule, professor? You want it re-
arranged?

Thank heaven there is at least a Schontz to have your program
changed!

D.C.-M.

The Cla^on Call

.CALL Ojiice^ Rqmn J, Harvey Hall
Clarion Sl00^ol^e, Clarion, Penna.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Carolyn Welesko

BUSINESS MANAGER l Tom Smith

NEWS EDITOR Sandy Diesel

COPY EDITOR ^ Rosemary Slebodnik

EXCHANGE EDITOR Peg Foley

CIRCULATION MANAGER ..... Lynn Hannold

CO-SPORTS EDITORS . Gene Herritt, Gary Andres

Advisor: Richard K. Redfern

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H\rA\ POBLISHBRS'

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LETTERS

Tc the Students of Clarion State:

As members of last year's Student Senate
Social Commlltee and this year's Student Ac-
tivities Committee, we were nther upset
upon registering to learn that our social cal-
endar had been radically revised without
consulting us. Eiglitctu major changes were
made for the first scmester-^our question is
"Why?"

On .April 24th and May 8th of List semester
v/e arranged a social calendar within the
limits of our budgets, which met with the
approval of the Dean of Student Affairs of-
fice. However, the schedule wag changed,
and we feel that the students deserve to
know why these ch.tnges wore made.

The following is a list of the chftnges that
were made:

SEPTEMBER 11, dance— caiwcUed; 15—
movie — cancelled; 20, dbitce^r-cancelLed; 28,
dance with combo — changed to record hop.

OCTOBER 6, movie scheduled which was
NOT scheduled by committee; 18, dance with
combo— cancelled; 20, splasfi party^Tiangeld
to movie; ao— spook movies changed to 31st
because of conflict.

NOVEMBER 10, movie scheduled whiqh
was NOT scheduled by committee; 16, dance
in Chandler— changed to concert in gym; Iff,
movie scheduled which was NOT schedulad
by committee; 25, dance with combo— can-
celled. »

DECEMBER 6, skating party with recoiifs
—changed to Christmas party io gym; fr,
movie— changed to SUi; 14. Christmas Dante
in Chandler— changed to 7th in gym; ]^,
movie scheduled which was NOT scheduMd
by committee. I

JANUARY 18, dance scheduled which wis
NOT scheduled by committee; 19, movte
scheduled which was NOT scheduled by corti-
mittee; 28, mixer in gym— cancelled; A.,
movie— cancelled. IT

We tried to plan acuviues on dates whifn
other activities were not occurring, and we
specifically tried to schedule events on tHe
weekends of away football games. As you
know, the weekend of the 20-22 was devoid
of the dance scheduled, except for a hastily
scheduled emergency union dance, in spite
of the fact that we h-id scheduled a combo in

the gym for the weekend. No explanation has
been given lor tills change, or for any other
change.

Who changed our schedule? In an attempt
to find out, we met with Mrs. Vairo, one of
tlie new deans of women, who did not know,
and Dr. Elliott, who claimed that the calen-
dar committee did it. We did not know such
a committee existed. Dr. Elliott would not
tell us, or could not tell us, who was on the
committee. He said, "I don't know . . . I'm
annoyed . . . see Tom Paolino, he seems to
be running the Student Senate." We also
asked Dr. Elliott why no dance was held on
tlie 11th. He replied, "It was inappropriate. It
did not fit, really ... It was just an oppor-
tunity for upperclassmen to look over fresh-
men women." Alter v/c tried to get answers
and got none, and tried to emphasize our
need for more activities, he told us, "I've
been preaching this all along." Next we tried
Dr. Nanovsky. When a.sked why there were
deletions in our Calendar, he said, "I'll tell
you why. No place to put them."

In conclusion, we ao not know who changed
the Social Committee's original schedule, or
why; it was done behind our backs— and your
baeks. We feci as your representatives we
should let you know that this has happened,
ao<J we appeal to you if you care about your
social events to "ask Tom Paolino," and
vvfioever else you must to find out who made
the'Vhanges, and why.

l- SUZAN ALBANEST. Chairman;

BEV BANYAY, LINDA MASON

--t-*

Freshmen Face

Annual Hazing

This year, as in the past, freshmen are
becoming acquainted with the campus and
upperclassmen through the activity known
as "Frosh Week." From September 24
through September 28, the freshmen are re-
ceiving the undivided attention of the student
body. The rules are basically the same as
last year's, with two innovations.

Ill the Administration tsuilding, outside the
library, is located the Abused Freshman Ar-
ea. Anyone who feels he is being persecuted
may bring his complaints to this area. There,
understanding students wiU stencil the words
"abused freshman" on the complainant's
sign.

As a protective device against overzealous
upperclassmen, 45 students have been named
as Frosh Week Leaders. These students pa-
trol the campus to prevent incidents. Anyone
getting out of hand will 'be reported for die-
ciptinary action.

Kangaroo Court is held every evening, pre-
sided over by Head Judge Ray (Hoot Owl)
Lenzi. Other members of the tribunal are
Greg Pierce, Bill Abbott, Larry Stiner, Jim
Hubert, and Jerry Muzyka.

At the pep rally tonight, there may be
a bonfire in which the freshmen will be per-
mitted to consign their signs to the flames.

Mel Allen, well known sports caster, has
been elected president of the Sports Broad-
caster's association for the third time in the
IC-year history of the organization.

freshman Orientation

Calendar of
Coming Events

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27

—Pep Rally, Chandler Dining HaU,

7:15 p.m.
— "Hootenanny," Student Union

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28

—Clarion vs. Geneva, College Memorial

Stadium, 1:30 p.m.
—Band Day at halftime
—Record Hop, Gym Balcony, 8:30 p.m.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30

—Freshman Football, Clarion vs. Indiana,
College Memorial Stadium, 3 p.m.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1

—Quarterback Club Dinner, Chandler,
6:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2

—Geographical Society, Planetarium Aud.
—Play: "After the Fall," Chapel, 8:30 p.m.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3

—Play: After the Fall," Chapel, 8:30 p.m.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4 ♦ ^

—Play: After the FaU," ^k^l. ,ft30 p.m^

:LIiL

What They Did

A six-day orientation program for new stu-
dents at Clarion State College was launched
Friday, September 6, in the college chapel
with workshops for orientation leaders, re-
sident assistants and head residents in pre-
paration for the beginning of classes Septem-
ber 12.

Workshop planners established a ratio of
one leader for every 10 new students in view
of the 550 new faces expected. The student
leader group checked in Friday afternoon
aud attended an evening picnic at Piney Mea-
dows, near Clarion.

Saturday's events included a breakfast for
the leaders and continuation of the workshop
with an address on "Clarion's Future" by
Dr. David A. Hilton, assistant to the presi-
dent.

The first new students arrived on campus
Saturday, met with their orient:ition leaders
and were guests at a welcome dinner and
orientation dance in the evening.

Church worship, .student affairs orientation
and student discussion groups featured Sun-
day's program, v/itli the President's Recep-
tion at Chandler Hall, as the climax.

Monday's highligiits were an academic af-
fairs orientation, modern language placement
tests and swimming placement tests. Also
the first of the now group began registration
a* the Administration Building Monday after-
noon at 1 p.m. A meeting with the campus
ministry and movies in the chapel rounded
out the day.

Modem language placement tests, swim-
ming placement, and registration were con-
tinued on Tuesday, and there was a hooten-
anny that night.

Further testing, registration, and question-
naires made up the bulk of Wednesday's
program, in preparation for the first day
• of, 4asses, Thursday, September 12.

What They Thought

A small survey of freshmen who had under-
gone the orientation process was made to
determine their opinions of the Clarion pro-
gram.

The first question asked was, "What part
of the program do ycu feel was best pre-
sented?" Most of the freshmen interviewed
felt that the tours of the campus were the
best conducted. Several freshmen contended
that the president's reception and dinner were
the -highlight of the program. Third choice
v^as the student activities orientation.

The second question asked in the survey
v/as, "Do you feel that the program helped
to prepare you for college life?" There were
a few negative responses, but the majority
or freshmen interviewed felt that orientation
helped them to adapt to the life at Clarion
State. The ways in which they felt they had
been helped were varied; introductions to
proniinent administrr.tors and students, infor-
mation on social and athletic activities, lo-
cation of- classrooms. Several freshmen were
grateful to the orientation leaders who took
time to introduce them to the intricacies
of registration.

Finally, those interviewed were asked, "Do
you have any suggestions for improvement
of the program?" The response was an over-
whelming "Yes!" Some felt that orientation
speakers should either speak louder or get
a better public address system. Others sug-
gested that the welcoming speeches should
be cut and much of the repetition eliminated,
the reason being that much information was
lost in the volume.

It [was suggested that more time be spent
on campus tours. Several freshmen thought
that the orientation leaders needed more
training. A second-semester freshman sug-
gested that some kind of orientation be pro-
vided for incoming freshmen in January.
And, last but not least, there was the fresh-
man girl who suggested that "Clarion should
get more comfortable bleachers at the athle-
tic field and in the gym."

Debaters
Hopeful

Clarion State College is looking forward" to
another highly successful year for its debat-
ers. Many of la.st year's varsity debaters will
lie returning, iu addition to what Dr. R.' A.
llufford, director of forensics, calls the larg-
est novice group that has shown interest in
years.

The topic to be argued this year is: Re-
solved, that executive control of foreign pol-
icy should be signific-ntiy curtailed.

In a practice debate held on September 19,
Mary Lou McCauliff and Betty Ferguson (af-
firmative), and Kay Berkey and Judy Bran-
dalick (negative), demonstrated their skills.
These girls were all award winning debaters
last year. Miss McCauliff of Johnstown took
top oratory prize at State; Mis.s Ferguson of
Gibsonia took fifth, while both were on the
teem which placed second in the state tourna-
ment. Miss Berkey of Jennerstown and Miss
Brandalick of Bethel Park won the third place
trophy at Illinois State. They also received a
special recognition plaque from William and
Mary College for their outstanding record of
7-1 there. Pat Dobson of Penn Hills, a mem-
ber of last semester'." second place team, is
another of the varsity debaters returning tliis
year.

The first novice tournament of the year
will be at Dickin.son College in Carlisle, Pa.,
on October 12. Tlie varsity debaters have
been invited to two tournampnts on the 18th
and 19th of October at Northern Illinois Uni-
versity at De Kalb and at the University of
Detroit. These are both limited meets with
teams from all ovor the country attending.

Dr. Hufford is pleased with the number
and quality of debaters this scme.ster. He has
said that the tentative schedule for the year
is a difficult one, with no other college in •
the East facing such competition. Dr. Hufford
will head the National Debate Tournament
in 1969.

Horoscope

Many people are wondering what the future
holds for them. Well, follow your star, CSC
students, and you'll find what the 1968-69
school year has tc offer you:

CAPRICORN (Bom Dec. 22— Jan. 19):
Your enthusiastic and sociable nature allows
you to be a good director, teachor, or leader.
Beware of people vvhc try to deceive you.
or oppose your po'iition of authority. Look
for love in June, it will prove true.

AQUARIUS (Born Jan. 20— Feb. 18): You
are aware of what's happening. Though you
are a devoted friend, and you are able to
help solve problems, you do not know how
to handle your own money. For this reason,
you may find yourself in great financial trou-
ble this year.

PISCES (Feb. 19— March 20): Your sensi-
tivity and unselfishness make you subject
to displays of temper. You attract many
friends and have what some might call "sex
appeal." Be prepared for an exciting autumn.
Summer means a new romance for you.

ARIES (March 21— April 19): You are very
inward. Spend a lot of time this year trying
to iind what it's all about. Tread lightly
through November; it may be a tragic month
fcr you.

TAURUS (April 20— May 20): You are in-
tuitive and stand behind every decision you
make. Seldom can your outlook be changed.
Into your highly materialistic life may come
love. Accept it willingly; you will be glad
you did.

GEMINI (May 21— June 20): You give sym-
pathy when needod, and dcnKmd it when
you feel its need. You seek out those who
are above you intellectually, and lend to dis-
like those who are mentally inferior to you.
Look out for your health. Athletes, play each
game with caution.

CANCER (June 21— July 22): Ycu are lead-
ing an eventful lifct Be careful not to act
too much on impulse. Use alcohol and sleep-
inducing drugs cautiously.

LEO (.luly 23— Aug. 22): You are unusually
patient and ambitious. Ycu love clothes, orna-
ments, and people. You will find many loves
this year, but ignore them. Your education
should come first.

VIRGO (Aug. 23— Sept. 22): You are both
tactful and forgiving. Because of these quali-
ties you are experiencing great emotional
stress. Do not despair if you find yourself
alone. This situation should last only until
mid-October.

LIBRA (Sept. 23— Oct. 22): You are very
independent and talk tco much. Even though
you want to break family ties, try to be
home this weekend. Do not look for marriage
for a long while.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23— Nov. 21): Your friends
consider you successful. You will have tlie
oppOTtimity to make money, but you may
have to gamble. Look for a love affair this
winter. ,

SAGITARRIUS (Nov. 22— Dec. 21): Your
charm can win you almost anything you
want. You will need to look for religion,
aiid it is to your advantage to do so.

Saturday, September 28, 1968

THE CALL — Clarion Stirte CoUefe, Clarion. Pennsylvania

Pace 3

i>»

Orpheum Sets Special
Bargam Night Show

Oarion's Orpheum theater announces a
bargain night to be held on Wednesday, Oct-
obCT 2. CSC students will be admitted to
the theater for 50 cents. The featured attrac-
tion will be "Luv" starring Jack Lemmon.
Larry Murphy, manager, announced that this
reduced rate was arranged for the benefit
of students. ContinuatiMi of this practice will
be determined by stud^rt atteodance.

k****«i

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Gemmell Stresses
Good Teaching
At Orientation

Of the three traditional functions of tile
college and university. Claron State CoUfge
should emphasize excellence in teaching. Se-
cond priority should be given research and
tljird priority to community service. Hiese
points were highlights of "A Matter of Prior-
ity," a talk given by President James Gem-
mell to new faculty members at a faculty
orientation meeting on September 5.

"Our first order of business is to foster
on our campus the best possible means con-
ducive to learning," said Dr. Gemmell. He
stressed, however, the importance of re-
search, which he called a re-interpretsttdn
and enrichment of knowledge and culture.
He said also that the college will continue
to get requests for community service but
that the college can not "be all things to
all people."

In his talk he reviewed college progress
during the past year and forecast some of
the changes ahead on "a campus on which
Uie concrete never seems to set." The con-
tinued physical growth of the college, Dr.
Gemmell said, makes even more vital the
necessity for wise teaching and leadership
of a student body which is "the best pre-
pared, most educablc, most lively in the his-
tory of education."

The challenges and pressures which stu-
dents on today's campuses feel make it ne-
cessary, he said, for the faculty to "look
at student dissent with the eyes of schol^p
and the wisdom of the ages." AUhough CUr-
ion State has been relatively calm, "We can't
count on its remaining so. And I don't Irapw
that we should wish it so."

Dr. Gemmell added, however, that "the
right to dissent is not a permit to stage
sil-downs, to intimidate, to use violence, or
tc be disrespectful of others."

Before Dr. Gemmell spoke. Dr. John Mel-
lon, dean of liberal arts, introduced depart-
ment chairmen, who introduced ne* mem-
bers of the faculty and staff.

In the afternoon session of September 5,
new members of the faculty and others at-
tended a panel discussion entitled "The Col-
lege and the Disadvantaged" in the CoUege
chapel. The speakers were Al Mellman, di-
rector of the Jewish Community Relations
Council in Pittsburgh; Dr. Kenneth V^ydili,
director of special education at the coI|ef4;
and two representatives of the Pennsylyanla
Human Relations Commission: Dolores Rozzi
and Eugene V. Nelson.

The moderator of tlie discussion wai De'ttn
Mellon. After short talks by each member
of the panel, there were questions and com-
ments from the audience. Some questions
dealt with statemeq.ts ab<mt the WA5P cuj-
ture, its strength aud weaknesses: (WASP
is an acronym for "white Anglo-Saxon pro-
tfestant.") - '

.,0h September 6, the second day of oHeo'
tation for. new faculty members, they hfgird
explanations of the advisement program, the
communication services, and the counseUng
services. Iii addition, they heard an explana-
tion of employee benefits by a representative
of the Pennsylvania Department of Public
Instruction.

That evening new teachers and staff mem-
bers were entertained at a dinner by other
teachers and administrators who were not
new. After dinner, they ate dessert with. Pre-
sident and Mrs. Gemmell in the Gemmells'
apartment in Music Hall.

Theater Group

- 1'

Plans Program

Fresh from last year's highly successful
season, the College Readers (formerly the
Readers' Theater) are embarking upon an
even more strenuous program which they
hope win be even more of a success. Under
the direction of their advisor, Dr. Mary Hard-
wick, they plan for this year two major pro-
ductions (one late this semester, the other In
early spring) and a group of smaller studio
productions.

College Readers are also planning tours of
other colleges and universities, incktdilig
temple, Penn State, and Westminster; also
in the offing is a possible tour of England
fpr one of the groups. In addition, the College
Readers say they have a secret project which
will start late in October.

As evidence of their full schedule, five of
their members — Ken Miller, Jackie Gerard,
CeCe Carter, Mike Elliott, and Patrick Fitz-
gerald — are attending a readers' workshop
this weekend at Kutztown State College.
There they are performing T. S. Eliot's "The
Wasteland.

Student Senate Officers
Plan Seven Committees

., Officers for the Student Senate for the 1968-
69 school year are Tom Paolino, president;
Bob Doman, vice pr^jsident; Don Kress, fin-
anpe chairman; and Sue Albanesi, social
eommittee chairman. Senators include Judy
Macuga, Judy Brandalick, Marg Butler, Ca-
rol Johnson, Harvey Hull, Pam Mattern, Tony
Mattem, and Thom Werthman.

This year Student Senate will set up seven
policy-making committees, composed of stu-
dents and faculty, wiiich will deal with many
aspects of college life at Clarion, including
social activities, food, housing, and fraterni-
ties and sororities. Student Senate meetings
are open to all students; these meetings are
held every Wednesday evening at 6i30 in
the Student Senate room in Becht HaU.

DEAN'S LIST 1968

SPRING SEMESTER i Vea/s Events Jack Blaine Is Named

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McHenry, Margaret

McHuKh. nl'iirUyn R,

clttuffhlln, Oierl

Mcl..dUKhUn, Cheryl

McNeill. Charlea O.

MlUburn, Charlea

MUter, Kenneth A.

Mincemoyer, Nancy

Muldoon. Willkim J.

Ntllaoti, Thoinaa J.

NelUon, Rtrhurd R.

Nelson, John D.

Nevel. Christine A.

Nicely, Bonnie A.

Noel. Ada L.

Norris, Jill Ann

Notto, Harry

Oakea, Nanct ^.

Ohrman, Jane T.

Otsoin. Margery JB.

Oneil, Oennia Lee

Oneill, Lola E.
Orria. CalhJeen J. .

Ptt, Mary R.

Packer, Linda P.

P*ckurd, Su.san I.

I^iirks, Mary Ann

Parulo, Paul F.

Patton. Patricia A.

Patton, Robert L.
Peirce, Jill Ann

Pelican. Barbara A.
Pergola, Phillip R.

peters, Ronald A.
Peterson, Paul K.

Pfannenschmldt, Chas.

f^hillips, Sandra L.

Philllpa, wnlls V.

Pickett, J one M.

Plockl. Kathleen A.

Pollock, Sandra L.

Poiskl, Bernard J.

Popcke, ChrUta H.

puryear, Cortez

pyle, MarUyn D.

R^micone, . DenUe M.

Ranlerl, JuUann C.

Raptch, Louise A.

Reese, James R.

Reltx. Larry A

Rhoads, Lyitn A.

Rich, Nancy J.

Rlckel, Francln*

Rtddle, James R.

RtdSnger, Glen C. J.

Rocknlck, Mildred

Riisenberry, Cheryl

Ro^lanowiok. MarUyn

Rostron, Georgette

Rutherford, Nicola

kabln, Robert G.

Salem, Linda

salopek, David J.

Samko, Michael P.

Santollquido, Lynn

^arvey, Danette J.

Schmader, Michael

Schrecengost, Diane

IScott, Dorothy S.

Strrian, Martha J.

jSeyler, Mlchale C.

Shaffer, Carl D.

Sbetfer, James R.

8herren, Henry

Shlrey, Jayne E.

fehoup, Linda D.

Shoup, Janet Faye

Shotts, Susan S.

Shrum , Judith L.

Shultz, James A.

Sickles, Linda K.

SUvU. Mark L.

Sivak, Patricia A.

Skinner, Candac* L.

Skirpan, Karen L.

£Sater, Charles R.

SlaUgeohaupt, Hele

Slaligenhoup, Paul

s'tnith. Judi^ A.

Smith, SheryU Lef >

smithy Thomas M.

Smutzer, Ore^ry S.

Sneibold, Richard C.

S|>en.ce, Mary K.

Staebler, Linda A-

BtalUngs, Elizabeth

atano, Antoinette

Stark, Andrea R.

Stelghner, Peggy A.

Stiglitz, Jane L.

Stitt, Judith Ann

Stolec. MIchele R.

Strlght, Linda M.

Strater, Joseph L.

Strum, Jerome"

Swiirtz. G. Thomas

Szylhkowiak, Simon*

"faylor, Lola

Teeters, Thomas R.

Tegano, Marie E.

Tigllo. Janice S.

Tlerrvan, Scot AV.

Trautman, George C.

Truan, Karlh Li

Trutik, Lol« Jean

Uber, Donald R.

Underwoon, Diannf

Urey, Mary L.

Vance, Joanne

Verish, Barbara Jo

Vock, Margaret A.

Wagner, Norma J»

Waid, Mary L.

Walcott, Judith L.

Waldeck, Louis F.

W.iUer, Douglas B.

Warner, Thomas W.

Wasnelski, Anita

Wleber, Becky

Welifl, Mansel D.

West, Gary A.

Wheeler, Freda E.

Vlberg, Pauline M.

Williams, Laura 'A.

Winfert, Carole A.

Winters, Georgana

Wteaner, Christine

Wizbowski, VeTonlca

Wolfe, Diann Fern

WoodaU. K«U L.

Woods, David

Woolbaugh, Bonita

Yates, TwUa V.

Yothers, Sharyn P.

Young, Kathleen A.

Yusko. Gary E.

Zacherl, EUeen P.

Zajac. Marilyn A.

Zvonik, Martha

VENANGO CAIfPUS

Bruner, Daniel P.

DeAuguatino,' Janice

Dudreck, Diane

Edwards. Gary . .

Harriger, Linda L.

Kolojejchick, John

Kraft, Rose Harter

Lauer, Linda D.

Lavery. David Lee

McGinty, Terrence

Mtnnlck, Sally L.

Novak, Patricia

Oneil, Peggy Ann

Painter, Sandra E.

Rosa, Deborah Lynn

Rutka, Alexis M.

Southwlck, Linda J. .

WaClgh, Sara Jane

WilUamson, Pamela

Yerg, Ann Adeline

In Music

Acting Director of Planetarium

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i'*a faculty recitals and seven concerts by
hiitrumental aM vocal groups will be fea-
tured in the list of coming musical events at
Clarion State College for 1968-69, according
to Pr. Robert Van Meter, chairman of the
i^c Department.

f*e to the public, all concerts and recitals

^A^U be at 8 p.m. Band, choir and orchestra

ediie»rts will be in Tippin Gymnasium while

ftcillty recitals will be in the College Chapel.

The 8<^hedule of musical events is as fol-

^^ OctoJtwr 1ft— Faculty Recital: Vahe Berber-
iatt, cello.
**^ October 30— Faculty Recital: Milton Lazich,
bast.

November ft— Orchestra Concert: Edward
."^Hottcooe, conductor.
4( November 14 — Marching Band Concert:
^ta^y F. Michalski, Jr., director.
P* iMcember 4— Faculty Recital: Robert Van
Meter, piano.

^ December 1ft— Ou-istmas Concert, Concert
^oir and Orchestra: William M. McDonald,
Conductor. j

■, January 8— Fmculty Chamber Music Re-
cital.

February 5— Faculty Recital: David Mal-
lory, violin.

February 19— Faculty Recital: Janet Ber-
beriao, soprapo.

March 5— Faculty Recital: Christian Boh-
leo, clarinet.

M«rch 19— Concert Band: Stanley F. Mich-
«Ukl, Jr., director.

if arch 26— Faculty Recital: Annette Rous-
sel-^eiche, piano.

M#reh 31— Concert Choir:. Milton Lazich,
conductor.

April »— Faculty Recital: Burton Hardin,
horo.

April 13— Orchestra Ccwicert: Edward Ron-
eoQ«, conductor.

May 7— Faculty Chamber Music Recital.

May 11— Concert Band: Stanley F. Michal-
ski, Jr., director.

Student Union Painted;
i^ore Equipment Coming

The Student Union, located in Harvey Hall,
has been renovated over the summer. The
iakGk bar uqw contains an enclosed small
eating area, a free juke box for the students'
use, and it uses disposable cups and plates.
la addition, the union has been painted to
provide a more attractive atmosphere. Other
anticipated changes include a high speed
gl^iH, a drinks window, and air-conditioning.
; The upstairs loimge and billiards area is
scbedided to open on Homecoming day, Octo-
ber 12. =■•.;-■. ^■:: :\

Jack N. Blaine, assistant professor of phy-
sical science, has been named acting director
of the college planetarium, it ha.s been an-
nounced by Dr. James A. Gemmell, college
president.

A native of Ml. Plea.sant. Blaine has been
a member of the Clarion State faculty since
1966. He received his B.S. degree at Clarion
and the Master of Science at Antioch College,
Yellow Springs, Ohio. He has done additional
graduate work at Penn State University and
the University of Pittsburgh.

Blaine has been a teacner at Cranberry
High School, Seneca, and at Rocky Grove

High School, Franklin. During the past sum-
mer he attended a four-week institute for
planetarium directors at the State University
College at Oswego, New York.

The average January temperature in Reyk-
javik, Iceland, is 32 degrees. This high tem-
perature is caused by the proximity of the
Gulf Stream.

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Page 4

THE CALL — Clarion State College, Clarion. Pennsylvania

Saturday, September 28 1968

A Peek At Greeks

Saturday. September 28, 1968

THE CALL

Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Page 3

Clarion Stpte College
Golden Eagle Marching Band

DR. SI ANLEY F. MICHALSKI, Director

Mr. Rex Mitchell, Arranger — Mr. Chris Smith, Band President
Mr. Cortez Puryear, Drum Major — Miss Janice Hoffman, Golden Girl

BAND PERSONNEL

Name, I'la-.s, liisti umrnt

Hometown Name, Class, Instrument

Home'awn

Allaniiin. Ronald; Sr., Sousa^honfe Murrysvilfc
Andiews, Susan; Jr., Clarinet Reno

Angove, Douglas; Sr., ManaKci Warreii

Ay IS. Evehn; Fr., Baritone Saxophone

Elversbn
Baldridge, Charles; Fr., Cornet Pittsburgh

Balogh, William; Fr., Tenor ^a|t(»p(M)ne

' ' Finleyville
Banjak, Carol.vn; Sr., Clarinet Sharon

Barrett, Curti.s; Ji , Sousaphone Corsica

Bates. Craig; Jr., Drums Latrobo

Becker, Frank; Jr. Cornet"' Bristol

Beckstine. Melindai Soph., Flute Greenville

Bickei staff. Donna; Sr., Clarinet Beaver Falls
Bigle,v, Mary Jane; Soph., Clarinet Clarion

Blair. Donna; Soph., Flute Franklin

Blough, Ellen; Jr., Alto Saxophone Jerome

Bonanti, Candy; Soph., Chirlnet .. . Fairview
Bowser, John; Fr., Drums'"' North Apollo

Brooks, Susan; Jr., Baritone YounKsville

Burgoson, Kathy; Soph., Trombone Bradford
Chamberlin, Linda; Soph., Clarinet Watsontown
Chessman, William; Sr., Clarinet Pittsburgh

Culp. Hubert; Jr., Drums Oil City

Curley, Elizabeth; Soph., Baritone Johnstown
Daniels, Christopher; Sr.. Clarinet Bessemer
Deacon, Barbara; Fr., Alto Saxophon*"

Lakewood, N. J.

Dehner, Ronald; Soph., Cornet Oil City

Delp, M.iriannc; Fr., Baritone Rimcrsburg

Dcir, Robert; Soph., Clarinet Pittsburgh

Doollttle, Clinton; Sr., Sous.iphone .Greenville

Ebner, Jane; Fr., Clarinet Mars

Falstick, Brenda; Sr.j Clarinet Johnstown

Garmong, Jane. in; Soph., Alto Clarinet

Leechburg
Goissinger, Wayne; Soph., Clarinet Wexford

Gilfert, Linda; Soph., Eb Clarinet Pittsburgh

Graham, Terry; Sr.,- Trombone , Zelienople

Grinder, Karen; Soph., Flute Harmony

Harriger, Linda; Jr, Flute Seneca

Hartman, William; Jr., Cornet . N. Cumberland
Hepler, Lowell; Fr., Sousaphone Sligo

Hoffman, Janice; Sr.. Golden Girl Aliquippa
Huffman, Charles; Jr., Bass Clarinet

Marienville
Hupp, Thomas; Soph., Clarinet . . Ellwood City

Itzoe, Samuel; Sr., Baritone New Freedom

Jenkins, Raymond; Sr., Clarinet Rochester

Jenkins, Terry; Fr., Cornet ..:.. Lansdale

Johnson, Carol; Sr., Piccolo Erie

Karg, Rich.ird; Jr., Trombone Seneca

King, David; Soph., Drums Babylon, N. Y.

Knox, Judi; Soph., Manager Pittsburgh

Koziar, John; Fr., Drums . .J.^ Scotland, Pa.

Kress, Donald; Sr., Trombone .'. Zelienople

Kuzcmchak, Cyntliia; Fr., Clarinet Clymer

Kypt.i, J.imcs; Soph., H.orn
Laube, Cathy; Fr., Clarinet
I-.iury, Dorothy: Jr., M.ijoictte

Pittsburgh
Brookvillc
Pittsburgh

Lindell, Gloria; Soph., Alto Saxophone Russell

Linton, Nancy; Fr.. Clarir«?t Atglen

Logue, Lawrence; Soph., Cornet Johnsonburg
McAdams, Nina; Jr., Flute .-. New Castle

McCall, Kerry; Soph., Majorette Shippenville
McGuire, Linda; Fr., Tenor Saxophone Sarver
McKelvey, James; Fr., Alto Saxophone

Kittanning
McNulty, Kenneth; Fr., Drums Pittsburgh

Miller, Cathy; Soph., Cornet Rockwood

Mitchell, Leonard; Sr., Clarinet Beaver Falls
Morford, Gary; Fr., Alto Saxophone

Natrona Heights
Mortimer, Dennis; Fr., Sousaphone Creighton

Murphy, Glenn; Sr., Cornet New Castle

Nash. Ronnie: Soph., Drums North E.ist

Oglesby, Claus; Soph., Cornet Emlenton

OzeUa, Gasper; Soph., Alto Saxophone

Freeport

Postler, Kathy; Fr., Clarinet Coraopolis

Preffer, Ralph; Jr., Sousaphcne Pittsburgh

Proud. Jay; Soph., Clarinet Warren

Puryear, Cortez; Sr., Drum Major . . Pittsburgh
Richards, Nancy; Soph., Bass Clarinet

Harbor Creek
Riddle, Susan; Jr.. Clarinet Butler

Roach, Joanne; Soph., Clarinet Thomasville

Schmadei, Cyril; Soph., Baritone Lucinda

Schneider, Jacob; Fr., Trombone .. Pittsburgh
Schrecengost, Connie; Sr., Majorette Clarion

Searight. Randy; Fr., Sousaphone Erie

Selker, Judy; Jr., Horn Shippenville

Seng, Thomas; Sr., Drums Pittsburgh

Severance, Bill; Soph., Sousaphone Ridgway

Sherrieb, Linda; Fr., Clarinet North East

Shollenberger, James; Soph., Cornet Sharpsville
Sinibaldi, Elizabeth; Fr., Tenor Saxophone

St. Marys

Smith, Chris; Jr., Sousaphone Johnstown

Smyers, Dennis; Fr., Trombone Gardners

Squiie, Beverly; Fr., Flute Turtle Creek

Stahlman, Paul; Fr., Cornet Fairmount City

Stefanik,. Leila; Fr., Drums North Apollo

Steis, Janet; Soph., Majorette St. Marys

Sterner, Dennis: Fr., Trombone H.inover

Stumpf, William; Soph., Sousaphone Butler

Trudgen, Larry; Fr., Cornet Klttanning

Trunzo, James; Soph., Announcer Leechburg

Tytke, Jackie; Soph., Majorette Irwin

Valentine, Susan, Fr., Clarinet Genesee

Wagoner, Donna; Fr., Majorette Darlington

Wedekind, Loraine; Jr., Clarinet Shippenville
Weible, David; Sr., Cornet Falls Creek

Weis, Robert; Soph., Cornet Morrisville

Whiteshot, Mary; Fr., Flute .' Warren

Winkler, Eugene; Soph., Trombone Emlenton
Winters, Owen; Jr., Baritone Brookville

Wolfinger, Donna; Sr.. Clarinet Philadelphia

Wright, Jeffry; Fr., Trombone Irwin

Yonker, Cheryl; Fr., Cornet Ridgway

Young, John; Soph., Baritone Glfford

CSC Band
Impresses

Crowd

The Clarion Stato College Band, under. the
direction of Dr. Stanley F. IMich.ilski, mat^
its first appearance i;t the hjilf-timc of the
Clarion-Manslield game, September 14.

The theme of the first half-time show was
"A Day at the County Fair."

The band .started with a new entrance and
precision drill, heightened by the perfor-
mance of the drutn major, Cortez Puryear.
to the mu.sic of •%'s r Big Wide Wonderful
World." The bandftlion formed a race track
and played "Can^itov.n Races." Next the
band formed a stage as part of the midway
activities at the fiir. and to the music of
"The Stripper." t!ie tuba players did an ap-
propriate dance.

Following thi.s. tho hand formed two large
circles and did an intricate maneuver, with
knee-bending, and long streamers to portray
a carou.sel. Forming a "72," the band wel-
comed the Class of 1972 with the music,
"When the Saints Go Marching In." Tlie
■show ended with :;,e traditional formation
of CSC and the playing and singing of the
Alma Mater.

Michalski Publishes Article

Dr. Stanley F. Michalski, professor of mu-
jiic and director of bands at Clarion State
College, has recently had an article published
ill the first edition of the West Virginia Mu-
sic Educators Associrtion Bulletin. The title
of the paper was "The State of Musician-
ship." It dealt with the music education pro-
gram and its effect on the students in the
school system in the state of West Virginia.

Michalski Picks Band Front

As a result of tryouts which were held
recently, these students have been selected as
members of the Clarion State College Band
Front by Dr. Stanley F. Michalski, director
of bands.

The drum major is Cortez Puryear, a sen-
ior from Pittsburgh; Janice Hoffman, a sen-
ior from Aliquippa. is Clarion's Golden Girl;
head majorettes are Connie Schrecengost, a
senior from Clarion, and Dorothy Lawry, a
junior from Pittsburgh. New majorettes in-
clude sophomores Kerry McCall of Clarion,
Jackie Tytke of Irwin, Donna Wagoner of
Darlington, and Janet Strcis of St. Mary's.

Staff Extends Thanks

The staff of the Clarion Call would like
to extend a thank-you to all those who have
helped in tlie publication of our first issue.
A special thanks goes to Mr. Richard Red-
fern, our advisor, Mr. Henry L. Fueg for
the photographs, and to Mr. William Proud-
fit for the use of his news releases.

Second Annual Band Day
To Be Held Tomorrow

Clarion will host its Second Annual Band
Day on September 28. Thirteen high school
bands will participate in the show which will
be presented during half time at the Clarion-
Geneva game. The schools participating are
Clarion Limestone Area Schools, Conneaut
Lake Area Schools, Conneaut Valley High
School, Forest Area Schools, Fort LeBoeuf
High School, Grove City High School, Har-
mony High School, Hickory Township High
School, Marion Center Area High School,
Mars Area Junior-Senior High School, North
Clarion County Jurior-Scnior High School,
Northwestern High School, and Port Allegany
High School.

This year Dr. Stanley F. Michalski, Direc-
tor of Bands at Clarion, has planned a for-
mation of the letters CSC. In this formation
the bands will play "El Capitan March,"
"Autumn Leaves," "Song for the Young,"
"American the Beautiful," "Alma Mater,"
and "Washington Post March."

Mr. Rex Mitchell, a member of Clarion's
music staff, has again written a selection es-
pecially for Band Day. His composition,
"Songs for the Young," will be one of the
featured selections played by the massed
bands.

A total of 1,257 students will cover the
playing field for this annual event. The com-
bined bands will consist of 927 instrumen-
talists with 122 color guards and 208 major-
ettes supplying additional color and siplay
of talent for the event.

The music provided for the audience will
bo played on 927 instruments having a total
value of approximately $201,350.00. The stu-
dents will arrive in 31 buses, seven cars,
and six trucks.

They will spent Saturday morning rehears-
ing the formations and music for the perfor-
mance that afternoon.

An added attraction for this event will be
the introduction of Bill Severance, a sopho-
more from Ridgway, Pa., feature twirler.

Bill will display his baton twirUng ability
to sc\eral oi the compositions played by the
massed bands,

Dr Michalski. who has had extensive ex-
perience in developing Band Day at Penn
State University, is looking forward to the
1988 Band Day and plans to continue this
a.s a tradition at Clarion State College.

Students Get Awards
In Special Education

Six seniors and three juniors have been
awarded traineeships in special education by
the United States Office of Education. These
awards are presented to students who exhibit
outstanding promise in their chosen field of
Special Education.

The awards consist of $800 plus fees for
the seniors and $300 for the juniors in addi-
tion to their fees. The objective of the awards
is to insure that the students selected will
continue their education and graduate from
the Speical Education Curriculum.

Those selected from Clarion State College
include: Robert Gevaudan, Cynthia Hovis,
Bonnie Niciiy, Karen King, and Linda Marko-
vich. seniors; and Carol Snyder, Marg Mc-
Henry, and Mary Lou Nowacki, juniors.

Dr. Kenneth Vayda, director of Special Edu-
cation, said an alternate would be announced
during the coming week.

The Greeks of Clarion's ciimpus cordially
welcome all freshman, transfer students from
Venango, and upporclassmen. In addition, the
Greeks send enthusiastic greetings to every-
one for a successful year. Individually, the
following sororities and fraternities would like
tj pass on news from their chapters on cam-
pus:

ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA— The Gamma Om-
icron Chapter welcomes their new advisors,
Mrs. Pearl Bonner and Mrs. Henrietta Kod-
rich. Both advisors are elementary teachers
in the Clarion Area Schools.

The Alpha Sigs would also like to extend
their congratulations to one of their sisters,
Jackie Tyke, who has been selected as one
erf CSC's new majorettes. Miss Tyke is a
sophomore majoring in elementary education.
ALPHA SIGMA TAU— The Taus would like
to announce that five of their sisters— Liz
Cameron, Man Etta Hill, Mary Lou Kam-
bert, Pat Poliwczak, and Barb Samuels— are
student teaching tliis semester. In addition,
Chris Wissner is studying in France this year.
DELTA ZETA-The Delts would like to
congratulate one of their sisters, Sandy Bro-
dy, who has been selected as a judge for
the Miss Teen-Age America contest. Miss
Brody will represent Clarion Area in her
judging. Another sister, Leona Acquaviva,
is recognized for the Wcstinghouso clock ra-
dio she won at the Murphy's store drawing.
Student teachers for this semester from
Delta Zeta include: Chris Adams, Anita Bush,
Lynn Campbell, Kathy Farrell, Mary Ann
Klemenzak, Donm Scopel, Peggy Steightner,
and Marsha Zagorac. Another sister, Connie
Griggs, is leaving for France on September
27 to study. 1

SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA-The Alpha Pi
Chapter extends congratulations to their new-
ly elected officers: Ginger Apple, president,
and Cathy Smith, treasurer.

Pledge week is now underway for Tri Sig-
ma pledges held ovei from the spring semes-
ter. These pledges can be identified on cam-
pus by the pledge boxes they are carrying.
ZETA TAU ALPHA— New Zeta officers for
this year include Cathy Conflenti, secretary,
Patty Skurkay, membership chairman, and
Debbie Burghardt, historian.

The Zetas also proudly announce that Jan
Hoffman has been chosen as CSC's new Gol-
den Girl.

PHI SIGMA KAPPA— New Kappa officers
for the coming year are: Bill Kreuer, presi-
dent; Bryce Heasley, vice president; Jim
Pratt, treasurer; Mike Czionka, recording
secretary; Jim Davison, corresponding secre-
tary; and Bob Faust, sentinel,

THETA XI— The Xis' new officers are: Tom
Parsons, president; Jerry Zary, vice presi-
dent; Barry Romesburg, treasurer; Dave Ste-
v/art, secretary; Tom Griffin, house manager;
Bob Dragovich, pledgemaster; and Frank
Toskey, scholastic cha-rman.

The Xi house was remodeled during the
summer months, and the Xi's would like
to thank Keystone Carpenters for their ef-
forts.

Pins, Rings and Bells

PINS

Judy Hoid. Zeta Tau Alpha, to Bill Falello.
Alpha Gamma Phi.

Ken Lobaugh, Tau Kappa Epsilon. to Diane
Knapp, CSC.

Doug Callen, Tau Kappa Epsilon, to Ginny
Carlson, Alpha Sigma Tau,

RINGS

Roger Garris, Thcta Xi, to Jayne Anthony,
Freeport.

Bob Faust, Phi Sigma Kappa, to Nancy
Gacbel.

Bob Lucas, Phi Sigma Kappa, to Alice
Capp, Alpha Sigma Tau.

James Canelos, CSC, to Judy Manzo.

Don Kress, Phi Sigma Epsilon, to Joanne
Long, CSC.

Alvan H. Sage, Washington and Jefferson,
to Amy Lonsway, CSC.

Terry Shaffer, Penn State, to Karen Fierst,
CSC.

BELLS

Ray Mohammadi, Theta Xi, to Janet KraJ-
cic, Vandergrift.

Jon Williams, Theta Xi, to Carol Purkins,
Franklinville, New York.

Kenny Sehman, Tlicta Xi, to Sheila Scott,
CSC.

Bruce Peters, Phi Sigma Kappa, to Karen
Aeroline, CSC.

Gary Hutton. Phi Sigma Kappa, to Amy
McWhirter, Alpha Sigma Tau.

Sam Lucci, Phi Sigma Kappa, to Marlene
Hecht.

Lynn Barton, Phi Sigma Kappa, to Dorothy
Jean Street, CSC '68.

Dave SchoUaert, Phi Sigma Kappa, to
Cathy DeMine.

Bob Drescher, Phi Sigma Kappa, to Judy
AUman, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Grove City.

Jim Alcorn to Jackie Faust, Zeta Tau Al-
pha.

Gene Smith, Theta Chi, to Linda Smith,
Zeta Tau Alpha.

Barry Sesack, Alpha Gamma Phi, to Mar-
sha Bindas, Zeta Tau Alpha.

Harry Notto, Alpha Gamma Phi, to Diane
Morran, Zeta Tau Alpha.

Jim Dobrancin, Sigma Tau Gamma, to
Karen Skirpan, Zeta Tau Alpha.

Jim Wildman, Alpha Gamma Phi, to Mary
DeAngelis, Zeta Tau Alpha.

Terry Hopkins to Charlotte Butcher, Zeta 1
Tau Alpha. •I

Russell Perry, Alpha Gamma ^i, to Teeiiia
Kovatch.

Ed Douglas, Theta Chi, to Merlene Wetcnt.j
CSC.

Robert Klauss, Tau Kappa Epsilon, to Sue
Scullion, Pittsburgh.

JAYNE KRIBBS VISITS CAMPUS

Jayne Kribbs, '68, last year's editor of the
Call, visited the campus September 13 to
see old friends in the band and to attend
the Clarion-Mansfield football game. Miss
Kribbs is a graduate student at Pennsylvania
Slate University in the Department of Eng-
lish.

The first United States president to seek
a third term was U.S. Grant, who cam-
paigned for the nomination in 1880.

UNDERCLASSMEN AGREE

Upperclassmen seem to agree wholeheart-
edly on one phase of frosh week—kangaroo
court misses Danny Stellute.

Following Fine Performance

RHEA'S MANOR

SHIPPENVILLE

Friday Night Fish Special

DINE AND DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT TO
THE MUSIC OF STAN MICHALSKI

CORTEZ PURYEAR, drum major, and Jan Hoffman, Golden Girl smile
after a fine halftime performance by the CSC band at the Mansfield game.

MODERN DINER

Where Friends Meet to Eat

Enjoy Life , . . Eat Out Here Often
We Are Always Open

Wt' CahT lo ill** Family

Children Are Always Welcome

TAKING PART in the cornerstone ceremony for the
Fine Arts Center were Leslie Hudak, Dr. Gemmell, Ro-

bert Linker, Dr. Robert Van Meter, Dr. Elbert Moses,
E. Clinton Stitt, Thomas Paolino, Joseph Spence.

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Future Flicks

"Hang "em High" opened Wednesday, Sep-
tember 25, and will run through Saturday,
September 28, at the Orpheum Theater in
Clarion. Also at the Orpheum will be "Time
to Sing," running from September 29 to Octo-
ber 2, and "Stronger Returns" will open on
October 3.

At the Garby Theater in Clarion, Sidney
' Peltier will be featured in the film, "For
Love of Ivy," starting September 25, and
running through October 1. "The Detective,"
starring Frank Sinatra, will open October
2, and will close October 5.

Both theaters will run iwo nightly shows
starting at 7 and 9 p.m. In addition, a bar-
gam night is now being taken into consider-
ation for CSC students, according to Mr. Lar-
ry Murphy, new manager of both theaters.
Mr. Murphv would also like to stress that
no more passes to the Orpheum or Garby
for the 1958-69 school term will be accepted
if signed by WiUiam Cozar.

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Page 6

THE CALL— Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

BOB OBERDOKF sheds a would-be Mansfield tackier alter receiving an
Erdeljac pass.

CSC Stamps Mounties
In Season Opener

The Eagles opcneii their 1968 football sche-
dule with a win on September 14 by defeat-
ing the Mansfield BJIounties by a score of
21 to 13.

The Mounties took the lead early in the
first quarter when Stew Ca,sterline threw a
16-yard touchdown pass to Jim Richardson.
Tom Elsworth kicked the extra point. This
was the only time Clarion was behind as
they scored twice before the end of the first
period on runs of tliree yards each by Bill
Wise.

Clarion's third touchdown came late in the
third quarter when Bob Erdeljac hit Jim
Becker for a 31-yard scoring pass. This put
tlie game out of reach for Mansfield as they
Could manage only one other score. Late
in the final period Stan Skowron intercepted
a pass from Erdeljac and ran it back 33
yards for the touchdown.

John Dorish kicked the three extra points
for Clarion but failed on a 22-yard field goal

attempt in the second quarter. The Player
of the Week Award went to Bill Wise, who
highlighted the Clarion running attack by
gaining 94 yards in 13 carries. The top pass
receivers for Clarion were Jim Becker and
Bob Oberdorf, who received five passes each
— Becker for 118 yards and a touchdown, and
Oberdorf for 49 yards.

GAME STATISTICS

CSC Mansfield

18 Total First Downs 12

8 Fir.st Downs Rushing 5

9 First Downs Passing 5
1 First Downs by Way of Penalties 2
200 Net Yards Rushing 65
237 Net Yards Passing 176
15-23 Passes Attempted and Completed 17-33
437 Total Offense 241
3/33.6 No. of Punts (Punting Avg.) 7/35
8.5 Returned Yardage 42
21 Score 13

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OPEN MON. ■ FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M.

CLOSE SAT. AT 6 P.M.

Saturday, September 28, 1988

Eagles

TIppin Gym Dedication

Downed Is Set for October 12
At Dover

Wise Named Eagle
Player of Week

Clarion suffered its first toss of the season
on September 21, at the hands of Delaware
State College at Dover, by a score of 34-22.

Delaware opened the scoring when Saun-
ders capped an 89-yard drive with a one-
yard plunge into the end aone. Clarion tied
the game with a touchdown of its own, with
Bob Erdeljac scored on a one-yard run.

Late in the .second quarter. Art Trivari
blocked a Delaware punt that helped to set
up a Clarion field goal attempt by John Dor-
ish. His attempt fell short and Delaware's
Gaines returned the ball 80 yards for a touch-
down.

Clarion gave up another touchdown early
In the third period when Watson scored on
an 83-yard run. The Eagles stayed in the
game, however, as Bob Erdeljac scored again
on a five-yard run. In the same quarter,
Delaware scored on a 57-yard pass play to
Gaines, which put the game out jf the reach
of the Eagles.

Clarion kept" alive with a fourth quarter
scoring pass from Erdeljac to Bob Oberdorf
that covered 18 yards. In hopes of a last
minute victory. Coach Jacks called for a
two point conversion, successfully carried out
by Regis Ruanc. John Dorish went two for
two in extra point conversions for Clarion,
v/hile Delaware's Boney made good in four
out of five attempts. Delaware ended the
game by scoring with a 51 -yard run by Saun-
ders.

Students and faculty are invited to be pre-
sent at 9:30 a.m. on Saturday, October 12,
196ft— "Homecoming Day," when a represen-
tative of the General State Authority will
present the Waldo S. Tippin Gymnasium-
Natatorium to Clarion State College. Mr. H.
Ray Pope, Jr., president of the board of
trustees, will accept the building on behalf
of the college. Mr. Waldo S. Tippin and Pre-
sident James Gemmell will be on hand to
speak. The invocation will be delivered by
the Reyerend Dr. Eidon Somers of the Cam-
pus Ministry.

The Clarion State College Band under the
direction of Dr. Stanley F. Michalski will
also be featured. Invitations havo been sent
to various elected and appointed state, county
and local officials. The Superintendent of
Public Instruction, a number of congressmen,
and several state representatives will be pre-
sent as well as former and present members
of the Clarion State College faculty and Board
of Trustees and various friends of Mr. Tippin.

The Health and Piiysical Education Depart-
ment plans to conduct tours for visitors prior
to and following the dedication ceremonies
which are to be held in the main gym. The
tours will include tlio rifle range, squash
and handball courts, the main gym, and the

GAME STATISTICS

CSC

Delaware

Total First Downs

First Downs Ru»hing

First Downs Passing

First Downs Penalties

Net Yards Rushing

286

214

Net Yards Passing

122

Beck Attends Meeting

Dr. Paul E. Beck, associate professor of
chemistry, attended the 156th National Meet-
ing of the American Chemical Society in
Atlantic City, New Jersey, September 8-11.
Dr. Beck ,also participated in the Regional
Conference for Chemistry Faculties in State
Colleges sponsored by the Advisory Council
on College Chemistry at Shippensburg State
College, Shippensburg, September 13 and 14.

20-41 Passes Attempted & Completed 7-13

261 Total Offense 408

5/41.2 No. of Punts (Punting Avg.) 5/29.2

3 Returned Yardage 37

22 Score 34

Pendulum Will
Swing Again

With the opening of Peirce Science Center
in January 1968, the students and the faculty
of Clarion State College were impressed by
its modern design and its modem facilities,
particularly the Foucault Pendulum.

The pendulum worked for a while, but
after a time it started to fluctuate wildly.
The fluctuations appear to have been caused
by the booster power supply in the ceiling.
This booster power supply is supposed to
keep the pendulum swinging at an even
speed. If the pendulum does not receive the
correct boost, it begins to oscillate wildly.

It has been observed that from 1:30 to
3 p.m., the volume of power fluctuates. In-
stead of a steady 117 volts, the volume of
power fluctuates 20 percent or more. West
Penn Power has been called in to investigate
the problem. According to West Penn, the
power coming into campus does not fluctuate
nor does it fluctuate in the building. The
IBM department has had no problems, but
this could be due to the fact that they are
operating on an output different from the
pendulum. West Penn Power thinks that the
output for the pendulum is improperly con-
nected or that it may be grounded.

The Phy,sical Science Department hopes the
Foucault Pendulum will be in operating con-
dition in the near future.

COACH AL JACKS

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two auxiliary gyms which have a total seat-
ing capacity of 3,600. The tour will al.so in-
clude the wrestling room and the swimming-
diving pool which has seating accommoda-
tions for 600 spectators. Visitors will also
have a chance to se? the remedial physical
education room and the fencing and dance
studio.

All these facilities have been con.structed
and equipped at a total cost of $2,255,000. Jo-
seph F. Bontempo and Associates designed
the gymnasium-natatorium. They were also
the architects for the dining hall and new
science center.

Grosch Pottery
To Be Shown

Pottery made by William Grosch, assistant
professor of art, will be on display at the
Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D. C,
this October for a Cooperative Crafts Exhibi-
tion — one of the special events in the capital
for Co-op Month 1968.

Two pieces of stoneware pottery by Mr.
Grosch were selected by the Smithsonian In-
stitute, Washington, D.C. for the Cooperative
Crafts Exhibit.

Mr. Grosch has b?en teaching and working
with ceramics for seven years ra Clarion.
He produces and displays functicr.al and de-
corative stoneware pottery in his home stu-
dio. He has displayed his work in many
Pennsylvania craft shows, has talked and
demonstrated to many local groups in the
Northwest Pennsylvania area.

Grosch is a graduate of Edinboro State Col-
lege, Penn State University and has done
additional graduate work in ceramics at Hay-
stack Mountain School of Crafts, Maine, and
Alfred University, Alfred, New York. He is
a native of Warron, Pa.

ProudM is Appointed
Information Specialist

William A. Proudfit has been appointed
information specialist at Clarion State Col-
lege, according to an announcement by Dr.
James A. Gemmell, college president.

In his new capacity, the Greenville resident
will serve as sports information director, and
will also have responsibility for alumni ser-
vices, the college print shop and photographic
services. He assumed his new duties Septem-
ber 3.

A native of Burgcttstown, Proudfit was
formerly director of publicity at Tliiel College

BILL WISE

Bill Wise, senior fullback from Etna, wa«
named player of tlie week at the first fall
meeting of the Clarion 'State College Quarter-
back Club September 17 at the college's
Chandler Hall.

The organization of local citizen boosters
meets weekly during the football season, sel-
ecting the outstanding player of the previous
Saturday's contest and reviev/ing films of
the game.

Wise, who scored two touchdowns to spark
the Golden Eagles in a 21-13 win over Mans*
field State in the season opener, was intro-
duced with co-captains Bob Gevaudan, North
Braddock, and Jim Jones, Latrobe.

H. H. Arnold, Jr., president of the 150
member club, introduced college president.
Dr. James A. Gemmell, who welcomed the
boosters.

"Athletics is not the most important thing
at Clarion, but it is a very important acti-
vity," he said.

"We believe our athletes are second to
none and that Clarion is a good place for
athletes to develop and coaches to work."

Athletic Director Frank Lignelli thanked
the club for its excellent support of the team
and introduced members of the coaching staff
in attendance.

In reviewing the films, Coach Al Jacks
commended the team for playing a "tough
defensive game," but noted that there were
some corrections to be made offensively de-
spite the Eagles' 18-12 edge in first downs
and average of five yards per carry on the
ground.

and has had extensive management exper-
ience with the McKcesport and Wilkinsburg
clubs of the Amcricau Automobile Associa-
tion.

His wife, the former Dorothy Gregory, is
a kindergarten teacher for the Greenvi'lc
School District. The couple has two sons.

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(

Waldo Tippin Will Be
Honored at Dedieation
Ceremony for Gym

Vol. 40, No. 2

CLARION STATE COLLEGE — CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA

Friday, October 4, 1968

Cast Scores in 'After

MEMBERS OF ARTHUR MILLER'S 'After the Fall' cast include Dan Wei-
land Veronica Smith, Phil Ross, Bobby Egidi, Betty Corbett, Steve Brezzo,
Pat Losick, John Solomon, Connie Carter, Herb Michaels, Dave Klmdienst,

Joel Kauffman, Judy Cross, Linn McGahan, Pam McFeaters, Connie Alexis,
and Joanne Long. The new play was well received by appreciative Clarion
audiences.

Play Review .

By GEORGE HALL

Seeing After the Fall Wednesday night was
a worthwhile and rewarding experience, one
that this reviewer will not soon forget. The
Arthur Miller play— directed by Bob H. Cope-
land and with sets designed by Adam F.
Weiss— was the first production of the aca-
demic year by the Clarion State Department
of Speech and Dramatic Arts.

The play takes place in the mind of Quen-
tin, played by John Solomon, a lawyer who,
for the most part, has not had too much
happiness in his life. As a child, he was
subject to the constant conflict between his
parents, played by Veronica Smith and Theo-
phil Ross, and as a lawyer because of his
association with the Communist Party and
the events which occur as a result of this
affiliation.

This background is coupled with a friend
who commits suicide and with four women—
hij, first wife, Louise (Judy Cross), who feels,
and is, constantly neglected by Quentin; a
mother < Miss Smith) whom he loved dearly
but who deceived him as a child; a switch-
board operator turned singer named Maggie
(Connie Carter) whom he later marries; a
German tourist guide, Holga (Pam McFea-
ters), who is repeatedly referred to as the
"good thing" in his life. With this plot, it
ic understandable that Miller's play has been
labeled by various New York critics "a very
difficult play to make happen."

Keeping in mind the extremely difficult
material, Mr. Solomcn did a fantastic job
of relating the experience to the audience
while still maintaining the action between
himself and the other characters, which is
necessary in telling this particular story. His
ability to "keep to the theme ' of something
created, something destroyed was very im-
pressive.

Miss Carter and Miss Cross both did ex-
cellent jobs of capturing the audience within
their characters. Miss Carter, as Maggie,

first made us laugh at the innocence and
unawareness of a young, naive woman alone
in the world, then extracted pity from the
audience as she portrayed a crushed and
broken woman grabbing at straws of past
glory and trying desperately to salvage her
marriage to Quentin. Miss Cross, Louise, the
constant thorn in Quentin's side, was the
wife wrapped up in principle, plagued with
suspicion of Quentin and his alleged affairs
with other women.

Miss Smith and Mr. Ross, Quentin's par-
ents, represent the springboard in Quentin's
life, the root of all his inner conflict, and
they appear throughout the play as an ever-
present reminder to him of their influence
on his life.

Mr. Copeland and Dr. Weiss, congratula-
tions! To the cast and production staff, bra-
vo! A job well done!

MEMBERS OF THE CAST

Quentin John Solomon

Felice Linn McGahan

Holga Pam McFeaters

Mother Veronica Smith

Dan David Weiland

Father Theophil Ross

Nurses Bobby Egidi, Betty Corbett

Doctor Dave Klindienst

Maggie Connie Carter

Elsie Pat Losick

Lou Herb Michaels

Mickey Steve Brezzo

Louise Judy Cross

Reverend Barnes Joel Kauffman

Chairman Ken Miller

Secretary Connie Alexis

Carrie Joanne Long

Lticas Mike Elliott

Clergyman Joel Kauffman

Woman with Parrot Nancy Plese

Man Willie Sanders

College Boy Bob Heimann

Convention Discussion
Features Gov. Wallace

Division of Communication
Plans Move to Davis Hall

The remodeled Davis Hall will serve three
main functions of the Division of Communi-
cation. These are: (1) to provide more class-
rooms and specialized laboratories for aca-
demic offerings. (2) to provide production
facilities for photographic (motion picture
and still) and graphic work, television, re-
cording, and eventually FM radio. (3) to
provide facilities for supporting other acade-
mic divisions in in-,tructional development.

To serve these purposes, there will be both
instructional and experimental classrooms.
The faculty will have the use of a professional
graphic arts area, as well as photographic
studios and darkrooms. Studio A, the exist-
ing studio, will be used for television, while
Studio B, the one now underway, will be
a radio-recording studio, and auxiliary tele-
vision studio.

Another area will contain a non-book in-
structional materials center, with individual
carrels for use by students and faculty. It
will be available for previewing motion pic-
tures, slides, film strips, and other visual
materials, and for listening to audio tapes
and records. This area will also contain units
for programmed instruction, including pro-
grams for remedial and review purposes.

A third area will contain individual carrels

which will utilize programming technic|ues
for self-instruction in audio-visual equipment.

Plans are being made to use one room
as a performance analysis studio, so that
student teachers, musicians, and other people
in the performing arts can videotape a pre-
sentation and have immediate playback.

There will be a collection of audio-visual
equipment, used to provide service to the
general college faculty.

Space has been allocated for use by the
Clarion Area Regional Instructional Materials
Center, which serves the public schools of
five counties. They will bring to the campus
a library of approximately 5,000 motion pic-
tures and various ether media production
facilities.

A new proposal will be submitted to have
a graduate program in media initiated by
September 1969.

"The completion of Davis Hall will give
Clarion State College one of the finest media
facilities in the country," says Dr. Cole,
Dean. Division of Communication. "The fac-
ilities will not only make possible additional
academic offerings by the division, but in-
creased service to the college's instructional
program, research projects, workshops, and
institutes."

By ED WOZNIAK

The panel discussion of Wednesday evening,
September 25, supposedly on the 1968 political
conventions, was gradually sidetracked into
a discussion of former Alabama governor,
George C. Wallace. Although the other can-
didates were briefly mentioned, the preoc-
cupation with Mr. Wallace was obvious. This
however is not a point of criticism, since
the preoccupation with Mr. Wallace is simply
a reflection of the national prominence that
the American Independent Party nominee has
attained.

The panel, modented by Dr. Joel Haines,
consisted of Mr. Jay VanBniggen, Mr. Ngo
Dinh Tu, Dr. Samuel Wilhelm, Mr. Serjit
Singh, and Mr. Emmctt Graybill, Jr., Clarion
faculty members.

Dr. Haines began the discussion by pointing
out that in the 1968 presidential race, there
are three strong candidates vying for the
office instead of the usual two. This statement
proved to be a foreshadowing of events
to come. Dr. Wilhelm gave a brief back-
ground of historical precedents to the three-
way presidential race, pointing to the elec-
tions of 1860, 1912, und 1924. This was the
point of departure.

Mr. VanBruggen then gave his views on
the difference between the Bull Moose Party
of Theodore Roosevelt and the American In-
dependent Party of Mr. Wallace. He observed
that the Bull Moose faction was a split from
the Republican party but that the American
Independent Party is an outside movement
drawing from both major parties.

The discussion then turned to foreign opin-
ion of the candidates. Mr. Tu said that, in
Fiance, Mr. Wallace is considered the one
candidate that is candid. He also said that
the people of Vietnam feared Kennedy and
McCarthy and that they favored either Nixon
or Humphrey.

The question was raised in the audience
whether George Wallace was nn election
spoiler or if he really believed that he could
really win in November. Mr. VanBruggen
called Wallace a "dreamer" and said that
he would get no more than 70 electoral votes.
Mr. Wallace's geographical areas of strength
were pointed out by Mr. Graybill. He said
that the industrial centers, especially the au-
tomobile and steel areas, were Wallace
strongholds, as well as many states in the
deep South. Dr. Wilhelm admitted that the
Wallace threat is serious, but that he is not
strong enough to win. Mr. Graybill said that
Wallace's appeal is to people tired of old
promises of betterment, while the nation
sinks lower and lower in problems.

Although the discussion strayed from its
original topic, it was very interesting and
informative concerning the candidates them-
selves, especially Mr. Wallace. Dr. Haines
promised a similar discussion as the presi-
dential race goes into its final stages. Would-
n't it be interesting to have a Wallace sup-
porter on the next panel?

African Film
To Be Shown

The Hunters, a feature-length color docu-
mentary of the bushmen in Africa, will be
presented by the Clarion State College Arch-
aeological Association on Monday, October 7,
at 8:30 p.m. According to Dr. Konitsky, the
movie, which will be shown in Room 161,
Peirce Hall, is one of the best movies ever
filmed about the bushmen. The public is in-
vited.

Dr. Konitsky and 14 members of the CSC
Archaeological Association plan a dig to Tidi-
oute on Saturday, October 5, to search for
artifacts left by the Five Indian Nations.

Professors Give
Talk on Charles 11

The father of a Clarion English professor
spoke here Monday night when Dr. John
Harold Wilson, professor emeritus of Enghsh
at Ohio State University, gave a lecture on
"The Not So Bloody Merry." Dr. Wilson is
the father of Dr. Robin Wilson, professor of
English on the Clarion faculty.

Professor J. H. Wilson is considered an ex-
pert in British history, and has written
Iti books and over 50 articles on the subject.
He was a Fellow of the Fulton Library, and
of the Guggenheim Foundation.

In his talk, Professor Wilson spoke of the
reign of Charles II, and of his court. It
was the story of tho end of Puritanism, and
the revival of the double standard of moral-
ity which prevails to the present day. He
presented this period in history with humor
and spice, introducing concepts through an-
ecdotes. The lecture was both interesting and
informative.

Guys and Gals
Plan Intramurals

"The Great White Father," as Mr. Waldo
S. Tippin was affectionately called by his
students, will have yet another honor be-
stowed upon him when the Waldo S. Tippin
Gymnasium-Natatorium is dedicated on Oc-
tober 12.

A graduate of Clay Center, Kansas,
High School, Mr. Tippin look his undergrad-
uate degree at Geneva College and acquired
a master's degree at Columbia University
Before coming to Cicrion, Mr. Tippin was
a coach at Meadville High School, where his
teams won four Western Pennsylvania foot-
ball championships and three district PIAA
basketball champicnships. He also coached
at Allegheny College.

In 1935 Tippin came to Clarion as athletics
director. In this capacity he coached basket-
ball and football which were the main var-
sity sports offered at that time. Later golf,
ba.seball, wrestling, rifle, and tennis were
at'ded and the college intramural program
was developed. Un-Jor his direction, the grid
team of 1952 captured a victory at the Lions'
Bowl in North Carolina, thus triumphantly
closing an undefea;ed sea.son.

Many of Mr. Tippin's students and team
members have gone on to become famous.
Alex Sandusky, who retired a few years ago
from a successful 12 years as a lineman
with the Baltimore Colts, was a member
of one of Tippin's college football teams;
G(vernor Raymond Shafer served in the
"Tippin team" as a Meadville High School
gridster. Joe O'Brien and Bill Sheridan, both
of Clarion, who played football with the Am-
erican League New York Yankees, also play-
ed under Mr. Tippin.

In 1966, after 31 years of service, Waldo
Tippin retired from his coaching career. A
one-time sports official, he was president of
the Tri State Official's Association and is
a past president of the Pennsylvania State
Colleges' Athletic Conference. After holding
many district and national offices in the Na-
tional Association of Intercollegiate Athletics,
national honors were accorded him in 1962
for meritorious servic^j to the NAIA.

Clarion also has paid tribute to Mr. Tippin
in various ways. Alfred Charlie executed a
bronze bust of Mr. Tippin which was to adorn
the cafeteria.

In 1956 the CSC band centered the entire
half-time show around his life. At that time
he was presented with a large plaque designa-
ting him as an honorary member of the
band; this was the first time in the history
of the band that honorary membership was
bestowed on anyone. Dr. Michalski decided
to award him because Mr. Tippin always
had the band in mind and showed them un-
usually close cooperation, and also because
ho was a "gentleman, a scholar and a great

guy. . ."

In an interview v/ith Mr. Ronald Shumaker
and Mr. Bruce Macbeth of the English De-
partment, who were students of Mr. Tippin,
it was established that Mr. Tippin was re-
spected by all on campus, was extremely
godd-looking and in excellent physical con-
dition. He was quiet, soft-spoken and never
raised his voice.

Mr. Ernest Johnson, who played under Mr.
Tippin and assisted him as head football
coach during the last .year Tippin was here,
described him as "affable, most cooperative,
and a really true gentlemen of sports. He
has always been a tribute to Clarion. It is
only proper and fitting that the gym bear
his name."

Calendar of
Coming Events

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5

-—Football: Clarion vs. Lock Haven, away.
—Play: "After the Fall," Chapel, 8:30 p.m.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6

—Movie: "Jules and Jim," Chapel, 8 p.m.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8
— Frosh Football: Clarion vs. Slippery

Rock, away
—Cross Country: Clarion, Slippery Rock vs.

"hiiel, at Thiel
—Quarterback Club Dinner, Chandler, at

6:30 p.m.

WALDO S. TIPPIN

Opinion Poll

For some time it has been said t!iat I he
students of Clarion Slate Conine are apathe-
tic. To find out wh'i-her this is true, a poll
was taken.

The question posed to all the students in-
volved in the survey was: "What is your
reactirn to the letter from the Student Ac-
tivities Committee concerning the changes
made in the social calendar?

The general reaction was one of displea-
sure, not apathy. Students previously blaming
the social committee for a poor program of
events were made aware of the real reasons
for the lack of social activity.

Martha Zvonik commented: "1 had realized
that there were weekends without anything
scheduled, but couldn't understand why." She
also said: "If the activities are for the stu-
dents, why shouldn't the students (in the
form of the social committee) schedule our
activities? No one else has the right to change
our calendar."

Jim Ryland echoed Miss Zvonik's feelings: ■
"We should expect the schedule to be adhered
to. Why should anyone have the right to
interfere with the .social schedule of the stu-
dent body, especially after it's been approved
by them (the deans)?"

The schedule was originally planned to ac-
commodate home and away football games.
As the schedule was printed, however, some
weekends of away games are void of any
real social activity.

John Hafera said. "There should be some-
thing planned both Friday and Saturday
nights— especially on weekends of away
games. We cant be expected to travel to
all the away games, and likewise, we should-
n't have to sit around all weekend with no-
thing to do."

Bill Zener's very terse comment amplifies
Huffs opinion: "You might as well pack
your bags, because there ain't nothing to
do."

Some students feel it is still the Student
Senate's fault for lotting the schedule be
changed. John Dorish said: "This sort of
thing has been happening all the time. The
Student Social Committee is by far the
greatest farce, because everything is still
controlled by the administration. Perhaps
someone should redefine the term, advisor."
John Solomon asks this question: "It has
been my understanding that the student gov-
ernment, and only the student government,
should govern the student body. Is this an-
other power-hungry dean's way of asserting
himself, or has the Student Senate openly
admitted that they are not governing, but
arc being governed?"

Committees Planned
By Student Senate

Tom Paolino, president of Student Senate,
has announced that six faculty-student com-
mittees will be sot up. Each of these six
committees will need four interested and con-
cerned students. Those committees are food
and dining, housing, cultural affairs, orienta-
tion affairs, social affairs, and student publi-
cations.

Any students interc^d in serving on these
committees are asked to sign up in Dr. El-
liott's office by 5 p.m. Wednesday, October 9.

Readers Seek
Original Works

Clarion College Readers is searching for
original scripts, poetry, and prose suitable
for stage productions.

Students and faculty may submit material
to Dr. Mary Hardwick in Room 168, Peirce
Hall; final date for submis.sion is November
18. 1968. A monetary reward will be offered
for those scripts approved for production by
the Showcase Review Board.

The first meeting of the Intramural Mana-
gers' Board was held September 27, 1968.
Officers elected were: president, Kelly Bruc-
kart; vice president, Paul Carroll; secretary-
treasurer, Ray Hough; public relations offi-
cer. Bob Dragovich. The purpose of this or-
ganization is to promote student health and
physical efficiency, to foster a spirit of enthu-
siasm, good sportsmanship, and healthful ri-
valry through the medium of competitive ath-
letics. The board consists of one representa-
tive from each frptornity, dormitory, and
iiidependent team. Tie meeting was conduct-
ed by Mr. Charles Nanz, Director of Intra-
murals, who familianzed the board with the
Constitution and Bylavs of Intramural Ath-
letics. It should be noted that the constitution
does not permit fraternities to use non-mem-
bers or social members; and that those living
in a dormitory can only participate in in-
tramurals as a member of that dormitory's
team. There will also be independent teams,
consisting of those not belonging to a frater-
nity IMJT living in a dormitory.

Events Planned for
CSC Homecoming

The theme for the .mnual Homecoming-
Autumn Leaf Festival parade, which will be
held Saturday morning, October 12, is "Am-
erica the Beautiful."

Entering the parade will be 19 Clarion State
College units including 18 floats from fraterni-
ties, sororities, and other campus organiza-
tions. The CSC marching band will also par-
ticipate. Civic groups, such as the Clarion
Chamber of Commerce, and business organi-
zations, such as Owen-Illinois Glass Com-
prny, will also eni,er floats.

Distinguished visiiors riding in the parade
will be Congressman John Saylor, 23rd dis-
trict; State Senator Albert Pechan; Garion's

state representative, George W. Alexander;
Auditor-General Grace Slcan: county com-
missioners Brady Weaver. Frank Stahlman,
and Cuvier Kline; aad Clarion's Mayor Char-
les Patterson.

Judges for the float competition are G.
Fe-ster Edwards, Riverside Division of Penn
Traffic; Robert Davis, West Penn Power,
Kittanning; and Andrew Shefflcr, Travel De-
velopment Bureau, Harrisburg

Later in the evening, a dance will be held
in Chandler Hall from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m.
Music will be provided by the Manhattans
and the Contrails. Dress will be semi-formal.

Page 2

THE CALL — Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Friday, October 4, 1968

THE CALL — Clarion State CoUege, Clarion, Pennsylvania

editorially
Speaking

What Do Class Officers Do?

I-ast week's election on this cam-
pus involved the ejection of class of-
ficers. Those chosen for president,
vice-president, secretary, and treasurer
of each class are supposedly elected to
lead their fellow students and to in-
troduce and carry through specific ac-
tivities for the benefit of their class
peers. However, the actual duties of
Clarion's class officers are obscure.

Just what do the class officers on
this campus do?

The students are rarely informed
of wiiat is going oiT within; their class-
^. Meetings are seldom held. For ex-
alnple, two class meetings were ^-hedul-
ekl for the sophomore class last year.
The first was an introductpry meeting
>Yhich concluded with no pertinent re-
sUlts. and the seconfl involved the se-
lection of a representative from the
dass for the Miss CSC pageant.

t The other classes had a similar
number of meetings, and the end re-
sults were equally lacking in signifi-

cance. Surely more happens within
each class that would necessitate the
gathering of all members. In addition,
no statements are issued to the stu-
dents regarding their obligations as
class members, nor are students asked
to initiate ideas that could result in
more activities or more class unity. If
no stimulus is given by the officers,
the members have no grounds for
meaningful response. Hence it ap-
pears that Clarion has officers in name
only.

We hope that the new class of-
' ficers will put forth their efforts to
change the current attitude that stu-
dents now have about class officers.
A new concern by the officers could
motivate the interest of the student
body which, in turn, could produce the
enthusiastic support of class members.
Now is the time to act; now is the time
to make our classes function through
the leadership of the new class offic-
ers.

— C. W.

JEntertainment: Limited

I For Homecoming this year we are
having the Manhattans and the Con-
trails. Both of these groups are well i
known, but their popularity in recent
yiears has declined. The Manhattans,
36 it will be remembered, were here .
last year for Homecoming. The Con-
trails are also returning to Clarion.
Tjheir last appearance in Clarion was
two years •ag^ «•». \:; .:* •- » .

Two weeks ago it Was decided to
begin looking for groups. Dr. Nanov-
sky and the Social Committee wanted
to bring the Temptations or another
nationally known group to Clarion, but
two weeks is not enough time to con- ;
tnc t and book these groups Thji* wd* '
had to seUle for something; less'.than
desired.

Homecoming is a big^vent to the
students of Clarion, but will it contin-
ue to be one if we must setlla-lor \ess
than the desired? The dat^; lor Home-,'
coming is set far enough fn'&dvance to
allow time to contract groups StfcH as
the Temptations or Peter, f^h an(|
Mary. Last y^ar tHe administration in-'
formed the social col^mittee that they
could not book more than a year m ad-
vance. Couldn't they have booked
someone six months ago? Or is that
too far in advance?

This year the Conversations are
scheduled to appear at our Christmas
dance. Here again, we are settling for
less than the best. We are not ques-
tioning their quality, but we are ques-
tioning their popularity. Why could-
n't we have a nationally known group
for the Christmas dance? If it is pos-
sible to tentatively plan on having a
^roup this much in advance, couldn't
the social committee look into having
a nationally known group instead?

Last year when we voted for the
student senators, we also voted on
whether we, the students of Clarion,
were willing to pay to see big name
groups. The student body approved
this measure. Money, then, may not
be a factor in the contracting of a
group.

Other colleges the size of Clarion
are able to book currently well-known
groups. Why can't Clarion? The Con-
trails haven't been heard of since they
cut "Someone." But having a record
out two years ago is reason enough to
bring them to Clarion. Since we seem
to be booking big name groups this
year, has anyone looked into having
the Andrews Sisters here for Greek
Weekend?

— S. M. D.

Support Your 'CALL

The Clarion Call

CALL Office, Room J, Harvey Hall
Clarion State College, Clarion, Penna.

EDIT^-IN-CIIIEF Carolyn Welesko

BUSINESS MANAGER Tom Smith

NEWS EDITOR . Sandy Diesel

COPY EDITOR Rosemary Slebodnik

EXCHANGE EDITOR Peg Foley

CIRCULATION MANAGER Lynn Hannold

CO-SPORTS EDITORS Gene Ilerritt, Gary Andres

Advisor: Richard K. Redfern

PNPAl

MFMiri

PSirwsnvAinA

VCWSPAPER
POBUSHBRr

Assocunof

r P \ -S'tor Gazers Get Facilities;
Open House Is Planned

The Clarion State College Planetarium is
now in operation. The planetarium officially
oi ned on the first d.'iy of this semester. The
new facilities are an addition to Clarion's
current face-lifting.

The planetarium, in function, will be a
teaching device used by the science depart-
ment to increase the student's scientifil liter-
acy. At pre.scnt, only three courses are usin-;
the planetarium: Teaching of Eledfentary
Science, Descriptive Astronomy, and Basic
PhyHCal Science II.

Jack N. Blaine, director of the planetarium,
indicates that the faciliUcs will be used for
srecial programs designed for the student
body and faculty. An cpen house is also
being. planned for the $435,500 addition.

The Clarion State College Planetarium fa-
cility is centered arcund a Spitz Laboratory
Model A3PR projection instrument. This in-
strument, which costs $28,000, projects the
stars, planets, mooa and sun onto the plane-
tarium projection dome, which is 40 feet in
diameter. It produces in the planetarium sky,
celestial motions v.hich imitate the effect of
the earth's rotation, revolution, and preces-
tiicnal motion.

The projector also provides for 360 degrees
of latitude motion to enable the observer
to view the sky as it would appear from

any latitude. The aniiuci motions of the plan-
ets and moon, and the apparent motion of
the sun can also be shown.

Projected lines provide a gjrid of geocentric
coordinates, the eclipUc antf the meridian.
A group of auxiliary projectors are used sim-
ulate certain effects such as satellites, twi-
light, and a geocentric view of the earth. Pro-
jected spots of light locate such key sky
positions as the ceiCEtial pole, zenith, home
latitude and the cardinal points.

One of the most outstanding features of
the instrument is the azimuth control which
permits the lecturer to place any portion
of the sky directly in front of the audience
fci easy viewing.

The planetarium is also equipped with a
complete stereo sound syistem including a
tape deck and record player, and the opera-
tion of the projection insti'ument and the
.sound system is controlled from the console
at the rear of tha ioom.

The contour seating can accommodate up
to 100 people. Each seat l.s equipped with
a folding tablet a^m and can be inclined
approximately 25 degrees. Also, the planetar-
ium is completely air conditioned to assure
audience comfort.

The planetarium, now an actuality, is a
welcome addition to iJie campus.

Letters to The Editor:

When you write a letter lo the ld(itor6^«C
the Call, please sign your name or names.

We are glad to print worthwhile letters
about Hie at Clarion State CsH^ge,- but we '
believe in adhering to an old principle in
newspaper work: anonyi»ous l«tlcur» arie
usually ignored. The Call will print letters
signed by psudonyms onlj) if tlie writ^'s
true name is attached. —The Editors.

—The Editors

To the Editors of the Call: ' '

We are very much concerned about the
shortened \'er'^inn of dir colnmn in A Peek at
the Greeks in last week's Clarion CaU, Sep-
tember 28, 19^.

Since it was the first column (as well as
the first paper) that appeared this year,
ther" "as a great deal cf Mews thrl would
have been of interest to returning students.
However, for some reason, lyou cut our col-
umn to one-fourth its original length and
completely rewrote the few articles that ap-
peared. We would like to know the reason
why.

Sororities and fraternities are a major part
of the campus. It does not seem reasonable
or fair to .suddenly reduce the Greeks' ar-
ticles from one page to not even half! We
admittedly are not sure if the other columns
were shortened, but seeing that ours was, we
assume the others were also. They are prob-
ably wondering what the reason is, just as
wc are.

Peek at the Greeks has long been a part of
the Clarion Call; a part, we might add, that
is widely read. Many independents, as well
as Greeks, read the Call for that specific
column. It was fun and enjoyable, and a
diversion from the facts, facts, facts that
make up most of the rest of the paper.

We feel you should justify your actions and
we believe that you have practically elim-
inated one of the best parts of the Clarion
Call.

SISTERS OF DELTA ZETA

THE EDITORS REPLY

In answer to your »etter of, concern over
the changed version of the ' Greek' news col-
umn, the editorial staff wduld first like to
thank you for the interest you have taken by
writing your letter, and we hope that we can
explain to both you and all the Greek organi-
zations exactly why the change has been
made. ^ . •

It is noi the intention of the statf that the
"Peek at the Greeks" column h^.ejotlftned,
but rather that moderate Jo'^rnalistrc -.stan-
dards be maintained in this|unti(hriar article,
and that copy be written ii^s%cb > way that
all students on this camgji^yi^an identify
names and understand statdtnents.

For example, in the news Delta Zeta soror-
ity submitted last week for publication, the i
following statements were made;*" "V^et^ '
glad to see that Anna Marie has r^cAlperatMj
after being in an accident this sj^mmet;' boc
keeps them in shape; and m.4yb«r pebbie
should take over the strippdr rdutfrte.* ^Thesq ■
facts are no doubt pertinent to j^dui- ' sirority^-.
and to the few people on campUs who knovv'
who "Anna Marie, Doc, and Debbie" are, but
the large majority of students caiyiltit idenl|fs^
thpse students without last'iiame^ attacfod; ,

In addition and in reference to" our goal for
higher journalistic standards, we are striving,
for quality writing without slang or comments
which are understood only by a handful of
students. These are the reasons why the
column was cut in the last issue, and why
parts were rewritten

If, as you say, the Call i^often read speci-
fically for the Greek column, then why have
a student newspaper? The purpose of any
paper is to inform the public of what is hap-
pening—here on campus or anywhere that
news is made. As far as w*- IwtMv^ i'lbMa,
ficts. facts" are the only efficient way to
transfer news. However, lighter feature stor-

ies are being planned for future issues to
avoid the monotony you describe.

Pfease keep in mind that we are NOT anti-
Greek. We realize that the Greek organiza-
tions on this campus are important and
should be recognized in the college paper. If,
for example, any fraternity or sorority would
suhipit four or five pages of good solid Greek
new* each week, we would be more than
willing to print it provided that the standards
we have outlined arc maintained.

THE EDITORS

library, the bookstore, or anywhere. But it
i) not evident to a considerable number and
as long as theft is tolerated by the many,
the few will continue to steal.

In the meanwhile the library will continue
to do what it can to cut down the stealing
although, as the author of a recent article
in a library periodical noted, there is not
much that can be done if a person is deter-
mines! to steal books.

ROGER G. HORN,

Reference Libntrian and Bibliographer

ling you, come to the Senate meetings and
bring it up.

Thank you,

TOM PAOLINO,

President of Student Senate

Editor, The Call:

The large number of books "missing" from
the library remains a constant source of vex-
ation to students, faculty and to the libra-
rians. The ambiguity of the status of such
books is much of the vexation; they may
be in use, or out of place in the library
or they may have been stolen. In many cases
the books are still in the building, but can-
not be found for various reasons.

The most common of those reasons is
misshelving; the books are used and then
put back in the wrong place, usually by
accident v/hen the user sees an empty spot
an aisle or two away from v/hcre he thought
he got the book.

However, it is a common trick for a user
to deliberately misshelvo the book or books
so that others in (he class will not got it.
That may be from the relatively innocent
motive of wanting to put the book aside
for use later, or it may be a vicious attempt
to prevent the rest of the class from seein?
assigned readings. We do not like to think
that people do that sort of thing, but library
experience confirms that thoy do, indeed.

Books are stolen in two ways— temporarily
and permanently. The temporary stealing
seems to be a kind of informal loan plan;
there are no due dates and no fines when-
ever the book may be brought back. Howev-
er, the advantages are restricted to the one
v/ho has the book. No one else knows where it
ii" or whether it will be back or not.

Last year we began to unlock the doors
leading out of the library on the second floor
because it seemed convenient for everyone,
especially library science students. However,
our losses have been excessive and we are
now locking those doors in an attempt to curb
t}>e flow of books leaving illegally. It is not
likely that that will do more than ameliorate
the situation. Unless the students and faculty
become convinced tliat it is wrong to steal
library books, the books will continue to be
stolen.

Let us offer here some reasons why book
stealing is wrong. First, the books belong
to the State, -and taking them is .simply illeg-
al. Second, it is meanly selksh. The vhole
idea of having a library is that there shoald
be a common pool of books for the use of ev-
eryone in the college. That is, the books are
there for everyone; when they are stolen
it -ia a loss to everyone; to all potential
users and to all who value their common
boojfc collection. What belongs to everyone
belongs to no one in particular and the taking
tjiereof for particular use is debased selfish-

The library does noi nave unlimited
amounts of money and we will not replace
stolen books for a long time— that is, until
w€ are certain that they are really gone
for good— if at all. This year both copies
of the World Almanac, a very useful book
for many students, have passed into the
hands of two students;, faculty, or someone
else. They have not been replaced.

Volume 8 of the 1911 edition of the En-
Gvctopedia Britannica (the famous 11th ed-
ition) was stolen last year. Wc have no way
of getting one volume of the 11th edition
and cannot afford to buy another whole set
ti> replace one volume. Any number of other
CS9BB could be added here. To most people
associated with the college it is self evident
tim% one simply shaulU not stea^ frum tbe

LIBRARY: TELL US OUR SECRET

Bewildered students again begin their an-
nual roamings about Carlson Memorial Lib-
rary. Attacking the stacks, unarmed ;^and dl_
equipped to cope with the ae^arcntly unor-'
ganized volumes, they grope in vam for tid-
bits of information to fulfill the bare-mini-
mum requirements for a research assign-
ment.

Is there actually any rhyme or reason to
tilt placement of these thousands of books,
periodicals and research volumes'? To what
mystical system does the librarian attribute
his ability to find the sought for volume
when, as a last resort, one interrupts him to
request assistance? And although he deigns
to produce the book from amid the conglom-
eration, does his bondage to some obscure
oath prevent him from leaking out a elue as
t J the master-plan of the institution?

Is it fair to confront freshmen— or for that
matter upperclassmen— with this maze with-
out so much as a compass? Is there any par-
ticular talent, attribute, or intuition which
cnaljles a minority cult to traverse these
dreaded aisles and stacks selecting, appar-
ently with ease, the volumes to fulfill their
needs?

Admittedly thi.s problem is exaggerated
fcr effect; it is, however, a real and definite
problem. This letter i.":; submitted with all due
respect to library employees, with commen-
dation and gratitude for their assistance, and,
indeed, in an effort to lighten their burden
of work.

The proposed solution for this problem is a
library orientation course. This could be un-
dertaken either as a segment of the freshman
orientation program, or as a required unit in
Composition I. Since many grades depend
largely on research papers and projects, the
value of this course is obvious.

UNDERWOOD FIVE

Editor, The Call:

For the past few days a sign appeared
in the student union conceniiug a letter that
appeared in the first issue of the Call. It
read, "Do you care about your social life
at aarion?"

At the Student Senate meeting of October
2. the problem of the "revised" calendar
was discussed. Absolutely noUiing was ac-
complished. The only results were that the
social commiyt^ .^%s. inadeqjiatp^ pn^, tljat^
the budget has been juggled. "*

Originally, $8,000 was allocated for the
Homecoming Dance. This was quickly cut
to $5,000 with $1,400 finally being spent (this
is due to the inadequacy of the social com-
mittee). Almost anyone can figure out that
an excess of $3,600 remains that goes back
into the budget. What I want to know is
v/hy Dr. Elliott does not ccme out and "tell
it like it is." Why must we always bo double
talked? If the social committee is inadequate,
vvhy isn't something done about it? The pro-
blem of conflicts on weekend activities was
mentioned, and was quickly remedied with
a dance on weekends with a combo. This
was further complicated by the suggestion
to have fraternities, sororities and class of-
ficers sponsor these dances. The only pro-
blem is that a lot of these groups do not
have any operating capital. However, Dr.
Elliott quickly added that the Senate would
sub.sidize these activities.

Question: Why mn^t Dr. Elliott avoid is-
sues, and why didn't he tell us the truth
about the facilities for our activities?

Space approval forms for all activities were
presented to the Student Senate. Why did
Dr. Elliott say that these wore not approved?

Dr. Elliott, I challenge you. Why don't you
come out and tell us the truth fcr a change?

TERRY CARLSON

To the Editor of the Call:

1 feel that it is my responsibility to answer
the letter in last week's Call about the inter-
view the social committee had with Dr. El-
liott.

First, I would like to give the students a
little background information. During second
semester of last year, all campus organiza-
tions turned in budget requests for the '68- '69
school year. One of these requests was from
the social committee. They asked for a budget
of $30,000, but it was not possible for them
to receive this much money. However, we
did give them more money than they ever
had before.

Besides having the largest budget they
ever had, a resolution was also passed last
year, by the student body, allowing the social
committee to charge at big functions. Why
they have not brought to Clarion big name
entertainment is beyond me.

Now as to last week's letter. I do not have
and am in no way responsible for what is or
is not placed on the calendar. However, I do
feel that as President of the Clarion Student
Association, it is my responsibility to the
students of Clarion State College to find out
why the many activities have been cancelled
or changed, and I promise that I WILL find
out.

Once again, I would like to remind"^he
student body that all Senate meetings are
open aod tbat if yia have scmetluag trottir-'

EDITORS COMMENT ON STUDENT
SENATE ISSUE

In answer to the two letters above, the
editor of the Call would hke to make the fol-
lowing comment:

Many complaints and opinions have been
made by students concerning the changes
made in the social calendar, ani everyone
wants to know the answers. But few stu-
dents have initiated an investigation to find
out exactly why the changes have been made.
It's easy to say that Dr. Elliott. Dr. Nanov-
sky, or someone else is responsible for what
has happened, but no one has been able
to pinpoint the cause to .any one person or
to any one group. It may just be possible
that the wrong persons are being blamed.

For this reason I urge the students on
this campus to take the responsibility of find-
ing out tlie facts of this issue so that the
whole truth can bo published for the bene-
fit of the entire student body. We have what
I feel is a legitimate issue— an issue which
deserves satisfactory answers. But we will
never find these answers by shouts of injus-
tice or unfairness. We must instead be willin??
to stick our necks out to make sure that
our criticism is valid. With proof and facts
as our ammunition, we cao produce results.

—THE EDITOR

NATIONALITY PROVERBS

German: He who would have the last
drop out of the can has the lid fall
on his nose. -

Polish: Where there is a stork, there

is peace.
Italian: A cask of wine works more

miracles than a church full of

saints.

Page 3

New CSC Faculty Members Listed

THIS SIGN is just one of many such signs that adorn the sororities, while many ot the team "^^"^^^ers themselves
fences and scoreboard at the home football games; this belong to a fratermty. Nor can we forget the Ph Sigma
s us one of the ways in which the Greek letter organ- Epsilon cannon that makes an appearance at all home
TzatLns on our cam'pus help to support the Golden games. The Theta Xi bell has also been known to make
Eagles. The lovely usherettes who help you find a seat an appearance at some games.
in the crowded stadium are compliments of the Clarion

Venango News

Freshmen usually come to college with the attitude that they are automa-
tically "low man on the totem pole." Frosh at Clarion's Venango Campus have
found this idea untrue.

I With a ratio of 2:1 between freshmen and sophomores, what can you ex-
pect This year's freshmen at Venango, in addiUon to their sheer numbers,
tiossess an admirable abundance of enthusiasm and interest. Reflections of

I the enthusiasm fill the two following articles.

Freshmen Note
Long Walk But
Friendly Spirit

By MARTHA DUDROW

Now that the confusion of settling in a
strange routine has calmed, there is time to
fi'tid out what the Frosh think of Venango.

bne thing is clear— it's a long walk into
toVvn! The general attitude was that walking
six, miles to and from town a couple of times
a week is not ordinary. For some, it's moi-e
tl\^n they have walked at one time in their

lives.

,AU the freshmen I have talked to like the
friendly atmosphere. Living with friends
makes the difference because we get to
kmw what they're really like, and they get
to know us.

^It is a bit hard to get used to the methods
used by some of our profs— at least that's
what some Frosh have said. Others are, Uke
myself, amazed that it is similar to high
school. There is a lot more competition, how-
cfver.

Nothing to do at "Venango U" seems to be
a bit of a problem. As most of the Frosh are
from the Pittsburgh area, they are used to
doing something all the time, and as we're
so far from the "action" that it gets boring.
But as the year goe.s on,, it might get better.
After all, we've been here about three weeks!

As Dr. Morgan said, "the food won't be
Uke mother's." It isn't. But the general opin-
ion is that it could be worse. I know for my-
self that it's better than the food at our high
school cafeteria.

Breakfast leaves something to be desired,
but then not many eat breakfast. It is food.
We'd be in a mess if they didn't serve any-

tbing!

A lot of Frosh were surprised to find that
Venango Campus was better than they had
afiUcipated. The first thought of many when
t^y received the letter was "Where is Ven-
apgo?" Now they k-iow!

*,The atmosphere is friendly and the pres-
^p-e is not as great to "be someone." Per-

sonal interest in us surprised me. I had been
told that college profs couldn't care less
about us, but they do, and I guess Venango's
size has a lot to do with it. All in all, me
freshmen like V. C,

De-Dinking Rite
Ends Activities,
Kangaroo Court

By SAM BUSCO

"To all the joys of student life, our hearts
will ever thrill."

Tlie Alma Mater of Clarion State College
expresses the feelings and thoughts of college
students all over the world. College life and
its many activities will always hold a soft
spot in the hearts of students.

But the one event that will remain indelibly
in their minds is Freshman Initiation Week,
fetter known as Frosh Week. However, the
students at Venango Campus will remember
Frosh Week more than the other college stu-
dents because it was a special Fresh Week,
or at least it seemed that way to all of us.

Our extraordinary Frosh Week began
promptly at midnight on Sunday, September
22, and lasted through the following Saturday
at "de-dinking" ceremonies. The long week
included such activities as physical fitness
exercises, shaving cream and water battles,
scavenger hunts, bust-improvement exer-
cises, jogging through the dormitory, and
the unforgettable session of kangaroo court
with its revolution. Who could forget any of
these?

A little color was added to the classes when
the Freshmen entered backwards with their
blue and gold dmks, black and white signs,
and brightly-colored book bags. The halls of
the classroom building came alive with air
raids and ridiculous sophomore stunts.

Even though these stunts were not sup-
posed to provide excuses for the sadistical
whims of Sophomores and were supposed to
be "all m fun," some freshmen believed
otherwise. Yet, the fact that they still will-

ingly agreed to all the activities of Frosh
Week just to have fun proves that the Fresh-
man class of 1968-1969 is extraordinary. |^s
one sophomore told us. "This year's Fresh-
man das'; is the greatest. They're so mudh
fun." This opinion is something we freshmen
can be proud of.

Frosh Week has given many of us a chance
t.-) meet some potential life-time friends. How
could a man forget that he met his be^
friend during a whipped cream and egg bat-
tle during Frosh Week at Venango Campus?
Then there are those cf us who used to be
shy, timid, or afraid of being with people.
Frosh Week and its events have given iB a
chance to come out of our shells and feel
comfortable where we used to be nervous,
participate where we used to simply watch,
or to laugh when we used to cry. Such an
important pha.se of life can never be for-
gotten.

Consequently, Frosh Week at Venango
Campus WAS a very special one, simply be-
cause it was OURS. We were the ones Who
wrote home about it. We were the ones who
told friends about it. And we were the ones
who had the fun. The Frosh Customs Hand-
book is right when it states: "You will long
remember this period and enjoy many hearty
l.iughs about it."

There arc 66 new members of the Clarion
State College faculty and staff.

This number includes five who teach at the
Venango Campus, two temporary instructors
for the first semester, two wlu) are rejoining
the Clarion faculty after teaching ebewhere,
and several replacements for faculty mem-
bers on leave of absence. Of the 66, about a
dozen do administrative work; most of the
other 54 are full-time teachers.

Here is the list by department, division, or
office :
Art: Susan Coerr, instructor.
Biology: Roland D. Gassier, instructor;
John C. Hutchins, instructor; and Gilbert L.
Twiest, associate professor.

Business Administration: Thomas M. Bert-
sch, instructor; Dom W. Grego, instructor;
William Henry, instructor.

Center for Educational Research: Don L.
Morgan, associate professor; William F.
Schenk, assistant professor.

Chemistry: Philip J. Baldacchino, associate
professor.

^Communications: David S. Campbell, in-
itructor; Henry L. Fueg, associate professor;
Aatis D. Lillstrom, assistant professor.

EducaUon: Phyllis W. Smith, assistant pro^
lessor; Robert M. Yoho, as.sociate professor.
Economics: Thomas P. Reinwald, instruc-
tor; Sarjit Singh, professor.

Elementary EducaUon: Walter F. Koukal,
associate professor; Arnold H. Zaeskfe, pro-
fessor and head of the department.

English: Ned B. Allen, professor; Terry P.
Caesat, assistant professor; Richard K- Red-
fern, professor.

Financial Aid: Robert C. Segebarth, profes-
sor.

Foreign Languages: Vera Kramarevskaja,
assistant professor.

Geography: Mary M. Colby, professor.

Health and Physical Education: .Judy
Brown, instructor; Dixie Leas, instructor;
Victor Liscinsky, asi^ociate professor; Charles
E. Nanz. assistant professor; Richard Pae,
instructor.

In.stitute for Advanced Study for Teachers
of Disadvantaged Youth: G. Eugene Hill, as-
sociate professor.

Library: Chai K. Kim, assistant professor.

Library Science: Maru' iviazurowski, assis-
t.-^nt professor.

Mathematics: Nicholas J. Bezak, professor;
Donald K, Lowe, associate professor; Sahib
Singh, professor; Donald F. Utter, Jr., in-
structor; Thomas V. Wimer, associate pro-
fessor.

Music: Burton E. Hardin, associate profes-
sor; Bong Hi Kim, as.sociate professor; Mil-
ton Lazich, instructor; David R. Mallory,
assistant professor.

Physics: Mohamed Said, associate profes-
sor.

Psychology: Joyce Lilly, instructor; Paul
I. Nornes, instructor.

Van Meter Invited to
Speak on October 16

The Pittsburgh Piano Teachers' Association
has invited Dr. Robert Van Meter, head of
tlie Music Department at Clarion State Col-
lege, to speak at their regular monthly meet-
ong on October 16. The subject of his speech
vnH be preparing students for competition.
He wiir also discuss compositions suitable
for piano competitions at the high school
age level.

This invitation w?s extended as a follow-
up to a competition in Pittsburgh last June
27, at which Dr. Van Meter acted as adjudi-
cator. Tliis competition featured 16 high
school students, competing for prizes of $300
for first place, $200 for second place, and
$100 for third. The sponsors were Volkwein
Brothers, and the Pittsburgh Piano Teachers'
Association.

Sec it on TV's
HAPPENING '68

,!■

■'Venango Campus students had a busy sche-
(kile of events during the first week of school.
. Monday, September 9, registration was held
iA the classroom building from 8:30 until 3.
During this time, all faculty members were
kept busy registering and advising students.
A total of 342 students register^, with 297
ftdl-time and 45 part-time.

On Monday evening the college reception
^is held in the Student Uniwi. In the receiv-
ing line were Dr. James GemmeU, president;
Pp. Russell Morgan, administrative head of

Venango Campus; Mr. Ray Pope, trustee for
Clarion State College; Mr. Montgomery, pres-
ident of Venango Campus, Inc.; their wives,
and Tim Dunkle, acting president of the
Venango Campus Student Senate.

Concluding the pre-class activities, a get-
acquainted dance for all students and faculty
members was held Tuesday evening. Sponsor-
ing , tl^, dance was the Social Committee,
headed by Tim Dunkle and Dorothy Mackey.
Music for the dance was provided by the
Fenders.

Miss America. Shoes

By SMARTAI.RE.
$11.99 —- Black, Brown

Try tripping along the sidewalk In this
little boy oxford by Miss America. Hearty
shag trimmed with patenlite for veMufOus
all-girl girls.

Crooks Shoes

Main Street
CLAlllON, PA.

Speech and Dramatic Arts: Marion M.

Odcll Carr, assistant professor.

Special Education: William A. Brady, In-

istructor; Richard D. Hetrick, instructor;

nitbert A. Kecnan, associate professor; Jack

^H Smith, associate professor.

Social Science: R. Wallace Brcw.stcr, pro-
fessor; Sunda Cornetti, assistant professor;
Mohamm:id 1. Khan, professor.

Student Affairs: George W. Curtis, Jr., as-
sociate professor; Stanley P. Ilallman, resi-
Jdent director of forest Manor; Peter H.
Nachtwey, as.sociate professor; Betty Lou
Reisman, assistant professor; Ethel B. Vairo,
associate professor.

Student Teaching and Placement: John L.
Ree.se, assistant professor; Ralph W. Sheriff,
associate professor.

Venango Campus
Engli.sh: Lee W. Heilman. instructor.
Geography: Gergely Markos, instructor.
Mathematics: Loii Mushrush, instructor.
Music: Larry S. Lnndis, instructor.
Physical Science: Glenn R. McElhattan, as-
sistant professor.

• a

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Page 4

THE CALL

Clarion State College, Clarion, Peraisylviifla

Friday, October 4, tOOT

t *

Swimming Team is Good Girls' Intramural
. Sports Programs

Possibility jor J\ear ruture jvo^ Bcin«^ Of f ered

Clarion State will soon add another athletic
team to the list— swimming. The students
of Clarion arc fortunate enough to have some
of the best facilities along with first class
equipment.

This year will be a building year for the
swim team. Around the end of October, a
general call will be issued for all boys, pre-
ferably freshmen and sophomores, with some
swimming experience. They will go through
a training program which will run until
March. Intercollegiate competition, in the
small college division, will be initiated next
year. Possible competing this year will de-
pend upon the overau success of the team.

The diving events will be coached by Mr.

Donald Leas, the swimming by Mr. Charles
Nanz. Mr. Nanz was captain of his swimming
team at the University of Pittsburgh; he
comes to us from the Baldwin school system,
where he taught physical education and
coached swimming for four and one-half
years. While at Baldwin, Mr. Nana^ started
the swimming team and compiled a record
of 34 wins and 18 losses.

One major problem, as seen by Mr. Nanz,
is the fact that up until now many of our
good high school swimmers have never con-
sidered Clarion, mainly because of the lack
of good facilities. With the new pool. Cla-
rion hopes to attract the kind of swimmers
whq will make possible a first-rate team.

An intramural sports program is currently
being offered to the women students of Cla-
rion State College.

Volleyball and badminton are two sports
for the fall program; although badminton
is an individual sport, volleyball teams haVe
been formed. Tournaments for both sports
will take place Monday and Thursday eve-
nings in Waldo Tippin gymnasium. Trophies
will be awarded at the end of the season
for inter-squad and individual performances.

Schedules will be posted near the intramur-
al room in Tippin gym. If there are any
questions, please contact Miss Shope, the (Jo-
ordinator of the women's program.

Camera Catches Action in Geneva Game

Eagles Claw Geneva Tornadoes

In a game highligiitcd by Fred Wickstrom's
97-yard return of an intercepted pass. Cla-
rion rolled to its second victory in three
outings. After the Delaware loss, last week,
Coach Jacks revamped the offensive lineup
with nine starting sopliomores.

Geneva drew first blood midway through
the first quarter. The Tornadoes recovered
a Clarion fumble on the CSC 35. A 31-yard
pass from Greg H:.!iey to Pete Quinn high-
lighted a drive that carried to the Eagles
one; Haney sneaked over from there: Geneva
7, CSC 0. The Clarion defense v;as having
trouble adapting to Geneva's surprise shot-
gun offense.

First play following a poor Geneva punt,
Joe Abal romped fov a touchdown with 2:22
left in the first quarter. Dorish parted the
uprights to make it 7 ell. Gcn^^va threatened
the lead touchdown at the end of the first
quarter, but a Wickstrom interception on Cla-
rion 3 cut it short.

Although it didn't appear obvious until the
second half, a key factor in the turniiig point
of the game was when Greg Haney was
forced out of the game with six minutes
left in the second quarter with an injury.
The Tornado quarterback looked good,
scrambled well, and completed four out of
five passes for a total of 99 yards.

A minute and 35 seconds after the new Gen-
eva quarterback entered the game, Fred
Wickstrom intercepted a Phillips pass on
the Clarion three lad raced dov/n the left
sideline lor a touchdown. It marked his se-
cond interception: two cf Clarion's five. Dor-
ish booted the point: CSC 14, Geneva 7.

Clarion used their time-cuts to stall the
clock. Joe Abal, who had been hitting the
middle well, plun.'^ed over from the one with
13 seconds left on the clock.

Clarion's well balanced ground-aerial at-
tack dominated the second half. Bob Oberdorf
capped a 55-yard drive by bowling over from
the three. Clarion now held a commanding
28-7 lead. They pfocceded to add another
seven to it. In a little more than a minute,^
Fran Sirianni picked off Clarion's third in-
terception and returned it 18 yards to the
Geneva 34. Jim Becker scored from there
on the next play: a pass from Erdeljac.

Dorish kicked his fifth successive extra point:
SCS 39, Geneva 7.

The game's final score came with 10 min-
utes left on the scoreboard. Bill Wise pushed
in from the one. John Dorish remained in

Lock Haven Will
Field One of Best
Teams For Eagles

Lock Haven will be putting one of its best
teams in years against Clarion State on Sat-
urday night. Lock Haven has a well-balanced
attack and defense, experience, and good
depth. The team has won one game while
losing two, but it has a lot more potential
tlian its losses to California and Maryland
might indicate.

The defensive line headed by Arrow Smith,
all-state defensive lineman last year, and
Brenner, the fivc-fcot, nine-inch 210-pound
senior who doubles on offense, are tough
on the ground.

Offensively, Lock Haven usually works out
of a T-formation with a split end. Sopho-
more quarterback RIiulc is a good scrambler
ani a constant threat with the long bomb.
He has some top receivers in Vaughn at
split end. who caught two touchdown passes
against California, in Randolph at left end,
who spnnts the 100-yard dash in 9.7 and
in Geise, a right end v/ith a good pair of
hands.

McNeils, a six-foot, three-inch 205-pound
junior, eats up yardage, and Smith, another
junior who stands five-foot, 11 inches and
weighs 190 pounds, is another good runner.

The Lock Haven line is strongest on the
right side, their secondary average. Hooks,
flats, and R-back patterns have hurt the de-
fense against California and Maryland. Cla-
rion can be expected to pass against them,
test the right side, and work the left side
of the line.

INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS — 1968-69

DUE DATES AND ROSTER ENTRIES FOR EACH SPORT

ACTIVITY— DUE DATE ROSTER REQUIREMENTS PLACE

Minimum Maximum

Touch (flag) football— Tues., Oct. 1, '68 : 7 15 Mem. Stadium

Golf (Medal)— Tues., Oct. 8 OPEN • Hi Level

Soccer— Tues., Oct. 15 . 7 15 Mem. Stadium

Co-Rcc. Volleyball— Tues., Oct. 22 8 women 8 men W. S. Tippin

Squash— Tues., Oct. 29 3 6 W. S. Tippin

Chess— Tues., Nov. 5 1 '1 Student Union

Bowling— Tues.. Nov. 5 5 10 Ragley

Volleyball— Tues.. Nov. 12 6 15 W. S. Tippin

Team Table Tennis— Tues., Nov. 19 4 8 W. S. Tippin

Ba.sketball— Tues., Dec. 17 6 13 W. S. Tippin

Handball— Tues., Jan. 14, '69 4 9 W. S. Tippin

Bridge— Tues.. Jan. 14 4 9 Student Union

Water Basketball— Tues., Feb. 4 5 10 Swim Pool

Wrestling— Tues., Feb. 11 OPEN W. S. Tippin

3 Man Basketball— Tues., Feb. 18 3 6 W. S. Tippin

Badminton (singles)— Tues., Feb. 25 1 1 W. S. Tippin

Badminton (doubles)— Tues., Feb. 25 2 2 W. S. Tippin

Call Pool— Tues., March 4 3 6 Student Union

Table Tennis (singles)— Tues., March 11 1 1 W. S. Tippin

Table Tennis (doubles)— Tues., March 11 2 2 W. S. Tippin

Foul Shooting— Tues.. March 18 5 10 W. S. Tippin

Swimming— Tues., March 18 OPEN Swim Pool

Co-Rec. Badminton— Tues., March 25 2 2 W. S. Tippin

Softball— Tues.. April 1 10 21 Mem. Stadium

Track & Field— Tues., April 8 OPEN Mem. Stadium

Any group may enter a team by filling out the official roster sheet and returning
it to the Intramural Office (117 W. S. Tippin) or to Mr. Nanz. Intramural Director
(102 W. S. Tippin) on or before the due date listed above. All entries must be ac-
companied by a $2.50 forfeit fee which will be returned at the end of the activity
schedule providing the team appeared and was ready for the activity as scheduled.
All needed equipment will be provided by the Intramural Department including rules,
colored jerseys and balls. Teams may be formed by dorm, fraternity and friendly
groups.

Copies of the Clarion State College ititramural Constitution may be obtained from
the Intramural office.

good form by adding another pfoint after
touchdown.

Chuck Koval grabbed himself an intercep-
tion as Geneva's passes seemed to be hanging
all over the sky; and Larry McNulty ended
the game on another interception.

John Dorish, playing end for the first time,
had two receptions for 54 yards, in addition
to his six points as kicker. Joe Abal's 88
yards rushing in 19 carries, as fullback, kept
the ground game moving. Fred Wickstrom
was, unintentionally, a top Geneva receiver.

Clarion

177

200

GAME STATISTICS

Total First Dov/ns

First Downs Rushing

First Downs Passing

First Downs Penalties

Net Yards Rushmg

Net Yards Passing

Geneva

115

194

14-26 Passes Attempted and Completed 11-21

377 Total Yards Gained in Offense 309

6/35 No. of Punts (punting average) 7/34

42 Score 7

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516 Main St.
CLARION, PA.

SPECLVL DISCOUNT CARD

This card entitles

to 20% off on all Dry Cleaning for . . .

CLARION STATE COLLEGE STUDENTS

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508 Main Street Clarion, Fa.

PHONE 226-9919

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Friday, October 4, 1968

THE CALL

Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Page 5

Band Day Panorama as Seen From the Air

Another Opening, Another Show

On Saturday, September 28, the Clarion
State College Golden Eagle Bsnd played host
to 1,257 bandsmen, color guards, and major-
ettes from 13 bands representing several
counties in Western Pennsylvania. The 13
bands which participated in the colorful event
brought an overflow crowd of 5,000 specta-
tors to view the game and p^^geantry of
marching and music.

An event of this n.iture aptly demonstrated
the musical talent which is inherent in the
Marching Band at Clarion State College. A
pre-game show by the band featured the
1968 entrance with fanfare and "It's a Big
Wide Wonderful World." Two intricate drill
routines were executed to the strains of Ger-
shwin's "I Got Rhythm." This included line
drills and floating diamonds. The band con-
cluded the pre-game program with a kick-
down dance to 'Wrap Your Troubles in
Dreams." The talents of the high school

English Honors Group
Holds First Meeting

Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary Eng-
lish fraternity, recently held its first meet-
ing. The meeting W3s presided over by Linda
Mason, president. She and the other officers-
Sharon Hall, vice president; Rosemarie Sz-
czerba, secretary-treasurer, and Vicki Vock-
reit, social chairman— plan to work together
to make this a productive year for the fra-
ternity.

The fraternity's purpose is the "stimulating
of a desire ... To seek to express life in
terms of truth and beauty, and to make first-
hand acquaintanceship with the chief literary
masterpieces." Membership is limited to up-
perclass English majors with a 3.0.

This spring Sigma Tau Delta is publishing
The Clarion, Clarion's literary magazine. This
activity will, of course, keep all the members
busy. In addition, Sigma Tau Delta will meet
as usual once a month to hear a member
of the faculty speak on subjects related to
English. Among last year's speakers were
Dr. Gilbert Neimnn, Dr. H. W. Park, and
Dean Still. Sigma Tau Delta offers its mem-
bers the opportunity to teach a college class
each spring.

Right now Sigma Tau Delta is collecting
material for The Clarion. Anyone is invited
to submit original works for publication any-
time this month eitiier by leaving their ma-
terial in the English Department office or
by giving it to one of the officers of Sigma
Tau Delta.

bands were also displnyed in music and
marching ability. The half-time show consis-
ted of the formation of the letters CSC by
the 13 bands which were outlined by the
members of the Golden Eagle Band. In this
furmation, the massed bands played "El Cap-
iti.n March," "Autumn Leaves," in honor
of the Clarion Autumn Leaf Festival, "Am-
erica the Beautiful," "Song for the Young,"
"Washington Post," and "Alma Mater." Bill
Severance, CSC male twirler, was featured
during the "Washington Post" march.

Mr. Rex Mitchell, composer and arranger
for the CSC band, wrote another number
especially for Band Day, "Song for the

Music Clinic
Held at CSC

A Junior High School General Music Clinic
will be held at Clarion State College on Oct-
ober 5. This will be the first in a series
of four such clinics offered on the subject
of Junior High Music this year. It is being
held in conjunction with the Pennsylvania
Music Educators Association. Beginning at
9:30, the first session will be held in the
Music Department of the Old Science Build-
ing, and will run until 11:30. It will be con-
tinued in the afternoon from 1 to 3.

The clinician is Mrs. Betty Joner,, a Junior
High Music InstrucLor in the Greenwich, Con-
necticut, public schcx)ls. She is a graduate
ot the New England Conservatory of Music
in Boston, Massachusetts, and has been an
adjudicator at the Western Ma.'jsaehusetts
Chorale Festival. She has boon the guest
speaker to the Nev.' Hamp:ihire Music Edu-
cators, also.

Mrs. Jones is a nev/ly-appointcd member
of the state's Advisory Committee on Music
Education for Connecticut, and when ap-
proached for clinical work in Penns^lvania,
had recently completed a session as a mem-
ber of the Guest Faculty of the Hartt Col-
lege of Music, University of Hartford, Hart-
ford, Connecticut. <

She is co-author of "Tlie Making Music
Your Own" series (Books VII and VIII),
which were published in 19G7-68 by Silver
Burdett Company. She will speak on the topic
"The Active Involvement of Junirr Hitjh Stu-
dents in the General Music Program through
analytical listening, creative improvisation
and instrumental experience." The clinic will
bo open to the public, free cf charge.

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Young," in honor of the young people who
devoted tiieir time to making music.

Rehearsals for the bands were held at 10:30
a.m. at Memorial Stadium with Dr. Michalski
directing the massed bands in procedures
foi the half-time show. The high school stu-
dents responded quickly to the commands
which were evidenced in a smooth perfor-
mance.

Each band director indicated his interest
in returning again next year for the annual
event. Plans are being made to enlarge the
event to 20 bands for a bigger and better
Band Day of music and drill for 1969.

Student Union Board
Receives New Rules

Tuesday's meeting of the Student Union
Board was called to order by Chairman Owen
Winters. Present were Dr. John Nanovsky,
Bill Nanovsky, Randy Burns, Ray Yutzy,
Laura King, Tom Paolino, and Pam and Tony
Mattern.

After the reading of the minutes of the
previous meeting, the board decided that any
campus organization having a coat of arms
was to submit it for mounting in the Student
Union Snack Bar. The coat of arms must
be no larger than four feet by four feet.
Dr. Nanovsky war, authorized to secure a
Clarion State College coat of arms, no larger
than five feet by five feet, to be mounted
in the Student Union Snack Bar.

Dr. Nanovsky then brought to the attention
of the board the need for a set of rules
for the Student Day Room. After lengthy
discussion, the following set of rules, submit-
ted by Dr. Namvsky, was passed by the
Student Union Board:

1. During the regular academic hours, prior
t.:i 6:30 p.m., the room is not to bo scheduled
for any meetings.

2. After the regular academic hours, begin-
ning with 6:30 p.m., the day room can be
scheduled for use through the Student Union
Director's Office — u.^iiig the normal space re-
quest form provided by the Dean of Students'
office.

3. No furniture or Student Union property
is to be taken from, the day room in pre-
paration for meeting use.

4. No decorations, posters, etc., can be
hung without permission of the Student Union
Director.

5. No furniture or equipment is to be
brought into the day room witliout permission
of the Student Unio'i Director.

6. No food, other .ban day students' packed
luncheons may be brought into the day room,
except for items pu^ciiased at the snack bar.

7. Access to the custodial staff room, off
the Day Room, is to be in effect for Student
Union custodial administration staff, any time
the building is in use.

The Student Board then compiled a request
for $11,419.78 additional funds from the Cla-
rion Student Association. This request includ-
ed funds for the hiring of two fuH-tim^ per-
sons to supervise the Student Union. TSie
Board then authoriz'^d Dr. Nanovsky to $eU
all obsolete Student Union equipment, with
all money to be added to the Student Union
Improvement Fund.

CSC to Aid
Highway Dept.

m des-

In an attempt to prevent unnecessaj
truclion of archaeological .-utes in the course
of needed highway construction, the Pennsyl-
vania Historical and Museum Commission
has selected two Pennsylvania State Ccdleges
to review future construction plans and con-
ducting on-site inspections of proposed road-
ways to determine whether archaet^ogical
.sites are present. Clarion State College and
California State College will act as cooperat-
ing institutions in an agreement between the
commission and the Pennsylvania Depart-
ment of Highways concerning highway sal-
vage archaeology. Clarion's Archaeological
Laboratory will be responsible for Butler,
Indiana, Jefferson, Clarion, and Armstrong
counties while California will look after some
of the southwestern counties of Pennsylvaiua,

A PEEK AT GREEKS

ZETA TAU ALPHA

Congratulations to Barb Dimmorling, Karen
Skirpan, Judy Karabincs, and Leanae Mai-
cinko on making the Dean's List.

Kathy Hughes, Paula Zezza, Judy Held,
Karen Yuczig, Lynn Schulcr, Karla Kurfess
and Judy Grau are presently student teach-
ing.

Barb Dimmerling is co-hoad of the cheer-
leaders.

DELTA ZETA

The Delta Zetas have begun work on their
float for the homecoming parade and are
anxiously looking forward to the big day.

Pink rbses to our sister, Vicki Wilcox, who
h£s been chosen TKE Sweetheart. Vicki will
represent Tau Kappa Epsilon in the Miss
CSC pageant next spring as well as in other
various activities throughout the year.

Welcome back to Susie McCarthy, who is
back on campus after a short visit to the
hospital.

ALPHA SIGMA TAU

The Taus finally got to wear their new
suits on campus last Monday when we had
our first Color Day of the semester.

We would like to wish the best of luck to
tlie girls on campus who are starting a new
sorority. Also, good luck to all Greeks who

are busily working an their floats for Honie-
cuniing next wcvk.

The Taus will Iv :;clling stationery next
week as a .service project.

ALPHA SIGiWA ALPHA

Sister Pat Simon won Iho AA Division
crown in the Leeland Lulies" Golf League..
A lil)erai arts student, Pat i.s majorinj^ in,
Anthrapology.

The Alpha Sigs olocted a new rush chair-
man, Nancy Wrscolt, a junior majoring ii»_
elementary education.

Alpha Sigma Alpha misses those sistcrsi
n(/W student teaching;: Barb Degano, Linda*
Aufsceser, Linda IJracco, Marie Tegano, El-
len Vaile, Janet Coylc, Put Derikart, and
Addie Ferrari. f

English Department News

The Engli.sh department this year plans
t.) revise the entire English curriculum. Man.v
courses will be re\i.scd and new ones ara
being planned. The graduate program is now
being completed. A committee composed of
Drs. Allen, Barber, Lockard. Park, and Wil-
son are busy working out the details for
the graduate program. Three new professors
have been added to tlie department: Dr. Red-
fern, Mr. Caesar, and Mr. Heilman.

VISTA Representatives on
Campus to Tell of Work

Field representatives from VISTA, (Volun-
teers In Service To America) came to Cla-
rion on October 1 r.nd 2 to speak for and
about their organization.

VISTA is a program which began four
years ago as a parallel to the Peace Corps;
its main objective is to form a bridge between
poverty and opportunity in the underdevel-
oped and impoverif;heu areas of the United
States ahd its territories.

To qualify ioj the VISTA program, a per-
son must be at least 18 years old and must
be a citizen of the United States; there is
no upper age limit. With these minimum
requirements and with the numerous appli-
cants, VISTA has changed their emphasis,
whereby they can be more selective now
in choosing volunteers than v/hcn the pro-
gram was started. VISTA is a growing pro-

ject with over 5,000 workers either in the
field or participating in the six-v/eck train-
ing period.

No volunteer is sent to any area unless
a sponsor, either a local or county agency,
requests such a per.;on. Volunteers serve for
a minimum of ons year in any of the 50
states. District of Columbia, Puerto Rico,
Virgin Islands, Guam, and the Trust Terri-
tory of the Pacific Islands. They receive a
monthly allowance covering clothes, housing,
food, and transportation in the area to which
they are assigned, as well as $75 a month
for personal incidentals. In addition, $.50 is
set aside each mouth and is paid to the
volunteer at the completion of his service.

For further information, write to VISTA,
Washington, D.C. 20506.

Pins, Rings and Bells

PINS

Al Stramiello, Sigma Tau Gamma, to Mar-
sha Wurst, Delta Zota.

RINGS

Dick DeMarte, CSC, to Debbie Showden,
Clarion.

Clint Doolittle. CSC, to Gcrt Ilointz, CSC,

Paul Morris, Tau Kappa Epsilon, to Georgia
La.vton, CSC.

Ensign Daniel Ki'nodinst, Norfolk, Virgin-
ia, to Wondy Chriiucff, Alpha Sigma Alpha.

Bill Ondriczek, Naiity Gio, to Linda Sher-
man, Alpha Sigma Alpha.

Speech Instrument
Designed by Dr. Hartley

Dr. Harold Hartley, coordinator of speech
patiiology and audiology, and Stephanie Tala-
bcr, a senior at Clarion, spent a very pro-
ductive summer designing a measuring in-
strument to assess a speaker's awareness of
his own speech.

The purpose of the instrument is to mea-
sure the improvement of the speech of a
stutterer by enabling him to hear his own
voice. The test has been administered to 270
individuals from age ten to adulthood, includ-
ing seventy with a stuttering problem and
two hundred v.ith a normal voice and no
speech problem.

Presently, Stephanie and Dr. Hartley, with
the aid of Dr. Lewis in statistics, are in the
process of preparing a paper on their experi-
mentation and the results of the testing.
Stephanie and Dr. Hartley are co-authors of
the paper and it will be read by Stephanie at
the National Convention of the American
Speech and Hearing Association in Denver,
Colorado, November 15. After the results are
announced at the convention, the measuring
instrument will be of use to all speech de-
partments.

Stephanie, whoso home is in Poughkeepsie,
New York, is presently doing her student
teaching in speech pathology in the Clarion
Area School District. After graduation from
Clcrion, she plans to continue her studies
leading to a master's degree in speech path-
ology.

New Planetarium Now Operational

Mr. Jack Blaiue, Director of Plauetari luu, Views New Projection lutitriuueut

Page 6

THE CALL — Clarion State College. Clarion, Pennsylvania

Friday, October 4, 1968

Wickstrom, Oberdorf Named
Football Players of the Week
For Delaware, Geneva Contests

Coach Al Jacks and his coaching staff
named sophomore wingback Bob Oberdorf
Player of the Week for the Delaware State
game played September 21.

Bob, seemingly unaffected by the long bus
trip to Dover, was able to turn in a tremen-
dous individual performance. He caught five
passes for 79 yards and collected 29 yards
rushing, only 20 yards less ihan Clarion's
total rushing yardage for the afternoon. Un-
fortunately, Bob's .efforts were in vain as
the Eagles went down to defeat at the hands
of the much bigger Delaware team.

"Obie," a sophomore from Leechburg, was
a standout athlete on last year's freshman
team, and it appears that he will be a con-
tinued asset to Coach Jacks' Eagles in the

future. Although only five feet 10 inches tall
and weighing 160 pounds, he has become
a star through his desire, his fine moves,
and his excellent hands.

Bob is definitely in the winning habit; the
Delaware game broke a personal string of
30 consecutive wins, including two W.P.I.A.L.
high school championships. With the help of
individual players like Bob Oberdorf, the Ea-
gles will be able to accumulate just such
an impressive winning streak in the future.

Fred Wickstrom was chosen Player of the
Week from last week's 42-7 victory over Gene-
va. Fred's number 22 jersey was featured
in several of the game's highlights.

His interception on the two-yard line, to
stop a Tornado threat, with the score tied

seven-all, was a preview of his grandstand
play. His second interception was picked off
from Clarion's own three; from there, he
traveled 97 yards, down the left sidelines,
t') the Geneva endzoue. The score gave Cla-
rion what proved to be the winning margin.
The interception followed Haney's injury, and
took the wind out of the Tornadoes.

In addition to his Iwo interceptions, as de-
f»;nsive halfback, he contributed a key tackle
when he caught a Geneva receiver along
the sidelines who was touchdown bound. The
five foot, nine 180-pound senior managed to
put all that football into the first half.

He attended high school in Edgewood where
ho was a standout on the local team.

PRESIDENT AND MRS. GEMMELL greet new students during an opening
reception at Venango's campus.

MODERN DINER

Where Friends Meet to Eat

Enjoy Life . . . Eat Out Here Often
We Are Always Open

We Cater to the Fainily Children Are Always Welcome

Archaeological Lab to
Cooperate With State

The Archaeological Laboratory at the col-
lege has been selected by the Penn.sylvania
Historical and Museum Commission as a co-
operating institution in an agreement between
the Commission and the Pennsylvania De-
partment of Highways concerning highway
salvage archaeology.

The new plan is designed to prevent un-
necessary destruction of archaeological sites
in the course of needed highway construction.
Until now, no such state- wide program exist-
ed in Pennsylvania, although federal regula-
tions specifically allov; for salvage funds in
connection with road construction.

Under the new setup, Clarion's Archaeolo-
gical Laboratory will be primarily responsi-
ble for the counties of Armstrong, Butler,
Clarion, Indiana and Jefferson in reviewing
future construction plans and conducting on-
site inspections of proposed roadways to de-
termine whether archaeological sites are pre-
sent.

The only other state college participating
in this plan is California State College having
responsibility for some of the counties In
the southwestern portion of the Common-
wealth.

Did Old Seminary
Hall Have Cornerstone?

By Gary Daurora

With last week's placing of the cornerstone
in the New Fine Arts Center, our thoughts
turn to old buildings and old cornerstones.
Did Seminary Hall have a cornerstone? and
if so what was in it?

When asked these questions. Dr. David Hil-
ton, assistant to the president, said that as
far as he and the demolition crew could
a.sccrtain, Seminary Hall didn't have a cor-
nerstone. However, due to the incomplete
records kept at the time of its erection, no
one can say positively whether or not Semin-
ary Hall had a cornerstone.

All that was salvaged from Seminary Hall
v.'fs the dale stone from the front and the
vr.rious class ivy blocks along the sides.
These stones will cveiitually form a memorial
on campus, which will probably include a
scale model of Seminary Hall.

President to Attend
Conference at Hershey

Dr. James Gemmell, president of Clarion
State, will attend a conference on Monday,
October 21, in Hcr^hcy, Pa. The meeting
is being sponsored by the Pennsylvania As-
.sociation of Colleges and Universities (PA-
CU) and approximately 100 presidents will
represent their schools for this conference
at Hershey Hotel.

The program for th's event includes a panel
discussion on the topic, "New Concepts of
Student, Faculty, and Administrative Cooper-
ation." President Gemmell is one of three
college presidents who will serve on the pan-
el. He will be responsible for contributing in-
formation to the discussion, and will be fea-
tured as one of the key figures of the confer-
ence program.

Student Poems Wanted
By National Poetry Press

The National Poetry Press is seeking ma-
terial for its annual college student's poetry
anthology.

Any student attending a junior or senior
college is eligible to submit his verse. Due
to space limitations, the board of judges pre-
fers shorter work; however, there is no hmi-
tation as to form or theme. Each po^m
niu.st be typed or printed on a separate sheet
of paper, and must bear the name, home
address, and college address of the student
submitter.

Closing date for the manuscripts is Novem-
ber 5; send all material to the office of
the press, National Poetry Press, 3210 Selby
Avenue, Los Angeles, California 90034.

Decorations Planned
For Homecoming Days

Campus decorations are being planned for
Homecoming Weekend, October 11 and 12.

The committee, under the chairwoman Bev
Reed, has decided to construct a platform
with a model of Seminary Hall. Above Sem-
inary Hall will be a revolving golden eagle;
under it the phrase: Clarion Welcomes Edin-
bcro, Homecoming 1968.

The committee hopes to have the dorms
decorated also. Anyone interested in helping
in any way, please contact Bev Reed at
Forest Manor, phone 226-9918.

Hacker Book Mobile ""
Visits Clarion Campus

On Tuesday, October 1, the Hacker Book
Mobile was on the Clarion Campus. The pur-
pose of this service was to introduce to the
faculty and students the new books published
in the field of art.

The majority of dooks on aisplay were
not for sale, but all rare and unique volumes
v/ere for sale. The list price v/as approximate-
ly $20 per volume.

Roy Lindquest, the representative, said the
book mobile visits the majority of colleges
iind universities east of the Mississippi. Cla-
rion's faculty and students compared favor-
ably with other schools in the amount of
interest shown.

Women's Housing Dean Named

Betty Rcisman, ns.sls(ant dean of student
affairs, will be in charge of women's housing.

Her undergraduate i^tudy was done al Wes-
tern Reserve University, where she majored
in comprehensive ocionce with a concentra-
tion in chemistry. Miss Reisman is certified
to teach in the secondiiry science curriculum.

Dean Reigman's graduate study was done
a? Kent State University, where she received

her master's degree in counseling and stu-
dent personnel work.

Previously, Miss Reisman serv ?d as assis-
tant dean of student;; at Uuffalo State Univer-
sity. She functioned as director of residence
halls, and worked to establish junior-senior
dormitories.

Miss Rcisman came to Clarion because
of the opportuniti"s it offered and its prox-
imity to her home in East Palestine, Ohio.

Jim Alcorn Continues Winning Ways as QB

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CLARION

Jim Alcorn, former quarterback, and T)8
graduate of Clarion, continues his winning
ways for the Ohio Valley Iroiuncii in the
Continental Football League.

In a recent game against the Charleston
Kockets^.rim threw touchdown passes to John
Kmbree lor G9 yards and to Curt Lucas for
7.1 yards for a final victory score of 28-17.

An Anxious Moment for
Lignelli During Game

IMPORTANT REMINDER . . .

Homeeomi ng
Next Weekend!!

It's not all coffee and doughnuts.

It's Red Cross help with an emergency leave. It's
being there to lend a hand. It's a cable to Vietnam
telling a new father the happy news. It's anything
•nd •verything your Red Cross can do for a serv-
iceman. Whcever he is. Last year, every month

nearly 100,000 military men were aided by th«
Red Cross. This year, even more will need help.
The Red Cross can do this only with your financial
support. Your voiimteer service. Help us help.
The American Red Cusss-

Homeeoniing^is Here; Hiitiitierliiig lis ^ueeii

The 1968 Homecoming; Weekend is here,
along with the 15th Annual Autumn Leaf
Festival, sponsored by the people of the Cla-
rion community.

As always, events will be highlighted by
tomorrow's Autumn Leaf Festival Homecom-
ing parade and the 2 p.m. football game
with Edinboro. Heading the gala parade will
be the Golden Eagle Marching Band and
a Une of 25 convertibles containing campus
organization representatives, including Miss
CSC, Kathy Sepos, and the Homecoming
Queen, Barbara Dimmerling.

Attending Barb will be two representatives
from each class and Venango Campus. They
are seniors Sandy Brody and Laura Williams;

juniors, Sharon Hall and Marsha Kramarik;
.sophomores, Michel Sam and Beverly Lech-
ner; freshmen, Pat Angel and Peggy Lus-
conib. Leading the notables in ihe parade will
be Dr. and Mrs. James Gemmell and mem-
bers of the Clarion State College Board 0f
Trustees.

Dr. Bruce Dinsmore, college representative
on the Autumn Leaf Festival committee, as-
sisted by Willie Sanders, has announced the
following college float entries and their spon-
sors: Fraternities: Theta Xi, ^ei-vomation
Mathias, Inc.; Tau Kappa Epsilqn, C|anrpus
Shoes; Sigma Tau Gamma, Rea Wholesale,
Inc.; Alpha Chi Rho, Clarion Motor Co.; Phi
Sigma Epsilon, L. S. Taylor Engineering,

Phi Sigma Kappa, First Seneca Bank.

Sororities: Delta Tau Lambda, Thrift Plan;
Sigma Sigma Sigma, S and M Harley-David-
son Sales; Delta Zeta, Clarion County Volun-
teer Firemen's Association; Alpha Sigma Al-
pha, C & K Coal Co.; Alpha Sigma Tau,
Emerson's Drivein Restaurant; Zeta Tau Al-
pha, Central Electric Cooperative.

Others include McKean and Jefferson Halls,
Pennzoil Distributors; Clarion Day Students
Association, Watson Dry Cleaning Co.; As.so-
elation of Women Students, Clarion Builders
Supply Co.; Senior Class (Homecoming Queen
Float), Clarion Students Association; Venan-
go Campus, Venango Campus Student Senate;

Alpha P.si Omega, The Community Theater,
and Ski Club.

The action begins tonight with a pep rally,
which will start in Chandler parking lot at
6:30 p.m., followed by a snake dance through
town led by the band and convertibles carry-
ing the coaches and players to an area near
the Memorial Field for a bonfire. Windmg
up tonight's activities will be a dance from
9 to 12 at Fore.st Manor, sponsored by the
social committee, and featuring the 'Enter-
tainers'. Admission will be 75 cents, with
ID. cards.

The Homecoming Campus Decorating Com-
mittee erected a replica of Seminary Hall
topped by the Golden Eagle as the central de-

coration on the main campus. Co-chairmen
for this committee were Beverly Reed and
Maggie Beierle, assi-sted by Rose Slebodnik,
Dick Fuller and Ed Goldora.

A special event this year will be the dedi-
cation of Clarion's new $2.5 million dollar
gymnasium natatorium at 9:30 a.m. tomor-
row. The modern athletic plant is named for
the former college athletic director, Waldo S.
Tippin. who was a moving force in planning
for the new unit. Mr. Tippin retired in 1966
after 31 years on the Clarion faculty.

Coronation ceremonies for the Homecoming
Queen, Barb Dimmerling, will be a feature
of the half-time activities at the football

game, with Dr. James Gemmell president
of Clarion State, doing the crowning.

Climaxing this full schedule of activities
will be an Alumni Student Homecoming
Dance in Chandler Hall from H.-M) to 11:30
tomorrow night, with music provided by the
■Contrails.' Following this at ll.VI to 12:30
will be a concert with the Brooklyn Bridge.'
an 11 -member group with four lead singers,
two saxophones, two guitars, an organ, trum-
pet and drums. Recommended by the Jag-
gers, the 'Brooklyn Bridge' has played as
back-up music in New York nightclubs.

Closing the weekend activities will be open
house Sunday at ail Clarion State College resi-
dence halls from 1 p.m until 4 p.m.

EDINBORO STATE

Vol. 40, No. 3

CLARION STATE COLLEGE — CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA

Friday, October 11, 1968

CSC Queen Barbara Dimmerling and Her Attendants

PICTURED ABOVE are the Homecoming Queen and her attendants, chosen
Tuesday as representatives of their classes. From left to right, the girls
are: Peggy Luscomb, freshman; Sharon Hall, junior; Laura WilUams, sen-

ior; Pat Angel, freshman; the Queen, Barb Dimmerling, senior; Sandy
Brody, senior; Marsha Kramarik, junior; Bev Lechner, sophomore; and
Michol Sam, sophomore.

Something Has Been Done Student President Answers
As Activities Are Scheduled Questions OH Activities

By PEG FOLEY

Something has finally been done!

Three dances have been scheduled for Octo-
ber, due to the efforts of social committee
chairmen Suzan Albanesi and Dickie Riddle.
These dances will be sponsored by the Greeks
and by other organizations on campus.

Following are the activities scheduled for
October: Tonight the Entertainers will play
at Forest Manor from 9 to 12 p.m., admission
will be 75 cehts with I.D. cards.

On October 18 the brothers of Alpha Gam-
ma Phi will sponsor a dance in Chandler
Hall from 9 to 12 featuring the New Hudson
Exit, a new group fron Canton, Ohio, who
play both psychedelic and soul music. The
Jaggers, who recommended the group, say
"This group can really do it." Admission will
be 75 cents if tickets are bougnt before Octo-
ber 18; at the door $1 will be charged. I.D.'s

must be shown; anyone not from CSC must
also pay $1.

The Charades will be featured October 25
at a dance in Chandler Hall sponsored by
the sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha. Admission
price is 75 cents at the door; if purchased
before, the cost is 50 cents.

One student put it this way:

"With student support. Clarion can continue
to have entertainment on weekends, and we
can have a full schedule with no more open
weekends. Without student support, the social
committee and the other campus organiza-
tions are powerless. Back your fellow stu-
dents who are trying to bring a social life
to this campus.

"Edinboro has always paid for their enter-
tainment; show that the Clarion student body
will pay for their entertainment— top rate
entertainment."

Gym Dedication Tomorrow
To Highlight Homecoming

The long-awaited dedication of the Waldo
S. Tippin Memorial Gymnasium-Natatorium
will take place at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow.

Mr. H. Ray Pope, Jr., president of the
board of trustees at Clarion, will accept the
building on behalf of the college. Mr. Tippin
and President James Gemmell will both
speak; the Reverend Dr. Eldon Somers of
the Campus Ministry will deliver the invoca-
tion.

Appropriate music will be provided by the
Clarion State College Band under the direc-
tion of Dr. Stanley Michalski. Various elected
and appointed state, county, and local offi-

cials have been invited. Governor Raymond
P. Shafer declined an invitation due to a
previous engagement. Various friends of Mr.
Tippin, former and present members of the
Clarion State College faculty and board of
trustees will be present, as well as the super-
intendent of public instruction, a number of
congressmen and several state representa-
tives.

Tours will be conducted by members of
the Health and Physical Education Depart-
ment preceding and following the dedication
ceremonies which will be held in the main

gym.

Waldo S. Tippin Gymnasium and Natatorium

(EDITOR'S NOTE: Many students have
been concerned about the changes made in
the social calendar. Tom Paolino, president
of the Student Senate, promised to investi-
gate this controversy in last week's Call.
The following letter to the editor is a result
of his efforts to answer the important ques-
tions of the student body.

To All Students:

Did you ever stop to think that Dr. Elliott
is not the person that we, the students, are
after? Maybe he is just a scapegoat because
we want someone to blame, and he is the
most obvious person to blame as Dean of
Students.

If you were at the Student Senate meeting
on October 2, and had listened closely to
what Dr. Elliott was saying, you would have
heard that he was not giving straight ans-
wers because he did not know why the social
functions had been canceled or changed. He
did not know because he did not have any-
thing to do with these social functions being
changed.

In last week's Clarion Call I stated that as
President of the Student Senate, I would in-
vestigate the matter and find out who made
the changes and why. Well, after spending
many hours in meetings, and in talking to
many people I have found that it was not,
and I repeat NOT, Dr. Elliott who made
these changes.

Dr. Nanovsky Appointed

The changes came about because of three
main factors. First, on June 1st, Dr. Nanov-
sky was appointed as the new advisor to the
social committee. Second, clearance for the
use of the new gym was not given to the
committee. Third, conflicts arose because of
new people, new buildings, and schedules be-
ing turned in late.

There is only one way that this problem can
be rectified, and that is by more students
taking an active interest in what is going on,
on this campus. Sure, it's easy for every
student to sit back and bitch, but if you are
really concerned why don't YOU, the stu-
dents, take the initiative to go out and start
something? A few students have already
started, and I appreciate it. All social activi-
ties on this campus should not be left only to
the social committee. There are over 30 dif-
ferent organizations on this campus that could
easily sponsor social activities, but instead
they are happy to sit back and have their
own private parties. Besides that, what the
hell do the different classes on this campus
do? What's the matter? Are you class offic-
ers afraid to have the students know you
exist?

Proposes Special Fund

Every organization says sure they would
like to sponsor a function, but they don't
have the money to back it. Well, what's tlie
matter? Are you afraid to charge admission?
Are you afraid that the students won't sup-
port you? Well, what's wrong with the stu-
dent body? Does the student body really
want social functions? If they do, why don't
they support the functions that the social
committee is already sponsoring?

To help these organizations, I am presently
proposing a special fund. This fund would be
set up to help organizations sponsor func-
tions. Now I would like to explain how this
fund would be used. First, there would be
anywhere from $5,000 to $7,000 in it. When
an organization wants to bring in a big name
group, they should come to the board that
controls this money. The organization would
tell the board what group they want to bring
in, how much this group wants, and when and
where they plan to have it.

If the board feels that the affair will be a
success, they will back the organization on
certain conditions. If the group loses money,
the board will only absorb one-half of the
loss, but if the group makes money, then
they will be asked to give 25 percent of the
profit to the fund. This way the group has a
backing, can only lose small amounts, and if
they make a profit, it will help perpetuate
the fund. This fund could also be used for
dances or to bring in movies.

Again I would like to remind the students
of Clarion: If you are not satisfied with the
way things are done on this campus, there
is a way that you can be heard and a
proper way to have things changed. It is not
through demonstrations, or riots, or hanging
people in effigy. The proper and most effec-
tive way is to take the initiative and come
to the Senate meetings and bring up these
items so that they can be discussed and
worked on in a civilized and mature, adult
way.

TOM PAOLINO
President, Student Senate

Social Committee
Announces Dance

The Social Committee of Stu-
dent Senate would like to announce
that a dance will be held at 9 o'clock
tonight in Forest Manor. The dance
will feature "The Entertainers" and
an admission price of 75c will be
charged. All students are welcome.

Team Seeks Revenge
For Indiana Defeat

Edinboro State will come to Clarion's
Homecoming tomorrow seeking revenge for
a 58-0 humiliation at the hands of Indiana
last week.

The lopsided score is misleading. The Edin-
boro squad has a traditional rivalry with
CSC in hustle, aggressiveness and desire.
It has a stacked lineup of sophomores and
inexperience, but would like nothing better
than to upset the Golden Eagle Homecoming
and Clarion's chance to repeat as the Western
Conference title winner.

Quarterback Tom Mackey, a five-foot, 11-
inch, 180-pound junior, scrambles well, can
fire from the pocket, or throw the bomb.
Charles Pollick at halfback is a converted
quarterback and a replica of Mackey, less
five pounds. He is a good rusher and tough
competitor. Dan Bissontz, tight end, six-foot,
one-inch, 216 pounds, is the only senior on
the offensive lineup. Dan is looked for often
downfield by Tom Mackey.

Defensively, Dave Brandell, a six-foot, two-
inch, 230-pound senior at right tackle, hits

Class Officers
Elected; Only
326 Cast Ballots

Only 326 Clarion students considered the
elections important enough to 'devote two
minutes of their time to vote in last week's
election of student officers. Of the 2,912 stu-
dents eligible to vote, only 59 seniors, 91
juniors, 127 sophomores, and 49 freshmen
cast their ballots. Obviously, the students
of Clarion State College don't care who re-
presents them.

l^e results of the elections are as follow?:

Senior class: Larry Cope, president; Hope
Henry, vice president; Janice Huffman, se-
cretary; and Tana Fairfak, treasurer.

Junior class: Jim Ryland, president; Susan
Patil, vice president; Ellen Blough, secre-
tary; and Cheryl Bennett, treasurer.

Sophomore class: Michael Bozick, presi-
dent; Lorrie David, vice president; Lincja
KUmkos, secretary; and Kathy Bergeson,
treasurer.

Freshman class: Larry Grudgen, presi-
dent; Chuck Vogan, vice president; Mik^ll
Yavell, secretary; and Jerry Jenkins, trea-
surer.

hard whenever he has the opportunity. Steve
Hamm, a sophomore, standing six one and
weighing 205 pounds, is another linebacker
to watch.

Coach Al Jacks will probably try his full-
backs up the middle again. He may roll
out on either side, probably, working the
right side more because of the inexperience
there, and keep quarterback Bob Erdeljac
mixing his plays and running the ends. Bob
Oberdorf. with a wrenched ankle, from the
Lock Haven game, amy be unable to play.
The offense will miss him at the halfback
spot.

Eagle Band Will Lead
Homecoming Parade

In tomorrow's parade, the Clarion State Col-
lege Golden Eagle Marching Band will lead
the Autumn Leaf Festival Parade and will
play "America, the Beautiful" and "The Na-
tional Emblem."

The show during the half at the Clarion-
Edinboro game will feature the 1968 entrance
with fanfare and "It's ^ Big Wide Woolerful
World." Two intricate drill routines to "I
Got Rhythm" will be executed featuring line
drills and floating diamonds. Next the band
will perform a kick-down dance to "Wrap
Your Troubles in Dreams." Concluding the
program, the band will feature an outstand-
ing alumnus in an intricate drill routine in
honor of homecoming.

Coming Events

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12

— Football: Clarion vs. Edinboro, Home-
coming, College Memorial Stadium, 2:00
p.m.

— Homecoming Dance, Chandler, 8:30 p.m.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 14

— Freshmen Football: Clarion vs. Califor-
nia, away

— Cross Country: Clarion vs. Edinboro,
away

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15

—Quarterback Club Dinner, Chandler Hall,
6:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16

— Recital: Chapel

IN MEMORIAM

y/ancy y. u/escott

Funeral services will be held today in
Pittsburgh for Nancy J. Wescott. Mem-
bers of her sorority. Alpha Sigma Alpha,
will be attending the services.

In addition, a memorial service is being
planned for Nancy by the members of the
sorority. The time and place will be an-
nounced at a later date.

Nancy, who was a junior, died early
Tuesday morning from severe injuries af-
ter being struck by a car Friday night,
October 4.

Dr. Robert Hayes, attending physician,
reported that Miss Wescott suffered a
fractured right elbow and right leg, in-
ternal hemorrhaging, and also suffered a
cardiac respiratory arrest Saturday morn-
ing. An attempt was also made to stop
bleeding Friday night.

She never regained consciousness.

Nancy, in company with her roommate,
Linda Sherman, was returning from the
Bull Barn on Route 322, east of Clarion, at
11:20 p.m. They had been working on the
Alpha Sigma Alpha float for the Home-
coming parade on Saturday.

The operator of the car was Edward R.
Schimp, 44, of Strattanville. Schimp was
traveling east on 322 and failed to see the
girls, who were walking west towards the
college.

Nancy was walking in a ditch closest to
the road when the car came off the side of
the road and hit her on the right side. She
was thrown into a nearby field.

She was rushed by ambulance to Clarion
Osteopathic Community Hospital, where
she remained until her death.

Born March 28, 1948, in Bristol, she was

Nancy J, Wescott

a daughter of James G. and Rose Marie
Opfermor Wescott. She was a graduate of
Peters Township High School at Canons-
burg and was majoring in special educa-
tion at Clarion State.

In addition to her parents, she is sur-
vived by two sisters, Barbara, a freshman
at Temple University in Philadelphia, and
Martha, 7, at home; two brothers, Mich-
ael, 15, and Neal, 11, both at home.

Removal was made to the Gerald Goble
Funeral Home in Clarion and later to the
Robert E. Wilson Funeral Home, McMur-
ray Road, Donaldson Crossroads, Route
19, south of Pittsburgh.

Funeral services were conducted today
(Friday) at St. Benedict Church in Peters
Township, Washington County. Interment
was in Queen of Heavens Cemetery in
Peters Township.

Page 2

THE CALL — Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Friday, October 11, 1M8

Editorially
Speaking

We Have Student Power

students on this campus should
realize the potential power they hold
as members of a growing and increas-
ingly progressive student body. Some
undesirable conditions can be changed
with proper organization and with uni-
ty.

If students unite and become in-
volved in securing what they want and
in the rights they feel they deserve,
changes can be made in a satisfactory
way.

Many students, Jor example, com-
plain about the food service at the cafe-
teria, but little action resrilts from
these complaints. If, however, the
students were to organize a committee
to investigate specinc problems and
secure pertinent information to use as
a basis for action, changes might be
possible.

Petitions can be distributed for
student signatures, letters can be is-
sued, and the Call can be used as a
medium to express views. In other
words, the students can apply pressure
until they achieve their desired goals.

Complaints are also often heard
about sign-out procedures for women
students. Here again is an example
of a situation that can be changed if
the procedure is planned and is exe-
cuted in a proper way. Dorm regu-
lations can also be reviseil by similar
means. '"*

Some questions are frequently
raised conrcrning academic situations
th.-^t exist on this campus. Students
rebel about registration procedures be-
cause they feel that they should be

able to choose the professors they want,
and should be able to plan the time
schedules of their classes. Some stu-
dents prefer all morning classes; oth-
ers would rather have afternoon clas-
ses. Why shouldn't classes be sched-
uled according to personal prefer-
ences?

If these changes were made, stu-
dent-faculty relations could be im-
proved because students would have
the teachers they want, and would
yierefore appreciate their classes more.
Thus a better learning situation would
be created. Other academic problems
would also be eliminated because the
students would be responsible for any
problems that would arise such as per-
sonality conflicts and unsatisfactory
instruction procedures.

The current method of registra-
tion is not permanent; it is subject to
change. Why therefore shouldn't we
play a part in securing these changes?

Most aspects, m laci, of student
life can be manipulated to student
satisfaction. This assertion can be il-
lustrated by the current student activi-
ties rebellion. The students became
involved, and as a result, there will be
more and better social activities on
this campus.

Student power is relevant; it is a
means to secure rights and to change
outdated regulations. Don't just com-
plain. Do something about what you
want — the changes you create may
make you g'ad you did.

— C. W.

Why Sign Out?

The women of Clarion State Col-
lege have in the past been subjected
to obeying the bothersome rule -per-
taining to signing out. This regula-
tion has been obeyed but only with
half-hearted approval.

The purpose of signing out is that,
in the case of an emergency, the y^-
man student can be notified. tWdmen
students are required to sign oiit at
V p m. What if there is an emergency
before 7 p.m.? Class schedule cards
may help but what about the time be-
tween classes? What would happen if
there was an emergency on Saturday
or Sunday aficrnoons?

As the schedule cards are j^^i^w,
they do not fulfill their intended p^ur-
pose. Suppose a girl goes to meet her
date in the lobby and asks him where
they are going. He replies, "I don't
know." She ultimately signs out for
"town." How could this help in an
emergency? As another example, a
girl who signs out for the library meets
some friends there, and they go to the
diner. How would anyone find her
there, especially since she signed out
for the library?

Many women students do not sign
out for where they are going because
some of the housemothers and some of
the students read the cards. These
people have no right to read them; the
cards are there in the case of an emer-
gency and they should be read only in
case of an emergency.

It may be the right of the parents

to know what their daughter is doing,
but this right should not be extended
to the housemothers. The housemoth-
ers do not fulfill any particular ser-
vice as far as the personal life of a
woman student is concerned. The
Housemothers are there if a woman
'Student wants to confide in them or
if she wants guidance. The very prac-
tice of the housemothers reading the
<|ards causes many women to take il-
' legal overnights or to sign out improp-
©rlv.

f Signmg out on weekdays and week-
ttnds is ridiculous because it does not
fccompHsh its intended purpose. If
a woman student intends to be off
mpus for an extended duration of
me, she should then be required to
^gn out, but this card should be placed
in a locked file. This file should not
be opened unless an emergency should
arise. As the sign-out cards are now
placed in the open for all to read, pri-
vacy is at a minimum. If a woman
student wanted everyone to know
where she was going, with whom, and
how she was getting there, she would
^ost it in the daily bulletin.

The present system of signing out
.should be revised or done away com-
pletely. As it exists now, the sign-out
system is accomplishing nothing. By
adhering to this system, we are lim-
iting our rights to privacy and to fur-
thering our own better judgment.

— S. M. D.

Letters to The Editor

To all students:

In the first issue of this year's Call, we
three members of the social committee wrote
a letter because we were concerned about
the lack of social life on this campus.

At that time, our major concerns were who
made the changes and why. Numerous meet-
ings with Dr. Elliott, Dr. Nanovsky, Dean
Vairo, Tom Paolino, the social committee,
and the Student Senate gave us some ans-
wers.

Now our major concern is where do we go
from here. At a meeting with Dr. Elliott, Dr.
Nanovsky, Dr. Nair and Dean Vairo, Tom
PaoHno, Sue and Bev recommended that,
first of all. the calendar of events be drawn
up in February, instead of May, so students
can resolve conflicts.

Now in reference to the poll featured in last
week's Call:

Miss Zvonik, we agree that students should
schedule events— and these students include
ail campus organizations working with the
social committee to plan activities for this
campus. Discussion at the last two Senate
meetings has led us to believe that a fund
will be available for the sororities and fra-
temitif^s and all other social and r^^ademic
groups to use when they work in conjunction
with the social committee to plan activities.

Mr. Zener, as our first letter stated, we
ARE concerned about the weekends when
"there ain't nothing to do!"

It is our hope that the social committee
can include a few more members immedi-
ately, and we hope concerned freshmen and
sophomores will show an active interest in
the social committee.

In the next few weeks, it is our desire to
have combos on weekends, and with the co-
operation and support of interested fraterni-
ties and sororities, such dances will most
likely be scheduled immediately. If, and only
if, students show their interest in CSC's soc-
ial life by attending and supporting these
combo dances, can the social committee
work in conjunction with campus organiza-

tions to provide students with weekends filled

"with something to do."

BEV BANYAY
LINDA MASON
SUE ALBANESI

Editor. The Call:

Apathetic— that's the Clarion student body.
No spirit— that's our student body. Disinter-
est—that's Clarion's student body, also. Ap-
athy, lack of spirit, and disinterest— that's
whqt^ is wrong with Clarion's student body.

Clarion students could not care less whe-
ther their activities schedule was changed.
They don't have the least idea how their
activities fees are spent or how the Student
Senate operates. Few have figured out why
the dining hall serves mostly carbohydrates
or why they added the pop machine. Yet,
two hours after supper most everyone feels
obliged to supplement the cafeteria meal with
one from the diner or elsewhere. I must ad-
mit, students are less than apathetic con-
cerning the quality of the food served in
Chandler. Many even question the credita-
bility of the head cook.

It doesn't matter to the students whether
they listen to second or eighteenth rate
groups when they could obtain the best.

This college is run by deans. Students take
it for granted that the dean's authority is
divine in nature and, therefore, not subject to
questioning. The deans of students are the
masters of a puppet show knovra as the Stu-
dent S mate, and they are the dictators of an
organization known as the CSC student body.

Where does the student body store school
spirit. The Big Psyche, exhibited for instance
during the Clarion West Chester football
game? Everyone can find the time to make
an appearance at the Union, but what be-
comes of that time when a pep rally is an-
nounced?

Students— prove me wrong: snow me that
the student body does have a mind of its
own and that the above statements are un-
justified.

DICK MEARS

Opinion Poll

The Clarion Call

CALL Office, Room i, Utirroy 11 all
Clarion State College^ Clarion^ Penna.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Carolyn Welesko

BUSINE.SS MANAGER ; Tom Smith

NEWS EDITOR ^ Sandy Diesel

FEATURE EDITOR Sue Fair

COPY EDITOR Rosemary Slebodnik

E.XCHANGE EDITOR Peg Foley

CIRCULATION MANAGER Lynn Hannold

CO-SPORTS EDITORS Gene Herritt, Gary Andres

Advisor: Richard K. Redfern

■ Fifrtti
PEimSTlFAinA
TrtirDA ( ITEVSPAPER

ASSOCUTU)!

By ROSEMARY SLEBODNIK

This week the question posed in our opinion
poll was: "Would you pay to see first-class
entertainment on our campus?"'

Richard M. Deriso said, "I could see pay-
ing for top entertainment such as the Temp-
tations or the Supremes, providing that, and
only that, the funds in the Student Senate
entertainment account are completely ex-
hausted through providing previous first-class
entertainment " '

Though some students feel that we should
only have to pay for entertainment if the
Student Senate has exceeded its budget, hav-
ing outstanding free entertainment would ne-
cessitate limiting the audience to our students
only, since it would be these students who
would be paying for the groups. Rod Flick
feels having paid entertainment would allow
us to advertise to the public, ^rawing inter-
ested people from the surrounding area.

Joe Filia expressed his chagrin about our
social situation with these words: "I am thor-
oughly embarassed when sonteone asks me
who is playing for our homecoming when
all I can answer is 'The Brooklyn Bridge,'
whoever they may be. The smaller schools
—Grove City and St. Vincent— constantly

have top-rate groups like the Temptations,
Smokey, Dionne Warwick, and the Impres-
sions.

"The big question is, 'Why can't we?' Is
it because we have no money? No, it's be-
cause the 'older' people running oar Social
Comm<ttee just don't give a damn ... I'd
much rather pay two, three, even five dol-
lars every time we could get a top rate
group. Irather than throw away my $25 for
nothing more than the Brooklyn Bridge "

Tom Wcrthman. who has been a member
of the Student Senate for two years, said
that the Student Senate passed a bill last
spring allowing an admission to be charged
for good entertainment, yet nothing has been
done about it. Now he, and many other stu-
dents would Uke to know just one thing:
"Why?"

Wanted: Cast

Being an election year, 1968 will
be designated the beginning and end-
ing of many eras. I would like to
make an addition to this ever-growing
list and declare this the end of the
"suitcase college era" here at Clarion.
However, it remains up to the students
to prove, through their interest, in-
volvement, and participation, that this
declaration is indeed a true one.

Perhaps in the past, students were
justified in complaining that there was
nothing tO'do on campus, packing their
bags and fleeing to the big city for the
weekend. But now, with the variety
of opportunities presented, there is no
excuse for this attitude.

It was only through the coopera-
tion and plain hard work of many par-
ties that these opportunities became
available to you. And it can only be
through the genuine interest and in-
volvement of the students that these
people will be able to realize the final
result of their labor.

New facilities now opened or pres-
ently being completed will provide
students with the long-clamored for
"pla^ to go." However, a place in
itself can do nothing, it is merely a
setting, a backdrop, the stage on which
a play can make big-time or close on

opening night. It is up to the stu-
dents, the actors and actresses, to make
or break it.

Stage-center: The Waldo S. Tip-
pin Gymnasium has probably contri-
buted the greatest variety of opportun-
ities in the history of this school. What-
ever your sport — swimming or bridge,
handball, soccer or squash, golf, table-
tennis or touch-football, there is a pro-
gram designed for you.

Stage-Right: The new student un-
ion — soon to be opened and soon to be-
come the place to meet and greet —
will feature pool tables, color T.V.,
card tables, carpeting, and many ex-
tras.

Stage-Left: Converted locker rooms
are becoming the setting for much
activity. One houses the busy staffs
of the Call and the Sequelle, while the
other, in sunlight disguised as the
"Day Room," will soon be the scene of
the debut of a Readers' Theatre cof-
fee house.

So here it is: Opening night, the
stage is set, the light man ready, there
is a shuffling of cue cards, a hush
spreads through the audience, the cur-
tain is about to rise, and the show — •
the show is yours for the stealing.
— Margaret Beierle

CAMPAIGN CLARION

Apathy run rampant;
Elections very chancy.
Not near as many votes
As there were signs for Clancy.
A. R. Grape

Aliimnus Returns
As Instructor

By EUGENE WALTERS

R. Dennis Hetrick, a 1965 graduate of Cla-
rion State, has returned as an instructor in
the Department of Speech Pathology and
Audiology. Mr. Hetrick was gratified at being
hired by his Alma Mater because he feels
that it shows that the teachers he studied
under have faith in his ability and feel that
he has something worthwhile to contribute
to his field.

Mr. Hetrick is 28, single, and a native of
Rimersburg, Pa. He attended Union High
in Rimersburg, lettered in football four years,
and was voted all-conference quarterback
during his senior year. He comes from a
family of athletes; his father and older bro-
ther were also all-conference quarterbacks,
and his younger brother is presently playing
guard oa the Union Joint High School team.

Boxed as a Marine

After gra>.'uating from high school, Mr. Het-
rick enlisted in the Marine Corps and served
for three years. While in the Marines he
boxed for a time as a middleweight (150
pounds) and was undefeated. He also served
as an admiral's guard. This is considered
a great honor and the men serving as ad-
miral's guards are traditionally the cream
of the corps.

In 1961 Mr, Hetrick enrolled at Clarion
State. While a student he was president and
honor member of Sigma Alpha Eta, a pro-
fessional fraternity concerned with speech
and hearing. He was president and a char-
ter member of the Council for Exceptional
Children. He was also an active member
of Phi Sigma Pi, education's honor fraternity.
Mr. Hetrick majored in speech and minored
in speech correction.

From September 1965 to January 1968, Mr.
Hetrick studied at Purdue University in West
Lafayette, Indiana. He wrote his thesis on
"The Influence of Vowel Articulations on the
Position of a Nares-Esophageal Catheter."
This investigation proved useful in the study
of transillumination of the larynx and the
indirect determination of subglottal air pres-
sure. In January 1988, Mr. Hetrick was grant-
ed a Master of Science degree in Speech
Pathology.

Teaches Three Courses

From January to June of 1968, Mr. Hetrick
was employed by the Alfred I. duPont Spe-
cial School District in suburban Wilmington,
Delaware. He served as a speech pathologist
and also participated in a federal research
project" (Project Child) concerned with the
early identification of learning disabilities.

Currently Mr. Hetrick's work is keeping
him extremely busy. He is teaching three
courses— Education of Exceptional Children,
Neurological Impairment, and Professional
Practicum. In addition to his classroom dut-
ies, Mr. Hetrick is the college supervisor
for five student teachers in speech pathology
and audiology.

When asked how he felt about his present
position Mr. Hetrick replied, "I'm quite sat-
(isfied with my present situation and feel pro-
fessionally stimulated by the Speech Patho-
logy and Audiology Department. I feel my
colleagues have made and will continue to
make valuable contributions both to the col-
lege and to the field of speech pathology
and audiology. I am very happy to be a
part of a department of this caliber.'

Clarion to Host
Anthropology Group

Next Friday and Saturday the Archaeolo-
gical Association of Clarion State College will
host an anthropology class from the Corning,
New York, Community College. The trip,
which is sponsored by the Corning .Anthro-
pology Club, will give the students an oppor-
tunity to see the CSC club in action.

Overnight housing is needed for the 2^
students and their instructor. Any person in-
terested in hosting a student is urged to
contact Dr. Gustav Kcmitzky.

Becht Hall Elects
Dormitory Officers W

Janie Ohop was elected president of Becht
Hall in last week's election. The vice presi-
dent is Mary Palmer; secretary is Lynn Mor-
row; treasurer, Diane Knapp; and referral
board chairman is Marcia Evanko.

This year's committee heads have also been
chosen. They are: fire, health, and safety,
Michele McCafferty; budget chairman, Cay
Weldon; public relations, Elizabeth Curley;
social affairs, Louise Muzyka; hospitality,
Chris Hayes; house management, Carol Wiu-
kleman; food and dining services, Mary
Burke; women's athletic representative, Ka-
thy Peterson.

Mrs. Robinson, after suffering an accident
at Forest Manor, has returned to Becht Hall,
joining the head resident, Mrs. Thompson.

Math Department
Offering Film Series

A weekly film series is currently being
offered to Clarion students by the Mathema-
tics Department.

These films are shown every Tuesday eve-
ning in Peirce Science Center. Although these
films are shown especially for elementary
and secondary mathematics majors, any in-
terested student or faculty is welcome.

There are two film series provided by the
Madison Project Mathematics Films and the
Mathematics Association of America. The
Madison Project shows an actual elementary
school class dealing with the newer mathe-
matics concepts, with classes conducted by
Dr. Robert Davis of Syracuse University and
Webster College. The second series deals
with more advanced topics.

Some of the recent showings included
"Three Faces of Mathematics," "Matrices,"
and "Complex Number.-, Via Matrices." On
Tuesday, October 15, the Mathematics De-
partment will be showing "Open Sentences
and the Number Line" and "Introduction to
Postman Stories." Time listing will be in
the daily bulletin.

A.F.L. opened its 70-game schedule Sep-
tember 6.

Student agitation m Italy continues una-
bated.

Friday, October 11, 1968

THE CALL

Clarion Stfett College, Clarion, Penn sylvania

f t. ^ ^

Pa««f

Bechf Hall Sophomore
Spent Year in Sweden

By JERRILYN JONES

Most American students are intrigued by
Sweden. Much has been printed about Swed-
ish "lack of morality" and odd Swedish cus-
toms. But how much do we as Americans
know about the Swedes besides the fact that
their country is the economic leader of Eur-
ope?

Larilyn Andre, a resident of Chicora, Pa.,
qnd a sophomore at Clarion, can provide
us with some answers. Larilyn is an English
Biajor here and lives in Becht Hall. In the
summer of 1966, Larilyn went to Sweden
as part of the American Field Service's stu-
dent exchange plan. She spent a httle over
a year there, returning in August 1967, in
time to come to Clarion.

Stayed in Baden

Larilyn traveled extensively in Sweden.
Some of the places she visited were Norrbo-
ten (in northern Sweden), Lapland, Skane,
Stockholm, and the North Sea. Most of the
time, however, she stayed at Boden, the main
military and hospital center of northern Swe-
den. Boden is located 10 miles inside the
Arctic circle, and it took awhile for Larilyn
to accustom herself to the long periods of
dark and daylight.

Did it take Larilyn long to adjust to life
in Sweden? She says about three months—
the time given her to learn the Swedish lan-
guage. "I tried not to be a tourist; I tried
to get inside the Swedish culture and way
of life." It took a while, Larilyn claims,
to get used to eating purposely rotted fish
and food with blood in it. She also accus-
tomed herself to drinking wine with meals.
The Swedish attitude towards children took
• while to get used to; children are treated
as adults once they graduate from elemen-
tary school.

Like Pop Music

Larilyn believes that there are several sim-
ilarities between Swedish students and their
American counterparts. "They are both hunt-
ing for happiness in life." Swedish students,
according to Larilyn, like pop music but don't
restrict themselves to the American brand.
Their favorite group is the Beach Boys.

The differences between American and
Swedish students are more pronounced. Swed-
ish students, says Larilyn, know more about
world affairs. They shov; hardly any social
bias and are open-minded about life, especial-
ly sex. To the typical young Swede, sex it
not a subject to be talked about behind closed
doors. Parents do not frown or disinherit
their daughter when she goes to a special
lodge to spend a week or two with the boy
she plans to marry; her action is logical

LARILYN ANDRE

for such a period tests the compatibility of
the couple.

Enjoyed Her Stay

What impressions do the Swedes have of
Americans? They're not flattering. Larilyn
stated that most Swedes believe American
students are narrow-minded and prejudiced:
"They say we don't understand ourselves."
Swedish opinion is that Americans are phy-
sically lazy and that we don't get enough
fresh air. Swedish advice to Americans: Slow
down. Think. Enjoy life.

When asked if she enjoyed her stay, Larilyn
responded with an emphatic "Yes!" Her
main reason was that in Sweden she was
given a chance to better understand herself
and others. She found a tranquility there
thJit she believes is lacking in American life.
She enjoyed the country, especially the tun-
dra where she spent most of her vacation.
Most of all she enjoyed the sports: "Every-
one there is engaged in some sport . . . ski-
ing, bicycling and even birdwatching."

Larilyn was greatly impressed by Sweden
and its people. She plans to return to Sweden
after graduation to teach English.

Members Selected for
New Concert Season

Edward Roncone, assistant professor of
music and conductor of the Clarion State
College Symphony Orchestra, announced this
week the forty-three instrumentalists who will
play in the orchestra's 1968-1969 concert sea-
son:

Violins: David Mallory, concertmaster;
Lynne Mason, Nicolas Rutherford, Sally Hil-
lard, Sherley Allison, Joyce Fisher, Beverly
Rhoades, George Barber, Francis Greco,
Bong Hi Kim, Orrie Boring.

Viola: Barbara Hardin.

Cellos: Vahe Berberian, principal; John
Heyser, Barbara Douglass, Chai Kim.

String Bass: Roger Horn.

Flutes: Linda Harriger, Karen Grinder.

Oboes: Richard Abel, Lillian Pfaff, Carolyn
Harpster.

Clarinets: Christian Bohlen, principal; Ken-
neth Show, James McKelvey.

Bassoons: Judy Stoneburner, Judy Wagner.

Piano: Annette Roussel-Pesche.

French Horns: Burton Hardin, principal;
James Kypta, Linda Bogovich, Nancy Young,
Janet Crawford.

Trumpets: David Weible, Ronald Dehner,
Claus Oglesby.

Trombones: Richard Darg, Dennis Steiner,
David McElheny, Charles Siegal.

Tuba: Ronald Allaman.
' Tympani: Joan Douglass.

Percussion: William Lee.

The orchestra is composed of twenty-six
students, seven individuals from the commun-
ity, and ten faculty members— six of whom
are members of the music department.

Mr. Roncone has been active with the re-
cruitment of personnel since early summer,
and the orchestra has been in rehearsal since
the beginning of the academic year, meeting
every Tuesday evening from 7 to 10 p.m.

The orchestra will present three concerts
during this season. The first will be held on
Wednesday, November 6. It will feature three
student soloists: Lynne Mason and Nicolas
Rutherford, violin; and Jeanne Matlack, pi-
ano. The second concert will be on Monday,
December 16, together with the Clarion State
College Concert Choir, under the direction of
William McDonald. This program will consist
<rf the performance of J. S. Bach's Cantata
Lobet Gott and Luigi Cherubini's Requiem
Mass in C minor.

STUDENT CEI^TTER OPENING DELAYED

The Student Center, which was lo have
been officially opened tomorrow, will not be
^en for at least a month. Dr. Jfhn Nanov-
sky, director of the center, said this week
that pool tables and c^er furniture have not
yet arrived.

The final concert will be held on Friday,
April 1,8, 1969, featuring a program which
will be of special appeal to the young at
heart.

Fantasy Writers
Hold Workshop

From June 24 to August 2 last summer
a writers' workshop in science fiction and
fantasy was held in Clarion.

The workshop, directed by Dr. Robin Scott
Wilson, professor of English on the Clarion
faculty, was open to everyone of college
age or above. The copyrights to three of
the stories produced in this workshop were
sold. One story will appear in the work Orbit
5, and the other two will appear in the work
entitled Again Dangerous Vision.

The visiting staff at the Clarion workshop
were Judith Merril. Fritz Leiber, Harlan El-
lison. Damon Knight, and Kate Wilhelm. Jud-
ith Merril has been a writer and an editor
for 20 years. Fritz Leiber has been writing
fiction for 30 years. His novel Conjecture Wife
has been twice made into a movie. The es-
sential idea for the television series "Be-
witched " came from Leibers novel. Harlan
Ellison has written 500 short stories and 17
novels. Many of his short stories have ap-
peared in Playboy. Mr. Ellison has also writ-
ten scripts for the television series "Man
From Uncle," "Star Trek," "Twilight Zone,"
and several others. Damon Knight, a fore-
most critic in speculative fiction, and his
wife, Kate Wilhelm, conduct the annual Mil-
ford Writers Convention.

This type of workshop was unique since
it was the first one ever held in this country
or in the world. There were 25 participants;
the personalities of these participants is per-
haps the most interesting facet of the work-
shop. Their ages ranged from 18 to 64 years.
The professions represented included a re-
tired surgeon, college students both graduate
and undergraduate, housewives, teachers, a
computer programmer, two journalists, and
a research plant pathologist. Dr. C. Davis
Belcher, the retired surgeon, wrote a 12,000
word novelette on the foreseeable legal pro-
blems of organ transplants. This work will
appear in Damon Knight's forthcoming col-
lection of short stories, Orbit 5. This novelette
is also being considered for television.

Dr. Wilson is planning on holding this work-
shop again this coming .summer. Dr. Wilson's
mo.st recent story, "A Chair of Comparative
Leisure," will appear in the forthcoming issue
of Amalog.

A PEEK AT GREEKS

BELLS

James Stockdill to Donna Stuart, AJpba
Sigma Tau.

DELTA ZETA

Pink roses go to Susie DeRiggi, who has
been chosen Theta Xi Homecoming Queen.

Leona Acquaviva and Debbie Lewis have
become den mothers for the Cub Scout troop
in Clarion.

Congratulations to Lorrie David and Lyn
Klimkos, two of our sisters who were recently
elected vice-president and secretary, respec-
tively, of the sophomore class.

ZETA TAU ALPHA

The Zetas extend tlieir deepest sympathies
to the sisters of Alpha Sigma Alpha for the
loss of their sister, Nancy Wescott.

A belated congratulations to Chris Nevel on
making the Dean's List.

White violets go out to Ruth Anne Swartz-
welder for her engagement to Ralph J. Papa.

Our float is nearing completion, and with
great anticipation we look forward to Home-
coming.

ALPHA SIGMA TAU

Alpha Sigma Tau is busy with the last-min-
ute touches to complete our float.

Yellow roses go out to Maureen Super on
her recent pinning to Jim Serafin.

SIGMA TAU GAMMA

The brothers of Sigma Tau Gamma would,
like to extend a belated "welcome" to the
returning students of Clarion State College,
and especially to the Class of 1972. We wish
everyone a happy and successful year. Also,
we extend a special thanks to the women
who helped in the construction of the Sigma
Tau Gamma Homecoming float. We appreci-
ate your efforts very much. ^

This year, the Sig Tau house has seven
men who represent us on the football field.
They are: Fran Sirianni, Art Tragesser, Ed
Tappe, Paul McDowell, Bob Cunningham,
Larry Morris, and none other than the mdn
who gets those interceptions when they count,
our Rich Eddie. A sincere congratulations
goes out to Brother Fred Wickstrom for" his
fine performance during the Geneva game,
which gave him a share of the title as player
of the week.

The Sig Taus increased their ranks by
seven pounds, two ounces, as Bill Laughlin
came through with a winner. Congratulations,
Bill.

THETA XI

The brothers of Theta Xi are diligently
working on their float for the Homecoming
Parade this year. Word has it the brothers
are reserving two spaces on their mantle
for the trophies.

Congratulations go out to Sue DeRiggi, our
Homecoming Queen, and Lynn Meyers, the
Theta Xi Sweetheart.

The brothers wish to extend their deepest
sympathy to the sisters of Alpha Sigma Al-
pha on the recent loss of their sister, Nancy
Wescott.

We would also like to send out a special
thanks to the girls who spent many long and
cold hours helping us with our float.

TAU KAPPA EPSILON

We would Uke to extend congratulations
to brother Larry Cope who was elected senior
class president.

We are proud to announce our sweetheart
for the 1968-69 year, Vicki Wilcox, Delta Zcta.
Congratulations Vicki.

The officers this year are: Gary Wilsher,
president; Ken Edwards, vice president; Ron
De Woody, secretary; Ralph Preffer, treasur-
er; Jack Moravetz, sergeant-at-arms; Pete
DeLuco, historian; Tom Elverson, social
chairman.

Mathematics Club
Will Present Program

On Wednesday the Mathematics CJlub will
present a program in the planetarium lecture
hall in Peirce Sq^ence Center at 7:30 p.m.

The program, "Sets and the Singleton
Mathematician," will consist of mini-lectures
by some of the mathematics professors.

MODERN DINER

Where Friends Meet to Eat

Enjoy Life . . . Eat Out Here Often
We Are Always Open r

We Cater lo the Family Children Are Always Welcome

Gather's Health and Beauty Aids

MAIN STREET

CLARION

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CLARION COUNTY'S MOST MODERN THEATRE

Pins, Rings and Bells

PINS

Jim Serafin, Tau Kappa Epsilon, to Mau-
reen Super, Alpha Sigma Tau.

Glenn Smith, Alpha Chi Rho, to Martha
Condriet, Penn State.

Dan Gilbert, Alpha Chi Rho, to Leafy Mc-
Millen, Indiana University.

Harvey Hull, Alpha Chi Rho, to Sandie
Merten, Alpha Sigma Alpha.

RINGS

Russ Graeff, Alpha Chi Rho, to Connie
Ireland, CSC.

Private Bill Kimball to Pam Comich, CSC.

Ralph Papa, Pcnn State, to Ruth Anne
Swartzwelder, Zeta Tau Alpha.

Robert Nixon, Sigma Tau Gamma, '66, to
Nancy Henderson, CSC.

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THE CALL — Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Friday, October 11, 1968

BATTLE OF EAGLES

Berberian to Present Cello

Golden Eagles Scalp Recital Wednesday in Chapel

Bald Eagles, 14-3

The Clarion defense hung tough Saturday,
October 5, as the Golden Eagles romped over
the Lock Haven Bald Eagles, 14-3, in a night
contest for their first win of the season in
the PSCAC conference.

Taking the ball to the Clarion 12 on the
third play of the game, Lock Haven drew
first blood on a field goal by Huntzinger.

All the rest of the scoring came in the
second quarter as Bill Wise accounted for
two TD's. In the first case, the Etna full-
back crashed over from the five after the
Jacksmen had sustained a 72-yard drive from
their own 28. In the second instance, Lock
Haven punted to the Clarion 46, and Bob
Oberdorf ran it back to the l.<K:k Haven
26. Wise then plunged over from the nine-
yard line on a 17-yard pass from Bob Erdel-
Jac.

Tightness of the Golden Eagle defense was
evident as the Clarion squad gave up only
35 yards rushing and 136 yards passing to
the Bald Eagles. Clarion intercepted two pas-
ses, one by Fran Sirianni and one by Art

Tragesser, after Lock Haven's deepest pene-
tration of the day to the six-yard line.

What looked at first glance like the play
of the evening came in the third period as
Art Triveri recovered a fumble on the Cla-
rion 18 and ran 82 yards for naught as the
play was called back due to the college rule
prohibiting running with a fumble.

Jim Becker made four catches for 71 yards
before going out via the injury route. Larry
McNulty had four for 60, and Rick Terza
had three for 33. Bill Wise rushed 29 times
for 109 yards, Jim Kocan rushed nine for
32 and Mike Giunta, recapturing his old 1967
form, made five for 22.

Standouts in the contest which gave Clarion
a 3-1 record for the season thus far, werel
Jim Jones, Art Triveri, Fran Sirianni, Elmer
S^huetz, and Art Tragesser.

The Golden Eagles are looking ahead with
somewhat more confidence to tomorrow's
Homecoming game with Edinboro, particular-
ly after the 58-0 drubbing taken by the Fight-
ing Scots last weekend at the hands of In-
diana.

As I See It . . .

By GARY ANDRES

Football players are a special breed of
men. They heal faster and bleed less than
most people.

Clarion came back with a 14-3 victory over
the Bald Eagles of Lock Haven. In the first
quarter. Clarion had to give up the football
on the Lock Haven 42-yard line, when the
Bald Eagle linemen blitzed CSC quarterback,
Bob Erdeljac. Quarterback Denny Rhule and
end Tim Ryan moved the ball to the Clarion
eight-yard line.

The Clarion defense never gave an inch.
In three attempts, the Clarion defense took
back four yards from Lock Haven. The wall
stood and forced Craig Huntzinger and the
JLock Haven squad to settle for a field goal.
Lock Haven three, and Clarion zero.

Andy Brindger moved the kickoff from the
18 to the 28-yard line of Clarion. A 22-yard
pass to Larry McNulty brought the ball in
on the Lock Haven 43-yard line. With 14:22
left in the second quarter, 6ill Wise, on brute
power, bulled into the end zone from five
yards out. John Dorish booted the point. CSC
seven. Lock Haven three.

Three and a half minute« later, Clarion
added its second tally. A poor punt and look-
in pass to Larry McNulty put the ball on
the Lock Haven nine-yard line in two plays.
Bill Wise at fullback drove it in for the
touchdown. Iron Toe kicked his seventh ex-
tra point of the season without a miss, to
make it CSC 14, Lock Haven 3.

The 14 points proved to be all the Clarion
offense was going to get, and the three for
Lock Haven, all the Clarion defense was go-
ing to give, but neither conclusion was ob-
vious until the final gun.

Jim Becker had to leave the game before
the close of the first half. He was slammed
by a Lock Haven pass defender breaking
up Clarion's 12 to 20 combination.

In the second half, in the chill autumn
air, the defense of both teams locked horns.
Despite this being Clarion's first night game,
neither team could find any daylight in the
opposing team's line. Lock Haven wa$ given
a break when a fumbled punt gave them
the ball on Clarion's own 41-yard line. The
drive carried 35 yards to the CSC six-^ard
line. On the first and goal situation, Fran
Sirianni of CSC intercepted a pass in the
Bald Eagle endzone. The breaks canceled
each other out and Lock Haven defense was
improved from the first half.

With 13:14 left in the fourth quarter, Art
Triveri of Clarion romped downfield amidst
dazed Lock Haven tacklers. The touchdown
was called back because the Lock Haven
fumble was ruled a dead ball.

The fourth quarter ended after Lock Haven
and Clarion defense took turns mauling each
other's offense. Gang tackling, scrambling,
and muscle football kept the final period
in suspense.

The ability to score and stop the other
team from doing the same wins football
games. It was never quite so apparent as
In the Lock Haven game. A Clarion defense
led by Jim Jones, Rich Smith, Rich McWil-
liams, and Art Tragesser selfishly allotted
hoclt Haven rushing, nine yards the first
half, and a total rushing offense of 35 yards!

The whole team, a total team effort, com-

bined in a solid unit to win. Coach Al Jacks
said, "It was Clarion's toughest game this
season."

GAME STATISTICS

CSC Lock Haven

9 First Downs Rushing 2

8 First Downs Passing 8

First Downs Penalties 1

17 Total First Downs 11

187 Net Yards Rushing 35

159 Yards Gained Passing 126

22-11 Passes Attempted & Completed 30-14

346 Total Offense 162

14 Score 3

Plaver of the Week

Jim Jones has been named player of the
week by Coach Al Jacks for his performance
last Saturday night in the game against Lock
Haven.

Jim, a senior defensive tackle from La-
trobe, stands six foot one-inch and weighs
223 pounds; he shares the honor of co-cap-
tain with another defensive tackle, Bob Ge-
vaudan.

Jim played football as a freshman and
earned his starting position as a sophomore.
Since then, Jim has become an integral part
of the Clarion defense. He was a member
of the 1966 state championship team and
last year's Western Conference champions.
If the Eagle defense can continue to hold
its opponents to 35 yards as it did against
Lock Haven, Jim Jones may play in yet
another state championship game.

In citing Jones, Coach Jacks said that Jim
played "a real tough game" and that the
coaching staff felt "he was an inspiration
to the Eagles in helping them defeat a real
good Lock Haven team."

GARBY THEATRE

NOW SHOWING

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SAT. & SUN. MATINEE
"TINDERBOX"

SUN. 13th — TUE. 15th
"PETULIA"

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"DEADFALL"

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EMERSON DRIVE-IN

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BASKET DINNERS STEAKS

25c Car Wash In Rear

OPEN FROM 6 A. M. TO 12 MIDNIGHTS
2 MINIJTES EAST OF THE COLLEGE

Vahe Berberian, associate professor of mu-
sic at Clarion State, will present a cello
recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the College
Chapel. The public is cordially invited to
attend this event.

The program for this recital will be Bach's
Sonata No. 1 in D major; Mendelssohn's Son-
ata No. 1 in B flat major, opus 45; and
Brahm's Sonata No. 2 in F major, opus 99.

Mr. Berberian holds the diploma of music
in violoncello from the Lebanese Academy
of Fine Arts in Beirut, Lebanon, where he
was a student of Nicolas Dale. After gradua-
tion, Mr. Berberian pursued further musical
training at the Benedetto Marcello Conserva-
tory of Music in Venice, Italy, and the Moz-
arteums International Summer Academy in
Salzburg, Austria. This was followed by two
years of private cello studies with Enrico
Mainardi in Rome, Italy.

At the present time, he is a doctoral candi-
date in performance at Indiana University,
Bloomington, Indiana, where he has studied
with Fritz Magg. Mr. Berberian has received
grants from the Italian Government, the Leb
anese Government and the Calouste Gulben
kian Foundation of Lisbon, Portugal. He has
taught at the National Conservatory of Music,
Beirut, Lebanon, and at the Lamar State
College of Technology, Beaumont, Texas, be-
fore coming to Clarion State College.

Naval Team Will
Visit Campus Moii.

On Monday a naval aviatioh officer infor-
mation team from the Naval Air Station
at \VillQw Grove, Pa., will be here at Clarion
State. This team will counsel male college
students on the opportunities as a naval avia-
tion officer.

. Seoidlll can qualify for pilot, flight officer,
/f or air Intelligence officer. Students are en-

couraged to inquire into these programs dur-
ing their junior year.

Second semester sophomores and juniors
can apply for summer training programs
which lead to a commission and flight train-
ing. These summer programs are a part
of aviation reserve officer candidate training.

Interested students should look for the team
in the hall outside the placement office in
the administration building.

One out of five meter readers in the U.S.
i3 bitten by a dog at least once a year.

o (2) World Series, Team Autographed Baseballs

from the members of

The Detroit Tigers and The St. Louis Cardinals

FUNDS FOR STUDENT COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN

DONATION — $1.00

Winners Announced October 23, 1968

Contact Any Special Education Major or Mr. L. D. Sauvage

Special Education Building, Rm. 4

VAHE BERBERIAN

New Building Planned;
Clarion State is Expanding

This year's Homecoming gives most alumni
and visitors to Clarion State their first op-
portunity to see the newly completed Waldo
S. Tippin Gymnasium and Natatorium as well
as the Donald D. Peirce Science Center,
which was opened last January.

It is evident that the once-a-year visitor
to campus should be impressed by Clarion's
rapidly expanding campus. But what lies
ahead for future homecomings? A talk with
Dr. David Hilton, assistant to the president,
provides some of the answers.

By next year. Homecoming of 1969, there
should be three more new buildings open
for use. The first will be the newly renovated
Davis Hall, which will house the communica-
tions division on campus plus an FM radio
station.

New Administration Building

The second will be the new Administration
Building at the corner of Ninth and Main
streets which will house offices of the pre-
sident, his assistants and several deans.

The third and largest new building next
year will be the Fine Arts Center. It will
contain two theaters with a total seating cap-
acity of nearly 2,000 persons. But this is
only the beginning.

Two years from now, at the 1970 Home-

coming, visitors will be greeted by five new
buildings. One will be the newly completed
first phase of the Library addition; it will
consist of the first four stories of the even-
tual nine-story library tower.

Two other new structures will be the seven-
story dormitories now being started on Main
Street near McKean Hall; each of these will
have a capacity to house 450 students.

I Health Center Planned

The two other buildings that year will be
the Health Center and the first phase of
the Student Center. The Health Center will
provide an infirmary and an out-patient clin-
ic, while the first phase of the Student Center
will provide a snack bar and lounge area.
Also during Homecoming, 1970, visitors will
be able to view a grassy plain where Becht
Hall and Old Music Hall now stand.

These are the buildings which are being
constructed or are near construction. There
are more in the hands of the architects and
the same number approved, but not placed.
So. as you return year after year for Home-
coming, keep your eyes open, there will be
more and more each year for you to see.

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CLARION, PA.

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Prexy Crowns Queen

BARBARA DIMMERLING, CSC Homecoming Queen, is crowned
by President Gemmell.

Trophies Are Presented
For Outstanding Floats

At the Annua! Autumn Leaf Festival Par-
ade last Saturday, trophies were presented
for outstanding floats.

Theme of this year's parade was "Am-
erica the Beautiful" and Clarion State Col-
lege was well represented in the parade
through the efforts of its sororities, frater-
nities, and other college organizations, who
created some magnificently colorful and ori-
ginal floats.

Among the sororities, prizes went to Delta
Zeta, first place; Sigma, Sigma, Sigma, se-
cond place; and third place to Zeta Tau
Alpha. The sisters of Delta Zeta won with
a "Horn of Plenty" overflowing with colorful
fruit. The Tri Sigs had for their theme,
"America— Dreams to Reality." The theme
was represented by a water wheel and scen-
ery as seen in the dreams of a small boy.
Last year, Tri Sigma sorority won first prize
Alphas* origmal fioat was entitled ''America
— God's Crucible." It pictured a melting pot
supported by hands of all races.

by DIANNA CHERRY

In the fraternity division, the Theta Zi's

won first place with their float "The Beauty
of Liberty", complete with a flaming statue
of liberty. Phi Sigma Epsilon took second
place with "Keep America Beautiful." It fea-
tured a car on a map with the driver litter-
ing the highways. Sigma Tau Gamma placed
third with "You Make America Beautiful,"
a series of mirrors arranged interestingly
under a rotating Uncle Sam.

In the dependent category, Venango Cam-
pus placed first with "Stamp out Litter Bugs"
depicting a huge foot stamping out a litter-
bug. Jefferson and McKean Halls were second
with "America Welcomes a Short Way to
Beauty." They pictured a huge autumn leaf
and a highway with Uncle Sam and the CSC
eagle at the front of the float. The Day
Students were third with the Santa Maria in
honor of Columbus Day.

Best float of the parade went to the Lions
Club of Clarion.

OPINION POLL

By Rosemary Slebodnik

This week a poll was taken among 100
of our college women. The question posed
to them was: "Are you for or against the
present sign-out system?" The result of the
poll was 86 percent against the present sys-
tem, nine percent for it, and five who chose
to remain non-committed.

Some of the girls were then asked to com-
ment upon the present system. Here are some
of their individual replies:

Sue Flood— "I don't think it serves its pur-
pose, because girls take it too much for
granted that you can sign out for anywhere,
as long as you sign out. I feel if your par-
ents give you permission to go anywhere,
th sign-out system should be used only in
the case of an emergency, and since it does-
n't work for this purpose, it should be
changed to a more permissive system."

Lynn Mason— "I dont like it. The problem
is that it's hard to say where you're going
to be. If you want to go three or five places,
how can you sign out for all those places?
Actually, its ^n invasion of privacy."

Marilyn Reber — "I think it's too much fuss.
It's none of anyone's business where we go
or with whom."

Nancy Henderson— "The sign-out system is
a necessary thing, but here it is, for all
purposes, worthless. Since most weekend so-
cial events are illegal, what girl would sign
out legally, when all the housemother has
to do is check her card to find that there
is an illegal party?

"Maybe the dorms could be operated like
apartment houses, eliminating sign-outs, and
placing all responsibility on each girl. Maybe
we could put a 'senior dorm' into operation
which would have different hours, or a dif-
ferent sign-out system than other dorms."

Pat Dobson— "I think it's useless and a
waste of time to sign out. I feel this way
because when signing out, you may have no
idea where you're going, thus they cannot
find you in an emergency, anyway. I'd re-
commend that the system be done away with
completely."

Debbie McKelvey — "I think it's necessary
to have in case of an emergency, but I
know it's not being used right. I think it
would be sufficient to say with whom you
are going out."

Dodie Fleming— "Since we have certain
hours, we should be expected to sign in and
out. But nobody has to know where you are
going, and whom you are going with, as long
as you come in on time."

Dee Menozza — "I don't think it's anybody's
business where we go. I think it would
be a good idea to turn the sign-out books

in to the housemother, so that the boys are
not able to read them."

Most women students merely amplify what
these women have already said. It is the
consensus that sign-outs are almost unnec-
essary and an invasion of privacy. CSC wo-
men are bearing with the obsolete system
while waiting and hoping for something
much better.

Tomorrow's Concert
To Feature McCoys

The Social Committee is proud to announce
that the "fabulous," "marvelous," and "su-
preme" McCoys will be appearing in concert
Saturday, October 19, in the Waldo S. Tippin
Gymnasium, from 9 to 12 p.m. There will
be no admission fee charged for this event.
The McCoys are remembered for their rendi-
tion of that all time favorite, "Hang on
Sloopy." This concert will be highlighting
the month of October. The Symbols, another
great group, will be appearing along with the
McCoys. All students are urged to attend.

Calendar of
Coming Events

OCTOBER 18

—Dance: "New Hudson Exit," Chandler
Hall, 9 p.m.

OCTOBER 19

—Football: Clarion vs. Indiana, College

Memorial Stadium. 1:30 p.m.
—Cross Country: N. A. I. A. at Gannon
— S. P. S. E. A. Conference: Qarion
—Concert: "McCoys," Gym, 8:30 p.m.

OCTOBER 20

—Movie: "Robin and the Seven Hoods,"
Chapel, 8 p.m.

OCTOBER 22

—Quarterback Club Dinner: Chandler Hall,
6:30 p.m.

OCTOBER 23

—Cross Country: Clarion, Indiana, Carneg-
ie-Mellon, at Indiana

Vol. 40, No. 4

CLARION STATE COLLEGE — CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA

Friday, October 18, 1968

Homecoming Is A Success; Former Penn State Professor

Tippin Gym Is Dedicated

Sunny autumn skies set the mood for the
past weekend as hundreds of alumni and
students turned out for the 1968 Homecoming
events at Clarion State College.

Beginning Friday night, October 11, a pep
rally was held in the parking lot near Chand-
ler Hall; later that evening the social com-
mittee of the Student Senate sjwnsored a
dance featuring the "Entertainers" at Forest
Manor.

The scene Saturday morning was centered
around the dedication of the new Waldo S.
Tippin Gymnasium-Natatorium. Attended by
alumni, faculty, students, and honored guests
from state agencies and political life, the
ceremony and the college honored Waldo S.
Tippin, for 31 years Clarion State's athletic
director and now living in retirement near
Clarion, by dedicating its new spacious $2.5
million gymnasium-natatorium to him.

Tippin Tribute Paid

During the ceremony, Robert E. Lenker,
executive assistant. General State Authority,
gave H. Ray Pope, Jr., vice president of
the Board of Trustees, a symbo'ic key in
presenting the building to the college. In
his acceptance remarks, Mr. Pope paid tri-
bute to Mr. Tippin and gave him the in-
scribed key, saying: "He (Tippin) has the
ability to pass on to others the character-
istics of his life which made it so full and
abundant."

In response, Mr. Tippin reminisced on the
experiences and associations of his athletic
career and envisioned the full use of the
new facility in providing a greatly-expanded
athletic program at Clarion. He expressed
deep appreciation for himself and his family
to college officials, alumni, and students for
the honor bestowed in giving the building his
name.

Distinguished guests introduced by Dr.
James Gemmell, Clarion State's president,
were the Honorable Grace M. Sloan, Pennsyl-
vania Auditor-General; state senator and
Mrs. Albert R. Pechan; state representatives
George W. Alexander and Alvin Kahle; Cla-
rion County Commission C. Brady Weaver,
and Darl Callen, special assistant to the Aud-
itor General and former business manager
at Clarion State.

Board of Trustees members recognized
were Chester Byerly and Mrs. Byerly, New
Bethlehem; H. Carl Wasson, Franklin. Dr.
Philip W. Silviss, Tionesta; H. Ray Pope,
Jr. and Mrs. Pope, Clarion; E. Clinton Stitt,

Kittanning; and Mrs. WiUiam C. Hearst and
Mr. Hearst, Clarion.

Family Attends

Also introduced were Mr. and Mrs. Waldo
S. Tippin, Sr.; Mr. and Mrs. Waldo S. Tippin,
Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tippin; Miss Myrtle
Tippin; Mr. and Mrs. Orris Marshall; Mr.
and Mrs. Allen George, and the grandchildren
of the honoree.

Guests from the athletic world introduced
were athletic directors William B. Carson,
Youngstown State University; and Eugene
J. Hester, California State College, and Alex-
ander V. Sandusky, Clarion '52, recreation
specialist with the Department of Chesapeake
Bay Affairs, state of Maryland, and former
pro football player with the Baltimore Colts.

Stealing the midday scene was the 15th
Annual Autumn Leaf Festival-Homecoming
parade, a gala colorful two hour spectacle
of floats, clowns, marching and musical units
and officials. Participating in the parade,
whose theme was "America the Beautiful,"
from the college were the Golden Eagle
Marching Band, 19 campus organizations'
floats, and college officials and trustees.

Homecoming Court Presented

Following the parade, the Clarion State
Golden Eagles football team defeated the
Highlanders of Edinboro, 37-13. The half-time
show featured the coronation of CSC's Home-
coming Queen, Barbara Dimmerling, by Pre-
sident Gemmell, and the presentation of her
court: Peggy Luscomb and Pat Angel, fresh-
men; Michol Sam and Beverly Lechner, soph-
omores; Sharon Hall and Marsha Kramarik,
juniors; and Sandy Brody, senior. These girls
were escorted onto the field by Tom Paolino,
Ed Gladora, Rich MihaUc, Bob Dragovich,
Joe Filia, Larry Cope, Mike Johnson, and
Rich Flore. Laura Williams, the second senior
attendant, was unable to attend because of
a family illness. In additon, there were per-
formances by the Golden Eagle Band under
the direction of Dr. Stanley F. Michalski,
and the Fighting Scots Band from Edinboro
directed by Dr. Donald Paiuitrui.

Completing the day's activities was a semi-
formal alumni-student dance in Chandler
Hall, which featured the Contrails and the
Brooklyn Bridge, who put on an excellent
show.

Concluding the weekend activities of Cla-
rion State College's 1968 Homecoming was
an open house at all campus residence halls
Sunday afternoon.

Law and Order Labeled
Code Word for Racism

by ED

The panel of the campaign discussion of
last Monday evening seemed to be in agree-
ment about the law and order issue of Cam-
paign 1968. To wish for law and order, it
seems, is tantamount to being a racist. At
least this is what the decision of the panel
would lead us to believe. Law and order
was tagged a "phony" issue, because the
President of the United States has no author-
ity over local law enforcement.

The panel consisted of Dr. Joel Haines,
moderator; Ngo Dinh Tu, Dr. Sarjitt Singh,
Emmett Graybill, and Jay VanBruggen.

The discussion was limited to two major
issues; law and order, and Vietnam. Mr.
Graybill began by saying that the crime rate
of America is going up faster than the rate
of population. He attributed this in part,
to better recording methods of the police
deparments. Mr. Graybill charged that law
and order was a phony issue, because the
president has only moral power over the na-
tion's law enforcement agencies. This state-
ment was later contested on the grounds that
the president, as commander-in-chief of the
armed forces, can authorize the use of na-
tional guard and federal troops if it is deem-
ed necessary.

Mr. Van Bruggen made the charge that
law and order was a code word for racism.
He stated that law and order was a short-
handed way to keep the Negro in his place.
Mr. Graybill added that the local and state
governments in the South have deprived the
Negro of his rights. George Wallace, by the
way, wants to return more power to the
state and local governments.

One member of the audience stated that
rioting was nothing new in the history of
America. He cited the Anti-Draft Riots of
1863 in New York City, which cost a total
of 2,000 lives, and said that when the poor
are given justice, the riots will end. Unfortun-
ately, the draft riots of 1863 are n(rt much
consolation to the businessman of 1968 who
has been ruined because of rioters and loot-
ers. Families, both black and white, may
lose their homes and possessions before tlte

WOZNIAK

poor decide that they have been given justice.

The latter part of the discussion was dom-
inated by the Vietnam issue. Mr. Tu accused
Nixon of dealing with "glittering generali-
ties." Wallace, he said, thinks in terms of
a clearcut victory while Humphrey wants
to stop bombing in Vietnam. Mr. Tu also
speculated that we cannot win the Vietnam
War. He said that contrary to some opinons,
retired General Curtis LeMay would not advo-
cate use of nuclear weapons in Vietnam.

Mr Andor P-Jobb, a member of the aud-
ience, then gave some first-hand information
of his experience while living in commun-
ist-dominated Hungary. He stated that the
Communists teach the people not to fear
nuclear war and that war is inevitable. Mr.
P-Jobb criticized American professors for not
educating their students about the Communist
threat.

Some of the ideas proposed by the panel
were extremely controversial, and the re-
sponses of the audience reflected it. It was
quite obvious that many people do not be-
lieve that law and order is a code for racism
or a phony issue. The national election in
November will show just how many peo|ne
believe in law and order.

NEW POLICY SET FOR
CALL DISTRIBUTION

A new policy for distribution of the Clar-
ion Call goes into effect today, Friday, Octo-
ber 19. The Call will NOT be delivered to
the dorms. Instead, newspapers will be
placed in key positions throughout the cam-
pus. These positions include the Student
Union, Library, Book Store, Chandler Din-
ing Hall, and the Call office. Any student
desiring a copy of the Call must pick one
up in these designated places.

—The EcHtors

Joins Clarion Staters Faculty

The appointment of Dr. R. Wallace Brew-
ster to the faculty as professor of political
science, was announced this week by Presi-
dent James A. Gemmell.

In addition to his teaching duties, Dr. Brew-
.ster will serve as a special assistant to the
president on matters of administrative struc-
ture and will also serve as a consultant to
the Social Science Department.

Professor Brewster retired from the faculty
of The Pennsylvania State University in 1966
after having served that institution for 30
years in the department of political science.
He joined the faculty there in 1934 as assis-
tant professor, was promoted to professor
in 1947, and for several years served as
chairman of the department.

Taught at New School

During his long career at Penn State, Pro-
fessor Brewster took several leaves from the
department to accept posts as visiting pro-
fessor in various institutions. He has been
a lecturer in comparative government at the
New School of Social Science, New York and
visiting lecturer at the Institute for American
Universities under the auspices of L'Univer-
site Aix-Marseille, France, which he also visi-
ted in a similar post last year.

He has also been visiting professor of poli-
tical science at Haverford College; profes-
sor and director for Penn State of the Study
Abroad Program in Strasbourg, France; and
for five years head of the Uniontown campus
of Penn State.

The former Penn State faculty member
has been a member of the Governor's Spe-
cial Committee on Government Reorganiza-
tion, a member of the Advisory Committee
on Wages and Hours for the Pennsylvania
Department of Labor and Industry, and con-
sultant for Brookings Institution, Washington,
D.C. He has also served as arbitration pane-
list for the Pennsylvania Bureau of Media-
tion.

During World War II, Dr. Brewster served
in several administrative capacities for the
Office of Price Administration.

Lectured in France

Dr. Brewster spent 1967 as visiting lecturer
in three French universities, including the

DR. R. WALLACE BREWSTER has

been named a professor of Political Sci-
ence and consultant by President James
Gemmell.

University of Paris. In 1968, prior to coming
to Clarion, he was Visitinj^ Professor of Poli-
tical Science at the University of Miami,
Coral Gables, Florida.

He earned his bachelor of arts and mas-
ter of arts at The Pennsylvania State Univer-
sity and his Ph. D. in Public Law at the
Universit.wof California at Berkeley.

Professor Brewster took un fhing as a

hobby and soloed one week before uis rctire-

jment. He now holds a private license issued

Iby the Federal Aviation Authority and has

•logged over 120 hours of flight time.

Senate Meeting Held Wed.;
Highlights Are Reviewed

A regular meeting of the Clarion State
College Student Senate was held on Wednes-
day, October 9. At this meeting, the resigna-
tion of a junior senator, Thom M. Werthman,
was received and accepted by the Student
Senate. Each Senator was requested to sub-
mit a name of one person who qualifies for
Student Senator to replace him.

"the following other matters of concern were
handled at this meeting:

(1) $12,000 was transferred from the Student
Union fund to the Fee Supported Fund, which
will be used as additional funds to renovate
Harvey Hall.

(2) Dr. Nanovsky was assigned to work
with Mr. Klingensmith in taking an inven-
tory of all equipment not presently being
used in order that a price be affixed for

the sale of all equipment, and that all money
from the sale be put in the Fee Supported
Fund.

(3) Flowers were sent to the Wescott fam-
ily.

(4) The budget was approved for publica-
tion in the Call, and mimeographed copies
will be ma.le available to all students who
wish to see it.

(5) A proposal was brought up to set up
a fund to back any organization on campus
which wants to sponsor an activity. It was
decided that mimeographed copies of the pro-
posal would be used in the next issue to
further discuss the issue.

All students are urged to attend future
Senate meetings.

Waldo Tippin Honored

A PICTURE of Waldo S. Tippin was placed in the New Gymnasium-Na-
tatorium in honor of his outstanding contributions to Clarion's Athletic
Department at the dedication ceremony on Saturday.

Page 2

T H ECAL L - - Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Friday, October 18, 1968

Editorially
Speaking

Rah, Rah, Rah??

A lack of support and enthusiasm
was most evident at last weekend's
Homecoming football game. The stands
were packed, hundreds lined the fence,
but there were no signs of support for
our (lolden Eagles. Edinboro's cheer-
ing section was approximately one-
eight the size of ours, and they out
cheered us. If we are number one,
why don't we act like it?

We have a championship team,
and we ai e not the only ones who think
so. Lock Haven's head coach, Herb
Jack, stated, "They were just too good
for us. They have a tough defense and
Erdlejac is the best passer we've fac-
ed." Jack also added, "They looked
better than California." We aren't the
only ones who know that we are NUM-
BER ONE.

Suzie Albanesi and Rainie Martin
took it unon themselves to become
"Golden Eagles." They spent many,
long hours in prepaiation for the pep
rally, bonfire, and the game. These
girls, however, only number two, and
two students are certainly not enough
to merit praise. From the apparent
lack of support, the general l3ulk of
Clarion students do not care.

Tomorrow, we are playing our
long-time rival, Indiana. This is not
a conference game, but Indiana is un-
defeated and have allowed their op-
ponents only 31 total points as com-
pared to the Indian's total points of
222. Our Golden Eagles can defeat
Indiana, but they need the support of
the entire student body. They need
to know that you, the students, care
whether they win or lose.

We are all proud of our team when
they win a championship game or a
conference title, and we do support
them THEN. But, it takes a winning
season WITH student support to allow
this to be accomplished. If we want
the championship, if we want to retam

our title of "Number One," then we
must support our team now.

This lack of support manifests it-
self into all facets of (Marion's activi-
ties. Clarion's pep rallies have in the
past followed a tradition of lacking in
attendance and lacking in spirit. Last
Friday night a pep rally was held; there
was a large attendance, but those who
were present did nothing but stand
around and stare. A pep rally is for
CHEERING, SCREAMING, and PSY-
CHING the team. Our pep rallies do
not accomplish any of these; in fact,
the only thing they do accomplish is
show the team how much the .students
don't care. The pen rallies are never
any longer than 45 minutes. Don't
you as students have 45 minutes that
you can devote to supporting your
team?

The point being made is not that
the students of Clarion don't care if we
win or not, because they do WANT to
win. But, our team has been winning,
and we are used to winning. Conse-
quently, the games are well attended,
but attending is not enough. The team
should be shown that the students are
interested in other ways besides win-
ning.

We understand that many enjoy
watching the football games, but do the
fans JUST have to sit there and watch?
The stands do come alive when we
score a touchdown, but this is the only
time our team knows we are there.
Does it have to be this way? Can't we
have a school spirit that is comparable
to the quality of our football team?

.Tomorrow at the game, let our
team know that the students of Clarion
are behind them. Show them that you
care. Show them that they have YOUR
support. Show them that they are
NUMBER ONE, and YOU know it.

~S. M. D.

LeVs Become Involved in the
Presidential Election of 1968

National elections will be held in
approximately three weeks. Tension
is rising throughout the nation, and
people everywhere are strongly sup-
porting the candidates of their choice.

Presidential elections seem to
bring out the strongest emotions of
both the old and the young. College
age students are surely no exception;
in fact, students generally become
more involved, and are more interested
in what is happening than any other
American "age" group.

Through our exchange system
with other college newspapers, we have
noted several strongly biased letters
and articles written on the coming elec-
tion by members of various student
bodies. These students are expressing
their views, and are becoming involved
in controversies with their fellow stu-
dents The national election is alive
on other campu.ses. and these students
seem to care about the outcome.

Here at Clarion, however, there
does not seem to be much concern
about the presidential elections. Some
students have definite opinions about
their favorite candidates, but many are
still uncommitted. In any event, those
who do feel stront^ly are not express-
ing their views. This does not say much
for the Clarion student. Why can't we,
at least, become as involved as many
of our fellow-students; at other col-
leges?

Those who are now committed
could have a definite influence on those
who aren't. Whv not start an all-cam-
pus campaign now?

In the coming three weeks, we
would like to see buttons being worn
by students all over the campus, pos-
ters plastered everywhere, and stu-
dents openly supporting candidates.

We wouM also like to have letters and
articles turned in to this paper from
students supporting all three of the
major candidates.

We are encouraging a controversy.
We v/ant the political issue of the presi-
dential election to come alive at Clar-
ion.

A mock election is now being plan-
ned by the Call staff. We feel that this
election will help students become
more involved and will help make us
feel like we play an active part in our
nation's activities.

In the next few weeks, we will also
he conducting polls which are centered
around the election so that the students
can become ;iiore aware of where their
candidate stands in proportion to the
other candidates.

We urge you, the students of Clar-
ion, to help us conduct this political
drive. This venture could prove to be
fun as well as enlightening.

This election more than any other
in our history, is highly controversial.
The issues are pertinent, and they,
more than any other issue in our life-
time, concern US.

For this reason, we have a right to
be concerned. Let's, therefore, show
that we care — let's make Election '68
a memorable part of our stay at CSC!

— C. W.

ITALIAN PROVERB — A man's
own opinion is never in the wrong.

GERMAN PROVERB — When
one re-knots a broken cord it holds,
but one feels the knot.

POLISH PROVERB' — The wo-
man cries before the wedding, and the
man after.

Economous and Cole Will Head
Two New Divisions at Clarion

TH/^T'S.-A" NO-NO!!

Deans of two new divisions at Clarion State
College have been named by college presi-
dent, Dr. James Gemmell.

They are Charles Economous, Dean of the
Division of Library Science, and Dr. James
H. Cole, Dean of the Division of Communica-
tion.

Since March 1967 the Division of Communi-
cation had been known as the Division of
Audiovisual Instructional Services. Prior to
that time it held departmental status. In
existence as a department since 1937, the
Division of Library Science came into being
just last month.

Economous is a graduate of the University
of North Carolina, where he rereived the
B. A. degree in Education and the Master
of Science in Library Science degree. He
has done special course work in Audio-Visuai
Education, library resources, medical libra-
rianship and science literature.

A native of North Carolina the newly named
dean began his career as Director of the
Learning Materials Center and teacher of
social studies at Ferndale High School, Fern-
dale, Mich.

He was subsequently school librarian for
Radcliff Junior High School, Garden City.
Mich.; head elementary school librarian for
tiio Birmingham Public Schools, Birming-
ham, Mich., and held an assistantship in
tlie Business Administration and Social S^i-

t
'i a

ences Division, Louis Round Wilson Library,
University of North Carolina, prior to coming
to Clarion as instructor in Library Science
in 1964.

A native of Hammond, Ind., Dr. Cole saw
service in the U.S. Navy in World War II
and for several years ."afterward was self-
employed in business. He received the B.
S. degree in Educaton at Eastern Illinois
University and the M. S. in Education and
the Doctorate of Education at Indiana Univer-
sity, Bloomington, Ind.

Following his undergraduate studies, he
served as graduate assistant and then as
assistant production supervisor at the Indiana
University Audio-Visual Center, during which
time he completed requirements for the mas-
ter's Degree in Audio-Visual Communications.

The newly created dean wps for one year
Science Supervisor and Audio-Vi.sual Director
of Lake County (Indiana) Schools, and for
two years director of the audiovisual pro-
gram for the American Book Company, New
York City.

Dr. Cole returned to Indiana University
in 19 as supervisor of the National Educa-
tional Television Film Service, where he com-
pleted his doctorate in ]9a4. He has .served
as director of the Division of Audiovisual
instructional Services at Clarion since Sep-
tember 19'j7; recently becoming dean when
the department became the Division of Cora-
muniealion.

Letters; to tlie Editor

To All Students:

Last week's dance held at Forest Manor
was a di.sappoinlment to the members of the
Social Committee because we anticipated a
larger turnout. Everyone was complaining
about a lack of social activities at CSC, but
it seems that student support is lacking. Ap-
proximately 375 students made their way to
the confines of Forest Manor. Out of the
2,912 students enrolled at Clarion, the num-
ber that turned out was disgusting. If the
newly scheduled activities are to be contin-
ued, there MUST be a greater amount of
support shown.

To have $50Q and $800 groups for dances,
you cannot expect the Social Committee to
finance everything. We are allocated $11,000
per semester, and to have the groups you
want, you, the students, will have to pay.

Everyone is saying that Pitt's and Edin-
boro's Homecomings are far superior to ours,
but do you realize the student enrollments at
both these schools are larger than ours? Pitt
pays approximately $75 per semester activi-
ties fee. but to have Bob Hope and The New
Hudson Exit for their Homecomitif, they have
to pay an additional $6 per student to see
this show. Clarion students pay $25 activity;
how can we expect to have this same quality
of performers, if we do not expect to pay
for them?

Student support is needed! Th^e will be a
dance tonight at 9:00 in ChandBsr HaU fea-
turing the "New Hudson Exit." This dance
tonipht will determine if there will be further
activities, if you care about the social activi-
ties on this campus, YOU, the students, will
be there tonight.

DICK RIDDLE

EDITOR'S REPLY

Many students may feel that we are harp-
ing on the same issue too often io this paper.
But the fact is that this dance ' tonight will
be a determining factor in whether or not we
will continue to have paid entertainment on
this campus.

Several .students have stopped into the Call
office this week with pleas of help in making
the students aware of their responsibility on
this issue.

We, therefore, feel that it is our responsi-
bility to back these organizations that want
to make this campus socially active.

Tho only way this will happen is with
YOUR support, students. Go to the dance to-
night. Help make "the suitcase college" a
part of the past.

Editor, The Call:

In behalf of the James Wescott family I
would like to thank the student body for
their greatly appreciated concern.

A special thanks to those students who
on October 5, volunteered to give blood in
Nancy's behalf, and to those who sent their
condolences to the Wescott family.

LINDA SHERMAN

concert at Edinboro. The admission price
was $1.25 per person, and I believe this was
sponsored by the student government at Ed-
inboro. Again, they charged admission for a
big-name entertainer. I might add that Edin-
boro students pay a $25.00 activity fee, also.
My point is this: It is very simple to charge
admission lor a concert; Edinboro does it,
and I understand other colleges do so, too.
The Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity had the
right idea, but it failed, due to unforseen
circumstances. Does anyone else have the
intestinal fortitude to try again?

ALFRED R. SERFF

EDITOR'S REPLY

In reference to an article in last week's
Call, I would like to answer your question
with a simple "something has finally been
done!" Three dances have been scheduled for
October, which will be sponsored by the
Greeks and other organizations on campus.

One of these dances will be held tonigiii at
9:00 in Chandler Hall featuring 'The New
Hudson Exit." An admission price of $1.25
is being charged.

My point is this: It is very simple to
charge admission for a concert, and we are
putting this principle into effect. Now the
success or failure of this venture is in the
students' hands. But do the students of CSC
really want good entertainment? I hope this
dance will prove that they do.
To the Students of Clarion State:

Thfere is one organization on campus that
directly affects every student enrolled here,
yet no one seems interested in the Student
Union Board's actions.

Uitiler the chairmanship of Owen Winters
and the advisorship of Dr. Nanovsky, the
Student Union Board allocated Harvey Gym,
with the direct help of Dr. Gemmell, for use
as a Student Center. The Student Union
Board then approached the Student Senate
for an appropriation of approximately $50,000
to convert the gymnasium into a recreation
center. Except for the arrival of a color tele-
vision, some furniture and eight billiard
tables, the new Student Center is ready and
will be opened soon.

The Student Union Board also asked for
the coats of arms, no larger than five feet by
five feet, of every campus organization to be
submitted for display in the snack bar. Get
busy, fraternities and sororities!

At present the board is wrestling with a
constitution for itself, so it can sen-o the
students better. So, if you see Owen Wi-.ters,
Tony Mattern, Ray Yutzy, Randy Bums,
Tom Paolino, Ray lenzi. Bill Nanovsky, or
Marg Butler, let them know of vour ideas
and suggestions for the Student Union. They
represent your interests!

LARRY CARTER

Dear Editors,

Bev Reed, chairman of the Homecoming
Decorating Committee, and I would like to
thank all those who helped in any way with
our campus decorations. We would especially
like to thank the men from Wilson Dormitory
who helped Ed Giadora to construct the
scale model of Seminary Hall on the Carlson
Library lawn.

Sincerely, ROSEBUD

Editor, The Call:

We have thoughtfully reviewed la-st week's
editorial concerning signing out procedures
for women students. Reading this editorial
made us realize how foolish the present sys-
tem is, and we feel compelled to express
our views on this matter.

Signing out is childish. If we are mature
enough to accept the responsibility of living
away from home and of college life, both
academically and socially, then surely we
should be able to leave the do'm without
filing a thoroughly unconfidential report.

Besides questioning our maturity and in-
vading our privacy, signing out is not a suc-
cessful practice. Surely the housemothers
can't think they can locate us at all times.
We're not always sure exactly where we're
going and at exactly what time we'll be
there.

In the event of an emergency, there is
usually someone in the dorm who can find
a way to locate us. If not, the student will
nnt be gone forever; she will be notified
sooner or later. If a girl is on a date at
home, for example, she cannot possibly
be notified of an emergency until she gets
home anyway. What makes college so dif-
'■"•"•■t? Why can't it work the same way
here?

There are just a few points, but the major
point is this: We agree with the editorial
and we hope that something can be done
to change this situation.

You have our support!

JOANNE MECKLEY, GTNN^ ELISH,
BONNIE ALLWEJN, SANDY COVEL

and help the students learn for themselves.
Yet the professors continue to teach much
as they have lor the past several years.
Should not the one who cries innovate also
be an innovator himseli? Or is the dual-stan-
dard in effect ... "Do what I say, not what
1 do!"

Sincerely, CURTIS L. BARRETT

Two Federal Grants
Received At CSC

'Dr?' James Gemmell, president of Clarion
State College, has announced receipt of two
$5,000 Federal grants from the Department
of Health, Education and Welfare. Similar
grants were awarded in 1%7 and 1936.

Both grants are from the College Resourcps
Program, Title II A Higher Education Act
of 19 5 and are to be used for the acquisition
of library materials. One grant will be used
to purchase sets of journals for the Venango
Campus Library; the other will be used for
journals and books for the Clarion Campus
library. In 1967, in addition to the two $5,000
grants, a special purpose grant of $12,000
was awarded for the acquisition of serials
and monographs to be u.sed in newlv esta-
blished graduate courses and the new pro-
gram leading to a Bachelor of Science in
Business Administration.

The grants will continue to be a'lministered
by Dan W. Graves, Director of the Rena
M. Carlson Library.

The Clarion Seeks Manuscripts

All students are invited to submit original
manu.scripts of plays, poems, short stories,
sketches, or essays for publication in The
Clarion. Leave typed manuscripts at the En-
glish office, second floor a (ministration build-
ing, or give them to Linda Mason, Sharon
Hall. Vicki Vockroth or Rosemarie Szezerba,
officers of Sigma Tau Delta.

Dear Editor,

It has been noted by this student that the
college is pressing the future teachers from
this institution to innovate new ideas within
the elementary and secondary schools.

My question is, "Why, if we are to change
the methods of teaching, cannot we expect
the same thing from our professors within
the college?" The professors say innovate

ATTENTION STUdSNTS

The brothers of Alpha Gamma Phi would
like to announce that a daiwe will be held
at 9 o'clock tonight in Chandler Hall. The
dance will feature "The New Hudson Exit."
An admission price of $1.25 will be charged.
All students are urged to attend.

To the editor.

Concerning the question of paying for top-
name entertainment, I would like to submit
my experiences at Edinboro. I attended that
school's Homecoming on October 5. Harold
Betters played for the dance, which was
sponsored by their "Varsity E" club. The
admission price was $5,00 per couple. Before
this time, I had barely heard of Harold Bet-
ters, but apparently he is famous enough to
command a fairly large fee. Here is an in-
stance of a campus organization, not the stu-
dent goi'ernment, sponsoring entertainment at
a fairly large price of admission. I might
state that the dance was held in the dining
hall, and I estimate that perhaps five to six
hundred people attended.

Two weeks ago, Gkju Yarixvougb c«vc •

To the Call Editor.

I am writing in reference to last Saturday's
Homecoming dance with its featured enter-
tainment, the Contrails, and more important-
ly, the "Brooklyn Bridge."

I would like to congratulate the student
body of Clarion State Collese for their ex-
pressed recognition of excellent entertain-
ment. The succe.ss of the Homecoming dance,
and I DO feel it was successful, was due to
the spontaneous reactirin of ov student body
to the beat of the "Brooklyn Bridge."

However, if such a snirit. as wns amp'y
demonstrated on Saturday, is to continue, we
must gain more assi.st.nnce from the student
body. I feel that this support WILL be given
by the students if groups such as the "Brook-
lyn Bridge" will be a regular occurrence at
CSC.'

I' WILLIE SANDERS

The Clarion (^all

CALL Office, Room 1, Harve^l^^H

Clarion State College, Clarion^ Penna.

EDITOR-IN CHIEF : ' Carolyn Welesko

BUSINESS MANAGER Tom Smith

NEWS EDITOR Sandy Diesel

FEATURE EDITOR Sue Fair

COPY EDITOR Rosemary Slebodhik

EXCHANGE EDITOR Peg Foley

CO-SPORTS EDITORS Gene Herritt, Gary Andres

STAFF MEMBERS Elizabeth Curley, Margaret Bei^rie,

Ann Rohrbaugh, Ed Wozniak, Gary Daurora, Larry Carter,
Georgana Winters, Linda Sonnenfeld, Owen Winters, Dianna
Cherry, Larilyn Andres, Dick Mears, Bob Toth, Dennis
Morrow.

ADVISOR Richard K. Redfem

mxmtt
. PBtlSTLVAlU

Friday, October 18, 1968

THE CALL — Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Page 3

A PEEK AT GREEKS

ALPHA GAMMA PHI

The Gammas are proud to announce their
newly-installed officers: Andy Brindgar, pre-
sident; Bob Ament, vice president; Jim Carr,
secretary; Dan Novokovich, treasurer; Ber-
nie Polski, chaplain; Bob Santille, guard;
Dan Wolovich, social chairman.

Once again the Gammas show that they
are truly the leaders on campus. Bob Ament
has been elected president of the Interfrater-
oity Council, and brothers Jim Jones and
Bob Gevaudan are co-captains of this year's
future state football champions. Congratula-
tions.

The Gammas are doing their share to bring
more activities to the campus. ^Ve are bring-
ing the "New Hudson Exit" to Clarion tonighi
for a dance in Chandler Hall from 9 to 12.
Admission at the door is $1.25. Hopefully
the student body will get behind the brothers
and attend the dance.

Plans are being made to present the "Jag-
gerz" on campus in the very near future.

ALPHA SIGMA TAU

The sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau would like
to congratulate all the float winners in last
Saturday's parade. We want to thank all
the guys who helped us in building our float.
It was a lot of fun and we really appreciated
the help.

Our intramural volleyball team is unde-
feated so far. Good Luck "Top Taus" in
next week's game.

PHI SIGMA EPSILON

The Brothers of Phi Sigma Epsilon con-
gratulate senior, Barbara Dimmerling, CSC
Homecoming Queen of 1968. Congratulations
are also extended to Brotlier Don Kress on
his engagement to Joanne Long, CSC.

The brotherhood is quite pleased with their
second place trophy won in the Homecoming
parade by their float, "Is America Beauti-
ful?" This is by far the best endeavor made
by the brothers since 19??.

PHI SIGMA KAPPA

The brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa congrat-
ulate all the fraternities and sororities who
won float prizes for Homecoming. We thank
all campus women who helped on our float
over the past weeks.

Congratulations to Brother James Hubert
on being elected vice president of I. F. C.

Did you watch on campus for the new
Kappa jackets?

PINS, RINGS
AND BELLS

PINS

Cadet Ron Musser, West Point, to Netch
Gagich, CSC.

RINGS

Sandra IE. Beck, CSC, to Ron Dominick,
Alpha Gamma Phi.

Robbie Robinson, Phi Sigma Epsilon, to
Linda Gwin Pitman, New Jersey.

David Day, Phi Sigma Epsilon, to Sharon
Hodder, Mushingum, F. A. D.

Fred Gallo, Phi Sigma Kappa, to Carolyn
Peirce, CSC.

Ron Malta, Carnegie-Mellon University, to
Linda Marshall, CSC.

Sally Tylwalk, CSC, to Henry Sherren, CSC
'68.

Linda Marshall, CSC, to Ronald Malta,
Carnegie- Mellon University.

BELLS

Tom Smith, CSC, to Dorothy Harley, Oil
City School of Nursing.

Special
Closeout!

A Fine Assortment
of

Stuffed
Animals

WHILE THEY LAST

Price!

(Mostly One-Of-A-Kind)

College

Book Store

ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

The sisters of Alpha Sigma Alpha would
like to congratulate the Delta Zetas and the
Theta Xis on their prize-winning floats.

The Alpha Sigs welcome the new sorority.
Delta Lambda Tau, to our campus and wish
them success.

This semester the sisters are selling per-
fume for a money-making project. Start
Uiinkinj; of perfume as a convenient gift for
those special occasions coming soon.

On behalf of the sisters and Mr. and Mrs.
Wescott, ft special thank you goes Io all
friends whose help and sympatliy were deeply
appreciated, t

DELTA ZETA

The Delta Zeta's would like to thank every-
one who helped in any way with the build-
ing of our float. Special thanks to Merrianne
Giffin for a job well done as float chairman.
The effort was well worth first prize! We
extend our congratulations to the other soror-
ities and fraternities for their outstanding
floats, and to the Lions' Club for taking first
place for the whole parade.

Welcome back to Sheila Pilger, Delta Zeta's
traveling secretray who is here at Clarion
for a week. Sheila is visiting us during infor-
mal rush this fall.

Delta Zeta's extend their deepest sympathy
to the Alpha Sigma Alpha's on the loss of
their sister, Nancy Wescott.

Informal rush started Monday with the
PanheUeoic Tea, followed by the Round Ro-
bin on Thursday. We are glad to see so
many interested girls and we hope all the
Vushees will make a decision that will make
them as happy as ours made us.

Initiation was held on Tuesday, October
15. Six girls are now official Delta Zetas:
Susie DeRiggi, Lyn Klimkos, Linda Rockhili,

Donna Scopel. Loretta Vastadore, and' Mar-
sha Wurst. Congratulations and much DZ
love to you all,

SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA

The Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority is proud
to announce the initation of the foUowinif
girls in the bonds of sisterhood: Carol Chris-
tie, Shirley Taylor, Nancy Brendlinger, Joyce
Chitello. Becky Davie, Merrilyn Firest9ne,
Janet Price, and Amy Wladyka,

Purple violets go to Rae Richards (;4 her
secret pinning to Mike Dominick, SigmrTati
Gamma,

Congratulations to Sharon Hall on being
voted Junior Homecoming attendant and to
the queen and the other members of the
court. Also congratulations to Shawn Williams
being voted Theta Chi Dream Girl and Cathy
Smith being voted Sigma Tau Gamme Sweet-
heart.

A big bouquet of violets to Linda ^reen
for working .so hard as chairman of the tloat.
A special thanks to Bob Ament the re.st of
the Gamma's, Chi's, Siggies, dUd Teke's who
helped us with our float.

Campus Pacs Coming

R. B. Atchison, manager of the College
Bookstore, announces that Campus Pacs will
be available in the Bookstore on Monday,
Pacs will be distributed on a one-to-student
basis. Students will be checked off as they
receive their pacs, so that as many as possi-
ble can take advantage of their limited sup-
ply. There will be a charge of 30 cents per
p;;c to cover packaging, freight and handling
costs.

Around campus there are two words on
everyone's lips: "Rosebud lives."

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CLARION

Tea Is Held

The Rush season for sororities on Clarion s
campus was officially opened on Moncl.iy,
when the Panilellenie Tea for Upperclass-
women was held at Chandler Dining Hall.
At this tea, all women desiring to rush a
sorority registered, and the nuin'x'rs at Pan-
Hellenic Council explained what it means
to be a member of a Greek organization.

The Round Rabin, the secona .step i'l Rush,
was held on Thursday evening, for all tho.se
interested in meeting the members ol the
six sororities. On Monday evening, from 7
to 9, there will be an informal party, et^*
which girls maj- become better atquuinli'd
wifVi one anothlr. Following a preferential
bidding system* all tho.se who have been
chosen for menroership in a sorority will be
notified sometime Tuesday.

Rotary Sponsored Trip

The .story on page three of last week's
Call about Larilyn Andre lacked one piece
of information it should have included. Miss
Andre's year in Sweden was spon.sored by
the Chicora, Pennsylvania, Rotary Club as
part of the Rotary International Youth Ex-
change Progran}.

DANNY WOLOVICH is trying hard to sell Shelley Ricken.s a ticket to the
dance tonigiii reaturing "The New Hudson Exit." Pictured above, from
left to right, are Danny Wolovich, Shelley Rickens, "Mole," Mr. Caesar,
Mike Giunta, Joe Filia, Bob Collier, and Bob Amend.

FUTURE ILIUK!)^

Clarion's theaters are offering a wide range
of entertainment for the coming week.

At the Garby, "Rachel, Rachel" will
start on Sunday, October 20, and will run
through Tuesday. On Wednesday, October 23,
the Garby will have a bargain night featuring
"Penelope." Admission price will be 50 cents.
Climaxing next weeks featured films will be
"Legend of Lylah Clare," which will run
from Thursday, October 24, until Saturday,
October 26.

The Orpheum will open on Thursday, Octo-
ber 17 with "Night of the Living Dead" which
will run through the 18th. On the 19th, "Dr.
Who and Daieks" will be playing.

Award winnin:^ "Dr. Zhivago" will start
on Sunday, October 20, and will run through
Tuesday. Tho 'Scalphunters" will have a
one day showing on Wednesday, October 23.

Also at the Orpheum will be "Pretty Poi-
son," a movie (hat will run from Thursday,
October 24, until Saturday of the same week. ,

NOW SHOWING THRU OCTOBER 22

Paramount Pictures Presents

Jack Lemmon and Walter Matthau

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THE CALL — Clarion State Collie, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Friday, October 18, 1968

THE CALL

Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Page 5

Venango News

The Venango student body chose Pat Mos-
er and Rosie Downs to represent the fresh-
man and sophomore classes in the Clarion
homecoming ceremonies last Saturday.

Pat Moser, the freshman class representa-
tive, comes to Venango Campus from Cabot,
Pa., and is an elementary education major.
Pat is a graduate of Knoch Hinh School,
where she was a member of the student
senate and the student executive council. Pat
is now a freshman member of the Venango
Student Senate. Her main interests are swim-
ming, sewing and ice skating. Pat's reaction
to the news that she was a representative
was a startled, "I don't believe it!"

The sophomore homecoming representative
from Venango Campus was Rosie Downs,
who is also an elementary education major.
She is a ^;raduate of Montour High School
at McKecs Ilocks, Pa. Rosie was very active
in hif»h school as a memoer of the French
Club, the Pep Club, and FTA. She also let-
tered in all sports in the Girls' Athletic As-
sociation. This year at Venango Campus,
Rosie is working as a resident's assistant.

Acting in this position. Rosie and Pat rode
in he Venango Campus car during the Aut-
umn Leaf Festival Parade last Saturday and
wore the guests of honor at the Venango
Campus fall semiformal. Escorting Pat was
Charles Seigel, while George Vano accom-
panied Rosie.

McNutt is President
Of Venango Senate

The officers of the Venango Campus Stu-
dent Senate were chosen by the student body
on September 20. Chosen as president was
Barbara McNuit, Dave Reitz was elected vice
president, and Debbi Michaels as secretary.

Barbara McNutt of Philadelphia is a sopho-
more at Venango Campus. As a freshman.
Barb also served on the Venango Campus
Student Senate.

Dave Reitz. a freshman at Venango from
Portsmouth, Virginia, is one of the four newly
elected freshman class senate representa-
tives.

Debbi Michaels is a sophomore who comes
to Venango from Pittsburgh. She was elected
to the Senate last Spring to act as one of
the five sophomore class senate representa-
tives.

Sue Kagle, Pat Moser, and Tom Pfeiffer
are the other newly elected freshman class
senate representatives.

Representing the sophomore class on the
Student Senate are Tim Dunkle, Kathy Rod-
gcrs, and John VViliszowski.

This year's faculty advisor i^ M.r. John
Reinhardt. ' "

Dorms Elect Officers

The girls' dormitories on and off campus
have held elections recently. The results of
these for the main offices are as follows:

Jefferson Hall: president, Janet Kochin;
vice president, IJnda Emerick; secretary,
Jean McEwen; treasurer, Pat Angel.

Given Hall: president, Sue Pelino; vice
president, Bonnie Siepiela; secretary, Kathy
Kinlcy; treasurer, Sandy Sroka.

Ralston: president, Phyllis Romano; vice
president, Cathy Smith; secretary, Sally Wet-
zel; treasurer, Barbara Madigan.

Forest Manor, North: president, Gayle La-

JUDITH KARABINOS, '68, takes Air
Force oatli.

Judith Karabinos
Enlists in USAF

Judith Ann Karabinos, 1968 graduate of
Clarion State College, repeated the enlistment
oath and entered the Officer Training School
Program of the United States Air Force.
The Oath was administered by Major Nicko-
la G. Milanovich, Commander of Detachment
210.

Following the oath. Miss Karabinos depart-
ed by jet aircraft for Lackland AFB at San
Antonio, Texas, where she is currently under-
going 10 weeks of officer training prior to
being commissioned a second lieutenant.

Present for the enlistment ceremony was
T/Sgt. John T. Madrishin, USAF Recruiter
in McKees Rock. Sgt. Madrishin enlisted
Judith for the OTS program and at the en-
listment ceremony presented her with her
first pair of second lieutenant bars that will
be pinned on at Lackland at graduation.

Judith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Thomas Karabinos of Moon Run, Pa.

College Readers
To Prodnce J. B.

Got a mind? Want it blown (or at least
shaken a little)? Then the College Readers
have something for you!

On the evening of October 29, the College
Readers will introduce to the Clarion campus
the first production of their "Theater of the
Mind." This production will be held in the
Chapel and students and faculty alike will
be able to view J. B. — the story of a modern-
day Job, written by the noted poet, Archibald
MacLeish.

Future productions will include original as
well as classical and contemporary material
covering a wide and varied spectrum of liter-
ary interests. If you've got an opinion, here's
your chance; following each performance,
the audience will be invited to engage the
cast in a discussion as to the meaning and
content of the production.

Pierre; vice president, Kathy Lloyd; secre-
tary, Kathy Wharton; treasurer, Linda Far-
inclli.

CLARION

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Dr, Canning to Lecture Here Wednesday

Dr. Thomas Canning, a distinguished music
scholar and native of BrookviUe will present
a workshop and lecture at Clarion State Col
lege on Wednesday. The public is invited at
no admission charge.

Presently associate professor of music and
composer-in-residence at West Virginia Uni-
versity, Canning will conduct an afternoon
workshop in the Rehearsal Hall, Old Science
Building, from 1:30 to 3 30 p.m., followed
by an evening lecture at 8 p.m. in the College
Chapel. His topic will be "New Paths In
Music Pointing to the 21:jt Century."

The musician-compo-ser holds the Bachelor
of Music degree from Oberlin College, where

he studied composition with Normand Lock-
wood, and holds the Master of Music degree
frofti the University of Rochester's Eastman
School of Music, where he studied with Ber-
nard Rogers and Howard Hanson.

Canning has taught theory and composition
at Morningside College, Sioux City, la.; In-
diana University of Pennsylvania; the Royal
Conservatory of Music, University of Toronto,
and the Eastman School of Music. Following
a two-year tour as exchange professor at
the University of Hull, England, he assumed
his pre.sent post in the newly organized Crea-
tive Ai^s Center at West Virginia University.

Catiting's compositions have been widely
used io colleges and churches and one of

his hymns appears in the new edition of
the Methodist Hymnal. His complete setting
of John Wesley's Convenant Service is to
be released by Abingdon Press in 1968.

Canning is probably best known for hi.s
"Fantasy On a Hymn by Justi Morgan,"
whih has been performed by a number of
leading symphony orchestras. It has been
recorded by both the Eastman-Rochester Or-
chestra and Houston Symphony Orchestra.

He is a member of the American Com-
posers Alliance; the Hymn Society of Ameri-
ca; Pi Kappa Lambda, national honorary mu-
sic society, and was recently elected to na-
tional honorary membership in Phi Mu Alpha
Sinfonia, a professional music fraternity.

Mass Spectometry Is Lecture Topic
At Fall Meeting of Chem ists^ Oct. 23

A Pittsburgh area research physicist will
be speaker for the Fall Lecture of the Subur-
ban Lecture Series for Chemists of the Cla-
rion-Oil City area Wednesday, October 23,
at 8 p.m., in the lecture hall of Donald D.
Peirce Science Center.

A. G. Sharkey, Jr., supervisory research

FTA Students to
Meet Tomorrow

Clarion's PSEA will act as host to a group
of approximately 400 students at the annual
fall Regional FTA Convention on Saturday.
The students will represent 38 high schools
from five counties.

The day will begin with Registration at
8:15 in the Library of Peirce Science Hall.
Members of PSEA will act as guides for
the guests. At 9 a.m., the General Session
will begin in the Chapel. Bill Santee, presi-
dent of Clarion's PSEA, will extend greetings
from this chapter. Dr. Harold Simmons will
extend greetings from the college. The stu-
dents will then be addressed by the new
regional advisor, Mr. Theodore Merantes.
The guest speaker of the day will be Mr.
Roger Alexis, the former regional advisor,
now the assistant director of the student as-
sociation.

Following this session, workshops will be
held under the leadership of Clarion students.
The subjects discussed will be centered
around the theme, "Where Are We G9iqg,
1970?"

After a lunch in the Chandler Dining Hall,
the FTA members will attend the Clarion-In-
diana Football Game.

physicist in spectometry at the Coal Research
Center, United States Bureau of Mines, Pitts-
burgh, will address the group on "Mass Spec-
tometry; Instrumentation and Applications."
Sharkey received the B. A. degree from
the College of Wooster and the M. S. degree
from Case Institute of Technology. He was
employed at Westinghouse Research Labora-
tories for three years before joining the Bur-
eau of Mines in 1946.

An adjunct associate professor and mem-
ber of the graduate faculty at the University
of Pittsburgh, Sharkey's major field of in-
terest has been mass spectrometry and he
has had 55 publications dealing with instru-
mentation and analytical techniques.

Speech Group Takes
Trip to Washington

Sigma Alpha Eta, the honorary speech and
hearing fraternity, is planning a field trip
to Gallaudet College in Washington, D.C., to
give interested students additional profession-
al experience. Gallaudet College offers an
elementary, high school, and college educa-
tion for deaf students as well as a graduate
program for tho^e who teach the deaf. Be-
cause Gallaudet is the only college for the
deaf in the United States, its students come
from all 50 states and from several foreign
countries.

The 30 students from Qarion were to leave
at 11 o'clock last night, and they expect to
return on Sunday. Their plans include tour-
ing the school, observing class sessions, and
seeing the research that is being done in the
field of audiology at Gallaudet.

The fraternity, Sigma Alpha Eta, was start-
ed at Clarion in November of 1964 and is

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open to anyone interested in the field of
speech and hearing. In addition to the trip
to Washington, D.C., its plans for the year
include a Christmas party for all the children
who come to the clinic and their parents,
demonstrations of new audiology equipment,
speakers from speech and hearing profes-
sions, panel discussions, and another profes-
sional trip in the spring.

Officers of the honorary speech and hear-
ing fraternity for this year are Sharon Bridge,
president; Pam Kielty, vice president; Judy
Selker, treasurer; and Mary Ott, secretary.

JIM JONES was named as player of
the week for his performance in the
game against Lock Haven on Saturday,
October 5.

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PRESIDENT GEMMELL oongraliilales Queen Barbara
Diniiiierliiig as Student ProHitlcnt Tuin Paulino loukn on.

Barbara Dimmerling
Homecoming Queen

PRESIDENT AND MRS. GEMMELL pose after parlieipal-
inp in the eorunatiun eereniony during Iialf-tinn> at the
Edinboro game.

Many Colorful Floats Highlighted the Autumn Leaf Parade

/•••

Page 8

THE CALL — Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Friday, October 18, 1988

As I See It .

By GARY ANDRES

Tomorrow, for the first time tliis season,
Clarion yoes on the field as the underdog.
They will be playing the Indiana team that
crushed Pldinhoro two weeks ago, 58-0. There
arc .seven regulars from last year's team
on both the offensive and defensive units.
Their are only two sophomores who start
out of their top 22 men.

Their basic philosophy of offense is very
much like the Golden Eagles. They love to
pressure the opposition into making a mis-
take; they will seize a fumble, interception,
or bad punt capitalize on it, and drain the
opposition's morale.

They have run on everyone with their op-
tion — Blucas, often, keeps the ball on a roll
out. When passing, Blucas likes to hit the
slot back with a quick pass in the flat. They
believe in repeating success. If they gain
good yardage on a certain play, you can look
for that play again from either side. The
Big Indians are undefeated in their first five
encounters in what portends to be one of
their greatest seasons.

Blucas, quarterback, a six foot, one inch,
205 pound junior does everything well; he
uses his head, arms and powerful frame with
good results. Draganac, at split end is a
five foot, seven inch, 180 pound senior with
good hands, speed, and fine fakes.

CSC Injured May Return

Although Jacks had been without the ser-
vices of defensive end Rick McWilliams,
guard Joe Lavella, and offensive halfback
Bob Oberdorf for the last week's game, he
has high hopes that at least two of them
will be back in harness for the Indiana tilt.

Bob Erdeljac will have his work cut out
for him. Coach Al Jacks, with a full team,
will be putting his be.st up against Indiana's
best in years. The Big Indiana's line is bigger
than Clarion's. Number 87, Smith at wing
back is six foot, two, 205 pounds and ex-
perienced. He is a senior who will merit
watching. Coach Jacks said: "We are being
hurt most by typical unseasoned sophomore
players, but we are on the upswing and feel
we have a good solid squad, especially on
defense.

Offensively, the Golden Eagles will have
to contain them on the outside.

Erdeljac Ably
Replaces Alcorn

Clarion State sophomore Bob Erdeljac, for-
mer Oakmont High School star gridder, is
off to a flying start toward filling the quar-
terback slot vacated by the graduation of
Jim Alcorn.

Alcorn's shoes, now of the G. I. variety,
following a brilliant start with the Wheeling
Ironmen this season, are not easy to fill.
However, the five foot, 11 inch, 172 pound
Oakmont flash, one of Al Jacks' real hope-
fuls, has already made the NCAA and NAIA
individual college leaders lists.

Latest available releases from the two foot-
ball associations show the speedy youngster
to be making outstanding headway in passing
and total offense.

With the first four 1968 games in the hop-
per, the Golden Eagle quarterback ranked
seventh in total offense in the NCAA book,
being involved in 143 plays for 849 yards.
Add to that last week's tiff with Edinboro
and he has 27 more plays and 166 yards
for a present total of 170 and 1015. The NAIA
ranked him 24th in individual total offense
and 21st in individual passing.

Tagged as a question mark at the begin-
ning of the season, since he had not been
tested under fire, Erdeljac has more than
shown his mettle in the first five encounters.
His good arm has put him in ninth place
on the NCAA passing list. In four games
he had attemtped 110, completed 60 and had
five intercepted for a .545 percentage and
798 yards gain.

Against Edinboro. the speedy quarterback
completed nine for 19 tosses and 168 yards,
and accounted for three TD's for an overall
average to date of .534.

It seems safe to say that Bob Erdeljac
is no longer a question mark at Clarion State.

Player of the Week

C.AI.L Laoking For Sportg Writera

Any student who may be interested in be-
roming a sports writer for the Clarion Call
please report to the (all office some after-
noon this week. — The Editors

CSC's Jaii Uctkci Hum After Catching An Erdeljac Pass

CSC Eagles Defeat Edinboro,
37-13, In Homecoming Game

The Clarion Golden Eagles were victorious
in the annual Homecoming game against the
Highlanders of Edinboro, defeating them 37-
13 on the arm of Bob Erdeljac and the run-
ning of Mike Giunta. Erdeljac threw three
touchdown passes and Giunta ran for 131
yards and one touchdown.

In the first quarter the teams traded the
ball back and forth, Clarion's first touchdown
came when Frank Sirianni intercepted his
second pass of the quarter. The interception
took place on the Edinboro 40-yard line, and
he returned it to the Edinboro 22. A 15-yard
penalty against Clarion put the ball back on
the Edinboro 34. On the first play, Erdeljac
threw to Jim Becker for 33 yards putting
the ball on the one. Two plays later Giunta
put it over for the touchdown.

In the second quarter, the Golden Eagles
exploded for three touchdowns in about four
minutes. The first coming when Clarion drove
70 yards in five plays. Mike Giunta led this
drive with a 51-yard run and Bob Erdeljac
capped the drive with a 19-yard touchdown
pass to end Larry McNulty. Clarion's second
touchdown of the quarter came two minutes
later, when Edinboro punted from their own
two-yard line on the third down. After the
short punt, the Golden Eagles took over on
the Edinboro 17-yard line. Two plays later,
Erdeljac passed to McNulty for 16 yards
and a touchdown, his second of the quarter.
The Golden Eagles drove 60 yards in four
plays for the third touchdown of the quarter.
Mike Giunta also helped set up this touch-
down with a 38-yard run. Erdeljac ended
this drive when he passed 16 yards to Jim

Band Prepares for Indiana

After an active weekend of three perfor-
mances, the CSC Golden Eagles Marching
Band is preparing for the half-time show
of the Indiana-Clarion game.

This past Saturday, the band performed
for the dedication of the Waldo S. Tippin
Gymnasium, led the 15th annual Autumn Leaf
Festival Parade, and provided music and
entertainment for the Homecoming game be-
tween Edinboro and Clarion.

For this Saturday's game, the band is pre-
paring a show dealing with popular television
programs. The first formation will be the
well-known Mission: Impossible tape record-
er, featuring spinning wheels that will self-
destruct to the music of the "Mission: Impo.s-
sible Theme." Then the band will form a gun
for the show. Gunsmoke. The third formation
executed will be the champagne glass re-
presenting the Lawrence Welk Show, with
the music of 'Bubbles in the Wine," ar-
ranged by Mr. B. E. Hardin, a new member
of the Music Department. The band will exit
in the form of a jet airplane to the strains
of "Fly the Friendly Skies with United."

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Becker for the touchdown. John Dorish had
kicked the three preceding extra points, but
he ran this one over for a two-point conver-
son. Score at halftime was Clarion 29, Edin-
boro 0.

After an uneventful third quarter, Edinboro
finally made the scoreboard in the fourth
quarter with 13 points. Their first touchdown
was scored when they drove 56 yards in
five plays. The drive was capped by a 44-yard
touchdown pass from Tom Mackey to Chuck
Pollick. Edinboro's second score came mid-
way in the quarter when they drove 64 yards
in 15 plays. Santillo scored the final High-
landers' touchdown on a seven-yard run. Ed-
inboro tried a two-point conversion, but it
was stopped by an alert Clarion defense,
which had proven tough all day. The Golden
Eagles closed out the scoring with 18 se-
conds left in the game, when Jim Kocan
replaced Bob Erdeljac at quarterback with
the ball on the Edinboro 35-yard line. The
Eagles drove for the touchdown in six plays
with Kocan throwing for 24 yards. Kocan
ended the scoring with a five-yard run; after
the touchdown, Kocan then ran the two-point
conversion.

GAME STATISTICS
Clarion Edinboro

13 Total First Downs 12

223 Net Yards Rushing 55

21 Passes Attempted 43

12 Passes Completed 18

168 Total Passing Yardage 168

388 Total Offense Yardage 223

6 Penalties 5

60 Yards Penalized 45

Fumbles 2

Fumbles Lost 2

2 Interceptions ' ' 2

The coaching staff of the Golden Eagles
football team has named FMmer Schuetz as
player of the week for his performance last
Saturday in the Homecoming game against
Edinboro.

Elmer is a junior linebacker from North
Catholic High School; he is five feet, 11 inches
tall and he weighs 197 pounds. One of the
25 returning lettcrmen from Clarion's 1967
Western Conierence championship team, El
mer has proven himself a valuable asset
to the Eagle defense.

Coach Al Jacks' comments when citing El-
mer as r'nyer of the week brought rtut the
fact that it was a tough decision to make.
So many of the players played an excellent
game that it was difficult to choose one man
who stood out from the rest of the team.
One thing that was not hard, however, w^s
deciding that Elmer Schuetz and the rest
of the Eagle squad played a fine football
game for the alumni and student body
against Edinboro.

Eight Basketball
Lettcrmen Return

Practice began on Tuesday for the return-
ing varsity basketball players, as well as
many members of last year's freshman team
and other interested young men.

This year the basketball team will not be
a rebuilding team, but one with many sea-
soned varsity players. Only two key players
were lost; Jim Alcorn graduated, and Jim
Carter, who sat out last semester due to
academic difficulties, is in the Army.

Coach John Joy has announced that eight
lettermen will be returning for the 1968-69
basketball season. They include the team cap-
tain, Joe Chalmers, Regis Ruane, Joe Polo-
dak, and the 1967 team's top scorers Dennis
Luce, with a 16 points per game average;
Buddy Martin, with a 14-point per game aver-
age; and George Lawry, who scored an aver-
age of 9 points per game.

Rejoining the team after a year's absence
will be Larry Kubovchick and Bob Fusco, top
scorers of the 1966 team. Larry, a unanimous
choice for the 1956-67 Western Conference
all-star first team, and Bob, CSC's leading
rebounder and an all-star second team choice,
were ineligible to play because they had par-
ticipated in a postseason tournament at the
end of the 1966-67 season; this is in violation
of a ruling of both the National Collegiate
Athletic Association and the Pennsylvania
State College Conference. However, they
have been reinstated and will play this year.

With these eight men as a nucleus, Coach
Joy, his assistants, Thomas Beck and Stan
Hallman, and the students of Clarion State
look ahead to the first game, December 4,
and to a successful season.

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A Letter to the Editor

A WS Officers Express Views
On Sign 'Out Procedures;
Clarion Call Editor Replies

Editor, The Call:

In regard to previous articles in the Call
concerning women's sign-out procedures, we,
as members of the A.W.S. Council would
like to express our views.

We are pleased to see the women of this
campus talcing .such an active interest in
their government. There are many regula-
tions concerning the women which need re-
evaluation. It is a good thing that the Call
has brought .such issues to the attention of
the students, but who did the authors of
these articles plan to have investigate these
problems? Could it be they themselves? We
have not seen any indication of such initia-
tive.

The A.W.S. Council has had the sign-out
procedure under consideration since the be-
ginning of the semester., We more than realize
the inadequacies of the present system. We
felt, however, that proper investigation should
be conducted by the organization concerned
with women's residence halls — who ultimately
will be the ones affected by any change.

This organization is the Women's Residence
Board. The WRB consists of the president
and vice president of each women's residence
hall. These officers were just recently elected
in their respective halls and are now function-
ing as the WRB. AWS Council has advised
the board that the present system of signing-
out is ineffective and asked that they investi-
gate the procedure. Any recommendations
or proposed changes will be brought before
all of the women for approval. This is the
same procedure used last year in lengthening
hours.

There is a way to get results from a justi-
fied complaint. There is a way to bring about
changes in an out-dated regulation or proced-
ure. There is a way to have more effective
representation in student organizations. You,
as students, have elected people to represent
you, to get things done for you. These leaders
are more than willing to help you fight for
a cause, providing they know what you want.
Changes don't happen overnight.

Last year. WRB worked for a whole semes-
ter changing women's hours. If you're dis-
satisfied, talk to your representatives and
give them a chance to work for you. The
students you elect to officeswant to repre-
sent your feelings, but it is impossible for
them to do so when they don't know what,
or even how, you feel.

AWS officers ~-^
Leslie Hudak, president
Marg Butler, vice president
Pat Losik
Sandra Bordick
Marsha Kramarik

The Editor's Reply:

It is genuinely satisfying to know that steps
are being taken to change the sign-out regu-
lations for women students, and we appre-
ciate the concern that AWS and WRB have
exhibited in this matter.

In answer to the charges made against
the Call, we would like to take this oppor-
tunity to clarify a few specific and import-
ant points. The authors did not propose to
take these issues upon themselves, but rather
proposed that these issues be brought to the
attention of the students.

It is not within our scope to personally
tackle these problems, but rather to print
stories and editorials on issues as we see
them. If any (or part) of our assertions are
incorrect, any student on this campus has
the right to challenge us.

We did not propose a solution to the pro-
blem nor did we accuse any party of neglect.
Instead, we strongly pointed out that a
change is both appropriate and necessary.

We also had hoped that the students of
Clarion would realize the problems, and take
the initiative to seek the proper channels
for amendment. For this reason, we felt ob-
ligated to keep the issue alive until some
action has been started.

We, therefore, included this topic in our
opinion poll. Its purpose was to create and
maintain interest, and not to condemn or
accuse anyone for not taking immediate ac
tion. We also realize that change does not
occur overnight, but a dormant issue never
receives attention.

The Editor

College Readers
Present *J.B/ on
Tuesday Evening

On Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock College
Readers will introduce to the Clarion campus
the first production of their "Theater of the
Mind.' This production will be held in the
Chapel and students and faculty alike will
be able to view J.B., the story of a modern-
day Job, written by the noted poet Archibald
MacLeish.

This production, directed by George Hall,
will feature John Solomon, Mike Elliott, Steve
Brezzo, Lorraine Martin, Ken Miller and Su-
zan Albanesi.

Democratic Regime Termed
^Sick^ by Nixon Supporter

William Of fit, regional director for United
Citizens for Nixon-Agnew in Western Pennsyl-
vania, called the present administration in
Washington "sick."

Mr. Offit, speaking at a lecture sponsored
by Clarion's Young Republicans, cited instan-
ces of "defacing and disgracing" at Ameri-
can embassies around the world. He also
cited problems such as deficit spending, high
crime rate, and inflation as signs of the
sickness of the present administration. Mr.
Offit said that the Democratic nominee Hu-
bert Humphrey was not chosen in any state
primary to run for president.

Mr. Offit went on to say that Richard Nixon
"understands the forces that threaten world
peace." He said that Mr. Nixon would use a
combination of military, economic, and diplo-
matic pressures to settle the Vietnam war.

"Mr. Nixon," he said, "will bring peace and
prosperity to America."

Concerning economics, Richard Nixon
would cut Federal spendings and lower the
cost of living. He would get people off the
welfare roll and on to the payroll, thus re-
lieving the over-burdened taxpayer. Mr. Offit
said that Nixon would give the poor "a help-
ing hand not a handout." Mr. Nixon has
proposed tax incentives to private industries
to develop factories and offices in underde-
veloped areas.

Mr. Offit said also that Richard Nixon
would curb crime and civil disorder by his
appointments of supreme court Judges and
of an attorney general. Humphrey was de-
nounced for his statement in New Orleans
that if he lived in a ghetto he would be
a good rioter himself.

Bloodmobile Visits Clarion —

TOM SMITH, business manager of the Clarion Call, looks on as Catherine
Yonick, registered nurse, takes a blood sample to determine if Tom's iron
content in his blood is sufficient to allow him to donate a pint of blood
to the Red Cross. It was. The Bloodmobile visited Clarion State College
on Tuesday.

Vol. 40, No. 5

CLARION STATE COLLEGE — CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA

Seven Returning Lettermen Nucleus
Of Clarion State 's '68-69 Cage Team

RETURNING varsity basketball lettermen
and their coaches take a time-out from their
daily practice sessions to pose for a picture.
In the front row are Buddy Martin, Dennis
Luce, Captain Joe Chalmers, Larry Kubov-

chick, and Joe Podolak; standing are Coach
John Joy, George Lawry, Bob Fusco, and
Assistant Coaches Thomas Beck and Stan
Hallman.

OPINION POLL

Students Voice Opinions
On Wallace as Candidate

In an attempt to break away from local
campus issues, we have concerned ourselves
in this poll with an item of national import
— the upcoming elections. The question asked
this week was: "Do you feel that George
Wallace has any chance of winning the pre-
sidency, and if so, why?" These are some
of the individual responses:

Carl Gaffron— "I don't think that he does
have a chance, because he is too much of
a radical. As the election approaches, people
will realize that all he expresses is negative
attitudes. He is against many things but there
is little upon which he has a positive or
corrective opinion."

Carlo Sabato— "No I don't think Wallace
has a chance to win. But I don't think he
should be so easily written off. The fact
that many Democracy-loving Americans
would support such a man shows political
unrest that had better be answered by either
the Republican or Democratic candidate."

Michael Elliott— "He doesn't stand a
chance of winning; but then, he is not out
to win. He is out to throw the election into
the House of Representatives, where he will
make a deal with the major candidate to
give his electoral votes in exchange for either
a high appointed office, such as Secretary
of State, or some other office, for certain
major political concessions."

Larry Peer— "At first, I did feel Wallace
had a chance, but he is making too many
radical moves and is throwing his candidacy
into Nixon's lap. I feel Nixon has the election
in his pocket, and has had it there for quite
some time."

Willy Sanders— "No, I don't feel this man
stands a chance. His very presence as a
third party candidate is indicative of the
American white society's racist tendencies.
Nevertheless, he can not win, because within
this country we have some people who are
rational and will vote for a more representa-
tive candidate . . . fire and flame are both
the same, and so, too, is smoke."

Nick Rutherford— "People judge the candi-
dates not so much from what they say, as
from the overall impression they make. They
try to imagine the candidates with the res-
ponsibility of the most powerful man in the
world. And the closer the election gets, the
more people feel shivers down their backs
at the thought of Wallace and the bomb.
No, we need a cool man as president, and
besides, an outright anti-intellectual is hard-
ly going to get much support from intellec-
tual circles."

Don Hastings— "No, Wallace doesn't stand
a chance. Too many people are registered
Democrats and Republicans; too many be-
lieve in the two-party system. I don't think
they would trust a third party yet. "

When asked if this was the only reason
he felt Wallace would lose the election, Don
said this, "No, his personality would pro-

bably play a greater part in his not being
elected. He can't take in a wide enough scope
of people in his policies. Wallace is to the
conservative what McCarthy was to the liber-
al. Wallace is al.so similar to McCarthy in
that he attracts young people. He also sym-
bolizes the great dissatisfaction that people
have with the present administration."

Bill Botti expressed a different A'iew of
the third party candidate: "Yes, I feel Wal-
lace could win, since the people in this coun-
try are tired of the way they are being pushed
around. Two, I'm tired of the war in Vietnam.
If Wallace gets in office, he has promised
we'll come to the peace table. Three, I'm
sick of people using civil rights as an excuse
for rioting. Wallace would bring about some
law and order."

Bill Maxwell was reported as having said
he is for Wallace becau.se he is tired of
our "pussy-footing around" in Vietnam, and
also feels Wallace would help instill law and
order.

Richard Smarick said, "I think that Wal-
lace is a good thing for politics, because
all too often the voting populace has only
two, virtually alike candidates to choose
from. The reason I think tliis is good this
year is because George Wallace has much
more on the ball than the run-of-the-mill pol-
iticians and 'kingmakers' care to admit. As
far as Wallace's chances of winning are con-
cerned, let me say that I am a realist, there-
fore, I don't believe that he will get more
than 20 to 25 percent of the popular vote. Un-
fortunately, I feel that he is going to be an-
other political scapegoat and martyr, just
as Barry Goldwater was in 1964. It's a shame,
but the name of the game is politics."

We hope that all those who are affected
by the forthcoming elections— meaning pri-
marily those voting this November— have
carefully weighed the abilities and disabilities
of all the candidates. We also hope that all
those who are able to vote will do so, thus
giving our electors a more flattering picture
of the candidate they are to choose as our
next President.

WRB Will Hold

COMING EVENTS

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26

—Football: Clarion vs. California, Away
—Sock Hop, Combo, Gym Balcony

MONDAY, OCTOBER 28

— Frosh Football: Clarion vs. Slippery
Rock, 3 p.m.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29

-Quarterback Club Dinner, Chandler, 6:30

p.m.
—Indian Music Concert, Chapel, 8 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER SO

—Recital: Milutin Lazich, Chapel 8 p.m.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31

—Halloween Movies, Chapel 8 p.m., "Re-
venge of the Creature" and "The Raven"

Meeting Tuesday

A committee composed of the Women's
Residence Board members, who are the pre-
sidents and vice presidents of the women's
residence halls, and other interested women
students will hold a meeting at 6:30 Tl^s-
day in Room 251 of the Administration Build-
ing.

The purpose of the meeting is to discuss
a new sign-out procedure for women stu-
dents. All women who can contribute worthy
ideas should plan to attend.

Canning Outlines
New Paths in Music

Three major changes are occurring as mu-
sical idiom expands. So said Dr. Thomas
Canning Wednesday night in the College Cha-
pel as part of Clarion's Distinguished Scholar
Series.

Dr. Canning, who has composed in a va-
riety of styles, traced the mainstream of
music from antiquity to the present and point-
ed out that the tendency toward expansion
of musical idiom has caused three major
changes in music. The first occurred when
the first chromatic notes were introduced
to modal music; the second occurred about
1600, when the Florentine Camerata compo-
sers began to attempt to bring into music
the expression of the meaning of the text.
The third change occurred after Richard
Wagner, with the breakdown of the major
iXid minor scales.

Professor Canning, who is composer-in-re-
sidence at the University of West Virginia,
chose as his topic "New Paths in Music
Pointing to the 21st Century." Wednesday
afternoon he held a workshop for students.

Illustrating his lectures with musical ex-
amples via piano, tape recording, slides, and
a group of student musicians, Profes.sor Can-
ning illustrated the control of traditional mu-
sic, and spoke of the breakdown of control
which occurred prior to the end of each
of the above eras. He predicted a future
for music relying heavily on mathematical
music, electronically devised music and
"chance music," an idiom in which the per-
former shares the creative duties with the
composer.

Dr. Canning indicated that dissonance, ton-
al centers and methods of composition are
three major elements of control in music
which, when one or more gets out of control,
need to be brought back into control in order
to produce great music in any idiom.

Finally, he prophesied that in the 21st cen-
tury, electronic music, 12-tone music, chance
music and popular music would consolidate
into one form.

Friday, October 25, 1968

Aippointed Committee
Befines Purposes, Goals

An organizational meeting of the Clarion
Student Association Constitutional Committee
was held Monday in Peirce Center. The com-
mittee is composed of three student senators
and the six members of the executive council
of the Intercollegiate Conference on Govern-
ment, all of whom arc appointed by the
Student Senate.

The main purpose of Monday's meeting
was to define the purpo.ses and goals of the
committee in writing a new student constitu-
tion. Other matters discus.sed at the meeting
were the proposal to hire a secretary to
record the minutes of the meetings. It would
lessen the confusion and free committee
members so that they could devote their
attention to the drafting of a new constitution.
Discussion of the topic was deferred until
additional information could be obtained.

An election for parliamentarian was held
and Owen Winters was unanimously elected.
It was also decided that an explanation be
prepared to support the adoption of each
point of the proposed constitution; this ex-
planation would give detailed rea.sons for the
committee's actions in drafting each particu-
lar article. A proposal was raised to have
a committee representative contact a lawyer
regarding the incorporation papers of the
Clarion Student Association so that all re-
strictions may be clearly understood. Action
was delayed until a future meeting.

It was approved that representatives from
the committee be sent to the faculty senate
meetings reviewing student rights and re-
sponsiblities. This action was taken in order
to ascertain the purpose of these faculty sen-
ate meetings and their possible effect on the
Constitutional Committee.

The next meeting will be held at 7 p.m.
Monday in Room 223 of Peirce Center. All
students are urged to attend and take an
interest in the drafting of their new consti-
tution.

New Numbering System
To Be in Operation
Before Second Semester

Dr. Dana Still, assistant dean of academic
affairs, has requested that all .students obtain
a social security number by pre- registration
for the spring semester.

Clarion State College in its process of grow-
ing and expanding has outgrown its present
numbering system. The student population
has now surpassed the five-digit system in-
troduced five years ago.

The present enrollment, those graduated,
and those who have never graduated are
included in this system. The system is divided
so as to enable the alphabetizing that is nec-
essary for filing. Because of certain nation-
alities and ethnic groups, numbers set aside
for a particular letter are rapidly being de-
pleted. Another flaw that must be remedied
is the duplicating of numbers that confuses
the filing system. For these reasons, it is
necessary to move over to a more flexible
system.

The administration plans on initiating a
new system involving the use of social secur-
ity numbers. There are numerous advantages
of using this system. The social security num-
ber is something every student has or will
have to have at some time. The general
tendency today in all personal accounting is
to use the social security number.

For example, students who have graduated
with a degree in teaching have been certified
from the Department of Public Instruction.
This certification is coded with the social se-
curity number. The college payroll which
is handled by data processing in Harrisburg
uses social security numbers. The tendency
is for all state agencies to use social security
numbers in their numbering systems. With
the use of social security numbers, coding
operations tend to become universal in scope.
It will also provide a greater breadth for
numbering.

The administration would like to begin op-
erating under the new system as soon as
possible. During pre-registration for tlie
Spring semester, a space will be provided
for both the present student number and
also the social security number. If you do
not have a social security number as of now,
it is suggested that you obtain one as soon
as possible.

To Get The Call,

Just Dial 278

Ttie CLARION CALL has, at last, a cam-
pus telephone extension in its new office in
Harvey Hall. The number is 278.

Hear ye, all students, faculty members,
and administrators: H you have a news
item or story that the college community
would be interested in, please call 278 (pre-
ferably in the afternoon) and tell us about
It.

MMMaMMaaaaiaaaaMia

Page 2

THE CALL -- Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Friday, October 25, 1068

Editorially
Speaking

Do CSC Studetits Really
Want More Social Activities?

It was discovered this past week-
end that the students of Clarion would
rather sit in the dorm or go home,
rather than attend a social activity.
There were two activities planned, a
dance Friday night and a concert Sat-
urday night; instead of attending, many
students chose to sit in the dorm and
do nothing.

These same students, who do nqt
attend any social functions, are the
very ones who complain about a lack
of social activities. They are the first
to blame the administration, they are
the first to criticize the activities that
arc planned, and they are the first to
condemn anything new that is tried.
These students needed a scapegoat,
and they found it in the administration.
It is always easier to place the blame
on someone or something else rather
than place the blame where it belongs.
Students of Clarion examine your-
selves and see who really is to blame.

If this is any indication o£ the type
of citizens you will become, our coun-
try is in grave danger. The very stu-
dents who feel they do not need to
support school and student-sponsored
activities will be the very ones who
will not vote at election time. They
wil be the ones to feel that one vote,
their vote, will not be of much impor-
tance, but they will be the first to com-
plain if the candidate of theiiv.«teoice
is not elected. They will be -the ones
to complain about governmental poli-
cies, but they will only coniplain; they
will do nothing about it. TTiese same
people will always be looking for a
scdpcgoat, and they will always be
blaming the wrong person or persons.

Unrest: A Promising Sign

The atmosphere of Clarion has
changed in the last few weeks, and
this isn't a reference to the approach-
ing cold weather. Rather, we mean
to bring to your attention the increased
concern and involvement of Clarion
students.

We see this unrest as a promising
sign. It is an indication that dissatis-
faction exists, but, more important, it
is a sign that the students realize that
soniethihg can be done to improve the
situation here, and they are beginning
to put forth some initiative toward ac-
complishing this improverpent. One
must also consider that the only al-
ternative to unrest is rest, and nothing
has ever been accomplished by resting
on one's laurels, or l^ck of laurels, as
the case may be. Uniest is movement,
rest — stagnation. f

A headline in the Call last week
declared "Law and Order" rf^Code word
for lacism. We see it as a code word
for more than that. It can be a handy
camouflage for a rigid and uncompro-
mising authoritarian system; or it can
be a cover for a student body that
doesn't care enough to question the
law or disrupt the order. Those who
advocate strict adherence to law and
order may actually be advocating the
muffling of your voices.

It is within the students' rights as
American citizens to petition, demon-
strate, paint signs and challenge of-
ficials. According to one of the Presi-
dential candidates "these precious
rights are part of the right to dissent,"
and, even though dissent is "never a
pleasant experience for those toward
whom the dissent is directed," it, nev-
ertheless, is something which must be
preserved and protected as an integral
part of our free society.

However, as is always the case
with rights, there are responsibilM^s
v.hich accomnany them. Sometimes
students, carried away with great en-
thusiasm, defending, perhaps for the

first time, rights which they feel they
deserve, forget about the other side of
t^e coin. It is important, if they hope
-tj accomphsh anything, that students
realize they must respect in order to
be respected. Authorities are willing
to listen to a carefully thought-out,
it^asonable complaint, but rarely have
time to hearing rounded criticism.

f On the other hand, the people to
whom students' complaints are direct-
ed should be prepared to treat them
as adults. A recent article in Ameri-
can School and University was direct-
ed to the faculty of a school which was
anticipating trouble. The article ad-
vocated the use of "electronic security
devices, closed-circuit television sur-
veillance cameras, smoke and fire de-
tjfection systems, foolproof locks and
padlocks. " It is a sad thing when the
students of a school cannot be treated
as human beings.

It is regretful when the communi-
cation between the administration and
students deteriorate to the point where
they must both be on the defensive.
In our effort to improve situations at
our school, let us not become involved
in such antics. An atmosphere of
mutual trust and respect is necessary
in order that we may work together
to bring about improvements which
will benefit all, and which will make
us proud to have been a part of the
developing process.

— M. B.

QUESTION OF MOMENTUM

Dean says— Who not me,

maybe you.
Studcnt.s say— Not us,

surely them.
So, Clarion swings

like its pendulum do.
It'.s a problem the world

around;
Who Rains or has respect

for merely a Pro-noun?

—A. R. Grape

Any

one Tor a

m h?

vu*

They will never blame the right per-
sons, themselves.

Granted, it is easier to complain
about a lack of social activities than to
attend the ones scheduled. It is easier
to sit in your rooms and vegetate. If
activities were well-attended, and if
there were activities enough to please
everyone on campus, what would you
have to complain about? You would
have to sit down and actually think
about something new to become dis-
satisfied with. Of course, that would
require time and effort, too much to be
expected from the "typical" Clarion
student. Just as supporting a social
activity is too much to be expected
from the "typical" Clarion student.

Yes, it is easier to sit in the dorm
or go home on weekends than support
the respective activities. The money
you spend for a ride home or the mon-
ey you spend for food and beverages
could be spent on the purchase of a
ticket for a group supported dance.
How great do you, the students, think
you are? Is it below your dignity to
be seen at a dance with a group of
friends? If it is, the students of Clar-
ion have suddenly developed a sophis-
tication that has never been noticed
before on campus.

If you, the students of Clarion,
are "down," it is your fault and yours
alone. If you are not satisfied with
the situation as it now stands, face up
to it and accept the blame because it
is your fault. You, the students of
Clarion, are your own scapegoats.

— S.M.D.

Letters to The Editor

Psychedelic Music vs. Soul Referee Decision Defended

On Friday, October 11, and Saturday, Octo-
ber 12, tlie true colors of thf student body
of Clarion came through. We're sure the New
Hudson Exit and the McCoys felt right at
home witli the warm reception given to them.
After all, they were probably honored when
you, the students, hounded thejn to play your

old favorite soul sounds.

Just as you wouldn't ask Johnny Unitas
or Bart Starr to play polo, you don't ask
a psychedelic group to play soul!!! Wake
up students and don't stay in your rut.

How many times have you said that your
parents are still living in the Dark Ages?
You're the ones that aren't progressing. A
new generation gap is being formed right
here in Clarion. Closed minds seem to be the
fad and stale thoughts dominate. We see mini-
skirts, mustaches, beards an^ peace signs
throughout the campus, but listening to the
musical notes of soul continues.

You, the students are selfish and can only
think one-sided. People must learn to be will-
ing to pccept changes. Just because you aren't
on the receiving end doesn't make the new
ideas unacceptable. Soul music can't be torn
down completely but living in a soul shelter
can. The world around you is changing and
is not going to stop and wait for the student
body of Clarion to see the light.

You say you're the majority but that ma-
jority turns to the minority in the rest of
our world!! "England swings like a pendu-
lum do," but, just as the peodulum in Peirce
Science Center stands still, so does our
student body.

THOSE WHO HAVE SEEN THE LIGHT

Help Rebuild Your Campus

The organizational meeting of the Clarion
Students' Association constitutional commit-
tee was held last Monday evening before
an overflow crowd of one interested student
and one faculty member. When one considers
the recent uproar caused by supposed ad-
ministrative intervention in student social ac-
tivities, the attendance at this meeting is
truly ironical.

The encouraging upsurge in student con-
cern and participation, which was so evident
in the week prior to Homecoming, .seems
to have suddenly reversed itself and setUed
back into the complacency for which this
campus is so well noted.

Sadly enough, the majority of students
seem more adept at criticizing the efforts
of others than in putting forth any effort
to bring about the changes which everyone
so strongly demands, but are so unwilling
to work for.

Immediately after Clarion's victory in the
state championship football game two years
ago, petitions were spread requesting early
dismissal with much success. This is a fine
example of the advantages of a student cam-
paign to alter a situation. Surely the creation
of a new constitution, representative of the
desires of the student body, will be more
advantageous than a day's extension of va-
cation. >

Where are all those "concerned" students
who are so free with their criticism after
all the work has been completed by others?

The basis of all .student government is the
constitution, and it is through the power of
this document that reforms must be carried
out. In other words, start at the bottom and
rebuild this campus into a place to be proud
of. Attend this IMondays committee meeting
at 7 p m. in Room 223 of Peirce Hall, and
have a voice in your future.

Ken Kalmar

We arc writing this letter in reaction to
a recent meeting of the Clarion Intramural
Board. At this meeting, a protest was pre
sented concerning the referee's decision on
several crucial plays that occurred durin;'
an intramural game between the Alpha Gam-
ma Phis and the Sigma Tau Gammas. The
Gammas were victorious over the Sig Thus.

The protest was based upon the assumption
that if these plays had been called differ-
ently, the outcome of the game would have
been different. In fact, this same protest
could be presented in every disputed call
made tliis season in professional and college
football. I am sure that if Al Jacks could re-
play the Indiana game on the grounds that the
referees missed an off-side penalty, he would,
but realistically, he can't. The best he can
get is an apology from Indiana's coach.

Being a referee in an intramural game
is not an easy position, and I am sure that
everyone playing the game realizes this and
sympathizes with referees. But as soon as
a call is made both teams expect these in-
evperienced students to act as seasoned N.F.-
L. officials. Usually in games such as these,
the players spot infractions even Pete Royelle
could not pick out.

If we s«art playing over games on the
grounds that the referees are missing calls
and being indecisive, Mr. Nanz had better
revise his intramural schedule to last until
late July.

Each intramural team is going to play
to win every game, which is in the great
spirit of competition. Whether the outcome
is a win or a loss, the game is over when
the whistle blows. The competition should
end there and not be dragged into discussion
groups for futher life.

Brothers of Alpha Gamma Phi

Sign Out System Blasted

At the risk of beating this issue to death,
I would like to add my voice in protest
against the present sign-out system for wo-
men. Those who defend this system say it
is necessary so the students may be contacted
in an emergency. This is nonsense. If this
were the only purpo.se of the system, what
difference would it make when we left, how
we left and who we left with? If this is
the only purpose why don't boys have to
sign-out, or isn't it necessary to contact them
in case of emergency?

The sy.stem is bad enough but the hypo-
crisy surrounding it is worse. Most deans,
housemothers and .students know that the real
purpose of the .system is to maintain the
"innocence" of the women. Who are they
kidding?

MARLENE MILLER, Becht Hall

: Thanks Extended

May I take this opportunity to thank the
Autumn Leaf FesUval Committee, the Cham-
ber of Commerce, and sponsors of college
floats for their cooperation with college or-
ganizations in the production of a very suc-
cessful Autumn Leaf Festival parade. Aut-
umn Leaf Festival chairmen and Chamber
of Commerce personnel were most helpful
to us in planning and executing our portion
of the parade.

Congratulations to float winners but thanks
to all who participated with the planning,
building, and presenting of floats.

I appreciate the help given by Deans Ethel
B. Vairo and Dr. Donald Nair and congratu-
late them for their handling of Homecoming
activities.

« f

BRUCE H. DINSMORE, Chairman,

Department of Biological Sciences

John P. Saylor Will Speak
At Clarion on Thursday

John P. Saylor, candidate for re-election
to the House of Representatives from the
22nd Congressional District will speak at Cla-
rion State on Thursday, October 31, in the
north balcony of Tippin Gymnasium.

Congressman Saylor, a graduate of Mer-
cersburg Academy, Franklin & Marshall Col-
lege, and Dickinson Law School, was first
elected in a special election in 1949 and has
been re-elected every two years since. He
ranks No. 10 in seniority on the Republican
side and No, 60 in the overall House member-
ship of 435. Representative Saylor is the rank-
ing member of the House Interior and Insular
Affairs Committee, and is a member of the
House Veterans Affairs Committee.

Some of the stands taken by Congressman
Saylor include: opposition to gun registration;
favoring tax incentives to businesses to aid
industrial decentralization and slum rebuild-

ing; favoring reviews of welfare programs,
federal aid to education programs, and the
United States foreign aid and trade policies;
sponsoring bills to check Supreme Court po-
wer; favoring mandatory retirement of all
federal elected and appointed officials at age
70; and favoring the lifting of present restric-
tions on the military if a negotiated settle-
ment cannot be reached in Vietnam. He also
sponsored the controversial Scenic Rivers Act
which includes the Clarion and Allegheny
rivers.

Congressman Saylor, on campus under the
sponsorship of the Clarion State College Young
Republicans, will speak on the following is-
sues: the Clarion River issue; conservation,
law and order, his record in Congress, and
his candidacy for re-election.

Everyone is cordially invited to attend and
to raise questions.

President Gemmell Attends
r- Conference in Hershey, Penna.

Dr. James Gemmell, CSC president, attend-
ed a conference in Hershey on Monday. The
meeting was sponsored by the Pennsylvania
Association of Colleges and Universities (PA-
CU).

At this convention. President Gemmell was
a member of a panel which discussed the
topic "New Concepts of Student, Faculty,
and Administrative Cooperation." President
Gemmell delivered a message on formulating
long-range policies for a college or univer-
sity, which developed into a worthwhile dis-
cussion among the hundred college presidents
that attended the convention.

President Gemmell opened his remarks by
stating that "college presidents spend too
much time cleaning up the messes of the mo-
ment to be very precise about the future."
He then pointed out that part of the difficulty
occurs because many of the presidents were
appointed to their jobs with only the "vaguest
kind of preparation."

The president then offered a suggestion for
dispelling this vagueness by proposing that
presidents should seek "more cooperation

among students, faculty, and administra-
tion." But he also pointed out that "unless
the financial cothrol behind the college is
responsive to such cooperation very little will
be accomplished."

Further suggestions included a plea for
better organizational mechanisms and for
better ways to involve trustees in matters
of student concern.

President Gemmell urged that students be
included in the technical aspects of planning
and in consultative roles. A strong point for
this argument was a suggestion to give stu-
dents academic credit and to make institu-
tional resources available to the students for
participation in policy making. These two
suggestions were well received by the pre-
sidents, and a few stated that application
of this idea at colleges could be effective.

A remark of President Gemmell's which
summed up his talk was: "The fundamental
need is better communication, and communi-
cation to me means candid answers to honest
questions."

Romoser^ Hill
Lead Workshop

The ability of teachers to diagnose learning
deiiciencies, to prescribe strategies of in-
struction that are consistent with the indi-
vidual student's style of learning, and to eval-
uate the effects of the strategies of instruc-
tion — these are ideas being stressed by the
directors of the college's Institute for Advan-
ced Study for Teachers of Disadvantaged
Youth.

These ideas were explained this week in
a one-day workshop in individualizing instruc-
tion which was conducted by Dr. RicHard
Romoser and Dr. Gene Hill for the Mercer
County Principals' Association. Twenty-five
principals, superintendents, and curriculum
directors attended the workshop held at Mi-
lan's Restaurant south of Mercer. Dr. Romo-
ser is director and Dr. Hill is associate di-
rector of the institute which is sponsored
jointly by Clarion State College and the U.S.
Office of Education under the provisions of
Title XI of the National Defense Education
Act.

The purpose of the workshop was to illus-
trate how a teacher would go about using
an individualized approach in his classroom.
To illustrate the points to be made, the ad-
ministrators were asked to bring a news
item, text book, and reference source related
to Vietnam and Southeast Asia. These mater-
ials were then used to show how a teacher
could begin with current events and move
into a formal social studies program while
meeting individual needs of the students in
the class. The administrators went through
the process of gathering facts, grouping them
in similar categories, and showing how these
groupings were related. As the various steps
were carried out, the theories of application
in the classroom were discussed.

This method leads a teacher to develop
notions of individualized instmction in tho
classroom as well as a research approach
to the instructional problems of his students.

Performances Scheduled
For Madrisral Sin«:ers

The Madrigal Singers, under the direction
of Mr. WiUiam McDonald, will perform to-
morrow at the wedding of Miss Kathy Gem-
mell, daughter of President and Mrs. James
Gemmell, in the College Chapel. This is only
one of the many performances scheduled for
this group.

Already this season, the Madrigal singers
have performed at the cornerstone ceremony
of the Fine Arts Center, at the memorial
service for Gloria Yough, and at the Ross
Memorial Library for the Clarion Women's
Club.

Slated for the future are performances at
Clarion Area High School, New Castle High
School, Grove City Area High School, the
Belle Lettres Club in Oil City, Riverside High
School in EUwood City, and Freedom Area
High School. Monaca Boro High School, Mt.
Lebanon High School, Hickory High School
in Sharon, and Monaca Center Township High
School will also be stops on their tour. The
month of November will be rounded out with
an appearance at the Ladies' Nile of the
Clarion Kiwanis Club.

Members of the Madrigal Singers are Ka-
thy Barron, Nancy Brendlinger. Patricia Tay-
lor, Mary Jane Kirby, Deborah Baird, Re-
beckah Drake, Kathy Young, Kandis Rodda,
Johnanna Camp, Linda Anric, Candace Skin-
ner, Carolyn Bower, Carol Christie, Jackie
Gerard, Chris Daniels, Geoffrey Litz, David
James, Ray Lichauer, Albert Womer, Pat-
rick Ditty, Richard Flage, Theophil Ross,
Donald Blanchard, and David Klindeinst.

The Clarion Call

CALL Office, Room i, Harvey Hall

Clarion State College, Clarion, Penna.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Carolyn Welesko

BUSINESS MANAGER Tom Smith

NEWS EDITOR Sandy Diesel

FEATURE EDITOR : Sue Fair

COPY EDITOR Rosemary Slebodnik

EXCHANGE EDITOR Peg Foley

CO-SPORTS EDITORS Gene Herritt, Gary Andres

STAFF MEMBERS Elizabeth Curley, Margaret Beierle.

Ann Rohrbaugh, Ed Wozniak, Gary Daurora, Larry Carter,
Georgana Winters, Linda Sonnenfeld, Owen Winters, Dianna
Cherry, Larilyn Andres, Dick Mears, Bob Toth, Dennis
Morrow.

ADVISOR Richard K. Redfem

■ft ti
finRTLVMU

Friday, October 25, 1««8

'^ THECALt — Clarion State College. Clarion, Pennsylvania

Vagf •

Geography Club A Prize Winner from Venango

New on Campus

The Clarion Geographical Society is a new
organization on campus this year. Although
it was started this past spring, it did not
become a part of the campus organizations
until this faU. At the first meeting on Sep-
tember 23, officers were elected. They are:
Gloria Kerestan, president; Eugene Krueger,
vice president; Melody Laverick, secretary;
and Pam Shaw, treasurer.

The Society hopes to facilitate geographical
interest among students and faculty. Anyone
interested in attending these meetings or be-
coming a member will be welcome. To be-
come a member, you need not be a geography
student or a part of the geography faculty;
the only requirement for an associate mem-
bership, one who does not vote, is an interest
in the field of geography.

Currently, the Society is making plans to
present membership cards to the members,
both associate and full members. If you wish
to join, the meetings are listed in the daily
bulletins.

The aarion Geographical Society is re-
sponsible for obtaining guest speakers con-
cerned with the field of geography. Lectures
by the geography faculty at Clarion are also
planned.

In the near future, the Society hopes to be-
come associated with the honorary geogra-
phical fraternity, Gamma Theta Upsilon,
which has its national headquarters in Qa-
rion. Lester Oakes, a faculty member here
at Clarion, is the secretary qt this national
honorary fraternity.

The organization has many plans for the
future and it hopes to attract more mem-
bers and interested people. The next meeting
is October 30; it will include the presentation
of slides by Miss Margaret Wiant.

Victory Dance at Venango
To most of the 45 couples attending, the
Homecoming Dance on Saturday, October 12,
was, the end to a perfect day. Eariier. Cla-
rion had won the Homecoming game, and
■yenango had won a trophy for its float.

The dance, held at the Holiday Inn, fea-
tured Cootie Harris and his combo Punch
and coolcies were* served. The room and tab-
les were decorated in an autumn motif.

Guests were Mr. and Mrs, Garrison Mc-
Caslin of the faculty and the sophomore
Homecoming attendant, Rosie Downs, and
her escort, George Vano.

The fall semi-formal was sponsored by the
social committee under the chairmanship of
Tim Dunkle. The next semi-formal will be
held in December.

Venango Captured First

Clarion's annual Autumn Leaf Festival par-
ade on October 12 was the scene of a victory
for Venango Campus. In accordance with
the theme, "Keep America Beautiful," Ven-
ango entered a float entitled "Stomp Out
Litterbugs."

The float was sponsored by Venango Cam-

pus Student Senate. Tbe chairman of the toat
committee was Deb Michaels.

RINGS

Judy Trotta, Delta Zeta. to Ed Codispot,
Slipp«»ry Rock.

Venango's i-.^v

uiuii of "Keep America Beautiful"

Venango News

Melress Heads
Shawnee Tribe
Research Project

In the depths of Egbert Hall, a little-known
but fascinating project is being carried on.
This work is being done by James Metress,
associate professor of anthropology, and his
two laboratory assistants, Andy Conway of
St. Marys and Roxanne Grasso of Norwin.

They are attempting to reconstruct and
analyze the skeletons of 580 members of a
17th century Shawnee Indian village from
the Buffalo site on the Kanawha River in
West Virginia. "The sk'^et6fi§WMfe Sfent to
Clarion by the Archaeological Division of the
West Virginia Geogical Survey to be analyzed
to determine the physical type, the sex, and -
evidence of diseases.

The villagers were not particularly robust,
possible evidences of tuberculosis, anemia,
syphilis, and arthritis have been found jn
the bones. The genetic traits of the villns-
will be compared with other villages for biolo-
gical relationship. The average height for
males was 5 foot 4 inches to 5 foot 6 inches
and that of the females was 5 foot to 5
foot 2 inches. An analysis of the teeth reveals
poor dental healUi; every adult had an aver-
age of six cavities and had lost four teeth;
all teeth had disappeared in those individual's
over 50 years of age.

Paget's Disease Found ■'"■

One of the Indians may have had Paget's
disease, a rare malady which leaves the vic-
tim with heavy, very thick, and twisted
bones. There have only been three or four
recorded cases in the entire world. Other
evidence of infectious disease had been isola-
ted and the etilolgy of specific pathology
is under analysis.

Most of the adult inhabitants died between
30 and 40 years of age, although there was
also an extremely high infant mortality rate.

The findings of this research work, in ad-
dition to the information collected about the
animal bones from the site, which are being
studied by the Carnegie Museum, and the
report on the artifacts of the group by the
West Virginia Archaeological Survey, will be
compared to similar sites from the same
time period in the midwest. The results of
Mr. Metress' work will probably be pub-
lished as "The Osteobiography of a Shawnee

Village."

The Clarion laboratory of bioanthropology
plans to bring in more material from Penn-
sylvania and New York; it is equipped to
handle skeletal analysis as efficiently and
as quickly as any lab in the Eastern United
States, and is one of a small number of
places in the nation that do large scale skele-
tal analysis.

The Village Itself

The village in which this particular Shaw-
nee tribe lived was a settled one; they hunted,
fished, grew crops, and engaged in tribal
warfare. A large, oval, half-mile-long stock-
ade surrounded all the main village. In the
center was a large ceremonial plaza, around
which clan lodges were located. These in
turn were enclosed by three concentric rows
of closely-spaced log houses with thatched
roofs.

Dog skeletons represent the only animals
these people domesticated. An abundance of
fish bones and clam shells, nut shells and
charred corn cobs give clues to the foods
the tribe consumed. Flint, wood, sandstone,
mussel shells, and bones were utilized in
the construction of tools and weapons. Pot-
tery was used in making pipes, figurines,
cooking pots, and many other vessels.

Due to attacks by the League of Iroquois,
Indians, the coming of the European settlers,
and diseases carried by the white man, the
tribe was forced westward into Ohio and

Montgomery Hall Activities

The House Council's idea of a $1 dorm
fee was accepted by most of the residents;
yet many questioned the use of the money.
To clear any doubts you may have concern-
ing the use of the money collected:

1. A Halloween party is being planned for
the residents.

2. Food will be provided!

3. The money will cover costs of the dorm
Christmas party and Christmas decorations.

4. The cost of any dorm dances held during
the year in the cafeteria will be covered.

5. Expenses for any Rec Room supplies
(ping-pong balls, darts, etc.) will be paid
from this fund.

Members of the House Council are: Harry
Hont, chairman; Lynn Shuler, secretary;
Claudia Kramer, Andrea Accardi, Judy Wil-
son, Harry Buhay, John Shaffer, and Ted
Pappas.

Members of the Referral Board are: Ken
King, chairman; Rosie Wolf, secretary; Joet-
ta Satkovich, Barbara Winkler, Karen Mueh-
leisen. Dale Gliptis, Don Stemmler, and Brian
Musselman.

During the warm nights of early fall, the
students at Venango Campus developed a new
pastime— dancing in the parking lot. C|ld
weather has ended this activity, but with
the snow coming, maybe a new pastim^ will
be found. Snow sculpturing classes?

CHIKOSKY'S
PHARMACY

BONNE BELL
COTY

CoameticB

.RUSSELL STOVER

Candie*

Clarion 226-8450

CLAMON
^DRY CLEANING CO.

OFFERS YOU:

• 1 Hour Dry Cleaning

p Shirt Laundry • Tailoring

• Formal Wear Rentals

541 LIBERTY STREET CLARION

PHONE 226-6121

OPEfi MON. . FRL 'TIL 9 P.M.

CLOSE SAT. AT 6 P.M.

GATHER'S HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

CLARION

"GO WIDE" WATCH STRAPS IN ASSORTED COLORS

Reg. $1.50 — NOW $1.23

Cover Girl "Plus 3" Medicated Make-up In 3 Shades
(Light, Medium, Brunette) Reg. $1.50 — NOW $1.23

— Best Prices Are Just Off Campus —

Caravelle*

is made like a^

expensive

watch

- ' " " *■ ^

RHEA'S MAIVOR

SHIPPENVILLE

OPEN EVERY WED., THUR., FRL, AND SATURDAY NIGHTS

Friday ISight Fish Special Only $1.35

Dine and Dance Each Saturday ISight

Dinners from 5:30 P. M.

Dancing 10 P. M. — 1:00 A. M.

yet it's only

•10.95

fiUlovs waited years uiitiniitfy
could make a good $10.95 watch,
^ne with a jeweled-lever move-
ment, unbreakable mainspring, pre-
cision fitted parts. A watch -that's
, shock-resistant, and waterproof,*
too. The result is the Caravelle by
Bulova. A very expensive watch for

oniymss.

Caravelle

division of BULOVA

McNUTT JEWELRY

528 Main Street Clarion, Pa.

Member American Gem Society

*Wh«n cast. cry»tal and crown art Intact.

BACK TO
CLASSES a • •

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course with . . •

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College Book Store

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Bates

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the Bates Floater Knock-A-Boot.

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CLARION

[v\ CLARION

Come see our
winter wonderland of
funfime jackets!

Get set to greet tKe chilly dq^ ahead
In the toastiest jockets on the winter
scene! We've a terrific trio. of bundte-up
beauties styled just the way you like
*em. Newest silhouettes In rich fabrics
show masterful Penney toiloring and
novelty detoils to make 'em this
season's prettiest chill chasers. Find
your winter icicket dt Penneys.

A. Side lip, check facket of wool/rewed
vrool/unknown/ofher fibers bos welt
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UKE IT . . . CHARGE IT!

OPEN NI€«TS
FRIDAY / SATURDAY

Page 2

■T"

Editorially
Speaking

• •

Do CSC Studeiits Really
Want More Social Activities?

These same students, who do n(^t
attend any social functions, are the
very ones who complain about a lack
of social activities. They are the first
to blame the administration, they are
the first to criticize the activities that
are {)lanned, and they are the first to
condemn anything new that is tried.
These students needed a scapegoat,
and they found it in the administration.
It is always easier to place the blame
on .'^omcone or something else rather
than place the blame wheie it belongs.
Students of Clarion examine your-
selves and see who really is to blame.

If this is any indication of the type
of citizens you will become, our coun-
try is in grave danger. The very stu-
dents who feel they do not need to
support school and student-sponsored
activities will be the very ones who
will not vote at election time. They
wil be the ones to feel that one vote,
their vote, will not be of much impor-
tance, but they will be the first to com-
plain if the candidate of ttierr'.«to»ice
is not elected. They will be .the ones
to complain about governmental poli-
cies, but they will only complain; they
will do nothing about it. These same
people will always be looking for a
scdpegoat, and they will always be
blaming the wrong person or pprsons.

They will never blame the right per-
spns, themselves.

— S.M.D.

Unrest: A Promising Sign

We see this unrest as a promising
sign. It is an indication that dissatii^-
faction exists, but, more important, it
in a sign that the students realize that
soniethihg can be done to improve the
situation here, and they are beginning
to put forth some initiative toward ac-
complishing this improvement. One
must also consider that the only al-
ternative to unrest is rest, and nothing
has ever been accomplished Ijy resting
on one's laurels, or l^ck of laurels, as
tile ca.se may be. Uniest is movement,
rest—stagnation. f

A headline in the Call Isjst week
declared "Law and Order" a'^'dode word
for racism. We see it as a code word
for more than that. It can be a handy
camouflage for a rigid and uncompro-
mising authoritarian system; or it can
be a cover for a student body that
doesn't care enough to question the
Inw or disrupt the order. Those who
advocate strict adherence to law and
order may actually be advocating the
muffling of your voices.

However, as is always the case
with rights, there are responsibil^ps
which accomnany them. Sometimes
students, carried away with great en-
thusiasm, defending, perhaps for the

first time, rights which they feel they
deserve, forget about the other side of
t^e coin. It is important, if they hope
U| accomplish anything, that students
realize they must respect in order to
be respected. Authorities are willing
to listen to a carefully thought-out,
i*asonable complaint, but rarely have
time to hearing rounded criticism.

■>% On the other hand, the people to
Whom students' complaints are direct-
ed should be prepared to treat them
as adults. A recent article in Ameri-
can School and University was direct-
ed to the faculty of a school which was
anticipating trouble. The article ad-
vocated the use of "electronic security
devices, closed-circuit television sur-
veillance cameras, smoke and fire de-
tection systems, foolproof locks and
iradlocks." It is a sad thing when the
students of a school cannot be treated
as human beings.

— M. B.

QUESTION OF MOMENTUM

Dean says— Who not me,

maybe you.
Students say — Not us,

surely them.
So, Clarion swings

like its pendulum do.
If.s a problom the world

around:
Who gains or has respect

for merely a Pro- noun?

—A. R. Grape

THE CALL -- Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Friday, October 25, 1968

Anyone T(

or 01

F.fih?.^^

Letters to The Editor

Psychedelic Music vs. Soul Referee Decision Defended

On Friday, October 11, and Saturday, Octo-
ber 12, the true colors of thf student body
of Clarion came through. We're sure the New
Hudson Exit and the McCoys felt right at
home with the warm reception given to them.
After all, they were probably honored when
you, the students, hounded thefei to play your
old favorite soul sounds.

Just as you wouldn't ask Johnny Unitas
or Bart Starr to play polo, you don't ask
a psychedelic group to play soul!!! Wake
up students and don't stay in your rut.

fad and stale thoughts dominate. We see mini-
skirts, mustaches, beards an^ peace signs
throughout the campus, but listening to the
musical notes of soul continues.

You, the students are selfish and can only
think one-sided. People must learn to be will-
ing to pccept cbonges. Just because you aren't
on the receiving end doesn't make the new
ideas unacceptable. Soul music can't be torn
down completely but living in a soul shelter
can. The world around you is changing and
is not going to stop and wait for the student
body of Clarion to see the light.

Y^ou say you're the majority but that ma-
jority turns to the minority in the rest of
our world!! "England swings like a pendu-
lum do," but, just as the pendulum in Peirce
Science Center stands still, so does our
student body.

THOSE WHO HAVE SEEN THE UGHT

Help Rebuild Your Campus

The organizational meeting of the Clarion
Students' Association constitutional commit-
tee was held last IVTonday evening before
an overflow crowd of one interested student
and one faculty member. When one considers
the recent uproar caused by supposed ad-
ministrative intervention in student social ac-
tivities, the attendance at this meeting is
truly ironical.

The encouraging upsurge in student con-
cern and participation, which was so evident
in the week prior to Homecoming, seems
to have suddenly reversed itself and settled
back into the complacency for which this
campus is so well noted.

Immediately after Clarion's victory in the
state championship football game two years
ago, petitions were spread requesting early
dismissal with much success. This is a fine
example of the advantages of a student cam
paign to alter a situation. Surely the creation
of a new constitution, representative of the
desires of the student body, will be more
advantageous than a day's extension of va-
cation. ♦

Where are all those "concerned" students
who are so free with their criticism after
all the work has been completed by others?

The basis of all student government is the
constitution, and it is Uirough the power of
this document that reforms must be carried
out. In other words, start at the bottom and
rebuild this campus into a place to be proud
of. Attend this Monday's committee meeting
at 7 p.m. in Room 223 of Peirce Hall, and
have a voice in your future.

Ken Kalmar

We are writing this letter in reaction to
a recent meeting of the Clarion Intramural
Board. At this meeting, a protest was pre-
sented concerning the referee's decision on
several crucial plays tliat occurred durin^;
an intramural game between the Alpha Gam-
ma Phis and the Sigma Tau Gammas. The
Gammas were victorious over the Sig Taus.

The protest was based upon the assumption
that if these plays had been called differ-
ently, the outcome of the game would have
been different. In fact, this same protest
could be presented in every disputed call
made this season in professional and college
football. I am sure that if Al Jacks could re-
play the Indiana game on the grounds that the
referees missed an off-side penalty, he would,
but realistically, he can't. The best he can
get is an apology from Indiana's coach.

If we start playing over games on the
grounds that the referees are missing calls
and being indecisive, Mr. Nanz had better
revise his intramural schedule to last until
'ate July.

Brothers of Alpha Gamma Phi

Sign Out System Blasted

At the risk of beating this issue to death,
I would like to add my voice in protest
against the present sign-out system for wo-
men. Those who defend this system say it
is necessary so the students may be contacted
in an emergency. This is nonsense. If this
were the only purpose of the system, what
difference would it make when we left, how
we left and who we left with? If this is
the only purpose why don't boys have to
sign-out, or isn't it necessary to contact them
in case of emergency?

The system is bad enough but the hypo-
crisy surrounding it is worse. Most deans,
housemothers and students know that the real
purpose of the system is to maintain the
"innocence" of the women. Who are they
kidding?

MARLENE MILLER, Becht Hall

Thanks Extended

May I take this opportunity to thank the
.'Vutumn Leaf Festival Committee, the Cham-
ber of Commerce, and sponsors of college
floats for their cooperation with college or-
ganizations in the production of a very suc-
cessful Autumn Leaf Festival parade. Aut-
umn Leaf Festival chairmen and Chamber
of Commerce personnel were most helpful
to us in planning and executing our portion
of the parade.

Congratulations to float winners but thanks
to all who participated with the planning,
building, and presenting of floats.

I appreciate the help given by Deans Ethel
B. V'airo and Dr. Donald Nair and congratu-
late them for their handling of Homecoming
activities.

' BRUCE H. DINSMORE, Chairman,

Department of Biological Sciences

John P. Saylor Will Speak
At Clarion on Thursday

John P. Saylor, candidate for re-election
to the House of Representatives from the
22nd Congressional District will speak at Cla-
rion Slate on Thursday, October 31, in the
north balcony of Tippin Gymnasium.

Congressman Saylor, a graduate of Mer-
cersburg Academy, Franklin & Marshall Col-
lege, and Dickinson Law School, was first
elected in a special election in 1949 and has
been re-elected every two years since. He
ranks No. 10 in seniority on the Republican
side and No. 60 in the overall House member-
ship of 435. Representative Saylor is the rank-
ing member of the House Interior and Insular
Affairs Committee, and is a member of the
House Veterans Affairs Committee.

Some of the stands taken by Congressman
Saylor include: opposition to gun registration;
favoring tax incentives to businesses to aid
indu.strial decentralization and slum rebuild-

ing; favoring reviews of welfare programs,
federal aid to education programs, and the
United States foreign aid and trade policies:
sponsoring bills to check Supreme Court po-
wer; favoring mandatory retirement of all
federal elected and appointed officials at age
70; and favoring the lifting of present restric-
tions on the military if a negotiated setUe-
ment cannot be reached in Vietnam. He also
sponsored the controversial Scenic Rivers Act
which includes the Clarion and Allegheny
rivers.

Congressman Saylor, on campus under the
sponsorship of the Clarion State College Young
Republicans, will speak on the following Is-
sues: the Clarion River issue; conservation,
law and order, his record in Congress, and
his candidacy for re-election.

Everyone is cordially invited to attend and
to raise questions.

President Gemmell Attends
r- Conference in Hershey, Penna.

Dr. James Gemmell, CSC president, attend-
ed a conference in Hershey on Monday. The
meeting was sponsored by the Pennsylvania
AssociaUon of Colleges and Universities (PA-
CU).

At this convention, President Gemmell was
a member of a panel which discussed the
topic "New Concepts of Student, Faculty,
and Administrative Cooperation." President
Gemmell delivered a message on formulating
long-range policies for a college or univer-
sity, which developed into a worthwhile dis-
cussion among the hundred college presidents
that attended the convention.

The president then offered a suggestion for
dispelling this vagueness by proposing that
presidents should seek "more cooperation

among students, faculty, and administra-
tion." But he also pointed out that "unless
the financial coritrol behind the college is
responsive to such cooperation very little will
be accomplished."

Further suggestions included a plea for
better organizational mechanisms and for
better ways to involve trustees in matters
of student concern.

A remark of President Gemmell's which
summed up his talk was: "The fundamental
need is better communication, and communi-
cation to me means candid answers to honest
questions."

Romoser^ Hill
Lead Workshop

The ability of teachers to diagnose learning
deiiciencies, to prescribe strategies of in-
struction that are consistent with the indi-
vidual student's style of learning, and to eval-
uate the effects of the strategies of instruc-
tion— tliese are ideas being stressed by the
directors of the college's Institute for Advan-
ced Study for Teachers of Disadvantaged
YouUi.

These ideas were explained this week in
a one-day workshop in individualizing instruc-
tion which was conducted by Dr. Richard
Romoser and Dr. Gene Hill for the Mercer
County Principals' Association. Twenty-five
principals, superintendents, and curriculum
directors attended the workshop held at Mi-
lan's Restaurant south of Mercer. Dr. Romo-
ser is director and Dr. Hill is associate di-
rector of the institute which is sponsored
jointly by Clarion State College and the U.S.
Office of Education under the provisions of
Title XI of the National Defense Education
Act.

The purpose of the workshop was to illus-
trate how a teacher would go about using
an individualized approach in his classroom.
To illustrate the points to be made, the ad-
ministrators were asked to bring a news
item, text book, and reference source related
to Vietnam and Southeast Asia. These mater-
ials were then used to show how a teacher
could begin with current events and move
into a formal social studies program while
meeting individual needs of the students in
the class. The administrator,3 went through
the process of gathering facts, grouping them
in similar categories, and showing how these
groupings were related. As the various steps
were carried out, the theories of application
in the classroom were discussed.

This method leads a teacher to develop
notions of individualized instcuction in the
classroom as well as a research approach
to the instructional problems of his students.

Performances Scheduled
For Madrigal Singers

The Madrigal Singers, under the direction
of Mr. William McDonald, will perform to-
morrow at the wedding of Miss Kathy Gem-
mell, daughter of President and Mrs. James
Gemmell, in the College Chapel. This is only
one of the many performances scheduled for
this group.

Slated for the future are performances at
Clarion Area High School, New Castle High
School, Grove City Area High School, the
Belle Lettres Club in Oil City, Riverside High
School in Ellwood City, and Freedom Area
High School. Monaca Boro High School, Mt.
Lebanon High School, Hickory High School
in Sharon, and Monaca Center Township High
School will also be stops on their tour. The
month of November will be rounded out with
an appearance at the Ladies' Nite of the
Clarion Kiwanis Club.

Members of the Madrigal Singers are Ka-
thy Barron, Nancy Brendlinger. Patricia Tay-
lor. Mary Jane Kirby, Deborah Baird, Re-
beckah Drake, Kathy Young, Kandis Rodda,
Johnanna Camp, Linda Anric, Candace Skin-
ner, Carolyn Bower, Carol Christie, Jackie
Gerard, Chris Daniels, Geoffrey Litz, David
James, Ray Lichauer, Albert Womer, Pat-
rick Ditty, Richard Flage, Theophil Ross,
Donald Blanchard, and David Klindeinst.

The Clarion Call

CALL Office, Room I, Harvey Hall

Clarion State College, Clarion, Penna.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Carolyn Welesko

BUSINESS MANAGER Tom Smith

NEWS EDITOR Sandy Diesel

FEATURE EDITOR Sue Fair

COPY EDITOR Rosemary Slebodnik

EXCHANGE EDITOR Peg Foley

CO-SPORTS EDITORS Gene Herritt, Gary Andres

STAFF MEMBERS Elizabeth Curley, Margaret Beierle,

Ann Rohrbaugh, Ed Wozniak, Gary Daurora, Larry Carter,
Georgana Winters, Linda Sonnenfeld, Owen Winters, Dianna
Cherry, Larilyn Andres, Dick Mears, Bob Toth, Dennis
Morrow.

ADVISOR Richard K. Redfem

ifllti

raisnfAiu

fridty, October 25, 1««8

- THE CALt — Clarion .mate Cpll^.ge. Clarion. Pennsylvania

!»««• •

Geography Club A Prize Winner from Venango

New on Campus

The Society hopes to facilitate geographical
interest among students and faculty. Anyone
Interested in attending these meetings or be-
coming a member will be welcome. To be-
come a member, you need not be a geography
student or a part of the geography faculty;
the only requirement for an associate mem-
bership, one who does not vote, is an interest
in the field of geography.

Currently, the Society is making plans to
present membership cards to the members,
both associate and full members. If you wish
to join, the meetings are listed in the daily

bulletins.

The Clarion Geographical Society is re-
sponsible for obtaining guest speakers con-
cerned with the field of geography. Lectures
by the geography faculty at Qarion are also
planned.

In the near future, the Society hopes to be-
come associated with the honorary geogra-
phical fraternity. Gamma Theta Upsilon,
which has its national headquarters in Cla-
rion. Lester Oakes, a faculty member here
at Clarion, is the secretary of this national
honorary fraternity.

The organization has man>' plans for the
future and it hopes to attract more mem-
bers and interested people. The next meeting
is October 30; it will include the presentation
of slides by Miss Margaret Wiant.

Metress Heads
Shawnee Tribe
Research Project

In the depths of Egbert HaU. a little-known
but fascinating project is being carried on.
This work is being done by James Metress,
associate professor of anthropology, and his
two laboratory assistants, Andy Conway of
St. Marys and Roxanne Grasso of Norwin.

They are attempting to reconstruct and
analyze the skeletons of 580 members of a
17th century Shawnee Indian village from
the Buffalo site on the Kanawha River in
West Virginia. "The sk'^etomWAVfe «fent tor "
Clarion by the Archaeological Division of the
West Virginia Geogical Survey to be analyzed
to determine the physical type, the sex, and
evidence of diseases.

The villagers were not particularly robust,
possible evidences of tuberculosis, anemia,
syphilis, and arthritis have been found m
the bones. The genetic traits of the vill?£«
will be compared with other villages for biolo-
gical relationship. The average height for
males was 5 foot 4 inches to 5 foot 6 inches
and that of the females was 5 foot to 5
foot 2 inches. An analysis of the teeth reveals
poor dental health; every adult had an aver-
age of six cavities and had lost four teeth;
all teeth had disappeared m those individual's
over 50 years of age.

Paget's Disease Found

Most of the adult inhabitants died between
30 and 40 years of age, although there was
also an extremely high infant mortality rate.

Village."

The Clarion laboratory of bio anthropology
plans to bring in more material from Penn-
sylvania and New York; it is equipped to
handle skeletal analysis as efficiently and
as quickly as any lab in the Eastern United
States, and is one of a small number of
places in the nation that do large scale skele-
tal analysis.

The VUlage Itself

The village in which this particular Shaw-
nee tribe lived was a settled one : they hunted,
fished, grew crops, and engaged in tribal
warfare. A large, oval, half-mile-long stock-
ade surrounded all the main village. In the
center was a large ceremonial plaza, around
which clan lodges were located. These in
turn were enclosed by three concentric rows
of closely-spaced log houses with thatched
roofs.

Due to attacks by the League of Iroquois,
Indians, the coming of the European .settlers,
and diseases carried by the whit«-man. the
tribe was forced westward into Ohio and

yi.j

Victory Dance at Venango
To most of the 45 couples attending, the
Homecoming Dance on Saturday, October 12.
was the end to a perfect day. Eariier, Cla-
rion had won the Homecoming game, and
Venango had won a trophy for its float.

The dance, held at the Holiday Inn. fea-
tured Cootie Harris and his combo. Punch
and cookies wer«» served. The room and tab-
les were decorated in an autumn motif.

Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Garrison Mc-
Caslin of the faculty and the sophomore
Homecoming attendant. Rosie Downs, and
her escort, George Vano.

The fall semi-formal was sponsored by the
social committee under the chairmanship of
Tim Dunkle. The next semi-formal will be
held in December.

Venango Captured First

aarion's annual Autumn Leaf Festival par-
ade on October 12 was the scene of a victory
for Venango Campus. In accordance with
the theme, "Keep America Beautiful," Ven-
ango entered a float entitled "Stomp Out
Litterbugs."

The float was sponsored by Venango Cam-

pus Student Senate. Tlie dxairman of the float
committee was Deb Michaels.

RINGS

Judy Trotta, Delta Zcta. to Ed Codispot,
Slippery Rock.

Venango's Interpictaiun of "Keep America BeauUful'

Venango News

Montgomery Hall Activities

1. A HaUoween party is being planned for
the residents.

2. Food will be provided!

3. The money will cover costs of the dorm
Christmas party and Christmas decorations.

4. The cost of any dorm dances held during
the year in the cafeteria will be covered.

5. Expenses for any Rec Room supplies
(ping-pong balls, darts, etc.) will be paid
from this fund.

Members of the House Council are: Harry
Hont, chairman; Lynn Shuler, secretary;
Claudia Kramer, Andrea Accardi, Judy Wil-
son, Harry Buhay, John Shaffer, and Ted
Pappas.

Members of the Referral Board are: Ken
King, chairman; Rosie Wolf, secretary; Joet-
ta Satkovich, Barbara Winkler, Karen Mueh-
leisen. Dale Gliptis, Don Stemmler, and Brian
Musselman.

During the warm nights of early fall, the
students at Venango Campus developed a new
pattime— dancing in the parking lot. Cjjkl
weather has ended this activity, but with
the snow coming, maybe a new pastima will
be found. Snow sculpturing classes? 1

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Page 4

Becker Chosen
Player of Week

Gentleman Jim Becker caught two touch-
down passes and doubled as a running back
to earn the Player of the W*ek Award for
the Clarion-Indiana game.

Jim's final effort was a spectacular catch
of a %-yard bomb to end the third quarter.
He previously caught Clarion's other touch-
down pass for three yards earlier in the
same period.

The quiet, soft-spoken Becker is a 160-pound
senior. The six-foot wingback has been a
clutch receiver all .sca.son. Becker, a graduate
of North Catholic High School in Pittsburgh,
has often appeared in the line score as one
of Clarion's leading receivers.

Jim carries number 20 jersey and a lot
of courage onto the field. He was an es-
sential part of Clarion's last two Western
Conference championships and is a vital cog
in Erdeijac's passing game and in Coach
Al Jacks' current bid to repeat.

JIM BECKER

Lazich to Present Voice Recital;
Third /n Music Faculty Series

MUutin Lazich, instructor of Music, will
present a recital in voice (bass) at 8 p.m.
Wednesday in the College Chapel. This re-
cital is third in the faculty recital series
presented by the Music Department of Cla-
rion State College. The public is cordially
invited to attend this event.

Mr. Lazich started his undergraduate ca-
reer at Northeast Missouri State Teachers
College, where he was a recipient of a schol-
arship in voice and violin. In 1965, he com-
pleted his bachelor's degree in music educa-
tion at Indiana University, Bloomington, In-
diana, with a concentration in voice. This
past summer, Mr. Lazich received his mas-
ter's degree in voice and vocal pedagogy
also from Indiana University at Bloomington.

In additicm to his academic training, Mr.
Lazich comes to Clarion State College with
extensive experience in singing. During his
undergraduate days, he performed in the col-
lege orchestra, participated in the college
choir and sang in more than eight operas
presented by the Indiana University's School
of Music. As a graduate student, he sang
leading roles in approximately 10 operas,
«uch as "Magic Flute," "Rigoletto," "Mac-
beth," "Bartered Bride," "Andrea Chenier,"
and "Die Meister singer."

During the summers between 1960-63, he
was employed as a singer and actor in the
summerstock theatre season of the Municipal
Opera in St. Louis, Missouri. He performed

MILUTIN LAZICH

in approximately 40 musicals during that
time, some of which have been "South Paci-
fic," "Annie Get Your Gun," "Kiss Me
Kate," "Unsinkable Molly Brown," "Briga-
doon," "Pajama Game," "Lil Abner," "Can
Can," "Student Prince," and "Oklahoma."

A Peek At Greeks

SIGMA TAU GAMMA

The brothers of Sigma Tau Gamma, under
the guidance of brother Thad Droast, head
of security, are still selling raffle tickets
for the Panasonic portable table stereo set.
The drawing will be held November 2 at the
Shippensburg game. Tickets are available
from any brother.

Money from this raffle and future projects
will be put into the renovation of the Sig
Tau house. Items being considered are wall-
to-wall carpeting throughout the house,
new doors, new drapery, painting all rooms
and halls, and the possibili^ of iidditional
water pressure for the showers.

Pinnings took place recently between Mike
"Hawk" McCormick and C£»thie Pod^ny, a
Sigma Kappa from Indiana; and Mike "Dog"
Dominick and Rae Richards, Sigma Sigma
Sigma.

THETI CHI

Belated best wishes to Ed and Merlene
Weicht Douglas and Gene and Linda Smith
Smith. Best wishes are also in order on the
recent marriages of Greg and Lynn Davis
Pierce and Jim aAd Kathy Sweeney Levey.

Congratulations to.Zeb Smarick and Janey
Krchnak on their being lavaliered.

Congratulations also to the first-place float
winners, Theta Xi and Delta Zeta.

At this time we are proud to announce
our new pledge class and welcome them into
the fold: Damon Morris, Don Metcalf, Frank
South, Jim Clouse, John Brumberg, Rick Le-
wis, Jim Trunzo, Waly Rapp, Tom Camise,
• John Hafera, and Ray Raechner.

A fine rush party, chairmaned by Doug
Shaffer, was held at the Hullabaloo Scene
(Klingy's Palace) and entertainment was fur-
nished by George Tweedy and his band, The
.Sigma Sigma Sigma Singing Group, The Del-
tones, and Nancy Yates and Donna Wagner,
our go-go girls. We would like to express
our thanks to these people and anyone else
who had a part in making our rush party
a huge success.

Theta Chi is proud to announce the Dream
Girl for the year, Miss Shawn Williams of
Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority.

Before closing, Theta Chi would like to
wish good luck to the Golden Eagles at Cali-
fornia this weekend. As far as we're con-
cerned, the Eagles are like the Packers used
to be under the direction of Vince Lombardi,
because Al Jacks' team might lose a game
occasionally, but when it comes to the nitty-
gritty, the Eagles, like "TTie Pack." are the
t«am you put your money wi. Say it loud,
•'we're number one, and we're proud."

ALPHA SIGMA TAU

The sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau are proud
to announce their fall pledge class: Sharon
Fierst, Nancy Graoberg, Peggy Harding, Ma-

ry Ellen Milowicki, Nene Morella, Nancy
Plese, and Kathy Steinard. These sure are
girls to be proud of. The pledges were ribbon
pledged on Tuesday night, October 22, 1968.
We wish them luck in their eight weeks of
pledging under the faithful leadership of their
pledge mistress, Carol Kahle.

The AST Sextet want to thank the brothers
of Phi Sigma Epsilon, Tau Kappa Epsilon,
and Theta Chi for asking them to sing at
their smokers although sorority rush parties
kept them away. We sure are sorry we
missed them and hope we can help you out
some other time.

We'd like to thank the brothers of Alpha
Gamma Phi for their warm reception at their
smoker.

The CSC Eagles made a fine performance
in last Saturday's game against Indiana, We
were behind you all the way team, and we're
still "Number One!"

The sisters would like to thank the student
body for supporting last week's dance at
Forest Manor. We hope to have more in
the future.

PHI SIGMA EPSILON

The brothers of Phi Sigma Epsilon con-
gratulate the Clarion football team on a game
well played against Indiana University. The
Phi Sigs know that we're "Number One,"
and wish good luck to the football team at
California this Saturday.

Congratulations are also extended to Bro-
ther Art Triveri who was pinned to Susan
Montgomery of Sharpsburg, Pennsylvania.

ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

Tuesday night the sisters of Alpha Sigma
Alpha picked up their pledges and celebrated
with pizza and coke. The pledges, Bev Reed,
Mary Jordan, Karyn Zunich, Phyllis Romano,
Denny Folmar, Barb Blake, Carol Stewart,
and Melinda Beckstine had a good time and
became better acquainted with the sisters.

Be on the lookout for the "Great Pump-
kins" that the Alpha Sigs are going to dis-
tribute to each dorm.

THE CALL — Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Friday, October 25, 1968

DELTA ZETA

Delta Zeta's Founder's Day was yestejfday'
October 24. All the sisters and new pledges
wore our colors, pink and green. Last night
the DZ's attended the Founder's Day ban-
quet held in the cafeteria. Many thanks to
Linda Rockhill. social chairman, who was
in charge of the banquet and did a great
job.

Apologies are extended to Susie McCarthy,
whose name was omitted from the list of
those girls recently initiated.

Delta Zetas helped solicit for Red Cross
on Wednesday night along with the other sor-
orities. Pairs of girls were assigned a cer-
tain area which they covered on foot. We

Golden Eagles are Defeated Eagle Band to Perform at California

in Tight Defensive Battle

Last Saturday Clarion's Golden Eagles
were defeated, 1813, by the Indians of In-
diana in a tight defensive battle. Indiana,
who was ranked number six in small colleges
nationally, was stunned by the Golden Eagle
defense.

In the first half, the Clarion defense stopped
the Indians six times before the Indians
scored on a 25-yard field goal by Bob Tate.
Clarion's defensive line gave up only 54 yards
rushing and 59 yards in the air. The Indians
fumbled four times in the first half and Cla-
rion recovered two of them, but were unable
to move the ball. The Clarion offense in
the first half was stopped by an equally
fierce Indiana defense. The score as the
teams went into the locker rooms at half-
time was Indiana 3, Clarion 0.

In the third quarter, Clarion's offense start-
ed moving after the defense provided them
with the ball via two interceptions. The first
interception was by Fran Sirianni on the In-
diana 47-yard line. The Golden Eagles drove
to the Indiana 29-yard line where a fumble
stopped them.

Four plays later, Tom Humphrey inter-
cepted another Blucas pass at the Clarion
40-yard line and returned it 20 yards to the
Indiana 40-yard line. In 11 plays, Clarion
drove in for the score on a three-yard pass
from Bob Erdeljac to Jim Becker. John Dor-
ish missed his first extra point of the season
and Clarion led 6 to 3. Clarion's defense,
after the kickoff, tightened and forced In-
diana to punt. Clarion started their 80-yard
drive, ending in a spectacular 39-yard touch-
down pass from Erdeljac to Becker on the
last play of the third quarter. John Dorish
then kicked the extra point.

Indiana came back in the fourth quarter
with two touchdowns. Wally Blucas threw
to Dave Smith for four yards and a touch-
down, capping a 73-yard drive. Smith scored
a two-point conversion. The score was Garion
13, Indiana 11.

After the kickoff. Clarion was forced to
give up the ball to Indiana on the Clarion
44-yard line after Clarion failed to make a
first down. Indiana then drove the 44 yards
in seven plays with Blucas running the last

Football Team
To California
For Big Game

Clarion State's Saturday clash with Cali-
fornia State at their Homecoming could well
be the sternest test of the season for the
men of Jacks.

Now in first place with Shippensburg in
the second slot, a win over the Golden Eagles
would clinch the Western Conference PSCAC
title for the Vulcans. They are now 4-1 overall
and 3-0 in conference play.

Coach Bill Hepner's lads have bowed only
to Waynesburg this season, and that by a
narrow 27-26 margin. They have disposed
of Dennison University, 36-0; Lock Haven,
27-26; Slippery Rock, 42-6, and Shippensburg,
30-14.

"California State has a very offensive-mind-
ed team, and are presently co-favorites with
Shippensburg to win the Western Conference
crown," commented Coach Al Jacks.

"The Vulcans have good size, speed, ag-
gressiveness and have earned the respect
of the entire conference."

With eight seniors, two juniors and one so-
phomore in their offense, the Vulcans have
basically the same team as last year, when
they posted a 5-3 mark. Two fine seniors
on the defense and 22 lettermen overall round
them out as a formidable foe.

Stellar Jeff Petrucci, number one quarter-
back in the nation last year in total offense
and currently ranking third in the NCAA
rating, is the man to watch for the Vulcans.
Last week the flashy Charleroi youngster
piled up 105 yards in seven tries. He has
made 13 TD tosses so far this season.

Hepner has a top receiver in Pete Gial-
ames, another Charleroi senior with seven
TD passes received and high school class-
mate of Petrucci.

Al Jacks expects his charges to be on
the upswing after last week's loss to Indiana.
The Eagles are not especially plagued by
injuries at this time.

Clarion's mentor is basing his hopes on
the solid arm of Bob Erdeljac, the running
of Bob Oberdorf whose sprained ankle is
nearly healed, as well as the heads-up play
of wingback Jim Becker, linebackers Elmer
Schuetz, Art Tragesser, Art Triveri, and a
host of fine defensive players who have made
the Golden Eagles a force to be reckoned
with in 1968.

It's a crucial contest, but it wouldn't be
wise to count the Eagles out of the Western
Conference race just yet. Wins over Cali-
fornia and Shippensburg, the meat of the
conference, would bring home the bacon for
the Jacksmen. A win over the Vulcans and
a loss to Shippensburg would still give the
title to California, a week later.

A 12:05 p.m. Homecoming parade in Cali-
fornia will delay the kickoff Saturday until
2:15 p.m.

hope the contributions were tremendous and
the drive was a success.

Delta Zetas would like to extend their
thanks to all the fraternities at whose smok-
ers they were asked to hostess and sing.
It was our pleasure.

)o yards for the touchdown with 5:44 left
in the game. Tate kicked the extra point,
making the score Indiana 18, Clarion 13.

Clarion, still in the game, made two more
attempts to win, but when an Erdeljac pass
was intercepted, Indiana seemed to have the
game won. Again the Clarion defense stiffen-
ed and forced Indiana to punt. Clarion took
over on its own 22-yard line with less than
a minute to play in the game. They drove
down to the Indiana 25-yard line on the
strength of Erdeijac's arm before the final
gun sounded. With a few more breaks, the
Indians could have been scalped.

Clarion (ravels to California tomorrow to
battle the Vulcans in what shapes up !• be
the game for the Western Conference cham-
pionship. California defeated Shippensburg,
30-14, last Saturday to remain the only other
undefeated team in the Western Conference.

California has been flying high on the arm
of Jeff Petrucci, who led the nation in pass-
ing last year. Remember, Eagles, we have
a date with East Stroudsburg on November
16; let's keep it.

GAME STATISTICS

Clarion's Golden Eagle Marching Band will
be traveling to California State College for
the' Qation-California game on Saturday.

The band will participate in the California
State College Homecoming Parade, and also
wiH present a pre-game show consisting of
the "Star-Spangled Banner," and the Clarion
State "Alma Mater."

The half-time show for this game will fea-

ture the Clarion majorettes doing a routine,
complete with cowboy hats and pLstols, to
the music of the "Gunsmoke" theme. Cortez
Puryear, Clarion's drum major, will again
captain the band.

With three games remaining in the foot-
ball season. Dr. Michalski is now looking
toward the organization of concert band. The
first rehearsal was held Monday afternoon.

Clarion

Indiana

Total First Downs

144

Net Yards Rushing

166

Passes Attempted

Passes Completed

Interceptions

161

Passing Yardage

123

305

Total Yardage

289

Fumbles

Fumbles Lost

■ t

Penalties

•1

Yards Penalized

SCORE BY QUARTERS

Indiana .

.; 3

15—18

Clarion .

13 0—13

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SCORING

, Indiana: Tate— 25-yard field goal.

, Clariwi: Becker— 3-yard pass (Dorish kick,

no good).

Clarion: Becker— 39-yard pass (Dorish
kick).

Indiana: Smith— 4-yard pass (Blucas to
Smith, 2 points).
, Indiana: Blucas— 10-yard run (Tate kick).

THE CALL NEEDS

I Students, teachers, housemothers, and
I anyone else who has copies of last year's
CALL: We need copies of two of last year's
issues: -

No. 6, dated October 28, 1967, and No. 23,
dated April 27, 1968.

If you have a copy of one or both of these
issues, please telephone the CALL office,
extension 278, or leave a note in the mail-
box on the front of the CALL office in Har-
vey Hail. We need copies of these two is-
sues to complete our files.

—The Editor

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Vol. 40, No. 6

CLARION STATE COLLEGE — CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA

Friday, November 1. 1968

Mrs. Kathleen Gemmell Piatt

IN COLLEGE CHAPEL

OPINION POLL

CSC Students Tell Problems
Of Chandler Dining Hall Ruling

By ROSEMARY SLEBODNIK

Returning to issues of local import, our
opinion poll for this week concerns Chandler
Dining Hall. The question was: "What 15
your reaction to the section of the rules gover-
ning our housing contract which states: 'All
students living in residence halls are required
to eat in college-supervised dining halls'?"

Tricia Burrows: "I think it is unfair to
many students financially. Because of my
own schedule conflicts, I can only eat one
lunch a week in the dining hall. We should
have the right to choose where and what
we want to eat, and how much we want
to spend on food. We figured it out, and
a student does save money — if he eats every
meal in the cafeteria. Otherwise, it is a finan-
cial loss to buy a meal ticket."

Linda Davison: "I think it is a waste of
time and money. Most of the time, menus
aren't appetizing, and force many students
to spend more money on food elsewhere.
I think we should be able to choose whether
or not to eat all, or just some meals, and
whether to eat week days or weekends. If
given the choice, I'd eat elsewhere."

Becky Dixon, who lives in Jefferson Hall,
explains why many Jefferson residents disap-
prove of the rule: "I don't think we should
have to pay the food service fees, because
half of the students don't eat there anyway
— especially in off-campus dorms. I've lived
in Jefferson for two years, and in the winter,
when the weather is bad, many times we
don't feel like going to supper. So I'm not
getting the full benefit of the meal ticket."

Brian Dubovsky appears to be dissatisfied
with the food choices in our dining hall:
"I don't think this should be a rule. It could
be an option. Many times you don't have
much choice of what you're going to eat.
Many times they will run out of one choice
of food at a meal, which I think is unfair,
I don't Uke not being allowed to go back
for 'seconds' at supper, since most of the
time Ihey don't give you enough to eat — but
then, most of the time it isn't worth eating
anyway."

Suzi Albanesi disagrees with the rule be-
cause of its irrelevance to our presence here:
"It is the student who chooses this college
as a place to learn. He is not commissioned
to be here by any person or group of per-
sons. Therefore, it should be his choice where
he wants to eat. Eating habits are irrele-

vant to education and learning. I think this
rule was made for the purpose of making
rules and creating more problems, to create
more committees."

Though many criticized, only some could
offer suggestions. These are some sugges-
tions: Frank Becker: "I don't think it is
a good policy thai all residents must buy
a meal ticket. If college-operated dorms had
this rule, it would be different, because you
can choose your dorm. In private dorms,
it should not be mandatory."

Kathy Byrne: "I think we should be able
to buy a meal ticket for a designated num-
ber of meals, which could be punched or
checked, because very few people eat all
meals in the cafeteria."

Since no students are exempt from eating
in the cafeteria this semester for "medical
reasons" (it was explained to them that the
cafeteria could fulfill their needs better than
any place in town), it .should be Expected
that the dining hall would provide good, eas-
ily-digested food. Ralph Conte claims that
the food is bad for his digestion (and for
many other students' digestion), because it
is not prepared properly. The selections are
all too often too greasy or too starchy.

Ford Shankle has expressed sound reasons
why this rule should lemain in effect:
"Wouldn't it be chaotic if everybody went
downtown to eat'.' There are just too many
students for the facilities this town offers.
Plus, what would happen to our multi-mil-
lion dollar dining hall? Actually, it's a lot
more convenient for me to go to the dining
hall than to go downtown to eat."

These, then, are some- of the major argu-
ments for and against the present ruling:
Pro: the lack of facilities elsewhere in Cla-
rion, the proximity of the dining hall to most
dorms, the inexpensive, yet filling meals ($9
a week), and the fact that many students
(face it) are not competent enough to get
their own meals. Con: lack of selection, the
"miss-meal" factor (Servomation receives a
flat rate from each student, whether or not
he eats every meal) and the desire for free-
dom from such an obligation.

Obviously, Servomation cannot hope to sat-
isfy all students, but it is our desire that
a system more satisfactory to more students
be devised.

Kathleen Suzanne Gemmell
Weds Eugene Robert Piatt

Miss Kathleen Suzanne Gemmell and Mr.
Eugene Robert Piatt were married at seven
p.m. last Saturday, in a double-ring Episco-
pal ceremony at the College Chapel. The
bride is the daughter of Dr. James Gem-
mell, college president, and Mrs. Gemmell.
The groom is the son of Mrs. Paul Calhoun
Piatt and the late Mr. Piatt of 827 Cleans
Road, Charleston, South Carolina.

Depicts Scottish Theme

The wedding was the first to be held in
the College Chapel in twenty-five years. In
keeping with the Scottish ancestry of both
the bride and groom, a number of traditional
Scottish customs were observed. The Chapel
was decorated with white heather, yellow and
burgundy mums, and laurel greens, reflect-
ing the colors of the Ancient MacMillan tar-
tan worn by the clan Irom which the groom
is descended. Across her wedding gown, the
bride wore an evening sash of the MacMillan
tartan, fastened at the waist by a silver
Lachenbooth brooch, the traditional gift of
the groom to his fiancee at the time of en-
gagement.

The bride's full-length gown was of ivory
silk peau de soie with a high scoop neckline
defined by a wide ruffle, and dipped to a low
back scoop. An attached train was framed
with the wide ruffle motif and complemented
the ruffled long sleeves. An ivory illusion
veil with blusher caught by a bow of the
gown's fabric completed the costume. The
bride carried a cascade arrangement of
white daisies, stephanotis, babies'-breath,
and trailing ivy, with a gardenia center.

Carried Yellow Mums

The maid of hdfeor was the bride's cousin.
Miss Nancy J. Segebarth of Washington, D.
C. The bridesmaids were Miss Judith Helene
Alexander, Miss Patricia Suzanne Caldwell,
and Mrs. Robert Weisenbach, all of Wash-
ington, D. C. ; Miss C. Diane Fry, of Chicago,
Illinois, and Mrs. Thomas Hoeffner, of Hor-
nell. New York. The bride's attendants were
all attired in long drindl skirts of soft wool
in the Ancient MacMillan plaid. Their blouses
were of ivory crepe, with high ruffled collars
and long ruffled sleeves. They wore velvet
bows complementing the tartan in their
hair, and carried arm t>ouquets of yellow
mums and babies'-breath. The maid of honor
carried yellow and burgundy mums.

Employed by Navy Department

The best man was Mr. John Pennington
Simpson of Washington, D. C. Serving as
ushers were Messrs. Timothy Taylor Kay
Spadafora of Washington, D. C. ; Robert Wil-
liam Frasch, of Rochester, New York; Her-
man Mac Felder, III, of Winston Salem,
North Carolina, and the bride's brothers,
James Christopher and Ted K. Gemmell, of
Clarion, Pennsylvania. The groom and
groomsmen were attired in formal evening
wear. The groom's boutonniere was a sprig
of stephanotis, and the groomsmen wore gar-
denias.

The service was conducted by Father Don-
ald J. Monson of Saint Paul's Episcopal
Church in Washington, D. C. He was assisted

Dean Impressed
By Student Ideas,
High Standards

Mrs. Ethel Vairo, one of the new assistant
deans of student affairs, will be chiefly con-
cerned with handling social affairs, but she
will also be available for counciling and gui-
dance.

Mrs. Vairo was born in Painted Post, New
York. She did her undergraduate work at
Lock Haven State College, where she was
active in dramatics, debating, and journal-
ism. She was also a member of Alpha Psi
Omega, Kappa Delta Pi, and Sigma Sigma
Sigma. She has taught English at several
high schools and has served as a cooperating
teacher for student teachers from Lock Ha-
ven.

During her residence in Philadelphia. Mrs.
Vairo was involved in social group work and
received her Master of Education degree
from Temple University. She received gui-
dance certification from Bucknell University
and has completed three years of .study to-
ward her doctorate. Prior to her arrival at
Clarion, Mrs. Vairo was assistant dean of
women at Lock Haven.

The new dean is ver>' interested in making
instruction in bridge available to students.
She has participated in many area and re-
gional tournaments and hopes to see a bridge
team started at Clarion.

Mrs. Vairo is enthusiastic about her work
here and is impressed with the progressive
ideas and high standards at this campus.

by Father L. Paul Woodrum of the Church of
Our Father. Foxburg Chapel, Foxburg, Penn-
sylvania. Father Woodrum is also a member
of Campus Ministry at Clarion State College.
Also assisting in the service were acolytes
William Eggbeer and James Anderson of
Washington, D. C. Music for the ceremony
was provided by the organist, Mr. William
David Powell of Columbia, South Carolina,
and the Madrigal Singers, a group of twenty-
four singers from the college, under the dir-
ection of Mr. William MacDonald.

The bride is a graduate of Denison Univer-
sity, Granville, Ohio, where she was a mem-
ber of the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. She is
completing graduate work at American Uni-
versity, and is employed by the Office of
Federal Programs, American Association of
State Colleges and Universities, in Washing-
ton, D. C.

The groom attended the public schools of
St. Andrew's Parish, served for three years
in the U. S. Army in Germany, and gradu-
ated from the University of South Carolina,
where he was a member of Kappa Sigma
fraternity. He has had graduate work at
Wake Forest and Catholic University. He is
presently employed by the Department of the
Navy in Washington. D. C.

The mother of the bride wore a matching
dress and coat costume of woven gold and
beige metallic c'oth with coordinated acces-
sories. The groom's mother wore a dress of
light blue lace over taffeta with matching
accessories. Both of the mothers wore gar-
denia and stephanotis corsages.

Following the wedding, the Scottish theme
was extended to the decor at a reception in
the bride's home and the dinner for 200
guests at Chandler Hall. Music for the din-
ner was provided by Mr. Robert Ford of
Oil City, and guests were entertained by Mr.
Robert Leslie of Ridgway, who played bag-
pipes. Out of town guests were present from
Charleston and Columbia, South Carolina,
North Carolina, New York, Washington, D.
C, Virginia, Ohio, Michigan, and Illinois.

Among the pre-nuptial affairs were a va-
riety shower given by Miss Carol Vargo and
a dinner to honor the bride and groom by
Messrs. Corcoran, McCowin and Waldron, all
of Washington, D. C.

Coming Events

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1

—Wrestling Clinic, Gym, 6 p.m.

—Alpha Gamma Phi - Theta Xi Dance, fea-
turing the "Charades," Chandler, 9-12
p.m.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2

—Wrestling Clinic, Gym, 9 a.m.

—Football: Clarion vs. Shippensburg, Col-
lege Memorial Stadium, 1:30 p.m.

—Cross Country: State College Meet, West
Chester

—Halloween Dance, Chandler, 8:30 p.m.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3

—Movie: "Playboy of the Western World,"
Chapel, 8 p.m.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4

—Freshman Football: Clarion vs. Edin-
boro. College Memorial Stadium, 2:30
p.m.

—Concert: Nikhil Banerjee, sitar player,
and his group. Chapel, 8:30 p.m.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5

—Quarterback Club Dinner, Chandler, at
6:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6

—CSC Symphony Orchestra Concert, Gym,
8 p.m.

PROUDFIT PLANS FOR CSC

Clarion State Establishes
Conservation Ed. Center

Plans for Clarion State College's proposed
Conservation Education Center moved ahead
recently when committee members made an
on-site inspection of the 200-acre tract ad-
joining the new 5,000-acre Sandy Lake State
Park now under construction.

Byron Ashbaugh. associate director of the
National Audobon Society, met with a nine
member faculty committee and others from
the college in a pre-inspection orientation
session at nearby Lakeview Inn. A coffee
hour preceded the orientation. The half-day
session concluded with luncheon.

Ashbaugh, a former Clarion resident and
graduate of Clarion State College, told the
group the site is ideally suited for outdoor
educatioK and congratulated the group for
its foresight in planning the center which
will be the first of its kind in the state.
He explained a diagram .showing various ele-
ments making up a conservation program.

Dr. David Hilton, in charge of construction
for the project, presented a probable time-
table for development of the facility, noting
that occupancy by using organizations is
some two and one-half years avvay.

Dormitory-classroom units, accommodating
study groups of 100 or less at a time will
be built on the tract which includes the old
Rocky Basin Park. The Center program, to

be planned by the committee, will include
activities for students from kindergarten
through college level.

Dining, conference and maintenance facil-
ities in addition to homes for a resident di-
rector and caretaker will be built to adminis-
ter the facility, which is a part of Clarion
State College, hut will provide outdoor edu-
cation services to public schools, colleges
and universities in a wide area of Western
Pennsylvania.

Committee members present were Chair-
man Harold Simmons, dean of professional
studies; Dr. Gustav Konitzky, anthropology;
Dr. William Chamberlain, science education-
biology; Donald Leas, health, physical edu-
cation and recreation; Dr. John McLain, Cen-
ter for Educational Research; Galen Ober,
physical science; Joseph Spencc. fine arts;
Dr. Don Totten, geography, and Dr. Arnold
Zaeske, elementary education.

Otners in attendance were Dr. Hilton, as-
.sistant to the president; Mrs. Samuel Wil-
helm, president of the Clarion County Fed-
eration of Women's Clubs and its forrrer
conservation chairman; Messrs. William Eck-
les, R. K. Thompson and Dominic Palombo,
architects; William Proudfit, college informa-
tion specialist, and Howard Barger, college
photographer.

Committee Members Discuss Plans For New Conservation Center

McDonald^ Cor belt Assisting Speech

Bill McDonald and Chuck Corbett, both
working toward the master of education de-
gree in speech pathology and audiology, are
graduate assistants in speech and hearing
work. They assist the instructors and do clin-
ical research in addition to working on their
degrees.

Mr. McDonald is a 1958 graduate of Clarion
where he majored in English and social stu-
dies. Following graduation he was an elemen-
tary teacher in the Cameron County Schools
and a supply analyst at the United States
Navy Depot in Mechanicsburg. Mr. McDon-
ald's hometown is Phillipsburg and he hopes
to work in that general area after he re-

ceives his master's degree, perhaps in a re-
habilitation center which is planned for the
near future.

A native of Clarion, Mr. Corbett majored
in speech pathology and audiology and grad-
uated from CSC. in 1968. Before returning
to work on his degree and as an assistant,
Mr. Corbett was the speech therapist in the
Clarion County Schools for one semester. At
the moment, he hopes to enter clinical work
after he earns his degree, but in no particular
area of the state, "whatever looks favorable
at the time." Mr. Corbett is married to the
former Betsy Ross, who is employed by the
Carlson Library.

ETHEL VAIRO

Senate Rules to
Underwrite Events

A special fund has been set up by the
Student Senate for the purpose of aiding cam-
pus organizations in sponsoring functions.

The following has unanimously been ap-
proved by the Social Committee of the Clarion
Students' Association as the procedure by
which any recognized campus organization
must comply in order to have the Social
Committee underwrite any contracts for or-
ganization-sponsored social events that will
be held on the campus for the entertainment
of all students:

1. The organization, desiring to have the
Social Committee underwrite a concert,
dance, movie or any other social activity,
must send a erpresentative to a Social Com-
mittee meeting with a requisition for the
event, and must first have the date for the
function approved by the Social Committee.

2. The organization is then responsible for
obtaining an approved facility where the func-
tion is to be held, and must also be re-
sponsible for requesting microphones, plat-
forms, lights, or any other equipment that
will be needed.

3. The organization is completely responsi-
ble for facility maintenance costs, security
of and publicity for the activity.

4. The Social Committee will consider each
request for ticket prices on the organization's
individual merit.

5. The Social Committee will issue tickets
by number and color to a specific organiza-
tion for a specific event. The organization
is responsible for selling the tickets and giv-
ing a completed account of alt incomes and
expenses to the Social Committee.

6. The organization must complete a pur-
chase request to cover the contract for the
entertainment and have it signed by the So-
cial Committee faculty advisor. The request
must then be sent to the Business Manager
of Clarion Students' Association, Mr. KUngen-
smith.

7. The Social Committee will assume a
50 percent debt or a 25 percent profit for
any event that they underwrite.

8. If an organization has previously in-
curred a loss, the Social Committee will de-
cide whether or not they will underwrite a
second (or another) contract.

9. If an organization cannot pay a debt
by the end of a semester, the organization

will have until the end of the following semes-
ter to repay the debt or the organization
will not be able to have the Social Com-
mittee underwrite any further contracts. ..

Campus Mock
Election Scheduled

A mock election for the 1968 Presidential
election will be sponsored by the Clarion Call
staff and the Intercollegiate Conference on
Government (ICG). By means of the election.
Clarion students may obtain some idea of
where they stand politically in comparison
with the actual national results.

A voting table will be set up in Chandler
Hall on November 5, Election Day. The polls
will be open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. on
Tuesday, and the results will be tabulated
immediately following the election.

Members of both the Call and the ICG will
conduct the voting procedures. Anyone m ish-
ing to help with this election should contact
any member of either organization to obtain
a work schedule.

The results will be published in the Daily
Bulletin on Wednesday morning and also in
Friday's edition of the Call.

All students are urged to vote in order to
get a more accurate and representative tabu-
lation.

ALL-CAMPUS DANCE TO
FEATURE 'CHARADES*

The "Charades" will be featured in an
all-campus dance in Chandler Hall at 9
o'clock tonight, .^n admission price of 50
cents will be charged at the door.

The "Charades" are an allsoul group,
which have been summoned due to student
demands. A large turnout is anticipated by
members of the social committee for this
group.

Dick Riddle, a member of the social
committee, stated that this dance is an-
other function that "the social committee
is sponsoring to help bring better enter-
tainment to this campus. For this reason
all students are urged to attend this dance
to show that they care about their activi-
ties."

Page 2

Editorially
Speaking

On The Election . . .

Next Tuesday, November 5th, the
people of the United States of Ameri-
ca will choose a president. This presi-
dent, whoever he may be, will decide
the destiny of Ameriga and the entire
woild for the next four years. His
power and responsibilities will be awe-
some.

The President's foreign policy will
decide whether the world will go on or
become a desolate heap of nuclear
ashes. It will also decide whether
America will .stand free and powerful
or succumb to the forces of world com-
mun.om. The President's domestic
policy will determine whether America
will be a two-class nation of privileged
and underprivileged citizens, or a na-
tion of equal opportunity. And his eco-
nomic policies will determine whether
America will continue to prosper or
sink into a depression such as this gen-
eration has never seen. The life of ev-
ery American from college student to
Wall Street businessman will be deeply
affected by the decisions that the next
President makes.

But in spite of the grave impor-
tance attached to this man, a great
number of Americans do not care who
becomes President. The current per-
centage of voters in American presi-

dential elections is approximately sixty
percent of the eligible electorate. The
lemaining forty percent, it seems, care
very little for their country or them-
selves. They prefer to sit back and let
their fellow citizens mjike all of the im-
portant decisions for them. And un-
fortunately, these decisions are not al-
ways sound.

Apathy of this type is extremely
dangerous in a society such as we have
in America. It is conceivable that a
citizen who doesn't care whether a
Humphrey or a Nixon is elected to the
presidency, may not care whether a
Rockwell or a Welch is elected. Al-
though this may seem ridiculous, we
have only to open our history books to
the years 1932 through 1945 to see
what can happen. As we know, a
small group of people can control a
nation and lead it into insanity.

Many students at Clarion State
College are eligible to vote. To these
students, part of the responsibility
fdlls. It is your duty as an American
citizen to cast your ballot this Tuesday.
Your entire future and the future of
your children and your children's chil-
dren may depend on it.

— E. G. W.

Visiting Privileges Requested

Hours for the women students
were extended this semester. There-
foie, students now have more tiniE'tind
more oppoitunities to participate in
activities which are centered outside
the dormitorv. However, two impor-
tant facilities on this campus have not
conformed with the changed hours,
and continue to close at both inade-
quate and inconvenient times.

These two facilities are the library
and the student union. Both are key
centers for students who want to study
or socialize in the evenings. However,
as the hours now stand, students are
forced to leave these places at a rela-
tively unreasonable hour.

The library now .closes at 10 p.m.
which is not adequate^ for the students'
needs. It is generally known that most
students study late it^ the evening be-
cause other obligations prevent earlier
se.ssions. But since the library closes
so early, many students fail to com-
plete a.ssignments on time; others are
rushed and consequently end up doing
sub-average work.

Another argument for extending
the library hours revolves around com-
m u t e r s and off-campus residents.
These students must often walk or
drive considerable distances to get to
the library, and feel that the journey

is not worth their effort if they are to
be turned away so soon. As a result,
these students often are deprived of
the library facilities that they are as
much entitled to as the resident stu-
dents.

The student union is also guilty
of following outdated standards. The
union is the only place on campus that
the students can meet, enjoy music,
ahd buy refreshments. For this rea-
spn, the union is important; students
appreciate having a place to go and a
place to socialize.

If women students can stay out
until 2:00 a.m. on weekends, why
shouldn't they be able to spend more
tftne in the union? Often a girl and
her date enjoy being in the union
where they can talk and keep company
wiith friends. In fact, this is often the
ohly place to go on campus. But since
the union closes its doors at 12:00 on
Friday and Saturday, all students must
leave, and those that have no other
place to go must return to the dorm.

Many students would readily ap-
preciate an extension of hours in both
the library and the union. This being
the case, why shouldn't steps be taken
to have these changes made?

— C. W.

The Clarion Call

CALL Office, Room 7, llartpy Hall
Clarion Slate College, Clarion, Penna.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Carolyn Welesko

BUSINESS MANAGER Tom Smith

NEWS EDITOR Sandy Diesel

FEATURE EDITOR Sue Fair

COPY EDITOR Rosemary Slebodnik

EXCHANGE EDITOR Peg Foley

CO SPORT.S EDITORS Dennis Morrow, Gary Andres
STAFF MEMBERS Elizabeth Curley, Margaret Beierle,
Ann Rohrbaugh, Ed Wozniak, Gary Daurora. Larry Carter,
Georgana Winters, Linda Sonnenfeld. Owen Winters, Dianna
Cherry, Larilyn Andre, Dick Mears. Bob Toth, Jerry Zary,
Nancy Sarginger, Judy Summy, Linda Pifer, Kathy .Jones
ADVISOR Richard K. Redfern

PNPA'

PSirWSTlVAlU
IHW8PAPBR
POBlISHEftS'
A880CUSI0I

l.^jiT^n

THE CALL -- Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

LEHER TO
THE EDITOR

Editor, The Call:

In the October 25 issue of the Call, Clarion
.students were subjected to an editorial tirade
criticizing the student body for failure to
support campus-sponsored social activities.
Granted, this is indeed a rtorthwhile concern
on our campus. But I think the impact of
that editorial was lost amidst the baseless
invectives which were aimed .at the student
body.

In the October 4 issue, the Call outlined
its "goal for higher journalistic standards."
In explaining these standards, it was pointed
out that "the purpose of any paper is to in-
form the public of what is happening — here
on campus, or anywhere that news is made.
As far as we know, 'facts, facts, facts' are
the only efficient way to transfer news." Un-
fortunately, last Friday's editorial was writ-
ten with absolutely no consideration fot the
facts. We were told that "these same stu-
dents who do not attend social functions,
are the very ones who complain about a
lack of social activities ... the first to blame
the administration ... the first to criticize
the activities that are planned, and Uiey are
the first to condemn anything new that is
tried." Even the least perceptive Clarion stu-
dent can see that there is no basis for a gen-
eralization like that. Editors, we are not com-
plete idiots. The Call has come a long way
since last year, but if this is to be continued,
we must be able to expect you, above all, to
adhere to the standards which yau have set
for the rest of the student body.

BILL KEHEW

Fallen Pines

. Ir :

Falling pines •

upon thg old lawn
and grass sharp and fresh
in the evening.

She goes on '

with her
work

and pretends it has
not been.

Falling pines,

sweet turpentines
That bother her,
When the sun set
She left them

and went far into
Another country
and that was the end. '

FaUing pines,

her fires cooled
Him of other passions;
one passion

of dim softness,
across the dream her slimness
Strode

but gave no answer.

Falling pines

Crossed her love
But she forgave.

It is night

at last, and
She learns of darkness.

C. G.

WRB Forms
New Committee
For Fall, 1968

The Women's Residence Board organized a
committee on sign-out procedures at the W.
R. B. meeting, Tuesday evening. The mem-
bers of the committee are Cathy Smith,
Janet Kochin, Sue Pelino, and Bonnie Sie-
piela.

It is the purpose of the committee to in-
vestigate the present sign-out system and to
propose a new method of signing out. It will
then be the duty of this committee to dralt
a proposal to be presented to the W. R. B.

The propo^al which is voted as acceotable
by the Women's Residence Board will be
presented to all women residents for ratifi-
cation. If the proposal is ratified by the
women residents, it will be offered to the
deans of student affairs for approval. Upon
approval by the deans, it will be given to
President James Gemmell for signature. The
proposal will go into effect after it has re-
ceived President Gemmell's approval.

The actual proposal will be read at the
next Women's Residence Board meeting, to
be held at 6:30 Tuesday in Room 251 of the
Administration Building. The meeting will
be open to all students. Women who would
like to express their opinions may do so at
this meeting.

Alpha Mu Gamma
Names Initiates
For Fall, 1968

Monday evening at 8, 30 new members
were formally initiated into the Delta Lamb-
da chapter of the Alpha Mu Gamma honorary
language society. Presiding at the candlelight
ceremony was George Trautman, president.
He was assisted by Joyce Lackovich, vice
president; Andrew Conway, secretary; Ken-
neth Jancsar, treasurer; Nancy Bulger, his-
torianf and Dr. Robert Bays, faculty advisor.

Newly initiated members represent four
language fields: French: Margaret Barth, Su-
zann Heinricher. Lisabeth Horner, Mary Ann
Lewandowski, Cathleen Orris, Barbara Peli-
cap, and Judy Walcott.

German: Pamela Grantham, Trina Lorah,
Ed Morrison, Christine Nevel, and Charleen
Pfann^fi Schmidt.

Russian: Rosemary Slebodnik.

Spanish: Bonnie Brannen, Patricia Bur-
rows, Gary Clark, Joann Fulgenzi, Mike Ga-
lek, Janet Gates, Jeannette Kuhn, Mary Bar-
bara Madigan, Margaret Nemanic, Lynda Os-
kin, Ruth Puskar, Muriel Rapich, Donna Sac-
co, Donna Sopko, John Smaila, and Linda
Weston. Mrs. Andree Simkins, a native of
France, was initiated as a "foreign" student.

Following the initiation, yearbook pictures
were taken, and a business meeting was held.

Tair Editors Attend
New York Conference

The Call editors and the Call advisor left
yesterday for a collegiate press meeting in
New York City.

Carolyn Welesko, editor-in-chief, and Sandy
Diesel, news editor, will attend the 44th an-
nual Associated Collegiate Press Conference,
which began yesterday and continues today
and tomorrow at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
Hichard K. Redfern, professor of English and
i'»U advisor, is also attending the conference.

Friday, November 1, 1968

Myron Klingensmith Controls
Clarion State Purse Strings

MYRON KLINGENSMITH

'J. B/ Presentation
Evokes Discussion

The first Clarion State College Readers
"Theatre of the Mind" production, J. B.,
written by Archibald MacLeish, which was
presented in the College Chapel Tuesday eve-
ning, proved to be a stimulating experience
for both readers and audience.

The play is a modern version of the bibli-
cal story of Job, who lost all his worldly
poss'fcssions in a test of his faith in God.
J.B., like Job. emerges from the ordeal a
less self-centered man and a better human
being.

Members of the cast included: Steve Brez-
zo in the role of J.B., Lorraine Martin as
his wife, Sarah, Suzi Albanesi as their daugh-
ter, Rebecca, Ken Miller as Zophar (J.B.'s
conscience), and John Solomon as Zeus.
George Hall played Nickles (Satan), and also
did an outstanding job of directing.

Adhering to the concept of the "Theatre
of the Mind," the readers invited the audience
to participate in an open discussion of the
play, its interpretation, and its execution.
The audience response was positive, and re-
sulted in an hour's discussion of many ques-
tions: "What caused Job's suffering?" "Were
the implications of J.B. the same as in the
original Old Testamifint story?", ",Was Mac-
Leish advocating humanism or Christianity?"
In spite of the length and depth of the dis-
cussion only one conclusion was reached dur-
ing the evening — J.B. wos a worthwhile pro-
duction, and those who attended spent an
evening that was intellectually enjoyable.

The College Readers, under the supervision
of Dr. Mary Hardwick, are scheduled to take
their production of J.B. to the annual Oral
Interpretative Reading Festival, next Friday
and Saturday, at Temple University in Phil-
adelphia.

x4nnual Teacher Meeting
To Take Place on Campus

Approximately 360 teachers from 65 public
school districts serving Clarion State College
student teachers will attend the annual meet-
ing of Cooperating Teachers at the college
on Wednesday and Thursday.

Coordinated by Dr. Ralph W. Sheriff, as-
sistant director of Student Teaching, the Wed-
nesday session will serve elementary teach-
ers and those working in the areas of .special
education and speech pathology. Secondary
teachers and librarians will receive special
attention on Thursday.

The program is designed to acquaint the
teachers, representing 18 counties serving the
Clarion State student teaching program, with
some facets of student teacher-cooperating
teacher relationships considered significant
by the college.

Cooperating teachers from Clarion, Venan-
go, Mercer, Forest, Elk, McKean, Jefferson,
Clearfield, Armstrong. Butler, Lawrence,
Beaver, Allegheny, Westmoreland, Cambria,
Cameron, Crawford and Warren counties are
expected to attend the sessions.

Presiding at both sessions will be Dr. Wil-
liam J. Page, director of student teaching
and placement. Dr. James Gemmell, Clarion
•State College president, will extend greetings
on Wednesday. Dr. Harold E. Simmons, dean
of professional studies, will greet the Thurs-
day session.

Dr. Joseph Zafforoni, professor of elemen-
tary education at Pennsylvania State Uni-
versity and author of books on science for
elementary teachers, will address the Wed-
nesday morning session on "Science in the
Elementary School. "

Dr. Clyde Corle, professor of elementary
education at Penn l^ate and author of books
on modem mathematics, will speak to the
afternoon session on "Mystery of Math or
Mastery of Myth."

Addressing secondary teachers and librar-
ians the second day will Be Dr. Samuel Fran-
cis, chairman of Secondary Education at the
University of Pittsburgh. His subject will be
"Rights and Responsibilities of Professional
Employees."

Group sessions in the subject areas of Eng-
lish, foreign language, geography, mathcfna-
tics, science, social studies, speech and lib-
rary science will constitute the final sessicW
Thursday afternoon.

By SUE FAIR

Since January 30, 1967, Myron Klingensmith
has been the business manager of the Clarion
Students Association. He has an oJfice ip
the basement of the Administration Building,
.vet many students are unaware of him and
his duties.

Originally from Leechburg, Mr. Klingen-
smith is a graduate of the New Kensington
Business School. For 32 years he worked
for the AUegheny-Ludlum Steel Corporation,
West Leechburg division, where he partici-
pated in a three-year training course in Sys-
tems, Procedures, and Supervision, sponsored
by General Electric.

In 195d, Mr. Klingensmith was appointed
to the election board of Armstrong County
for the state-wide teachers election, in which
all teachers in Pennsylvania had to decide
whether or not to integrate teacher retire-
ment benefits with the social security pro-
gram. For three years, he was a building
inspector for the Pennsylvania State Building
Authority within Armstrong County.

Prepared For Job

Mr. Klingensmith feels that the 16 years
he spent on the School board in the Gilpin
Town.ship and Leechburg Area Schools pre-
pared him for his job at Clarion. Of those
16 years, he served six years as secretary
and seven as president. He came to Clarion
in 1967 through Robert Nigro, business man-
ager of Clarion State College.

Mr. Klingensmith's duties and responsibili-
ties as business manager of the Clarion Stu-
dents Association are many. He must insure
that all fees, dues, and assessments are con-
trolled and accounted for; that all cash col-
lected is reconciled to the student population
to which it is applicable; that all cash sales
in the bookstore and snackbar are properly
accounted for and are recorded daily. In
addition, there are records kept for vending
machines sales, for publications, for ticket
sales for all monetary items; in short, he
must account for all funds of the Clarion
Students Association.

Approves Purchases

He is the financial administrator of 40 cam-
pus organizations; he must insure that all
items purchased are properly authorized, ap-
proved, and under budget control. He is noti-
fied by an organization representative who
fills out a purchase request form if the pur-
chase is under $100; however, if the item
wanted is over a $100 limit, Mr. Klingensmith
must solicit bids from three companies and
award the order to the lowest bidder. This
usually involves only his largest accounts, es-
pecially the athletic and music departments
and the Social Committee.

A major item for Mr. Klingensmith is the
control of all funds allocated by the Student
Senate. In the purchase of capital items,
like the new chairs for the Student Union,
the approval of President Gemmell and the
business manager is necessary for the trans-
fer of funds from the Student Union Improve-
ment Fund to the Fee-supported Fund. In
addition to this, all fixed assets on any capi-
tal items must be accounted for, and each
year, depreciation of value must be noted
in the records.

Handles Insufficient Funds Checks

All cash and credit sales in the bookstore
n\ust be recorded, accounted for, and de-
posited. An important item, which Mr. Klin-
gensmith also handles, is the checks cashed
by the students in the bookstore which are
returned to him marked insufficient funds.
These checks are entered on the books and
are turned over to Security, under Thaddeus
Droast, who collects the money. Failure to
pay results in the loss of the check-cashinij
privilege in the bookstore. Grades are with-
held only in the failure to pay activity fees
or credit accounts. Mr. Klingensmith noted,
however, that there are only a minimal
amount of due bills and checks; the students
take care of any mistakes in a short time
after they are notified of their error.

Mr. Klingensmith's duties are many; they
involve much paperwork, many helpers, and
careful records of the many activities of this
campus. Each year, his books are audited
by the State. He has assumed much responsi-
bility and he handles his job efficiently.

Symphony Orchestra
To Feature Soloists
In Initial Concert

The Clarion State College Symphony Orch-
estra, under the direction of Edward Ron-
cone, will present a concert at 8 p.m. Wed-
nesday in Tippin Gymnasium. The public is
cordially invited and there is no admission
charge for this event.

The program for this concert will be:

GLUCK— Overture, "Iphigenie en Aulide."

VIVALDI— Concerto in A minor for two
Violins and Orchestra; Lynne Mason and
Nicolas Rutherford, soloists.

STARER— Dalton Set.

MENDELSSOHN— Concerto No. 1 in G
minor for Piano and Orchestra; Jeanne Mat-
lack, soloist.

BARTOK— Rumanian Folk Dances.

GIANNINI— Symphony No. 2.

Featured in this concert are three student
soloists: Lynne Mason and Nicolas Ruther-
ford, violinists, and Jeanne Matlack, pianist.

The symphony orchestra, now in its second
year of operation, has been in rehearsal
Sfnf§ the^'oegiiinfag of the academic year
with more than 40 instnunentalists.

^M*rt^**^««««tt*«fttt

l«MMi

J'.tWay, NovettOiw 1, 1969

TII£ CALL — ' Clarion State College, Clarion, PennsyWniMi

Paiie 3

I A Peek At Greeks | ^^*'"^'^ f "^'"'' ^'f^'Z

Debaters Score Win in Tournament

AL#HA SIGMA TAU

The sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau want to
congratulate Si-sters Peggy Nemanic and
Ruth Pushkar, who were both recently initi-
ated as members of Alpha Mu Gamma, hon-
orary foreign language fraternity. Ruth Push-
kar, who is student teaching this semester,
came up for the ceremony on Monday, Oc-
tober 28.

On Monday, October 28, pin pledging was
held. Elections were held afterwards, and
officers of the Fall pledge class are: presi-
dent, Mary Ellen Milowicki; vice-president,
.Cathy Stinard; secretary, Peggy Harding;
(treasurer, Nancy Granberg; chaplain, Shar-
on Fierst; junior Panhellenic representative,
Nene Morella; and art chairman, Nancy
Plese.

We want to congratulate our "perennial
pledge," Cindy AUtci, who is now a sister.
Cindy was also initiated into AST on Mon-
day, October 28.

This weekend is Founders Day Weekend.
Tonight, the sorority is having a hayride;
tomorrow we're ushering at the last home
game of the season against Shippensburg
State; and on Sunday, the sorority will go
to church as a group. On Monday, November
4, AST Founders Day, we will have our an-
nual dinner in Chandler Dining Hall.

The members of this year's sextet are:
Sue Graham, Carol Kahle, Cookie Morgan,
Peggy Nemanic, Sue Paul, and Janet Peters.

Belated congratulations go to Tana Fair-
fax, treasurer of the Senior Class; Sue Paul,
vice-president of the Junior CIrss; and Sue
Graham and Carol Kahle, who were elected
fire captain and referral board representa-
tive, respectively, of Forest Manor North.

DELTA ZETA

Delta Zeta is very happy and proud to an-
nounce its fall pledge class of 1968. They are:
Kathy Kinley, president; Jan DeAugustino,
secretary; Jan Lichtenbergcr, treasurer; Sue
Bruce, junior Panhellenic representative;
Sharon Campbell, song leader; Sharon Hol-
leran, Linda Myers, Candy James, Carol
Reifstoff, Leslie Freiburn, Sara Waugh, Lin-
da Decapua, Debbie Carson, Donna Sacco,
Kathy Pemazza, Marty Jupinko, and Sandy
Hunt.

The girls were ribboned at an informal
ceremony on Monday, October 21. On Octo-
ber 28, the girls were formally pledged at a
Ceremony held at the home of Mrs. Crooks,
one of our patronesses. Refreshments and
some impromptu entertainment by our sev-
enteen new pledges followed the ceremony.

TAU KAPPA EPSILON

Our pledges for this semester are: Greg
Schleeper, president; John Schellinberger, se-
cretary. Rich Gensel, treasurer; Randy Mc-
Near, Bob Hoffer, Nick DeMartino, Jerry
Gasperini, Steve Baum, Larry Moyer, Ray
Qrzulak, Gem Ingram, Jim Kypta, Ron Col-
on, and Jim Orr.

Congratulations are extended to Brother
Steve Pohlit, who was recently lavaliered to
Nancy Walcott, and Brother John Keough,
who was lavaliered to Carrie McCall.

ZETA TAU ALPHA

The Zetas proudly announce their pledge
class for the tall of 1968: Mary Joyce Kapp,
Cathy Faust, Bobbi Egidi, Judy Drab, Cathy
Clondon, Carmella FuciUo, Barb Verish, Ruth
Uodson, Betty Ferguson, Linda Laudermilch,
Kerry McCall, Sara Cox, Luba Muzyka, Janet
Steis, Bev Lechner, and Mary Tassotti. Zeta
love and white violets to our future sisters.

The best of luck to our sister Judy Kara-
binos, an alumna who recently entered the
United States Air Force.

PHI SIGMA EPSILON

The brothers of the Phi Sigma Epsilon wish
to compliment the Golden Eagles football
team on a game well played against Cali-
fornia State, even if it was a losing effort.
Good luck against Shippensburg tomorrow!

Congratulations to brother Eddie Carr, who

was recently pinned to Sandra Harrison of
CSC.

The brothers are proud to announce a new
pledge class for the fall semester with their
big brothers. They are Jack Inskip (Gene
Herritt); Brian Dubovsky (Bill Jones); Harry
Roberts (Dick Mears); Denny Dixon (Larry
Stiner); Tom Abaray (Ray Costello); Bob
Culp (Tom Haggett); Chuck Huffman (Tom
Seng); Bill Nassis (Art Triveri); Terry Kirk-
wood (Bob Oberdorf); and Dave Potter (Bill
Pa ff rath).

Students from CSC who traveled to Cali-
fornia to see the game last weekend noticed
that the Phi Sig cannon made it also, thanks
to Larry Henry and the new pledges, who
volunteered to ride in the back of the truck.

Brother Bill Paffrath is to be commended
for his donation of a pint of blood to the
Red Cross Bloodmobile, which visited the
campus October 22.

The pledges have begun selling chances for
a raffle which will be carried on for all
students until after Thanksgiving. Anyone
wishing to purchase a chance should see
one of the pledges.

THETA CHI

We, the brothers of Theta Chi, give Al
Jacks' forces our full support in the game
tonvorrow against Shippensburg.

The Chi activity list reads something like
this for the weekend: Friday night, stag
party; Saturday night, Halloween party;
Sunday afternoon. Brothers vs. Pledges foot-
ball game at Toby Hill.

PHI SIGMA KAPPA

Phi Sigma Kappa again announces a fine
fall roster of pledges: Bernie Pasqualini, Jim
Young, John Cametti, "Butch" Minick, Dave
Czlonka, and John Layman.

The Brotherhood offers its condolences to
Brother Jim Younkins, our intramural half-
back, who sustained a broken clavicle in last
week's game.

With the approach of payoffs, the Kappas
have shown an outstanding record on the
gridiron with a 4-1 record so far. The feeling
is that this year may see Phi Sigma Kappa
clench the intramural title.

A special kudo goes to Brother Ron Zeraf-
sky of Mu chapter at the University of Penn-
sylvania for taking a silver medal in the
diving competition at the 1968 Olympics in
Mexico City.

Bryce Heasley and Jim Pratt have announ-
ced their intention to join the rifle team.

To the football team, the best of luck in
Saturdiy's game against the Shippensburg
Red Raiders.

SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA

Congratulations to oiu* new pledges: Jan
Gorencik, Elaine Debiak, Peggy Ward, Pam
Tylwalk, Kathy Head, Kathy Burgeson, Carol

Shugarts, Sue Pelino, and Rita Roper.

Students to Present Plays

Continuing the series of studio productions,
the directing class will present two one-act
plays at 7:30 tonight.

The first play will be lonesco s Chairs, dir-
ected by Herb Michaels. In the cast are
CeCe Carter and Bob Heimann.

The second production of the evening will
be Rodale's The Hairy Falsetto, directed by
John Dorish. The cast includes Rosebud
Slebodnik, Raine Martin, Dan Speal, Jim
Jones, and Chuck Matsko.

Students and faculty alike are invited to
tonight's performance and also next Thurs-
day's productions, which have not yet been
announced.

Passes Away at Age 79

ARMS TALKS AND TREATY

Under Secretary of State Nicholas Katzen-
bach has reported that approval in the United
Nations of the draft treaty for preventing
the spread of nuclear weapons could have
a favorable effect on negotiations for further
curbs on the arms race.

FUTURE FLICKS

Continuing its run at the Garby Theater
tonight and tomorrow is Live a Little, Love a
little, an Elvis Presley movie. Tomorrow
and Sunday afternoon will be the matinee
showings of the superhero thriller, Superargo
is. Diabolicus, and the cartoon western, The
Man from Button Willow. Starting Sunday
evening will be For Singles Only, which de-
picts life in a community catering to unmar-
ried young people imder thirty. This will con-
tinue until Wednesday when bargain night
will feature Where Were YOU When tbe
Lights Went Out?, a Doris Day movie ex-
ploiting New York's 1965 power failure.

Coming to the Garby for matinee perform-
ances only November 9 and 10 will be The

Gospel According to Saint Matthew. It is one

of the most unconventional and successful
biblical movies ever made. The movie de-
picts the Christ who says, "I come not to
send peace, but a sword," and who calls his
contemporaries "a generation of vipers."
This movie succeeds in giving Christ's life a
meaning in today's world.

Meanwhile, at the Orpheum, Leonard Bern-
stein's classic musical. West Side Story, will
continue until tomorrow night. A Lovely Way
to Di«, starring Kirk Douglas, will run from
Sunday to Tuesday. Bargain night this week
at the Orpheum will be The Devil's Brigade,
starring William Holden.

EIMERSON DRIVE-IN

Dining Room and Take Out

FEATURING

ASTRONAUTS

BASKET DINNERS

SUBMARINES
STEAKS

25c Car Wosh In Rear

OPEN FROM 6 A. M. T» 12 MiDNKHHT
2 MINUTES EAST OF TU£ COLLEGE

By LARILYN ANDRE

Funeral services for Miss Bertha Nair, re-
tired English professor at Clarion State Col-
lege, were held recently in Clarion. She died
at the age of 79 in Allegheny Genial Hos-
pital, Pittsburgh, on October 5.

A graduate of Beaver Falls High School,
Miss Nair received her bachelor's degree
at Westminster College and her master's at
the University of Pittsburgh. She did addi-
tional graduate work at Harvard, the Uni-
versity of Wisconsin, and the University of
southern California. Among the schools where
she taught in her 45-year teaching career
are; Hickory Township High School in Sharon
and Mount Oliver High School in Pittsburgh.

An active member of the College Faculty
Club, and the Association of University Wo-
men and Faculty Women, Miss Nair found
time for literary tours through England and
New England. In addition, she published sev-
eral articles. She was also a member of
a statewide committee which recommended
the basic curriculum for English majors in
Pennsylvania State Colleges.

By being a good friend, by displaying,rde-
votion to her work, and by being sinc^fely
interested in her students. Miss Nair en-
deared her.self to the many students in her
classes during the 38 years she spei^,-%it
Clarion. She showed great personal int«'est
in her students, not only during the years
she taught them; but later in her many jgu^r-
neys she called on them.

Miss Nair recruited students and helped
guide them, also she persuaded Dean John
Mellon to take his first job at ClaricHi. He
describes her as having had a good sense
of humor and as an "absent-minded profes-
sor of the feminine gender." Many tisies,
she would abruptly halt a class to sent a
student the few blocks to her house to turn
off the oven.

Dr. Ernest Johnson of the Psychology De-
partment, one of her former students, re-
calls Miss Nair as, "the epitome of gracious-
ness. She was more than a mentor, she was
a dear friend who will always be remem-
bered. The stidents not only learned from
her, but also felt the warmth of her person-
ality; they took pleasure in attending her
classes."

Friends of Miss Nair plan to contribute
in her memory to the Clarion State College
Scholarship Fund.

Pins, Rings, Bells

PINS

Eddie Carr, Phi Sigma Epsilon, to Sandra
Harrison, CSC.

Ray Hough, Al{)ha Chi Rho, to Pam Rider,
GSC. 3

RINGS

\
Bruce Stroup, USAF, to Cheryl Ripper,

CSC.

Four Clarion State College debaters com-
piled a 7 5 record in the four- man divi.sion
at a tournament last weekend at Wake Forest
University.

The team of Becky Kasper and Barry Mc-
Cauliflf had a 3-3 record on the affirmative, "
defeating Wake Forest. University of South I
Florida, and Roanoke and sustaining los.ses I
to George Washington University, Virginia *

jlililary Institute, and the University of Rich-
niond.

Karla Jantsch and Eileen McGinley posted
.1 4-2 record on the negative with wins over
Miami, Clemson, Shaw, and second-place J.
C. Smith. They lost to the University of Vir-
ginia and Fairmont State.
' Clarion Stiite debaters are unler the direc-
tion of Dr. Roger Ilufford.

Students May RequesI Preferred Doctor

Several students have shown a preference (jome to the health center Monday through

for a particular doctor. If a student cannot Friday; Dr. Corbett, 9 to 10; Dr. Keeling,

go to the infirmary at the lime when that 10 to 12. and Dr. Hayes, 4:30 to 5:30. A

doctor is there, the .student may rcque.st that nurse is on duty 24 hours a day, and five

certain doctor. There are three doctors which doctors are on call at all times.

CHIKOSKY'S
PHARMACY

BONNE BELL
; : COTY

Coantetica

RUSSELL STOVER

Candiea

Clarion 226-8450

RHEA'S MANOR

SHIPPENVILLE

Open Every Wed., Thurs., Fri., and Sat. Nights

Friday Night Fish Special — Ordy $1M

DANCE THIS SATURDAY TO THE MUSIC OF

STAN MICHALSKI AND THE ORCHESTRA
Dinners from 5:30 p.m. — Dancing 10 p.m. to 1 a.m.

USE YOUR STUDENT DISCOUNT CARD
AND SAVE AT

Town & Country 1-Hour

Dry Cleaner and 4-Hour

Shirt Laundry

BEST SERVICE — LOWEST PRICES

MAIN STREET CLARION

CAPTIVATE HER WITH THE SPELL OF

CHANEL 5

SPRAY COLOGNE- BATH POWDER, 11.00

522 MAIN ST.

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Telephone 226-7100

CLARION, PA.

*MMm It tK« trm4t m »rti •! lf>1«TAMi«Aal Haylsi C«rp Oovtr 0«( ^1968 Inlprnatrbnjl nttrtttOafp,

A BIG HALF-PRICE
PAPERBACK SALE!

STARTS ON TUESDAY

YES! THAT'S RIGHT! 50% OFF REGULAR PRICE!

• Only one to three of eadi title available, so come early for a
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• All titles are quality college supplementary or reference
material. ,,

• From the country's leading university pnblishers . . . Ann Ar-
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Penguin, Harper Torch Books, Vintage, and others.

• All books are new, shelf worn m* fine used.

• Don't miss this Golden Opportunity to save money and stock
your personal library.

• OVER 1500 PAPERBACKS ON SALE — Hundreds of Utles
covering nearly all subjects.

Save 50%

SPECIAL ADDED BARGAINS . . . One group of miscellaneous
Hard Cover Books — Art, Science, Fiction, and General Interest.
Not half price but they carry substantial discounts. Great for
Gifts!

Starting Tuesday Morning

AT THE

College Book Store

Playtexinvents the first-day tampon'

(We took the inside out

to show you how different it is.)

Outside: it's softer and silky («orcardboardy).
Inside : it's so extra absorbent ... it even protects on
your first day. Your worst day!

In every lab test agaiast the old cardboardy kind...
the Playtex tampon was always more absorbent.
Actually 45^r more absorbent on the average
than the leading regular tampon.

Because it's different. Actually adjusts to you.
It flowers out. Fluffs out. Designed to protect every
inside inch of you So tl^ chance of a mkhap
is almost zero! -. « r i^

Why live in the past? •^ pi ^3l^CX

'^^^ tampons

•«• f'W

Page 4

THE CALL — Clarion State College, ClarloBi. Pennsylvania

Vulcans Clip
Eagles' Wings

The Vulcans of California, due to the run-
ning and passing of Jeff Petrucci, rode to
victory over the Golden Eagles of Clarion by
the score of 26-21. Clarion lost many oppor-
tunities to win the game as was shown by
the final score.

California scored first after Vernon Phil-
lips intercepted a Bob Erdeljac pass on the
Clarion 40-yard line. Four plays later, Petruc-
ci threw the ball 35 yards to George Carlock
for a touchdown. Paul Zolak kicked the ex-
tra point. California 7, Clarion 0. Clarion
tallied after a California punt was taken by
Bob Oberdorf and returned to the California
19-yard line. Three plays later Bob Erdeljac
scored from the one-yard line. Erdeljac threw
to Jim Becker for a two-point conversion. The
score, California 7, Clarion 8. California took
the kickoff and marched 65 yards in four
plays, capped by a 23-yard touchdown pass
from Petrucci to Jim Trambetta. Zolak
kicked the extra point and the score was
California 14, Clarion 8.

In the second quarter Clarion scored after
Elmer Schuetz intercepted a pass on the
Cahfornia 45-yard line. Clarion scored in six
plays, capped by Jim Kocan's 24-yard touch-
down run. John Dorish missed the extra
point. The score was California 14, Clarion
14. Clarion scored again when they got the
ball on the California 43yard line after a
punt. They drove the 43 yiards in 11 plays
with the touchdown coming on a 10-yard pass
from Erdeljac to Larry McNulty. John Dorish
kicked the extra point. The score at this
time was California 14, Clarion 21. On the
last play of the first half, Fred Wickstrom
intercepted a California pass to stop the Vul-
cans' drive.

In the third quarter the teams traded the
ball back and forth, with Clarion throwing
away two opportunities to score. California
finally broke the ice late in the quarter when
they drove 81 yards in 11 plays for a touch-
down. Petrucci ran the last 32 yards for
the score. Zolak missed the extra point. The
score at the end of the third quarter was
California 20, Clarion 21.

In the fourth quarter. Clarion drove from
the California 24-yard line after an intercep-
tion by Tom Humphrey to the one-yard line,
only to lose the ball on a fumble. After
a Wickstrom punt, California drove 80 yards
in 13 plays with Petrucci going over from
the one-yard line. Zolak missed the extra
point, the score stood at California 26, Clarion
21. The teams traded the ball back and forth
after California intercepted two Erdeljac pas-
ses, and the game ended with California on
the Clarion one-yard line.

Game Summary

Player

of the

Week

f TOM KOMENDA

The coaching staff of the Golden Eagles
football team has named Tom Komcnda as
player of the week for his performance last
Saturday against the Vulcans of California.

Tom, standing six feet and weighing 215
pounds, is the offensive right tackle. A grad-
uate of Braddock, Tom is now in his sopho-
more year at Clarion. An offensive lineman,
one of the most overlooked players on the
field, is often the key to a running game.
Ilis ability to open holes for the runners
or to stay back and protect the quarterback
in a pass situation is essential in putting
six points on the scoreboard.

Coach Jacks, in citing hjjs reasons for pick-
ing Tom, commented: "Tom gave us 100
percent on blocking; he made our running
game go. When we needed to pick up yard-
age, we would run a play ri^t up Tom's
back. He gave us good pass protection — very
inspirational."

Being only a sophomore. Tom Komenda
will certainly be valuable in the offensive
line for the next two years.

GAME STATISTICS

Clarion

15
98
33
20
4

First Downs
Net Yards Rushing

Pass Attempts

Pass Completions

Interceptions

California

215

208

Pass Yardage

131

306

Total Offense

356

Penalties

Yards Penalized

Fumbles

Fumbles Lost

SCORE BY QUARTERS

California 14 6 6—26

Clarion 8 13 0—21

SCORING

California: Petrucci to Carlock, 35 yards
(Zolak kick).

Clarion: Erdeljac, 1-yard run (Erdeljac to
Becker, 2 points).

Clarion: Kocan, 24-yard run (Dorish kick
no good).

Clarion: Erdeljac to McNulty, 10 yards
(Dorish kick).

California: Petrucci, 32-yard run (Zolak
kick no good).

California: Petrucci, 1-yard run (Zolak kick
no good).

Eagle Band Invites
Parents for Game
With Shippensburg

In conjunction with the Annual Parents'
Day event organized by the athletic depart-
ment, the Clarion State College Golden Eagle
Marching Band will hold its first annual Par-
ents' Day tomorrow at the Clarion-Shippens-
burg game.

The day will begin with a brunch of coffee
and doughnuts at 10 o'clock in the Chandler
Dining Hall. The parents will have lunch
with the band members at 11:30 a.m. From
there, they will go to the field and Dr. Mich-
alski will demonstrate the band's practice
procedures. The parents will also attend the
game and will be seated near the band;
in addition, the band will provide a pom-
pon corsage for each mother.

The pregame show will feature "Hey, Dad-
dy" and "I Want a Girl" to the formations
of the words Dad and Mom, respectively,
in honor of the parents.

The half-time program for the Clarion-Ship-
pensburg game will feature a theme based
on New York. It will begin with the formation
of the letters N Y to the strains of "Sports
Medley." The second formation will be a
piano and a bicycle while the band plays
"Daisy." The feature number for this final
home game half-time show will be "Slaughter
on 10th Avenue."

The first formation will be an avenue and
will feature the majorettes in a twirling rou-
tine. Then the band will change to the stage
formation and will present Ken McNulty, Ron
Nash, and Tom Seng on drums. The band
will then exit to the familiar strains of
"Carry On for Clarion."

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Clarion State Hlosts
Coaches' Mat Clinic

Friday, November 1, 1968

Clarion State College is hosting the Second
Annual Wrestling Coaches' Chnic today and
tomorrow at the Waldo S. Tippin Gymnasium,
with approximately 70 coaches from Pennsyl-
vania and adjoining states to attend.

The program begins this evening with re-
gistration and a welcome by Athletic Direc-
tor Frank LignelU.

Victor Liscinski, physical-therapist and
trainer at Clarion State, will lead off the for-

Nanz Announces
Intramural Golf .
Tournament Points

The Men's Intramural Athletic Department
has awarded the first points of the year
toward the I.M. all-sports traveling trophy
after a two-day medal play golf tournament.

Tom Fleig of Sigma Tau Gamma won four
points toward the trophy with a playoff win
over Sam Adams of Theta Chi, who received
two points toward the trophy for the second
place finish. Both golfers had posted a re-
spectable 73 score for the 18 holes with Tom
Fleig winning the playoff. Ray Ford, also
of Theta Chi, captured one point for his third
place finish.

In the standings for the all-sports trophy,
Sigma Tau Gamma has four points, and The-
ta Chi has three. The Sig Taus will also
receive a small trophy for winning this tour-
nament. In addition, a team match play golf
tournament will be held this spring.

A big point total of 10-6-4-2 will be awarded
soon for the first, second, third, and fourth
with the completion of the I.M. Touch Flag
Football League play.

Tournaments in soccer, co-recreational vol-
leyball, squash, chess, bowling, and regular
volleyball will be starting in the next few
weeks.

Charles E. Nanz, men's intramural direc-
tor, urges all interested groups to participate
in these upcoming events and to stay abreast
of the entry deadlines.

ma! program witli a discussion of "Exercises
for the Preventicoi of Injury."

Dave Clelland, who has fielded some fine
teams at GreenvClle High School, will discuss
"Wrestling Fav<orites." Hon Park whose
Clearfield High fSchool team has had 32 PIAA
champs, will r«view "Takedowns." Larry
Fornicola's topic will be "Offensive Legs."

A social at the American Legion Home
in Clarion, will wind up tonight's session.

Tomorrow tbe group will have breakfast
in room 203 at Tippin Gymnasium. The final
clinic session will have Mr. Park discussing
"Wrestling Favorites," Mr. Clelland o n
"Takedowns," and Mr. Fomicola reviewing
"Defensive Legs." Concluding the clinic will
be "Practice Organization," a discussion by
the coaches and wrestlers of Clarion State
College.

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CLARION

Nixon's the One at Clarion State College

By ED WOZMAK

President elect Richard Milhous Nixon won
a clear-cut victory at Clarion State College
as a record 1,228 students came out to vote
last Tuesday.

Mr. Nixon, whose national lead was much
less, ran 18 percent ahead of his closest
rival. Vice President Hubert Humphrey, in
the campus election. Out of a total of 1,288
votes, Mr. Nixon polled 571, or 46 percent,
Mr. Humphrey received 342 or 28 percent,
George Wallace received 143 or 12 percent.

and Peace and Freedom Candidate Dick Gre-
gory received 11 or .09 percent.

A statistic of special interest was the 65
votes or five percent of the students who
voted for 'No Candidate." "No Candidate"
was designated on the Clarion ballot as fol-
lows; "I disagree with the positions of all
candidates. My political beliefs and convic-
tions are not represented in this election."
"No Candidate" ran ahead of Dick Gregory,
who was on the ballot, and write ins Nelson
Rockefeller, Ted Kennedy, Barry Goldwater,

William Fulbright, and Eugene McCarthy.

Except for Humphrey's showing of 28 per-
cent. Clarion's vote percentages for the other
candidates compared favorably with the na-
tional percentages. Mr. Nixon's national per-
centage of 43 percent, was three percent
less than his vote at Clarion. Mr, Wallace's
national percentage of 13 percent was one
percent more than his vote at Clarion. Mr.
Humphrey polled a big 43 percent nationally
while receiving only 28 percent here.

Election results from other schools are as

follows: Westminster College chose Richard
Nixon by a huge 68 percent while giving
Hubert Humphrey a mere 1.5 percent. S. T.
A. G. Party candidate Pat Paul.'^cn ran a
close third with 10 percent. Lock Haven Col-
lege chose Richard Nixon by 47 percent or
201 votes to Hubert Humphrey's 24 percent
or 105 votes. Lock Haven's voting turnout
was a very poor 424 out of 2,100 students.
At Princeton University, an undergraduate
election gave Hubert Humphrey the presi-
dency with 39 percent of the vote. Mr. Nixon

received :i8 pcrcciil and Dick Gregory 11
percent. Clarion's voting turnout of 42 per-
cent was very close to Princeton's 45 per-
cent

At Ponn State University, Hi percent of
the students turned out to elect Nixon by
a narrow 32 2 percent to 31.5 percent margin.
George Wallace ran third with 10.2 percent.

The studcnt.s ot Allegheny County Commun-
ity College elected Hubert Humphrey by an
overwhelming .53.6 percent to Richard Nixon's

22.8 percent. George Wallace received 18.7
percent of the vote.

On the lighter side of Clarion's mock elec-
tion were the write ins. Mr. Emmetl Graybill
of the Political Science department. Presi-
dent James Gemmell and Head Football
Coach Al Jacks all got one vote. Woody
Hayes, the Ohio State football coach, got
three voles, and Pat Paul.sen had 43. Perhaps
with more campaign funds and better party
organizations, these candidates will do better
in 1972!

Voters in Campus Mock Election

Vol. 40, No. 7

CLARION STATE COLLEGE — CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA

Friday, November 8, 1968

British Politician

STUDENT SOf.OISTS STAR

Will Speak Here Roiicone Conducts Symphony

REGISTERING TO VOTE in the mock pieaulciiUai election
held Tuesday were Randy Whamlery, Tony Genis, Greg Kel-
lick, and Riiss Benson. Taking care of student voter regis-
tration were Sue Fair, Terry Carlson, and Sandy Diesel.

CSC Debaters Win, Lose
In Tournament in Georgia

Last weekend Clarion's debaters swung into
a lull schedule, with 12 debaters in compe-
tition at two tournaments.

Four Clarion varsity debaters competed
with over 100 top teams from all over the
nation at the 5Jpory tournament in Atlanta,
Ga. Juniors Ka^ Berkey andjpetti Ferguson
defeated the' top 'team in the tournarnent,
University of Miami, which ended with a
7-1 record and the first and filth place in-
dividual speakers in the tournament.

The power matching resulted in Miss Ber-
key and Miss Ferguson being matched
again.st last year's national runner-up, Butler
University, in the fourth round. Clarion's
team lost this round, and finished with a
3-5 record, with wins over Miami, Northern
Iowa, and University of Maryland, and losses
to Butler, Florida, CCNY, Georgia, and Dru-
ry.

Junior Mary Lou McCauliff and senior Pat
Dobson had a 4-4 record in the Emory tourna-
ment with wins over University of Michigan,
University of North Carolina, Indiana State,
and Central Michigan, and losses to Navy,
Johns Hopkins, Auburn, and Dayton.

Freshman Lillian Pfaff and sophomore Ca-
thy Stinard had the best record for Clarion
State in the varsity division at Susequehanna
University, where they v/ere 3-2 with wins
over Albany, Lock Haven, and West Chester,
with losses to Thiel and University of Dela-
ware.

Sophomore Marilyn Roslanowick and fresh-
man Karla Jantsch took the affirmative side
in the varsity division at Susquehanna, and
had a 2-3 record, with wins over the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh and Catholic University,

and losses to Cortland, Washington and Lee,
and University of West Virginia.

In the novice division at Susquehanna,
freshman teams of Jim Rarick, Judy Mc-
Auley, Al Carraway, and Diane Schultheiss
each finished with 2-3 records.

Pre-Regislration
Has Been Changed

Clarion has changed its pre-registration
procedure. In the past only advisors were
given copies of courses. However, this year
students also have access to lists of avail-
able courses, and to copies of pre-registration
procedures. Also, students will use their so-
cial security numbers, not their student num-
bers, for filling out pre-registratibn ^orms.
Any student who does not have a social secur-
ity number should obtain an application for
one from Dr. Gray, Dean of Academic Af-
fairs.

Pre-registration for the second semester
will be conducted Monday through Friday.
Those students who fail to pre-register during
the week will be dropped from the enroll-
ment list and their place will be given to
an incoming student. It is the student^s re-
sponsibility to arrange to meet with his ad-
visor to fill out pre-registration forms. If
any student does not know who his advisor
is, contact Dr. King in Room 56, Peirce Sci-
ence Center. In the case of a schedule con-
flict in which it is impossible for a student
to meet with his advisor, the student should
go to the Office of Academic Affairs.

OPINION POLL

On Wednesday

Dame Margaret Patricia Horn.sby -Smith,
Privy Councillor for the past nine years,
and one of England's busiest "women on
the move," will speak here on Wednesday
at 8 in Peirce Auditorium, under the aus-
pices of the British Culture Center of Clarion
State College. The subject of her lecture will
be "English-American Relations."

Dame Patricia has carved a notable career
for herself in Uie tumultuous worlds of Brit-
ish politics and big business. Educated at
Richmond county school. Dame Patricia be-
gan working as a shorthand-typist at the
age of 16 to support her invalid mother.
Her interest in politics waxed early; at 17
she was the youngest member of the Con-
servative Party's flying Squad of Speakers;
and shortly after the onset of World War
II, she became secretary to Lord Seborne,
Minister of Economic Warfare.

Described as "One of the Best . . ."

Her drive, which led Harold Macrailia;»
to describe her as "one of the best, if not
probably the very best, candidates in
the entire country," quickly led her to
some of her country's highest governmental
posts. In 1950, Dame Patricia was elected
M.P. for Chlslehurst, Kent, a position which
she held untU 1966. In 1951, Winston Churchill
appointed her Pariiamentary Secretary to the
Health Ministry; and less than two years
after taking her seat in the House of Com-
mons she received her first junior office at
the Ministry of Health, making her the young-
est woman ever to receive a ministerial ap-
pointment. Six years later, Harold Macmillan
promoted her to joint Under-Secretary of
State to the Home Office; she was then trans-
ferred to the Pensions Ministry, was made
Privy Councillor in 1959, and a Dame of
the Order of the British Empire in 1961.

1961 also marked Dame Patricia's en-
trance into the world of business in her work
for Cortaulds, England's giant textile firm.
Dame Patricia has taken coordinated collec-
tions, specifically chosen for the appropriate
market, from a number of the company's
subsidiaries, to Warsaw, Moscow, and Swe-
den. She is a director of the Sutton Har-
bour Improvement Co., and a member of
the board of the Andre Bernard Company,
England's leading hairdressing salon-owning
company. In May of 1968 she was named
vice-chairman of the Apparel Group of the
Briti.sh Week being held in Tokyo in Septem-
ber 1969.

CALL Editors

Before Enthusiastic Audience

On Wednesday evening, the large and
enthusiastic audience that had braved the
elements in order to attend the opening con-
cert of the Clarion State College Symphony
Orchestra gave the lie to Verlalne's famous
poem:

"II pleure dans mon coeur
Come il pleut sur la ville . . ."'

("My heart is weeping
As rain falls on the town . . .")

On the contrary, ail hearts present were
singing, despite the rain outside, as a result
of the outstanding evening of music presented
by the orchestra and the featured student
.soloists under the direction of Edward Ron-
cone, assistant professor of music. The mu-
sicians responded nohly to the precise and
sensiti\c baton of their conductor in a varied
program of symphonic fare, ranging from
the baroque to the romantic to the contem-
posary.

Gluck's overture to "Tphigenia Hi Aulos"
opened tne program with dignity and lyri-
cism. From the first downbeat, which brought
forth a rich outpouring of string tone, it
was im Tiediately apparent that the CSC or-
chestra has grown immeasurably since its
inception last year. As the evening went on,
this became increasingly evident.

The Vivaldi "Concerto in A Minor," which
followed the Gluck, proved a sparkling con-
trast to the broad, measured lines of the over-
ture. This work, written for two violins and
small baroque orchestra, presented a.s solo-
ists Lynne Mason and Nicolas Rutherford,
who are students of David Mallory, assistant
professor of music.

Their playing was secure and pleasing,
clean technically, completely in character as
to interpretation, well synchronized with one
another and with the accompanying group.
The result wa.s a line display of ensemble
feelinjf, most satisfying to the listener.

A transition to the present then ensued,
but did not shock; tor Robert Starer's "Dal-
ton Set" (a group of short sketches written
ih various styles) managed the jump from
pre-classic lo today quite painlessly. This
was largely due to the first piece "Prelude,"
a cunning paraphra.^c of Bach's majestic or-
gan preludes, in which the brass ahd wood-
wind chclr.i played to full sonorous effect.
"Serenade" superimpospd a romantic melody
over a humorous accompaniment; "Waltz"
was a cliarmin.:? pastiche of Old VieuLa;
"March" brought everyone into the fun with
an exotic-sounding processional. Mr. Roncone
conducted these amusing morsels with a deft

Women to Visit Mens Dorms? Attend Conference
Some Men Like the Idea

Forest Manor has recently passed a ruling
allowing an open house every Sunday after-
noon in Forest Manor South. Other men's
residence halls do not have such rules. It
is more or less frowned upon for women
to visit, even to go into the lobbies of, Mc-
Kean, Ballentine and Wilson Halls. If the
house council of Forest Manor has taken
such an independent action, why is it not
possible for the other men's dorms to do
the same? This prompted us to ask the follow-
ing question in our opinion poll: "Would you
approve of a ruling which provides visiting
hours for women at men's dormitories? Why
or why not?" Here were some reactions:

John Schellenberger: "Yes, I approve, be-
cause men get tired of going to women's
dorms to see their girls. By going to the
boys' dorm every so often, it would be a
change of atmosphere.

Becky Soules: "Yes, I approve of it. If
you don't make such a ruling, girls will wind
up in mens' dorms anyway, so why not make
it legal'"

Ray Warco: "Sure. But only at certain
hours. But this should only be done for short
periods of time because guys like a lot of
privacy, lljey have such a system at Slippery

Rock, and it works, and it's accepted really
well by both men and women students.

Phil Kennedy: "I'd approve of that for
several reasons. If a girl and guy want to
watch television, they can do so in the men's
dorm if they don't like what everyone is
watching at the other dorms. It would be
less crowded and less noisy if students were
more spread out. This would give more places
for people to go. It would also make a guy
feel a girl has some interest in him if a
girl came to visit him."

Al Serf: "Yes. Guys have visiting pri-
vileges at women's dorms, and Ralston has
hours for visiting in the rec-room, so why
shouldn't the men have similar hours to visit
in rec-rooms of men's dorms?

John Cable: "Yes. they have it at other
schools. Why shouldn't we have it here? Our
school is growing; this is another sign of
progress."

Forest Manor can have open house, wo-
men's dormitories can have open house if
approved by house council. If the men wish
visiting hours maybe they could decide upon
an open house in their own dorms. The wo-
men of Clarion State CoUege would certainly
back such an action.

In New York City

The Call editors, Carolyn Welesko, editor
in chief, and Sandy Diesel, news editor, left
last Thursday, October 31, for a three-day
conference of the Associated Collegiate Press
and National Council of College Publications
Advisers. Accompanying them was the Call
adviser. Dr. Richard Redfem. The conference
was held at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York
City.

The purpose of the conference was for the
1,200 collegiate journalists to exchange op-
inions about the mass media and to appraise
the different campus publications.

There were students present from all over
the nation as well as Canada.

At the conference, special sectional meet-
ings and short course programs were held
for both the students and advisers of the
newspaper and the yearbook staffs. Special
guest speakers such as Betsy Wade, copy
editor of the New York Times; Professor
Bill Ward, University of Nevada; and Bob
Eddy, publisher and editor of Hie Hartford
Courant, addressed the various meetings and
programs.

A luncheon sponsored by the Ford Motor
Company on Sat\irday, November 2, ended
tbe conference.

hand and a subtly understated awareness
of the tongue-in-cheek attitude of the com-
poser.

The final number of the first half of the
concert was the first movement of Mendels-
sohn's "Concerto in Q Minor" for piano and
orchestra. The soloist, Jeanne Matlack, a stu-
dent of Annette Roussel-Pesche, played with
all the brilliance and grace characteristic
of the piano works of this early Romantic
composer. Miss Matlack possesses the happy
combination of poise and vitality. Her tech-
nical dexterity, projection of phrase and nu-
ance, plus an effortless blending with the
orchestral ensemble produced a well-rounded
performance of sterling quality. It is to be
noted that the accompaniments to both
concert! programmed were excellent.

The two contemporary works played after
intermissibn gave solid proof that it is possi-
ble to be melodic and appealing, as well
as atonal and cacaphonic. Certainly, the Bar-
tok "Roumanian Folk Dances, " as interpret-
ed with warmth and charm by Mr. Roncone
and the orchestra, are ^thoroughly enchant-
ing. Deserving of spectal mention for the
solo work therein displayed are Kenneth
Show, clarinet, Linda Harriger, flute, and
Mr. Mallory, the codfcertiXiaster.

The "Symphony No. 2" by Giannini pro-
vided a spectacular close to a beautiful pro-
gram. The composer has written marvelous-
ly for the instruments, making possible an
endless variety of tonal and musical expres-
sion. The allegro movement is a contrast
in large columns of'^iardeht sonority punc-
tuated by sparse, episodic transitional pas-
sages. In the adagio the orchestra's wood-
winds and brasses melted together glowing
harmonies which were embellished by the'
lyricism of the strings. The resultant impres-
sionistic quaUty was sparked by a lovely,
recurrent oboe theme, played with a distinc-
tively haunting quality by Richard Abel. The
final allegro brought forth all the orchestral
resources with pulsating rhythms, swirling
colors, contrasting dynamics all building to
a stirring apex.

And, as Joan Douglass, the able tympanist,
struck the very last sound to be heard, a
volley of applause and bravos burst forth
from the large, enthusiastic audience. Their
kudos were well-merited by the fine orches-
tra, the distinguished conductor, and the tal-
ented young soloists who had given them
a uniquely rewarding musical experience.

Coming Events

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9

—Football: Clarion vs. Slippery Rock,
away, 1:30 p.m.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12
— Quarterback Club Dinner, Chandler, at

6:30 p.m.
—Distinguished Scholars Lecture Series:
Dr. Preston Hammer, Planetarium Audi-
torium, 8 p.m.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 13

— Marching Band Revue, Gym, 8 p.m.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15
—Rifle: Clarion vs. Allegheny, Clarion, at
6 p.m.

Course Lists to Be Posted

ATTENTION STUDENTS: Due to a print-
ing failure, a list of course oiTerings for the
second semester will NOT be distributed
to each student. Instead, these lists will be
posted on three different bulletin boards in
the Administration Building.

One list will be located on the board op-
posite the switchboard, another will be on
the board across from the bookstore, and
the third will be posted on the second floor
board outside of the English Department
office. Students are urged to check these
lists before pre-registering.

JEANNE MATLACK

LYNXE MASON

Page 2

THE CALL -~ Clarion-Stftte College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Friday, November 8, 1968

Editorially

Speaking

We ^rc Still No. 1 in Our Hearts

Wc, at Clarion, have recently suf-
fered an insult to our pride. On Octo-
ber 26, our football team lost to Cali-
fornia State College. This game, as
wo all well know, determined whether
or not we would be participating in
the State championship game.

Such a loss is not an easy one for
students who are habitual winners in
football. Our last two' seasons have
given us a powerful image and have
given our rivals reason to respect and
to fear our mighty team. We did not
fail thorn; instead our team continued
to win — continued to assert their su-
periority.

Rut now that we have been de-
feated, it is easy to note that the stu-
dents of CSC are not poor losers. The
team is not being condemned, but
rather they are being congratulated
for the fine record they have achieved
so far this season.

A defeat for Clarion did not mean
a downfall in strength. The team, in
fact, made a magnificent comeback in
last Saturday's game against Shippens-
buig State College. Students cheered
the team on to victory because the
students cared. At the start of that

game, the entire campus sensed an air
of dignity about the team and about
the students; Clarion's strength was
not to be undermined by a single con-
ference loss.

One of the many signs that proud-
ly waved on campus this past week
read; "Number Two in the State, but
still Number One in our hearts." This
is perhaps the best summary of how
the students really feel about their
team. In many ways, a loss in foot-
ball (even an important loss) does not
mean defeat. We are still tough, we
are still respected, and we are still
proud of our team.

We may not be looking forward
to a State victory celebration or even
a section title, but we are still holding
our heads high with the satisfaction of
knowing that our team did their best
for us. We could not ask for more.

Every student on this campus still
has the right to say, "We're number
one!" as strongly as ever before — in
our hearts we know that we still are.
After all, isn't that what really mat-
ters?

— C. W.

Clarion Student Senate Decides
To Participate in the Programs
Of National Students Association

Q*,ot^tv^ WtiA^i?r

The Student Senate, during their regular
meetin}* on October 30, decided to actively
participate in the programs established by
the United States National Students Associa-
tion. The Student Senate feels that it is to
the ad\antage of the Clarion student body
to receive the benefits made available by
the USNSA.

Dick Mears was appointed by Tom Paolino,
president of Student Senate, as Clarion's NSA
coordinator, whose job it is to correspond
with the NSA office.

At present, the NSA Service Division spon-
sors seven programs. They are Educational
Travel, Inc., USNSA Insurance Trust, Stu-
dent Government Information Service, Cul-
tural Program, Alliance for Campus Talent,
NSA Record Club, and College Calendar and
Handbook.

Educational Travel, Inc. is designed as a
means of providing low cost overseas travel
and tour programs for students. ETI's non-
profit status accounts for the low costs and
has made ETI the most widely used student
travel organization in the U.S.

ETI's program is similar to those of the
larget- airlines where the student buys a half
fare Id card. ETI issues the student the In-
ternational Id card at the cost of three dol-
lars. There are several difference, however,
between the ETI program and those of the
airl.nos. First, reductions through the ETI
program range from 50 percent off the going
rntes ob lodgings, food, museums, and so
forth, to 70 percent discount on special stu-
dent charter airplane flights, boats, and
trains.^ The airlines usually provide just the
50 percent off for the airplane trip. Second,
ETI reductions are for all regular flights
vvhcreae'^ the airlines program is designed
on a standy-by basis.

When applying for the Id card, the student
may also order the Official Guide to Europe.
This bo<^ lists all the discounts available
to America|| students as well as containing
the only complete listing of all student char-
ter flights within Europe. It also describes

train and bus timetables for the continent.

As a reference source and planning guide,
NSA publishes The Traveling Student, which
highlights the times and places of European
"happenings" such as the Mardi Gras; pros
and cons of tour travel, camping in Europe;
summer study programs; scholarships; and
so forth. ;^

ETI also has a complete tour service for
the student interested in seeing famous EW*
opean sights. The tours rang« in . duration.**
from a few hours to 15 days.

Holders of the Id card als» can obtain
substantially lower rates for the rental or
purchase of cars while in Europe. In this
program, the student can buy a tax-free car
at discount prices in Europe and use It during
his stay and ship it back to the U. S.

This is but one of the services provided
by USNSA. Information on the other six pro-
grams will be provided in future issues of
the Clarion Caltt.

The USNSA provides excellent o[»portunities
for the student, l^e their program extensive-
ly for fantastic savings and entertainment!

Art Films Presented

Art films have come to Clarion State Col-
lege at last. The Audio-Visual Communica-
tions Department is presenting a series of
films designed to form a moving montage «••
of the motion picture industry. The wide var-
iety of films depicts filmmaking as an art
which uses sight, sound and time as its ele-
ments.

Last night's showing gave a sampling of
the types of films students and faculty can
view every other Thursday evening at 8 in
Peirce Auditorium: "The Golden Age of Com-
edy," "The Great McGongle," "Fatal Glass
of Beer," and "Hurry, Hurry" (two versions,
one by W. C. Fields and the other by Sper-
matozoa). Discussions are held after the mo-
vies for anyone interested.

Was Tuesday's Mock Election LettcrS tO the EdUor

A Turning Point on Campus?

The students of Clarion deserve to
be commended on the over-all turnout
for the mock presidential election held
on Tuesday. The total number of stu-
dents .who voted was 1,228. This is
the largest number, ever to be tallied
at any election, whether for Kcme-
coming queen or for student officers
such as class officers and student sen-
ators. It is gratifying to know that the
students ?'e finally taking ?n interest
in campus events and activities.

In comparison with Lock Haven,
Clarion's turnout for the mock elec-
tion was far superior. In the balloting
at Lock Haven, 424 students Out of an
approximate 2,100 students cast their
vote. In an undergraduate poll c6ti-
ducted at Princeton University in Oc-
tober, 1,374 votes were tallied. This
number comprised 45 percent of the
undergraduate population. Clarion's
percentage of students voting was ap-
proximately 42 percent. This percen-
t.^ge proves that the. students of Clar-
ion are as interested fn politics and the
outside world as is one of the most pro-
gressive universities in this country.

If the students of Clarion contin-
ue to support these activities sponsor-
ed by various groups and organizations,
there will be no limiting of the changes
possible. An interested student body
is needed before changes can be made
in any facet of our academic and so-
cial lives.

If the increase of student support

shown in the past weeks continues to
grow, we, the students of Clarion, may
be given the opportunities ^nd advan-
tages we are clamoring for. We may
be allowed a greater voice in determin-
ing the course of student affairs. But
support must be continually manifest-
ed. Now that it has been proven that
there is an interested student body, a
student body that cares, don't disap-
point the editors of the Call and your-
i^elves by retreating into shells of un-
interest.

It is interesting to note the ser-
iousness with which the students of
Clarion voted. This election had no
major significance in the outcome of
the national election, yet the students
voted as if it were the national elec-
tion. There were relatively few votes
for men outside the election. Some
Students feared that Pat Paulsen would
win here at Clarion, but the students
again proved that they are intelligent,
interested citizens and that, given the
opportunity they can act in a respon-
sible manner.

The editors of the Call are proud
to be witnesses of the academic and
social awakening here at Clarion, and
we, with the support of the students,
will try and bring about the changes
needed. We hope that this is indeed
a favorable indication of a growing
student interest on our campus.

— SMD

A Highway and a Low

Life i.s but a journey
Along two winding roads.
The first is called the Highway;
The second, called the Low.

Some choose to take the Highway,
With all its sights so fair,
To wonder at its glamor
And its sweetly scented air.

They reach their destination
And look on in despair.
They remove tlieir tinted glasses . .
Their world'.s no longer there.

To these falls sad displeasure.
They li'.'e a life of woe.
I';!t what happened to the travelers
That chose to take the Low?

They start with many struggles,

The way i.s rough and steep.
But they dare to keep on going
When obstacles they meet.

They too conclude their journey.
And much to their surprise
Tliey find a world of happiness
And rosey tinted skies.

But, unlike the Highway
This world will never end.
And they live on in happiness
V/ith Kindness, Love, and Friends.

' So you see, my fellow traveler,
Tliere's a highway and a low
Ard each man must decide
The way his heart shall go.

— R. P. (A Venango Campus Freshman)

*CalV Policy Questioned

Editor, the Call:

In regards to the column included in the
Clarion Call, a Peek at Greeks. As everyone
knows, this column is written by members
of Greek organizations, for members of Greek
clubs, and all other individuals interested
in their activities. The column was designed
for Greeks to inform the campus of activities
occurring within these organizations, and not
only the activities but also an entertaining
side of the Greeks. However, as of this semes-
ter, this does not appear true. Cutting and
rewriting of articles by the paper's editors
has, we feel, reduced this column to a point
where its articles are almost as dull as the
cartoons included in the paper.

It would be fascinating to know if the re-
writer and cutter of these articles is, or
is not a member of a Greek organization.
An example of this person's work is noted
in the column handed in for printing by the
brotherhood of Phi Sigma Epsilon, for the
November 1 issue. Congratulations were ex-
tended, by the brothers, to President Gem-
mell on his daughter's wedding. This gesture
of friendliness was not deemed "suitable"
to be printed into the article, on the Peek
at Greeks. The editor, evidently, does not
realize the importance of this column to the
Greeks as a "mouthpiece" to the public.
This article is a voice for the fraternities
and sororities, and the rewritings and cut-
tings have lowered this articulation.

We would not be surprised if this letter
to the editor would be rewritten, cut, and
reduced. We extend an "urgent" invitation
to our fellow Greek members to help "save
our column."

BROTHERS OF PHI SIGMA EPSILON

THE EDITOR'S REPLY * ~- '

The student newspaper should contain
newsworthy material for the entire student
body. No single article should be written
exclusively for one group or one ofgAniidtidh.

The Greek column is written by th^jGreek
organizations, but it should be written' for
all students. The column therefpre, should,
as you say, inform "the cafmpus of activities
occurring within these organizations," and it
does.

The only items that are cut are lliose \k%\[
are not speciflc Greek material, such as the
wedding congratulations, or items that:a^o
not clear to the bulk of Clarion's students.
In addition, the only rewritten articles are
those poorly written or grammatically incor-
rect items.

The editor does incidently realize that the
Greek news is a mouthpiece to the public,
and for this reason, would like to see more
news included in this article which informs
rather than implies personal comments.

Most of the Greek Organizations have com-
plied with our news policy on Greek news,
and for this, we commend you. You have
helped to raise the standards of your paper
as well as to inform your fellow students
of your activities.

Validity of Vulgarity

Dear Editor:

Sigh . . . Sigh . . .

It seems that every week a letter appears
in The Call denouncing student apathy and
lack of school spirit. 1 might as well keep
the trend going.

Tau Kappa Epsilon and its pledges have
made a point to show the student body and
the football team that we are behind them.
One of the standard methods is the hanging
of signs on campus proclaiming quips of
support for the Golden Eagles.

On Wednesday (Nov. 6), a sign appeared
on Egbert Hall's front porch reading, "TKE
Sez Kick Some Ass." My, my, but it must
have caused some excitement — although we
feel it was not within the student body as
much as it was within the walls of Egbert.
The time was not even taken to untie the
ropes that held it. Yank and rip— it was
down !

We really have our doubts as to the harm
that this word has produced on campus. If
it truly offended someone, we apologize. But
I hasten to add that we feel the only offend-
ing that was committed was within a stif-
ling, dictatorial, antiquated administration.

Keep yanking and ripping up there. You
must keep the apathy and lack of spirit go-
ing—maybe just to protect your own posi-
tions.

Respectfully, GARY S. WILSHER

THE EDITOR'S REPLY

In answer to the two letters above, it should
be noted that two opposing views are evident
of school spirit. Two students are defending
signs in support of diminishing apathy; an-
other student is questioning the means by
which school spirit is encouraged.

SUEely a medium can be reached which
satishes all students. The very fact that
Coach Al Jacks disapproves of the use of
vulgarity for team support should mean
sopiething to the students.

An effective sign does not necessarily have
to .be |crude. In fact, a sign based on "or-
igirirflily and wit" as stated above would pro-
, bab^>; receive a better over-all effect.

Wfe agree that the administration should not
he. ".stifling, dictorial, and antiquated." but
the students .should make efforts to prevent
such activities by being reasonable in their
judgements.

Signs should not be censored, but shouldn't
students be .stimulated in a more appealing
warv? It would be sad to think that Clarion's
students need vulgar signs to denounce ap-
athy.

The Big Rush for Grades

Editor, the Call:

Slowly but surely, the glazed expressions
on the faces of the student body are beginning
to fade. Gradually, also, the effects of sleep-
less nights are subsiding due to the restful
atmosphere provided in the Social Founda-
tions. Physical Science, and mo.st other clas-
ses which have already settled back into
a usual state of lethargy.

Yes, once again the students of CSC are
recovering from the regular "pre-comment"
exam season. In keeping with the tradition,
the more thoughtful members of the faculty
have done their best to schedule their exams
as close to the deadline as possible. The
consistency of this practice is reflected in
the quantity of discarded No Doz wrappers
and in the faces of red-eyed students floating
from class to class. i

It is amazing how many professors have
forgotten their own experience as struggling
college students. They cry, "Knowledge is
what you are here for, and not grades."
Why then do these same instructors fail to
give students a break when it comes to test-
ing and grades? ApparenUy they have little
use for these "worthless symbols," so why the
big rush to get a grade in the books?

My advice to the students is to keep those
cold tablets and start hitting those books.
Remember that pre-Thanksgiving exam sea-
son is just around the corner. What's the
difference anyway? It's only a grade.

Red-Eyed and Failing

Cafeteria Lines Mobbed

Editor, The Call:

I am writing this letter in regards to those
people who feel they are of a privileged
class. This class is composed of those stu-
dents who feel that they are permitted to
walk to. "the head of the cafeteria Hnes, push
their way in, and never have to suffer the
pains of standing in lines.

I realize that nothing can be done about
this situation, but I also feel that it should

be brought to the attention of these students.
In some instances, it may be necessary to
"cut" in hne, but for the same students
to do this every day is ridiculous. '

The impression these students create is
nauseous. The food is not of that high quality
to be the catalyst of this reaction on the
part of the students, but every day at 4:50
the mad rush to the front of the line creates
this illusion.

-J. H.

'^^i^wg^twn^j^

The Clarion Call

CALL Office, Room I, Harvey Hall
Clarion State College, Clarion, Penna.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Carolyn Welesko

BUSINESS MANAGER Tom Smith

NEWS EDITOR Sandy Diesel

FEATURE EDITOR - Sue Fair

COPY EDITOR Rosemary Slebodnik

EXCHANGE EDITOR Peg Foley

CO-SPORTS EDITORS Dennis Morrow, Gary Andres

STAFF MEMBERS Elizabeth Curley, Margaret Beierle,

Ann Rohrbaugh, Ed Wozniak, Gary Daurora, Larry Carter,
Georgana Winters, Linda Sonnenfeld, Owen Winters, Dianna
Cherry, Larilyn Andre, Dick Mears, Bob Toth, Jerry Zary,
Nancy Sarginger, Judy Summy, Linda Pifer, Kathy Jones
ADVISOR Richard K. Redfem

IMAI

_ utmt n

PEHSTLFAIU

mrspAPBt

MIBIl "J

Friday, November 8, 1968

THE CALL Clarion Statt College, Clarion, Pennsylvlnlt

Page 3

Camp Blue Jay Serves As
Job Corps Center; Clarion
Sends Student Teachers

Venango News

Camp Blue Jay, a job corps conservation
center, is located about 30 miles north of
Clarion in Marienville. This center is signifi-
cant to Clarion State College, because four
students from the Special Education Depart-
ment are assigned to student teach at this
center every semester for a nine-week period.

JACK MATUSKY, CSC student teach-
er, illustrates reading levels to one of
Blue July's Corpsinen.

Camp Blue Jay was started in April of
1965, and was one of the firsi of its kind.
In addition, it is the only center of its kind
i" Western Pennsylvania. The purpose of this
job corps center is to train underprivileged
males, who range between the ages of 16
and 21 years of age. These young men are
unemployed, unskilled, and are usually school
drop-outs with little educational background.
The average entering corpsman has a read-
ing level of third grade— fourth month, and
has a limited background in mathematics.
In addition, the average corpsman is nine
pounds underweight upon entering, and has
received no medical attention ic his lifetime.

The average stay of corpsmen is nine
months, but many stay as long as two years.

Eight out of ten of those who enter and
stay for at least nine months leave the center
with a substantial gain both academically
and in some spe'ciflc vocational training.

Corpsmen are placed in a program which
alternates in weekly schedules- of on-the-job
training and formal education. The education
program consists of training in reading, ma-
thematics, physical education, driver educa-
tion, and general study of the world of work.
All corpsmen work at individual rates and
levels, and each progresses according to
individual accomplishment. The work pro-
gram consists of training in carpentry, auto-
motive repair, cooking, and operation of hea-
vy equipment.

The job corps center is sponsored by the
United States Forest Center and is part of
a national program to help the underprivil-
eged. . A staff of 32 act as administrative
heads and instructors, and every staff mem-
ber serves as a counselor to the corpsmen.

Approximately 120 corpsmen are now in
training at Camp Blue Jay. These corpsmen
are housed in five dormitories on the center
grounds in Allegheny National Forest. Other
buildings include a dining hall, gymnasium,
classroom buildings, and an administrative
building. All buildings are maintained by the
corpsmen and staff.

Corpsmen graduate into jobs, military ser-
vice, go back to public schools, or into more
specialized training.

Spotlight On
Other Campuses

Westminster College-
Richard Nixon was chosen as the presiden-
Ual favorite at Westminster College by a
majority of 68%, Hubert Humphrey running
second with 15%, Paulsen third with 5%,
and Wallace with 5%.
Lock Haven State College-
Lock Haven students "elected" Richard
Nixon as the next president of the United
States. In the balloting, only 424 students out
of 2100 cast their vote. The results were:
Nixon 201, Humphrey 105, George Wallace
43, Dick Gregory 30, and Pat Paulsen 26.
Edinboro State College—

Edinboro State College is in the process of
revising their present cut system. The
changes proposed are that upperclassmen
would not be penalized for class absence,
that freshmen would be bound to the present
cut system, similar to that at Clarion, and
that the instructor, at his discretion, would
be permitted to give a student zero if the
student missed a quiz, test or lab.
Shippensburg State College—

Shippensburg is m the process of trying to
abolish women's hours. The students at SSC
contend that women are mature enough to
formulate their own hours. They feel that
the students are being sheltered and not
adequately prepared for the world in which
they will live.

i H : i,»\tmm

DOUG HAMROCK, CSC student teach-
er, guides Corpsmen.

ALUmm NEWS

Winklmann Named
Advertising Manager

Joseph H. Winklmann, a Clarion State al-
umnus, has been named general advertising
manager for Massey-Ferguson, Inc., manu-
facturers of farm machinery, with headquar-
ters ini Des Moines, Iowa.

A naUve of Wilkinsburg, Winklmann has
had 13 years in marketing. After serving
with the U.S. Navy from 1951 to 1955, he
became a salesman for the Sun Oil Company.
In 1962, he was named manager of the Trade-
marx Division of IDL, Inc.

Winklmann joined the Westinghouse Elec-
tric Corporation in 19r>5 as national sales
promotion manager for major appliances,
and was named national merchandising man-
ager of the room air conditioner division
in 1967.

Savings Bonds and Freedom Shares make
the ideal combination gift. Buy them "over
the counter" at your bank, and ask for your
free gift envelope.

Publicity Committee Plans

Hours of hard work is the phrase which
best describes the goals of the Publicity Com-
mittee of Venango Campus. This committee
plans the pictures for Venango's section in
the Clarion Sequelle and writes articles £ot
the Clarion Call.

This year the committee chairman is Kathy
Rodgers and assistant chairman is Pam
Shorts. Other committee members include
Cheryl dinger, Martha Dudrow, Mary Lynne
Hunemny, Dan Moon, and Barb Winkler.

Newspaper writers are; Andrea Accordi,
Nancy Antonio, Sam Busco, Jean Casperseus,
Sandy Kengerski, Linda Lacney, Sandy Mar-
tin, Dorothy Mackey, Barb Stephen, Jill Will,
Barb GhetU, Cindy Facciolo, Mike Lendon,
Brian Mussleman, and Jim Zock.

Yearbook aides include: Barb Branter,
Joan C'elJ>s, Karen Mcrgaluski, Linda Steven-
son, Jill Ware, Judy Wilson, Regina Wilson,
Carol Carson, Madge McDonocy, and Lor-
raine Kupanch.

This year's typists are Linda Bogovich and
Peggy O'Rourke.

VC Will Participate in
CSC Intramurals

Tuesday, November 19, Venango Campus
will send two table tennis teams to the main
campus as part of the annual Clarion Intra-
mural Program.

Team I will consist of students who live
al Montgomery Hall and Team II will be
those students representing the commuters.
Each team posted an entrance fee of |B.50
with their applications, but this will be paid
back upon completion of the tournament.

Team I consists of John Shaffer, John Wil-
iszowski, Jerry Krallinger, Larry Norris,
Charles Bernett, Bill Beck.

Team II consists of Dave La very, Lenny
Abate, Bill Beggs, Larry Tinque, Larry Cum-
mings, George Lopcr, Jim Greenfield, Ed
Doleosh.

The scoring system used for all matches
is as follows; each team member plays a
single match with one point going to ,the
winner of the match. The teams accumulating
the most points advance further in the compe-
tition. Venango does not have a doubles team
entered this year. Mr. Charles Nanz, head
of all intramurals at the main campus, has
not yet set a date for the finals.

Freshmen Elect Officers

This year's freshman class officers are:
Don Tatar, president; Joetla Satkovich, vica.
president; Jill Wagner, secretary; and Ray
Pulcini, treasurer.

These officers have been making plans for
the year. On Sunday, November 24, a bonfire
will be held in the parking lot. After the
bonfire, there will be a presentation of skits
by various dorm residents with a Thanksgiv-
ing dance to follow. Still in the planning
is a hayride. Many of the freshmen have
also been talking about clearing a toboggan
run and arranging co-ed swimming at the
YMCA.

Winkler is Elected

On Friday, October 25, Barb Winkler was
elected as a new Freshman class representa-
tive to the Student Senate. Barb will take
the place of Pat Moser and will act as chair-
man of the Cultural Committee.

Vietnam is Discussed

A war in Vietnam that has been shelved
as a major issue during much of the pre-
sidential race came alive at a meeting of
the Philosophes, Thursday, October 24, at
Venango Campus.

Participants in the discussion voiced dis-
may that the Vietnam war, a vital issue
in their minds, had been basically ignored
hy all three candidates.

Mr. Jay Van Bruggen, Associate Profes-
sor of Political Science at Clarion State Col-
lege, a gue.st participant, felt that there was
no real issue between the candidates dealing
with Vietnam. He said that other than Demo-
cratic candidate Vice President Hubert Hum-
phrey's coming out in favor of a bombing
halt, all three presidential candidates were
in agreement with the Johnson administra-
tion's handling of the war in Vietnam.

At one point during the talk about the
Vietnamese situation a member of the group
voiced an opinion that since the United States
was in Vietnam our poUcy should be "fight
to win." This attitude immediately sparked
a controversy. Various participants in the
discussion dispelled this view saying that the
people of one country cannot occupy another
country unless they are wanted. Along with
this problem, a question of priorities was
raised.

Crawford Moderates

Moderator Mr. Alistair Crawford, Assistant
Professor of Social Sciences at Venango Cam-
pus, questioned how the United States could
wage a war in Vietnam while U.S. cities
were burning.

As a result of this discussion on Vietnam,
some participants concluded that the U.S.
should reorganize her foreign policy and per-
haps through economic means stop commun-
ism.

The previous articles in the Call written
about panel discussions on the main campus
indicate the same pattern of participant re-
action on law and order that was expressed
during this meeting. Mr. Van Bruggen, com-
menting on law and order, said that such
an issue as this, is a complex issue dealing
with four different phenomena; (1) an in-
crease in crime according to FBI statistics,
which arc misleading, (2) riots in the big
cities, a totally different matter from crime
in the streets, (3) campus demonstrations,
and (4) crime in the streets. All of the areas
of the law and order issue, Mr. Van Biniggen
pointed out, are different kinds of problems
with different solutions. Mr. Van Bruggen
concluded that "law and order" is a phoney
issue because the presidency has no power
in dealing with local law enforcement

Master of Education
Is Now Available
In Special Education

The Special Education Department has de-
veloped a graduate program which leads a
graduate student to the Master of Education
degree in speech pathology and it is being
offered this semester for the first time at
Clarion. Upon satisfactory completion of the
program, the graduate is granted the state
certificate as a speech correctionist and may
apply for membership in the American
Speech and Hearing Association and for the
certificate of chnical competence issued by
the association.

The 30 credits needed for the Master of
Education degree in speech pathology include
24 credits in speech pathology and audio-
logy, three in research, and three electives.
The courses offered at Clarion through this
program are Language Disorders, Articula-
tion, Stuttering, Clinical Practice, and Inde-
pendent Study.

The United States Office of Education is
financing the program at CSC with a $16,-
600 grant. Financial assistance is also avail-
able for graduate students interested in fur-
thering their education by enrolling in this
program.

GRAI^D OPEI^ING

The ]^EW Murphy's

IN CLARION
TWICE AS BIG — TWICE AS GOOD

Wed. Nov. 13th - - 9:00 A.M

If s a winning combination! Modern convenience, plus old fashioned friendli-
ness and service. That's what you'll find at Murphy's store in Clarion— where
the Grand Opening starts Wednesday, November 13th. And when you visit
Murphy's completely remodeled store, be sure to fill out a coupon for one of the
Big Give- Away Gifts. A Lady Schick Hair Dryer, AM-FM Radio or a Portable
T.V. One of each of these will be given away Wednesday through Saturday.
There's nothing to buy and you need not be present to win. Just fiU out a cou-
pon DURING THE GRAND OPENING SALE, starting Wednesday at MUR-
PHY'S in Clarion.

G. C. Murphy Co.

516 MAIN ST., CLARION, PA.

Symphony Orchestra Participants
Are Reviewed; Music Background

Of Director Roncone Highlighted

Edward Roncone, assistant professor of
music and conductor of the Clarion Slate *
College Symphony Orchestra, studied at the
Music departments of Pennsylvania State Un-
iversity and Carnegie-Mellon University, gra-
duating from the latter with a degree in
music and education. Upon graduation, he
entered the military service and in 1941, he
became Bandmaster of the 28th Infantry Divi-
sion. Under the direction of Roncone, this
outstanding unit made numerous concert ap-
pearances throughout Europe and received
the honor of being selected to lead the Al-
lied Victory Parade in Paris.

After his release from the Army, Mr. Ron-
cone did graduate work at Carnegie- Mellon
University and the Berkshire Music Center
of Tanglewood where he studied orchestra
conducting with Koussevitsky and Bernstein
and choral conducting, opera and composi-
tion with Ross, Shaw, Goldovsky, Copland
and Milhaud.

Roncone Conducts in Pittsburgh

In Pittsburgh, he conducted the Federal
Symphony Orchestra and was musical direc-
tor of the Savoyards Opera Company and
the Bach Choir. In 1950, he founded the But-
ler County Symphony Orchestra and Sym-
phony Chorus which he served as conductor
and musical director for 13 years.

In 1952, Mr. Roncone was one of 12 conduc-
tors chosen throughout the United States to
participate in the first conductor's sympo-
sium held by Eugene Ormandy and the Phil-
adelphia Symphony Orchestra.

In 1953, he was designated "Man of the
Year" by the United States Junior Chamber
of Commerce, receiving its Distinguished Ser-
vice Award for his organization and conduct-
ing the Butler County Symphony. This orches-
tra, in recognition of its musical and finan-
cial success, was chosen in 1956 by the Ameri-
can Symphony Orchestra League for study
of its operating procedures to be used as
a guide for other community orchestras.

Mr. Roncone has taught in the Music de-
partments of Carnegie- Mellon University.
Geneva College, Chatham College, Indiana
State University of Pa., and Clarion State
College where he has been a faculty mem-
ber since 1961.

Lynne Mason, junior, is majoring in music
and violin in the Liberal Arts program. A
graduate of Avalon High School in Avalon,
Pa., she began violin studies at 10 years
of age and has studied with Angelo Gatto
of Pittsburgh.

Lynne has been a member of the Wilkins-
burg Junior Symphony Orchestra for five
years, the Wilkinsburg Senior Symphony Or-
chestra for two years, and the Mount Mercy
String Symphonetta for three years. For two
years, she participated in the orchestra of
the Kennerdell Arts Festival.

Besides performing as a member of the
Symphony Orchestra this past year, Lynne

also participated in the orchestra for the
Prama department's pnxluction of "The
Sound of Music." She was also one of the
soloists in a student recital presented by
the music department. David Mallory is pre-
sently her violin instructor.

Nicolas Rutherford, senior, is majoring
in Elementary Education. He attended the
Borough Road Teacher's Training College in
England for one and one-half years where
he majored in art, played in the college
orchestra, and was featured as a soloist in
the performance of Bach's "Double Concer-
to."

In the fall of 19C6, he and his family moved
to Uniontown, Pa. The following fall, he trans-
ferred to Clarion State College and spent
his sophomore year at the Venango Campus
where he was one of the soloists in a student
recital presented on that campus. This past
year, Nicolas was a member of the Clarion
State College Centennial Symphony Orchestra
and was featured as one of the soloists in
a student recital.

Nicolas began studies in violin at the age
of ten in Paraguay. South America, and pre-
sently continues his studies with David Mal-
lory.

Matlack Studies Piano

Jeanne Matlack, senior, majoring in Se-
condary English, began her studies in piano
under the guidance of her mother for nine
years, and Mrs. Eileen Brown of Curwens-
ville. Pa., for one year. She is presently
a student of Mrs. Annette Roussel-Pesche.

Thoi'gh her concentration has been primar-
ily with the piano, Jeanne has manifested
diversified interests in the area of music.
She was a member of the Clarion State Col-
lege Marching and Concert Band and the
Symphony Orchestra as a French hornist. She
also participated as a soprano in the Clarion
State College Concert Choir and the Madrigal
Singers.

In addition to being a member of these
performing organizations, Jeanne was assis-
tant accompanist ior the Drama department's
productions of "Oklahoma" and "The Sound
of .Music," and performed as a soloist in
a student recital presented by the Music de-
partment this past year.

In recognition of her talents, leadership
and scholarship. Jeanne was recently elected
to "Who's Who Among College Students."

Library Advisor Speaks

Mrs. Joyce B. Scholl, school library de-
velopment advisor for the Pennsylvania De-
partment of Public Instruction, visited Cla-
rion State College last week to discuss the
services of her office with library science
students.

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Page 4

THE CALL

Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Friday, November 8, 1968

Madrigals Are Performing
For Area High Schools

The Clarion State College Madrigal Sing-
ers, under the direction of William M. Mac-
Donald, are currently touring area high
schools. On Thursday, they performed for
the students of Clarion Area High School,
New Castle High School, and Grove City High
School, and today they sang for the Belle
Lettres Club of Oil City. Wednesday, the sing-
ers begin a more extensive, four-day tour
which includes Riverside High School, Ell-
wcK)d City and Freedom Area High School.
November 14 and Ifi they will visit Monaca
Boro High School, Mt. Lebanon High School,
Farrell Senior High School, Hickory Hill High
School, and Center Township High School.

On Saturday, the college group will sing
for musically exceptional young people of

the Pittsburgh area at Duquesne University.
The repertoire of the Madrigal Singers con-
sists of "Grace, My Lovely One Fair Beau-
ties," "Sweet Love Doth Now Invite," Orlan-
do Gibbons' "The Silver Swan," and "Hosan-
na to the Son of David." Others are two se-
lections by John Bennet, "All Creatures Now
Are Merry Minded" and "Weep O Mine
Eye s," Feller's 'Wild Swans," Randall
Thompson's "Alleluia," and three madrigals
by Thomas Morley— "Now is the Month of
Maying," "My Bonny Lass, She Smileth,"
and "Fire, Fire My Heart," and several oth-
ers.

In the future the Madrigal Singers will
be performing for the Kiwanis and Rotary
Clubs of Clarion.

William Fateley Will Address
Student Chemical Society Today

Dr. William G. Fateley, assistant to the
Vice President for Research at Mellon In-
stitute in Pittsburgh, will address the Student
Affiliate Chapter of the American Chemical
Society on "Chemical Research Today" at
their monthly meeting on Wednesday, at 7:30
p.m. in Room 352 of Peirce Science Center.

Dr. Fateley was born in Franklin, Indiana,
and received an A. B. degree from Franklin
College in 1951. He studied at Northwestern
University for two years, and then trans-
ferred to Kansas State University, where he
completed requirements for the Ph.D. degree.
Franklin College awarded him an honorary
D.Sc. in 1965. ' ' '•

Dr. Fateley was a Research Associate at
the University of Maryland and a Research
Fellow at the University of Minnesota before
joining the James River Division of the Dow
Chemical Company for three years as a Re-
search Chemist and Head of the Spectroscopy

Laboratory. He joined Mellon In.stitute in 1960
and has received several promotions to ar-
rive at his present position as a Senior Fellow
and Assistant to the Vice President for Re-
search. He also holds an appointment at Car-
negie-Mellon University as Associate Profes-
sor of Chemistry.

Dr. Fateley's research interests are in in-
frared spectroscopy and the structure of mat-
ter. He is the Assistant Treasurer of the
Pittsburgh Section of the American Chemical
Society and Chairman of the Physical-Inor-
ganic Group of the Section. He is a member
of the Spectroscopy Society of Pittsburgh,
Chemists' Club qf Pittsburgh, Alpha Chi Sig-
ma, Sigma Xi, Pi Mu Epsilon, and Phi Lam-
bda Upsilon. Dr. Fateley was the recipient
*of the Coblentz Award in 1965. This award
is given to an outstanding spectroscopist un-
der 35 years old.

Pennsylvania Offers Career
Opportunities for Students

"Pennsylvania's a psychedelightfiil state."
Thus reads one of the slogans for the cam-
paign being launched through the Department

Future Flicks

The James Bond thrillers, "From Russia
with Love," and "Thunderball" will continue
today and tomorrow at the Garby. Saturday
and Sunday afternoons there will be showings
of the outstanding biblical movie: "The Gos-
pel According to Saint Matthew." Sunday
evening will mark the arrival of "Doctor
Faustus" starring Richard Burton in the title
role and Elizabeth Taylor.

"Speedway" will be next Wednesday's bar-
gain night feature. This time Elvis Presley
is assisted in the "Charlotte 600" by Nancy
Sinatra.

At the Orpheum. Albert Finney makes his
directing debut with "Charley Bubbles" in
which he also stars. Sunday night Debbie
Reynolds and James Gamer struggle with
the problems of contemporary parents in
"How Sweet It Is." The bargain night movie
will be 'In.spector Clouseau" in which Alan
Arkin takes over the role created by Peter
Sellers in "The Pink Panther" and "A Shot
in the Dark."

iof Commerce and the 100,000 Pennsylvanias.

* The commonwealth is sponsoring a pro-
gram designed to acquaint Pennsylvania's
college and university students with the em-
ployment opportunities within the common-
wealth. This is being accomplished through
an extensive advertising program and person-
al visits to the campuses by a representative
of the Department of Commerce.

As a part of this program, Mr. Robert
E. Hansen recently visited the Clarion cam-
pus and met with the placement officer to
help students understand the vast opportun-
ities in Pennsylvania brought about by the
tremendous growth in industry during the
last few years.

Card are available to request packets of
information on Pennsylvania opportunities;
these same cards will also be sent to a
computer which will automatically send the
names to over 4,000 different Pennsylvania
industries. These cards can be picked up
at the placement office in the Administration
Building.

Il you're serious about a career, learn more
about Pennsylvania. It's now.

Do your ChrLstmas shopping early. It's
easy, if you buy Savings Bonds and Freedom
Shares, available "over the counter" at your
bank.

CLARION
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• Shirt Laundry • Tailoring

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CXOSE SAT. AT 6 P.M.

Workshop is Planned;
Differing Cultures
Will Discuss Problems

An Intercultural Workshop, to be located
in or near Pittsburgh, is scheduled for De-
cember 26-29. It will include a group of 3.5
African Students sponsored by the U.S. De-
partment of Agriculture. Upperclass or grad-
uate American students of all races are need-
ed to participate in the program. A few par-
tial travel grants will be available to parti-
cularly needy students who live outside Wes-
tern Pennsylvania.

It is the purpose of the Intercultural Com-
munications Workshop to bring together a
number of individuals representing differ-
ent cultures to consider communication pro-
blems among people of differing cultural
backgrounds. Most of the time will be devot-
ed to small group discussions in which the
participants will have an opportunity to ex-
amine their own experiences and problems
in intercultural communications; some time,
however, will be given to lectures, exercises
and films.

Any CSC student who qualifies and is in-
terested in attending this workshop should
contact Dr. Konitzky, who is liaison officer
for the Regional Council for International
Education.

Karasek Served

As Moderator

Eugene Kara.sek, assistant professor of His-
tory, recently participated in a History For-
um in Pittsburgh, which was conducted by
the History Department of Duquesne Univer-
sity.

Mr. Karasek was the moderator for the
topic, "Western Statesmen and Germany: Be-
fore and After World War I," which was
one of the ten areas covered during the four
sessions of the two-day forum. Other areas
discussed were Moslem Europe in the Mid-
dle Ages, Twentieth Century American For-
eign Policy, Elizabethan Politics, Bureaucra-
cy—East and West, Historiography, Ancient
History, American Constitutional History,
Eastern Europe, and The Atlantic Trade.

Main speaker was Arthur S. Link, editor
of the Woodrow Wilson Papers, who is from
Princeton University; his topic was "Wilson
the Diplomatist in Retrospect."

CSC Will Receive
Matching Funds

Clarion State College is one of 14 state-
owned institutions of higher education to re-
ceive matching funds from the Pennsylvania
Higher Education Assistance Agency for 1968-
69, with an amount of $81,037 allotted under
the joint federal-state program.

A total of $866,448 went to the state col-
leges to enable these institutions to obtain
available federal funds to provide financial
assistance to needy and able students under
the Educational Opportunity Grant, College
Work-Study, and National Defense Student
Loan programs.

In August, PHEAA had announced that
nearly $950,000 had been allocated by the
General Assembly for matching funds.

Kenneth R. Reeher, executive director of
the PHEAA, said, "State monies used in
the Educational Opportunity Grant program
enable the college to secure three times the
state advance in federal money which is used
for grants to the low income student."

"The state allocation for the College Work-
Study program provides 20 percent of the
student payroll and the federal government
supplies the remaining 80 percent. Under the
National Defense Student Loan program, a
school may obtain ten times the state invest-
ment. The availability of the state appropria-
tion allows the maximum use of federal funds
for Pennsylvania state-owned institutions,"
Mr. Reeher said.

Each institution is responsible lor adminis-
tration of the funds, selecting student reci-
pients on the basis of financial need and
academic promise.

Faculty Senate
Approves Change
In Curriculum

The Faculty Senate at a recent meeting
approved a change in the business adminis-
tration curriculum which will modify general
education requirements. According to Dr.
Daniel Shirey, chairman of the Senate, the
purpose of the change is to substitute general
blt>ck requirements in major discipline cate-
gories by deleting references to specific cour-
ses.

The Senate also discussed a paper sub-
mitted by Dean of Student Affairs conceraiag
student rights and responsibilities. The paper
was referred to the Student Affairs Cwnmit-
tee for further study, and a recommendation
was made that students on the constitutional
committee of the Clarion Student Association
be added to the Student Affairs Committee.

The Senate also discussed the desirability
of a curriculum committee and referred the
matter to a committee for study and recom-
mendations.

U. S. Savings Bonds and Freedom Shares
are "indestructible"— any that are lost, ^o-
len, or destroyed will be replaced by the
Treasury.

Hun Judo Club
Will Meet In
Cleveland, Ohio

The Clarion State College Hun Judo
Club will be a member of a co-ed combina-
tion team composed of the CSC Hun Judo
Club, Jamestown, New York, and the Kit-
tanning Judo Club. The three clubs will pro-
vide a total of 50 contestants and will meet
with the Greater Cleveland Judo Club, in
Cleveland, Ohio.

This will be the second occasion for the
CSC Hun Judo Club's sixth year history, to
enter into competition in the state of Ohio.
The competition will be arranged according
to three weight classes: 135 pounds, 175
pounds, and unlimited, and also arranged
according to four belt ranks: white, green,
brown, and black. Mr. Harold Blanchard,
the coach of the Forest City Judo Club, a
very able black belt holder, is the host. The
CSC Hun Judo Club will be presented by
Professor P-Jobb, coach, and by Nick Gbur,
team captain. The Jamestown, New York,
team will be represented by Mr. Brad Won-
derling, and the Kittanning Club by Mr. Har-
old Keth.

First and second place winners will re-
ceive medals, and the team trophy will be
taken by either Ohio or Pennsylvania.

Enrollment Increases
By 38 This Year

Clarion State College enrollment for the
1968-69 academic year stands at 3,203, an
increase of 38 over last year, according to
figures released this week by the Student
Affairs office.

Of this number, there were 684 men living
in six residence halls and 1,251 women living
in six residence halls on the Clarion campus.

Students residing in state owned residence
halls totaled 743, while those living in private
residence halls on the Clarion and Venango
campuses totaled 1,004 and 188, respectively.

Clarion campus students living in fraternity
houses totaled 79. Student teachers living off-
campus in the various communities providing
for their training numbered 346.

Another 496 students were living off-campus
in private homes or other facilities in Clarion
and Venango. Commuters to the two cam-
puses totaled 347.

Art Students Producing
Mural for Student Union

Students enrolled in Art 551, Advanced Cre-
ative Art, are producing a mural as part of
their course work this semester. Following
completion, the mural is to be placed in
the Commons area of the Student Union.

The idea of a wall painting originated with
the class. It was felt that exploration of
the mural form would be a valuable exper-
ience for the group and also provide an op-
portunity for a graduate contribution in help-
ing to enrich College facilities. The class
this semester includes Mrs. Margaret Oakes,
a teacher in Brookville; Miss Linda Lee Wil-
son, a teacher at Union Jt. Schools, Miss
Patricia Howell, a teacher at Clarion-Lime-
stone, Mrs. Carol Ann Chapman, an art teach-
er in Knox, Miss Lynn Campbell, presently
student teaching at Clarion, and Mr. Richard
Mitchell who serves as art teacher of the
Victory Heights Schools near Franklin. All
students, except one, a graduate of a profes-
sional art school, received their undergrad-
uate work at Clarion.

Instructor for the class is Professor Joseph
R. Spence, Head of the Art Department.

'J. B; Goes to Temple

The College Readers are traveling this
weekend to Temple University's Oral Inter-
pretative Reading Festival. There John Solo-
mon, George Hall, Steve Brezzo, Lorraine
Martin, Ken Miller and Sue Albanesi will
present their production of J. B. in competi-
tion with a number of other institutions.

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Friday, November 8, 1968

THE CALL — Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Page 5

A PEEK AT

CSC Band Loses 13 Members

ALPHA SIGMA TAU

The sisters of Alpha Smma Tau want to
congratulate one ol their pledges, Cathy
Stinard, who is a member of the CSC debat-
ing team. She helped our team win three out
of five matches last weeltcnd.

This year we have a new system for
pledges to get fraternity signatures. Each
week the pledges must get at least fifteen
sigoaturcs on their paddles from one par-
ticular fraternity. The "AST Fraternity of
the Week" is chosen from a random drawing.
This past week, Theta Chi was picked. This
coming week, the pledges. will have to obtain
signatures from the brothers of Phi Sigma
Gpsil<m.

Our Founders Day Weekend was a com-
plete success. A special thanks goes out to
Sister Barbara Day, who planned the hay-
ride. Nobody got much sleep Saturday night
when the sisters and pledges had a slumber
party at the AST suite in Forest Manor. The
sisters want to thank Mr. P-Jobb for his in-
teresting talk he gave Monday night at our
banquet.

Again this year, our social service project
will be visiting the people at the Clarion
Convalescent Home. We hope to bring a
little happiness into their lives, especially
during the holiday season.

THETA XI

The brothers would like to send out a be-
lated thanks to the sisters of Delta Zeta,
Sigma Sigma Sigma, and Zeta Tau Alpha
for singing at and hostessing our rush party.

At this time the brothers of Theta Xi would
like to announce their pledge class. The
pledges are: Gary McMonagle, president;
Jim Greer, Don Kinsely, Chuck Saponsky,
Dennis Weaver, Phil Lozovoy, Ron Friedel,
Shelly Pugrant, Ed Golembiesky, Tom Som-
ers, Steve Nice, Gary Grubich, Jim Mondale,
Ray Ryaceski, Jim Hayes, Ron Zembruski,
Pob Flaus, Earl Zerfoss, Jerry Clemens, and
Rafial Diaz. Best of luck to you, pledges.
These pledges are under the competent direc-
tion of Pledgemaster Bab Dragovich and his

capable assistants, John Zahorn and Rich
Mihalic.

Congratulations to Brother Jerry Zary on
becoming lavalicred to Miss Kathy Jones.

The brothers are chartering a bus to Slip-
pery Rock so that they can support our team
in full force.

ALPHA GAMMA PHI

The brothers of red and black are proud
to have taken the following pledges: Tom
Komcnda, Jackie Irwin, Leo Valesak, Ralph
Marasia, Jim Weisenberger, Dave James,
Greg Kellick, Joe Filia, George McGary,
Chuck Koval, Leo Vrcek, Brad Whoolery,
Mike Campayno, Dan Ranieri, Jim Frontino,
Jack McGowan, Bob Doney, Chuck Wolfe,
Sonny Paslowski, Louie Musante, Gary De-
carlo, and Ed Lochinger.

This year's pledge theme is "Parris Is-
land," and the brothers are sure Pledgemas-
ter Bill Botti will make real Gammas from
them.

Congratulations to the brothers who won
their section of the intramural football lea-
gue by thrashing the Sig Taus.

To those who helped make our dance at
Chandler a near success, thanks, and to
those who didn't^you shouldn't complain
about those nothing-to-do weekends.

Many thanks to the sisters of Sigma Sigma
Sigma, Zeta Tau Alpha, Delta Zeta, and es-
peciaUy Alpha Sigma Tau for their fine
singing at our smoker.

ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

The Alpha Sigs are getting into full swing
with their money-making project. They want
to remind everyone that perfume is the per-
fect gift for any occasion, and that one dol-
lar is never too much to spend on a friend.

Congratulations go to Sister Betsy Feld-
man, who was initiated last week into the
language fraternity. Alpha Mu Gamma.

This weekend many members of Alpha
Sigma Alpha plan to spend some time with
the Alpha Sigs from Slippery Rock. The sit-
uation should be tense with the two chapters
cheering for opposite teams, but the party

Delta Lambda Tau Takes Root;
Girls Are Busy Planning Activities

This year CSC welcomes a new sorority
to the campus. Hoping to get more girls in-
terested in sororities, last May a group of
girls asked the PanfielTenic Council fo"r per-
mission to form a new sorority. The result
was the founding of the Delta Lambda Tau
on a local basis. A constitution was drawn
up three weeks ago; now Delta Lambda Tau
is a member of the Panhellenic Council, on
probation until April or until they are nation-
ally affiliated. At the present time, they are
waiting to hear from the National Council of
Alpha Xi Delta, which is considering an ex-
pansion program to include Clarion State
College.

Now that the Delta Lambda Taus are or-
ganized, they are planning activities. Each
girl will spend several hours a month doing
therapy with children with cerebral palsy.
On Thursday the sorority will sponsor a
slave day to raise money for their national
charter.

FHor to sorority fall rush, the Delta Lamb-
da Taus consisted of 11 members who built
a float for Homecoming and ushered as a

An Enthusiastic Student
Casts Ballot in Election

sorority for the Homecoming game.

Under tiie direction of Miss Roxanne Plapp,
instructor of Speech, the Delta Lambda Taus
have 31 members, which includes the 20
pledges. The officers and members are:

President, Ginny Elish; vice-president, Jo-
anne Meckley; secretary, Judy Mannozzi;
treasurer, Linda Beres; historian, Linda
Giesmann; corresponding secretary, Sandy
Covel; Panhellenic active, Bonnie AUwein;
Panhellenic silent, Fran Muczynski; social
chairman, Marilyn Mortichesky; service pro-
ject, Lynn Hannold; scholarship chairman,
Sally .Weeter.

Pledges: Susan Rodella, Sandy Young, Pat
Backus, Dianne Best, Cheryl Bryner, Mary
Burke, Dianna Cherry, Kathy Connwie, Mar-
cia Evanko, Jill Fricker, Millie Gasper, Peg-
gy Kiskaddon, Jeannie OHop, Judy Selker,
Cay Weldon, Chris Wynkoop, Michele McCaf-
ferty, Janie Hall, Charlene Pfar.nenschmidt,
and Janet Kochin.

sponsored by friends at Slippery Rock will
be fun. The Alpha Sigs hope to see strong
student support at Clarion's last game.

The best of luck goes to Sister Louise Kish
and teammates from Clarion who play
against the volleyball team of Indiana.

DELTA ZETA

Congratulations to a pledge. Donna Sacco,
and to a sister, Pam Grantham, who were
recently initiated into Delta Lambda chapter
of Alpha Mu Gamma honorary language so-
ciety.

Our pledges are progressing nicely in their
pledge period under the capable direction of
Vicki Wilcox, pledge mistress.

On October 30, the sisters of Delta Zeta
went trick-or-treating in Clarion for the bene-
fit of the patients at Polk Hospital. The girls
collected many treats which were immedi-
ately sent to the hospital, and which helped
make a brighter day for the people there.

SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA

The Tri Sigs are selling shaker sweaters.
If you want one, you can contact any Tri
Sig, They come in navy, maroon, green, and
black. The cost is a three-dollar deposit and
eight dollars payable upon receipt of the
merchandise.

Purple violets to Sister Janet Price for
being named best pledge in her pledge class.
Also, congratulations to Janet on her pin-
ning to Joe Harrington, Sigma Pi pledge at
East Stroudsburg State College.

A special thanks to the pledges for honor-
ing the sisters with the donkey cart, and
pumpkin they worked so diligently to ac-
quire.

ZETA TAU ALPHA

Sunday evening, our pledge class received
their "big sisters." Alter the ceremony all
the sisters and our patronesses mfet at the
Diner for pie and coffee.

The new Zeta sextet has been chosen.. The
members are: Susie Loucks, Michol Sam,
Bev Lechner, Linda Ferris, Bobbi Egidi, and
Janet Steis. The alternate is Ruth Hodson.

The pledge class elected its officers. Bobbi
Egidi is president, Sara Cox is secretary,
and Carm FuciUo is junior Panhellenic repre-
sentative. Diane Wilson is the sophomore
inactive representative to the Panhellenic
Council. They also enjoyed a day of being
Alpha Gamma Phi pledges.

Best wishes and Zeta love to Kathy Johns,
on her rerent engagement to Ron Darragh.

Pins, Rings and Bells

PINS

Jack Moravetz, TKE, to Peggy M^Cauley,
ZTA.

RINGS

Bob Wynkoop to Marg Butler, CSC.

DELTA LAMBDA TAU

Members and pledges of Delta Lambda
Tau will have a Slave Day on Saturday to
raise money to become a national sorority.
They will be "sold" to do household and out-
of-doors tasks for a minimum of one dollar
per hour.

Please call 226-9565 (Miss Roxanne Plapp,
advisor), or 226-9988 (Ginny Ehsh, Room
253), or 226-9992 (Bonnie Allwein or Sandy
Covel, Room 319) by Thursday in order to
reserve a slave.

IT ISN'T HARD to guess who Jim Mul-
len voted for as he actively supported
his candidate in the mock presidential
election.

ALPHA XI DELTA

Alpha Xi Delta alumnae willing to help
sponsor the Delta Lambda Tau Sorority in
joining the national sorority are urged to
contact Miss Roxanne Plapp. advisor. 226-
9565. or Ginny Elish, president, 226-9988.

Sitar Concert
Held Monday
In CSC Chapel

Nikhil Banerjee, India's great sitarist, and
Kanai Dutta, his tabla player, performed last
Monday in the Chapel.

Banerjee's concert consisted of an Alap
in 15 parts followed by slow and fast Gats.
For this piece, the sitar and tabla were ac-
companied by the tamboura. This piece lasted
approximately 50 minutes. The second selec-
tion was a drum solo performed by Kanai
Dutta. The third piece was a light classical
Raga performed on the sitar and tabla and
accompanied by the tamboura.

Nikhil Banerjee was born in Calcutta in
1931. He received his first music lesson from
his father, Jithendranath Banerjee, who is
also a well-known sitarist. At the All Bengal
Sitar Competition, Nikhil, although he was
only nine, received the highest honor. In 1942,
he played for the All India Radio for five
years. Banerjee was accepted as a disciple
and for seven years studied in Maihar with
Allauddin Khan.

In 1954, Banerjee's first appearance after
his retreat was enthusiastically received.
Since that time, Banerjee has been playing
at concerts and festivals around the world.

Banerjee is a professor at the Ali Akbar
College of Music in Calcutta.

THE SENIOR MEMBERS of the Clarion tjlate (Joilcge uoiaeu
Eagles' Marching Band were honored last Saturday during
the pre-game musical presentation at the annual Parents
Day program.

Band Honors Parents at Program

The fangs of the cobra are smaller than
those of the rattlesnake, but its venom is
more toxic.

Last Saturday, the members of the Ga-
rion State College Golden Eagle Marching
Band, along with the members of the football
team, welcomed their parents to the campus
for the annual Parents Day event. The 235
parents of band Members were treated to cof-
fee and donuts at 10 a.m., and lunch at 11:30
at Chandler Dining Hall and finally the Cla-
rion-Shippensburg football game. The mem-
bers of the band presented their mothers
with a pompon corsage decorated with blue
and gold ribbons. The parents also witnessed
a short practice' session of the band prior
to the game.

The pre-game musical presentation ack-
nowledged the visiting parents with appro-
priate formations and music. Before the play-
ing of the Alma Mater the following seniors,
making their fmal appearance at Clarion
Memorial Stadium, were asked to step for-
ward to be recognized:

Ron Allaman, Carolyn Banjak, Donna Bic-
kerstaff. Bill Chessman, Chris Daniels, Clint
Doolittle, Brenda Falstick, Terry Graham,
Janice Hoffman, Sam Itzoe, Ray Jenkins,
Carolyn Johnson, Don Kress, Lenny Mitchell,
Glenn Murphy, Margery Olson, Cortez Pur-
year, Connie Schrecongost, Tom Seng, Dave
Weihle, Donna \4^olfinger.

The half-time performance was centered
around a "New York theme" and featured
special musical arrangements by Mr. Mit-
chell and Mr. Hardin, both members of the
Clarion music staff. During the playing of
the final selection, "Slaughter on 10th Ave-
nue," th-ee percussionists were featured solo-
ists. They were Ken McNulty, a freshman
from Pittsburgh, Ronnie Nash, a sophomore
from North East, and Tom Seng, a senior
from Pittsburgh.

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regarding the line marching and musical per-
formance of the band, this final appearance
of the season was received extremely well.
The CSC Golden Eagle Marching Band is
one of the largest marching units among
the colleges and universities of Pennsylvania,
outnumbered only by the Penn State Blue
Band. This numerical factor, along with the
excellent musical performances, places the
Marching Band among 'he very best — a fact
of which the students of Clarion should be
proud. The familiar sight of the blue and
white clad band members starting out from
behind the stand to play "The Star-Spangled
Banner," with a rich, sonorous, musical
sound, has become a tradition during this
marching band season.

The pride with which the band members
wear their uniforms is also extended to their
musicianship, their conduct, and their ap-
pearance. This, coupled with the fine leader-
ship of Cortez Puryear, drum major, Janice
Hoffman, Golden Girl, and Dorothy Lawry
and Connie Schrecongost, co-head majorettes,
made the 1968 marching band season the
best in the history of the band.

TO HOLD ROAD FUNDS

Secretary of Transportation Alan S. Boyd
has announced that $600-million in Federal
highway money would be held back to fight
inflation during this calendar year.*

Clarion Graduates
Of 1968 Choose i
Variety of Johs

In a report concerning student teaching
and placement for 19()7-68, Dr. Ralph Sheriff
named three conditions present during 1968
which affected placement patterns at Clarion
State nnd other colleges. Dr. Sheriff is assis-
tant director.

The variety of job opportunities last year
allowed much freedom of choice for the stu-
dents. A large number of on campus inter-
views had to be cancelled because the stu-
dents apparently chose a specific area and
concentrated on the schools of their choice
in that area.

Unwilling to wait action on the teacher
salary bill for Pennsylvania, many students
accepted positions in other states.

With an increase in available financial aid,
a greater number of students, especially wo-
men, entered graduate school. Many men,
due to the uncertain military situation, were
prevented from accepting gra Juate school op-
portunities.

Degrees: 527 baccalaureate degrees were
granted by Clarion State College between
September 1, 1967. and August 30, 1968. Fifty-
eight percent of these are women; and forty-
two percent are men. Two hundred twenty
nine degrees were granted in secondary ed-
ucation (43.5 percent), 183 in elementary ed-
ucation (34.6 percent), 54 in liberal arts (10-
2 percent), and the remaining 61 (11.7 per-
cent) were granted in library science, speech
pathology and audiology, and special educa-
tion.

Job openings: Between September 1967 and
September 1968, 29,488 notices of job oppor-
tunities were listed in the placement office.
This is more than twice the number listed
in the previous year. The majority of these
opportunities were in elementary and secon-
dary education.

Placement: Nearly 100 percent of all gra-
duates who registered with the placement
office have been provided with jobs. Ninety-
two percent of all 1967-68 graduates have
reported back to the placement office. Over
seven percent have entered graduate school.

Eighty percent of all teachers who took
jobs, took positions in Pennsylvania. Ninety-
six percent of these teachers settled in the
western part of the state.

The average teaching salary was $5,749, a
figure which should have been higher, but
January graduates entering on last year's
salary scale tended to lower the average.

Fifty-eight students accepted placement in
other states. New York, Ohio, and Florida
were the favorite states, with Michigan and
Maryland close behind.

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Page 6

THE CALL — Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Friday, November 8, 1968

SHIPPENSBVRG GAME

Golden Eagles Hold Raiders
Scoreless in 35-0 Victory

The Golden Eagles returned to the winning
track with a 350 victory over Shippensburg
on the arm of sophomore quarterback Bob
Erdeljac, who threw for 228 yards and three
touchdowns, and scored one himself.

In the first quarter, Clarion tallied the first
time they had the ball when Ihey took over
after a 15-yard punt on the Shippensburg
38. They drove the 38 yards in nine plays
and the drive was capped by a 12-yard touch
down pass from Erdeljac to Rick Terza. John
Dorish kicked the extra point; thie score at
the end of the first quarter was Clarion 7,
Shippensburg 0.

In the second quarter, Clarion drove 82
yards in 14 plays with Jim Becker plunging
over from the one-yard line for the score.
Dorish again kicked the extra point. The
score at this time was Clarion 14, Shippens-
burg 0.

Late in the second quarter, Shippensburg
took over after an Erdeljac pass was picked
off at the Clarion 49. They drove to the
Clarion 2, where they fumbled the ball and
Tom Humphrey recovered it. Nine plays la-
ter, Erdeljac threw to Jim Becker for a
50-yard touchdown pass in the closing minutes
of the second quarter. Dorish added the extra
point to give Clarion a 21-0 lead at half-time.

Early in the third quarter, Clarion's fierce
defense stopped a Shippensburg fourth down
attempt for a first down at the Shippensburg

44. Clarion drove the 44 yards in five plays
with the drive capped by a 40-yard pass
from Erdeljac to Becker. Clarion then inter-
cepted a Ba urn garner pass at the Shippens-
burg 18: seven plays later Erdeljac carried,
the ball over from the two-yard line, Clarion's
final score. Dorish added the extra point,
making the score at the end of the third
quarter Clarion 35. Shippensburg 0.

In the fourth quarter. Clarion's defense
stopped the Shippensburg offense on the
ground, holding them to minus 26 yards. Mid-
way through the qiuirtcr. Coach Al Jacks
substituted freely, and the reserves turned
in a favorable job, showing the potential that
can only add to Clarion s defense next year.

Clarion's stout defense again proved itself
the best in the conference, giving up only
170 yards in the air and none on the ground.
This limited the Red Raiders' offense to a
mere 170 yards total offense as compared
to the Golden Eagles' 415-yard offensive
gain.

Clarion's victory over Shippensburg virtual-
ly assured a second place for the Eagle
squad in the V^'cstern Conference standings
of the State College Conference. With a 3-1
conference record and a 5-3 overall tally,
Clarion travels tomorrow to Slippery Rock
for the final game to close out the 1968
football sea.son.

GAME STATISTICS

Clarion Shippensburg

16 Total First Downs 16

187 Net Yards Rushing

37 Passes Attempted 33

16 Passes Completed 12

1 Passes Had Intercepted

228 Yards Gained Passing

415 Total Offense Yardage

9 Total Number of Penalties

Yards Penalized

Number of Fumbles

Fumbles Lost

SCORE BY QUARTERS

1
170
170

6
49

Shippensburg 0—

Clarion 7 14 14 0—35

SCORING

Clarion: Terza (12-yard pass from Erdel-
jac), Dorish kick.

Clarion: Becker (one-yard run), Dorish
kick.

Clarion: Becker (50-yard pass from Erdel-
jac), Dorish kick.

Clarion: Becker (40-yard pass from Erdel-
jac), Dorish kick.

Clarion: Erdeljac (two-yard run), Dorish
kick.

Clarion Will Face
Tough Game Tomorrow

Tomorrow. Clarion travels to Slippery Rock
for the final game of the season to play
a team which has shown .steady Improvement
in recent weeks. They have won two of their
last three games. They have a crushing
ground attack and could make it tough on
the Clarion defense. Clijsing the season with
a win could prove difficult for Clarion State.

Wagner at six fool, 206 pounds, is a power-
ful runner for the Rockets. He is the work-
horse of their rushing attack. The No. 21 on
his back is the figure to watch. Ross, num-
ber 14, weighing 190 pounds, and standing
six foot, three, has great speed; he will keep
and run. Pearl at five-ten, 175 pounds, is
Ross' favorite receiver.

On defense, Allen, five-nine and 190 pounds,
is a tough blocker. Number 26, Franjione
is five-eight, 165 pounds; he plays on the
wing and is a dangerous pass defender.

The Slippery Rock 11 commonly assembles
in the Slot East-I. Their passing attack is
limited to short hooks, swings, and look-ins.
A quarterback sneak is a favorite rushing
play for short yardage.

Defensively they like to loop and blitz up
the middle; they come hard on passing at-
tempts. They maintain a goal line defense
of 6-5.

Coach AI Jacks probably won't vary Cla-
rion's normal attack very much from pre-
vious games. He will probably work the left
side of the line a little more on rushing plays.
Erdeljac can be expected to send his ends
out, and balance the offense by running his
backs equal time.

Marching Band Will Present
Second Annual Revue Thurs,

On Thursday, the CSC Golden Eagle March-
ing Band will present its second annual
Marching Band Revue in ihe Waldo Tippin
Gymnasium. This event, which is presented
to give many people the opportunity to see
and hear the Marching Band under more
favorable conditions, is sponsored by the, Mu-
sic Department. The program consists of
marches, original compositions and ait the
music presented during the half-time shows
of the home football games.

This Revue was conceived due to the many
requests by students and faculty to hear the
band perform the music which is presented
each Saturday on the gridiron. In addition
to the playing of the music the majorettes
will present twirling routines to selections
especially written for their twirling show-
manship.

Special arrangements by Mr. Mitchell and
Mr. Hardin will be performed. Mr. Rex Mit-
chell, assistant professor of music at Clarion,
has composed and arranged for the past three
years and has had several compositions pub-
lished by Edward B. Marks and Charies Colin
Publishing Companies of New York. Prior
to coming to Clarion, Mr. Mitchell was the
Director of Music at a school system with

an enrollment of 8,000 pupils. Also he directed
performing groups in Ohio, as well as par-
ticipating in professional organizations there.
In 1985, he gained membership in the Ameri-
can School Band Directors Association which
is respected for the development of fine high
school bands.

Mr. Burton Hardin, a newcomer to the
music staff this year, has had extensive train-
ing in composing and arranging at Kansas
State Teachers College, University of Wichi-
ta, and University of Oklahoma. Previously,
he served as Director of Bands at a school
system in Kansas and was an instructor at
the University of South Carolina. He is a
member of the American Federation of Musi-
cians, as well as several other music asso-
ciations.

Dr. Stanley F. Michalski, who is in his
seventh year as Director of Bands at CSC,
came to Clarion after serving as band direc-
tor in several bands in Pennsylvania. He
also served as assistant director of the Penn
State Marching and Concert Blue Band.

Everyone is invited to attend this musical
event which highlights the music of the
marching band. There is no admis.sion charge
for the revue which starts at 8 p.m.

Many fertile farms dot the landscape of
Bedford County.

Among outstanding industries in Elk County
are the production of paper and leather
goods.

Clarion's 1968 Golden Eagle Football Squad

To Meet the Rockets in the Final Conference Game

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Player of the Week

Bob Erdeljac, who had one of his finest
games of the sea.son last Saturday against
Shippensburg, was the choice of the coaching
staff of the Golden Eagles for the player-of-
the-week award.

Bob put together a fine offensive attack,
compiling 228 yards in the air and an addi-
tional 36 yards on the ground, in moving
Clarion to its sixth win of the season. After
eight games, Bob has compiled an average
of 196 yards per game; he ranks in both
the NCAA and the NAIA in total offense.
Bob connected on 16 of his 31 passes, hurling
for three touchdowns and running for another.

With the graduation of Jim Alcorn last
May, there was a big gap to be filled at
quarterback. Bob had a fine year as quarter-
back of the freshman squad, but whether
he would be able to handle himself under
varsity competition was a question mark. One
of the biggest things working against a young
quarterback is the ghost of inexperience,
something that can haunt a player into mak-
ing mistakes, which, could end up in missed
plays, interceptions, or a lost set of downs.

A good team requires a quarterback who
can take charge of the situation before it
gets the best of him. This is the type of
ability Bob has: it cannot be taught. Bob
is a quiet person, but on the field he is
a born leader, a take-charge guy who is
respected by the other players.

Commenting on his reasons for selecting
Bob, Coach Al Jacks said, "Bob has been
working up to this game since the season
opener against Mansfield. Every game he
gets progressively better. Bob has a fine
future ahead of him."

Since Erdeljac has two years to go here
at Clarion. Coach Jacks has found someone
who can fill the shoes of Jim Alcorn, and
establish himself as one of Clarion's finest
quarterbacks.

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ON CREDIT PROTECTION

The Hou.se has passed a bill that would
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MAIN STREET

CLARION

Vol. 40, No. 8

CLARION STATE COLLEGE — CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA

Friday, November 15, 1968

Students Rehearse for All-School Play

COPELAND IS DIRECTOR

'Herr Biedermann alld Firebugs'
Will Be Presented HeXi Week;
Psychedelic Atmosphere Prevails

Rehearsals continue this weekend for the
llerr Biedermann and the Firebugs, the se-
cond major production of the semester by
the Department of Speech and Dramatic Arts.

The Max Frisch play, directed by Robert
Copeland, as.sociate professor of speech, will
be presented next Wednesday. Thursday, Fri-
day, and Saturday evenings at 8:30 p.m. in
the college chapel. Tickets may be obtained
by students in the chapel weekday afternoons
in exchange for their remaining student thea-
ter passes.

The play itself is concerned with the pro-
blems faced by Herr Biedermann (Ken Mil-

ler) and h.s household (Cookie Smilh, his
wife, and Betty Ferguson, maid) when they
acquire some "guests" (John Dori.sh, Steve
Brezzo, and Phil Ross). Living in a world
of fear and suspicion, Gottlieb Biedermann
(Everyman) does not know how to deal with
these "strangers."

An integral part of the play is the chorus
of student protesters who serve much the
same purpose as a chorus in a classic Greek
Drama, i.e., serving as the spokesmen for
the public or audience, and commenting on
the action on stage. The chorus members

are: George Hall, the leader. Herb Michaels,
Gary Daurora, Chris Mas.sena, Bob Heimann,
Dan Speal. Willie Sanders. Paul Galfney,
and Mike Elliot (the last six are pictured
above).

This production is enhanced by a generally
psychedelic atmosphere. Some scenes will be
accompanied by the music of The Scarlet
Pumpernickels, a popular rock group. In ad-
dition, there will be strobe and colored lights,
incense and peppermint. As Lennon and Mc-
Cartney say, "A splendid time is guaran-
teed for all."

OPINION POLL

Clarion Students

PICTURED ABOVE are Dan Speal, Bob Heimann, Chris
Massena, Willie Sanders, Paul Gaffney, and Mike Elliot.
They are expressing one of the themes of youth in their

luies at. student protesters in the chorus of "Herr Bied-
ermann and the Firebugs."

Should Library, Union Hours Attend Convention
Be Extended? Students Give

In Denver, Colorado

Freshman Debaters Take Fire Breaks Out Positive and Negative Remarks

First Place in Two -Man
Switch-Sides Division Event

Fourteen Clarion State first-year debaters
competed with debaters from a dozen visit-
ing colleges in a novice tournament held
on the Clarion campus last weekend, with
two Clarion freshmen taking first place in
the two-man switch-sides division.

Clarion's best record was compiled by Bar-
ry McCauliff, Johnstown, and Karla Jantsch,
Baden, with a record of five wins and no
losses. On the way to their first-place finish,
McCauliff and Jantsch recorded wins over
Temple, Villanova, Duquesne, Buffalo and
the University of Pittsburgh.

With Clarion debaters ineligible for awards
in their own tourney, the first-place trophy
went to the University of Pittsburgh in the
two-man division. Pitt's record was 4-2, with
Villanova taking second honors on a 3-3 re-
cord.

A second Clarion team debating in the two-
man division had good enough records for
second place had they been eligible for
awards. They were Judy Rosensteel, Elders
Ridge, and Sue Knowles, New Castle, who
were 3-2 with wins over Villanova, Duquesne,
and Buffalo, and losses to Temple, and Pitt.

In the four-man division, ten other Clarion

debaters compiled a composite record of 11
wins and 5 losses. This division was Vfon
by Pitt with an 8-0 record. West Virginia
took second place with 6-2.

The Clarion team of Jim Rarick, New
Brighton; Judy McAuley, Pittsburgh; Rebec-
ca Kasper, Munhall, and Lillian Pfaff, Cla-
rion, finished with a 6-2 record to tie for
second place. Rarick and McAuley had wins
over Edinboro, Akron and Pitt at Johnstown,
and a loss to first-place Pitt. Kasper and
Pfaff had wins over Kutztown, Thiel and
Slippery Rock, and a loss to Susquehanna.

A second Clarion unit divided debates
among several debaters, finishing 5-3. Bob
Banks, Ambridge, and Frank Falso, Corao-
polis, had wins over two Edinboro teams,
and debated against second-place West Vir-
ginia in the final round of the toiu*nament.

On the negative for Clarion's fourth-place
team, Jetta Gilligan, Coalport, and Eileen
McGinley, Pittsburgh, were 2-0, with wins
over Slippery Rock and Thiel. Al Carraway,
Grausville, and Diane Schulheiss, Newark,
Del., were 1-1, defeating Akron and losing
to first-place University of Pittsburgh.

Becht Hall Group Presents

In Peirce Hall

Fire broke out in Peirce Science Center
on Wednesday morning when the motor of
an air pump to an aquarium overheated.

A passerby on Greenville Avenue apparent-
ly spotted the fire at 7:30 a.m. and reported
it to the school. Mrs. Muriel Shea, switch-
board operator, immediately contacted the
Clarion Volunteer Fire Company, which re-
sponded in a matter of minutes. Paul Deemer
and Thaddeus Droast of the Campus Security
Force and John Thomas and his assistants
of the custodial force quickly arrived at the
fire and offered their assistance. Fire ex-
tinguishers were used to put out the fire.

Dr. Dana Still, assistant dean of academic
affairs, assumed responsibility for the eva-
cuation of both students and faculty; he can-
called all first-period classes scheduled for
Peirce. Fire Chief Wilshire investigated the
building and stated that classes could resume
at 9.

The building is now being inspected for
any structural damage. Immediate damage
caused by the fire to Room 217, the Graduate
Study Space and Research Center, and per-
sonal losses, such as books, was estimated
to be under $1,000.

Dr. David Hilton, assistant to the president,
extends credit and gratitude to the Clarion
Volunteer Fire Department for their fast re-
sponse to the fire alarm and for thorough
action in extinguishing the fire and in pre-
venting further damage.

By ROSEMARY SLEBODNIK

This semester, women residents have re-
ceived an extension of hours. One of the
reasons they received this extension was that
they supposedly needed more time to study
in the library. Women's hours have been
extended to midnight, but the library stStdlB^
ses at 10. Our opinion poll concerns the ex-
tension of library and Union hours. "Do you
think that the closing hours for the library
and Student Union are adequate? "

Charles McLaughlin: "The library hours
are too short. It should stay open until at
least 11, since the girls don't have to be
in until midnight. It seems just v;hen you're
beginning to get your work done, they shut
the lights off. The Union .should ' stay open
until at least 11:30, so that when you're done
studying, you can go to the Union to relax,
listen to music, and have a cup of coffee,
and still get your girl to the dorm on time."

Kathy Byrne: "As a library worker, I
don't think it would be necessary to extend
the library hours, because on the evenings
I have worked in the library, there were
no more than 25 people in the library at
closing time."

Tom Johnson: "No, not really, because
with the extension of hours, there is really
no place to go except downtown, and there
isn't much to do in town. If the Union were

open, at least there would be a place to
go to meet friends."

Yuddie Elwood: "No, I like the hours
the way they are. If you're going to the
^library to study, chances are you would go
early rather than late (10 o'clock is late).
. .The Union hours are all right as tar &&. I'.m
cohcerned; I just come between classes to
waste time."

Al Serff: "Definitely not. For example,
'when the women's hours were 11:30 and 1
o'clock, the Union closed at 11, and midnight
on weekends. This was a good setup, because
it left enough time for the guy tc walk his
;girl back to the dorm— but it didn't leave
so much time that there was no place to
go. The way it is set up now, it is perhaps
all right, but it does leave more time than
would be desired."

Laura O'Donavan: "The difficulty in get-
ting people to work late hours outweighs
the advantage of having the library open
for a few people."

If the library extended its hours, perhaps
more students would take advantage of this
facility. As it is now, many students may
be discouraged from using the library, be-
cause they may be asked to leave when
they are most involved in their work. If
the librarians feel a change in hoiu"s w^ould
be worthwhile, perhaps something could be
done to extend the closing time of both the
library and the Student Union.

Two Dances

Student - Faculty Discussion Are Scheduled

Planetarium Will Hold
Open House Nexf Week

Becht Hall presented the first in a series
of faculty-student discussions last Sunday.

It opened with a movie on the new moral-
ity, entitled "How Do I Love Thee." Taking
part in the discussion which followed were
members of the faculty and prominent citi-
zens of Clarion. Those who participated were
Reverend and Mrs. McCartney, Dr. Hugh
Park, and Miss Judy Brown. The discussion
was begun by Mrs. Vairo, assistant dean
of students.

Among the questions discussed were: Is
there really a new morality, or is it the
same old one, better publicized? The group
also discussed whether sex and love can be
equated, whether there should be sex before
marriage, and whether the modern genera-
tion is more prone to lax morals than the
generations of the past.

Although no cohclusions were reached, it
was the consensus of opinion that the dis-
cussion was interesting and profitable. Both
students and faculty had an opportunity to
express themselves concerning this current
issue. Both men and women students parti-
cipated in the discussion. Refreshments were
served, and the students had an opportunity
to chat with the guests.

The program committee, consisting of

Jeanie O'Hop. Cay Weldon, Carol Winkelman,
and Elizabeth Curley, is now making plans
for Becht's next discussion.

Big Weekend
Planned For
Clarion Students "

The students of Clarion can plan on a "big"
weekend in December.

On Friday, December 6, the Supreme
Court, an 11-piece group will be featured
at a dance to be held in Chandler Dining
Hall from 9-12:30.

Saturday, December 7, the Mitch Ryder
Revue and the New Hudson Exit will be
featured in concert at the Clarion High School
Auditorium. Shows will be at 7 and 9.

Students may attend both activities for $2
and an ID card. For those without ID cards
it will cost $3. However, a person may pur-
chase up to a limit of four tickets.

Tickets will go on sale Wednesday in
Chandler and the Student Union. One week
before the performances, tickets will also
be sold to area high school students. College
students should get their tickets early, since
the capacity of the auditorium for each show
is 2,000.

The pledges of Tau Kappa Epsilon are
sponsoring a record hop tonight at Forest
Manor. Admission will be 25 cents. The dance
will be held from 9 to 12 o'clock.

Saturday night there will be a dance fea-
turing "The G-Cleffs." They are an eight-
piece soul group. The dance will be held in
the Tippin Gymnasium at 8:30 p.m.

Senate Fails to Meet

Clarion Student Senate failed to transact
any business in their regular meeting of Nov.
13 due to the lack of a quorum. Only six
senators appeared.

Coming Events

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18

—Dance: "The G-Cleffs," Gym. 8:30 p.m.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17

—Movie: "A Man Could Be Killed,"
Chapel, 8 p.m.

WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER 20-23

—Play: "Herr Biedermann and the Fire-
bugs," Chapel, 8:30 p.m.

The College Planetarium in Peirce Science
Center will observe an open house next week
which will run from Wednesday through ^t'
urday.

The Planetarium will be open for touring
and inspection of the projection instrument
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. During this period,
demonstrations of the planetarium will be

Gemmell Appointed
Committee Chairman

Dr. James Gemmell was appointed chair-
man of the budget and fees committee for
the 13 state colleges at a recent meeting
of the Board of State College Presidents at
Lock Haven State College.

Formal announcement of the appointment
was made by Dr. David H. Kurtzman, Super-
intendent of Public Instruction. Harrisburg.
The committee is charged with responsibility
for all fiscal matters pertaining to annual
maintenance and long-range development of
the state colleges.

One of Dr. Gemmell's principal duties as
chairman is to appear before the joint ap-
propriations committee of the General Assem-
bly to defend and justify the budget requests
of the 13 state institutions.

Dr. Genunell has also recently served as
a member of the personnel and research
committee for the colleges.

given on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday
at 10 a.m., 2 p.m., 3 p.m.

An added attraction at the Planetarium
Open House, will be a display of over 50
paintings and 20 scuptures done by promin-
ent Western Pennsylvania artists. In the hall
surrounding the Planetarium in Peirce HaU,
works by such noted artists as Virgil Cantini,
painter-sculptor at the University of Pitts-
burgh, and sculptor Henry von Bursztynowicz
will be on rental from the Pittsburgh Plan
for Art.

The PPA is a non-profit agency for the
display, rental and sale of drawings, paint-
ings, and sculptures; it also serves as a fo-
cal point for merging interests of those who
are concerned with the appreciation and
education of art.

The exhibition will be open to the public
from 8 to 6 Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri-
day, and from 8 a.m. to noon on Saturday.

All items and letters for the
CLARION CALL must be sub-
mitted no later than 5:00 Tues-
day, the week of pid>lication.
All articles must be TYPED.

The national convention of the American
Speech and Hearing Association being held
in Denver, Colorado, is well attended by re-
sentatives from Clarion. The entire staff of
the Speech Pathology and Audiology Depart-
ment, including Mr. Harold Hartley, coor-
dinator, and Mr. Jack Simpson, Mr. Jack
Smith, Mr. Denny Hetrick, Mr. Bill Brady,
and Mr. Robert Keenen, are attending in
addition to three senior students, Sharon
Bridge. Stephanie Talaber, and Linda Umber.
The convention is being held Thursday
tHrough Monday, November 14-18.

Stephanie Talaber will read the paper on
"Rating of SeK-Awareness of Speech" of
which she is co-author with Mr. Hartley.
The paper concerns an instrument designed
by Stephanie and Mr. Hartley which mea-
sures the. improvement in the speech of a
stutterer by enabhng him to hear his own
voice. The test has been administered to
ZiO individuals from age 10 to adulthood,
including 70 with a stuttering problem and
200 with a normal voice and no speech pro-
blem. The results of the testing are also
included in the paper.

A series of short courses is planned for
the first day of the convention. All of the
delegates have a choice of the courses and
discussions they wish to attend, but some
of the ones offered are Linguistical Approach
to Non-standard Speech, Psycholinguistic
Considerations of Adult Aphasia, Electroi*y-
(Scological Methods in Auditory Research, and
The Use and Misuse of Statistical Influence
in Speech and Hearing Research.

On Friday, discussions are planned on the
scientific and technical aspects of speech and
hearing such as stuttering and recovering
from it, early development of the language,
speech services offered by the public school
systems, speech discrimination and interna-
tional developments in the speech and hear-
ing fields.

The Speech Pathology and Audiology De-
partment is preparing an exhibit illustrating
the undergraduate and graduate programs
offered in that field at Clarion. The exhibit
will be on display during the convention.

New Courses

Are Approved

The Faculty Senate, at the November 11
meeting, approved proposals for a new geo-
graphy course, five new history courses, and
a new psychology course. The geography
course, 456 Aerial Photo Interpretation, is
a systematic study of aerial photographs for
geographic investigations of physical and cul-
tural features of the landscape. The present
Hist. 258 and 259 have been deleted and in
their place are 258 Traditional India and
259 Modem India-Pakistan. The first is the
historical development of Indian civilization
and 259 is a continuation of the first. Hist.
362, History of Afro-America, deals with
the role of the Negro in American histwy.
Asia since World War I is the course Contem-
porary Asia, Hist. 400. Modem Southeast As-
ia, Hist. 270, deals with the different systems
of western colonial rule. The psychology
course, Psy. 322 Developmental Psychology,
is being offered to meet the requirem«its
of a developmental course for the music,
nursing, and art education curriculums, and
as a single course in developmental psychol-
ogy for Liberal Arts students instead of both
courses Adolescence and Child Psychology.
Geog. 456, Hist. 258. 400, and Psy. 322 are
being offered this coming semester and the
others will be offered next fall.

Page 2

THE CALL -- Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Friday, November 15, 1968

Editorially
Speaking

Comment Cards — A More
Mature System Requested

Comment cards for the first se-
mester have recently been distributed
to students who are doing unsatisfac-
tory work in their courses. The pur-
pose of these cards is to inform stu-
dents of their academic progress after
the first nine weelcs of classes each se-
mester.

However, it is questionable wheth-
er or not these cards are of much value
to students. Most students, and espec-
ially upperclassmen, know exactly how
they are doing in their classes. Re-
ceiving a comment card only verifies
what students already know. For this
reason, it seems as if a considerable
amount of time and expense is wasted
on a practice which serves little, if any,
purpose.

Perhaps freshmen do need a warn-
ing system, but upperclassmen should
be mature enough to accept the re-
sponsibility of seeking help from in-
structors and advisors on their own. If
a student has a sincere interest in his
a^'adomic achievements, he will con-
sider it a personal obligation to do
something about his inadequacies. If,
on the other hand, a student has no
interest, a mere comment card will
make no difference, and will not mira-
culously change the poor sudent's study
habits.

Incidentally, comment cards are

Can the Cafeteria Staff Ruin
All the Food They Touch?

Can the cafeteria staff really ruin
all the food they touch? It seems this
way. There must be other meats than
veal and pork available.

Many students complain unjust-
ly about the quality of meals served,
but realistically much of this criticism
is justified. This year the cafeteria
added a pop machine to reduce the
large cost of milk. Many new and
different desserts were added to the
lunches, but cake, ice cream, or pie
persist in being the dinner dessert.
Can't there be more of a variety at din-
ner as well as at lunch?

Variety — that is what the students
pf Clarion want at their meals! Is it
necessary for the cafeteria to serve
veal three times a week? It is getting
to be a chore to even go to dinner.
Why bother going, when you can ac-
curately guess what will be served.
For example, on Friday evenings the
typical dinner consists of .some type
of fish and liver, a vegetable (more;
than likely corn or beans), a salad or
cole slaw, cherry pie or ice cream, and
of course, the rolls that'feel as if they
a»-e a week old. Is this necessary?
Certainly a dietician has more imagin-
ation than that.

Many of the students cannot eat
what is served because of medical rea-
sons or because of diets prescribed by
physicians. The cafeteria does pro-
vide special meals for these people,
and those who have eaten these meals
agree that they are worse than regular
meals. They have less of a selection
than \vc do: no one can eat roast beef

seven days a week. At least, for a
variety we sometimes get ham.

Another complaint many students
have is the large amount of carbohy-
drates we are served. Why? Instant
potatoes in any form soon lose their
appeal. Carbohydrates do fill one up,
but do we have to gain weight just be-
cause we are hungry and will eat them?
Wouldn't it be possible for two cuts of
meat to be served with the dinner
meal? Seconds are not allowed, but
how can anyone survive on the small
portions that are served? There are
twof possible solutions: One, eat a large
amount of rolls; or two, go to the diner
latel' on in the evening.

Another major complaint is this:
Why should the cafeteria run out of
certain foods as much as an hour be-
fore the line closes? Often the cafe-
terili runs out of butter and students
must eat margarine. This is not a
major complaint, but many students
prefer the more expensive spread.
There should be no excuse for running
outjOf any food choice.

The students face a decision that
must be made along about 4:30 every
day: to eat and suffer the consequences
later or to skip the meal and eat at
the diner. If the cafeteria raised its
standards, this decision would help the
students save money.

Will the cafeteria continue to
serve veal and ham every other day?
Mavbe not. Possiblv, tomorrow we
will have "something new and differ-
ent," something like swiss steak.

— S.M.D.

PUntiinj Tlti M«^tt<t

» • • •

often not a fair evaluation of how a
student is doing in a course because
they are usually based on a single
exam. Every instructor tests differ-
ently, and often students must adjust
to a particular testing method before
doing well on an exam.

Freshmen, recently out of high
school, are used to receiving regular
reports of their academic progress, and
when they enter college, it could pos-
sibly be that comments make adjust-
ments easier. But, wouldn't it be more
practical to have a system of reporting
exclusively for freshmen instead of
extending this secondary school prac-
tice to 22-year-old seniors?

If a student wants help, he will
find a means to get help. Surely the
administration should have enough
faith in their students to realize this
fact. An evaluation of the comment
system should, therefore, be consider-
ed. Clarion needs to change this out-
dated system, and as the old saying
goes, "There is no time hke the pres-
ent."

We can assure the academic deans
of the college that Clarion students will
appreciate your efforts to revise the
present comment card system,

— C. W.

Letters to The Editor

student Supports Visitation Rights

Editor, Hie Call:

In regards to the opinion poll in last week's
issue of the Call I firmly believe that such
visitation rights are necessary in our day
and age of "New Ideas." The visiting hours
would have to be regulated to affcroximately
two hours per night (Example f-9) and the
doors should be closed to allow privacy.

We are supposed to be young adults who
are able to accept responsibility and, if given
the challenge and the trust, to rise to the
situation that would be available. If the
•'door closing" is abused, the offenders should
be punished severely, but the punishment
should be reserved for the offender not the
entire dorm. We pay for the room, why
shouldn't we be permitted to be alone in
it with anyone we desire?

A few examples of the good in visitation,
to dorms are as follows:

1. Everyone would keep their rooms clean
and beds made.

2. The "Mou'ths" would watch their lan-
guage and thus raise the morals of the dorm.

3. Students would not run around without
clothes (1 think).

4. Having a desirable study mate would
make work a lot easier.

5. Tiiere would be a reduction in the rate
of colds on campus. This would be due to
the fact that everyone would be inside in-
stead of out running in the cold with no
place to go except the Union (nice place).

6. Money would be saved on phone calls,
thus the guys would have more money for
"Bovine" (beer and wine).

It might even be possible for the guys
to get the girls to do their laundry and even
get their ironing done. This will beautify
the campus because the guys would look
clean and dapper all the time. The girls
would get good practice that they will need
later for marriage. Well, it's time for class,
so I'll see you down at my dorm real soon,
I hope (but remember to bring spray starch
and a lot of hangers).

CHUCKIE 'SMOOTH " McLAUGHLIN

Duties of Advisors Questioned

Editor, The Call:

What is an advisor? In many instances,
a person who once a year hands out com-

ments and twice annually pre-registers a stu-
dent. In spme cases even these minimal func-
tions are not fulfilled. From past experience
I know that a freshman or first semester
sophomore is not equipped to single-handedly
choose his own subjects. How many students
short six credits for graduation or minus
a needed prerequisite for a course he wishes
to take now wish that their advisor had ad-
vised?

A real Irelationship should exist between
student and advisor. More contact should oc-
cur than bi-annual visits.

Music professors have psychology major
advisees. Elementary majors are scattered
at randem over the faculty.

Revise. Strengthen. Abolish?

PSEUD 0. NYM

Future Flicks

A\ ENDLNG

It is night now and on the street
Men struggle to escape the shadow
And find an ending.

rautionless faltering and the cold bells
That .sini^ over the old town:
The night did not reach them.

Across the naked pavement the
Gray chapel waits in a slow

Solitude for the dream of morning.

We talk in our own tongue;
Together the thin silence and I
Wander over the wet stars.

It is night and there is no music,

All is empty.

Even the fountains of my heart.

C. R. G.

Kappa Delta Pi
Recent Addition
To Campus Groups

Kappa Delta Pi, honorary education fra-
ternity, is a relatively recent addition to the
organizations on Clarion campus, being ini-
tiated only a little over a year ago. The
officers for this semester, Nancy Mincemo-
yer, president; Cindy Hovis, vice president:
Buth Johnston, secretary-treasurer; and Barb
Jakub, hi.storian. along with the members
would like to express their appreciation to
Dr. Francis Baptist, our advisor, for his en-
thusia.stic interest and cooperation.

Thus far this semester, the Lambda Eta
chapter has held an organizational meeting
and dessert held at Dr. Baptist'^ home. We
also are planning a meeting to 'be held on
Nov. 20. Speaking at this meeting will be
Father Eldon Somers and Rev. David Lutz,
who will speak and lead discussion on the
controversial topic "Obscenity and You," con-
cerning censorship in literature.' We would
like fo invite all interested students to at-
tend this meeting. We have, in addition, made
many exciting plans for our future meetings
and service projects to the campus.

Continuing until tomorrow ni^ht at the Gar-
by will be 'If He Hollers. Let Him Go,"
a story of intrigue and murder in which
songstress Barbara McNair makes her film
debut.

Beginning Sunday is the double feature:
"Angels from Hell" and "Sadismo," the
first, a story about a motorcycle gang, the
second another anthology of modern sadistic
practices. Wednesday begins the German im-
port, "Helga," a graphically intimate story
of a girl on the brink of womanhood.

Ending Saturday at the Orpheum is "I'll
Never Forget What's 'Is Name," the story
of a young junior auvertising executive who
one day decides to cut his career short with
an axe. Rod Taylor and Claudia Cardinale
arrive Sunday in "The Hell with Heroes,"
a movie set in the Algerian black-market.

The Wednesday Bargain Night feature will
be the World War II comedy "The Secret
War of Harry Frigg," starring Paul Newman.
The next night, Sean Conncry, Brigitte Bar-
dot, and Honor Blackman team together in
the western "Shalako" which deals with an
1880's safari into the American V/est.

Spotlight On
Other Campuses

Robert Morris Junior College

Robert Morris Junior College in Pittsburgh
is trying a new system called "block book-
ing. " The main purpose of this device is
to enable colleges to stretch their budgets
to obtain the best quality entertainment for
the best possible price. With this system sev-
eral neighboring colleges hire a group and
share the expenses that would otherwise be
incurred for transportation and the like.
Temple University

The students of Temple University have
formed a Student Tutorial Society. Students
in need may hire a student-tutor for a small
fee.
East Stroudsburg State College

The administration of East Stroudsburg
S*a1e Co'lee*™ has »>resentr>d a statement on
dress regulations. The students, however, are
contesting the ruling, claiming that a dress
code is not relevant to an education.

Four People Gather
At Open Meeting

Only four people gathered at the of)en meet-
ing of the Faculty Senate Ad Hoc Parking
Committee held Nov. 13. Present were Dr.
Tracy Bpchwalter. member of the committee,
Mr. Thaddeus Droast, director of security.
Brian Dubosky, student, and Dick Mears,
■student.

Alliance for Campus Talent
Helps to Book Entertainment

Editor's Note: This is the second in a
series «f articles dealiag with the programs
sponsM-ed by the National Students Asso-
ciation. For further information on this pro-
gram, see a student senator.

By DICK MEARS

The Alliance for Campus Talent is another
program of N.S.A., A.C.T. is a service which
is conoerned with alleviating some of the
problems faced by campus entertainment
chairmen. A.C.T. assists in booking the best
live entertainment at the lowest possible
rates. A.C.T. also assists in arranging for
concert film programs and in booking speak
ers.

Based on the money available, opeii dates
in the college calendar and talent prefer-
ences, A.C.T. will negotiate with agents and
managers for the attractions you want. A.C.T.
will work as your agent.

A.C.T, maintains up-to-date files on the
appearances of performers on college cam-
puses. This file includes attendance figures,
the fees paid to attractions, campus ratings
of the Cfuality of performances, and to date
itineraries for future campus appearances.
A.C.T. helps schools organize regional "block
booking" and will sponsor "block booking"
conferences. By enabling several schools in
an area to book an attraction on several
consecutive nights, transportation expenses
are lowered for the performer and conse-
quently the cost pf the talent to the schools
can be lowered considerably.

Publications are also cent to subscribers
to help make their concerts successful. How
to Publicize Your Campus Entertainment
Program and How to Choose Entertainment
for Your Campus are two of the publications
available. Also, a periodic newsletter written
especially for campus talent bookers. Attrac-
tion includes information about which perfor-

mers have appeared and where and how
successful the concert was.

All campus organizations sponsoring live
entertainment events, speakers, and films are
entitled to use the Alliance for Campus Tal-
ent services.

The following demonstrates how A.C.T.
works to get campus talent:

1. Phone or write ACT. specifying the
dates to be booked, the funds budgeted for
the attractions you want. Be sure to give
several alteniative attractions and dates.

2. Give ACT. an idea of the type of attrac-
tions you want, i.e., soul or jazr.

3. Having received your authorizatMn to re-
present you in negotiation for the attractions
and dates which you have specified, AJC.T.
will proceed with the following steps:

4. They will review our files to determine
how well the attraction performed on other
campuses, how well the performance was
attended and how much money other schools
were charged for the act. They will also
review future itineraries of performers to
see which acts will be appearing in your
area.

5. They will then ascertain the availability
and range of fees of the attractiMis which
you have requested. Because A.C.T. repre-
sents many schools, they are in a more know-
ledgeable and powerful bargaining position
than any single school. A.C.T. will then nego-
tiate on your behalf for the lowest possible
price for the talent you desir^.

6. If you agree to the negotiated price
for the performer, operations will be put
in motion to finalize the agreement between
the authorized representative ot your school
and the attraction's representative.

A.C.T. is not a talent agency. They repre-
sent no performers of their own. A.C.T. does
offer an excellent opportunity to acquire tal-
ent for Clarion's campus.

A Peek At Greeks

DELTA LAMBDA TAU

Tomorrow Delta Lambda Tau is holding
a Slave Day to raise money to become a
national sorority. In the future, we anticipate
selling personalized address stickers. This
week starts -our work with cerebral pasly
therapy.'! "

To become better acquainted with the fra-
ternities we have to have their help in several
service projects. For example, next Thursday
jur pledges and the Gamma pledges will
either be washing cars or shoveling side-
winiks.

SIG.MA SIGMA SIGMA

Tile Tri ^igmas are still selling shaker
sweaters. Give your orders to any member
with a $3 deposit. The sweaters cost $11
and come in navy, maroon, black, and green.

ZETA TAU ALPHA

The Zetas are happy to announce the for-
mation of a new chapter, Zeta Upsilon, at
Edinboro State College.

Zeta love and white violets go out to Peggy
McCauley on her recent pinning to Jack Mor-
avetz, TKE.

Congratulations to Pledge Betty Ferguson
for her contribution to the debate tournament
in Atlanta, Ga.

PHI SIGMA KAPPA

Through the fine leadership of the frater-
nity's intramural football captain. Bob Fur-
Ian, Phi Sigma Kappa has placed fourth in
this year's competition. A good showing is
also expected of the fraternity's volleyball,
swimming and basketball teams.

President Bill Kreuer has announced that
negotiations are ncaring an end on the de-
cision which will make 703 Wood Street the
permanent site of Nu Pentaton Chapter.

ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

Today was Alpha Sigma Alpha's Found-
ers Day. The sisters wore their suits and
plan on a celebration for Monday night, Nov.
18.

Last week the pledges elected their offi-
cers; Denny Folmar, president; Carol Ste-
wart, vice president; and Karyn Zunick, se-
cretary. Many of the pledges lost their turtle
friends. Since the weather is how too cold
for turtles, we hold the pledges can manage
thefr ASA signs.

The finance committee under Sandy Merlin
plans to send out its first perfume order
the first week after Thanksgiving. Anyone
who wants perfume for Christmas gifts should
order before this time. There are 15 brands
to choose froift.

ALPHA SIGMA TAU

The AST fraternity for this coming week
will be the brothers- of Alpha Gamma Phi.

We'd like to thank the student body for
their tremendous support of the Wednesday
night dances at Forest Manor. We alternate
with the Social Committee oi forest Manor
in sponsoring these dances every week.

PINS, RINGS
AND BELLS

RINGS

Douglas Callen, TKE, to Ginny Carlson,
AST.

Marg Rumisek, CSC, to Tom Kudos, Phi
Sigma Kappa.

Jay Holleran. LaSalle College, to Mary
Kay Kraus, CSC.

MUlie Gasper, Delta Lambda Tau, to
George D. Mann, USMC, Cherry Point, North
Carolina.

Harold Heltman, Mars, Pa., to Jamie Eb-
ner, CSC.

Only four boroughs will be found in Monroe
County.

The elation Call

CALL Office, Room J, Harvey Hall
Clarion State College, Clarion, Penna.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Carolyn Welesko

BUSINESS MANAGER Tom Smith

NEWS EDITOR Sandy Diesel

FEATURE EDITOR Sue Fair

COPY EDITOR Rosemary Slebodnik

EXCHANGE EDITOR Peg Foley

CO-SPORTS EDITORS Dennis Morrow, Gary Andres

STAFF MEMBERS Elizabeth Curley, Margaret Beierle,

Friday, November 15, 1968

THE CALL — Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Page 3

qn=

WAA INTRAMURAL ACTIVITIES 1968-69

Activity

Roster
Du« Date

Starting Date

Roster
Requirements
Min. Max.

Meeting Place

Chess

October 25th

November 4th

Student Union

Pinochle

October 25th

November 4th

Student Union

Bowling

October 30th

November 5th

Ragley's

*Swimming — Recreational; Women only)

Novembor 4th

Open to

all women

Pool

Basketball

January 6th

January 9th

Main Gym

Table Tennis

January 16th

February 1st

Main Gym

"500"

January 15th

February 3rd

Student Union

Foul Shooting

February 17th

March 3rd

Main Gym

Paddle Ball

March 3rd

March 17th

Handball Court

Archery

April 3rd

April lOth

Stadium

SoftbaU

April 10th

April 17th

Stadium

*— Recreational Swimming will be held the 1st Monday of each month, 6:00-8:00 p.m.

All College women are eligible to participate in this program. Any group (dormi-
tory, sorority, or independents) may enter a team or teams by completing the official
roster forms and returning the form to Room 109, Tippin Gym or to any WAA Dorm
representative on or before the due date listed above. All equipment is provided by
the W.A.A. Copies of the WAA Intramural Constitution may be secured from Room
109, Tippin Gym.

WAA Chooses Officers for '68-69

The following girls have been selected as
the officers for the Women's Athletic Associ-
ation for the year;

President, Nicki Wilson; vice-president.

Janet Marasco; secretary-treasurer, Sandy
Artac.

Many new activities have been added to
the list of Intramural sports for women.

FUN WORKING IN EUROPE

GUARANTEED JOBS ABROAD! Get paid, travel, meet people.
Summer and year round jobs for young people 17 to 40. For illus-
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how to apply, write; ISTC, Admissions, 866 U.N. Plaza, N. Y.,
N. Y. 10017.

Coach Joy Predicts Good Season
For Clarion Staters Golden Eagles

Cautious optimism pervades Clarion State's
basketball talk as Coach John Joy assesses
his 1968-69 season chances.

According to Mr. Joy, the Golden Eagles
looked fairly good in a preseason scrimmage
last Sunday with St. Vincent College in
Latrobe. Tonight the Eagles will scrimmage
Carnegie-Mellon here, and on November 21,
CSC hosts Westminster College in another
preseason game.

Eagles Show Improvement

It seems reasonable that the Eagles will
show improvement over last year's 515 re-
cord. They show more height and all-around
depth in their ranks and will need it in
coping with a longer and tougher schedule
including tournaments at Troy-Alabama and
the Indiana Christmas To\u-nament, both in
December.

After two poor seasons in a row. Coach
Joy is due for better things. His eight-year
record at Clarion shows 69 wins and 65 losses,
and he feels he has the material to continue
his better than 50 percent average. Help from
able assistant coaches, Tom Beck and Stan
Hallman, bolsters that conviction.

Lettermen Returning

Seven returning lettermen should contri-
bute to a strong starting lineup.

Returnees are captain and playmaker Joe
Chalmers, 5' 9" senior; juniors George Law-
ry, 6' 4" center and leading rebounder; Bud-
dy Martin, 6' 1" swing man who came on
strong last year; Denny Luce, 5' 11" outside
scoring powerhouse, and Joe Podolak, 5' 10",
who is probably the best alternate guard
in the conference.

Back in harness after sitting out last seafson
for a technical violation are 6' 2" senior
Larry Kubovchick and 6' 3" senior Bob Fus-
co. Larry was leading scorer a^d second
leading rebounder for the Golden Eagles his
sophomore year, as well as third leading
scorer in the state; Bob was leading re-
bounder and second leading scorer his sopho-
more year.

Comeback Anticipated

Two big "ifs" malting the Eagles' hopes
for a comeback a clouded issue bang on
the ability of these two key men to spring
back after a year's layoff.

More cause for wonderment is 6' 10". John
Park, just up from the freshman ranks. The
Eagle coaches have high hqpes of the tow-
ering sophomore developing . defensively and
becoming a strong rebounder.

Packing another question mark is 6' 4"
sophomore Ernie Westerman, who has fine
back-up potential at forward and center.

Other varsity men who should see consider-
able action this year are 5' 11" senior j,gylird
Regis Ruane; 6' 2" junior forward Frank
Bracks, who is not eligible until, the secobd
semester, sophomores Ray Rykaceski, 5' 9"
guard, and Dennis Dixon, 6' 2" forward.

F4*eshmen Join Team

Twelv? likely looking freshmen joining the
Eagle Banks this season are Thomas Mur-
taugh, 6' 4"; Fred Haas, 6' 5"; Mike Rastat-
ter, 6'; .Greg ThompsMi, 6' 1 "; George
Vitcain, 6 2"; Jim Schultz, 5' 9"; Albert
Ritchie, 6' 1"; Cart Jeffries, 6' 1"; Bill Mit-
chell, 6' .5"; Tom Fyre, 6' 2"; Don Niver,
6' 1"; and Tom Mudyer, 6'.

Coach Joy feels that Edinboro is the team
to beat this year; the Fighting Scots posted
a 19-5 slate last year and are always a big
threat. Other conference troublemakers could
be Lock Haven, California, and SUppery
Rock.

Season Begins Dec. 4

Clarion opens the hardwood season Decem-
ber 4 when they host Walsh College of Canton,
Ohio, in the first game on the new Waldo
S. Tippin Gymnasium floor.

A Blue and Gold intersquad game is sche-
duled for November 25, at 7:30 p.m. in Tip-
pin Gymnasium.

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Are dieticians-in-residence really working
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pull acop-out.thcrc's a groovy state
where the bag is work, and tuned
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if you're ready to be zapped with
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I City

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.W^..

Page 4

THE CALL -- Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

-p*"

Friday, November 15, 198«

Giunta Chosen Player of the Week Clarion Rifle Team

Opens Competition
Against Allegheny

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MIKE GIUNTA

Closing out the season's play, the coaches

have decided to name Mike Giunta for this

week's player of the week award for his

Eagles Slip Past
Slippery Roek
In Season Finale

The Golden Eagles scored a come-from-
behind victory Saturday over the Rockets
of Slippery Rock in the final game of the
season for both teams. Clarion's come-from-
behind victory was sparked by recovery of
a blocked punt by sophomore Chuck Koval
for a touchdown and the throwing of Bob
Erdeljac, who threw for 229 yards and two
touchdowns.

After Slippery Rock kicked off to Clarion,
a tough Rocket defense forced Clarion to
punt and Slippery Rock took over on their
own 30-yard line. The Rockets drove the 70
yards in seven plays capped by Jay Wagner's
23-yard touchdown run. Wilkeson kicked the
extra point.

When Slippery Rock's tough defense
stopped the Golden Eagles again and forced
them to punt, the Rockets got the ball on
their own 25-yard Une. They drove 75 yards
in' seven plays and scored when Wagner ram-
bled the final 52 yards to score, Wilkeson
tK^„ added the extra ppint. The score at
tl|e^ end of the first quarter was Clarion 0,
Slippery Rock l*: "

.'In the second quarter Slippery Rock con-
trolled the ball lor 32 plays, while Clarion
ran only seven plays. The only scoring at-
tempt in the quarter was a 40-yard field
goal try by Slippery Rock's Franjione. ft
was wide and short.

In the third quarter Clarion got on the
sccWeboard when Bob Gevaudan blocked a
Slippery Rock punt and Chuck Koval rambled
38 yards for the touchdown. ScAol Dorish
made the conversion and the score was Cla-
rion 7 and Slippery Rock 14.

In the fourth quarter the Golden Eagles
punted to the Rockets' 27-yard line. On the
first play Wagner fumbled and Jimmy Jones
pounced on the ball at the Slippery Rock
25-yard line. Then Clarion capitalized on t^e
break when Bob Erdeljac threw a screen
pass to Bill Wise for a 25-yard touchdown.
John Dorish made the conversion, which tied
the score at 14-all.

Clarion kicked off to Slippery Rock and
they drove to the Clarion 17-yard line. At
this point, the Golden Eagles' defense tighten-
ed and the Rockets were forced to kick a
35-yard field goal, which was made by Fran-
jione. The score Clarion 14, Slippery Rock
17.

Slippery Rock then kicked off and Mike
Giunta returned the kick 33 yards to the Cla-
rion 40-yard line. Clarion drove the 60 yards
in 13 plays capped by a spectular seven-yard
touchdown catch by Mike Giunta. John Dorish
kicked the extra point, making the score Cla-
rion 21 and Slippery Rock 17.

The final scoring in the game came when
Slippery Rock vi'as forced to punt from their
own endzone and Art Tragasser blocked it
for a safety. The final score was Clarion 23,
Slippery Rock 17.

GAME STATISTICS

Clarion

Slippery Rock

Total First Downs

Net Yards Rushing

351

2»

Passes Attempted

Passes Completed

Interceptions

229

Passing Yardage

Total Yardage

391

Fumbles

Fumbles Lost

Yards Penahzed
SCORING

Slippery Rock: Wagner, 23-yard run (Wilke-
son kick).

Slippery Rock: Wagner, 52-yard run (Wilke-
son kick).

Clarion: Koval, 38-yard run— blocked punt
(Dorish kick).

Slippery Rock: Franjione, 35yard fieldgoal.

Clarion; Wise, 25 yard pass (Dorish kick).

Clarion: Giunta, 7-yard pass (Dorish kick).

Clarion: Tragesser, safety-blocked punt

outstanding performance in Clarion's wtt"»v%,
er Slippery Rock this past Saturday.

Giunta is a member of that rare breed
of halfbacks whose small size (5-8, 16$
pounds) accounts for his quickness and agili
ity, but who is strong enough to fend 9^
enemy tackles or take care of on-ruShing'
linemen when protecting the passer. One of
Mike's biggest asuets is his perception of
what's going on all over the field.

His quickness out of the backfield and his
keen sense for picking out holes has made
him one of the lop rushers in the conference.
On an end-around sweep Mike can pour it •
on and outrace the linebacker or stop sud-
denly and charge into the Une leaving the
defense flatfooted. All the time Mike's mov-
ing; feet, hips, shoulders are moving, faking
one way and going the other, giving the
defensiveman as little area as possible to
tackle.

As anyone who was at the game last Sat-
urday saw, Giunta put forth another beautiful
performance. He snared four passes for an
average of 11 yards per pass and after a
slow first half brought his yards rushing to
3.5 per carry. His 46-yard kickoff return in
the fourth quarter set up a Clarion touch-
down. Giunta was the spark Clarion needed
after a poor first half. When Clarion needed
a big play, they would just open up a hole
and give the ball to Mike.

Coach Jacks, commenting on Mike's perfor-
mance said, "Mike was what the team need-
ed in the second half to get started. He
gave the team the boost to win."

Sign-Out Change
Is Diseussed by
Students* Deans

At the weekly meeting of the Women's
Residence Board, Deans Vairo, Reisman, and
Elliott participated ui a rather lengthy dis-
cussion concerning sign-out procedures for
Clarion's women students. The deans expres-
sed their desire for a fair system which
would promote complete honesty on the part
of the girls and at the same time provide
maximum security.

The board reached no conclusions, but it
was decided that a questionnaire would be
sent to all women residents and dorrti meet-
ings would be held to give the girls a chance
to discuss the alternatives. The results of
the questionnaire, if approved by the Wo-
men's Residence Board, will then be put
in a proposal to the deans, who will in turn
send it to President Gemmell. He will make
the final decision.

Eighteen men, 11 veterans and seven new-
comers, have zeroed in on Coach Galen Ob-
er's 1968-69 rifle team with the opening match
today hosting Allegheny College at 6 p.m*.
in the new Tippin Gymnasium indoor range
at Clarion State College.

Ober has added an additional three match-
es to his original card of 13. recently schedul-
ing home contests with St. Francis and Pitt,
Nov. 23, and Feb. 1, and an away shoot
with St. Francis, Jan. 29.

Regarding the competition as generally
tougher this year, Ober cites the opener with
the Gator riflemen as the really big one
as the Meadville squad is considered tops
in the league. Also rating high in keenest
competition ranks are Pitt, Indiana, Carne-
gie-Mellon, and Geneva. W and J, St. Fran-

qs and Duqucsne are less formidable b|it
still no pushovers.

Returning to the lists this season are vel^
erans Craig Bates, Latrobe; Randy Burns,
S I i g o; William Chessman, Wilkinsburg;
James Daley, Stanhope, N. J.; Dennis Em-
crick, Hyndman; Eimar Larson. Lanse; RoO-
ald Stebler, Pittsburgh; David Weible, Falla
Creek; Hagen Hileman, Cherry Tree; Curtis
Barrett, Corsica, and Donald Uber, Harbor-
creek.

Newcomers behind the sights are William
Conti, Hawk Run; Bryce Heasley, Harrison
City; William Klugh, Karns City; Ron Mc-
Kinnis, Chicora; Robert PraiH, J#annette;
William Beckner, Jerome, aud Harvey Tan-
nenbaum, Pittsburgh.

1968-69 SEASON SCHEDULE

Nov. 16— Allegheny (home. 6:00 p.m.) /
Nov. 22— Indiana (home, 7:00 p.m.)
Nov. 23— St. Francis (home, 1:00 p.m.)
Dec. 6 — W, & J. and Carnegie-Mellon, away
Jan. 10 — Indiana (away)
Jan. 29 — St. Francis (away) :^

Jan. 31— Allegheny (away)

Feb. 1— Pitt (home, 1:00 p.m.)

Feb. 7^W. & J. (away)
I Feb. 14— Duquesoe (home, 6:00 p.m.)
I Feb. IS— Geneva (away)
, Feb. 21— Geneva (home, 7:00 p.m.)

Feb. 22— Caroegie-M^lon (home, 1:00 p.m.)
\ F^b. 2»— Duquesne and Pitt (at Pitt)

« If Ralston girls rate a concrete sidewalk,
^hy do the residents of Jefferson and Mc-
iKean have to put up with a mud cliff?

Question vf ttie Week: Should the Modern
S)iner expand its facilities, issue meal tickets
•nd provide some much-needed competition?

ATTENTION STUDENTS

The editors of the CLARION CALL arc
planning on changing the flag. The flag la
found at the top of each issue which reads
CLARION CALL. We would appreciate your
ideas since this is YOUR paper. If you like
the present flag we would like to hear your
reasons.

Any student who would like to design a
new flag is urged to do so and submit it to
the CALL office as soon as possible.

We would like to have this change in ef-
fect by the start of next semester.

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Ferguson Captures Third Place
Plaque in Debate Tournament

Betti Ferguson, a junior from Gibsonia,
won an engraved plaque as third-place in-
dividual speaker last weekend at the Hiram
College debate tournament in Hiram, Ohio.

Miss Ferguson achieved the honor in com-
petition with students from 24 colleges and
universities from Ohio, Michigan and Penn-
sylvania.

Miss Ferguson and her colleague, sopho-
more Marilyn Roslanowick, posted a 4-2 re-
cord in the tourney, with wins over Hiram,
Wooster, Lansing and Kenyon, and losses
in two tie debates with the first-place win-
ners from Marietta and the third-place team
from M alone. '

Eight Clarion novices also took part in
the competition at Hiram and at St. Vin-
cent College, Latrobe, and compiled a total
record of ten wins and ten losses.

Sue Ann Knowles, sophomore, and Judy
Rosenstecl, freshman, compiled the best re-
cord for Clarion novices, posting a 4-2 slate
with wins over Marietta, Thicl, Ohio Wesley-
an and Muskingum, and losses to Kenyon
and John Carroll.

■ M^

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BETTl FERGUSON

OPINION POLL

Is the Advisor System Effective?
Students Answer Yes' and No'

By ROSEMARY SLEBODNIK

During the week before preregistration and
after comments were issued, notices ap-
peared in the daily bulletins urging students
to make appointments with their "friendly"
advisors. Though this may have been writ-
ten with humorous intentions, one couldn't
help but feel that there must be something
wrong with our present advisor system. This
prompted us to ask students how often they
meet with their advisors, and do they find
such an advisor system effective— especially
during preregistration.

Linda I^xterman: "Previously, I have had
no use for an advisor. They were superficially
concerned, and too rushed to give valuable
statement; therefore, I had to advise myself.
However, I feel if an advisor could effectively
give advice with some real though and con-
cern, then this advice would be worthwhile."

Richard CuUen: "All students should have
to go to an advisor. The advisors may know
special class changes or special conditions
of which thft.atud^t is unaware."

Jim Orr: "I feel that an advisor with
proper experience — that is, knowledgeable
about courses to be taken, and is familiar
with your dossier — could be extremely helpful
in course selection. I think that sometimes
an advisor who knows what he is doing can
help you make better course selections. So
many advisors are just interested in their
own fields — these are not good advisors. I
feci juniors or seniors should have an option
to preregister with an advisor."

Kathy Barron: "From my present exper-
ience, I find my advisor really helps me
decide what course I should take and bal-
ances my courses as to weight of courses.
But this is my third advisor; the others were
not as concerned."

James Huber: "If you get rid of advisors,
a course list could be made available to
students in order for them to meet the re-
quirements of their majors. As far as I can
see, the principal function of the advisor is
to put his initials on your preregistration
form. In my case. I don't feel an advisor
is necessary, but for others, the advisor may
be helpful."

Raine Martin: "It depends on who your
advisor is. It's really ridiculous— people in
the music department advising students who
are in math. If you have an advisor who
is in your department and knows you, then
you are lucky. My advisor is my friend,

and she actually advises me, because she
knows me. But if you have to go to an
advisor only to preregister, then this system
isn't worthwhile. Anyhow— where's it all fit
in the Big Puzzle?"

Ed King: "You should go to an advisor
to pick out your own courses. He shouldn't
tell you to take certain courses. So far, every
time I've gone lo my advisor, I have had
a general idea of what I'd taken, and what
courses were required. My advisor has not
been able to advise me; so far he's just
there. I've made appointments with him for
preregistering, and nothing else."

These opinions do not necessarily show that
the advisors are doing poor work. In an
interview with Dean of Academic Affairs
James Moore, it was found that most of
the advisors are doing a good job. Dean
Moore said the preregistration system as
such was necessary so that departments
could divide classes into various sections be-
fore registration time. Even with such a sys-
tem, students often change schedules. Our
advisor system was divised so that Students
could discuss any problems they may have
with a faculty member. This would resolvfe
any difficulties a student would have with
course selection l>efore classes begin. Dean
Moore admitted that there are students cap-
able of preregistering by themselves, since
they keep an accurate record of their courses,
credits, and grades, but there are many stu-
dents who are not mature enough, or do
not think to keep such a record. For this
reason, all students must observe a uniform
system of preregistration to avoid extra
work and confusion.

Well, who is to blame for tlie problems
created by such a system? Not all the ad-
visors and not all the students. Those to
blame are the students who don't know, or
don't care who their advisors are, advisors
who do not meet with their students after
making an appointment, students who have
no idea what courses they need to take,
and advisors who have no idea what courses
their advisees need to take. This does show
a definite lack of faculty-student communi-
cations. When can the present system be
faultless? When all faculty members realize
that students under 30 are not that bad,
and when students realize that most faculty
members are human and that they should
take time to pay a visit to their "friendly"
advisor.

Muzyka Case to Be Appealed;
Students Circulate Petition

An appeal was presented to President
James Gemmell yesterday concerning the re-
cent dismissal of Jerry Muzyka, a senior
majoring in Russian and a member of Alpha
Gamma Phi fraternity.

As a result of this incident, a petition is
now being circulated throughout the campus,
which advocates a change back to the judicial
system of 1964, in which a student-faculty
board made decisions on disciplinary mat-
ters. This petition was presented to the
president today.

According to Mr. Emmett Graybill, assis-
tant professor of political science. Jerry was
charged with the verbal assault of a faculty
member, creating a disturbance, and destroy-
ing college property. He was found guilty on
all three charges and dismissed from school
for the remainder of the semester by Dr.
Allan Elliott, dean of student affairs.

A hearing was held on Thursday, Oct. 24,
at which time all evidence was presented
to Deans Elliott. Ethel Vairo, and Donald
Nair with Dr. Elliott serving as chairman.
Everyone present was permitted to express
their opinions, and all factors were carefully
considered by those present. Professors Em-
mett Graybill, Lester D. Moody and Jay Van
Bruggen represented Jerry as counsel.

On Friday, Oct. 11. Jerry attended a dance
at Forest Manor. According to one version

of the testimony at the hearing, Jerry at-
tended the dance in an intoxicated state,
and as a result, picked up two di.shes, which
were property of the state, and smashed
them against the wall. Mr. Stanley Hallman,
head resident of Forest Manor South and
freshman basketball coach, saw what happen-
ed, approached Jerry from behind, grabbed
his shoulders, and thus initiated a shoving
match. No blows were struck by either party,
but abusive language was used in the con-
versation.

At the time. Jerry claimed that he did
not recognize who Mr. Hallman was since
he was approached from behind.

Much of the evidence at the hearing was
difficult to analyze because several conflict-
ing views were presented. Mr. Hallman stat-
ed that he would not have approached Jerry
in the manner which he did if Jerry had
not had a plate in his hand. Two witnesses
spoke in behalf of Mr. Hallman, but neither
could recall seeing the plate in Jerry's hand.
In contrast. Jerry stated that he did not
have a plate in his hand, and two student
witnesses verified this fact. As a result, no
definite conclusions were arrived at concern-
ing this matter at the hearing.

The hearing lasted about two and a half
hours.

Vol. 40, No. 9

CLARION STATE COLLEGE — CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA

Friday, November 22, 1968

'Herr Biedermann and the Firebugs' Termed
'Symbolic,' a 'Unique and Exciting Event'

A FACULTY REVIEW

By TERRY CAESAR

The staging of "Herr Biedermann and the
Firebugs, " continuing through tomorrow at
the Chapel, is a unique and exciting event.

Max Frisch's play, first pertbrmed in 1958
and already a staple of modem drama, seems
nevertheless a somewhat dated and flabby
vehicle, and Director Bob Copland has right-
ly sensed that it needs to be honed for con-
temporary sensibilities. So he has designed,
strictly speaking, an "event," or better, an
experience, to amuse, repulse, engage, and,
above all, consume.

It is as an experience, in intent and effect,
that the evening demands to be taken, and
if the deliberateness of the former finally
diminishes the force ol the latter, Mr. Cope-
land, his cast and staff are to be highly
commended tor the seriousness, spirit, and
vigor of their efforts.

The text, as those familiar with the Living
Theatre or the off-Broadway productions of
Tom 0-Horgan will already assume, simply
provides the occasion for the real "play."
The story itself is straightforward enough:
tfie household of a respectable hair-lotion
manufacturer. Herr Biedermann — who is a
mixture of bourgeois piety, superficial "con-
cern," and foolish egotism — is progressively
seduced, invaded, and destroyed by an impish
pair of arsonists or firebugs. Ken Miller,
as Biedermann, and Veronica Smith and Betti
Ferguson as his wife and maid, respectively,
are all adequate to their roles, though Mr.
Miller begins his characterization on too fran-
tic and earnest a note, and instead of the
poor fool who, in all the purity of his naivete,
can't see what's going on in front of his
own nose we are merely given the stupid
ass who, in his willful blindness, completely
deserves his fate.

John Dorish, as Schmitz. one of the fire-
bugs» and Steve Brezzo. as Eisenring, the
other, are given by the dramatist more than
sheer caricature to work with, and manage
to sustain real idiosyncrasy. If Schmitz be-
comes the more successful character, it is
because he is played for irrepressible, sar-
donic humor, underlined by a fierce cackle
that suggests deeply self-indulgent evil; Ei-
senring's Donald Duck quacking, though con-
sistently amusing, evokes no similar depth
of brutality.

Indeed, one of the problems of the pro-
duction is that the real brutality, the ex-
perienced brutality, is provided by the chor-
us—very effectively and intensely led by
George Hall. These are the people who attack

our senses and assault our minds throughout,
demanding that we see what is happening
on the stage that is actually our world.

But we can only see it at best, we cannot
feel it: Biedermann is too cloddish, his tor-
mentors too lovable, the text itself too ob-
vious ior that; the chorus is given the play
to expound on and no matter how powerfully
they perform, if their actions and words run
counter to the message — and in a drama
about the omnipresence of "fire" they have
it all, dramatically— we have an evening
whose effect becomes too diffuse.

It is all highly entertaining of course: slides
(from Viet Nam to Tiny Tim), screams (often
banal: "Why can't people just talk to people,
not at them?"), jokes ("Spiro Agnew is a
latent human being") skits (the "graduation
exercise," for example, is very funny), writh-
ing bodies, swinging hips, flashing lights, pul-
sating music, a mild touch of the dirty
("Would you like a goose? "), a concluding
dose of the nude — and this is not to mention
the many gags in the play proper.

The tempo ranges from the farcial to the
psychedelic, the situations from the absurd
to the silly; it is wild, maybe it should be
wilder (and finally swallow the restraining
Frisch text in one outrageous gulp), but cer-
tainly it should all be seen by as many
as the venerable Chapel can hold.

But the ignorance and impotence which
undermine all our choices, the terrible ironic
distance between our knowledge and the
world's truth, or the awareness of the force
of what is not being said — these things are
not to be found in "Biedermann, " and we
remain helpless to deal with the firebugs
of this world, the Schmitzes who paw our
maids, except, as she does, by slugging them
in the groin.

ATTENTION STUDENTS

The editors of the CLARION CALL are
planning on changing the flag. The flag is
found at the top of each issue which reads
CLARION CALL. We would appreciate your
ideas since this is YOUR paper. If you like
the present flag we would like to hear your
reasons.

Any student who would like to design a
new flag is urged to do so and submit it to
the CALL office as soon as possible.

We would like to have this change in ef-
fect by the start of next semester.

A STUDENT REVIEW

By SUE FAIR

A happening took place Wednesday evening
at the College Chapel with the opening of
Max Frisch's "Herr Biedermann and the
Firebugs," which is being presented by the
Department of Speech and Dramatic Arts
through tomorrow night.

The superficial story itself is not out of
the ordiniiry. It revolves around the life of
Herr Biedermann (Ken Miller) and Frau Bie-
dermann (Veronica Smith), and Anna (Betti
Ferguson), their maid; they take in and are
taken in by Sepp Schmitz (John Dorish),
circus wrestler, and Willi Eisenring (Steve
Brezzo), a headwaiter recently released from
prison. Both Sepp and Willi delight in the
destruction of buildings and people by fire.

Herr Biedermann, manufacturer of hair lo-
tions, lived in a world of suspicion and fear,
especially of firebugs, yet he continually re-
fused to believe the truth about Willi and
Sepp. He even saw and was confronted with
the fuses, detonators, and gasoline in the
attic where Sepp and Willi stayed. In this
case, the end justifies the means, as Herr
Biedermann really deserved his end.

What was really important was the sym-
bolism behind the cnaracters and their roles.
This was brought out not only by each actor's
portrayal of his role, but by Director Bob
Copeland's use of a "firemen " chorus, ably
led by George Hall. The hippie chorus is
what's happening now; their overt actions
and activities, rioting and dancing in the
aisles, shouting about life and its decay.

"forced" many members of the audience to
participate.

The chorus related the actions of the play-
ers to the audience; they tried to warn not
only Herr Biedermann but also today's so-
ciety — the members of the audience — to wake
up to reality. Asking the audience questions
provided no response, but Dr. Mary Hard-
wick of the Speech Department, when asked
what she would do, answered best for the
whole audience by saying "A fool gives you
answers but a wise man never talks."

I enjoyed the play and, though I did not
quite understand the full extent of the sym-
bolism, I felt that the play, as a social com-
ment, gave evidence to convict man of the
social crime of idly standing by and letting
social evils go unchecked because he is too
afraid or too preoccupied with his own affairs
to be involved.

The cast included;

GottUeb Biedermann, Ken Miller: Babette.
his wife, Veronica Smith; Anna, a maidser-
vant, Betti Ferguson; Sepp Schmitz, a wrest-
ler, John Dorish; Willi Eisenring, a waiter,
Steve Brezzo; a policeman. Terry F. Daum;
a Ph.D. Theophil Ross; Mrs. Knechtling, Re-
becca Bartholomew.

The chorus of firemen: George Hall, lead-
er; Paul Gaffney, Bob Heimann, Michael
Elliott, Herb Michaels, Jr., Chris Massena,
Gary Daurora, Anasarha Leance, Raine Mar-
tin, Susan Albanesi, Janis Brooks.

Band: The Scarlet Pumpernickel.

Directed by Bob H. Copeland; designed by
Adam F. Weiss; assistant director, Connie
Kuslolek; stage manager, Connie Alexis.

CALL Will Resume publication
On December 13t; Myers Article
On Student Rights to Be Featured

Student Center Opened Yesterday

Yesterday morning, without fanfare and
ribbon cutting, the lounge and game rooms
of the Student Center were opened up.

One half of the former basketball floor
in Harvey Hall consists of a tasteful fur-
nished lounge. Matching sets consisting of
a sofa and several upholstered chairs in the
same color occupy the room. Black, olive,
reddish brown, beige, and "off-orange," as
one student put it, are the colors of the
matching sets of furniture. End tables, lamps,
cylindrical urns for cigarette ashes also dot
the room. A large color television set oc-
cupies one comer.

The other half of the large room is occupied

by 14 pool tables, whose correct name is
pocket-billiard tables, according to Cecil Cox,
the night activities supervisor.

In the former balcony are 11 card tables,
whose tops have markings for checkers and
chess playing. At 8 last night. 14 students
were playing card games in the small game
room, and another 14 were playing pool.

The hours for the lounge and game rooms
will be the same as the hours for the Student
Union in the bottom floor of Harvey: open
to 11 p.m. Monday through Thursday and
on Sunday: open until midnight on Friday
and Saturday.

The Clarion Call will not publish
issue.s on the next two Fridays, Novem-
ber 29 and December 6. The next is-
sue will appear on Friday, December
13.

. In that issue, which will be the
only issue in the month of December,
the Call expects to print an article
about the role of students in college
governance and to print brief com-
ments on the article by several stu-
dents and several faculty members.

The article, titled "Communica-
tion, Participation, and Democracy on
the Campus," was written by Profes-
sor Alonzo F. Myers, who was for many
years chairman of the Department of
Higher Education at New York Uni-
versity. Although the article was orig-
inally published in 1950 in the Harvard
Educational Review, some of its ideas
about greater participation by students
in the determination of college poli-
cies may be more timely now than
they were 18 years ago.

Pool Playing Appears to Be Popular

ShoHii Above i» the Pool Room of the Newly Openeil (iaiiie aiid Lounge Area of the Stiideut Center

Increasingly in recent years stu-
dents on college campuses throughout
the United States have charged that
their formal education is irrelevant.
Increasingly students have asked for a
greater voice in the determination of
college pohcies about curriculum, about
housing regulations, about the selec-
tion and retention of faculty members,
and the like. For these reasons ,the
editors and the advisor of the Call have
decided to reprint Professor Myers'
article and to invite several students
and faculty members to comment on it.
In general, they will be asked to make
brief, specific comments on how well
Clarion State measures up to some ol
the issues in governing a college which
Professor Myers discusses.

The students and faculty members
are being asked to comment on ques-
tions such as these: Is there reasonable
good communication between Clarion
students and their teachers? Are stu-
'^eats taking part in student govern-
ment in a significant way? Are stu-
dent opinions about curriculum, about
housing regulations, and the like given
proper consideration?

The Call believes that reprinting
the Myers article and some opinions
about it— and inviting further com-
ment in the form of letters to the edi-
tor — will be a legitimate part of the
self-examination which all colleges (stu-
dent body, faculty, administration) must
do periodically. As Clarion State starts
its second century, the Call hopes that
the Myers article may stimulate both
a current of fresh idea.s and the re-
examination of sound but forgotten
ideas. i

■i . 4

Michalski Publishes

Dr. Stanley Michalski, professor of music
and director of bands at Clarion State Col-
lege. recenUy had an article. "Discipline in
the Arts," published in The World of Music,
a publication devoted to instrumental music.

In the article, he explained the importance
of discipline in "all mental and physical as-
pects that lead to high artistic endeavor."
He also defines discipline and self-denial in
respect to the true artist.

Page 2

THE CALL -- Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Editorially
Speaking

CSC Students Want A Consistent
Judieiary Board; A Return to the
Previous Policy is Encouraged

A recent student protest on this
cam[)us erupted after a student was
dismissed from college on a disciplin-
ary matter. Many students felt that
the involved student, Jerry Muzyka,
was treated unfairly. Others felt that
he deserved to be punished for his ac-
tions, but that he was prosecuted in
an unjust manner and that his punish-
ment was too severe. Regardless of
these varying viewpoints, an issue was
raised which deserves careful consider-
ation. ^

As most students know, a petition
was circulated this week which con-,
tained a plea to re-establish a disciplin-
ary board which was abolished in 1965.
The board consisted of five faculty
members with one member serving as
chairman and lour student menibers.
This board was responsible for all dis-
ciplinary actions, and acted as a non-
administrative body, which attempted
to deal fairly with such disciplinary
matters.

Mr. Edward Duffy, associate pro-
fessor of history, who served as chair-
man of this judiciary board in 1964, be-
lieves that "it functioned very well."
Ke pointed out that each member had
one vote and that the chairman voted!
only in the case of a tie. In addition,
he stated that, as a general rule, stu-
dents tended to be harder f on -their
fellow students than the fafM^t^ niem-
bors were. In any event, the system
seemed to be a fair way of dealing with
di.scipline matters. ' f- -^

When asked if he. would be in ifav-,
or of a similar .sy.stem for Clarion stu-
('<^hts this year, Mr. Duffy stated that:
"II there would be a t;heck as 'to how'

appointments are made, 1 would be in
favor of the re-establishment of this
judicial committee."

Responsible students must be chos-
en to serve on this board if it is put in-
to effect because of individual pre-
judices that are present among mem-
bers of the student body. However,
it .seems reasonable that the responsi-
bility of disciplinary matters be placed
in the hands of those other than the
administration because administrators
often make the charges. This being
the case, a student doesn't stand a
chance of receiving a totally fair evalu-
ation because it is highly difficult for
the accusers to be objective when they
are also doing the prosecuting.

The students on this campus de-
serve to be given a consistent judiciary
board. A return to the previous poli-
cy would give the students an active
part in considering the rights of their
fellow students.

F'or this reason, the administra-
tion is urged to carefully weigh the
evidence before deciding to accept or
reject the petition. The students are
i^&feking administration approval of this
request — a request which will help to
stabilize much of the conflict which
often arises between the administra-
tion and the student body.

The students feel that thev need

this change, and their objections of the
present system seem to be justified.
Therefore, this paper endorses the pe-
tition with the hope that the adminis-
tration will comply with the wishes of
the student body.

— C. W.

Do Students Need a 'Cut System?^

A "cut system" — does one exist
at Clarion? The college c^oes not have
nn official cut policy applying uniform-
ly 'in all departments of the college. It
has been the policy of the college for
many vears that the faculty report
three successive absences to the dean's
office so that a routine check can be
made as to the student's whereabouts.
But no penalty or disciplinary meas-
ures are attached.

In the absence of a college-wide
policy some individual departments
have established a departmental policy.
It is probably true in a sitwation where
there is no departmental fyslicy, that
the individual instructor lias often
established his own cut policy. The
faculty senate of Clarion State College
has considered a college-wide cut sys-
tem but has never been able to agree
on anv acceptable system.

Why do we need a cut system de»
vi.sed by the college, the individual de-
partments, or the instructor? .The stu-
dehts should be mature enough to real-
i'e the values that can be attained by
attending the clas.ses. But if the stu;
dent can grasp the material that is
taught and can pass the exaWs, Why'
should he be penalized for not attend-
ing the class?

.Another situation that oftfto Jirises
is one involving illness. If a srtident
does not feel well enough to go to cla.ss,
be certainlv does not feel well enough
to walk to the infirmary to get excused
from classes. But this is the normal"
procedure for procuring a "legal" ab-
.':r'nce. Logically, if a student can walk
to the infirmary, he can get to his class.

The pressures placed upon a stu-
dent by his professors are great. When
a student has two or more exams sched-
uled for the same day, the extra time
that could be provided for studying
by not having to attend classes could
possibly help. But how can one cut a
class without feeling guilty about the
"illegal" absence, even if it is to study
for an exam?

Edinboro presently has a cut sys-
tem comparable to the one existing at
Clarion. But at Edinboro, through the
combined efforts of students and facul-
ty, a revised cut system policy is going
into the final stages of adoption. Their
proposed cut system entails four basic
ideas: One, a "cut system" as is pres-
ently in operation would be abolished
for upperclassmen; Two, the present
system would be applicable to fresh-
men at the instructor's discretion;
Three, if a student misses a quiz, test,
or lab, he can be given a "0" for the
assignment at the instructor's discre-
tion: and Four, no student after his
freshmen year can be penalized for any
class absence. We can see no reason
why Clarion can not establish a sys-
tem that is oomnarable to the one being
devised at Edinboro.

Professors of CSC, at the end of
tHfe ."^cmester, when you are making out
your grades, recall your own experi-
eiVces in college and the times you may
have cut a class or the times you want-
ed, to cut but didn't out of fear of los-
ing your grade. Try not to drop a stu-
dent's grade unjustly.

■ »

— S. M. D.

European Proverbs

ITALIAN PROVERBS:

One washes the bgdy in vain if one
does not wash the .soul.

He who does nq|h^2g maly| ^o ^^^" close to.

POLISH PROVERBS:

One often sees bett«r from afar

blunder.

Without cake there is no wedding.

With FoHT ^^^ "^ ^^"^

OU viothinq but a *'C'.

jwey

Letters to The Editor

Student Reacts to Editorial Gammas Take a Stand

To the Editor:

1 am writing this letter in reference to the
editorial in last week's Call. I feel that I am
qualified to write this letter because my
father is the manager of the cafeteria at
Duquesne University. Previous to this ap-
pointment, he was manager oi the cafeteria
at Steuben ville College. Steuben ville College
is approximately the same size as Clarion,
and they pay the same price lor their meals
as we do. but the meals they are served are
of a higher quality than the ones that we
are served.

For example, they are served steak fre-
quently and at the dinner meal they are
served two cuts of meat. At breakfast they
are served real orange juice and not the
conglomeration we are forced to drink. The
three cheapest juices on the market are
tomato juice, grapefruit juice, and apple
cider— the three juices we are served every
mornijig.

Furthermore, at Steubenville, the students
are allowed" to choose the type of eggs they
want, and they are cooked to order so that
the students do not have to eat cold eggs.
They can also eat as many desserts as they
wish. >

1 feel that the problem is ba|ically one of
ooor management. If they w'^6 to use a
ittle imagination, they could find ways to
save money, but still .serve meals of a higher
quality and of a larger quantity!

JOHN HANKEY

student Comments on Food

To the Editor:

I would like to comment on the editorial
concerning the cafeteria in last week's Call.
I feel that the preparation of the food is the
major factor in this issue.

The food on the whole is undercooked and
overgreased. Certainly, the food cannot be
expected to taste exceptionally good because
of the large quantities it must be prepared in,
but if they could plan and prepare the menu*
with more care, the over-all quality of the
meals could be improved.

If an optional plan could be introduced, the
quality of the meals served would have to be
increased so as to attract enough students
to purchase a meal ticket so that the cafe-
teria could operate with a profit.

WAYNE ELLIS

To the Editor:

We are writing this letter in support of a
plea that is being issued by the students and
the faculty of CSC.

It is our opinion that the current system of
determining disciplinary action is unfair. A
student brought to trial faces an unwelcome
.Mgiii ot a Uiuuiiai vMiosfc meinoers work out
of the Dean of Students office. We feel that a
jury such as this can be nothing but biased.

We say: change to a system where a jury
may be chosen from a cross-section of the
college community, not a three-office c.ique.
This new system will need to set a precedent
and deline its position on matters of decision.
Since the abolition of a previous judicial
board, there have been no set rules govern-
ing the actions of the students. All disciplin-
ary action was left in the hands of one per-
son who changed his attitudes as each situa-
tion arose. This offered little stability as far
as definite guidelines are concerned.

We have seen and borne the brunt of the
decisions made by the current system. Help
by each .student is necessary to brin^ at)out
a new one. When the brothers of Alpha
Gamma Phi are .standing up, will the rest
of CSC be sitting down?

ANDY BRINDGER,

President of Alpha Gamma Phi

IPC Urges Students to
Support Petition

To the Editor:

At our meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 9, the
Interirafernity Council was presented with
a petition which purports to re-establish a
student- faculty judiciary board. The purpose
of this board would be to rule on student
disciplinlry problems.

We feel that the present system for hand-
ling such matters could be improved. We feel
that the judiciary board composed of stu-
dents and faculty appointees wmdd be a far
more democratic form of disciplinary action.

For this reason the Interfraternity Council
voted unanimously to support the proposals
of this petition.

Sincerely yours,

BOB AMENT, President of IPC

NSA Invites Students to Join
Record Club — For a $2 Fee

By DICK MEARS

As another service, the National Student
As.sociaticn o.'fers the student the NSA Re-
cord Club. Students at Clarion State College
are now eligible to get the best deal on
records from NSA. For a lifetime member-
ship fee of $2, you can take advantage of
the many bene. its provided by this club. For
inst. nee, you may choose any LP on any
lal>el— mono or stereo. Discounts on these
records range up to 79 percent off with prices
of some records as low as 99 cents an album.
Every record is brand new, first quality,
factory fresh and guaranteed fully returnable.

The NSA Record Club is no ordinary re-
cord club. Ordinary clubs make you choose
from just a few labels, usually their own.
They make you buy up to 12 records a year,
at full price, to fulfill your obUgaUon. If
you forget to return Iheir montiU^ card, ttey

send you a record you don't want and bill
you late for $5 or $3.

NSA, however, lets ^ )u choose anv LP
on any label including .tcw releases. Tapes
can be bought without Ui 'txtra" member-
ship fee demanded by other clubs. As a mem-
ber of the NSA Record Club, you mav order
as many or as few, or no .selections at
all if you so desire. You never nay full price
for an album and yo" lever pay $1 extra
for stereo.

NSA Record Club is an Inu'ererdcit club,
not ownci*, controlled, or snbsidiicu oy any
record manufacturer anywHer-;. Therefore,
they are never obliged bv "company policy"
to push any one label or honor any manu-
facturer's price. "Conventional" clubs can't
keep record prices down because they are
manipulated by the manufacturers who want
to itei'p record prices up.

Friday, November 22, 1968

Second Annual Band Revue
Is Held in Tippin Gym

The Band Members'
Viewpoint . . .

By BETTY CURLEY

A blare of trumpets and a roll of drums,
and the Second Annual Mnrchiiig Band Hc-
\uc> had begun. In a deep, resonant voice,
ti>(- (run major. Cortex Puryear, introduced
Dr. Stanley Michalski. the director. Cor-
tez preceded each numt>cr with a short ex
planation of the circumstances under which
the music had fir.st been introduced to the
public.

One of the numbers played was Song for
the Young, a tune wrilttn especially lor the
second annual Band Day Production. This
tune was directed by the composer, Mr.
Rex Mitchell, a member of Clarion's music
faculty. The band enjoyed playin:^ his num-
bers as well as some arrangemeiits by Mr.
Burton Hardin, another member of the music
sla'f. At the end ol the co.icert, the band
gave a .standing ovation to Mr. Mitchell, in
grateful acknowledgement lor his services.

To this member of the band, the size of
the crowd was surprisin;;. The audience in-
cluded parents, faculty, townspeople, and ma-
ny more stuilents than had been cxijected.
The acou.stics in the new gymnasium helped
the band in some numbers, but often the
linal notes of the tunes reverberated alter
the numbers were ended. This in no way
detracted from (he music. In fact, Ihe music
was sonorous and stirring, proving that the
disciplines of working in a marching band
hold good in a concert situation.

In the drum .solos to Slaughter on 10th
Avenue, Ron Nash, Tom Seng, and Ken Mc-
Nulty were outstanding. They demonstratt'd
talents that even many of us in the band
did not know they possessed.

.As a last minute addition. Undecided us-
hered in the second half of the program.
For many seniors the revue was their final
appearance with the band, and they played
their hearts out. And, as band members left
the gym, the recording of the program could
be heard, loud and clear, in the night air.
Despite a little nervousness before the per-
formance, it did well. Said one player, "I
felt that it went rather well. The music was
played with the same spirit we had during
the games. Along with the good playing goes
Dr. Michalski's fine directing."

Cortez put the finishing touches to his sea-
.son as drum major of the Golden Eagle
Marching Band by directing the group in
the college fight song, Carry on for Clarion.
After a series of encores, the Marching Band
sea.son was ended for another year.

Especially interesting were the faces of
the children; their smiles were indications
that they enjoyed the show. They particularly
enjoyed the marches the band played. The
children stamped their feet to the beat of
the "Bombasto March," "North and South
College All-Stars," and 'March Grandio.so,"
which was enhanced by the baton-twirling of
Janice Hoffman, who performed for the last
time as Clarion's Golden Girl.

A special feature of the program was the
songs written by Rex Mitcheii, assiSi.ani pro-
fessor of music. "Song for the Young," which
he wrote for the second annual Band Day,
was also directed by him. Thi.s song anJ
his ' Koek on (he Wild Side" have become
favorites not only of the band but also of
many of the .students and iaculty.

Near the end of the program. Dr. Michalski
gave special recognition to Cort"z Purvear,
who captivated football crowds with his antics
as drum major and who served as announcer
for the program. Corky' then directed 'Car-
ry on for Clarion," the official Clarion fight
song. The Alma Mater completed the sche-
duled performance, but the people remained
in their seats, and Dr. Michalski led the
band through .some additional numbers, end-
ing with "When the Saints Go Marching In."

Lea\ ing the gym after the program, I over-
heard such comments as "I really enjoyed
that," "Wasn't that good!" '1 liked the
'Song for the Young' the best;" one elderly
lady in her seventies exclaimed, "My, but
wasn't tliat nice!" while a student proclaim-
ed "it was neat."

Calendar of
Coming Events

The Audience's
Viewpoint . . .

By SUE FAIR

A week ago yesterday, the Golden Eagles
.Marching Band, under the direction of Dr.
Stanley Michalski, entertained many stu-
dents, faculty, and Clarion residents when
they presented their second annual Marching
Band Revue in Tippin Gymnasium.

After starting the program with the Na-
tional Anthem, the band played a composite
of those songs which they had presented as
their half-time shows at CSC football games.
The numbers included such familiar favorites
as "Camptown Races," "The Stripper," "Ca-
rousel," and "Autumn Leaves," v/hich had
been performed especially for the Autumn
Leaf Festival-Homecoming parade and game
on October 12. Other favorites were "Bicycle
Built for Two," and a sports medley, which
included "Take Me Out to the Ball Game."

Of special interest to me was the favorable
reaction of the audience. Although all the
songs were well received, the audience
seemed to especially enjoy those theme songs
from programs which are currently popular
on television, such as Mission Impossible,
Gunsmoke, the Lawrence Welk Show (which
was appreciated more by the older members
of the audience), and the theme of the United
Airlines commercial. Another favorite was
the band's performance of "Slaughter on 10th
Avenue," arranged by Burton Hardin, as.so-
ciate professor of music

TODAY, NOVEMBER 22

—Rifle: Clarion vs. Indiana, Tippin Gym
—Play: "Herr Biedermann and the Fire-
bugs," Chapel, 8:3a p.m.

SATtlRDAY, NOVEMBER 23

—Play: "Herr Biedermann and the Fire-
bugs," Chapel, 8:30 p.m.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26

—Thank.?gi-vmg recess begins, 5 p.m.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 2

— Classes resume
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4

—Basketball: CSC vs. Walsh, Tippin Gym,
8:15 p.m.

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6

—Rifle: W. & J. and Carnegie-Mellon, away
—Student Union Christmas Decorating

Party, 7 p.m.
—Christmas Dance: The Supreme Court,

Gym, 9 p.m.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7

—Basketball: CSC vs. Slippery Rock, away
—Wrestling Quadrangular Meet: Brockport,

U. of Mass., Miami U.
— Concert: Mitch Ryder Revue and the New
Hudson Exit, Clarion High School Audi-
torium, 7 and 9 p.m.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8

—Movie: "Tobruk." Chapel, 8 p.m.
—Children's Christmas Tree Decorating
Party, Chandler, 7 p.m.

MONDAY, DECEMBER 9

—Basketball: CSC vs. Genevi, Tippin Gym,
8:15 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11

— Ba.sketball: CSC vs. Alliance, away

The Clarion Coll

CALL Office^ Room J, Harvey Hall
Clarion State College, Clarion, Penna.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Carolyn Welesko

BUSINESS MANAGER Tom Smith

NEWS EDITOR .^ Sandy Diesel

FEATTTRE EDITOR 7. Sue Fair

COPY EDITOR ^ Rosemary Slebodnik

EXCHANGE EDITOR 1. Peg Foley

CO SPOT7TS EDITORS .^. Dennis Morrow, Gary Andres

rTprnT,ATTON MANAGER Pam Rider

STAFF MEMBERS Elizabeth Curley, Margaret Beierle,

Ann Rohrbaueh, Ed Wozniak, Gary. Baurora, Larry Carter,
Georgana Winters, Linda Sonnenfeld, Owen Winters, Dianna
Cherry. Larilyn Andre, Dick Mears, Bob Toth. Jerry Zary,
Nancy Sarginger, Judy Summy, Linda Pifer, Knthy Jones
ADVISOR Richard K. Redfem

PNPAl

PEIBffTLFAlIA

; Friday, November 22, 1968

THE CALL — Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Two Chinese Girls are Impressed
By Life in America and at CSC

By ANN ROHRBAUGH

Two Oriental girls, Margaret Tai and Anita
Lui, are students at CSC this year. Margaret,
a sophomore, and Anita, a freshman, are
both from Hong Kong, but the similarity
ends there.

Margaret was born in Hong Kong and lived
there until 1932, when her family moved to
the United States. Her father — who graduated
from a medical school in the U.S., worked
with refugees during World War II, and had
established a private practice in Hong
Kong— decided to move the family to the
United States because of the better opportun-
ities for the children, especially in education.

The family, including Margaret, her par-
ents, her sister, and two brothers, packed
their belongings and moved to Collegeville,
Pa., outside of Philadelphia. There they
joined her three sisters and one brother who
had already moved to the United States.

While in Hong Kong, Margaret attended
an Anglo-Saxon private girl's school. Though
the native language of the area is Cantonese,
a Chinese dialect, all of Margaret's classes
were conducted in English. Through her fa-
ther she met many American friends who
visited in Hong Kong, but she found Ameri-
can English to be different from the English
she had learned in school. At first Margaret
had some problems with the language, but
she soon adjusted to the American idiom.

Schools Different

Margaret found the schools in America to
be quite different from those she had attended
in Hong Kong. There the students had more
subjects than in the United States' schools
and they had no choice as to which courses
they wanted to take. The Chinese schools
also had no type of student council or student
government as most schools in the U.S. have.
Margaret added that there are government-
supported schools, but they are mainly at-
tended by those students from the families
with a lower income. Even at these schools
however a small tuition fee is charged.

As a business administration major, Mar-
garet hopes to become a buyer or a repre-
sentative from a U. S. company in Hong
Kong. Realizing that this may take several
years, Margaret would like to return to visit,
although most of her friends are attending
schools throughout the United States and Eur-
ope.

Anita Lui

Anita was born in Shanghai on mainland
China, but she moved to Hong Kon^ when
she was nine years old. Her father, a cap-
tain on an American oil tanker, traveled all
over the world, but when he returned to
Hong Kong, Anita and her mother would
go to meet him there. Once Jhey just re-
mained in Hong Kong so that her father
could contact them easier and would have
a family to return to when he was in port.

In Hong Kong. Anita attended a private
Ecfiopl. Some of her classes were in English
and others in various Chinese dialects, so con-
sequently she is quite fluent in English as
well as in variations of Chinese.

'^ere are few colleges in Hong Kong and
only one university. If Anita had remained
at home she probably would have become
an airline hostess and attended night clashes
to earn enough credits to enter the Univer-
sity of Hong Kong. Instead she decided to
come to the United States and applied to
Clarion.

Naturally the question that Anita is most
frequently asked is how she happened to

hear of Clarion. "Well," she replies, 'I had
a friend who attended Clarioi\ and I heard
about it from him." Clarion also appealed
to her because it offers library science and
because it is a small college where she would
be able to meet more people and adju.st
more easily to the new way of life in ^
foreign country.

Food Change

The food has been one of the biggest chan-
ges for Anita. She says the Chinese food
has more variety of flavors, and she was
used to fresh fruits and vegetables daily.
She is anxiously awaiting Thanksgiving and
Christmas because for Thanksgiving she is
going home with her roommate who has pro-
mised her "some good American food." Anita
plans to visit Margaret's family over the
Christmas holidays and she is looking for-
ward to eating Chinese food again.

Anita says she has found everyone to be
very friendly and helpful, including her pro-
fessors who realize that she sometimes does
not understand all of their English. Anita
also has trouble understanding the humor
and sarcasm of Americans. She was sur-
prised to see American girls wearing slacks
in public, but she is quickly adjusting to
the different customs.

As a library science major, Anita hopes
to work in a school library and eventually
earn a master's degree. Presently she thinks
she may remain in the United States after
graduation, but she's not yet sure.

Both Margaret and Anita said that Hong
Kong is being modernized as the government
is constructing new apartment buildings in
an effort to eliminate the slum areas. The
people are also changing their customs and
most are adopting clothing and manners
which are western in origin.

Concern Expressed

Margaret and Anita expressed concern
about the pohtical situation in Hong Kong.
The island of Hong Kong was ceded by China
to Britain in 1841. Kowloon and the New
Territories, both located on the peninsula
from mainland China, are also under British
control. Kowloon was ceded to Britain in 1860
and the New Territories were leased to her
in 1896 for 99 years. Both girls doubt that
China will renew the lease for the New Terri-
tories and that Communist China will take
over the area.

Anita said that there have been recent
protests in Hong Kong about the American
policy in Vietnam. A union strike concern-
ing the raise in ferry prices was the excuse
for the Communists to stir up trouble in
Hong Kong. Anita said that many people
were quite upset and thought the Commun-
ists were taking over. In fact, some even
fled the country and came to the United
States. Things have settled back to normal
now, however.

Anita and Margaret are good friends and
enjoy discussing various places in Hong Kong
and conversing in Chinese. Both seem to
miss their native country at times, but on
the whole they enjoy college hfe in America.

PINS, RINGS AND BELLS

BELLS

Douglas Callen, TKE, to Ginny Carlson,
AST.

Dennis R. Liberatore, Sigma Tau Gamma,
to Sandra J. Greaves, McKeesport Hospital
School of Nursing.

Paul Morris, TKE, to Georgia Layton, CSC.

Fred Kluck, CSC, to Becky Morgan, CSC.

Pictured above, from left to right, are Anita Lui and Margaret Tai

EMERSON DRIVE-IN

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A Peek At Greeks

ZETA TAU ALPHA

The Zetas would like to announce their ser-
vice projects for the coming year: gifts to
the mental institution, visits and baskets of
fruit to the old folks' home, mending of spe-
cial garment.s for the mentally retarded and
adoption of an orphan.

The present project is the donation of mon-
ey by the sisters and donations by the cam-
pus encouraged by the pledges. This money
will be given to CARE for Thanksgiving din-
ners lor needy children.

DELTA ZETA

Last Thursday the sLsters of Delta Zeta
visited all their pledges at Uieir respective
dorms. The pledges were serenaded and
were then presented with a sign made by
their big sisters. The signs are pink and
green in the form of pledge paddles, and |v'e ,
are very happy and proud to see seventeen
new signs on the girls' doors, — -

Delta Zetas are your slaves for a day. The
DZs and pledges will sponsor a slave dayon
Saturday, December 7. The girls will be
hired out for a minimum wage of $1 an hour.
Anyone interested should please call Karen
Monborne, 2269988; Sandy Brody, 226-9968;
Linda Rockhill, 226-9964; Lorrie David," 226-
9878; or any other Delta Zeta. The girls will
be happy to do any odd jobs or help you ad-
dress Christmas cards, wrap gifts, etc.

Our pledges have only a few more wee]s;s<
left in their pledge period. This week the
girls sported pink and green aprons. In Ihe
remaining weeks of pledging be on the look-
out for tennis shoes, garters, and boxes filled
with goodies for the sisters.

ALPHA SIGMA TAU

YeUow roses and AST love go out to Sister
Ginny Carlson and Doug Callen on their re-
cent marriage.

The sisters of AST plan to attend the soror-
ity get-together this Sunday. This is a step in
making sororities closer and we thank the
pledges for their invitation.

PHI SIGMA EPSILON

The brothers are proud of their new ad-
visor, Mr. Fueg, who refereed the brother-
pledge game this past weekend. A "get well
soon" note is sent to Bud Schmader, who was
sent to the Clarion Hospital for a head injury.

Congratulations to Phil Payne, for his elec-
tion to the secretary-treasurer of IPC.

SIGMA TAU GAMMA

The brothers of Sigma Tau Gamma are
proud to announce the beginning of the long-
awaited house renovation. We now not only
have to dip into our pockets for admittance
into the house, but have to wipe our feet to
protect our new carpeting. Draperies and a

color TV are on order for the near future.
Ccntributions to the house renovation fiuid
are being taken by all brothers in exchange
for one raffle ticket which could win someone
a hundred dollar savings band.

Congratulations are extended to Robert
"Bo " Ross and Cheryl Bowser on their im-
pending wedding.

Ron Dalby and Larry Hanna both have had
to withdraw because of medical reasons. We
all are looking forward to having them back
next semester.

The Sig Taus would like to announce their
pledge class foB this semester. They are:
Jack Reigel, Rob Hammer, Jack Breman,
John fulak, Bob Niznik, Alan Kiester, Kerm
Schalis, Bill Jones, Jack Copper, Gary Hol-
soppfe. Rick Morgart, Paul Jadgvian, Joe
Dudzinsky, Jim WiUiamson, Pat Golden, and
John Balko.

tireeks Have

New Addition:
Beta Xi Omega

Pan Hellenic Council has added another
sorority to the .six already familiar on cam-
rpus. On Nov. 13, Beta Xi Omega was officially
recognized as a local sorority.

The colors are gold and brown, and the
girls wear round silver lavaliers. The group
is already contacting national sororities, in
an attempt to expand. One national sorority
under consideration is that of Phi Mu.

The sorority consists of 16 girls, mostly
sophomores. Julie Tompos is president; Di-
ane Carver, vice president, song leader, and
pledge mistress; Connie MUliken. treasurer;
Cindy Leese, recording secretary; Linda
Cooper, corresponding secretary; Lynn Helt,
historian; Chris McKnight, active Pan-Hellen-
ic representative; and Jean McEwen, silent
Pan-Hellenic representative.

The other members are Cathy Decker, Mar-
ilyn Everett, Karen Dixon, Barb Pellican,
Janean Garmong, Donna Blair, Elizabeth
Curley, and Ramona Faulkner. Mrs. Pae is
the advisor.

A social project is in the planning stages,
under the chairmanship of Janean Garmong,
and Barb Pellican heads the committee for
a money-making project.

SONS EARNED $3 MILLION

WASHINGTON. Pa.— Adios, greatest stal-
lion of all horse breeds, who stood in Wesrtem
Pennsylvania, is the only sire to produce
colts which won over $3 million in a year.

■, Dtl (K'196a lni,f..«t.6",l PT«,(,(Ccir>

Playtexinvents the first-day tampon

(We took the inside out

to show you how different it is.)

Outside: it's softer and silky (not cardboardy).
Inside : it's so extra absorbent ... it even protects on
your first day. Your worst day!

In every lab test against the old cardboardy kind. ..
the Playtex tampon was always more absorbent.
Actually 45 % more absorbent on the average
than the leading regular tampon.

Because it's different. Actually adjusts to you.
It flowers out. Fluffs out. Designed to protect every
inside inch of you. So the chance of a mif hap
is almost zero! _^ ^ ._. *_ — .v^

Why Uve in the past? " pmVtCX

tampons

Page 3

New Committees and Members

Are Approved by Student Senate

At the Student Senate meeting held Wed-'
nesday, the members of the new Faculty-
Student Committee were unanimously ap-
proved. These new committees are the
ones proposed by Tom Paolino, president of
Student Senate, in October. At that time, it
was proposed that there would be six new
committees, but a committee for fraternities
and sororities has been added.

The seven new committees and their mem-
bers are: Food and Dining— Linda Ewing,
Cathy Pernazza, Willie Sanders, and Bill Wil-
dier; Fraternities and Sororities— Thomas
Griffin, Tom Parsons, Lin Myers, and Judy

Michaux; Cultural Affairs— Dave Stewart,
John Donlin, Paul Shellgren, and Carol My-
coff.

Social Affairs— John Schmidt, James Hoff-
man, Ed Golembiesky, and James Mondale;
Student Publications— John Zahoran, Mike
Hinderliter, Thomas Rusalem, and Diane Cul-
ley.

Orientation Committee— M a r I o Ros.setti,
Robert R. Flaus, Jim Greer, and Jan Johns-
ton; and the Housing Committee— Phyllis Ro-
mano, Janet Kochin, Dan Uber, and Dennis
Martin.

Faculty Trio to Perform Dec. 4

The Clarion State College Faculty Trio com-
posed of David Mallory, violinist, Vahe Ber-
berian, cellist, and Robert Van Meter, piani.st.
will be featured in a faculty recital on Wed-
nesday, Dec. 4, at the College Chapel at
8 p.m. Mrs. Barbara Hardin will also assist
in this recital.

The program will consist of Haydn's Trio

in C Major, Mozart's Piano Quartet in G
Minor, and Beethoven's Trio in C Minor.
Though Haydn and Mozart were older con-
temporaries of Beethoven, these compositions
were written approximately at the same time
—that is, within the scope of ten years (1785-
1795). These compositions are among the
Viennese Classic Chamber Music.

CLARION
DRY CLEANING CO.

OFFERS YOU:

• 1 Hour Dry Cleaning

• Shirt Laundry • Tailoring

• Formal Wear Rentals

541 LIBERTY STREET CLARION

PHONE 226-6121

OPEN MON. . FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M.

CLOSE SAT. AT 6 P.M.

College Book Store Annual

CHRISTMAS

Book and Gift Sale!

Starts Wednesday^ Dec. 4

JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS! Fasoinat-
iufj bookfii,, on all stibjeols, are being offered
in thi^ big book sale at truly amazing savings.
They can provide you, your family and
friends with hours of fun, information and
diversion. Many of these books are profuse-
ly illustrated, luxiu'iously bound, and true
collector's items. Many children's books are
included.

SPECIALLY PRICED AT $1 to $7.95

(Originally published at 2.95 to 15.00)

Imported Gift Bazaar

Hundreds of items at very reasonablie prices.
Many never available before. Ideal for gifts.

SPANISH JEWELRY
GREEK PAPERWEIGHTS
AFRICAN WOODCARVINGS
MEXICAN POTTERY

FINNISH GLASSWARE
TAIWAN WOOD CARVINGS
ITALIAN MARBLE
BOOK ENDS, ETC.

Woodwore by Adams

A fine assortment of end-grain Cutting Blocks,
Table Mats, Millwheels and Squares hand crafted
of end-grain sugar maple and very oul-of-tlie-ordin-
ary. Beautiful but practical.

Wff' n Proof-Games for Thinkers

The Rage of the Sage Age! Students, Professors,
everyone ig fascinated. These engrossing brain
games, like books, are authored by University pro- v
fessors and other subject specialists, who take re- ^
gponsibility for the educational contents.

Souvenir Stuffed Toys

*' These are new and different. All with the college ^

stamped souvenir ribbon. Y ou'll love them and so ^
will the lucky gift recipient! \

College Book Store

Page 4

THE CALL — Clarion State College, Clarion. Pennsylvania

Friday, November 22, 1968

Eajiles 2iicl ill West Freshman Team Looks Good^

Pictured above are the Golden Eagle wrestlers for the 1968-69 season. Returning this season are eight l^termen.

Foollmll Team
To Lose 12 Men

When the Clarion State Golden Eagles
closed out tlieir lootball season Nov. 9
against Slippery Rock, there were 12 men
who played their last game lor the Blue
and Gold.

Nine are irom the defensive unit and the
other three from the offense. For the defense
they are: Roy Smeltz, safety; Fred Wicks-
trom, defensive halfback; Fran Sirianni, safe-
ty; Paul McDowell, defensive end; Art Tra-
gesser, linebacker; Bob Gevaudan, defensive
tackle; George Pasierb, defensive tackle;
Jim Jones, defensive tackle; and Rick Mc-
Williams, defensive end. Five holes will be
Icfl in the defensive line and four in the
secondary line.

Cnlibor of Men High

The offensive team won t be so hard hit
since ,;?raduation will take only three players.
They are: Jim Becker, wingback; Bill Wise,
fullback; and Joe Lavella, guard.

Its not so much how many graduation
takes, but the caliber of men it takes. Becker
is Erdeljac's prime target. His sure hands
have caught many a touchdown pass, in-
cluding the winning pass from Jim Alcorn
in the 1936 championship ganae. unabliag^Cla-
rion to defeat Chester, 28-26. Wise was Cla-
rion's hard nosed fullback who would pick
up the yard or two in a third down and
short yardage situation. Joe Lavella is an-
other member of the list of unsung heroes
who played in "the pit." Game after game,
Joe wouid do his job and do it well without
much recognition except from the players
and the coaches.

On the other side of the line stand five
very tall men (averaging 6 feet, 1 inch, and
weighing 208 pounds). They are McDowell
and McWilliams at ends and Gevaudan, Pa-
sierb. and Jones at tackle. These are the
men who dish out all the punishment in try
ing to get to the quarterback and get pun-
ished in return. The brutality that goes on
in the line can be compared to when the
Christians were thrown to the lions.

Imprensive Record

Backing up the line is Art Tragesser. The
linebacker is the balance between the line
and the .secondary, guarding against the run
but always alert for the pass. A linebacker
figures in at least 40 percent of the plays.
Art has been a bulwark of strength in filling
this position.

In the secondary. Clarion is retiring three.
They are Smeltz, Wickstrom, and Sirianni.
These players put up an umbrella of protec-
tion in delending against the pass, but they
have to be quick to react in coming up
for sweeps.

Through the year, these 12 players have
been the leaders of the team and have given
guidance to the younger players through their
experiences.

Of these seniors there have been four who
have obtained the player of the week award
this past year — Wickstrom for his perfor-
mance in the Geneva game, Wi.se in the
Mansfield game, Jones against Lock Haven,
and Becker again.st Indiana.

Over the three years these men have been
playing togethar, they have played their part
in compiling a 29 and .5 record; 10 and
in 1966. 8 and 2 in 1967, and 6 and 3 in
19C8. a very impressive record for any team.

A REMINDER . . .

A reminder: The studrnis of Clarion can
plan a l)ig weekend in December.

On Friday, Deceniher 6, the Supreme
<'oitrt, an eieven-piece group, will be fea-
tured at A dance to be held in Chandler
Dining Hall from 9-12:30.

Saturday, Drtembcr 7, the Mitch Ryder
Revue and the Now Hudson Exit will be
featured in a concert at the Clarion High
School Auditorium. Shows will be at 7 and 9.

Studenl.s may attend both activities for $.{
and an ID card. For those without ID cards,
i( uili rosl SI. .50. Ilsiwever, a person ma.v
purchase as many as four tickets.

Tiet-ets vull go on sale Wednesday in
Chandb r and the Student I'nion. One weeK
before (he pcr'ormaiices. tickets will also
he sold to area hifih Mhool students. Col-
lege students should get their tickets early,
since t'n < ;>i»ac ity of the auditorium for
each show is 2,n<!it.

Grapplers Look Forward to a
Good Year; Team to Travel
To Annapolis, Md., Tuesday

Clarion's wrestlers travel to Annapolis,
Md., on Tuesday for their first exhibition
against the Naval Academy. This preseason
match will be a good preview of the team's
strengths and weaknesses.

Last year the matmen, coached by Robert
Bubb and Neil Turner, finished with an 11-2
record and a fourth place in the Pennsylvania
State College Conference, which Coach Bubb
termed as "disappointing." Clarion also
placed 11th in the NAIA, which is composed
of 67 teams; for the first time, Clarion com-
peted in the NCAA, where they finished in
a tie for 42nd place out of the 103 teams
competing.

As a base for this yjear's squad, Coach Bubb
has eight returning lettcrmen. They are: Ray
Day, 115-pound class, who finished third in
the PSCC; Phil Detore, 123-pound class, who
finished first in the PSCC; Don Knisely, 130-
pound class; Bob Tcagarden, 137-145-pound
classes; Doug Niebel, 152-pound class, who
finished fourth in the PSCC; Bob Schmidt,
160-pound class, who finishea fourth in mt

PSCC; Santo Ricotta, 177-pound class, who
finished second in the PSCC; and John Sch-
mader, 191-pound class.

Eliminations are now in progress to de-
termine who will fill the 11 weight classes.
Coach Bubb stated that the team is possibly
stronger than it was last year in the weight
classes of 115 pounds to 167 pounds. His only
questionable weight classes are 177 pounds,
191 pounds, and the unlimited class. John
Schmader and four promising sophomores
are now vying for these positions. These hea-
vyweights hold the key to improving last
year's record; if these grapplers come
through. Clarion has an excellent chance to
win the PSCC wrestling crown.

The team officially opens its season on
Saturday, Dec. 7, in a quadrangular tourna-
ment in Tippin Gym which will feature Ho-
ward University of Wa.shington, D.C., Brock-
port State College of New York, and Frost-
burg College of Maryland. The meet begins
at 10:30 a.m. and the finals begin at 4 p.m.

Although a little disappointed in failing to
take three Western Conference (PSCAC)
titles in a row, statistics show the Golden
Eagles have much to be proud of in copping
the second place spot.

Never one to rest on his laurels, Coach Al
Jacks nonetheless can find some real satis-
faction in his record since coming to Clarion
State College in 19u3. After posting a 4-4
slate that year, he stepped out to tie for
second place in 19J4, sewed up the second
slot in 1935, and copped the conference tro-
phies in 19 J6 and 1967.

A look at this season's card shows the
Eagles garnering 228 points to 131 for the foes
and a most impressive total yardage figure
of 3148 to 2540. Touchdowns made were 32-18
and points after touchdown .stand at 31 14.
The Jacksmen accounted for one safety but
were lacking in the field goal department
while the opponents racked up three.

In total first downs, Clarion State was out
in front. 135 129, This represented 48 first
downs rushing to the oppositions' 67; first
downs passing, 77-50, and first downs on pen-
alties. 10-12.

On the ground, the Eagles mounted 424
rushes to 436 for the foes, representing a
1540 1576 yardage figure. Rushing losses,
however, were 205-318, yielding a net gain
of 1335 for Clarion and 1258 for the rivals.

In the passing category, the Jacksmen
showed their greatest strength, attempting
258 to 230 for the foes. Completions showed a
136-101 figure. They intercepted 17 passes
and had 13 of their own intercepted.

At their best in tlie air, the Eagles lived
up to their name in winging for 1813 yards
against 1282 for the opposition.

In other statistics, the Clarion State squad
booted 46 punts to 59 for the rivals, barely
shading them, 34.4-34.3, in punting averages.
They bested the competition, 306-125, in yards
gained on punt returns, but fell behind, 442-
469, in yardage on kickoff returns.

Penalties took their toll this year, with the
Eagles set back 481 yards for infractions to
383 for the opponents. In fumbling, however,
it was 9-19, and seven of these were lost
against 13 for the foes.

Open House to Be Held

A wrestling demonstration by the members
and coaches of the team will be featured
at an open house Thursday, Dec. 5, in the
North Gym of Tippin Gymnasium.

A discussion of the points and sconng sys-
tem will also be held so that anyone who
attends the matches will better understand
the procedures. A special attraction will be
the final elimination match between Gar>'
Holsopple and Larry Strong, both heavy-
weights.

Tiger or lamb:
who makes
the best CPA?

Men who move in flocks don't make
the best CPAs.

The CPA often hunts for answers
in wild new country. He's constantly
trying to solve problems that have no
pat solutions. He needs conceptual
imagination and conviction — and
guts. He may have to defend his an-
swers (like a tiger) when he thinks
he's right.

The demand for CPAs is growing
fast. Whether they are in independent
practice or part of the top manage-
ment team of a company, they are
taking on increasing responsibility in
financial and business affairs.

You can select the college courses
that can help you earn a CPA certifi-
cate 8oon after graduation. Or you
can take them in graduate school.
Ask your faculty advisor about them.

It you**!! drop a card or note to us,
we'll be glad to send you a booklet
with the whole jCPA story.

Write: Dept. AD-1. PICPA, 1100
Lewis Tower Bldg., Phila., Pa. 19102.

Read it before you decide whether
your answer to our question is ''G-r-
r-r" or "li-a-a-a."

Pennsylvania Institute of
Certified Public Accountants

Close Out Season With 3-2 Record

Prospects for continued good football at
Clarion State looked brighter than ever as
the Golden Eagle freshmen closed out their
five-game schedule Monday with a 21-0 win
over Edinboro.

It was a rewarding series for freshman
coach, Neil Turner, whose fledglings came
back strong in the final trio of games after
a disappointing start in losing to Indiana
University of Pennsylvania (25-7) and Slip-
pery Rock (14-8).

Recovering in fine fashion, the Eagles were
not scored on again, while scoring 65 points
over the opponents in the last three outings.

Four freshman running backs had over
three yards per play carrying average in
the persons of Gary Munsch, Fred Rost and
Tom Olszewski, of Pittsburgh, and Jeff Tho-
mas, Erie. Nine players scored the season's
12 touchdowns.

Quarterback hopeful Will Roncone, Corao-
polis, who threw seven touchdown passes over
the season, scored the only marker in the
opening contest against Indiana on a one-yard
run. Gary Maschak, Johnstown, kicked the

extra point.

Bill Bann, Glenshaw, broke into the scor-
ing column against Slippery Rock, with Jeff
Thomas running Jhe two-point conversion.

Snapping into high gear against California,
Turner's hopefuls scored a 130 shutout. John
Mauro, Oakmont, capitalized on a 13-yard
pass from Roncone. Bann scored the other
tally on a one-yard run with Maschak con-
verting one extra point.

Avenging their earlier defeat by Slippery
Rock, the young Eagles drubbed the Rockets,
31-0. Munsch scored on a five yard run, Pitts-
burgh's Dave Jennings scored two markers
on eight and 62yard pass plays, and Kent
Hart, Punxsutawney, and Fred Rost scored
on 18-yard runs and 13yard pass plays, re-
spectively. Maschak kicked the one extra
point.

Sweetest of all was the final 21-0 victory
over Edinboro, who had previously beaten
Indiana, 52-6. Rost scored on a three-yard
run, Munsch on a one yarder and Bann on
a 11 yard pass play. Maschak kicked all three
extra points.

Piiday, November 22, 1968

THE CALL

Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Page 5

Seniors Finish College Grid Careers

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RICK Mt\> ILLIAMS

Page 6

THE CALL

Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Friday, November 22. 1968

A PROFILE OF FOUR LETTERMEN

Four Basketball Players are
Featured; Team Prepares for
Season Opener, December 4

Clarion's basketball team, coached by John
Joy and Thomas Beck, practices two hours
nightly in preparation for their opening game
against Walsh College on December 4. Of
the 13 men on the team, three are seniors
who will be playing in their last college bas-
ketball games, five are juniors, and five are
sophomores. This is the first in a series
of articles featuring the individual players.

JOE CHALMERS

Captain of the Golden Eagles squad is Joe
Chalmers, a 5-foot, 9-inch, 165-pound guard
from Stoneboro, Pa., where he played bas-
ketball for I^akeview High School. Joe, who
will be doing student-teaching next semester,
is a geography major in the secondary ed-
ucation curriculum. After graduation, he
plans to teach in high school and to coach
a basketball team.

Besides basketball, he is a member of Al-
pha Gamma Phi and he likes to golf. Joe
is married to the former Robin Fletcher,
also of Stoneboro.

Last season, in addition to his position as
captain and playmaker, Joe scored a total
of 242 points in 16 games, for an overall
average of 15 points per game.

Returning this season after a year's in-
eligibility for a technical violation of both
the National Collegiate Athletic Association
and the Pennsylvania State College Confer-
ence for participating in a post-season Johns-
town tournament are Larry Kubovchick and
Bob Fusco.

Ui T\Il\t\ii

BOB>FUSCO

Bob Fusco is a 6-fQ(t)t, 3-inch, 200-pound
forward from Ellwood City High School,
whrre he played basketbstil for three years.
He loo is a geography ma^r in the secon-
dary education curriculum w;no will al.so be

Pre-Season Warmup
To Be Held Monday

Basketball at Clarion State College will get
underway at 7:30 p.m. Monday when the
Golden Eagle hoopsters stage a pre-season
warmup Blue and Gold game.

The inter-squad contest will be the first
regulation game on the new Tippin Gym-
nasium floor. In addition to its morale-build-
ing effect, the game will permit coaches to
evaluate their material and strategy prior
to the first intercollegiate home contest with
Walsh College on Dec. 4.

Played under regular basketball rules, the
game will see Coach John Joy separate his
squad into two teams composed of equal
parts of veteran and novice material.

A diving exhibition will follow the game
featuring freshmen swimmers Pat Kiehl and
Tom Brandtonies in addition to Donald Leas.
Clarion State director of health, physical ed-
ucation and recreation.

Pat and Tom are former varsity swimmers
at Valley High School, New Kensington, and
Baldwin High School, Pittsburgh, respective-
ly.

The public is cordially invited to view these
exhibitions and to inspect the basketball and
swimming facihties at Tippin Gymnasium.

student teaching next semester. Like Joe,
Bob hopes to teach and later to coach his
own team.

In addition to being a member of Alpha
Gamma Phi, Bob is interested in most sports,
especially football and basketball. Practically
every Sunday afternoon in the fall, he can
be found watching the pro games on televi-
sion. He also appreciates good music and
good novels.

In 19C6, Bob was the team's second highest
scorer and leading rebounder, as well as
a Western Conference all-star second team
choice.

LARRY KUBOVCHICK

Larry Kubovchick also plans to teach and
to coach. He is a 6-foot, 2-inch, 185-pound
forward from Bishop McCort High School
in Johnstown. Next semester, he too will
be doing his student teaching in his major
field of social studies. He is also a member
of Alpha Gamma Phi, and he lists his inter-
ests as his classes and the piano.

Following the 1966-67 season, Larry was
a unanimous first team all-star choice in
the Western Conference, as well as Clarion's
leading scorer. He was also the third leading
scorer in the Pennsylvania State College Con-
ference.

DENNIS LUCE

Dennis Luce, a 5-foot, ll-inch, 180-pound
junior Irom Jeannctte High School, is playing
his second year as a guard on the varsity
squad. He is majoring in geography and,
like many of his teammates, he hopes to
teach and coach upon graduation. He enjoys
good music and he likes to read good novels.

In the 18 games last season, Denny scored
289 total points for a 16-point-per-game aver-
age.

Admission Rates
Arc Aiiiioiinccd

Admission rales for basketball and wrest-
ling have been announced by Ernest John-
son, ticket manager for these events.

Clarion State College students who have
paid their activity fee will be admitted to the
events by their ID cards. Anyone who has
not paid their activity fee and would Uke to
attend, the prices are as follows;

Reserved season ticket for both wrestling
and basketball— $15.00.

Individual season tickets for basketball
games--$12.,50.

Individual season tickets for wrestling
matches— S7. 50.

Individual .season seat tickets for either
basketball or wrestling — SI. 50.

General admission ticket — $1.00.

Visiting college student admission — $1.00.

Student admission tickets (high school age
or under)— $.50.

Anyone desiring a ticket or season pass
should get in touch with Mr. Johnson. Room
132. Pcirce Hall, Extension 355.

Clarion students are also reminded to bring
their ID cards and to enter at the northeast
door of Tippin Gymnasium.

BASKETBALL SCHEDULE — 1968-69

December 4 — Walsh Home

December 7 — Slippery Rock Away

December 9 — Geneva Home

December 11 — Alliance Away

December 13 — Edinboro Home

December 16-17 — Troy, Alabama Tournament Away

at Troy, Alabama

December 27-28 — Christmas Tournament — Indiana Away

at Indiana

January 6 — Point Park Home

January 8 — California Away

January 11 — Fredonia Away

January 18 — Bloomsburg Away

January 27 — Slippery Rock Home

February 1 — Indiana Home

February 4 — Lock Haven Home

February 8 — California Home

February 14 — Mansfield Away

February 15 — Lock Haven Away

February 18 — Edinboro Away

February 20 — Grove City .;... Home

February 25 — Alliance Home

February 28 — Walsh Away

March 3-4 — Conference Play-off East

Freshman games at 6:15 p.m. — Varsity games at 8:15 p.m.

Rifle Team is Defeated future fucks

The Clarion State rifle team dropped the
first of its 16 matches to Allegheny College
last Friday night at the new Tippin Gymna-
sium range by a score of 1257 to 1303.

Craig Bates was high scorer for the Golden
Eagles with a 259. Jim Daley was second
with a 257.

Fields scored high for the Cators with a
275.
CLARION—

C. Bates 100 93 66 259

J. Daley 96 79 82 257

W. Chessman 93 84 70 247

D. Emerick 95 85 67 247

fi. Larson 92 78 77 247

Totals ; 1257

ALLEGHENY—

Fields i 97 92 86 275

March 98 90 86 274

Reilly 96 89 78 263

Rudolph 95 92 69 256

Layng 93 78 64 235

Totals 1303

Continuing at the Garby until Wednesday
is the German imiwrt "Helga." Beginning
Sunday, Dec 1, when students return, will be
"A Time to Sing ' starring Hank Williams, Jr.
and Shelley Fabares, and "Kiss the Other
Sheik" featuring Marcello Mastroiannei and
Pamela Tilfin.

On Dec. 4 begins "Up the Junction" star-
ring Suzy Kendall and Dennis Waterman.

Following Sean Connery in "Shalaho" at
the Orpheum Sunday will be James Coburn
in "The President's Analyst." On Sunday,
Dec. 4, starts "Paper Lion" starring Alan
Alda, the story of a newspaper sports editor
who decides to get a firsthand view of pro-
fessional football by joining the Detroit Lions.

In case students are interested in what
they will be missing over the vacation: At
tlie Garby will be "Will Penny" starring
Charlton Heston, while at the Orpheum will
be two chillers, "The Vengeance of She" and
"The Lost Continent."

Gammas Win
Championship

will function better to the benefit of all, if
there is an increase in communication, par-
ticipation and sportsmanship by those in-
volved in the program."

Happy Thanksgiving!!

TO ALL CSC STUDENTS
from

Town & Country 1 Hr. Dry Cleaner
and 4 Hr. Shirt Laundry

In a hard-fought championship playoff
game. Alpha Gamma Phi defeated Sigma
Tau Gamma, 26-24. John Lukas quarterback-
ed the Gammas and Mike Dominick called
the signals for the Sig Taus. These two
teams finished at the top of the six-team
Packer League, while Tau Kappa Epsilon and
Phi Sigma Kappa placed first and second in
the Colt League.

Charles Nanz, new director of intramurals
activities, expressed both satisfaction and
concern with the completion of this, the first
major competition of the year.

The football results gave the first points
toward the All-Sports trophy; these points
are awarded to each team which places in
the various events. Standings thus far are:

Alpha Gamma Phi 10 points

Sigma Tau Gamma 6 points

Tau Kappa Epsilon 4 points

Phi Sigma Kappa 2 points

This week concludes the co- recreational
volleyball tournament; the men's intramural
volleyball tournament will get underway af-
ter the Thanksgiving vacation. Team compe-
tition is made up of the fraternities and the
dorms— Elk, McKean, and Forest Manor.
There are also individual sports, like bowl-
ing and chess, in which any full or part-time
student may participate.

Mr. Nanz said this week: "I'm pleased
with the cooperation and attitudes of most of
the individuals and groups participating.
However, I do feel the intramural program

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SHOES

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

President Accepts Petition;
Committee to Be Appointed

In (be last issue of the CALL, an editorial
uas published which endorsed a petition
snrportin;; the esiablishinent of a judicial
body at Clarion. The following is an open
reply from President Gemmell to the en-
tire student body, faculty, and adminis-
tration.

FJditor, The CaU:

The petition concerning di.iciplinary proced-
ures, which you reported in the Call before
Thanksgiving, was received in my office
btarin:; the siimaturcs of a substantial num-
ber ot students and faculty signed under the
title of 'The College Comnuinity." I take
tliis opportunity to respond to that commun-
ity.

I agree fully with the request to have a
procedure established which provides, ia dis-
ciplinary cases, lor an impartial hearing
board conipo.sed of representatives from both
the faculty and the student body. This would
afford maximum due process in the adjudica-
tion of individual rights and privileges while,
at the same time, relieving the Office of
Student Affairs from the responsibihty of
serving in both an administrative and an
adjudicative capacity.

Consequently, I shall appoint a special com-
mittee composed of both students and faculty
to study the matter and to come up with

a recommendation on how best to institution-
alize such a system. This committee will
also have the temporary assijjnment, before
it is discharged from its duties, of serving
as the review board in disciplinary actions
which might arise before the new system
is finally installed.

I am pleased to have such direct evidence
in hand that .students and faculty at Clarion
State College care about such things. A free
society rests upon the principle of freedom
under the law. Thus, when the rules of behav-
ior are applied in an individual case, freedom
for the individual can be assured as a mat-
ter of principle and practice only by the
use of institution-aligned due process.

As for the specific case now in my office
on appeal, a careful evaluation is under way,
ba.sed upon an established record, which in
dicates misconduct in violation of College
rules evidentially and admittedly. This appeal
has been filed under the procedures existing
before the case arose and, therefore, is not
necessarily a reflection upon the original pro-
cess itself nor upon those who participated
in it. When the evaluation of the case is
completed, the student involved will be noti-
fied in writing.

JAMES GEMMELL,

President of Clarion State College

Variety Show Will Have
^Something for Everyone^

A variety show, scheduled for 8:15 Thurs-
day evening in the college chapel, has been
described by one of its directors as having
"something for everyone" and as being "a
night to remember."

Directed by Carl Glass and Cece Carter,
the variety show will include 19 performers
in 13 acts. The acts will cover a large range
of talents: folk music, rock-and-roll, blues,
jazz, solos of popular songs, several comedy
acts, and even yodeling. A surprise finale
will be the highlight of the evening.

The performers are not only college stu-

dents, but people from the surrounding area,
including a group from Knox. Since it is
being advertised in Brookville, Oil City, Knox,
and the surrounding area, a large crowd
is expected. Admission is free and will be
on a first come, first served basis.

The variety show is being sponsored by
Alpha Psi Omega, the National Honorary
Dramatics Fraternity. Members of the local
chapter. Alpha Upsilon, make up much of
the cast and are helping with the arrange-
ments.

REVIEW OF FACULTY TRIO

When Playing is Flawless,
Musical Order is Clear

By AATIS E. LILLSTROM

A»sistuni Professor, Aatlio-Visual Communiratlons

Listening to music is an endless adventure
in synchronization. There are so many levels
of synchronization. There are so many levels
of adjustment within and between the play-
ers, within and between the players and the
musical design, within and between the play-
ers and the musical design and the listener.

The musical design is like mvisible draw-
ings that can only exist in the mind of the
listener. When the playing is flawless, the
musical design is clear. When the playing
falters, the design becomes like water in
■ glass and water and glass— transparent but
a distortion or veil of the original conception.
Anyone can hear all these levels of synchroni-
zation when they listen, and listen to their
listening.

I en.joy listening to the musical conception
become clear to the point of invisible by
expert playing; then the composer is design-
ing with invisible sound across the length
of my attention. The faculty recital was often
expertly invisible. I also enjoy it when play-
ing within and between the players falters
ever so slightly, when the design comes from
the invisible into the clarity of water in glass
and water and glass; the distortions turn

and stretch the musical design showing how
cleverly the original design waj fashioned.

Attention Wanders

Even those whose attention wanders frim
listening can notice. Mostly the players notice
before the other listeners and so, of course,
they might understand the function of faults
better. But what they hear is not what we
in the audience hear and the difference is
great and so one wonders where the composer
was listening from when he wrote it. The
players wonder this at times, many times
and of course changing thinking about listen-
ing, changes playing. If one listened one could
hear the changes as they thought and played
and listened, and I did and was pleased
much more than I was disappointed.

So much of playing is touching and not
touching and all that is so close to emotion.
When you listen to the touch, you cannot
hear the instrument; the intention is louder
than the abstraction. When you hear the qual-
ity of the instrument, the playing is excel-
lently invisible to all but emotion. The fabric
of emotion is rare only when the pauses
are weighed as the sounds and when the
large pattern of the abstraction is the plane
of attention to which the playing is aimed.
If one listened, one could hear all of this
(Continued <m page 2)

THE CLARION STATE COLLEGE FACULTY TRIO: David Mallory, violin;
Vahe Berberian, cello; and Robert Van Meter, piano, assisted by Barbara
Hardin, viola.

Vol. 40, No. 10

CLARION STATE COLLEGE — CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA

Friday, December 13, 19(58

Student Union Board Members Dr. Gemmell, Owen Winters

Will Participate in Opening ^jn Make Dedicatory Remarks

At Union Opening on Monday

PICTURED ABOVE are the advisor and members of the Student Union
Board. Starting from the top row (left to right) are Dr. John Nanovsky,
Ray Lenzi, Tom Paolino, Bill Nanovsky, Marg Butler, Owen Winters, and
Laurel King.

CSC Concert Choir and Symphony
Combine Forces to Present
Christmas Concert on Monday

This year's Christmas Concert will feature
the combined forces of the Clarion State
College Concert Choir and the Clarion State
College Symphony Orchestra, under the di-
rection of William McDonald, in the pre-
sentation of J. S. Bach's cantata, Lobet Go.t
and Luigi Cherubini's Requiem Mass in C
Minor.

This event, which is open to the publ'C
with no admission charge, is scheduled f jr
8 p.m. Monday at the Waldo Tippin Gymna-
sium. It is dedicated to the memory of Gloria
Yough, an associate professor of health and
physical education, who died of a heart attack
in August.

The Concert Choir, which is directed by
William McDonald and which numbers more
than one hundred voices, has been in rehear-
sal since the beginning of the academic year
for this event. The forthcoming concert will
mack the first appearance of this perform-

ing organization since the highly successful
Centennial Convocation Concert on May 1,
whiih was also presented with the orchestra.

W'.thi Eiv.ard Roncone as its conductor, the
Synpnony Orchestra will be making its sec-
one appjarance of this school year, having
made its debut on November 6, 1938. Ron-
cfue has been preparing his instrumentalists
since that time for the Christmas Concert.

Both McDonald and Ror.cone thought it
fitting that this concert be dedicated to the
memory of Miss Yough. During the years of
1962-63, Miss Yough was an active partici-
pant of the Symphony Orchestra an an oboist
and as an alto with the Concert Choir. It
is interesting to note here that the choir's
Easter Concert of 1963 which featured Che-
rubini's Requiem Mass in C Minor was also
Miss Yough's last appearance as an active
member of the Concert Choir.

Five Clarion Debaters Finish
High in Three Tournaments

Five Clarion debaters finished high in the
standings at three debate tournaments before
and after the Thanksgiving holidays.

At Ohio State, Clarion juniors Mary Lou
McCauliff, and Betti Ferguson, finished in
a tie for sixth place in a field of 80 teams
from 16 states.

At the end of the first five rounds, Clarion
was one of the five remaining undefeated
teams in the tournament after defeating
Bowling Green, Columbia, Indiana Stale, Un-
iversity of Wisconsin and Northwestern in
succession. In the final three rounds Clarion
lost their power-matched round against tlie
University of Michigan, lost to Miami, and
defeated the University of South Carolina,

The 6-2 record for Betti and Mary Lou
was Clarion's best record of the season for
major tournament power-matched competi-
tion, and put Clarion in a tie with University
ol Michigan, Northwestern, King's, Michigan
State, Wayne State, Ohio State, Marietta and
Rutgers.

Monday and Tuesday before Thanksgiving
senior Pat Dobson and sophomore Marilyn
Roslanowick narrowly missed making the el-
imination rounds at Wake Forest, North Car-
olina, where they were in competition with
52 teams for 23 states and the District of
Columbia. Clarion had a 5-3 record, which
was good enough to put them in the top
16 of this power- matched tournament, but
when the tie was broken on speaker points
the Clarion debaters were eliminated.

Pat and Marilyn had victories over Rich-
mond, Washington and Lee. Bowling Grc?r!,
Auburn, and Brown, and losses to Noilh-
western, Midwesi.em, and the returning tour-
nament champions from University of South
CaroUna.

Friday and Saturday before vacation, Mary
Lou McCauliff and Barry McCauliff tied for
fir.st place at Duquesne University, where
they competed with a dozen area colleges
and McGill University of Canada. Barry and
Mary Lou had a 4-1 record, with victories
over Washington and Jefferson, McGill, La-
Salle, and Fairmont, thus finishing in a first-
place tie with University of West Virginia,
University of Pennsylvania, and Otterbein,
all of whom had 4 1 records. When the tie
was broken on speaker points, Otterbein and
West Virginia were selected to debate in
the final round, which Otterbein won by a
2-1 decision of the three judges.

Myers Article Featured

On pages 4 and 5 of today's is-
sue, the Call reprints an article
about communication, participation,
and democracy on the college cam-
pus. Equally important, perhaps,
are the comments on the article by
seven students and four faculty
members of Clarion State College.

Those who find the Myers artic-
le and the local comments worthy
of further comment are invited to
write to the editor. Although the
Call will not publish its next issue
until January 13th, those who wish
to write a letter to the editor are
urged to submit their letters before
the start of Christmas vacation, De-
cember 20.

Formal opening and dedication ceremon-
ies renaming the old gymnasium as Har-
vey Hall Student Union are scheduled (or
7 p.m. Monday. The informal opening of tlie
recreation lounge area took place November
21.

In a program conducted primarily by the
Student Union Board, members of which
represent a variety of campus student organi-
zations, Board Chairman Owen Winters will
be joined by President James Gemmell i.i
making dedicatory remarks. A good number
of students, including representatives of all
student organizations, is expected to partici-
pate.

Renovated at an approximate cost of $60,-
000, the old Frank A. Harvey Gymnasium
has taken on a new look with the main
gymnasium floor divided into a tastefully
furnished lounge area, a billiards area con-
taining eight new tables and a balcony area
furnished with tables for cards and other
table games.

Impetus for completion of the program,
started eight years ago when a student fund
was formed for the purpose, came with com
pletion of the new Waldo S Tippin Gym-
nasium last spring. Concerted student ef-
forts for action resulted in a plan to convert
the old gymnasium, capping five years of
effort by the Student Union Board founded

in 1963 as an outgrowth of the Student Sen-
ate.

Also renovated was the snack bar on the
lower level, in existence .since 19l>3 with code
of conduct rules promulgated largely by the
student organizations. These basic rules have
been revised and updated for use in the
new recreation area

Also contained in the buiidinj,' are four
faculty offices, the Clarion Call and Sequelle
offices, a day students' room lor commuters,
a .student organization workroom, and a di-
rector's office.

Dr. John Nanovsky. Student Union director,
has recruited a full-timo staff to operate tlie
facility on a seven day per week basis. lu
addition to the director and his secretary,
the staff includes a games-lounge area super-
visor and several assistants.

Dr. Nanovsky anticipates a wide range of
uses for the Student Union including bridge,
chess and billiards clubs with tournaments
conducted by various groups on an intra-
mural basis.

Limited meeting spa<j^ would also be made
available on a scheduled basis for student,
alumni and related organizations as well as
receptions and teas for distinguished visitors,
artists, lecturers, and entertainers.

Plans for the first phase of a new Student
Center have been approved under the col-
lege's S40 million expansion program and the
architect has been selected.

Clarion Accepts Re-Accreditation for
Elementary and Secondary Education

Clarion State has been fully re-accredited
for elementary and secondary teacher edu-
cation as a result of 'ast spring's evaluation
by the National Council for Accreditation of
Teacher Education, according to an an-
nouncement by President James Gemmell.

In a letter to Dr. Gemmell as follow-up
of the evaluation of the college's teacher
preparation program conducted last March
24-27, Dr. Rolf W. Larson, national director
of NCATE, announced the council's decision
to grant continued accreditation for a ten-
year period beginning Sept. 1, 1988.

Original all-college accreditation by the
council was granted Sept. 1, 1958. It is one
of two major accreditations now in effect
at Clarion State, the other being that of the
Middle States Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools.

Reviewed in connection with the basic as-

pects of the institution were student body
and student personnel policies, faculty resour-
ces for teacher education, and phy.'-ical facili-
ties. Undergraduate programs ol teacher ed-
ucation were reviewed as to their basic a.s-
pects, undergraduate curricula, undergrad-
uate laboratory experietfces and with respect
to the undergraduate school librarian pro-
gram.

Accreditation resulted from favorable re-
commendations to the national council by
a nine-member committee on Visitation and
Appraisal chaired by Dr. Stanton Longwor-
thy. Dean of Instruction, Glassboro State Col-
lege, Glassboro, N, J.

Clarion State College, accredited by the
Middle States Association since 1948, has in-
creased its full-time enrollment nearly thre'e
and one-half times and its faculty .strength
by nearly five times in the past decade.

^We Have Always Lived in the Castle '
Will be Shown Tonight in Chapel;
Janice Anderson to be Featured

The College Readers present We Have Al-
ways Lived in the Castle written by Shirley
Jackson at 8:30 p.m. tonight and tomorrow
night in the college Chapel.

The story is one of 18-year-old Mary Kath-
erine Blackwood, affectionately referred to
as 'Merriecat," who attempts to isolate and
monopolize the attention of her older sister,
Constance.

Members of the cast include Janice Ander-
son as Merriecat, Roseann Zaremba as Con-
stance, Ken Miller as Uncle Julian, John
Solomon as Cousin Charles, Linda Loxterman

Christmas Program
Will Be Presented
By Planetarium

A Christmas program entitled "The Star
of Bethlehem" will be presented next week
by the Clarion State College Planetarium in
the Donald D. Peirce Science Center.

Arranged and projected by Jack N. Blaine,
Director of the Planetarium, the hour-long
program beginning at 7:30 each evening is
centered around the explanation of the Star
of Bethlehem. The planetarium sky will be
reconstructed as it would have appeared at
the time of the birth of Christ.

Admission is free but tickets will be issued
on a first come, first served basis due to
limited seating facilities. They may be ob-
tained at the planetarium or in Room 104,
D. D. Peirce Science Center, between 9 a.m.
and 3 p.m. Tickets may be reserved by call-
ing Extensions 349 or 253.

as Helen Clarke, Connie Carter as Mrs.
Wright, Leslie Hudak as Stella, Carl Gaffron
as Jim.

Also, Chris Mas.sena, Paul Gaffney, John
Sandrock, Herb Michaels, Mike Elliott, Jo-
anne Long, Kathy Barron, Pat Fitzgerald,
Jerrilyn Jones, Betti Ferguson, Diana Sum-
merville, Connie Kusiolek. and members of
speech class 251.

The production, directed by Dr. Mary Hard-
wick assisted by Connie Carter, George Hall,
Carl Glass, John Sandrock, and CeCe Carter,
promises to be interesting.

Arsenic, anyone?

JANICE ANDERSON

Pane 2

TTIE CALL -- Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Friday, December 13, 1968

Editorially
Speaking

Otl OU-T- C4.Tn.fU-9'

Is Clarion 18 Years Behind
The Times? Many Students
And Professors Feel it Is

Every school has problems and
Clarion is no exception. This fact can
easily be seen by evaluating the vari-
ous comments from student and facul-
ty members in reference to the Alonzo
Myers article, which is included in this
issue of the Call.

In general, the students who com-
mented on the article seemed to think
that the student body of Clarion is
basically apathetic, especially concern-
ing student government. Many rea-
sons are cited to explain the why's of
this situation including a lack of con-
cern by the faculty, poor communica-
tion between students and faculty, and
the effectiveness of Clarion as a "place
for learning."

One student felt that he was mis-
sing something important from his pro-
fessors — informal and friendly conver-
sations and concern that would help
to break down many of the existing
communication barriers between the
students and faculty.

The faculty comments also reveal-
ed that a communication problem does
exist on this campus, and they also felt
that something should be done to help
remedy the problem. Another factor
of piimary concern was a need for

more student participation in the gov-
erning and organizational activities of
the college.

Many interesting and stimulating
comments were sparked by Professor
Myers' article. All of those that conj-
mented felt that the article is pertin-
ent to Clarion today. One student put
it this way: "Is it possible that this
article was written with our college
especially in mind?" Chances are that
it, wasn't, but it was no doubt written
with colleges like Clarion in mind —
colleges that need to wake up to the
reality of 1968. The ironical thing
about the article is that it wasn't writ-
ten this year or even last year, but
rather in 1950. Is it possible th.-^t
Clarion is at least eighteen years be-
hind the times? Many students and
faculty members feel that it is.

An opportunity is being offered to
everyone to make their own decisions
about the Myers article and about the
comments. This article deserves care-
ful consideration by both students, fac-
ulty members, and administrators. Mr,
Myers has a great deal to say to Clar-
ion. The question is: Are we willing
to listen?

— C. W.

OPINION POLL

Would You Approve or Would
You Disapprove a Pass-Fail
System at Clarion State College

By ROSEMARY SLEBODNIK

« -4 !■--*

Students Should Be Praised
On Behavior in New Lounge

The students of Clarion State Col-
lege can now breathe a sigh of relief.
We now have use of the long-awaited
student lounge.

Plans for the lounge were an-
nounced last spring, and anticipation
of the oncning began to mount. Orig-
inallv. the opening was scheduled for
October 12, but because of numerous
delays, the opening was postponed. The
ooening was Thursday, November 22,
without any fanfare or formal cere-
mony.

The student body should be com-
mended upon their behavior in their
lounge, '.'hey arc acting as mature
ar^uILs. ind thev deserve recognition
for this. Mr. Cecil Cox, the night ac-

tivities supervisor, was quoted as say-
ing that "the behavior was exception-
ally good."

The uniqueness of this lounge will
eventually wear away as time passes,
but it is hoped that the amount of en-
thusiasm that is now being displayed
will not die. Nor do we hope that a
lackadaisical attitude towards the
lounge will develop. For the lounge
to remain in its present condition, the
students must continue in their pres-
ent mode of behavior. We hope that
it will, and that the students continue

to enjoy the facilities that are now be-
ing offered for their enjoyment.

— S. D.

With the Christmas season fast approaching and
everyone makinf/ plans for their holiday vacations,
the staff of the Clarion CALL would like to wish ev-
eryone a joyous Christmas and a happy New Year,

The Clarion Call

CAIX Office, Room 7, Harvey Uall
Clarion Stale College^ Clarion, Penna.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Carolyn Welesko

BUSINESS MANAGER Tom Smith

NEWS EDITOR Sandy Diesel

FEATURE EDITOR Sue Fair

COPY EDITOR Rosemary Slebodnik

EXCHANGE EDITOR Peg Foley

CO SPORTS EDITORS Dennis Morrow, Gary .Andres

CIRCTTLATTON MANAGER Pam Rider

STAFF MEMBERS Elizabeth Curley, Margaret Beierle,

Ann Rohrbaugh, Ed Wozniak, Gary Daiirora. Larry Carter,
Georgana Winters. Linda Sonnenfeld, Owen Winters. Dianna
Cherry. Larilyn Andre, Dick Mears, Bob Toth. Jerry Zary,
Nancy Sarginger. Judy Summy, Linda Pifer. Kathy .lones
ADVISOR Richard K. Redfern

PNPA<

PEIRSTlVAinA

imrsPAPEK

PaBLISBBRC
AfiSOGUTiOl

Many Clarion State College students are
dissatisfied lor one reason or another, with
the traditional letter grade system such as
the one presently employed at this college.

Perhaps a new type of grading system
should be put into use; one which will put
less emphasis on the grade the student earns,
, ^d more emphasis on the material the stu-
dent can assimilate. This was the question
posed to our students this week: "Would
you approve or disapprove of a Pass-Fail
grading system at Clarion?"

Dan Speal: "I think cur present system
of grading is unfair to the student because
it is forced upon him throughout his academic
years beginning with grade school. It forces
students to become more concerned with the
letter grade than with the content of the
course. 1 believe that if the Pass-Fail system
would be incorporated into the academic in-
stitutions, the students would benefit more
from instructors and textbooks, since they
would not be fearful of the 'almighty' grade."

Bill Jones: "I disapprove. It doesn't give
a student a chance if he is a borderline
case. It doesn't really tell how much you
know— it just shov/s you know enough to pass.
How will they know who to choose lor grad
school or business positions?"

Jim Gallucci: "I'm for it— then there would
be less emphasis on tests. That and no cut
system would be great."

Sandy Siviy: "I disapprove because it
would only benefit the students who don't
care about school and are here just to put
in their four years of college. We are sup-
posed to learn for learning's sake— but who
does that? Competition is a natural element
of human nature; therefore, competition in
grades can not be eliminated."

Larry Brooke: "I approve. I think q.p.a.
is an unfair way to measure one's accom-
plishments. The low q.p.a. may keep you
out of grad school. So, even though you may
be excellent in your own field, you may
be kept from furthering your education."

Gary Yazwa: "I don't approve. People who
do better work should receive better grades.
Why should someone who does C work get
the same grade as someone who does 'A'
work?"

Candy James: "I approve. The idea of
college is to learn. But students are too pre-
occupied with getting a grade to please their
parents. This way they could learn without
pressure. Right now college is like a grad-
uated high school. Something should be done
so that it is really 'Higher Learning'."

Buddy Martin: "I don't approve because
grades reflect how much you have learned.
But I think the grading system could change
—more emphasis on class participation and
class involvement."

Charlie Matsko: "I'm in favor of it. First,
this eliminates a pressure on the student
as far as grades. Too much emphasis on
grades stifles learning. Secondly, by having
a Pass-Fail system, a student can devote
more time to working at his own level rather
than at the level of someone else in his
class Thirti; the grading system in any ed-
ucational system is outdated — there is no real
way to assess a student's learning capacity.
Seme .students making As may not be work-
ing to capacity, while others getting C's are
working to capacity. Such a grading system
seems to forget individual differences,"

Ken Miller: 'By giving letter grades, stu-
dents are motivated; while a Pass-Fail grade
lea\es the student with an attitude of 'Oh
well, I passed." On the other hand, it may
reduce the anxiety to get grades, causing

more motivation. I think it all depends on
the type of student at the school."

Pat Losik; "I approve of the system be-
cause it's been working successfully at other
schools. I think everyone would learn more
and work harder because there wouldn't be
such an emphasis on grades."

Sharon Cariss: "I approve, I think you
should be able to take some courses like
this, but not all. This way students will take
courses because they interest them. They
won't be afraid to take them because they
are difficult."

Sandy Brody: "I'd approve. Even if you
get a C. you sometimes work harder than
other students. When you sign a teaching
contract, many schools do not worry about
grades so long as you have at least C's."

Andy Conway: "I'd approve. This type of
system might eliminate some of the inherent
disadvantages of the present system in that
it will reduce the competitive basis uoon
which our academic world is founded. Per-
haps tliis system would work best in ad-
vanced courses, which serious students will
approach with an attitude worthy of the re-
sponsibility that a Pass-Fail system de-
mands."

Several schools have already begun using
this system. The University of California at
Santa Cruz, which will have its first grad-
uating class this spring, has always operated
on the Pass-Fail basis for all courses. Lock
Haven State College has instituted a partial
Pass-Fail system. Students are permitted to
choose one course each semester (outside
the requirements for his major) on a Pass-
Fail basis.

At a school using strictly the Pass-Fail
system, a student's "grades" would be
backed by a class standing or personal eval-
uation by his professors. Administrators claim
that the use of such a system does not affect
a student's chances for admittance to grad-
uate school. University of California at Santa
Cruz students have been accepted by such
schools as Harvard Law School, Oxford, and
University of Chicago.

The philosophy underlying the program is
student exploration into new ideas. If such
a system was instituted at Clarion, many
students may be motivated to take courses
they had previously felt were outside their
scope. For some it may mean a relaxing
of pressure on grades, making study ea.sier
for them; while for others it may mean
the discovery of a previously unthought of
career.

Two One- Act Play
Groups to Be Presented

Continuing in their presentation of studio
productions, the directing and acting classes
will present two groups of onf^-act plays next
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.

Tuesday, four plays will be performed: An-
ton Chekov's "The Anniversary," directed
by Judy Cross; the inquisition scene from
George Bernard Shaw's "Saint Joan," direct-
ed by Jan Garda: "Time is a Thief," directed
by John Solomon: and "The Clod," directed
by John Dorish.

The next ni.qht Herb Michaels will direct
Bcrlolt Brechts' "The Elephants Calf"; Paul
Armbruster will direct Edna St. Vincent Mil-
lay's "Aria de Capo"; and John Sandrock
will direct Dorothy Parker's "Here We Are."
Watch the daily builetin for curtain times.

PLA Y REVIEW

Irwin Shawns 'Bury the Dead^
Fails in Script and Execution

By GARY DAURORA

This is the year of the UN-Clarion. Events
this semester have shown there has been
a change. Events that were definitely not
or UN-Clarion. For the first time in three
years here: the newspaper is delving into
controversial areas and getting results; meet-
ings are being attended by enthralling crowds
greater than five; fraternities and sororities
are sponsoring and doing things for the en-
tire campus; 'art' films are being shown
and people are going who aren't even re-
quired to go; things (like last month's Sitar
concert and "Biedermann and the Firebugs")
are being held in the Chapel which fill it
beyond capacity.

Last week's production of Irwin Shaw's
"Bury the Dead" promised to continue in
this tradition of UN-Clarion, but it failed.
It failed not so much in intention as in exe-
cution.

Its promise lays in its contemporary contro-
versial anti-war theme, something unseen on
this campus since Fall '66's "Sergeant Mus-
grave's Dance." Unfortunately, since it was
written by Irwin and not George Bernard
Shaw it lacked the wit and cunning so neces-
sary for the theme: thus, its failure rests
as much with the script as with the perform-
ers. \

The play dealt with six soldiers who die
in "any war" at "any time" in "any place,"
who stand in their communal grave and re-
fuse to "^c buried. Each of these is a stocK
character who feels personally cheated of
something by the war: the farmer of his
making things grow ("my place is above
the sod, not under it"); the rogue, the lover
of flesh, of his future loves ("I only want
ju.st to watch them"); the poet or dreamer
of his uncompleted starts '::so many books
unread . . , pages unwritten"); the worker
of a second chance with his wife ("why didn't
I say anything before"); the youth of his
manhood ( "I never had a woman ... I spent

20 years practising to be a man"); the loner
of his glory ("At last I had something to
say ... 1 was the first one to stand").

Though not particularly original, these re-
velations could have been presented in a
less agonizing manner, but the author chose
to tell them in long trite speeches. This trite-
ness and absurdity spread to the rest of
the characters: the graying West Point Gen-
eral who speaks in cliches ("I order you
to lie down and be buried"), the editor who
first ignored then printed the story ("Even
dead our boys reiuse to rest until we win"),
and the priest who prays for victory ("With
God en our side"). The only thing the author
didn't do was give the reason why ("Maybe
the ground got too tired or too lull , . . can't
say for sure"). This play undoubtedly reads
better than it plays; the director should have
realized this and adjusted the script.

Last week's performance was perfect for
a dress rehearsal. The over-all impression
was one of loud and slow. It was readily
apparent that the actors were not adequate-
ly prepared; although familiar with their
lines, they appeared lost on stage. This plus
the script caused the play to slow to prac-
tically a standstill. The 'loud' came from
the graphically realistic sights and sounds
of battle and death. However, the time be-
tween the 'loud' was stretched so far beyond
reality by the 'slow' that the 'loud' served
only to jar one awake.

Generally, the actors were adequate for
their roles. Outstanding were Steve Brezzo
as the graying West Point General and Kathy
Barron as the worker's $18.50-a-week wife.

Although it was a sincere attempt at UN-
Clarion, it failed. It could have been saved
had director Cortez Puryear had more time
and had he done some drastic cutting. Though
it failed one can only hope more and more
attempts will be made, and that tliis year
will mark the beginning of the UN-Clarion
era.

Dean Moore In Interview
Speaks of Clarion 's Growth

By MARK SILVIS

As a member 6f the journalism cla.ss, I
recently had an opportunity to interview Dean
James D. Moore, the Clarion State dean of
academic affairs.

Since I had never met him before, and
therefore knew little about him, I was a
little nervous. However, he immediately set
us at ease as we entered his office by of-
fering his hand and greeting us with a plea-
sant smile. I was deeply impressed with his
personality, his speaking ability, his appear-
ance, and his informality in letting five stu-
dents interview him.

He began the interview by giving us a
brief summary of his work at Clarion State
and of the growth of the college during that
time. He first came to Clarion in 1943 as
an instructor in a United States Air Force
program at the college. He left Clarion at
the end of that academic year, but returned
in 1946 at the request of Dr. Paul G. Chandler,
who was then president. Dean Moore ac-
cepted the position of dean of instruction,
a position which has been renamed dean
of academic affairs, and he also taught math
until 1956.

Administrators Should Teach

His chief regret at giving up teaching is
the "lack of contact with very many students,
except tho.se with problems," He feels that
it is "advisable for administrators to have
a clasis of two" in order to keep in contact
with the students.

In discussing the growth of Clarion State
he stated that there were 129 Clarion students
(including only five men) and 350 Air Force
men at this school in 1943. When he returned
in 1946, there were 571 Clarion students and
111 Penn State students. From 194S to 1951,
Penn State was unable to keep all the fresh-
men who had been accepted and therefore
"farmed" them out to the state colleges.
In 1953 the college hit a low point of 412
.students. In 1963, the enrollment was 2,161,
and this year the enrollment is 3,210. Dean
Moore also noted the growth of the faculty
from 36 in 1945, to 38 in 1953, to 45 in 1959,
to 123 in 1964, to 270 this year.

When asked about the duties which his
job entailed. Dean Moore stated that it dealt
directly with faculty recruiting and orienta-
tion, with the curriculum, and with the keep-
ing of student records. He stated that his
job required his attendance at several con-
ventions, but he confessed that he was "not
a convention goer," However, he "regularly"
attends meetings of the academic deans of
the state colleges and "frequently" attends
the meetings of the academic deans of all
the colleges in the state. He noted that he
is one of the few academic deans of all
the colleges in the state who does not have
a doctor's degree.

Students Get Answers

He stressed the point that his office and
all the other deans' offices are always open
to any student and that the student will al-
ways receive an answer. He added with a
smile. "It may not be the answer the stu-
dent wants to hear, but it will be an answer,"

When asked to compare the students today
with those of the past, he noted the big

DEAN MOORE

difference was that the students today are
"better prepared." The high schools from
which the present students corns have broad-
er and more advanced curriculums than those
of yesteryear. Dean Moore also believes that
the competition among students is greater
today.

He feels that the "students arc generally
still in colege to get a good education."
He commends the students at Clarion because
they "have little student unrest."

Dean Moore recalls that one of his friends
advised him many years a jo to "stay in
teaching and out of administration." He is
"not unhappy" that ho didn't follow his
friend's advice. "Retirement looks inviting,"
but he finds his job "very rewarding," and
he added sincerely, "I like it here."

Review of Faculty Trio

(Continued from page 1)

at the recital, this, and many subtle varia-
tions of this.

Fault of Audience?

The excellent piaymg iiaiicred mostly by
inattention to the larger patterns of the com-
position, but this may have mainly been the
fault of the audience. The pieces chosen and
outlined with excellent scholarship and de-
scription were played to emphasize similar-
ities. I was puzzled to hear such different
personalities cast into similar garb. The in-
terpretation seems accurate from their cen-
tury but not from ours. The difference is
not a fault, just an expectation.

But then if one listened, one could hear
that Haydn, Mozart, and Beethoven were at
times being heard by everyone by way of
other composers nearer to us and that
changed everything briefly, audibly. It is very
hard to hear back in another century with
the excitement after you have heard what
has grown from them, because of them.
These recitals bring so much for us to con-
sider in continuous listenms^ to what we can
be hearing of their playing, and so it is
all very satisfying.

The program: Piano Trio in C Major (c.
1795), Haydn: Piano Quartet in G Minor. K.
478 (1785), Mozart: Piano Trio in C Minor,
Opus 1, No. 3 (1792), Beethoven.

Friday, December 13, 1968

THE CALL — Clarion Stale College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Page 3

Focus on Venaiigo Campus

Senate Appoints New Members; VC Shuttle Bus Formal Planned;

Committees Organize Events

There has been much activity in the Stu-
dent Senate lately at Venango, Changes, id-
eas, and plans are just some of the recent
actions.

Stephen Appointed

Sophomore Barbara Stephen was recently
appointed to the Venango Campus Student
Senate by President Barbara McNutt. Barb
will serve as the fifth .sophomore representa-
tive and will be the chairman of the Student
Union Committee. Barb is replacing John
Wilizowski.

Student Organizations Committee

One of the committees under the Venango
Campus Student Senate is the Student Organi-
zations Committee. Headed by Susan Kagle,
the committee is responsible for reporting
to the Senate any new activities or organiza-
tions which begin at Venango Campus. This
committee must also maintain a budget for
all organizations and groups, including the
Campus Players, the Philosophes, and the
Venango Campus Publicity Committee. Pre-
sently under consideration of the committee
is a campus chess tournament, which will
probably become a reality in several weeks.

The members of the Student Organizations
Committee are Harry Hont, Lorraine Kapan-
ak, Judy Smith, and Regina Wilson. With
Mr, Crawford of the History Department and
Mr. Jeschke of the English Department as
advisors, the committee is hoping for a ver
successful year.

Cultural Committee

The Cultural Committee, a sub-committee
of the Student Senate, is formed to promote
a cultural interest in the Students at Venango
Campus.

Headed by chairman Barbara Winkler, the
committee consists of Jean Ackerman, Harry
Buhay, Rosie Downs, Sandy Martin, Diana
Ozmik and Charlie Sigel.

The main purpose of the committee is to

choose movies for showing every Sunday
night, to schedule any cultural events which
may be of interest to students and to publi-
cize any Clarion or Oil City community pro-
ductions, including concerts, plays, movies,
or lectures.

AtCiletic Committee

Athletics is not a forgotten activity at Ven-
ango Campus. The students at Venango sup-
port three athletic teams, the Venango Cam-
pus golf and basketball teams, and the foot-
ball team at main campus. All of this is
made possible by Venango's Athletic Com-
mittee.

The 1968-69 Athletic Committee is under
the supervision of faculty-advisor, Mr. Glenn
McElhatten. Since it is a function of the
Venango Campus Student Senate, Thomas
Pleiffer, a student senator, was named chair-
man of the Athletic Committee. The commit-
tee is made up of four members, Mike Lin-
dow, Chris Kistler, Larry Amos, and Rich
Yonkofski. The committee works very hard
to keep an athletic spirit circulating through-
out Venango Campus.

Many people feel that the purpose of the
Athletic Committee is merely to charter bus-
es and purchase tickets for athletic events,
but their duties are far wider than this. Each
year the Student Senate allots a budget to
the Athletic Committee. Ttiese funds must
be strictly managed throughout the entire
academic year. Tom Pfeiffer and Mr. McEl-
hatten have now completed the task of setting
up the first semester budget. The cost of
tickets and buses do take up a major portion
of this budget, but other needs must also
be taken care of. Some of these are referees,
gym facilities, equipment, uniforms, and
meals for all team members and cheerlead-
ers. The aim of this year's Athletic Commit-
tee is to arouse more interest among the
students in support of their teams. As an
incentive, transportation will be provided,
hopefully, for all games.

Program Again
Provides Scrvic*e

The Venango Campus shuttle bus program
was initiated last fall by the 1967-G8 Student
Senate, This program, which has been con-
tinued this year, provides campus stu-
dents with transportation to and from strate-
gic points in Oil City on Friday nights.

This year the student's shuttle bus service
is in effect most Friday evenings from 7
p,m, to midpight. Hourly stops are made at
the campus, on the south side at the Latonia
Movie Theatre, and on the north side at the
Holiday Inn and YMCA, This service pro-
vides students with transportation to special
campus activities scheduled for Friday
nights, such as plays, concerts and dances.

The students can also use the shuttle bus
to take advantage of a new activity which
is now being formulated for Venango Cam-
pus, The local YMCA of Oil City is accept-
ing membership from the students of Venan-
go Campus, The fee for boys is $12 a year
and $10 a year for girls. The full fee is not
required upon enrollment but should be paid
over a 90-day period. If a minimum of 40
students from the campus are enrolled, a
campus night may be held every Friday with
only students using all of the facilities.

Amcng the facilities are a swimming pool,
basketball courts, pool and ping-pong tables,
a weight room and indoor track. Girls may
use the pool every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday nights. The YMCA membership should
be good everywhere, but all students should
have a membership. Those interested should
see Mr. James Brenot at the YMCA.

Many students have taken and will take
full advantage of both activities, the shuttle
bus and the YMCA. These students are very
grateful for these activities and hope that
there will be more activities in the future.

Cheerleaders Chosen for Season
ExperiencecT Squad to Perform

Venango Campus cheerleaders for the 19-
68-69 basketball season have been chosen.
This year's squad consists of Janet Dodd,
Sue Kagle, Claudia Kramer, Kathy Prince,
Kathy Squire, Barb Stephen and Jill Wag-
ner.

Janet Dodd is a freshman at 'Venango
Campus and lives in Oil City. She was grad-
uated from Cranberry Area High School
w here she was a cheerleader for three years,
a member of the yearbook staff and Future
Leaders of America. Presently, she is major-
ing in Elementary Education.

Sue Kagle also was graduated from Cran-
berry High School and lives in Seneca. In
high school she was a cheerleader for two
years, and a member of the Thespians and
yearbook staff. At Venango she is a member
of the Student Senate and Secretary-Treas-
urer of the Philosophes. She is majoring in
Liberal Arts with a concentration in the
Social Sciences.

Claudia Kramer comes from Scott Town-

ship and was graduated from Canevin High
School. While in high school she was a mem-
ber of the drill team, school newspaper,
French Club, and captain of the girls' varsity
basketball team. Presently she is a member
of the House Council at Montgomery Hall.
She is majoring in Liberal Arts with a con-
centration in Humanities. So far her plans
for the future are undecided.

Kathy Prince is a freshman at Venango
and lives in Beaver. Kathy was graduated
from Western Beaver High School where she
was a majorette, a member of the band,
Spanish Club, Girls' Athletic Association and
National Honor Society. Kathy is majoring
in Spanish and plans to teach in high school.

Kathy Squire comes to Venango from New
Cumberland. She was graduated from Red
Land High School where she was a cheer-
leader for three years, a member of the
Thespians and Student Ck)uncil. Kathy is ma-
joring in Liberal Arts with a concentration
in Drama. She recently had a lead in a

V. C. Thespians Present One-Acts;
Anton Chekov's Plays Highlighted

play held at the Campus and she plans to
be an actress.

Barb Stephen is a sophomore at Venango
where she is majoring in Secondary Educa-
tion and hopes to teach senior English, in
high school. Barb lives in Mount Pleasant
and was graduated from Mount Pleasant
Area High School where she was active on
the newspaper, in the German Club and
Library Club. At Venango she is a member
of Student Senate and a clerk at the dorm.

Jill Wagner was graduated from Hemp-
field Area High School and lives in Greens-
burg. In high school she was a majorette,
as.sistant drum major, a member of the
Nurses' Club, Honor Band, Swingphonic Band,
and Madrigals. Jill is in Elementary Edu-
cation and plans to teach fifth and sixth
grades. Presently, she is the Secretary of
the Freshman Class at Venango.

Mrs. Louise Mushrush is this year's faculty
advisor, and the student advisor is Linda
Bogovich.

Pike County was named after Colonel Ze-
bulon M. Pike, a hero of the War of 1812.

The first magazine in America was pub-
lished in Philadelphia in 1741.

Students Prepare

"rtie students of Venango Campus are com-
pleting the plans for an exciting Christmas
weekend starting today. Some of the planned
activities are a semi-formal, a community
concert, an open house and party, a choir
recital and a ba.sketball game.

Semi-Formal

Plans have already been completed for the
yuletide semi-formal to be held tomorrow
evening at the Venango Country Club from
nine to one o'clock. Music will be provided
by the Quadsmen, a popular dance band.
The Country Club will be seasonally decor-
ated with holiday trimmings. This festivity
has been planned by the Student Senate So-
cial Committee, headed by Dorothy Mackey,
a Venango sophomore.

Community Concert

Also on Saturday evening, Venango stu-
dents will have the opportunity to attend
a bass baritone concert by Mr. Raymond
Michalski, a nationally known singer, in the
new Franklin High School in Franklin, Penn-
sylvania. This concert is being sponsored by
the Venango Community Concert Association
and is the second in a series of four. Trans-
portation to Franklin will be provided for
those students interested in hearing Mr. Mi-
chalski's recital.

Campus Choir Concerts

The Venango campus choir, under the di-
rection of Mr. Larry Landis of the music
department, has scheduled three concerts for
the Christmas .season.

On Monday, Dec. 9, the choir performed
at the Oil City YMCA for the Rotary Club
of Oil City. The second of these recitals will
be presented Monday for the Venango Asso-
ciation for the Blind at the Belle Lettres
Club of Oil City. The final concert is to
be held Wednesday in the Venango Student
Union for the pleasure of the students.

The choir plans to sing the familiar "Carol
of the Bells," "While by My Sheep," and
"Cantate Domino," among others. For the
student concert, a number of favorite carols
will be included for audience participation.

Open House and Party

Following these events, residents of Mont-
gomery Hall are planning a Qiristmas open
house from one to five to be held Sunday and
party from seven-thirty to eleven-tiiiny.

The house council and social committee
of the dormitory, under the direction of sopho-
more Judy Wilson, have been active in plan-
ning both events. Members of both commit-
tees have been decorating the lobby with
seasonal trimmings. The large windows of
the lobby are to be painted with the color-
ful cartoon characters of "Peanuts" depicting
Christmas.

The walls of the lobby wUl be decorated
with a nativity scene of geometric figures
constructed by Gary Hennon, a Venango
freshman. To add more of a holiday spirit,
a live Christmas tree will be placed in the
lobby.

Most of the residents of the dormitory are
expected to decorate their doors and rooms
with holiday greetings in hoi>es of receiving
the prize for the most original or unusual
decorating theme.

Basketball Game

Then, to complete this weekend of activi-
ties, the V^enango Campus Vulcan basketball
team will trave' to Warren, Pa., to meet
Edinboro's Warren Campus team on Monday,
Dec. 16. This will surely be a thrilling game
to follow the December 7 match with Edin-
boro Shenango Campus.

The Campus Players of Venango Campus
successfully presented three one-act plays by
Anton Chekov, The Anniversary, The Wed-
ding.and The Bear, on Friday, Nov. 22,
and Saturday, Nov. 23, in the Venango Chris-
tian High School auditorium.

The Wedding is one of Chekov's more
hilarious one-act plays. As the guests anxious-
ly await the arrival of a general, a state
of comical confusion is created in the second-
class restaurant where the bride and groom
are being feted. The guests include a sailor
in the voluntary navy; a midwife with delu-
sions about her musical ability; the bumbling
telegraph clerk who keeps begging the mid-
wife to sing; and a Greek shopkeeper who
insistenUy repeats, "In Greece dere is every-
ding." But when the general finally arrives,
he turns out to be less than an asset and
he only causes more confusion.

The cast of The Wedding included Mark
Stevenson as Yevdokim Zhigalov, the father
of the bride; Mrs. Barbara AuseJ as Natas-
ya, the mother of the bride; Lorraine Kapan-
ak as Dashenka, the bride; Dave Reitz as
Aplombov, the groom; Richard Martyna as
General Revunov-Karaluv; Mark Hale as Ny-
unin; Linda Bogovich as midwife Anna Zme-
yukin; Harry Buhay, as clerk Yat; Lynn
Shuler as Dymba; Gary Hennon as Dmitry
Mozgovoy; Bemie Wolf as the best man;
and Andrea Accardi and Cindy Facciolo as
the waitresses. The Wedding was produced
by Arnold Jeschke.

In addition to The Wedding, the Campus
Players presented Chekov's The Anniversary,
an equally comical play. On tne 13th anni-
versary of the N— Mutual Credit Bank, as

the employees are preparing for the arrival
of the deputation from the shareholders, the
two women actors enter only to hinder the
employees, and waste time. The chairman's
wife tries, even though no one listens to
her, to explain her journey and visit with
her mother, while an old woman tries to
get the money that was taken out of her
husband's paycheck. The tension of the em-
ployees finally builds up to a wild chase
around the bank.

TTie cast of The Anniversary included Sam
Busco as Audrey Shiputchin, a fat pompous
man who is chairman of the Board; Mary
Louise Byers as Tatyana, his flirting wife;
Chris Graeff as Hirin, the old bank cashier;
Sue Boyles as Madame Mertchukin, the old
woman; and Dave Reitz, Larry Norris, and
Terri Aiken as the shareholders. Carol Proc-
tor was the student director of The Anniver-
sary.

Finally, the players presented Chekov's TTie
Bear, a pleasing love story. A beautiful young
widow has been mourning for a year the
death of her unfaithful husband. Her maid
tries, to no avail, to convince the young lady
that she is wasting her time and life. But
when a handsome young man comes to collect
the money that the widow's husband owed
him, a love affair is kindled. ITie sharp con-
trast of the man's persistence and the wi-
dow's stubbornness provides an unusual sto-
ry. Finally, the beautiful widow and the caller
realize that they should be married.

The three plays were presented with a
modem black and white unit setting with
black cubes as furniture.

1^ WtllU T 1

jiit\.ick

THE WEL^*.\u: Front row, left to right— i»aixj
Bogovich, Cindy Facciolo, Ancjrea Accardi, and Bernard Wolf.
Second row — Mark Stevenson, Barbara Ausel, Dave Reitz, Lor-
aine Kapanak, Lynn Shuler, Richard Martyna, Mark Hale, and
Gary Hennon.

THE BEAR: Left to right — Melinda Martin, Gary Miller, and
Kathy Squire.

Scholarship Fund is Established
For Lee Bleustein^ Former Instructor
And Victim of Auto Accident

Friends, faculty members, and former stu-
dents of Venango Campus have set up a
memorial scholarship fund in memory of
Lee Bleustein, a former instructor of English
at Venango Campus. The fund will enable
worthy students to receive financial aid for
their college education. Recipients of the
fund will be selected by a board made up
of Venango Campus faculty members and
officials of the Northwest Pennsylvania Bank
and Trust Company, South Side Branch, of
Oil City. Candidates will be considered on
the basis of intellectual potential and finan-
cial need.

While at Venango Campus, Mr. Bleustein
served as an English instructor, advisor to

the Red Masquers, the campus drama group,
and personal advisor to many students. Un-
der his direction the students presented four
plays: No Exit, A View From the Bridge,
Macbird, and Bus Stop.

On June 27, 1968, Lee Bleustein was killed
in an automobile accident. With Mr. Bleu-
stein's death, an individual of great potential
was lost. Memories of Mr. Bleustein will
remain in the minds of those who knew
him for many years to come.

Contributions in memory of Mr. Bleustein
may be made to the Lee Bleustein Memor-
ial Scholarship Fund of the Northwest Penn-
sylvania Bank and Trust Company, South
Side Branch, of Oil City, Pennsylvania.

F. C Basketball Team is Chosen;
Good Season is Anticipated

The Venango Campus basketball team has
just completed its first few weeks of hard
training at Lincoln Junior High School. Coach
Vincent Curran wUl again lead this inspired
squad through the 1968-69 season. The mem-
bers, of this team have already displayed
a -desire to win and are a cinch to improve
upon last year's 8-6 mark.

Ten freshmen and one sophomore make
up this year's roster.

Pat Hogan is a 5' 11", 145-pound freshman
from Syracuse, New York. He attended
Jamesville Dewitt High School where he par-
ticipated in basketball, soccer and baseball.
"Syracuse" is a business major at Venango.

Pat Casey is 6' 0" tall and weighs 145
poimds and makes his home in Penn Hills,
Pa. "Hobbit" is a graduate of St. Vincent
Prep where he was active in basketball,
track, and soccer. Pat is a freshman at Ven-
ango and his major field of study is account-
ing.

George Vano is the team's only sophomore.
He is a 6' 2" southpaw and weighs 187 pounds.
George is from MunhaU, Pa., and is a grad-
uate of MunhaU High School. George's major
field of study is speech. He is also a Re-
sident Assistant of Montgomery Hall at Ven-
ango.

Fred PederzoUi is a secondary education
major from East Brady, Pa. Fred attended
East Brady High School where he played
on the golf team. He was also a member
of their Western Regional Champion basket-
ball team. Fred is also a freshman, standing
6' 0" tall and weighing 175 pounds.

Tom Pfieffer is an economics major from
Aliquippa, Pa. He graduated from Rochester
High School v,'here he was a member of
the golf team. Tom is 6' 1" tall and weighs
165 pounds. He is a freshman student sena-
tor and head of the athletic committee at
Venango.

Mike Lindow is a 6' 1", 170-pound freshman
fh)ln West View, Pa. "Lud" attended North
Catholic High School where he participated
in football, track, and golf. He is an English
major at Venango and is currently an active
member of the athletic committee and the
newspaper staff.

Bill McKenzie is the team's tallest ball-
player at 6' 3" and he weighs 185 pounds.
He is a Liberal Arts major from Monaca,
Pa. Bill is a graduate of Center High School
where he participated in inter-scholastic golf.
He is currently a freshman at Venango.

Ted Pappas is a freshman from Butler,
Pa. He is 5' 9" tall and weighs 165 pounds.
Ted played baseball at his alma mater, But-
ler High School. He is a social science ma-
jor at Venango. Ted is also a member of
Venango's House Council.

Tom Anderson is a 5' 11" freshman from
Meadville, Pa. His activities at Meadville
High SchotA included volleyball and football.
Tom's nipjor field of study at Venango is
Liberal Arts.

Dave Stacey is a freshman from the South
ade of Pittsburgh. He attended South Hills
School. 0ave is 5" 10" tall and weighs 140

pounds. He is currently enrolled in the field
of social science at Venango.

Bob Wauzzinski is a 5' 11", 190-pound fresh-
man from Hickory, Pa. At Hickory High
School, "Animal" was active in football,
track, and baseball. Bob is a social science
major and member of Venango's choir.

This year's team is not a big one, but
wherever they lack height, they make up
for it in speed and hustle. A big characteris-
tic of the team is their unselfish play. All
of the players have played together now for
some time and have learned to work as
a unit. Coach Cmran has had them playing
a stiff man-to-man defense at every practice
session. All of the boys have been putting
out 100 percent because they are all seeking
berths on the startmg five.

Members of the squad are keeping in mind
the big game against Clarion's JV's on Feb.
4. This year's schedule is not conaplete as
yet, but it will again include branch cam-
puses of the colleges.

REMAINING 1968-69 SCHEDULE

Dec. 14— at Warren Campus
Jan. 8— at Shenango Valley Center of Edin-
boro

Jan. 30— Titusville Campus-University of
Pittsburgh

Feb. 1 — Warren Campus

Feb. 4— at Clarion JV

Feb. 8— at Bradford Campus of Penn State

Feb. 17— Titusville Campus-University of

PJttsjiTgh (away)
Feb. 19— Bradford Campus of Penn State

Vulcans Defeated by
Edinboro-Shenango

The Vulcans basketball team met defeat
at the hands of the Edinboro-Shenango cam-
pus team with the score of 88 to 44, last
Saturday. In spite of the fantastic exhibit
of school spirit, a desire to win, and hours
of practice, the Vulcans met their match
and were overpowered. The results of the
game were: Edinboro, Chapman, 23, Brysh,
14, Meheran, 13, Lucas, 10, Biro, 9, Jones,
6, Wanser, 5, Young, 3. Zuppo, 4, and Mool;

1, giving Edinboro a total of 88 points. For
Venango: Pederozolli, 9, Casey, 9, Zano, 8,
Hogan, 7, Pappas, 6, Lindow, 3, Pfeiffer,

2, giving Clarion a total of 44. In the first
half Shenango lead the Vulcans 50 to 23.
In the second half Shenango scored 38 points
while Venango scored 21.

GRAFFITI

If it's hard-
it's intuitive.

If it's easy —

it's trivial.

Everything else
is obvious.

Page 4

THE CALL

Clarion State College. Clarion. Pennsylvania

Friday, December 13, 1968

How Well Does

"Communication^ Participation^
And Democracy on the Campus ^^

Measure Up?

Copyrlcht I95<l by PrrsJdrnt and Fcllown of Har-
vard Collrir. Keprlntrd hy prrmUiiion •( thr au-
Ui»r and (hr copyrlfhl holdrr.

By ALONZO F. MYERS

ProrrNsor-rmerituK, Nrw York I'nlvrmlty

Communication, par-
ticipation and democ-
racy are inseparable.
They are so closely re-
lated, and each is so
essential to the other
two, that they must be
treated together. I fear
that we have been los-
ing, rather than win-
ning, the battle for
democracy during the nineteen forties. This
was probably inevitable in. view of the fact
that during this decade we passed through
Uie greatest war in the history of the world
and arc still in the tragic period of react|.on,
disillusionment and fear that followed ,ihe
conflict.

Each of my last two sabbatical leaves, of
absence (1940-41 and 1948-49) wa^ spent on
nearly 100 college and university campuses
of the United States. My report of ob^ftrva-
tions and conclusions based on the year spent
in college visiting in 1940-41 included the
statement: "I believe that American educa-
tion, including higher education, is becoming
ifiore democratic than it has been in the
pa,st. 1 think this is important, as I have
never been able to understand how an un-
democratic educational system could 1^ of
maximum service to a democratic society.
Education becomes more democratic when
it extends its benefits more nearly uniformly
to all who have the capacity to benefit from
it. when it develops offerings to meet the
needs of more of our citizens, when it pro-
vides training and experience in democratic
living to those who are being educated, and
when the educational establishment itself is
conducted along democratic lines."

, Progress Began in 1941

It is quite true that in 1940 there were
rtiany undemocratic practices in American
education. At that time, however, we ap-
peared to be making real progress toward
reform. It was possible to point to the fact
that in January 1941, the Association of Am-
erican Colleges and the American As.S6clatibn
of University Professors had been able to
agree upon a joint declaration of prmciples
and practices governing academic freedom
and tenure for college faculties. In February
1941, the American Association of Teachers
Colleges agreed that its member institutions
should be bound by the same set of principles.

Many professors appear
unapproachable.

Why must students
and professors- be a-
fraid to confront one
another? A «mall sam-
ple Survey among the
students of Clarion
State College showed
that they were afraid
to go in and talk to
their professors.
Conversely, many
professors appeared to be afraid of their
students in one way or another. "They
have too many hours of teaching, and
their classes are too large. So most of
them have given up the frequent informal,
friendly but time-consuming contacts they
had with their students. Perhaps it was
necessary to do this. But the students
were correct; they are missing something
important."

Professors Mount Pedestal

Aside from this fact, many professors
appear unapproachable. They take their
doctorate and, along with themselves,
place it on a "pedestal of higher educa-
tion" and together they look down on any
.student tr>ing to climb this pedestal. They
arc too good to talk to a lowly student.

Certain professors have limited their ed-
ucation to their field of study. Consequent-
ly, they can not carry on an everyday
conversation. Some professors come on
with a ' buddy- buddy, ' "fraternity Joe"
t.vpc of personality which a student can
recognize immediately as false. No one
really likes to talk to a "false" person.

Students, Faculty Must Join

students and professors alike must join
in together to destroy this "failure to com-
municatc ■ block. The students must put
aside their fears and inhibitions and learn
to confront their professors; and the pro-
fessors must come down off their pedes-
tals and begin to treat the students as
real people.

This must be done soon or both the
students and the professors of Clarion
^tate College will be "missing something
important." Neither will know where they
are going wrong in their studies or in
their teaching. But more important, nei-
ther will learn how to treat people as
people.

TERRY CARLSON,
Sophomore majoring in English
(secondary education)

Thus the administrative heads of a majority
of all colleges in the United States had
reached an agreement with the A.A.U.P. on
what constituted decency in matters relating
to academic freedom and tenure.

In July 1941, the National Education As-
sociation at its annual convention in Boston
voted to establish the National Commissiuu
for the Delense of Democracy Through Edu-
cation and charged it specifically with respon-
sibility for pursuing a bold program designed
to protect education against those individuals
or groups that dared attack .t unjustly, and
to strengthen and improve democratic prac
tices in education. One need only to consider
the N.E.A. conventions held in Boston in
1941 and 1949 to see that education has gone
from an offensive to a defensive attitude
during that eight-year period.

Many Say "Yes, but . . ."

Today we see too many people who say
"Yes, but — " about most questions relating
to the preservation of democratic practices
in our society and m education. We are so
scared of the commimist threat tnat we ap-
pear to be almost ready to abandon democ-
racy in order to combat communism. Our
society, like education, is on the defensive.
This is the great difference between 1940
and 1949.

During the period when the society and
the national educational organizatior.s moved
from the offensive to the defensive, what
was happening on the college campus to com-
munication and participation, the very essen-
tials of democracy?

In an attempt to find the answer to this
question I spent from one day to a full week
on each campus. Normally I met with the
administrative officers, frequently with the
administrative council, occasionally with
boards of trustees and with committees of
such boards, nearly always with the faculty
and faculty committees, and usually with
student councils with no officials of the col-
lege present at the meeting.

Communication Was Poor

The year 1948-49 was one of exceedingly
poor communication on college campuses.
There is one obvious explanation for this.
Nearly all colleges are much larger than
they were in 1940, and most are much larger
tlian they should be. They lack the staff,
the plant, the equipment, and financial re-
sources to do a good job with present inflated
enrollments. This condition has seriously in-
terfered with good communication.

At one college some of the trustees told me
that until recently they knew personally near-
ly all faculty members. Now, they said, they
know almost none. Faculty expansion and
turnover have been responsible for a serious
breach in the close and friendly relationships
which formerly prevailed. The result, present
on most campuses, is that the two groups,
faculty and trustees, often have a deep sus-
picion and distrust of each other.

Administrator-faculty relationships have de-
teriorated on many campuses. Again poor

t* \

*Many of our faculty
make themselves easily
available .

Dr. Myers expresses
concern over the lack
of communication be-
tween students and fa-
culty in the undergrad-
^^ uate schools of our
^^^9^Uf country. The advise-
Wl 'IHP^^ ment system at Clarion

^K >■ flil^, Pi*ovides an effective
^^L A^^^^ instrument for such
■Hk »B^^» communication.

Many of our faculty make themselves
easily available to their advisees as well
as to members of their classes. They give
their students unlimited time for full dis-
cussion. Unfortunately some faculty do not
do this. They call their students together
in a single group and give them an admon-
itory lecture and call it a day. This sort
of procedure hinders communication be
twcen students and faculty.

Are Students Qualified?

Dr. Myers also calls for participation
of students in almost every type of com-
mittee work. Let us consider this idea.
Where are students qualified to assist in
college government and planning?

Because of the fact that they are in-
timately associated with dormitory life
and with student opinion on other campus
activities, students would be valuable ad-
ditions to committees dealing with student
government, rules and regulations. Some
of this is done. More could be done.

While there are probably other areas
in which students are qualified to partici-
pate, one precaution should be observed.
The fact that a matter is of vital concern
to the students is not a sufficient reason
for involving them in decision making with
respect to this matter any more than the
fact that a diseased patient is vitally con-
cerned with his recovery qualifies him
to recommend the necessary treatment
to his physician.

DONALD D. PEIRCE.
Professor-emeritus of Physical Science

communication is largely responsible. It
would be grossly unfair to. blame college
presidents, or, for that matter, to blame fa-
culties for this deterioration. PrimarUy, it
is the situation that is to blame. Coiiege
presidents are much too busy these days.,
Literally, they are confronted with appalling
shortages in almost all essential categories:
faculty, buildings, equipment, library. In
their efforts to secure funds to enable them
to overcome these shortages, most presidents
find it necessary to t>e away from the cahipus
for a major share of the time. Consaqueotly,
all too often the president just does not know
his faculty members. If he does not know
them, they do not know him. In that situa-
tion, each is likely to think the worst of
the other.

Wonders Why Best Men Resign

Efforts to remedy this situation by the
appointment of a vice-president in charge
of faculty personnel, or an official of some
similar title, have not always resulted hap-
pily. This functionary, in an effort to make a
place for himself, erects a solid barrier be-
tween the president and the faculty. Then,
probably fresh from military service and with
little if any academic background, he sets
up coUeague-rating plans and other devices
to let him know who should be fired and
who should be allowed to stay on another
year. He deUvers pep talks to the faculty
about morale and efficiency, and wonders
why it is the best men that arc always re-
signing. A college jannot successfully be op-
crated like an army, a factory, or a busi-
ness.

Higher education has long been plagued
by a preference on the part of many boards
and administrative officers for permitting fa-
culty members to know as little as possible
about budgetary and financial matters. At
one private liberal arts college, faculty mor-
ale was so low at the time of our visit as
to be almost non-existent. This faculty rea-
soned that if money were available for a
large increase in the number of maintenance
personnel employed on the campus, there
must be some money that could have been
used for faculty salary increases^ If they
had been permitted to know as much as
they were entitled to know about the finan-
cial condition of the college as yitM. as about
the urgent need for making long-deferred re-
pairs to the physical plant, they might have
felt that what was being done was reasonable.

Student Government a Farce

At the student level the situation usually
was worse than among the faculty. Tlie prob-
lem raised almost universally was the apathy
of 90 percent or more of the student body to-
ward student government and all organized
student activities. The net result of many dis
cussions of this question was the conclusion
that the great majority of all students are not
interested because of a conviction that this
whole complex organization for student gov-
ernment is a farce and that it is unimportant.

There were many examples of a lack of
effective communication between student
leadership and administration Rnd faculty.
At a state teachers college in New Engls^id
the student leaders said to me; V^c . don't
have an opportunity to know the faculty here.
We think we should know them. We see them
only in class, and that is not ettough." They
then told of one exception tO|this sta^ment.
The English department had' been following
the practice of having a tea each week to
which all students taking courses in the de-
partment were invited. They wondered why
other departments could not' do the same
thing.

At this same college the pfesident .of the
student council said: "Our president is a
fine human sort of a fellow— if one ever
got a chance to know him." This student
was absolutely correct. He is just the kind
of a man the student said he was. A few
years ago this president knew all 500 of the
students on that campus. There are over 1,200
students there now. Unfortunately this admin-
istrator no longer has time for the many
informal meetings he used to have with the
students. He does not even have time to
see his faculty.

Faculty Members Are Busy

Faculty people are busy, too. They have
too many hours of teaching, and their classes
are too large. So most of them have given
up the frequent informal, friendly, but time-
consuming contacts they formerly had with
their students. Perhaps it was necessary to
do this. But the students were correct; they
are missing something important.

On many occasions student council mem-
bers said that the student councU was rtierely
a stooge for somebody — sometimes the dean
of women, sometimes the president. They
said all important decisions were made with-
out consulting them. Then, they were called
in and informed of the decision and were
expected to sell the new policy or the new
regulation to the student body.

Students are in more of a hurry for the
realization of needed reforms and improve-
ments than are faculty people. On one oc-
casion I informed a student council that the
college president had said that he expected
to have a student union building ' within five
years. A student council member said, "So
what! He probably will be here five years
from now, but we won't." It is not only
in such matters as field houses and student
unions that students are in a hurry. They
also want curriculum reform now. and many
of them feel that they are not getting it.

Frequently .stndent leaders complained re-
garding regulations governing class atten-
dance. They were not objecting to required
attendance at classe.i but to tiie fact that,

How Do You Educate Men and Women?
Use More Democratic Procedures?
Read Myers Article, Local Comments

"There is the danger that the uni-
versities, in their eagerness to please
everyone, satisfy all demands, serve all
needs and run off in all directions, will
forget that their first job is to produce
educated men and women, educated in
the broadest and deepest sense of that
word. There is more than a little haz-
ard that we shall — with enormous zest
and Organizational skill — shuffle mil-
lions of students through utterly mean-
ingless experiences and believe that
we have accomplished something."

So writes John W. Gardner, form-
er Secretary of Health, Education, and
Welfare, in his new book. No Easy
Victories. Do Mr. Gardner's remarks
apply only to large universities?

In the hope that members of the
Clarion State student body and facul-
ty will be moved to do some thinking
about the best way to educate men and
women, the Call is reprinting "Com-
munication, Participation, and Demo-
cracy on the Campus" by Professor
Alonzo F. Myers and also eleven com-
ments on the article by Clarion stu-
dents and teachers. The article, which
was originally published in the Har-
vard Educational Review in 1950. was
made available to the Call by its au-
thor, who is professor-emeritus at New
York University, where for many years
he was chairman of the Department of
Higher Education.

Professor Myers, who spoke to the
Clarion faculty in the fall of 1962, is

an old friend of Clarion's president,
Dr. James Gemmell, who passed along
the article to the Call but left to the
editor and advisor the decision about
reprinting it.

Professor Myers raises many prob-
lems which for years have annoyecl and
irritated students on American college
campuses: for example, student apathy
toward student government, toward ex-
tracurricular activities; student feeling
that many of their teachers are not in-
terested in each student as an individ-
ual; and lack of participation by stu-
dents in the determination of college
policies governing the curriculum.

Another question raised by the
article is this: Should the Clarion Ikcul-
ty ask the student body "for a frank,
appraisal of instruction"? Or should
Clarion State students (like the stu-
dents at some colleges and universi-
ties) design, carry out, and print their
own evaluation of all teachers?

Professor Myers makes it clear
toward the end of his article that time
is the price that both the student and
the teacher must pay for a more demo-
cratic governance of a college. Is bet-
ter understanding between student and
teacher worth the time it takes, for ex-
ample, in arranging opportunities for
small, informal discussions outside the
classroom? Is student participation on
some college committees worth the
time it takes?

Professor Myers and probably

many others (students or teachers)
would say that the answer to both
questions is yes.

Other questions, however, deserve
thoughtful consideration. If students
spend the time required to do many of
the things mentioned in the Myers ar-
ticle, will they have time to study for
an exam in educational psychology,
write a term paper about the causes
of the French revolution, and still
"finish Paradise Lost by Wednesday"?
The other half of this question is
whether faculty members would have
time to prepare adequately for their
classes — if a more democratic system
3f governing a college required con-
siderably larger amounts of time in
both committee work with students
and in informal contacts with students.

The Call decided to ask several
students and faculty members to make
frank, specific comments on the Myers
article as it applies to Clarion State.
Both students and teachers were asked
to face this question, primarily: How
well does Clarion measure up to some
of the important ideas in Professor
Myers' article?

Their comments (as well as the
entire article) are printed in this issue.
Readers of the Call, both students and
faculty members, are invited to express
their opinions on the article and the
comments by writing letters to the edi-
tor of the Call.

— R.K.R.

regardless of what the published regulation
on the subject was, many professors had tak-
en it upon themselves to make their own reg-
ulations. For example, if the catalog stated
tl^at.jjily three unexcused absences would
be permitted in one semester, some profes-
sors would permit none. In some instances,
a student was subject to a different regulation
in th^ matter for each professor under whom
he iom a course. This was highly confusing
and demoralizing to the students. It intro-
duced a needless hazard in their pursuit of
an education and a degree. I frequently found
professors stoutly defending the practice in
the name of academic freedom, no less.

How Should Money Be Spent?

In many of the colleges, neither the student
body nor its elected representatives, the stu-
dent council, has any participation in deter-
mining how money provided by the required
student activity fee shall be spent. Faculty
members and administrative officers often
defended the practice, insisting that they
knew best how this money should be spent.

The favorite punishment for violation of
rules or for academic deficiencies is expul-
sion. This is defended with the pious state-
ment that "we must protect the good name
of the college." Expulsion should be a last
resort. When it does become necessary to
separate a student from college, there should
be every effort to make sure that the student
does not leave the college until he and the
college officials concerned are satisfied that
they know the best next step for the student
to take. Far too many young people are
ruined and embittered as a result of hasty
and arbitrary actions of faculty members
and personnel officers whose only concern
is the reputation and high standards of the
college. Students are human beings, and they
deserve to be treated as human beings.

The attitude of the faculty members at
one college was exceedingly antagonistic to-
ward the students. They made it perfectly
clear that they did not trust the students.
Leadership in the expression of this attitude
was exercised by the student pastor, who
said that in his college days too great free-
dom had been allowed students, with the
result that many of them had gone wrong.
He wanted to make sure that this would
not happen at this college.

President's Contacts With Students

In one instance the president of a state
teachers college requested me to write to
him after meeting with the student council,
giving him whatever advice or suggestions
I had to offer as a result of this meeting.
The students had indicated they did not know
the college president, had almost no contacts
with him, and did not know whether he was
for them or against them. They evidenced
considerable ill-will and suspicion toward the
president. I knew the president well enwigh
to feel sure that these attitudes were not well
founded. I wrote to him suggesting that he
set aside one hour each week for a conference
with the student leaders, stating that such
a meeting would give him a good insight
into student attitudes and problems and would
help to dissipate suspicion and misunder-
standing on the part of some of the students
The president replied that he had employed
a director of student personnel services and
(Contlnned on page 5)

"The committee system

guarantees a means for

all to participate •. ..,**.

Alonzo F. Myers
comments that the
year 1948-49 was one of
exceedingly poor com-
munications on college
campuses. He reasons
that this was a result
of the increase in size
with its concomitant
demands on facilities,
financial resources and
administrative procedures.

Since that time, facilities and financial
resources have appeared to be the easiest
problems to solve, since a belief that ed-
ucation gives youth a future has success-
fully developed in the public sector.

Deals With Human Beings

Administrative procedures based on a
pyramidal organizational structure arc
more critical areas, because here one
deals with human beings and their inter-
pretations of college regulations. College
officials as well as faculty members are
carrying on a moral dialogue which is
the antithesis of the authoritarian system
which functions in most colleges. From
grade school through college degrees, the
student is reminded that he is an individual
who is a part of a democratic process.
Self-fulfillment has become the primary
objective.

Obviously colleges which are growing
rapidly are bound to have problems. In
trying to cope with size, colleges hkve
adopted certain mass techniques which,
however successful, lead to an often un-
spoken suspicion by the individual that he
is being treated like an inanimate object.
Well-intentioned decisions made in secret-
ive and confidential ways for the sake of
expediency and from past habit often ap-
pear as arbitrary decisions based on whim
and caprice.

Decision-Making Improved

Yet there have been a number of suc-
cessful proposals at colleges which have
improved the decision-making apparatus
through a broadening of the power base
to encompass the concerned parties. This
evolutionary development will continue to
take place gradually as long as there is
a willingness on all sides to spend the
necessary time and to consider seriously
Other opinions and experiences. This demo-
cratization of procedural interpretation
through the committee system is not easy
or comforting to the impatient individual.
Nevertheless, the committee system guar-
antees a means for all to participate in
the educational objectives of an institution.

ADAM WEISS,

Assistant Professor of Speech

"The openings are here,
the possibilities are
.... .... ..many ^r i"J*?v ;:

This article presents
an idea that Clarion
has been facing for a
long time, the "apathy
of 90 percent or more
of the student body to-
ward student govern-
ment and all organized
student activities." The
apathy here is not uni-
versal — perhaps not
even 90 percent, but it is a problem.
Students seem to think, as Mr. Myers
found, that the whole organization of stu-
dent government is a farce, and is thus
unimportant.

Maybe it is, but, if so, apathy doesn't
help. Ignoring the whole idea won't make
it any less a farce. The more the students
participate, the more active and power-
ful the organizations will become. We are
seeing right now that interested students
can bring problems to light that have lain
undisturbed, ignored for years.

Encountered No Obstacles

An important prerequisite for good stu-
dent-faculty communications is that "no
secretary should bar a student's access
to deans, departmental chairmen, and pro-
fessors." I am a senior and have person-
ally visited most of the various deans
for some reason or other. I encountered
no obstacles — if anything, 1 received invi-
tations to come back. No secretary glared
at me distrustfully or frisked me for con-
cealed weapons. If, for some reason, they
could not see me then, I easily made
an appointment for later.

The openings are here, the possibilities
are many, but how many students actually
go to see deans, or professors, or depart-
mental chairmen? Not many. If they are
worried about grades, they complain to
friends, not professors. If it's a question
of not understanding a concept, it is shrug-
ged off as unimportant — not properly
talked out with someone who knows.
Again, it comes to this — Be Concerned!

Orientation Improved

In freshman orientation and counseling,
wc mdasure up to good old AnUoch Col-
lege. It is mostly student motivated and
is becoming increasingly student organ-
ized. Due to the improvements over the
past few years, students are here given
an "important and responsible role." It
is our chaHce to get the new students
concerned with THEIR college and THEIR
welfare by beginning on a studentto- stu-
dent basis.

With more students taking an active in-
terest in ALL aspects of college Ufe, the
faculty and administration would necessar-
ily be forced into participation— and from
this. Clarion can develop a new student
reputation, as well as new buildings.

HELEN J. DALMASO,

Senior majoring in Mathematics

(liberal arts)

.<^'

f 1

Friday, December 13, 1968

THE CALL — Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Page 5

Students, Teachers ■ Comment on Article

(Continued from page 4)

that there were faculty committees rcspoti-
sible for various aspects of the program ot
student activities and student welfare. Con-
sequently, he believed it would be inappropri-
ate for him to establish direct contact with
students and student leaders. He feared that
to do so would undermine the authority ol
officials and committees that had been giv^i
responsibility foe .student relationships. Their
probable resentment would have its roots
in an attitude commonly found on college
campuses to the effect that the student is
always wrong; therefore, his complaints
should not be listened to. Of course, the
'resentment would be justified if the president
were to reverse his officials and committees
after listening to the student side of the ques-
tion and not listening to theirs. Reversal is
not always what is indicated. Frequently wliat
would result would be better guides to future
action. If there should be reversals, they
should be effected not by the president but
by the official dhrectly involved. A college
president who adopts an open door policy
with students should make that policy And
its reasons perfectly clear to the staff. Most
staff members would accept it. Student mor-
ale Will never be good without such a pohcy.

Dean Should Be Aeeessible

No secretary should bar a student's access
to deans, departmental chairmen, and pro-
fessors. The staff is there to work with stu-
dents. Private offices guardea by over-vigi-
lant secretaries are one of the greatest obsta-
cles to good communicatior. on the college
campus.

A college is not just one college, as it
appears superficially to be. Usually ttitte
are three distinct colleges, where there should
be just one. First, and most unrealistic of
all, since it bears almost no reseinblance
to what actuaDy exists, there is the college
as viewed by the trustees. All too often the
trustees are persons who were selected for
their wealth, prestige, or political influence,
in the hope that they will do something sub-
stantial for the college. FrequenUy they are
people who themselves did not attend ' the
college and who ' would not think of send-
ing their own children there. Yet, they deter-
mine the policies under wUch the college
is governed. Rarely do they have any con-
tact with faculty or students.

Then there is the college seen through tiie
c.ves of the administration and faculty. Fre-
quently this is in itself two colleges, the
college of the administration and the college
of the faculty. The administration-faculty col-
lege is reoresented through the various pub-
licity media utilized by Uie'tWJege. An h<mor
system, for example, as seen through the
eyes of the faculty, and as portrayed in the
college publicity, is a very different thing
from what '* is as actually experienced by
the students. Student government is a won-
derful example of democrrcy in action on
the college campus as seen through the eyes
of the faculty and as written up in the cat-
alog. Students on many campuses know that
student government is merely a democratic
facade designed to fool the pubUc and the
students into believing that the college is
preparing the students for responsible leader-
ship in a democratic society. Most students
are not being fooled. They know totalitarian-
ism when they see it, even when it is being
practiced on the campus.

Student Ideas Should Be Heard

The third college, the one that the student
knows, is the real college. Many teachers
are gS^atly concerned over their own lack
of participation in the determination of pol-
icies that are vital to their welfare. There
is too Uttle concern by the teachers over
the lack of participation by students in the
determination of policies that are of great
importance to the students' welfare. Students
rightly believe that the curriculum is a mat-
ter of vital concern to them. Their ideas on
the curriculum deserve to be heard by the
faculty. Yet, rarely do we find student repre-
sentation on college curriculum committees.
Students know more about the quality and
effectiveness of college teaching than any-
body else. Seldom do we find college facul-
ties asking students for a frank appraisal
of instruction.

Fortunately, not all colleges are like those
that have been described. At some of the
colleges visited there was high morale on
the part of botli students and faculty. In
these colleges there was good communica-
Ubn, absence of suspicion, and th? maximum
of participation. Bad morale on the part of
a student council does not exist when its
members arc able to say that the ' presi-
dent's door is always open to them.

A Student Council Acts

At the North Carolina State College at Dur-
ham, I met a student council that was not
discouraged. It was one of the few that be-
lieved it had been given enough responsi-
bility. Student council members were sure
that their problem was how, to measure t^p
to the responsibility that had been given
them. President Elder had requested a joint
student-faculty committee to as-sumc full re-
sponsibility for preparation of the student
handbook for the following year, which in-
cluded responsibility for regulations govern-
ing student conduct. The students told about
the many open meetings which had been
held for the consideration of regulations Uiat
were under question. Some regulations had
been dropped or modified; some had been
retained after their reason for existence had
been explained. For the first time students
were to be governed by rules of their own
making. The rules were not too different
from the former ones. The difference was
in the attitude of the students toward the

rules. Under the old system it was sporting
to violate a .ful4. Under the new plMi it
was no longer so. If one disagreed with a
rule he had the means of working to have
it rescinded or modified. Of course, not all
students had immediately adopted (hat atti-
tude, but it was a possibihty worth working
fef. One student leader said: "When we got
through working on that new handbook, I
believe there was not a student here who
would riot have welcomed an opportunity to
vote for Dr. Elder for President of tlie Uni-
ted States."

Antioch Students Participate

Anttoch College has a greater amount of
student participation and a higher student
morale than any college that I know. The
Antioch student knows the objectives and the
philosophy of Antioch better than most col-
lege professors know the philosophy of the
college at which they teach. In the fall of
1948, lh« new president had suggested to
the faculty and students that the beginning
of a new admijustration might be a propitious
Ume for all concerned to evaluate the pro-
gram and porppses of the pollege and to
consider the possible need for some redirec-
tion of effort. Every student and every faculty
member seemed seriously engaged in this
ta|k. An Antioch student recognizes that he
is a fully participating member of the col-
lege community. He knows that his good
ideas >^ill receive the same careful consider-
ation as will those of a faculty member or
an administrative officer.

There is so much student participation at
Anttoch that the work cannot be done entire-
ly W volunteer student effort. There has
he«ft e^taMish*^ the Antioch community with
every student ^hd faculty member considered
a full citizen. This community elects a com-
munity council of six students and three fa-
culty or administrative staff members, which
is responsible foar conducting community af-
fairs. The council employs a student as com-
munity manager. For the year of his em-
ployment the community manager gives his
full tim«f'*td the duties of his office.

, Students Are on Committees

l^e adhnlnistrative coimcil of the college
and each faculty committee has student
membership. Students Seem to participate
firily and actively In every aspect of the
operation of the > college. In the counseling
of freshmen, for, example, students have an
important and a responsible role.

At Antioch, students evaluate the instruc-
tion that they receive. Unlike most colleges
which have student evaluation of teaching,
at Antioch the Students' sigWthfelf ratings.
I asked one of the student leaders if it were
not a bit hazardous to say what he thought
about a faculty member's teaching and then
to sign his name to it. He said: "No. The
faculty is just as much interested in improv-
ing the instruction as the students are."

How much better this is than at most col-
leges ;where there is no plan for student
evaluation of instruction. Usually when there

'Th^^mafority of teachers
seern indifferent . . /*

Many of Mr. Myers'
comments v^ere rele-
vant to the situation
here at Clarion State,
but I think most of
them ,caa be summed
up in a \ si|\gle state-
ment: Clai'lon State
College is not a stu-
dent'oriented college;
the system i> not gear-
ed to nieet the needs and wants of the
students but to comply with the designs
ahd convenience of the faculty and ad-
ministration.

I agree with Mr. Myers' finding that
"There is too little concern by the teach-
ers over the lack of participation by stu-
dents in the determination of policies that
are of great importance to the student
welfare." The majority of teachers seem
indifferent to the needs of the student
inside and outside the classroom. It seems
that the emphasis is not placed on the
amount of learning that transpires but
on claSs attendance, not on providing an
interesting and stimiilating classroom ses-
sion but on covering the required amount
Gl' material.

Student Opinion Not Requested

• Most teachers seem totally unconcerned
about the students' opinion of their class-
room performance. Few, if any, request
student ratings or seriously consider stu-
dent criticisms when they are offered.
Few are concerned about the fact that
the curriculum is inflexible and that stu-
dents arc overburdened with an abundance
of required Subjects which should be kept
to a minimum. And even fewer are con-
cerned witiii student needs outside the
classroom.

The result — more apathy in an already
apathetic student body. The most com-
petent stadeats don't bother to run for
student government positions because they
feel that "student government is a farce,"
and less than 10 percent of the student
pofHilatioa votes for its representatives be-
cause the most competent students are
not on Uie ballot. This makes for a very
efficient educational system and a dissat-
isfied but cooperative student body.

CONSTANCE CARTER,

Senior majoring in English and Speech

(secondary education)

is such a plan, the student is cautioned not
to sign the rating. % |

At Reed College in Portland, Oregon, itier|
is an unusually large mea.sure of participa-
tion by both students and faculty. A student
educational policies committee, consisting of
ten students appointed by the student coun-
cil, functions to provide an ofticial means
for student expressions on matters affecting
educational policy. The student educational
policies committee is credited by the faculty
with several curriculum reforms and Uuaova-
tions at Reed. ., .

Reed Faculty Participates

Reed College has a constitution thatntftkci,
definite provision for democratic participa-
tion by the faculty in administration.' Th^
constitution provides for a council consisting
of the president, ex-officio. and eight mem-
bers elected by the faculty. All proposed
recommendations of the president t<j the
board of trustees relating to the budget, the
appointment of new members to the faculty,
changes in the title, salary, or the discon*
tinuance of the services of any member of
the faculty must first come before the coun-
cil for consideration. Proposals which receive
the approval of a majority of the members
present and voting are then presented to
the board of trustees. When a proposal is
rejected by the council, the question is re-
ferred to a special committee composed of
the president, two members selected by the
council, and two members selected by the
trustees.

Democratic operation is time-consuming.
Many people object to it on this ground alone.
They say that it would be desirable theoret-
ically, but that in practice it will not work
successfully because of the time required
to get things done. There is nothing theoreti-
cal about this matter. Democratic operation
works where people believe in democracy
enough to be willing to take the time to
make it work. I am convinced that there
is no more important way for all persons

"If we were sure our
complaining would

do any good .

>»

Communications be-
tween students and fa-
culty is vital to the life
of a college campus.
Here, at Clarion, I feel
that this tj-pe of com-
munication is very
weak. The blame is us-
ually placed on the stu-
dent body. We are the
ones labeled disinter-
ested or apathetic. But ^hat is the cause
of this disinterest? Is the problem reaUy,
one of disinterest at all? .. ,

Referring to the article written by frq-
fessor Myers, a student attending Antipch
college was asked if he thought it a little
"hazardous" to sign his name to an Qt^l-
uation which he had written on one of
his courses. "No," he answered. "The''jfa-
culty is just as much interested in ' Im-
proving the instruction as the students
are." Could we say the same about the
entire faculty at Clarion? Do we eyen
have a system of evaluating our classes
and if we did, would our opinions really
be taken into consideration?

Is Student Always Wrong?

Or how would we react to Professor
Myers' statement that "an attitude com-
monly found on college campuses" is that
"the student is always wrong; therefore,
his complaints should not be listened to"?
Is this the "attitude commonly found" on
Clarion campus?

Most students fail to act or react not
because of uninterest in college affairs
but because of a fear in acting or re-
acting. We hesitate to speak up even if
it be in the form of signing a petition
because we fear the consequences. In the
confines of the dorm, around the dinner
table, to and from classes, complaints are
made left and right by the students. But
when it comes to actually putting these
words into action by complaining to the
right people we immediately shut up. Of
course, there arc a few students who do
try to get something done, but without
sufficient backing from the rest of us their
efforts are wasted.

Students Are Interested

Whether it be grades ("Does she really
know more than mc just because she got
an A and I got a B?"), or courses ("Will
this course really do us any good after
we graduate?"), or teachers ("He doesn't
care how boring his classes are. He must
have used the same notes for 20 years
now."), or any other aspect of college life,
there is plenty of student interest. We do
care what goes on around us. If we were
sure that our complaining would do any
good, if we were sure that our suggesti<Mis
would be respected and listened to, we
would be all too willing to vMce them.

What is needed is a little more encour-
agement on the part of the deans and
the faculty. We need to know whom to
go to with our various complaints and
suggestions. We need an attentive ear that
will listen to them and a reassurance that
we will not be discriminated against be-
cause of them.

CAROLE DVORAK.
Senior majoring in Spanish
(Hberal arts)

rhgagod in the operation of an educational
institution to spend their time Uiau finding
but how to achieve succcssfu' operation
through democratic processes. From the
standpoint of our educational responsibihty
there is a clear necessity for making the
college a model of democracy in action. From
the standpoint of student and faculty morale
alone, democratic operation pays huge divi-
dends.

First, What Is the Problem?

What should a college do to improve com-
munication and "participation on the campus
to make the college a model of democracy
in action? On many campuses the first neces-
sity is for all concerned to become aware
of the problem. At some colleges I have
found that even the students appear to be
completely unintl^rested in achieving any mea-
sure of participation in relation to those mat-
ters affecting their welfare.

Assuming an awareness of Ihe problem
and a desire on the part of trustet^s, admin-
istration, faculty, and student body to do
something about it, I would recommend that
the college hold p constitutional convention
at which representatives of the trustees, the
administration, the faculty, and student body
would work together to develop a constitution
for the college.

The constitution should recognize the fol-
lowing:

1. Legal authority for the approval of ma-
jor policy decisions and for many other mat-
ters, rests with the board of trustees; there
should be full participation in its formulation
by groups which would be directly affected
by the policy or decision.

2. Safeguards against autocratic adminis-
tration are necessary, and specific provisions
for participation by interested groups before
administrative decisions are made, must al-
ways be included.

3. Primary responsibility for curriculum
and academic standards rests which the facul-
ty, but the means whereby .students may
participate with the faculty in these matters
should be set up.

4. Tlie faculty has responsibility in matters
relating to appointment, retention, and pro-
motion of faculty members; safeguards
should be included to prevent actions by the
administration or the board of trustees with-
out faculty participation, and faculty mem-
bers' right to appeal should be guaranteed.

Student Role Is Paramount

5. The res|)onsibility of the student body
for the direction of student government, stu-
dent activities, the student activities budget,
ancf'iailes and regulations governing student
conduct is paramount, and the veliicle for
leg^mate interest in these matters on the
part of faculty, administration, and trustees
shoiild be provided.

6. Committees consisting of representatives
of the trustees, administration, faculty, and
the student body in relation to matters of
common concern should be established.

7? The legitimate interest of the faculty

in matters relating to budget and salaries
should be recognized and provision should
be made for faculty participation in relation
to these matters.

8. The interest of the faculty and the stu-
dent body in the selection of an administra-
tive head for the institution when a vacancy
occurs and the selection of an administra
tivc head for a school or division in the
case of complex university organizations is

(Continued on page 6)

"Students must act . , ,by

shouldering individual

responsibilities . . ,**

My reaction to Dr.
Myers' article is "a-
mon!" The problems
he discusses are Clar-
ion's problems, for it
is clear to everyone
that Clarion is an au-
tocratic school whose
democratic institutions
are facades, and the
solutions he proposes
could be Clarion's, if we can eliminate the
communication problem.

I feel Clarion's communication problem
is largely due to student apathy. How
can an administration communicate with
a student body that does not care about
voting for class officers or meeting the
president? When only a handful of students
show responsibility, it is inevitable that
power will slip into the hands of adminis-
trators, who may or may not be compe-
tent.

Easier to Play Cards

students realize that it is much easier
to play cards in the union than it is to
perform one's civic duties, such as voting,
holding offices, attending meetings, and
just reading newspapers. What they fail
to realize is that their apathy contributes
to the growth of that autocracy they de-
plore.

Democracy, let's face it, is a lot of
work. It places responsibility on every-
one's shoulders, and unless everyone ac-
cepts that responsibility, it does not work.
Accepting one's responsibility does not
consist of shouting obscenities outside stu-
dent senate meetings and writing slogans
on fences. If after announcing our dis-
content, we sit and expect the adminis-
tration to soothe our ills, we are encourag-
ing the growth of administrative autocra-
cy. Students must act themselves to cure
their discontent, and only by shouldering
their individual responsibilities can they
do so.

LINDA MASON

Junior majoring in English

(secondary education)

"This is where Clarion
needs criticism"

In his article, Mr.
Myers stresses the im-
portance of communi-
cation in the "demo-
cratic" college com
munity. lit- cUuras that
apathy among the stu-
dent body is a result of
a lack of communica-
tion between student-
faculty and student-ad-
ministration. By doing this he assumes
that students, faculty, and administratioq
are three separate entities that should be
working tOward some kind of equality.
He stresses this idea further by citmg
institutions where student participation is
present.

I agree with his theory, but think that
it can very easily lead to chaos. An in-
crease in involvement has to be accom-
panied by an increase of awareness on
the part of the administration and faculty
— awareness of how students think.

As a single student at Clarion State Col-
lege, I feel that I have no say in how
the college is run. I doubt whether the
student body as a whole has more than
a minimal effect on administrative or de-
partmental procedures and decisions. Al-
though it seems to be in vogue in our
"modem" colleges to be aware of all as-
pects of your college experience, for some
reason I'm not' concerned.

"When I Leave Here . . ."

I look on Clarion as an educational in-
stitution, JVOT as a community or an or-
ganization. When I leave here, I hope to
be able to handle myself in front of a
class of high school students. There is
no course pf study , at CHarion that can
be mastered in four or five years. In
my particular field, I feel tiiat I've barely
scratched the surface. I think my time
is best spent exploring that surface. I
hardly feel qualified to teach as an edu-
cation major; 1 am looking forward to
my "first'', educajtiqn course, student teach-
ing, which I hope will be an effective
preparation for my career.

What I know about teaching that I didn't
when I signed up as an education major
back in '65 could be written on a three
by five card. This is where Clarion needs
criticism. Before the student senate and
ediior4aIusltsi,tbejr„tL^je..in^py.) bfcome con-
cerned with "student involvement" maybe
they should explore and re-evaluate, con-
tinually, the effectiveness of Clarion as
a place for learning.

DAVID M. WEILAND,
Senior majoring in Spanish
(secondary education)

Can We Carry Out Myers ^ Proposals,
Grant Students Equality With Faculty?
Mrs. Bays Asks, and Suggests Answers

**From these discussions a
beginning could be
made .

All over the world en-
raged students are riot-
ing. In the United
States they have lock-
ed up admimstrators
and in Europe they
have waved the flag of
Mao - Tse - Tung. We
have seen it all on tele-
vision, but what does
it mean? Why are the
students so angry? No one seems to know
really. One hears much pious talk about
"law and order," but little attempt or
concern, for the causes of the unrest.
"Th^y are spoiled kids who've had too
much," says the older generation who
grew up under the depression.

I believe we have to look elsewhere
for the causes. We have educated larger
numbers of people than ever before and
when we educate (or even half-educate)
people, they are less wiUhig to accept
the social diseases of poverty, racial dis-
crimination and war than previous gener-
ations. Is it really so difficult to under-
stand that young men are the ones revolt-
mg against Vietnam? After all they are
the ones bcmg forced to die there and
not the shocked preservers of "law and
order."

The Right to Refuse

But the Establishment does not think
that the young have a right to refuse
to go to war. "This is unpatriotic," it
says. But if the young do not have the
right to decide for themselves on a Ufe
and death matter which concerns them
personally, then they have become mere
chattel, the property of the government
and the draft a disguised form of slavery.
The more intelligent and articulate ones

understand this and resent it; the less
intelligent tend to accept the cliches of
tne Establishment.

The article written by Alonzo Myers in
1950 asking for more democracy on cam-
pus seems to have foreseen some of this
unrest. However, if Clarion State College
were to carry out the numerous proposals
mentioned at the end of the article as
desirable, both faculty and students would
have to abandon their courses for about
a year and devote themselves to a monu-
mental task of campus re-organization.
Then when wc were all finally organized,
would we really have that democratic Uto-
pia on campus? This requlreu more faith
in organization than I have. I am inclined
to think that such a reshuffling would
lead rather to power struggles among us
and a dissipation of energy which would
best be spent in what should be our chief
concern: the liberal education of our stu-
dents.

Antioch Not a Model

Mr. Myers holds up two institutions as
models of demociacy for us: North Caro-
lina State Ck>llege and Antioch. I know
little about the former, but I taught four
years at the latter and I do not consider
it a model of human relations. Faculty-
admini-stration relations are much better
at Clarion and although students here do
not have enough voice in decision-making,
students there have too much. There is
no honor system here, but I would say
that here is just as much honor, if I
am to judge by how faithfully students
here return books they have borrowed
from me.

All this raises the question which most
of us must have asked ourselves recentiy
on seeing the rioting on television: how
much power should students have? Are
there no limits to it? If so. what should
these limits be? The article by Mr. Myers

seems to. consider that students should
have equal power with the faculty and
administration in making academic de-
cisions, curricalum changes, etc. I do not
agree with this for the very common sense
reason tliat (except before the law) stu-
dents and faculty are not in fact equal.
They are not equal in age, experience,
or knowledge. This is nothing against them
since they are potential equals and our
job is to help Uiem arrive, at that full
potential.

Student Opinions Requested

I cannot imagine freshmen or even sen-
iors .selecting the textbooks for my cour-
ses, but I have many times asked their
opinions abt)ut a certain text and if they
give a number of negative answers, I have
abandoned the book. Faculty should .solicit
the opinions of students regarding the
courses offered and the content. Valuable
suggestions come from them, but the over-
all refipon.sibility should remain in the
hands of the faculty member. A serious
petition from the students to the faculty
or administration should be given careful
consideratiqn. . Members from each of
these groups should get together and dis-
cuss whatever the students consider grie-
vances.

What we need at Clarion at the moment
is more dialogue outside of class between
faculty, students and administrators. In
this respect I agree with Mr. Myers that
the heart of most campus problems lies
in a breakdown of communication among
the various groups. From these discussions
a beginmng could be made toward more
democracy at Cljtrion. But 1 do not believe
that power struggles lead to understanding
and there is altogether too much interest
on many campuses in getting power. It
has nothing to do with the purpose of our
being here: a liberal education.

GWENDOLYN BAYS.

Professor of French and German

Pace 6

THE CALL

Clarion State College, Clarion, Penrtsylvatila

Friday, December 13, 1968

T%¥€» Fiirllier Coiiiiiicmi
On ilie Myers Artirlo

'^Philosophically^ who is
our president?**

1 feel partly more
capable of commenUng
on student-faculty and
student - administra-
tion relationship. It is
not that I consider my-
self well-versed on the
democratic or c o m -
niunicalive relationship
existing here, rather, I
can identify more read-
ily with the student. I trust that faculty
assigned to these comments wiU undertake
the task of relating to and commenting
on faculty administrative or faculty-pre-
sident relationship existing on our campus,
provided of course, that some sort of rela-
tionship does exist.

Is it possible that this article by Mr.
Myers was written with ouc ooyege*^-.
pecially in mind? Practically evilry' stife-
nunit concerning student versus adminis-
tration and faculty can be paralleled witb
Clarion State College. Fot jnatimce, stu^
dent ideals on a cut system, tfie never-
ending suspicion that student government,
is a farce, expulsion from school being'
the favorite punishment for .violation of
rules, and that innermost concern by a
majority of students: "Who is our Pre-
sident?"

Who Is Dr. Gemmell^

Philo.sophically, who is our president?
Of course, it's Dr. Gemmell. The^ri again
ask me, Who is Dr. Gemmell? Of course,
he's our president! is it our own ignor-
ance or lack of curiosity that limits our
knowledge of our president?

Is he for or against stwdeut ideals for
reform at Clarion? Would peaceful protest
for change of a college poiicy be under-
stood or crushed? Did he enjoy the* hippy
wedding? In all seriousness, a direct quote
from Mr. M.yers' article by a member
of student government "Our president is
a fine human sort of fellow — if one ever
got a chance to know him." Also, "...
they did not know the college president
and did not know whether he was for
or against them."

About expulsion. "Far too mai.y young
people are ruined and embittered as a
result of hasty and arbitrary actions of
faculty members and D»eps0ttnel officers
whose only concern is the reputation and
high stanaards of the college. Students
are human beings. and^OiS^JSlli^^^£. to
be treated as human beings."

Most of these quotes speak for them-
selves:

Council Was a Stooge

About student government: "... stu-
dent council members said the council
was merely a stooge for somebody, some-
times the dean of men, sometimes the
president.'' Can anybody draw a parallel
to Clarion?

"We are so scared of the communist
threat that we appear to be almost ready
to abandon democracy in order to combat
communism."

Think this statement out carefully, using
your imagination; I think you may find
it to be true on a somewhat smaller scale
right here at our college!

We are so afraid to be acted upon by
disciplinarians that we abandon our own
desired principles of change and reform
or become passive in order to avoid ad-
ministrative or disciplinary tactics.

You must read this article by Mp. My-
ers. As I said in the beginning, it surely
must have been written for our college.
JOHN DORISH,
Junior majoring in Drama
(liberal arts)

'*My personal experience

. . . they rise to the

challenge . . ."

It is always hard to
admit that you are
wrong. For some time
I have felt that Clarion
had not entered the
twentieth century (re
.student and faculty use
of automobiles or even
bicycles), but after
reading Mr. Myers' ar-
ticle, I find that in relation to other insti-
tutions of higher learning, Clarion is only
20 years behind the times.

In Myers' article the author attributes
the generally poor communication on col-
lege campuses in 1948-49 to the tremendous
growth rate of all colleges at that time.
What is Clarion's excuse? Last year the
college community witnessed the peremp-
tory dismissal of Dr. M. Alice Davis for
reasons that were never explained to eith-
ier the faculty or students. In the absence
of communication it appears that the col-
lege knuckled under to threats from the
outside community.

Should Evolution Be Deleted?

What will be the position of the college
if, as has been the case, we are requested
to delete the subject of evolution from
^ur biology curriculum? Are these matters
which can not be entrusted to the inex-
perienced hands of students and faculty,
but must be reserved for decision by the
wise and experienced deans and executive
assistants? Communication, I believe,
would solve many of our problems by
giving to those affected by decisions the
facts upon which administrative decisions
are made.

Myers states: "The attitude of the fa-
culty members at one college was ex-
ceedingly antagonistic toward the stu-
dents. They made it perfectly clear that
Jhey did not trust the students." Was he
talking about Clarion? I find this attitude
to be almost universal among the faculty
and administration here.

What happens during the summer be-
tween the time the irresponsible Clarion
student graduates and a pillar of trust
and respect assumes the obligations of
teaching our children in the public schools.
Does a Clarion diploma immunize our gra-
J, duatgs_3gainst the great social diseases
of irresponsibility and immaturity? My
personal experience here has been that,
if students are given trust and responsibil-
ity, they rise to the challenge.

GEORGE A. HARMON,
Professor of Biology

Mitchell's Panorama for Band'
To Be Premiered in Chicago

Next Friday, December 20, J. Rex Mitchell,
assistant professor of music at Clarion State,
will conduct his own original composition at
the Mid-West National Band and Orchestra
Clinic in Chicago.

Mr. Mitchell's composition is( an overture
entitled "Panorama for Band, A Symphonic
Portrait of Americana." It has be«n pub-
lished by the Edward B. Marks Music Cor-
poration of New York City. "Panorama
for Band" was first performed by the Clarion
State College Concert Band.

This is the second consecutive year that
Mr. Mitchell has had musical compositions
premiered at the convention.

Faculty Senate Tables Proposals
On Political Science, Math Program

The Faculty Senate meetings of December
2 land 9 were primarily concerned with two
controversial issues.

The fir.st was the recommendation by the
Department of Political Science to add a new
course titled Selected Topics. Each semester
the course was offered, it would be changed
to a different specific topic. The flexibility
of this course would allow the present faculty
to teach a course in their special field, and
as new members are added to the faculty,
they too could teach in their own special
fiqld without the trouble of adding a new
course. A member of the faculty asked Dean
Moore if this would cause too much con-
fusion in registering, and he said "No, if a

A Spotlight on Other Campuses

Temple University— ..« ,ip;«^B»4a^;j

The Fraternity Coordinating. CommitLfe,of
Temple University, is in" th& processW Es-
tablishing their own neVi*pap*f. The GreeMs'
objective is "a well written journalistic piece
that will encompass a majority of the Temple
student body." The Greeks hope the ijejvs-
paper will help give incoming 0-esbHi«||i an
insight into Greek life and all its aspects.

Edinboro State foHeg€

Courses in Chinese I 4nd Chinese II are
now available to students at Edinboro.

Penn State—

Penn State has officially accepted the
Orange Bowl bid. Penn State is ranked third
in the nation with a standing of 8-0. The
Orange Bowl will take place in Miami, Fla.,
on New Years night.

Temple University —

Juniors and seniors in theater and com-
munications at Temple University will be of-
fered a choice of one pass or fail.'cour^ next
.semester The course must be an elective
and cannot be within the students' field of
concentration.

This pro|K)sed pass or fail plan is awaiting
final approval. Dr. Kenneth Harwood, dean of
the School of Communications and Theater,
believes that the proposal will be approved

jl^ause of tlie unanimous teacher backing it
has received.

tlaiversity of Dayton —

As a service to the students of the Univer-
sity of Dayton the Student Government is de-
vising a program of course evaluation. This
.student organization hopes the program will
help the student to know what is expected in
each course including its content, type of
testing, papers required, and the amount of
discussion involved in the course.

This course analysis will be completed be-
fore the end of the present semester and will
be ready for use in spring registration.

East Stroudsburg State College—

The Academic Affairs CouncU of the East
Stroudsburg Speech Department will present
"A Funny Thing Happened to Me on the Way
to the Forum," Friday and Saturday, De-
cember 13 and 14, in the college auditorium
at 8 p.m.

Attention Seniors

The 1^ Sequelle will cover the entire 1968-
69 school year. Because of the length of
time involved, all Seqnelles will be mailed
to seniors. Please write your "name and com-
plete home address on a piece of paper and
return it to the Sequelle office by December
16.

different code number is used for each topic
when submitted to the computer."

Many other questions arose, such as tlie
amount of funds needed, if the course was
really necessary, if the needed books were
already in the library, and if each particular
topic would be approval by the Senate. Not
all of these questions were answered satis-
factorily, and it was decided that the propo-
sal should be resubmitted next semester.

The other controversial issue was the pro-
posal to pass the Master of Science program
in mathematics. At least four departments
opposed the program and raised questions:
"Shouldn't there be electives in other fields
besides mathematics offered in the pro-
gram?" "Is the use of graduate students to
teach mathematics courses desirable?" "How
does the proposed program prepare the stu-
dents in mathematics for business and indus-
try?"

Because the members of the Senate could
not agree on the proposal, it was tabled
until the next meeting.

COLLEGE SLATED TO EXPAND
TO NORTHEAST ACROSS MAIN

Clarion State College will expand northeast-
ward across Main Street, according to plans
approved at the November 21st meeting of the
college board of trustees.

The new expansion plan wiU enlarge the
present campus by an estimated 250 to 350
acres, which will help to accommodate the
projected student enrollment of 6,200 in ten
years. New construction amounting to 16 mil-
lion dollars is now underway or scheduled on
the existing campus, and an additional eight
million dollars of construction has been au-
thorized for the future.

Dr. Myers' Article

(Continued from page 5)

important, and provision for their participa-
tion in such selection and nomination must
be present.

9. Official representatives of the faculty
and of the student body should sit on the
board of trustees, and where legal restrictions
prevent such membership, these refM-esenta-
tives should have full right to attend meet-
ings and to participate in discussion.

10. A constitutional convention should be
held at ten-year intervals for the purpose
of amending the existing constitution or draft-
ing a new one.

Last year two compositions were premier-
ed. They were the "Canzonetta from Violin
Concerto, Opus 35" by P. I. Tschaikovsky
arranged for a clarinet and alto sax solo with
a symphonic band accompaniment and the
"Song of the City" for an alto sax solo and
band written by Mr. Mitchell. These arrange-
ments were played by the Vandercook Col-
lege of Music Band. This band is made up of
over 70 members. Mr. Mitchell was also
a guest conductor last year for the conven-
tion.

It is estimated that from five to eight
thousand public school and college instructors
will attend the convention. Teachers will
come from aU over the United States and
Canada. This is the 22nd annual convention.

"Panorama for Band" will be performed
also at the Eastern Division Convention of
Music Educators National Conference. The
North Hills High School Band from Pitts-
burgh will play the composition. This per-
formance wiU be held on February 1, 1969
in Washington, D. C. It will also be played
at the Ohio State Music Convention in Colum-
bus, Ohio, on February 8, 1969.

Dr. Stanley F. Michalski, professor of music
at Clarion, will also accompany Mr. Mitchell.

Slides Shown
Of Archaeology
Summer School

Monday night the students of CSC who
were unable to attend the Fifth Annual Arch-
aeology Field School last summer were given
an opportunity to view slides taken during
the session.

Clarion State College established this an-
nual field school to provide training in mod-
ern methods and theories of field archaeology
by combining classroom and laboratory work
with actual field excavation experience dur-
ing a six weeks period. The program is gear-
ed to undergraduate students and is one of
the less than 20 programs in the United States
that cater exclusively to undergraduates.

Each year the first three weeks of the
school are spent on the Clarion campus and
are devoted to theory and laboratory tech-
niques. Last year the second three weeks,
or the excavation phase, were spent at the
Zeigler site (36-Wa-80) near Tidioute, Pa. This
site represents a large prehistoric settlement
adjacent to the Allegheny River.

Twenty participants representing 13 acade-
mic institutions (including the University of
Pittsburgh, University of Chicago, University
of New Mexico) were involved in last sum-
mer's program. The participants excavated
portions of the Zeigler site which had been
begun during the 1967 Field School session,
and completed excavations of one small hunt-
teg station on th: Allegheny Plateau, known
•s Raven Rock V.

A somewhat larger program is planned
for next summer. The Annual Field School
is an integral part of Clarion's academic
offering. Its growth since 1964, when the first
Field School was held for nine students indi-
cates not only a need for programs in which
Undergraduates can actively participate in
primary research while learning, but the
growth also shows that Clarion's program is
becoming known in other parts of the coun-
try.

CORTEZ PliRYEAR is congiatulated by Dr. John Mellon, dean of liberal
arts, for placing first in the President's Cup Orations hold Wednesday in
Peirce Auditorium. Cortez was awarded the cup, known historically as
"the Jefferson Cup." for his speech, "They Say." Watching are Connie
Carter, second place winner with "The Promised Land," and Betti Fer-
guson.

ON THE FVTVRE OF VENANGO CAMPUS

Effect of Heald, Hobson Report
To Determine Continuation

By KATIIY RODGERS

The Heald, Hobson report on off-campus
centers of Pennsylvania is of great conctni
to per.sons interested in the future of Venango
Campus. Whether Vthango Campus will con-
tinue to function 'as a branch of Clarion State
College is a major question eoncorning many
people of Venango County. The answer to
the question depends upon the cifecl of the
Heald, Hobson rc{M)rt.

In June of 1967 the Penn.sylvania State
Board of Education contracted Heald, Hobson
and Associates, Incorporated, of New York
City, to conduct a study of off-campus cen-
ters of the statc-rclatod and state owned col-
leges and universities of Pennsylvania. The
intention of the State Board of Education
in making such an agreement was to collect
data concerning such institutions in order
to arrive at a deci.sion determining which
type of institution would provide the most
economical expenditure of state funds and
the best educational opportunities for the citi-
zens of the state.

After a year's study, Heald, Hobson and
Associates compiled a report of their findings
entitled "Off-Campus Centers in Pennsylvan-
ia." The report makes definite recommenda-
tions concerning the institutions studied.
Some' off-campus centers would remain as
they are presently; others would be con-
verted into four year colleges; still others
would be phased out entirely, according to
the report.

Possible Community College

In response to the Heald. llohson report
the status of Venango Campus of Clarion
State would be changed considerably. Venan-
go in combination with the Titusville campus
of the University of Pittsburgh and the War-
ren campus of Edinboro State College would
be converted into a community college. To
justify this conversion the Heald, Hobson re-
port makes several comments and recom-
mendations.

The report contends that cultural life of
the area would be quickened by the pre-
sence of a comprehensive community college.
In response to tliis statement, faculty mem-
bers and prominent figures of the town of
Oil City have made the statement, "The ex-
tent to which the existing branch campus
has contributed to the cultural life of the
area has added considerably to the com-
munity." In the past, students of Venango
Campus as members of the Venango Campus
Choir have performed concerts for local or-
ganizations. Venango Campus students and
faculty members have participated in the
Venango County Choral Society. The campus
Philosophes, a discussion group, has present-
ed many worthwhile discussions which are
opened to the public at all times. The campus
drama group puts on a theatrical presentation
each semester. Venango campus facilities are
used each week for non-credit adult educa-
tion programs. These classes are open to
any interested adult citizens of Oil City.

The report next maintains that adult contin-
uing education courses for credit would be
available. This statement overlooks a few
points. Over the past few years .some of
the faculty members of Venango Campus
have offered their services free for credit
evening classes. The offer was turned down
by Clarion State. Mrs. Sue Reinhardt, a Ven-
ango faculty member and faculty advLsor
to part-time students at Venango, stated, "Ol-
der men and women are able to complete
degrees or gain teacher certification through
courses at Venango Campus.'

Vo-Tech School Begun

The refxjrt further contends that many
of Venango County's youths and many more
local industries' employee needs would be
served by a community college. The main
fault with this statement comes from the
survey groups' complete overlooking of the
new Oil City Vocational-Technical School. The
new school is scheduled to open in September
of the coming year and will serve the area
of Venango and West Forest counties and
the Titusville School District. The new school
will be offering courses in: Appliance Repair,
Auto Mechanic Parts Room, Autobody. Car-
pentry. Building Maintenance, Machine Shop.
Plumbing, Heating, Air Conditioning, Metal
Fibercation, Welding, Electronics, Industrial
Electricity. Drafting, Practical Nursing. Cos-
metology, Food Service, Distributive Educa-

tion and Warehouse. Typical community col-
lege programs include cour.ses in: data pro-
cessing, auto mechanics, printing, medical
secretarial, legal secretarial, merchandising,
rcstaiuant practice, cosmetology, drafting,
and other skills for which tliere is employ-
ment. If Venango Campus were replaced by
a community college and offered a typical
technical program, it would be competin.;
with tlie new vocational-technical school.

When local industry was confronted with
the community college proposal, their reac-
tions were not totally favorable. A commun-
ity college program would enable students
to obtain associate degrees in many areas.
Personnel managers of ei^ht of the nine in-
dustries of Oil City have stated that what
indu.stries primarily need are men and wo-
men with a B.S. degree. Heads of the Oil
Well Division of the United States Steel Cor-
poration, Strulhers Well's Corporation, Joy
Manufacturing Company and Chicago Pne-
umatic Tool Company have stated that they
could use some personnel with associate de-
grees in mechanical drafting and electronic
technology; but other than those positions
all of their employment needs can be met
by persons with vocational-technical training
or Bachelor of Science degrees.

The Heald, Hob.son report commented that
Vennngo's curriculum's placing too heavy
an emphasis on teacher education does not
serve the full interest of the community.
The statement overlooked the fact that the
curriculum at Venango Campus also in-
cludes: liberal arts, humanities, natural sci-
ences, social science, business admiiii.stra-
tion, and a projected nursing education pro-
gram.

The report also makes statements concern-
in t the percentage of Venango County stu-
dents attending colleges. These statements
are not totally true. The report states that
only about 30 percent of Venango County
High school graduates attend college. This
is true. From recent studies done by the
Venango Campus faculty and Venango Cam-
pus advisory group committee, though, it has
been found that 49 percent of the full and
part-time student body are commuting stu-
dents. The committee defines a commuting
student as one who resides in Venango Coun-
ty and adjacent counties and drives daily
to class at Venango Campus. This figure
is considerably different from the Heald, Hob-
son figure of 19 percent. The third part of
the comment suggests lowering the selectivity
in admission policy. A practice such as this
would lower the standard of Venango Cam-
pus and it students. At present, Venango
Campus has an alternate program. Mrs. Sue
Reinhardt has commented on this by say-
ing, "As advisor of part-time students at
Venango Campus and as a former counselor
at Oil City High School, I know that stu-
dents who carmot meet full-time requirements
are admitted as part-time students until they
are able to handle a full-time load. Since
they are taking courses at a branch campus
of an accredited college, they can continue
their work at the main campus. By lowering
its standards, Venango Campus would quite
possibly lose its accreditation and there-
fore defeat its whole purpo.se.

Local Opposition Commented On

The report's final major comment directed
toward Venango concerned local opposition.
The report states that local opposition to
a community college is based on cost and
the erroneous belief that a community college
is necessarily of poor quality. Academically
the major complaint of a community college
is transferring. The faculty-advisory commit-
tee states, "Students entering transfer pro-
grams in community colleges must either
meet certain standards of admission or rem-
edy their differences through remedial
courses. Many have great difficulty in trans-
ferring from one school to another and often
lose credits and available time in the pro-
cess. A comment made by Leonard Abate
and Alistair Crawford, two of Venango's so-
cial science instructors, concerning the aca
demic deprivation of such a conversion as
ad\ocated by the report was: "The conver-
sion to a community college would take a
school already successfully operated and re-
move its accreditation, inter-library facilities
and faculty."

One trouble with the laws of the land is
that most people think they were made for
otlier people.

Friday, December 13, 1968

THE CALL — Clariop State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Page 7

A PEEK AT GREEKS

DELTA ZETA

Pink roses and congratulations to our sis-
ter, Marsha Kramerick, who was recently
pinned to Joe Filia of Alpha Gamma Phi.
pZs would like to thank all the townspeo-
ple and students who helped make our Slave
Day a success.

Listen for the ringing voices of the sisters
of Delta Zeta on Wednesday night. We shall
be on campus Christmas caroling. Following
our serenading, we will be entertained at
the Big Sis-Little Sis party given by the
pledges. Following three days of having a
secret rose-buddy, during which each pledge
receives a little gilt compliments of a sister
unknown to the pledge, the pledge period
will be ended with a party for the sisters.
It is fun for the pledges and we are all
looking forward to a good time.

Delta Zetas will be timers at the swim
meet on Saturday. Look for us in pink and
green and holding stop watches!

ALPHA SIGMA TAU

The AT Pledges can breathe a sigh of
relief with only one more week of pledging.
Tonight, informal initiation will be held at
Cook Forest— the theme being "a day in
the life of an AST Pirate." On Monday, Jan.
6, our seven pledges will be formally initiated
as sisters. We'd like to thank all the frater-
nities for their cooperation in supporting the
"AST Fraternity of the Week."

Yellow roses and AT love go to Sister
Judy Thompson on her recent pinning to
Ron Allaman.

In harmony with Uic spirit of Riving at
Christmas time, the ATs are each a "Se-
cret Santa" to another sister. For one week
before our party, the Santas do little favors
for that particular sister. Their identities wiU
bo revealed with a small gift at the party.
Before the Christmas Party on Wednesday,
Dec. 18, the Taus will help decorate the
Christmas Tree at the Clarion Convalescent
Home and will sing Christmas Carols to the
residents. We hope to make their holiday
happier.

On Wednesday, we had our cultural pro-

gram, at which the guest .speakers were
members of the Clarion clergy. Our feelings
concerning the season and spirit of Christmas
was the topic of discussion.

ALPHA GAMMA PHI ^

Alpha Gamma Phi welcomes their 22 new
members.

Congratulations to Joe Chalmers, who was
again elected captain of this year's basket-
ball team. Other starters, who are also bro-
thers, arc George Lawry, Larry Kubovchik,
and Bob Fusco. Also, three Gammas will
provide the backbone of the wrestling team:
State Champ Phil Detore, Bob Teagarden,
and Ray Day. The Gammas plan to make
trips to all of the away matches.

The winner of the pledge raffle was Mr.
Ernie Young of Ellwood City. The Gammas
wish to thank all those who helped to make
our raffle a success.

From Monday to Friday, the fraternity will
hold its annual Children's Hospital Fund
drive.

ALPHA CHI RHO

Our new officers this year are: president,
Gary Cox, vice president, H. Ray Hough,
secretary, Harvey Hull, and treasurer, Lynn
Kncpp.

The brothers of the fraternity would like
to extend their congratulations along with
the pledgemastcr George Gdovic to the new
pledges: Barry Gould, Tom Long, Bob Reigh-
ard, Frank Larentis, Jim Bell, George Bills,
Chuck Masceliino, Roland Sparrow, Buddy
Martin, Cortez Puryear. Eugene Todeschini,
Dick DeMarte, Bob Myers, Ray Weaver and
Ed Schantz.

We would Uke to extend our belated thanks
to the sisters of Alpha Sigma Alpha for the
cooperation in making our annual pledge-
brother dinner a success again this year.
Also, we would like the campus to note
the new sign that marks the location of the
house.

ZETA TAU ALPHA

The Zetas would like to thank social chair-
man Sandy Artac and her assistant, Rose-

WRESTLING

December 7— Quadrangular Tournament Home— 11 a.m.

December 14 — Quadrangular Tournament Home — 1 p.m.

(Indiana, Shippensburg, Slippery Rock)

December 17 — Mansfield At Tyrone

January 11 — Quadrangular Tournament At Cleveland

(Dayton, Miami, Cleveland State)

January 18— Bloomsburg Home— 8 p.m.

January 28 — University of Pittsburgh -. Home — 8 p.m.

February 1— Indiana Home— 2 p.m.

February 5 — Edinboro Home — 2 p.m.

February 8 — Lock Haven Away

February 11 — California Away

February 19 — Grove City Away

February 22 — St. Francis Away

February 28-March 1 — State College Tournament Clarion

March 6-7-8— NAIA Tournament Omaha, Neb.

March 20-21-22— NCAA Tournament Biigham Young

Utah

Home Freshman matches 1 hour before Varsity Match

anne Bryer for a very successful dinner
dance. It was held at the Hospitality Inn
in Penn Hills. Congratulations to Ruth Hod-
sen who received the Best Pledge Award
at the dinner dance.

Special thanks are extended to the students
for their donations to the CARE project. ^-
venty five dollars was sent to help needy
children.

PHI SIGMA KAPPA

Nu Pentaton Chapter has acquired a mas-
cot in the form of an eight-week puppy named
Jason. It is possible that Jason will be on
the scene at the Greek activities this spring.

All the brothers extend their sympathy to
the parents and family of Frank Lapponza,
who died suddenly last week. Frank, a resi-
dent of Clarion, had been living in the house
since last summer.

Phi Sigma Kappa's community Christmas
project this year is to decorate a tree &t\A
to sing carols at the convalescent home on
Dec. 19.

ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

The Alpha Sig pledges have finished their
pledge period and have decided it was the
sisters' turn for some fun. For "Turn About"
day the sisters of Alpha Sigma Alpha were
dressed as Santa Claus and carrying a bag
of candy and gum. Nothing is too much for
the pledges who seemed to have caught the
Christmas spirit.

However, the sisters are looking forward
to Friday night for the informal initiation
of the pledges; a night the pledges will not
forget !

The sisters were pleased to have our Na-
tional Traveling Secretary, Judy Holman here
for five days. Her visit was enjoyed by all
the sisters since she gave us some helpful
suggestions.

The Alpha Sigs would Uke to thank their
advisers, Mrs. Bonner and Mrs. Kodrich, for
planning a Christmas party next Thursday.
The pledges will also be initiated that night.

SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA

Congratulations to Cheryl Bowser on her
engagement to "Bo" Ross, Sigma Tau Gam-
ma; to Linda Brown on her engagement to
Bob Taylor, Bloomsburg State College; and
to Dottie Lawry on her pinning to Art Tra-
gesser, Sigma Tau Gamma.

Cross Country
Closes Season
With 0-3 Record

Cross country at Clarion State failed to
make a good showing in its first season as
a varsity sport, despite a bright pre-season
outlook, but sophomore Jim Bell stood out
as a real comer in the harrier ranks.

Jim, who led the Clarion runners, placed
second against Edinboro, fourth against In-
diana, and third against California. The fl^et-
footed sophomore placed 24th in the NAIA
tourney and 34th in the State College Con-
ftrence.

In State College Conference competition,
the team had 105 place points to the competi-
tion's 68, giving them an 0-3 seasonal record.

Running for the Clarion squad were Jim
Bell, sophomore; Rick Barkley, junior; Phil
Floyd, senior; Mike Flynn, sophomore; Larry
Holly, senior; Tom Tessena, senior; and Scott
Tieman, sophomore.

A LETTER TO SANTA

Christmastime Is
A Joyous Season

FEATURE ON CHRISTMAS

Dear Santa,

At this time of the year, I know you are
busy filling many requests, but I hope you'll
give my ideas some thought.

Christmas is a joyous season, a happy
season, a friendly season; it is a holiday
to anticipate. It is a time when friends and
relatives gather around the fireplace and
reminisce about Christmases past. Storekeep-
ers smile, streets are decorated in bright,
cheery Christmas colors, and the sounds of
"Merry Christmas" and "have a happy holi-
day" can be heard everywhere. It is a univer-
sal feeUng of joy and happiness, but is it
really happy?

Christmas is family gatherings, yet how
many homes are without fathers, brothers,
and sons, because of a war in a distant place.
Will THEY have a merry Christmas?

Christmas is a religious time for Christians;
it is, as they believe, the anniversary of
a time long ago when a baby boy was born
to redeem the world. Yet Christmas is also
exploited commercially. Buy this, buy that—
thousands of people crowd into stores to buy
gifts for everyone. Whatever happened to
the old-fashioned times when people placed
sentiment above monetary value?

But are gifts the cnly important part of
Christmas? I like gifts, both giving and re-
ceiving them: yet Christmas means much
more. Without world-wide peace and equality
for all, tlie universal Christmas .spirit can
only be superficial.

So Santa, I'd Uke peace on earth and uni-
versal brotherhood, not only at Christmas-
time but all year around. With faith in our
leaders and a practicing Chri.straas friend-
liness throughout the year, we can celebrate
and truly have an extra-merry Chri-stmas

sooa.

ThoughtfuUy, SUE FAIR

FUTURE FLICKS!

Continuing until next Tuesday at the Gar-
by is the story of Ufe with "The Odd Couple,"
Jack Lemmon and Walter Matthau. Bargain
night Wednesday will be the John Wayne
western "The Sons of Katie Elder."

Thursday Peter Ustinov arrives with "Hot
Millions," another super-crime movie. Play-
ing at the Garby from Jan. 1 through 14,

will be the most acclaimed movie of ' all
time "Gone with the Wind."

After Clint Eastwoods' poUce drama "Coo-
gan's Bluff" leaves the Orpheum Saturday,
the next movie will probably be Tommy
Steele's "Half a Sixpence." However, watch
the posters to be sure.

MODERN DINER

Where Friends Meet to Eat

Enjoy Life . . . Eat Out Here Often
We Are Always Open

We Cater to the Family Cliildren Are Always Welcome

CLARION
DRY CLEANING CO.

OFFERS YOU:

• 1 Hour Dry Cleaning

• Shirt Laundry • Tailoring

• Formal Wear Rentals

541 LIBERTY STREET CLARION

PHONE 226-6121

OPEN MON. . FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M.

CLOSE SAT. AT 6 P.M.

Bubb's Matmen Open Season with Outstanding Victory

Clarion's grapplers opened their 1968-69 sea-
son in fine fashion last Saturday, giving up
only two points to their tliree opponents in
a quadrangular home tournament hosting
Brockport State (N.Y.), Frostburg State
(Md.) and Howard University, Washington,
D.C.

Coach Bob Bubb's matmen, amassing an
amazing total of 124 talUes to two for the
foes, would have shut out all opposition ex-
cept for a tie registered in the unclassified
category with Brockport. It was their first
event in their new quarters at Waldo S. Tip-
pin Gymnasium.

An outstanding performer for the Golden
Eagles was Captain Doug Niebel, who de-
cisioned New York State champion Tom Bun-
tich, 2-1, in the 160-pound class against Brock-
port. Niebel score;d two faUs out of three
matches.

Reagan Beers, \yho scored the opposition's
only two points in the entire tourney against
Clarion's Gary Holsopplc in the unlimited
class with Brockport, is also a New York
£itate Champion.

CSC Hun Judo Club
Attends West Penn Meet

Shortly before Thanksgiving the CSC Hun
Judo Club attended an inter-coUegiate Wes-
tern Pennsylvania meet. The other clubs
which participated were Lock Haven State
College — Teams I and II; Montclair; SUppery
Rock State College — Teams I and II; George-
town University; and Juniata CoUege.

The CSC Hun Judo Club was represented
by Joseph Kenny — purple belt, 120-pound, who
won one lost two and tied one out of four
games; Tom Komes — white belt, 195-pound,
who with precision techniques won all four
of his matches; Steve Jobb— purple belt, 116-
pound who won two games and lost two;
Duane Meirer — second brown belt, 140-pound,
who had three wins and one loss; and Rick
Jones — white belt, 160-pound with three ties
and one loss. Rick Jones, though one of Cla-
rion's novices fought very well.

The CSC club quaUfied for the finals. How-
ever the team was defeated by Lock Haven
I and placed fifth in team effort.

The trouble with most adults is that they
think their school days have ended.

MENI

Now a watch
that tells you
who you are

Caravelle*

byBUlOVA

IDENT

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Watch

Get personal this ChristmasI
Give your active man a Cara>
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precision 17 jewel movement
with a rugged wide link bracelet
and stainless steel back. And
there's room on the plaque for
his name or initials.

McNUTT JEWELRY

528 Main Street Clarion, Pa.

Member AGS

Fine showings were also made by Craig
McClure, 145 pounds, with two falls out of
three and Jack Riegel, 191 pounds, with two
for three.

The Golden Eagles scored 37 takedowns
to one for the opponents.

Tomorrow Clarion hosts another home
quadrangular at 1 p.m. with Shippensburg,
Slippery Rock and Indiana.

In a 10 a.m. preliminary tomorrow, the
JV and "B" teams will meet the Shippens-
burg junior varsity.

MERRY CHRISTMAS

xLa.

and

^^B

HAPPY NEW YEAR!

To Everyone at Clarion State CoUege

v^Pj/

frotn

TOWN & COUNTRY 1-HR. & 4-HR.

•

SHIRT LAUNDRY

EMERSON DRIVE-IN

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MAIN STREET CLABION, PA.

Page 8

GOLDEN EAGLE CAPTAIN Joe Chalmers (10) attempts a toul shot as both
Clarion and Walsh get set for a rebound.

Cage Team Wins 3 Games,
Shows Much Improvement

Clarion State and Walsh College went into
overtime Monday, Dec. 4, in a hard fought
floor fray that saw the Golden Eagles come
out on top, 85-79.

Neither team scored until more than two
minutes of the initial contest in Clarion's
new Waldo S. Tippin Gymnasium, but the
pace quickened with the Eagles holding a
42-38 halitime edge. The Canton, Ohio cagers
came on strong from an underdog rating
witli the score remaining close most of the
way.

With the board showing 75-75 as the clock
ran out, Coach John Joy's quintet made good
use of the extra minutes as George Lawry,
Buddy Martin and Dennis Luce accounted
for the final tallies.

Sharing top scoring honors for Clarion were
George I^awry and Larry Kubovchick, who
dumped in 18 apiece. Captain Joe Chalmers
was a close second with 17.

Charles Collier was the leading hoopster
for the Walshmen, swishing the net for 28.

Clarion's freshmen topped the Ohioans, 92-
74, in the preliminary.

CLARION FG FP TP

J. Chalmers 6 5 17

L. Kubovchick 9 18

B. Martin .'.'....'.'.*...'...'. 6 4 16

G. Lawry 9 18

D. Luce , 2 3 7

B. Fusco .'. 2 4 8

J. Park .., Oil

Totals ;.!.... 34 17 85

WALSH FG FP TP

J. Eaton 3 17

B. Polinsky ,.....; 2 5 9

C. Collier ,... i 11 6 28

S. Snopel 6 8 20

R. Venuto ....! 2 6 10

0. Stewart 2 4

L Roman Oil

Totals 26 27 79

Clarion downed Slippery Rock, 68-61, on
the Rockets' home hardwood last Saturday
to give Coach John Joy's cagers their second
win in as many starts.

The junior varsity also won their second
of two outings by a 63-60 score.

Clarion's Captain Joe Chalmers was high
scorer for the Eagles with 21, in a slow-
starting contest that saw both teams playing
a tight defense.

Although the Eagles remained ahead most
of the game, the margin remained one or
two points until late in the fray when they
pulled away only to have the Rockets close
the gap again until the final minutes when
the closing seven-point lead was attained.

Larry Kubovchick, Buddy Martin and
George Lawry led in the rebound column
with eight apiece.

Only five fouls were called on Clarion
against 16 for the Rockets.

Mack Lee paced the Rocket scoring wilii
16.

CLARION ' FG FP TP

J. Chalmers .:. '^ 6 9 21

L. Kubovchick '. 6 4 16

R.Martin 5 2 12

D. Luce 3 17

G. Lawry 3 6

J. Park ' 3 6

Totals 26 16 68

SLIPPERY ROCK FG FP TP

T Schnorr ^ 7 14

B. Barlett 3 17

R. Inman 2 4

J. Vaslowski 2 4

M. Lee 8 16

G. Neuschwander ^ 6 12

L. Deemer 12 4

Totals 29 3 61

CHIKOSKY'S
PHARMACY

BONNE BELL
COTY

Cosmetics

RUSSELL STOVER

Candiea

Clarion 226-8450

The Clarion State cagers racked up their
third win of the season Monday night by
defeating Geneva College, 59-47, in a slow-
starting contest marked by tight defensive
play.

Clarion's freshmen trounced the Geneva
freshmen 87-67 in the preliminary.

Buddy Martin paced the Golden Eagles
with 20 points, ten of them coming from
12 trips to the foul line to make the real
margin of difference in a game showing a
half-time score of 20-15 in favor of Clarion.

Field goals in the contest totaled 21 for
the Golden Eagles and 20 for the Golden
Tornadoes.

Big John Park, 6' 9", turned in a great
performance under the hoop, with 12 re-
bounds and ten points.

Don Sheffield sparked Coach Cliff Ault-
man's charges with 14 tallies. The Golden
Tornadoes now stand at 1-3 on the season.

With a 3-0 record. Coach John Joy's quintet
met Alliance College in Cambridge Springs
Wednesday. Tonight they host last year's lea-
gue leading Fighting Scots of Edinboro.

CLARION FG FP TP

J. Chalmers 4 8

L. Kubovchick 3 5 11

G. Lawry 4 8

R. Martin 5 10 20

D. Luce 1 2

J. Park 4 2 10

Totals 21 17 59

GENEVA FG FP TP

J. O'Neill 4 19

D. Sheffield 6 2 14

R. Coleman Oil

D. Hopper 6 1 13

J. Auitnian 2 4

D. De Carlo 2 2 6

Totals 20 7 47

2!\D IIS SERIES

Buddy Martin

•I

Averages 14

Robert "Buddy " Martin, is a 6-foot, 170-
pound guard from Sharon High School, where
he starred in basketball for three years.
Buddy, wearing Number 12, is one of the
starters returning from last year's varsity
squad; he had a 14-point per game average.

Upon graduation. Buddy, who is presently
a junior majoring in Psychology, would like
to continue his education in tlie field of
vocational rehabilitation and counseling, be-
cause he "enjoys working with and helping
people."

In addition to basketball. Buddy enjoys
hunting and sports car racing; he also loves
to listen to jazz.

So far this sea.son. Buddy has scored IG
points in Clarion's 85-79 victory over Walsh
College, and 12 points in the Slippery Rock
contest. In the 57-49 victory over Geneva
last Monday night. Buddy was high scorer
with 20 points.

Every great advance in science has issued
from a new audacity of imagination. — John
Dewey,

Do you ever stop to think how bad the situ-
ation would be if everyone agreed with you?

THE CALL — Cla rion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Basketball Team Faces
Tough Contest Tonight

Coach John Joy's cagers wind up a hectic
week of basketball tonight against the Fight-
ing Scots of Edinboro in Tippin Gym

While the Scots have lost 6' 9 " Mick Unick
and (i" 7 " Jim Mann, their bench shows .seven
lettermcn back from la.st .season's Western
Division champions;hip team, the best in the
history of the college.

Add another returnee from two years ago
to the Edinboro roster, and the Scots stack
up as a formidable force.

Senior letterman Frank Smith, 6' 2", NATA
All American and a ♦ri-captain with Harry
Jenkins rnc' Ron Weaver, scored a dazzling
42 points in the Scots' win over Lock Haven
last week and has been a leading threat
on Coach Jim McDonald's squad throughout
his collegiate career.

Jenkins, NAIA District 18 Honorable Men-
tion winner, as well as Weaver, Tim Ziner
and Brookville's Larry Smith add some real-
muscle to the senior ranks.

Coach John Joy, with his assistants Tom
Beck and Stan Hallman, have some strong

men of their .own to pit against the Scots.
Buddy Martin, 6' " junior, is emerging as
a real power for the Eagles. The speedv
baU handler has accounted for 48 {x>ints in
the first three encounters, 16 of them at
the foul line. He is a leading rebounder and
plays a tonsistently good defensive game.

Captain Joe Chalmers, 5' 8", belies his
status as the smallest man on the squad
with his fine shooting and defensive work.
He amassed 46 points in the first three starts.

Larry Kubovchick, 6' 1" senior, has netted
45 tallies in the first three. Ho is making
a strong comeback after silting out his junior
year on an iniracLion.

Performing in line fashion are Dennis Luce,
5' 11 ' junior, All State honorable mention
last year; George Lawry, 6' 4" junior, a
consi.stcnt good shooter and fine defensive
player; Bob Fusco, 6' 3 " senior and former
All Stater who also sat out last year on
an infraction, and towering John Park, 6' 9"
.sophomore, who is really coming into his
own under the hoop.

CSC Hosts H.S. Swimming Meet

Tomorrow, Tippin Gym will host a swim-
ming and diving meet for 11 teams; these
teams are all high schools represented in
the W.P.LA.L.

The high schools in the competition will
be: Baldwin, BeUe Vernon, Burrell, Gateway,
Charleroi, McKecsport, Norwin, Penn Hills,
Riverside, Seneca, and Kiski Area.

There will be 23 divers and 195 swimmers
plus coaches and managers. A total of 340
people are expected.

Diving will begin at 10 a.m., with each
of the 23 divers doing 10 dives. The five
required dives will be: front, back, reverse,
inward, and twist with five optional dives
decided by the individual divers. The option
dives will be a personal variation from each
of the required categories.

During the diving events the swimmers
will be given a tour of the campus and
a training-table lunch at Chandler.

Swimming warmups will begin at noon.
Swimming competition will run from 1 to

5 p.m. During this time the divers will go
to lunch and be given a tour of the campus.
Swimming will have 14 events with four
or five heats per event. The swimming events
are as follows:

I. One-meter dive;

2. 200-yard medley relay;

3. 200-yard free style;

4. 200-yard butterfly;

5. 50-yard free-style;

6. 200-yard backstroke:

7. 200-yard individual medley;

8. 100-yard butterfly;

9. 200-yard breast stroke;
10. 100-yard freestyle;

II. 100-yard backstroke;

12. 400-yard free-style;

13. 100-yard breast stroke;

14. 400-yard free-style relay.

The meet will provide Clarion swimming

coaches with a chance to scout for college
prospects.

CLARION'S BOB FUSCO (52) and Walsh's Collier (33) reach for the jump
ball as George Lawry (30) and Joe Chalmers (10) wait for the tip-off.

Cagers Participate in Tournaments,
Leave Tomorrow for Troy, Alabama

Within the next three weeks, Clarion's bas-
ketball team, coached by John Joy, will
participate in two toumments.

The team leaves tomorrow for a tourna-
ment at Troy State College in Troy, Ala-
bama. Invited two years ago to Uiis tourna-
ment, Clarion was unable to attend, due
to a prior commitment with Edinboro. Troy
State, which schedules a year in advance,
offered the team a raincheck, which they
accepted.

On Monday night. Clarion will pit its
strength against the host team, Troy; Ohio
Northern University will play Bethel College
of Tennessee. Tuesday night will be the
consolation and final rounds. While in Troy,
the team will stay at the Branding Iron
Motel; they will return Wednesday.

Ir preparation for the Indiana Christmas
Tournament on December 27th and 28th, the
team will return to Clarion on the 26th for
two practice sessions.

In addition to Clarion, Indiana has in-
vited Point Park College from Pittsburgh and
John F. Kennedy College in Nebraska.

Although their vacations wUl be interrupt-
ed, the team, according to Assistant Coach
Thomas Beck, is quite enthusiastic about the
tournaments and is looking forward to them.
Mr. Beck feels that these tournaments are
great morale boosters and give the team a
chance to plav good solid teams from dif-
ferent areas of the country. He also pointed
out that, without the Indiana tournament,
there would be a long lay-off between games.

FUN WORKING IN EUROPE

GUARANTEED JOBS ABROAD! Get paid, travel, meet people.
SUMMER and YEAR ROUND. 20 countries, 9 paying job cate-
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details and applications, write: ISIS, Admissions, 133 rue Hotel
des Monnaies, Brussels 6, Belgiom. A Non-Profit Student Mem-
bership Organizatioa.

Friday, December 13, 1968

BUDDY MARTIN (12) stretches for the rebound, guarded closely by Chuck
Collier (33) and Stan Snopel (13).

Clarion Joins Athletic Conference

Clarion will become a member of the Eas- Saturday, December 12, 13, and 14, at which

tern Colleges Athletic Conference at the or- formal installation will be made,
ganization's convention in New York City t,. r^r^./-. ■ n

this week ECAC is an all-sports conference in-.

Athletic Director Frank Lignelli is repre- '''"'1'"^' '" ^hoir mcmhcrship most major col-

senting the college at the conference in the I'^Ses and universities in the Ea.stern United

Manhattan Hotel on Thursday, Friday, and States.

— FREE i-

Student Gift Pacs

(Men's and Women's)

— STARTING MONDAY —

College Book Store

■■"■■?■■■"■■■:WS^■'■^^^^■ ' ■■■:'-:>'««?'W!««''W;

College Book Store

Union is Formally Dedicated;
Building is Dedicated for the
'Enjoyment' of CSC Community

Harvey Hall Student Union at Clarion was
formally dedicated December 16 with a rib-
bon cutting ceremony and dedicatory re-
marks by students and faculty.

Tom PaoUno, student senate president and
member of the Student Union Board, served
as master of ceremonies and introduced John
Domenick, student senate past president,
who spearheaded several years of effort to-
ward establishing the faciUty. Domenick re-
counted some of the spadework that brought
the project into being.

Speaking for President James Gemmell.
Dr. Roger Hufford, professor of speech at
the college, said he was "happy to see the
fine results of the labor of those who have
put in so much time and effort in the past."

"This is jUvSt the beginning. We are going
on from here, " Dr. Hufford concluded in
reference to a new Student Union building
to be built by the General State Authority
on the Clarion campus in the near future.

Owen Winters, student union board chair-
man, cut a ribbon dedicating the building
"to the enjoyment and use of the entire col-
lege family."

"Just a year ago the Student Union Board
came into being. Now the results of our
work go before the .students, who are the
ultimate authority," he said.

Also present at the ceremony were Clarion
Board of Trustees President H. Ray Pope,
Jr., and Mrs. Pope,

Informally opened Nov. '21, the former
Frank L. Harvey Gymnasium, completed in
1931, was remodeled at an approximate co.st
of $60,000. Including a lounge, billiards room
and a balcony-type area for table games,
the new facilities were created by subdividing
and redecorating the former gymnasium ar-
ea.

The snack bar on the lower level, now
in use for several years, has also been re-
modeled.

Chamber Music is Heard, Wednesday
Performance is Termed 'VitaF

By ROBERT VAN METER
Professor of Music

An enthusiastic and appreciative audience
Wednesday evening enjoyed a concert of
chamber music presented by staff members
of the Department of Music. The program
was remarkable for the quality and variety
of the music performed, and the artistic fin-
ish of the performances.

The Trio in B-Qat, opus 11, by Beethoven,
played by Christian Bohlen, clarinet; Vahe
Berberian, cello; and Bong Hi Kim, piano,
was a delightful confirmation of the sheer
listening pleasure inherent in fine chamber
music; the individuality of instrumental char-
acter combined in richly designed counter-
point.

Mr. Bohlen's clarinet spoke with glowing
warmth and beauty of tone. His playing was
faultlessly shaded and explicitly phrased. Mr.
Berberian's cello tone was both rich and
transparent. Mrs. Kim played with fluency
and with complete sensitivity to the possi-
bilities of nuance, color and articulation of-
fered by this interesting and seldom per-
formed work.

The Mendelssohn Trio in C minor, opus
66, for violin, cello and piano, wns heard
for the first time by this reviewer, and, I
suspect, by most of the audience present,
as well. The experience offered a new dis-
covery in sound. It was a vital performance
which posses.sed both vigor and nostalgia.
The music — dark, brooding, and impassioned
— was played with a broad sweep, pulsating
with energy, yet fully revealing the intricate
detail of each individual phrase.

Mendelssohn in this work has combined
a classic interest in clarity, harmony and
balance of structural design with youthful
and passionate expression of the ardent
yearning of romanticism. This trio exists as
an entity, a work which demands ensemble
of the highest order in which the manifest
talents of three players are combined in syn-
chronized unitj' of purpose and propulsion.
David Mallory, vioUnist, Vahe Berberian, cel-
list, and Annette Roussel-Pesche, pianist,
demonstrated individual instrumental com-
mand and collective insight that fully enter
the realm of artistry.

The Trio in E-flat, opus 40, by Brahms
was performed by Burton Hardin, French
horn, David MaUory, violin, and Bong Hi
Kim, piano. Their conception of this work
estabUshed a mood of introspection and re-
flection, lyrical rather than essentially dra-
matic. Although the first movement offered
the possibility of more compelling climaxes,
the dramatic element was strongly intensi-
fied in the vigorous cherzo with its haunting,
almost terrifying middle section.

Fascinating are the various colors which
can be imparted to the tone of the French
horn, the most romantic of the brass instru-
ments, perhaps also the most demanding and
difficult in performance techniques. Mr. Har-
din explores at will its tonal resources and
dynamic range. Although the horn Is noted
for its ability to blend well with woodwind,
brass or string sonorities, the achievement
of perfect balance with the sonority of the
piano still poses problems for this most flexi-
ble and congenial brass participant in the
chamber music ensemble.

Faculty Changes Will Occur
For Second Semester; Seven
Profs Take Sabbatical Leaves

When the second semester starts in the
last week of January, there will be several
faculty changes: Seven members of the fac-
ulty will take sabbatical leave for the semes-
ter. There will be three new faculty mem-
bers, and there will be five temporary re-
placements for those granted leave.

In addition, one Clarion faculty member
will return from leave; Miss Mary Kay Ban-
ner, assistant professor in the laboratory
school.

* Pennsylvania Conference '

Athletic Conference
Streamlines Title

A new year brought a new name to the
former Ponns.vlvania State Colleges Athletic
Conference. The 13-state colleges will here-
after be known simply as the Penn.sylvania
Conference.

The Board of Presidents approved the shoP
ter name proposed by the conference athle-
tic directors at their semi annual meeting
after officials concurred that the streamlined
title would be easier to use in newspapers
and other publicity.

Clarion State College is in the Western
Divison of the conference which also includes
California, Lock Haven, Slippery Rock, Edin-
boro, and Shippensburg. In the Eastern Divi-
sion are Mansfield. Bloomsburg, Cheyney,
East Stroudsburg, Kutztown, Millersville and
West Chester.

Clarion was one of seven Pennsylvania Con-
ference members recently admitted to the
Eastern Colleges Athletic Conference, bring-
ing to ten the number in the Pennsylvania
Conference.

In other action, the conference ratified a
new constitution modelled after that of the
ECAC, but with tighter restrictions in some
areas.

Those who have been granted sabbatical
leave for the second semester are:

Mr. Bob H. Copeland, associate professor
of speech.

Dr. Bruce H. Dinsmorc, professor of bio-
logy and head of the department.

Mr. Edward G. Duffy, associate professor
of history.

Mr. Edward S. Grejda, associate profes-
sor of Enghsh.

Mr. William M. McDonald, associate pro-
fessor of music.

Dr. Elbert R. Moses, professor of speech
and head of the department.

Mr. Charles G. Pearce, assistant professor
of art.

Teaching replacements for tlie second sem-
ester are;

Mrs. Janet Berberian, temporary instructor
of music, replacing Mr. McDonald.

Mrs. Phyllis F. Grosch, temporarj- in.struc-
tor of art, replacing Mr. Pearce.

Mr. Jon A. McClure, temporary instructor
of speech, replacing Dr. Moses.

Mrs. Ruth S. Van Meter, temporary assis-
tant professor of histor.v, replacing Mr. Duffy.

Mrs. Twila M. Wollaston, temporary in-
structor of English, replacing Mr. Grejda.

The new additions to the faculty are;

Miss Karen King, instructor of health and
physical education.

Mrs. Joan C. Lauderbach, provisional as-
sistant professor of library science.

Mr. Glenn L. Sitzman. associate librarian.

Sympathy to Family

On behalf of the students, faculty, and ad-
ministration, the Clarion Call staff would
like to extend deep sympathy to the family
and friends of Judy Miller, class of 1968,
who died during Christmas vacation follow-
ing a lingering illness.

Clarion Call

Vol. 40, No. 11

CLARION STATE COLLEGE — CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA

Friday, January 10, 1969

GEOnaE HARMON IS CHAIRMAN

Fraternity Members Solicit

Funds for Children's Hospital Disciplinary Board is Announced;

Four Students^ Four From Faculty
Will Serve on All-College Group

PICTURED ABOVE are members of Alpha Gamma Phi who participated
in the Children's Hospital Fund Drive. From left to right are Andy Brind-
ger, Bill Wingard, Russell Perry, Bill Botti, Leo Valasek, and Danny Walo-
vich.

The president's newly-appointed committee
to study disciplinary procedures was sche-
duled to have its lirst meeting yesterday
(Thursday).

Appointment of the all-colle«e committee,
consisting of four students and four faculty
members, was announced on Tuesday by Pre-
.sident .James Gemmell. Two ton.sultants were
al.so api>ointed to assist the committee, whii-h
has been asked to recommend appropriate
changes in present procedures to assure the
observance by the college of fundamental
principles of due process of law.

Chairman of the new committee is George
Harmon, professor of biology. The other fa-
culty members are Tracy Buckwaltcr, profes-
sor of geology; Emmett Graybill, assistant
professor of political science; and Mary
Hardwick, associate professor of speech.

The student members are: George Hall,
sophomore majoring in speech and theater;
Dorothy J. Lawry, junior majoring in speech

Gammas Sponsor Fund Drive;
$264 is Donated to Hospital

During the three weeks prior to the Christ-
mas recess, the brothers of Alpha Gamma
Phi Fraternity sponsored their annual fund
drive for Children's Hospital in Pittsburgh.

Centrally located in the lobby of Peirce
Science Center, the brothers asked for dona-

tions from students and faculty.

This year the Gammas collected $204 which
Dan Walovich and Carl De Riggi, two of
the members, took to Station KDKA on Dec.
22, where it was added to the general Chil-
dren's Hospital Fund.

Freezing Temperatures Cause
Power F'ailures on Campus

The freezing temperatures of the past few
weeks has been the cause of another series
of blackouts at Clarion. The first blackout
was on Christmas night. The power was back
in temporary service, however, until the
storm on Saturday, Dec. 28. At 3:45, the
power was out again, due to water which
got around the high voltage electric wires.
This time, power was not restored until the
evening of Dec. 30. The power was again
out from Tuesday morning, Dec. 31, until
Wednesday afternoon. It has been kept in
operation except for the short time it was
turned off on Monday in order to make re-
pairs.

In Peirce Hall, 400 brook trout suffered
from lack of air during the failure, although
none died. Some refrigerated micro-organ-
isms were lost, but the amount lost has not
been disclosed. Chipmunks in the lab were
defrosted, but have been refrozen. Some or-
ganisms in the instant ocean perished due
to lack of oxygen. In the greenhouse, a num-
ber of exotic plants died from the loss of
heat. The man hours in research which were
wasted cannot be counted.

Previous power failures have been caused
by improper drainage. West Penn Power sup-
plied emergency power throughout the period

CSC Is Awarded
National Grant

Clarion has been awarded anotlicr National
Science Foundation grant to conduct a sum-
mer program in Field Archaeology, accord-
ing to Dr. Gustav A. Konitzky who will serve
as prosram director.

Dr. Konitzky, who is professor of Anthro-
pology at Clarion and in charge of the col-
leges archaeological field program, re-
marked that this grant will bring 3,5 selected
students to Clarion for a six-week summer
institute in field archaeology.

"This program will be independent from
Clarion's annual Archaeological Field School
for college undergraduates," Dr. Konitzky
stated.

"We expect heavy competition for the avail-
able 35 places in the program, since any
outstanding high school .student in the 11th
and 12th grade in any school in the country
has the right to apply "

Last year's institute resulted in 822 appli-
cations mailed from which a faculty .selec-
tion committee screened 31 applicants for
admission to the program. The students re-
presented 23 states, the District of Columbia
and Mexico.

of blackouts. The present electrical system
is owned and was installed by the state.
It carries 12,000 volts, and is maintained
by West Penn Power. The whole system is
in need of a major overhauling for prevention
of further power failures.

Reading Council
Will Be Formed
On Wednesday

Some 40 public school administrators, .sup-
ervisors and classroom teachers from Cla-
rion, Forest. Jefferson, and Venango coun-
ties will meet at Clarion State Wednesday,
to organize a local council of the Internation-
al Reading Association.

The organizational meeting is being held

in the Chandler Dining Hall at 7:30 p m.

under the direction of the staff of the Ele-
mentary Education Department.

The purpose of the council w ill bo to focus
attention on reading instruction with regard
to the latest research, instructional proced-
ures, and program development.

Officers will be elected, committees will
be appointed to carry out tho council's pro-
gram, and steps will be taken to plan the
first meeting of the council in April.

The initial meeting is open to any public
school personnel interested in reading. All
those interested may register their intention
to attend by contacting David H. Klindienst,
at the training school.

Directing tho meeting will be Walter Kou-
kal. associate professor of elementary educa-
tion. Dr. Betty Slater is in charge of facilit-
ies and refreshment. Drs. Phyllis Smith and
Arnold Zaeske have a.ssistod with planning.

'.VO EXir IS GIVEN

Play Termed
'Successful'

By JUDY CROSS

The function of the performing arts is inter-
pretation. The function of drama is either
to entertain or instruct, although both goals
can be achieved at the same time. Last
night four College Readers, under the capable
guidance of Dr. Mary Hardwick', presented
No Exit by John Paul Sartre. They sucess-
fuUy combined interpretation, entertainment,
and instruction to give the audience a fine
performance.

Sartre's play was skillfully interpreted by
all four readers. Paul Gaffney, a freshman,
was seen as the valet. Although his role
was small, he will undoubtedly be seen often
in the future in Clarion's dramatic produc-
tions.

George Hall aptly played Garcin and was
responsible for many electrifying moments.
However, he occasionally let his usually effec-
tive sardonic laughter become forced and
false.

Connie Carter was a magnificent Inez. She
discreetly and lucidly displayed the nature
of her character. Her physical contact with
Estelle was delicate and believable, but not
overdone. Throughout, Connie's intense emo-
tional contact with the other characters and
her splendid stage presence made her a very
real Inez.

Comic relief in the character of Estelle
was a delight as presented by Suzan Albanesi.
who was more concerned about the lack of
a mirror in which to sec herself than about
her new residence. Estelle was not recognized
for profound thoughts, and the humor often
came from incidents of her vanity.

Although their characterizations were, for
the most part, consistently believable, the
audience may have unfortunately been dis-
tressed by too many occa.sions when they
had to strain to hoar what the Readers were
saying.

To some No Exit was surprisingly a very
funny play. However, the laughter was often
nervous and choked by the realization that
"Hell is other people," is not a laughing
matter.

Certainly No Exit can easily be found to
bo amusing, but it is equally thought provok-
ing. During a discussion which followed the
play, many questions and answers about the
moaning of the play served to promote the in-
tellectual merits of the play. Naturally, the
discussion centered on Sartre's philosophy and
what he was trying to say in No Exit. Among
many possible answers, the mo.st pertinent
point Sartre was trying to make seemed to
be: "Man only finds his identity in terms
of his action. He is not what he says, but
what he does. '

Christie-Murray Visits Clarion

David Christie-Murray, former associate
professor of F^nglish at Clarion, recently re-
turned to renew the many acquaintances he
made while teaching here. He is presently
a Ma.ster at Harrow vSchool in England. He
has continued creating D. C.-M.s". the witty
rhymes he began writing for the Call last
year. These short poems ar« now being pub-
lished in The Harrovian, Harrow's school pa-
per.

Mr. Christie Murray is continuing his liter-
ary work as well as his teaching. His two
older daughters. Ann and Allison, arc pre-
sently active in drama, and Susan, his .voung
est, is participating in athletic comjwtition
at her .school.

Mr. Christie-Murray was in America from
Dec. 9 to 23. during which time he was
honored at several social events While in
Clarion, he stayed with Dr. Robin Wilson,
professor of English, and Mrs. Wilson.

pathology and audiology; Susan J. Kiddle,
,)unior ma,joring ui library science; and Wil-
liam L. Santee, junior majoring in English
( secondary education ) .

Tho two consultants are Allen R. Elliott,
dean of student affairs, and 11. Wallace Brew-
ster, special assistant to the president and
a specialist in public law.

According to Professor Harmon, yester-
day's meeting was expected to be devoted
to organizational matters. In general, the
committee expects to set u;) procedures to
be used in cases involving student discipline
and to act as a committee of review if a
student makes an appeal.

Clarion Freshmen
Win Fifth Plaee
Debate Trophy

Two Clarion freshmen won the fifth |)lacc
debate trophy in a varsity tournament at
Scranton University last weekend.

Rebecca Kasper and Lilhan Pfaff achieved
the honor in competition with 20 varsity teams
from four states. Their record was 42 in
a switch-sides, power matched competition.

Due to an error in tabulations, the trophy
was awarded to St. Johns of Jamaica. Follow-
ing the discovery of the error, the hosts
from Scranton decided to award a duplicate
trophy to Clarion in the near future.

Three other teams of novice debaters com-
piled undefeated records in no\ ice competi-
tion at Clarion the same weekend.

The top affirmative team at the Clarion
tournament was Bob Banks of Ambridge and
Frank Falso of Coraopolis. These two Clarion
novices had a 3-1 record, with wins over
SUppery Rock A and B and Pitt at Johnstown,
and a single loss to Geneva.

Banks and Falso were teamed with Carra-
way and Schultheiss, and their combined 7 1
record was good enough for first place in
the seven-team tournament at Clarion. As
Clarion was ineligible for awards at their
own tournament, the trophy went to Geneva
College, the \isiting school with the best win-
loss record.

Alan Carraway was the lop individual
speaker in the tournament with 8.5 quality
points. Barry McCauliff of Clarion was .second
with 7, Jim Rarick of Clarion was third with
5, and Judy McAuley of Clarion was fourth
with 3.33.

'Sequelle' Needs
Names of Seniors

The 1969 Sequelle will cover the entire 19-
68-69 school year. Because of the length of
time involved, all Sequellcs will be mailed
to seniors. Please write .vour name and com
plete home address on a piece of paper and
return it to the Sequelle office by Jan. 28.

Calendar of
Coming Events

SATURDAY, J.^Nl'ARV it

—Basketball: CSC vs. Fredonia (av\ay)

—Wrestling: Quadrangular Meet (Cleveland
State)
SUNDAY. JANUARY 12

—Movie; "Our Daily Bread." Chapel. 8 p.m.
.MONDAY, JANUARY 13-17

— Finals
SATURDAY, J.\NU.4RY 18

— F'inals

—Basketball: CSC vs. Bloomsburg (away)

—Wrestling: CSC vs. Bloomsburg, Gym,
8 p.m.

—Dance: Gym Balcony. 8:30 p.m.
SUNDAY, JANUARY' 19

—Movie: "Fahrenheit 451. " Chapel. 8 p.m.
TUESDAY. JANUARY 21

—End of P'irst Semester
iMONDAY, JANUARY 27

—Basketball: CSC vs. Slippery Rock, home,
8:15 p.m.

— Registration for Second Semester
TUESDAY, JANUARY 28

—Wrestling: CSC vs. University of Pitts-
burgh, home, 8 p.m.

— Registration
WEDNESDAY. JAIN^ARY 29

— Clas.ses Begin
FRIDAY. JANUARY' M

— Rifle Allrgbeny (away <

lAM^i^i^

n^Ai^^^i^^iA**^^

Page 2

Editorially
Speaking

Pass-Fail System —
Is it Worthwhile?

It is mid-January and the students
of Clarion again find themselves facing
the battery of final exams. Books that
are dusty from weeks of lying on the
shelf are taken down and opened.
Cofi'ee, No-Doz. and aspirin are in
great demand while many dormitory
lights buin thioughout the early hours
of morning. Students with red, road-
map eyes stumble from class to class
and from test to test wondering when
the day will end. And the goal of this
exhausting effort is simply to earn a
grade.

This time of year also brings many
conjectures about the worth of testing
and grading. Many people in colleges
aiid universities throughout the nation
are in favor of dropping the examina-
tion and grading method for some
other system such as a pass-fail sys-
tem. This system would combine the
excellent students and the mediocre
students into a single group while do-
ing the same to the poor and failing
students.

Perhaps the rigors of final exam-
inations and the sometimes unpleasant
results of them prejudice the student
against the grading system. And per-
haps there is some justification in criti-
cizing this method of measuring aca-
demic success. But a measuring in-
strument should be as accurate as pos-
sible. And dividing the scale into the
five parts, A-B-C-D-E, seems to tell a
more complete story than the pass-fail
division. And what is better for de-
termining a student's rank oft' the gl*£id'e
scale than the test?

Aside from the point of accuracy
in determining a student's success,
there is also the problem of creating an

incentive. To be sure the diploma is
an incentive to the student as is the
prospect of higher social status, better
job opportunities and last but not least,
higher salaries. But the grade is also
an incentive and it is an immediate re-
ward and not deferred as are the oth-
ers mentioned. The student who
strives for the "A" by putting forth
great effort is proud of his accomplish-
ment. By taking away his "A" and
placing him in the passing group with
other students who have exerted less
effort, we would be taking away his
distinction. And many students would
decrease their efforts knowing that
they will be in the passing group whe-
ther they do excellent or mediocre
work.

Finally the grading scale gives the
benefit of the doubt to the poor stu-
dent. Although a student may not de-
serve to pass a course, he may have
derived some benefit from it. In this
case the student should receive a "D",
and therefore get some credit for his
efforts. In the pass-fail system he
would receive no credit. And if this
student did learn enough to help him
earn a better standing upon repeating
the course, he would be recorded only
as passing, and not as doing good or
excellent.

Thus the pass-fail system, however
good it may seem to the red-eyed col-
lege student taking final exams, dis-
criminates against the good as well as
the pQor student. The best remedy
for red. road-map eyes is to begin
studying for final exams a few weeks
before they begin. I know we all will
. . . next semester.

— E. G. W.

Are Our 'Clear-Cut^ Policies Clear?

The students of Clarion State have
shown much concern over the cut sys-
tem of this institution. But there
seems to be another matter which has
now become even more critical — the
procurement of legal excuses.

Some students who went to the
infirmary on Friday, December 20,
were greeted with a curt "Sorry, we
aren't excusing anyone today." (This
was done without referring the stu-
dent to a doctor.) How could this hap-
pen? One member of the Health Ser-
vices staff said this was only in re-
sponse to a memo from the Office of
the Dean of Student Affairs.

This memo was not an order from
that office for that day only. It was a
reminder to the staff members of the
extent of their power — zero. The
memo also served as an easy "out" for
doctors and nurses who were swamped
with so many students, students who
must have been feigning illness.

Oh, yes. some of these students
were sick, but not so sick that they
couldn't attend classes. Many of them
did not even have elevated tempera-
tures, a factor which seems to be the
sole criterion for judging whether or
not a student is really ill. (This would
appear to ignore the fact that it is dur-
ing this 'not so sick' period that an
illness is most communicable.)

This is the reasoning of someone
whose only concern is to see th^ we
have the required number of class
days, regardless of student health. This
is also the expression of someone who
has not had the Hong Kong flu.

Many students, frightened by the
prospect of no excuse, forced them-
selves to go to class. Well-meaning
individuals thus endangered their
health, as well as the health of the
students around them. This aLso made
it possible for many students to carry
the sickness home with them, spreading
disease to their family and friends.

How could a student have legiti-
mately cut cla.ss that last Friday with-
out feelinfj thn pangs of guilt one gets

when cutting a class? The whole sys-
tem of legal absences is so vague, most
students were not Sure if they really
were excused. We will now try to
clarify the matter.

First, did you know that neither
he doctors nor the nurses at the in-
■irmary have the authority to excuse
you from classes? (This is assuming
you are not already bedridden — which
is an automatic excuse.) Oh, yes, this
is plainly stated in your student hand-
book-— on page . . . well, it's in there
somewhere.

So now you know. Every time you
went to that infirmary and the nurse
took your name . . . you weren't legal-
ly excused from classes, your name
was merely added to a list of many
students who had 'received medical
attention.' This list, along with vari-
ous other lists, was then sent to the
Dean of Academic Affairs, From this
office is issued a daily list of all stu-
dents with half-worthwhile excuses. All
your instructors receive one of these
lists. Do you .see the trouble you've
caused? All that bookkeeping because
of you. a mere student.

You're legally excused now, right?
Wrong! 'Vour professor has the right
either to accept or to reject that ex-
cuse, and you're definitely responsible
for the work you missed. Now that is
ill the handbook.

So now, pale and drawn from your
recent illness, you must drag yourself
to each of your classes and collect
your assignments, while trying to con-
vince your professors that you really
were sick. The responsibility for at-
tending to your absences has been
placed where it belongs — on you, the
student.

You say you have a professor who
doesn't read the list of absentees? May
we refer you to our perfectly clear-cut
policy . . .

~B. C. S.

THE CALL -- Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

iap«"

Prospective Winter Graduates
And Major Fields Listed

As the semester draws to a close, most Clarion students are concerned with final
exams or student teaching as.signments. But there are others who, upon satisfactory
completion of work in the field in wtiich they lire now enroUed, are anticipating gradu
ation in January. The pro.spective graduates and their major fields are listed below.

Those who will receive a Bachelor of Science degree in Secondary Education are:

Betty Lou Ashcioft
Dunlel Anthony tiaile.v
L,\-nn J.imes Barton
M.'irsh.i El^iine Black
David George Book
Diiine Bemlce Boulcien
M.iry L. Biem
Snmuel F. Bienlin.in
Robfit E. Brown
AniUi Lomine Biuijh
Paul Wiiyne Citrdoni .
Jiimes Joseph Clhon ..
WiUUim l.ee Claik ...
Marlene Lue Cuprink;) .
Christine Frank Da vies
John Domfnick .
Mary Anne Elders ....
Phillip Stephen Esno
Myrllyn Cnrol Kruii2ett<ii
NichoUis Joseph Gbur
Richard Wiiyne Oermiin
Dunlel Giflin
Fred A. Gilfillan
Piiscillii Jean Huth^iway
Sharon G. Hindman
Daniel George HofTmun
Jacqueline Cecelia Hot>kins
Dlnne RuOi Innocent
G.-ile A. Jew»ll
Thomas Leo Loitue

AdeLe Marie Luccl

HoBallnd Gay M^ider

Jeanne Elaine Mutlack

M.Try Rllen Mawhinney

Patricia Ann McCilncey

Cynthia Lee McMurdo

Kaye Ellen Mltrhell .

Mary Su.<!an Moore

W..yn^ A. Mori ..

Charles L. Morreale

rutrlclii Gro*si Mushrush . .

Bonlto Loutne Naccaratu

John D. Nelson

Harry Anthony Notto

Margery Ellen OI«on

Lealie Ann Poltp

David O. Preston

Joseph Garry Rtaslncer . .

Donald Louis }^chn»r

fliindr.T Ann floh\«no

Marjorle Anfi flumifek

Dennis R. Bfncl.ntr

Roy Lnwton Smoltz, tl

Sydney S. fit««>e . .
D.-tvid Alcxahder Sysyn
Joseplt Ctiurlei 1*110 mas, Jr.

Mary Lou Tl-lbla . .-.

Harriet Ann Val^yk^

Ahftrdfl L^tfc^a y«tiuun
Wiitren Gkne ^uiiAc^
Linda Kathl««fl ivhtte
Caroiyri iilii« WhiUng

... Coniprehfn.sivf EnKlish

Comprehen.slve Social Studit'."!

Comprc'hen.six e Social Studies

Coniprehensi\e EnRlish ii Ris«din«

Coniprehensive Social Studies

Spanish

Con(\preheiisive Enplish it ReadinK

GeoBraphy

Mathematics

Geogr.ipl;

.... Mathematics

Mathematics

. . Mathematics

Sp;ini.sh

Comprehensive Entcltsh & ReadinB

Comprehensive EnRlish & Headlne

Comprehensive English & Readini!

Comprehensive ElntilLsh & Reading

Mathematics

.... Geography

Biolog-?

M.Tthcmiittci

M.ithematics

Comprehensive English & Re.idixiB

Comprehensive Science

Rus.sian

Comprehensive English & Reading

Compreheivslve f^ocial Studies

Comprehensive Social Studies
French

, Spanish

Comprehensive English it Re.idina

Spanish

Comprehensive English & Re-idlnj;

Spanish, History

. . Comprehen.sivp English

. Comprehensive Ent;llsh & Rcadiny

hrench

Comprehensive Science

. . Comprehensive English tc Hc.iding

Comprehensive iiinglish

Coir.prehensive Enell.«sh St Reading
Comprehensive Sbcial Studies

Spanish

French

Earth & Space Science

;,.... Mathematics

Cortljirehenslve Social Studle.s

.. Comprehensive English

.'» Biology

Comfirehensive Social Studies

Comprehensive Social Studies
. Comprehensive English & Reading

Mathomalirs

^'. Comprehensive English

. ConipreH»r»lv« t^ngllsh & Reading
. ComprMil>nsive Enclish & Reriding

•.:.., Speech

-.,;^.. Earth $t Space Science

.. Speech

Spanish

Those students Eligible for a l^aetieior of Science in Elementary Education are:

Cynda Lou ^iirgeilktoek
James Allan h4irnA)
Putsy fellen bHrdtU'v
Joyce ElUabeth Bri'an
Cheryl Nadlne Caldwtll
Doris Mohnkem Cuitittpell
Ann Louise Cheert
Bernk-e J.inet CKovdn^c
Tereia ThomnHon Coiiroy
Barbara Ann Cov*i
Carol Ann COX
Ronnieann Dalrympll?
Fa ye DavldkAn
Herman Caesar D*MaO
Constanc* Nprten t>eMart«
Joan Victoria purhain
Ruth Ann Durica
Terri Ann Dot-St
Dawn A. Fedtfrka
Aileen EtUi Flnferhut
Judith Ann Orali
Judith Rose He'ld
Gertrude Mai-y Helntz
Susan Jane Holmberg

t^t+> L^* tto6v*r

ttl«^nM S. ttrMvA
Kathl«M Attn }(u«he«
Cutal U. JMtnsoh
Mi<try tlohD Kam^ert
Jurt« ^U»»h Klhd^t
Aorbura L)rn fCtin«er
Karla Mltfiiin KUrfes*
dwi-a t. tfcvis
Mary XAcfc Uttie
Gu«t Joseph Mederld, Jr.
ItoWrl tlmottiy Mdfks
TtMmAfl IttcfiattI Meson
B(>ti> Am MeMt«r
t>a9i«^ Kanc«a, McLatn
llutti CharUn* McMurtly
Hartota Oavitl Mecklenbure

WiUlarn R. MllUr
Linda Ca,rol Morrone
ttichttrd ivlMt Orr
i^nricia ^xton t>le<repola
PatHcta Ann« t^oaiivczak

Candidates for a Bachelor of Science in the field of I.

Beniice J.tnfet Chovanvc

Faye Davidfon

Constrirjce Noreen bevM.ilrte

Terri Ann Durat

Slilxley Elaine Dutko .'

Biirburu LoUla» fimmer
Valerie Jean Frederick'.

Christie Eileen G»sler

Sherrill A. Koienski

K.iy Cobler Krlebei

Don Marlon Paradise

Donna Irene Paul

Ruth Ann Pushkar

Lynn Arnold Rhoads

Edward Tesla

Pauline iean Ztiza

Sahdra Le« Pollock
Otilrld Crosby Rose
Ntttiey E. Sarver
Bdnlta Marie Scalzott
Mlehalene Sewchok
Dolores Per6ck Shlska
SiMan Vel-ohlca iShotts
ft^verly Doyle Shropshire
Marjorle Plyler Shumaker
Adii Lou .Sllverbtrg
Shllrley Wiant Smathers
Jildtth Paulette Sobey
Atalin Dlanne Stuart
Suznmie Sell Tatrai
Joan Eileen Thomson «
Gary Le« Verelll
Judith Polosky Vincent
Judith Lee Walcott
Cyrlila Margail Walther
Freda Eillen Whi^eler
Joah Marie Wisniewski
Donna Gay Wynkoop
Karen Lee Yuksic

Librari.in
I.ibrari.in
Librarian
Librarian
Librarian
Librarian
Librarian
Librarian
Librarian
Librarian
Lihr.iri:in
Librari m
LibrarlMi
Libra ri.;;!
Libr.irian
Librarian

ibrary Science

are:

Comprehensive

School

Com|>rehensive

School

Comprehensive

School

Comprehensive

School

Comprehensive

School

Comprehensive

School

Comprehensive

School

Comprehensive

School

Comprehensive

School

Comprehensive

School

Comprehensive

School

Comprehensive

School

Comprehensive

School

Comprehensive

School

Comprehensive

School

Comprehensive

School

The following students will receive a Bachelor of Science in Speech Pafhology
and Audiology:

Mary Jonnnn K^zusky Solomon
Stephanie Concettina
Marsha L.vnn Za^orac

Speech Correction
Speech Correction
Siteech Correction

Bachelor of Science Degrees in Mental Retardation will be awarded to:

BonltH Suzanne Woolbaugh

M«ry Lynn Becker
Kathleen M Gehrig
Douglas Michael Hamrock

Mary M^rguret Kinney
Carla Jean Naylor Namie
R. Eltfine Smelu

Students to graduate under the Liberal Arts curriculum include:

Nancy Ann Bulger

David Lee Bunnell

Janice Marilyn Day

Joi-n Lee Doutdass

Janet Mary Ohter

Chwrles Joseph Paine ..
Terence Michael Tofcar

Spanish

Natural S.^tences
Social StiKJic.

Humanities

Mathematics
Soci.Tl Sciences

James Waller Morten, Jr., w»U ree^ve A degree in Business Administr.itinn.
Joan K. MatBon will be awarded a degrc* in Public School Nursing.

Two womw have satisfactorily completed their Master of Education requirements;

Clulre Elizabeth Bowley and Nancy Jean Smith.

Friday, January 10, 19tt9

Letters to The Editor

The 'Old School'

Editor, The Call:

It seems that every group pos.sessing a

cau-se" has recently emerged to extract
some form of .support from the success of
the .spectacular Apollo 8 Hight. The unbtv
lieving scientists stated that the results mnly
confirmed the fact that twlief in a divine
power is now outdated, the minister claimed
that the events have proved that man is
constantly humbled when he ventures into
tlie vast universe created by God. Even the
economists took the view that the success
of the flight proved the vast superiority of
tile American economic system. But as an
Individual now involved in that process of
learning to teach and convey ideas to the
children of the future, I viewed the Apollo
space flight with a different interest.

Those three brave and highly intelligent
men who flawlessly guided the orbiting cap-
sule were a product of what is called the
"old school" of educaticn. They were educa-
ted in an age when the memorization of
the arithmetic tables was a must, when spell-
ing and penmanship were constantly drilled
and the state capitols were recited in class,
when respect for elders and classroom eti-
quette were unquestionable, when the Lords
Prayer began each day and the love of their
country and its history grew with each pro-
gressive grade.

To see the change in the educational pro-
cess since those days, one only has to pay
a visit to a neighborhood school Order is
a joke, resjiect tor the teacher and other
adults non-existent. Furniture is destroyed,
books and materials destroyed and the charac-

teristics of the old school ' are all but for-
gotten.

It is said that the object of education is
to teach students to "think" and that the
new educational processes do ju,st tliat.
Teachers learn to treat the students with
psychology instead of a boot in the pants.
Textbooks must be full of colorful illustrations
the child may relate to his environment.
Sets and elements now make the memori-
zation of arithmetic tables obsolete. Class-
room furniture must be contoured and color
coordinated. Such is the "new school" of
education.

I don't know if the astronauts educated un-
der the "old school" ever learned how to
"think." You be the judge— but I have a
funny feeling they didn't make the trip by
magic.

STEVE BREZZO

Tapes Wasted

Editor, The Call:

It is my understanding that the Clarion
Library has a collection of close to 600 re-
cordings. As students, we are not allowed
access to these records, but most of them
have been recorded on tapes for student use.
I am also under the impression that there
are 20 tape decks in tlie basement of Old
Science that are for student use. These tape
decks have been in storage for two years.
Although many of our instnictors have re-
quested the installation of these machines,
nothing has been done to fulfill their requests.
What must we do to obtain the use of these
tapes and tape decks?

ROBERT E WEISS

Music Major

'D.C.-M.' Returns
To Grace a Page
Of Clarion Call

In the 1967-1968 school year the
Call was fortunate in being able to
print in its columns several short poems
by David Christie-Murray, a visiting
associate professor of English. Al-
though Professor Christie-Murray has
returned to England, he composed an-
other bit of light verse during a short
visit to the United States in December,
and the editors of the Call are delight-
ed to be able to print another "D. C-
M."

WORSE AND HEARSE

(A Doctors' House in Clarion has re-
cently become a funeral home.)
Patients do die, in spite of doctors'
skill,

And doctors move elsewhere to cure
or kill,

But should one substitute for the
physician

— As if he were an ally — the morti-
cian?

And should rouged, healthy corpses
lie in state

Where once poor pallid corpses used
to wait?

Men die, in spite of medico and nurse,
But should the house take a turn for
the hearse?

— D. C.-M. (post mortem!)

New Flag Is Designed

.John Hankey, a junior at Clarion State
College, was the designer of the new flag
that appears at the top of the front page
of this issue of the Call.

Personal Facts
Are Revealed

By M.4GG!E BEIERLE

The resiUts of a recent, considerably exten-
.sivc canvassing of CSC campus concerning
the intimate personal facts about the occupa-
tion, recreation and miscellaneous activities
of both the male and female species of stu-
dents during their recent leave of absence
from the stimulating intellectual atmosphere
provided by this educational institution unfbr-
tunately cannot be revealed due to the legal
suits which would i>e immediately following.
However, the benevolent editt)rs have con-
sented to F)rint a brief statistical analysis
compiled for your reading enjoyment.
Statistics

Planned to do extensive .studying, 94%; took
books home (for parents' benefit), 87.3%; ac-
tually OF)ened the books, 12.7%; actually stud-
ied, .63% ; made New Year's rasolutions, 75%,;
those who have, to date, kept them, 29.35%o
(this figure is accounted for by the large
number of resolutions concerning the con-
sumi>tion of alcohol next December 31); tho.se
who were mugged at Times Square on New
Year's Eve, .04%; those who were disillusion-
ed about Santa Claus this year, M%.
Unusual Individual Endeavors

Several of the faculty members spent their
vacations in interesting ways:

Mr. Lillstrom explored the bottom of the
Atlantic.

Mr. Grejda checked Tahiti for authenticity
of Melville's writings.

Mr. Redfern explored retirement possibili-
ties in Florida.

Mr. GraybiU spent his entire vacation grad-
ing term papers.

Coach Jacks spent his time drilling his
three-year-old son on lateral passes.

Several .students did almost as well:

Raine Martin sat through 27 con.secutive
performances of "Funny Girl," making this
a "jrand total of 184 times she has seen the
film.

Sa'Iy Ann Snyder sold coloring books door
to door.

Bob Heimann traveled to New York City to
see "Hair" (it is allowed there).

Willie Saimders and John Dorish established
a Jitney service in the Hill district.

One student, who asked us to withhold his
name, sabotaged the electrical system at CSC,
in hopes of having final week cancelled.

The Clarion Call

CALL Office, Room 7, Harvey Hall
Clarion State College, Clarion, Penna.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Carolyn Welesko

BUSINESS MANAGER Tom Smith

NEWS EDITOR Sandy Diesel

FEATURE EDITOR Sue Fair

COPY EDITOR Rosemary Slebodnik

EXCHANGE EDITOR Peg Foley

CO-SPORTS EDITORS Denpifl* Morrow, Gary Andres

CIRCULATION MANAGER Pam Rider

STAFF MEMBERS Elizabeth Curley, Margaret Beierle,

Ann Rohrbaugh, Ed Wozniak, Gary Daurora, Larry Carter,
Georgana Winters, Linda Sonnenfeld, Owen Winters, Diatuia
Cherry, Larilyn Andre, Dick Mears, Bob Toth, Jerry Zary,
Nancy Sarginger, Judy Summy, Linda Pifer, Kathy Jones
ADVISOR Richard K. Redfern

(PNPAI

PNtSTlfAIU

mnpAPBft

ITIOI

^iiliiiliiiiiiiii

MiiliiiiMilii

Friday, January 10, 1WJ9

THE CALL — elation Stale College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Page 3

A PEEK AT GREEKS

n« Lfr « •<■

DELTA LAMBDA TAU

This Saturday is the drive for cerebral
palsy in the Clarion area. The sisters are
worldng with the high school students in the
drive. The drive will end with a dance for
the high school students chaperoned by the
Sisters and the leaders. Anyone wishing to
make a donation can bring their donation
to the Ross Memorial Library on Saturday
afternoon.

We are now selling address label stickers.
The cost is 500 for $1. If anyone wishes
to purchase the .stickers, they can contact
Janie Hall or Marcia Evanko.

As the semester draws to a close we wi.sh
everyone good luck on their finals and hope
to see .vou next semester.

ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

The sisters of Alpha Sigma Alpha would
like to offer their sympathy to the Sisters
of Zeta Tau Alpha on the loss of their sis-
ter, Judy Miller.

The best of luck goes to sisters Pat Olean,
Iu)ui.se Kish, Betsy Feldman, Wendy Chris-
toff, Linda Curran and Laurel King on their
student teaching assignments.

SIGMA TAU GAMMA

The brothers of Sigma Tau Gamma wish
to congratulate the newly-elected officers:
president, Larry Morris; vice president, Ja-
mes Ryland; secretary, Mictiael McCormick;
and treasurer, Thomas Fleig.

Congratulations and best wislics to Bo Ross
and Cheryl Bowser who were married over
Christmas recess.

Time is near for the annual game of the
year between A team and B team. A team
is tMKJsting 13 returning lettermen this sea-
.son. The A team's roster is as follows:
Bo Ross, Mike Doniinick, Fran Sirianni, Ron
Corcetti, Jay Spang, Regis Naggy, Mike Mc-
Cormick, Chip Leslie, Joe Filipowski, Rich
Martin, Bill Laughlin, and Boh Lang.

Great sorrow is expressed to the three
men who were injured on B team while run-
ning sprints.

ZETA TAU ALPHA

Holiday activities were plentiful for the
Zetas. It l)egan with "Buddy Week." Buddies
were revealed at the Christmas party held
at Mrs. Shusherebas, one of our advisor's
home. That day the Zetas also attended
church in a group. Aiiother good time was
the big-sis Little-sis party held at Kerry Mc-
Call's cabin.

Initiation was held on December 18 and
the Zetas welcome and congratulate 16 new
sisterF.

Some of the .sisters were timers for the

recently held swim meet.

■ White violets and Zeta love are extended

to Sara Cox and Debbie Burghardt on their

pinnings, Judy Drab and Linda Ferris on

their engagements and Beverly Lechner on
her marriage.

Good luck to the following sisters who will
be student teaching next semester: Carole
Reis, Gerry Grozzi, Linda Dezenrick, Debbie
Moore, Ruth .Anne Swartzwelder, Barb Dim
meriing, Kathy Curry, Rose Ingram, Carol
Dietz, Jan Hoffman, and Hope Henry.

Black ribl)ons worn by the sisters this week
represented the deep sense of loss due to
the death of our beloved sister, Judy Miller.
We would like to thank all those who have
expressed their sympathy.

ALPHA SIGMA TAU

The .sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau express
their deepest sympathies to the sisters of
teta Tau Alpha on the loss of their sister,
Judy Miller.

On Monday, Jan. 6, formal initiation was
held for our seven pledges. We congratulate
these new sisters for finally m?.idng it after
eight long weeks of pledging. After initiation,
Neiie Morella was given the "Top Pledge "
award. After welcoming seven new sisters
into AST, we presented yellow roses to those
senior sisters who will be going student teach-
ing next .semester. We will all miss Julie
Campbell, Chris Carlson, Cliris Maletic, Anna
Mae Deemer, Tana Fairfax, Pat Joseph, Ca-
rol Peters, Laura Williams, Kathy Darak,
Na'icy Boden, and Thekia Fall.

Yellow roses go out to Sue Graham on
her pinning to John "Blue" Schellenberger,
TKE; Tana Fairfax on her pinning to Tom
Wilkinson, Phi Sigma Kappa: Marietta Hill
on her marriage to John Klingler, Theta Chi;
and Jill Thorwart on her marriage to Terry
Steis.

SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA

The Tri Sigmas are all glad to get back
to school and we would like to congratulate
our new sisters on their initiation. They are
as follows: Kathy Head, Sue Pelino, Elaine
Debiak, Peggy Ward, Jan Gorensik, Rita Ro-
per, Carol Shugarts, Pam Tylwalk and Kathy
Burgeson.

Purple violets to Cheryl Bowser and "Bo"
Ross on their marriage on January 4, Marcie
Hunnell on her engagement to Mike Brono-
v/itz, Alpha Gamma Phi, and to Gail Relick
on her pinning to Bob Cunningham, Sigma
Tau Gamma.

DELTA ZETA

Pink ro.ses and much happiness to our sis-
ter, Merriarme Giflin, who recently became
the bride of Jim Massen.

Our 17 pledges displayed lots of courage
and stamina during Hell Night held on Jan.
6. The worst is now over. Initiation will take
place in the near future.

The sisters would like to thank the pledges
and commend them on their wonderful pledge
party, which was held right before vacation.
The girls presented a series of fairy tale skits,

Pins, Rings & Bells

PINS

Ray Len2i, Theta Xi, to Dee Menozzi,
Alpha Sigma Alpha.

Gregg Schlieper, Tau Kappa Epsilon, to
Vicki Hardway. Alpha Sigma Alpha.

Petty Corbett to Jim Yearger, Mansfield
Stntc College.

Tony Donghia, Phi Sigma Epsilon, to Sara
Cox. Zeta Tau Alpha.

Tom Wilkinson, »*hi Sigma Kappa, to Tana
Fairfax, Alpha Sigma Tau.

John 'Blue " Schellenberger, Tau Kappa
Epsilon, to Sue Graham, Alpha Sigma Tau.

Steve PoUit, Tau Kappa Epsilon, to Nancy
Woleott, CSC.

RINGS —

Dick Shane, Tarentum, Pa., to Lynda Os-
kin, CSC.

Biennis Emanuel, Phi Sigma Epsilon, to
Linda DeMaeo.

Carta Hartz, CSC, to Ralph Beck, Butler,
Pa,

David Wilkerson, Greensburg, Pa., to April
Groof, CSC.

Mike Bronivdcz, Alpha Gamma Phi, to Mar-
cie Hunnel, Tri Sigma.

Sandra Strattan, CSC, to Gene Spangler.

George McGarry, Alpha Gamma Phi, to
Judy Drab, Zeta Tau Alpha.

Joe Urban to Linda Ferris, Zeta Tau Alpha.

BELLS — /

John Klingler, Theta Chi, to Marietta Hill,
Alpha Sigma Tau.

Terry Steis, U.S. Army, to Jill Thorwart,
Alpha Sigma Tau.

James Morgan to Judith Johnston, CSC.

Cheryl Bowser, lYi Sigma, to Robert 'Bo "
Ross, Sigma Tau Gamma.

Demis Stuart, CSC, to William Kehew,
CSC.

flH

MODERN DINER

Where Friends Meet to Eat

Enjoy Life . . . Eat Out Here Often
We Are Always Open

t We Cater to the Family Children Are Always Welcome

■cs

assa

r-Tr t' i

CLARION
DRY CLEANING CO;

OFFERS YOU:

• 1 Hour Dry Cleaning

• Shirt Laundry • Tailoring

• Formal Wear Rentals

541 LIBERTY STREET CLARION

PHONE 228-6121

OPEN MON. . FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M.

CLOSE SAT. AT 6 P.M.

tlieir pledge song, and poems and gifts for
the big si.sters. Everyone had a great time
and each and every pledge is to be con-"
gratulated. Special pink roses go to Donna
Sacco, voted Best Pledge; Sara Waugh for
havijig the best box; Sanch Hunt for having
the best garter; and Sharon Campbell for
having the best pledge book.

Delta Zetas extend their sympathy to the
Zeta Tau Alpha .sorority on the loss of their
sister, Judy Miller.

PHI SIGMA EPSILON

Phi Sigma Epsilon salutes its outgoing of-
ficers this semester, and thank them for their
fine services to the Iraternity. They are:
Charles I ayne, president; Craig McClure,
vice president; Dave Day, treasurer; Gene
Herritt, corresponding secretary; Chad Han-
na, recording secretary; and Tom Swartz,
social chairman. Congratulations to the new-
ly installed officers, who are: Chuck "Tree"
Sipe, president; Art Triveri, vice president;
Tony Donghi, treasurer; Phil Payne, corres-
ponding secretary; Bob "Obie " Oberdorf, re-
cording secretary; and "Little Joe " Robosky,
social chairman.

Brotlier Chuck Payne will be lost to the
brotherhood due to graduation. Chuck will
be remembered as one of Phi Sigma Ep-
silon's finest presidents. Brother Robbie Ro-
binson will be transferring to Millersville
State College. Sorry to see you leave Rob!
Best of luck to brothers Dave Day, Chad
Hanna, Gene Herritt, Don Kress, and Tom
Swartz who will be student teaching next
semester.

The appointment of pledgemaster for the
second semester was made to Denny Em-
anuel, and his assistant will be brother John
Schmader.

Should old oinaam'tance^ he -Forgot .^
and ne^er hroaa^nZ "to mind

o 00

Dr. Hardwick is Largely Responsible for Work Clarion Hosts
Of College Readers; Readers Aim to Recreate ^

*Ideas, Emotions, and Experiences of an Author'

By JERRILYN JONES

"Got a mind? Want it blown (or at least
shaken a little)? Then the College Readers
have something for you!"

So l)egau a rtory in the October 18th issue
of the Clarion Call. The story announced
a production (Mac Leish's J.B.) by the Col-
lege Readers, an on-campus drama group.
Advised by Dr. Mary Hardwick, associate
professor of speech, the Readers e^stitute
an interesting and informative extracurricu-
lar activity.

What the College Readers have to offer
the students of Clarion State College is par-
tially the result of the work of their sponsor.
Dr. Hardwick. "The t)est way to describe
me would be to say that I am theater-or-
iented. I have rummaged from oae job to
another to be near, in, around the theater."
Dr. Hardwick's enthusiasm and energy play
an important part in the organization of the
Readers. Her experience in the world of the
theater is a valuable asset to the Readers.
Dr. Hardwick earned her living as an actress
at the Pittsburgh Playhouse. She has worked
as a drama consultant at the First Presby-
terian Church of Stamford, Conn., in its
ministry of drama. "While I worked there
I asked myself: What can a play teach -us
as human beings? Can it teach us how to
live?"

diurch Work Confining

Dr. Hardwick found church work too con-
fining, too rule-and-regulation ridden. "That
was when 1 decided to become an educator."
She left religious drama in 1964 and went
to work on her Ph.D. at Michigan State. For
the three years she spent in residence at
the university, she supported herself by work-
ing as an actress. Dr. Hardwick stated her
goal as a teacher and adviser: "You could
say that I am motivated by the desire to
find a way and means to achieve a fuller
and richer life for the individuals with which
I come in contact." The Readers are indeed
lucky to have such an able adviser.

The aims of the Readers are many. The
primary concern is recreating for an audi-
ence the ideas, emotions, and experiences
set down by an author. This recreation of
experiences is artistic and dramatic in nature.
The selection and analysis of literature plays
an important part in the aims of the Rea(fers.
Experiences found by the Read^-s in chosen
material are assimilated and then projected
to an audience by means of physical and
vocal techniques. According to Dr. Hardwick,
this oral interpretation of literature is m<wre
difficult than acting; the techniques of oral
inteipretation involve physical restraint. The
reader must project to an audience with his
voice and facial expressions what an actor
projects with his whole body. The chief goal
of the Readers is audience understanding
and enjoyment.

Physical Restraint Necessary

The literature used by the College Readers
must be that which lends itself well to being
read aloud. Dramatic material which is pri-
marily dependent on action for impact iffli't
suitable because of the physical restraint tltat
must be exercised in oral interpretation. The
material must be audial; the audi^ice must
be able to visualize characters, setting, and
action without actually seeing them.

Hie kind of person that would most enjoy

participating in the Readers' activities would
be a person who has performance interest;
he would have to be willing to go before
an audience to instruct or to entertain. Ac-
cording to Dr. Hardwick, memt>ership in the
Reaaers would be the perfect experience for
the person who desires a recreational and
creative outlet for his feelings and ideas as
well as an outlet for free expression.

The Readers engage in two tyi>es of annual
activities. The first kind consists of major
performances such as "In White America"
which was put on last spring. The second
kind of activity is travel. The Readers attend
oral interpretation festivals and workshops,
and contests. These activities present an op-
portunity for constructive, informative group
or professional evaluations of readings, as
well as an opportunity to meet new people
and acquire new ideas.

Material To Be Screened

The Readers are now working on the for-
mation of a show-case committee for the
screening of the original material l)eing sub-
mitted to them for possible use. Plans for
the future include an attempt to gain official
clearance for the use of space in Davis Hall
for a weekly reading hour. Also, the Readers
are engaged in raising funds to send to Eng-
land the six readers and guitarist who per-
formed "In White America." In England,
the Readers would tour churches and schools,
giving performances. This trip is slated for
May and June of 1969, if the Readers are
successful in raising the necessary money.

Members of the College Readers are very
enthusiastic about the organization, its goals,
and its activities. In interviews with several
members, two qqestions were asked: "Why
did you join the Readers? " and "What do
you feel you're getting out of your member-
ship? "

George Hall, acting president of the Read-
ers, answered the first question this way:
"My Interest in the Readers' Theater began
in iiigh school. I attended Central Dauphin
in East Harrisburg, and my school took sev-
eral championships in speech and oral inter-
interpretation." To the second question,
George replied: "I feel I'm gaining insight
into literary works. I get a personal satis-
faction out of expressing myself, out of doing
something. The art of expression is a big
part of people's lives. I feel the satisfaction
of accomplishing something and of reaching
an audience so they can share my exper-
iences."

Cites Enjoyment, Satisfaction

Cece Carter, acting secretary of the College
Readers, when asked why she joined, replied.
"Out of respect for Dr. Hardwick and out
of the enjoyment I get out of oral interpre-
tation. I want to help promote activities for
Clarion students, activities that will help
bring out unrealized potential." To the second
question, Cece replied, "I am able to express
myself more fully. I get a satisfaction, a
sense of accomplisliment from oral interpre-
tation. I am getting to understand other peo-
ple better, and I really enjoy it. Besides,
being a Reader is fun. And I'm learning
oral interpretive techniques while I'm having
fun."

Cwinie Carter, a memtier of bc^ the Col-
lege Readers and the College Players, re-
sjgoaded t his way to the first questioa; "The

Readers give me an opportunity to explore
a new and challenging method of verbal com-
munication.'

To the second question, sne replied: "1
feel I have learned more effective expres-
sion of my own thoughts and feelings through
learning to clearly and accurately express the
views of different authors. 1 have gained
a valuable skill for both in and out of the
classroom. I have gained experience. There
has been an expansion of my mind and per-
sonality because of the different roles I have
read. I have gained a better understanding
of people through readings, travel exper-
iences, and meeting new people. I have
learned vocal control and improved my speak-
ing and understanding of human nature."

The College Readers have much to offer
to a Clarion student: instruction in oral inter-
pretive techniques, vocal and literary exper-
iences, travel, the chance to meet people
and exchange ideas. The Oct. 18 story seems
to sum up the Readers and tJie opportunities
they offer students: "Got a mind? Want it
blown (or at least shaken a little)? Then
the College Readers have something for
you!"

Seneca Valley High School, ZeLienople, cop-
, ped first-place trophy in an open invitational
swimming meet Saturday at which Clarion
hosted ten Western Pennsylvania high school
swimming teams in their new Waldo S. Tip-
pin Natatorium.

Approximately 200 swimmers and divers
pailicipated in the meet which is to Ijecome
an annual event for l^gh school swimmers
in the Western Pennsylvania area.
, Trophies were awarded to the first six
places in the event. Results in total points
awarded in swimming and diving are:

First, Seneca Valle.v\ 265; second, Gate-
way. 262 and one-half; 'third, Penn Hills, 229
and one-half; fourth, Baldwin, 216; fifth, Mc
Keesport, 204 and one-half; sixth, Burrell,
125; seventh. Norwin, 94 and one-half; tied
for eighth, Charleroi and Riverside, 24 each;
ninth, Kiski Area, 14.

Attention Students:

The next issue of the Clarion Call will
be on Friday, Feb. 7, the first full week
of the second semester. Because finals begin
on Monday and because students will be away
over semester break, the Call will not be
published for the next three weeks.

Where were you when the lights went out
. . again?

Make a Career Out of Living
"in Pennsylvania

Pennsylvania is a vital, exciting state
with enough challenging jobs, interesting
people and fascinating places to make just
living a full-time career.

There are opportunities everywhere in
the Keystone State . . , opportunities for
satisfying work in every area of our
expanding business world . . . opportunities
for relaxing fun in our many summer and
-winter resorts and recreation areas . . .
opportunities for learning in our historic
cities and modern universities.

Pennsylvania-style living means
excitementi

'100,000 PENNSYLVANIANS'

P.O. Box 3365,

Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101

■n
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Send information about Pennsylvania, the I

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Name.

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RAYMOND P. SHAFER, Governor

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Page 4

THE CALL

Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Friday, January 10, 1969

Scots Scalp
Eagles 71-69
In 7 Seconds

On December 13, Coach John Joy's men
lost to the Fighting Scots of Edinboro in a
Western Conlerencc hcartbreaker when Ed-
inboro's Frank Smith broke a 69 (>9 tie by
swishing the net with seven seconds left.

Clarion had held a substantial lead over
the Scots at several points in the first half
and showed a 3(5 32 halftime edge, but they
faltered in the final 20 minutes of play. High
scorer for the game was Frank Smith ol
Edinboro with 20, while Larry Kubovchick
and Joe Chalmers had 18 and 17 points for
the Eagles.

The preliminary also provided some thrills,
with the Edinboro frosh defeating the Eagle
team. 93-92.

CLARION FG FP TP

Chalmers 4 9 17

Kubovchick 5 8 18

Mdrtin 4 4 12

Lawry 3 17

Parks ' 2 4

Fusco 113

Luce 4 8

Totals '. 23 23 69

EDINBORO FG FP TP

Weaver Oil

Ziner 2 4

Knowlton 3 1. 7

F. Smith ; 9 2 20

Senkins , 2 4

Gettyes 6 1 • 13

Robinson _ 3 4, 10

Dickinson : .'. 2 2 6

L. Smith : 3 6

Totals 30 11 71

REGIS RUANE (24) goes up for a lay-
up and scores two for CSC against
Point Park.

Future Flicks

Continuing at the Garby until Tuesday is
the all time classic 'Gone with the Wind."
Beginning Wednesday is Stanley Kubrick's
fantastic "2001; A Space Odyssey" which is
more than a movie, it's 2 visual experience,
a prophetic tale about the day after tomor-
row.

Shirley MacClanc's 'The Bliss of Mrs. Blos-
som" follows Peter Sellers' "I Love You,
Alice B. Toklas " Sunday at the Orpheum.
It is followed on Wednesday by Frank Sina-
tra and Rachel Welch in "Lady m Cement."

Support
Your

College
Activities

LARRY KUBOVCHICK (32) tries for
tiie rebound in tiie midst of adversar-
ies.

Point Park
Hands CSC
71-56 Loss

The Golden Eagles took a 71-56 drubbing
at the hands of the Point Park Pioneers
last Monday night in Tippin Gym.

Clarion's team, with sloppy passing and
failure to get the rebounds, were definitely
off-form and blew a shakily attained 33-26
halftime lead to let the Pioneers of Pittsburgh
steadily widen the gap in the second half.

Point Park's Bill Long was the big gun
in blasting the Eagles with 27 points, nine
of them made at the foul line; Ed Ritchie
also found the target with 14.

Buddy Martin, a fairly strong player, paced
the Eagles with 16 points. George Lawry,
who will be out of action for a few games
with a sprained ankle, dumped in 13. Larry
Kubovchick. reinjuring his ankle, also missed
the CaUfornia game Wednesday.

CLARION FG FP TP

Kubovchick 4 8

Lawry 5 3 13

Park ..'

Martin 6 4 16

Podolak

Luce . .: 10 2

Chalmers 3 17

Ruane . ; 3 3 9

Westerman Oil

Totals 22 12 56

POINT PARK FG FP TP

Metz 5 10

Long 9 9 27

Josefoski :.. 3 17

Ritchie 7 14

Wykoff 113

Donovan 113

Dudley 3 17

Totals ■ 29 13 71

HIGH SCORER in the Point Parle con-
test. Buddy Martin (12) pits his
strength against Dudley (33).

'B' Wrestlers Score Win

Coach Bob Bubbs Clarion "B" wrestling
team shut out the newly-formed Gannon Col-
lege grappling .squad, 37 0. Wednesday night
at F>ic.

Two first period and one second period
pins were scored by the Clarion State mat-
men. The Erie lads lost two matches on for-
feits.

Cagers Place 2nd, 3rd
In Holiday Tourneys

The Golden Eagle cagers returned from
the Troy, Alabama, tournament with a se-
cond-place trophy and two All-Star individual
awards.

In the opening round Dec. 16, Clarion de-
feated its host team, Troy State, 74-69. Bud-
dy Martin was high scorer with 25 points,
Dennis Luce was second with 21.

CLARION FG FP TP

Martin 10 5 25

Luce , 9 3 21

Park 6 3 15

Kubovchick i 3 17

Chalmers 10 2

Fusco Oil

Ruane 10 2

Podolak Oil

Totals I. 30 14 74

TROY FG FP TP

Cannon 2 4 8

Hawkins - ...10 7 27

Billik ,.... 2 3 7

Imbiacco .'. 12 24

Cauldwell 113

Totals 27 15 69

Ohio Northern University defeated Bethel
College of Tennessee in the -second game,
giving the Ohio team a chance to face Clarion
in the final game. Althougti the game was
close a large part of the lime, the Eagles
ran into foul trouble. The Ohio team out-
scored Clarion, 91-75, although Bob Fusco
had 20 points and Buddy Martin 17 in the
losing battle.

All-Star plaques for outstanding performan-
ces in the tournament went to Buddy Martin
and Dennis Luce.

CLARION FG FP TP

Chalmers - 3 6

Martin 6 5 17

Kubovchick 10 2

Luce 3 3 9

Park 2 4

Fusco 9 2 20

Westerman 3 6

Ruane 5 1 11

Totals 32 11 75

OHIO NORTHERN FG FP TP

Foster 7 9 23

Young 9 7 25

Ross 4 4 12

Quayle 2 4

Minix 3 4 10

Keams 10 2

Richert 5 3 13

Fortner 10 2

Totals 32 27 91

Individual participation trophies went to
an players in the annual affair jointly spon-
sored by Troy State College and the Troy
Chamber of Commerce. The cagers, upon
return, reported Southern hospitality to be
excellent, with fine lodging, complete trans-
portation, and four meals during each of
the four days' visit.

During the Christmas recess, the Eagles
traveled to Indiana of Pennsylvania for tlie
annual Christmas Tree Tournament on Dec.
26-27. Point Park College in Pittsburgh and
John F. Kennedy College, Wahoo, Nebraska,
also participated.

In the first round. Clarion lost to Indiana,

Frosh Cage Team A
Outshoots Foes

Maintaining a wide lead the entire distance,
the Clarion State College freshman cagers
went on a scoring spree 'December 19, to
swamp the Community College of Beavet
County, 121-79.

Coach Stan Mailman's chargers put up an
aggressive shooting and passing attack
against the two-year college team from the
Beaver Valley, dumping in nearly twice as
many field goals as the foes, although the
visitors outdid them at the foul line, 25-23.
The Eagle frosh converted 60 percent of their
scoring tries to 32 percent for the Beaverites.

Continuing strong bids to nail down varsity
slots next year for the Golden Eagles were
Tom Murtaugh, with top score of 25; Mike
Rastatter, a consistently fine shooter who net-
ted 23; Greg Thompson, strongman with 16,
and Al Ritchie, with 22.

CLARION

Thompson

Jeffersi

Haas

Rastatter

Frye

Ritchie

Murtaugh

Mudger

Vitcain

Niver

112-62, with the Eagle scoring spread through-
out the team: Larry Kubovchick led the team
scoring with 13 points.

CLARION FG FP TP

Kubovchick 3 7 13

Ruane 3 2 8

Luce 2 3 7

Lawry 2 3 7

Martin 2 15

Chalmers 2 4

Fusco 2 4

Park 4 2 10

Podolak 12 4

Totals 21 20 62

INDIANA FG FP TP

Mattocks 9 2 20

Shoop : 6 12

Lupek 6 12

DeMark 3 6

Smith 6 1 13

Donnelly 2 2 6

McCullough 7 3 17

Erney r* 5 10

Walencwz 2 2

Rusinca 2 2

Gruseck 5 2 12

Totals 49 14 112

In the consolation game the following night.
Regis Ruane's 21 points paced Clarion to
an 87-73 victory over John F. Kennedy Col-
lege. George Lawry and Dennis Luce each
tallied 17 points in a win which captured
third place in the tournament for the Eagles.

CLARION FG FP TP

Ruane 7 7 21

Lawry 8 1 17

Luce 8 1 17

Martin 4 6 14

Kubovchick 4 2 10

Podolak 2 4

Westerman . 2 4

Totals

.35 17 87

JFK ,^ , FG FP TP

Rasmussen ^.....:.*..*. ;. 6 4 16

Dankidge 7 6 20

Toomer 4 4 12

Spellman '. '. 5 2 12

Sandquist 1 2

Isaacson 1 2

Stendun !..:..' :.. 4 19

Totals ...28 17 73

Indiana won the tourney with an 86-38 vic-
tory over Point Park.

At the Vine's Way

At the vine's way

a green jungle
drew itself about me,

close the greenness
with the sweet
warmth of

aching earth.
At the vine's way

a green jungle
of cool whispers
trembled through me.
In the half-shadow of

lasting evening
one shade of a

night song
Sang. ': '

Far off wonder,

the roar is gone,
the flames quenched,
far off wonder,
and a thousand voices
cry.

— C. R. G.

Word has it that the meals in the cafeteria
are getting a little better all the time.

Student teaching assignments are finally
out.

BUDDY MARTIN (12) attempts a shot,
guarded closely by Point Park.

3 BB Plavcrs Rank
111 Conference Play

Tomorrow night the Eagle cagers meet
State University College at Fredonia, New
York.

Leading scorer for Coach Bill Hughes' Blue
Devil .squad, which is 4-4 on the year, is
junior Tom Scaglione, 6' 4", closely followed
by sophomore Kevin Damman, 6' I". Joe Wil-
liams, 6' 3" junior, is leading the Fredonia
cagers in rebounds.

Clarion has two scorers in three figures
in Buddy Martin with 131, and Larry Kubov-
chick with 107. The Golden Eagles also have
three players listed in the Pennsylvania Con-
ference scoring statistics for the sea.son to
date (January 3). They are Larry Kubov-
chick, ranking 10th with an average of 18
points in conference play; Joe Chalmers,
ranking 12th with 17 points, and Buddy Mar-
tin, ranking 31st with 12 points.

Br*

Eagle Grapplers Score Victory;
Give Up Only Ten Points

Clarion State grapplers handily swept their
second quadrangular meet in as many weeks
Saturday, giving up only ten points while
chalking up 116 against the opposition.

The Golden Eagles defeated Shippensburg,
35-6; Slippery Rock, 43-0, and Indiana Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, 38-2.

Coach Bob Bubbs matmen allowed only
two points to the foes the week before as
they squashed Brockport of New York, 34-2;
Frostburg of Maryland, 45-0, and Howard
University, 45-0.

Not only are the Clarion grunt and groaners
undefeated against their first six foes, but
have won a phenomenal 62 out of 66 bouts
and a spectacular 240 points to 10 for the
opposition.

Setting somewhat of a record for the Eagles
is Tyrone's Gary Di Domenico. Wrestling
in the 177 pound class, the scrappy sophomore
has pinned all three of his opponents in the
first period in the three matches in which
he has wrestled thus far.

Saturday night the freshmen downed Ship-
pensburg, 29-6, and the B team won an ex-
hibition from Shippensburg, 31-8.

Before the Christmas layoff. Clarion grap-
plers traveled to Mansfield for a single
match December 17. The B squad went to
Gannon December 18.

Clarion*8 Wrestling Team
Gets Honorable Mention

Clarion was one of six Penn.sylvania state
colleges listed in the "preseason picks" of
Amateur Wrestling News in their Dec. 11
issue.

Published in Oklahoma City, Okla., the pub-
lication is the only one devoted to all phases
of amateur wrestling.

Clarion was given honorable mention in
preseason predictions of leading collegiate
wrestlings teams for the 1968-69 season by
the NAIA.

Student directories for the 1968-69 school
term v^ere issued before Christmas vacation.
Any student who did not receive one should
stop by the bookstore to pick up a copy.

TEAM IS UNDEFEATED

Matmen Travel to Cleveland;
Face Bloomsburg Next Week

Clarion State grapplers, having accomplish-
ed the feat of allowing opponents but two
points in their two quadrangular matches
so far this year, are honing up for their
third big quad tomorrow at Cleveland State
University.

Facing the Golden Eagles in Cleveland will
be Dayton University, Cleveland State and
Miami of Ohio. The latter edged Clarion last
year in a 82-81 cliffhanger. Events are sche-
duled for 1:30 and 7:30 p.m. at Bedford High
School, Bedford, Ohio.

Coach Bob Bubb's matmen have yet to
wrestle their first dual this season and Cla-
rion area wrestling fans will be setting their
sights on a January 18 meet with highly
touted Bloomsburg in Tippin Gymnasium.
The freshmen will go to the mat at 6 p.m.
and the varsity at 8 p.m.

A December 17 dual slated at Mansfield
was cancelled due to a flu epidemic in that
community, but may be rescheduled before
the end of the season.

Now 5-1, the Huskies are considered one
of the better teams in the East and are
rated sixth by the NAIA. They have a good
nucleus from last year's 7-4-1 squad and a
fine group of sophomores from their 7-1 fresh-
man team of 1967-68.

Bob Bubb's Golden Eagle grapplers face
their sternest test of the still young wrest-
ling season next Saturday when they host
a formidable Bloomsburg squad in their first
conference sortie.

Always a power in mat circles. Coach Ru.s-

sell Houk's aggregation has overcome such
opponents c3 Appalachian State, Old DomiJ-
ion, Ashland, Mansfield and Indiana Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. Their only loss this
season has been to Southern Illinois.

Houk's hardy Huskies no longer have the
services of former N.A.I. A. champ Joe Gerst,
152 pounds; Dave Jones, 191 pounds; and
Kurt Grabfelter, 130 pounds, who have gone
the diploma route, but the veteran mentor
has replaced them with some fine new con-
tenders.

Leading the returning veterans is Captain
Ron Russo, last year's Pennsylvania Confer-
ence champ and N.A.I. A. runner-up who pla-
ced sixth in N.C.A.A. competition at 137
pounds. He will meet Clarion's Bob Teagar-
den, Waynesburg senior (6-0), in that weight
class.

Wayne Heim, 123 pounds, runner-up in the
Pennsyhania Conference last year and recent
Wilkes College tourney winner, will meet Cla-
rion's Phil Detore, Greensburg junior and
conference champ last year, in what should
be one of the evenings outstanding bouts.

Another probable top bout will likely put
Clarion's Santo Ricotta, Clearfield junior,
against Jim Owen at 167 pounds.

Gary Di Domenico. 191-pound Golden Eagle
from Tyrone, will probably go against Dave
Jones in a hard-fought contest.

Other Huskies to watch will be Keith Tay-
lor, 115 pounds: Arnold Thompson, 160
pounds, and Jim McCue, heavyweight.

Hunter

Harrison

Thomas

Thorton

Crisi

Walton

Nemchick

Totals

'W\

Clarion Call

Vol. 40, No. 12

CLARION STATE COLLEGE — CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA

Friday, February 7, 1969

New Sign-Out System for Women JazZ ^^h^l Artist — Novelist — Play wright J^ CarrerO

Takes Effect, Allows More Freedom

As of last week women residents of Cla-
rion State College are able to use a new
sign-out procedure. The new system which
had its beginning last semester, allows the
residents to leave their dormitory without
signing out. providing they return before
9 p.m. Under the past system, the sign-out
time was 7 p.m.

Women are no longer required to give a
destination, the time of departure and the
name of the person accompanying tliem;
they must indicate only that they are "out"
and will return by the curfew. Dorm resi-
dents mu.st leave an address or phone num-
ber at which they can bo reached if they
plan to leave the dorm overnight.

This information may be put on the in-
dividual's sign-out card or in a sealed en-
velope which will be kept in the resident's
own mailbox. If a girl chooses the second
method, she need give only the time of de-
parture and expected time of return on the
sign-out card.

The new procedure was formulated hv the
Women's Residence Board after many com-
plaints from residents that their wherea-
bouts was made public by the old sign-out
sy.stem. The new system gives more indi-
vidual freedom and allows the women re-
sidents to exercise discretion and responsi-
bility in choosing the place they wish to
frequent.

CSC Deliaters Pile Up Victories
In Illinois, Penna. Contests

Clarion's debaters started tiie new year
successfully with victories in both Illinois
and Pennsylvania on the weekend of Jan.
10-11.

At Illinois State University, in competition
with 40 colleges from 10 states, Clarion fin-
ished tied for honors in two divisions of
debate.

In the varsity four-man division, .sopho-
mores Marilyn Roslanowick of Meadville and
Frank Falso of Coraopolis tied for first
place on the affirmative with a 4-2 record,
and wins over Eastern Illinois, Concordia,
Rock Valley, and Northeastern Illinois. No
affirmative was able to win more than four
rounds. Others tied with Clarion at 4-2 were:
Illinois State, Bowling Green, Wayne State,
and Bradley.

On the negative, Kaye Berkey of Jenners-
town and Pat Dobson of Penn Hills had a
5-1 record, with wins over Iowa, Northern
Illinois, Indiana State, and MacMurray.

OveralU-Ciwaea's.^^^ record tied them for
third place. The third place trophy was
awarded to Augustana on speaker points.
Ironically, Clarion had higher speaker points
than first and second place Bowling Green
and Wayne State, both of whom finished
with 10-2 overall records. Kay Berkey was
the fourth place individual debater in the
tournament, and Pat Dobson ninth.

In the two-man cross-examination divi-
sion, juniors Mary Lou McCauliff of Johns-
town and Betti Ferguson of Gibsonia had
enough wins to make the quarterfinal elim-
ination rounds, but lost when the tie was
broken on speaker points. McCauliff and Fer-
guson had wins over Northwestern, Illinois,
Indiana State, and Macalester, and losses
to Michigan State and Bradley.

Clarion speakers also won "Excellent"
awards in every individual event they com-

p<>ted in in Illinois. Mary Lou McCaulilT won
an excellent in oratory, missing first place
by vwo paints. Kay Berkey won an excel-
lent in persuasive speaking. Betti Ferguson
won excellents in both oratory and oral in-
terpretation, missing fir.st place in oral in-
terpretation by just two points.

Meanwhile, Clarion's freshman novice team
of James Rarick of New Brigiiton and Al
Carraway of Grausville won the first place
negative trophy at Geneva College with a
record of three wins and one loss. Rarick
and Carraway had wins over Denson, Thiel,
and Westminster, and a single loss to the
first place affirmative team from Susque-
hanna.

The novice affirmative team of Bob Banks,
Ambridge, and Sue Ann Knowles, New Cas-
tle, had a 3-1 record at Geneva, with wins
over Geneva, Westminster, and Susquehan-
na, and a loss in the last round to Thiel.

If You Didn't Fill Out
That Info Card, Please Do

All students who failed to complete pub-
lic relations information cards during re-
gistration are requested to do so as soon
as possible. Cards may be obtained at the
public relations office, B-57, Administra-
tion Building, and should be returned to
that office.

The major purpose of these cards is to
enable tfiie public relations office to send
more complete information concerning stu-
dent acQiievements to their hometown news-
papers and radio stations.

Will Play
On Feb. 26

The Clarion Laboratory Band, organized
in the fall of 1968, will present a jazz con
cert in the chapel on Feb. 26. Downbeat is
set lor 8 p.m.

The Laboratory Band, directed by Rex
Mitchell, assistant professor of music, will
pcriorm a variety of selections by leading
composers and arrangers of current jazz
styles. Featured will be compositions of Bil-
ly May, Sy OUver, Count Basic, Henry Man-
cini, and Neal Helti. The ensemble will per-
form a new jazz work of Mr. Mitchell's for
the first time.

The ensemble is comprised of 22 college
instrumentalists; the instrumentation resem-
bles that of a huge dance band. The work
of the ensemble is directed to the study
through performance of jazz schools and
styles.

Individual members of the band will be
featured in the concert through renditions
of several jazz classics. Pianist Lowell Hep-
ler, freshman music major, will have the
spotlight in his solo performance of Hefti's
"The Kid From Red Bank "; anotlier Hefti
tune, titled "Cute," will feature drummer
Tom Seng. Titles of other selections in-
clude, "The Naked City Theme," "Shadow
of Your Smile," and "Pink Panther."

An added attraction for the concert will
be the appearance of the Cari Hedglin Trio,
a popular area jazz combo. Included in
this trio are Carl Hedglin, organist, Howard
Huston, percussionist, and Mr. Mitchell, sax-
ophonist. The trio will present jazz inter-
pretations of standard musical selections.

Want to Learn Bridge?
Save Wednesday Nights

Bridge lessons will begin on Wednesday
and will continue for eight consecutive weeks
in the Student Union lounge balcony area.

Ethel Vairo, assistant dean of student af-
fairs, . will conduct the lessons. Instruction
will begin at 7 p.m. and will run until 8 p.m.
each Wednesday. Open play will start at
8 p.m. and will continue until 9:30 p.m.
aasses will be limited to 40 persons.

Students interested in taking bridge lessons
can sign up at the Student Union lounge
control center.

Here Are 'The Happenings

Jaime Carrero, Wlio Will Speak Here Wednesday Night

HANDEL, BEETHOVEN, FRANCK

Musicianship Is Excellent
In Mallory - Pesche Recital

By BURTON E. HARDIN
Assistant Professor of Music

Excellence in musicianship and virtuosity
was the order of the day at the faculty
recital Wednesday night by violinist David
Mallory with Annette Roussel-Pesche at the
piano. Both are assistant professors of music
at Clarion State.

The Handel Sonata in D. Major was a
model of clarity and perfect intonation. The
style was captured with pleasing precision
Hindemith, one of the few modem composers
whose writing can always be recongized, was
the composer of the second work, Sonata
in E. Melodic lines, phrases and balance
imparted by the team of Mallory and Pes-
che, gave the work musicality which pleased
even the most conservative listeners. Phobias
about the "listenability" of twentieth century
composers were shattered by the musical
phrases and well-balanced harmonies.

The Beethoven "Spring" Sonata in F Major,

Op. 24 was equally well done. The scherzo
with its mimicking echo effects between the
instruments was startling in its brevity, but
was well balanced by the preceding expres-
sive movement.

After the intermission the Franck Violin So-
nrta was performed. Although one often ex-
pects boring length and repetitious hackneyed
devices from some of the late Romantic per-
iod composers, none was in evidence with
this performance. The sont-ta exhibited all
the skill and originality composers such as
Brahms, and the excellent performance fur-
ther contributed to the musical effect. Ohe
of the most difficult and exhausting compos-
itions for both instruments, there was no
evidence of this to be found in the perfor-
mance.

Throughout the recital, both performers re-
affirmed their standing as experienced pro-
fessional artists, and it was obvious to this

(Continued on page 4)

Monthly Meal Tickets Now in Use
At Chandler to Cut Free-Loading

.27 25 79

Members of 1968^9 Wrestling Sijiiad Pose for a Picture After Hard Practice

PICTURED ABOVE are The Happenings, Dave Libert,
Tom Giuliano, Bob Miranda and Bernie La Porta. The
Happenings will be on campus February 15 at 8 p.m. at
Tippin Gym. Admission is free, and the event will coin-
cide with "Golddiggers* Weekend," a special event

planned by the social committee. Students will probably
remember the first single cut of The Happenings, "See
You in September." Some of their other records in-
clude: "I Got Rhythm, "My Mammy," "Music, Music,
Music," "Randy," and "Breaking Up is Hard to Do."

A new system of checking a student's iden-
tification has been initiated in Chandler Din-
ing Hall this semester.

Prior to this semester, a student ID card
had to be shown to eat in Chandler. Be-
cause the checkers were not examining each
individual card, hut only checking U) .see
tliat each student in line had one, it was
easy for other students to cat there simply
by showing their ID card.s even though they
were not validated for Chandler Dining Hall.

A new system is being tried this semes-
ter. Each student who cats in Chandler is
given a special ticket which is good for one

Comins Events

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7

— Campus "Snow Sculpture" Party
—Rifle: W. & J. (away)
— Weekly dance in Chandler
— Flicks, Peirce Auditorium

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8

— Wrestling: CSC vs. Lock Haven (away)
—Basketball: CSC vs. California (home)

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11

— Wrestling: CSC vs. California (away)
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12

— Distinguished Scholars (Chapel)

month. At each meal the corresponding
num!>er is punched on the ticket. This month
the tickets were distributed in Egbert Hall
through the office of the dean of student af-
fairs. From now on however, they will be
issued to resident students through their
dorms, but non-residents will have to pick
theirs up in Egbi rt Hall.

The change was necessary because of tlie
large number of students who were eating
free of charge. These same people seemed
to be causin;* the hehaviur problems in the
cafeteria, and according to George Curtis,
an assistant dean of .student affairs, some
change was necessary. After considering
several systems, the one with the tickets
was accepted as the most practical one for
the situation in Chandler. It will be used
for this semester, and if it solves the prob-
lem, it will be continued.

Mr. Curtis said this new system has not
completely solved the problem in Chandler.
He blames part of tlie situation on the
shape of the dining hall and the fact that
there are tew many doors and too many
lines. He said tho.se who have paid to eat
often get extra food for tliose who haven't
paid and the same problem results. Accord-
ing to Mr. Curtis, when this problem is
eliminateu, Servomation Mathias, the cater-
ers of Chandler Dining Hall, may save
thousands of dollars and those who do eat
there legitimately will benefit.

Presently students are showing their meal
ticket and their ID card to eat in Chand-
ler, but Mr. Curtis said it will not be ne-
cessary to show the ID when all the meal
tickets have been used.

To Speak
Wednesday

Jaime Carrero, noted artist, novelist, and
playwright from Puerto Rico, will speak to
the student body at 8 p.m. Wednesday in
the College Chapel.

Flying from Puerto Rico especially for
the occasion, Carrero will speak on "Gen-
eral Concepts of Painting," in a lecture
without charge to the general public.

Carrero, who olten illustrates his lectures
with bold strokes of his paint brush, was
trained in the Art Instruction School of New
York, the Polytechnic In.stitute in San Ger-
man, Puerto Rico, and holds a Master of
Arts degree frm the Pratt Institute of New
York. He also studied in F'lorence, Italy, fol-
lowing Korean War military duty.

The versatile Latin American is currently
director of the Art Department at the In-
ter-American University of Puerto Rico. His
works have been exhibited in museums in
Puerto Rico and New York, and in publica-
tions in India, Mexico, Argentina and the
Pan-American Union.

Carrero's play, "Flag Inside," won an
award in 1966; his short story, "La Piedra
de Orchard Beach," received the Esso
prize in 1967, and his novel, "Raquelo Tiene
un Mensaje," received the Ateneo prize in
1967.

Carrero is a close friend of Dr. Gilbert
N^iman, professor of English at Clarion,
with whom he worked in Puerto Rico. Dr.
Neiman, in his capacity of teacher and ed-
itor, published Carrero's works and aided in
his hterary development.

Thirteen Interviews
For Out-of -State Jobs
Are to Be Held at CSC

During the coming month representatives
of various academic institutions and business
concerns will conduct on-campus interviews
to recruit interested seniors.

Representatives from the following Pennsyl-
vania school systems will be present:

Feb. 10— North Penn Hills School District,
Lansdale, Pa.

Feb. 12— Gateway School Districts, Pitts-
burgh, Pa.

Feb. 13— Jefferson County Vo-Tech School,
Reynoldsville, Pa.

Feb. 17— Baldwin-Whitehall School District,
Pittsburgh, Pa.

Feb. 25— Bethel Park School District, Bethel
Park, Pa.

Feb. 26— North Allegheny School District,
Pittsburgh, Pa.

Feb. 28— Central Dauphin School District,
Harrisburg, Pa.

On February 10, the Tribune-Democrat r»;p-
resentative from Johnstown will be recnuting.

A number of out-of-state organizations will
also participate:

Feb. 11— Frederick County Schools, Freder-
ick, Maryland.

Feb. 11— Hammondsport Central Schools,
Hammondsport, New York.

Feb. 12— Caesar Rodney Special School Dis-
trict, Camden-Wyoming, Delaware.

Feb. 18— Howell Elementary School, Howell,
New Jersey.

Feb. 19— Port Huron Area School District,
Port Huron, Michigan.

Feb. 20— Newark School District, Newark,
Delaware.

Feb. 25— Massillon City Schools, Massillon,
Ohio.

Feb. 25— Norwalk-Lamirada Unified School
District, Norwalk, California.

Feb. 26— Harford County Schools, Bel Air,
Maryland.

Feb. 26— Berea City Schools, Berea, Ohio.

Feb. 28— Ramapo Central School District,
Sloatsburg, New York.

Feb. 28— Orlando School District, Orlando,
Florida.

On February 18, a representative of Fire-
stone Tire and Rubber Company of Akron,
Ohio, will conduct an interview.

The U. S. Air Force will set up a desk out-
side the bookstore on February 27.

Golddigger's Weekend Next

Attention, girls!

"Golddigger's Weekend," next Friday and
Saturday, will soon be here, offering CSC
girls the chance to "bag their man" even
though this is not a leap year.

The idea of a "Golddigger's Weekend" is
similar to a Sadis Hawkins' Weekend. In
other words, the firls will ask the boys to
these events, then pick them up at t<heir
dorm and return them safely afterwards.

Highlighting the weekend will be a dance
Friday with the Golddiggers and a concert
on Saturday with the Happenings. The Soc-
ial Committee hopes that all girls will par-
ticipate in this event.

^lMinMMIIfttt^iMMMii*«M«i*Mitt«i*MMft***iMft**iMMai**ii«*«ittft*iMMaia*kriM*«M

Page 2

THE CALL -- Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Friday, February 7, 1969

Friday, February 7, 1989

THE CALL — Clarl jn State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Page 3

Editorially
Speaking

• •

On Registration — Isn H a Change
At Least Worth a Try?

Many interesting comments were
overheard at registration last week.
Among them were such statements as,
"I've been waiting in this darn line for
three and a half hours and I'm still not
through," "This schedule is all messed
up," and "My number is 134. What's
yours?"

After a careful review of the com-
ments, one can readily see that many
students were dissatisfied with Clar-
ion's system of registration. The lines
were long and tedious — many students
were forced to wait for several hours
before schedule changes and adjust-
ments could be made. In addition, a
large number of mistakes were made
on the students' schedules which had
to be altered before the first day of
class. For this reason many students
had no choice but to put up with the
inconvenience of waiting.

Last November, students pre-regis-
tered for the courses that they wanted
to take this semester. In the mean-
time, the schedules were computed and
were ready for distribution during reg-
istration week. The first step of the
registration procedure included a long
wait in lines that never seemed to end.
Following the waiting period, each
student received his computed sched-
ule and picked up the necessary cards
that were to be filled out. If the sched-
ule contained no conflicts and if the
schedule satisfactorily matched the
pre-registration schedule, the student
proceeded through the remaining reg-
istration steps. '

But, many of thej^e schedules were
not satisfactory, and, as a result, stu-
dents were subjected to a distasteful
period of waiting to have these sched-
ules adjusted. Many students became
angry and felt that the long waiting
periods could have been avoided. Like-
wise, the deans who were making the
changes, as well as the faculty mem-
bers participating in registration pro-
cedures, seemed to be weary and less
cooperative after the first several hund-
red changes were made.

Surely Clarion could make use of
a more effective system of registration.
If, for example, students were given a
copy of the times that every class was
being held and also the names of the
instructors of each class when they
pre-register, many mistakes could be
avoided. A student has no way of
knowing if two of the classes that he
signs up for are being offered at the
same time (and only at this time). The
result is, of course, a conflict. Also,
a student has the right to know which
instructor is teaching his courses be-
fore the first day of class. Perhaps a
student has a definite personality con-
flict with a certain professor or per-
haps a student has done poorly in a

course taught by a certain professor —
should these students be forced into a
class which starts off on an unhappy
note? Personal reasons could also pre-
vent a student from enjoying a class
with one professor, while at the same
time, he may be thoroughly happy with
another. In any event, a list such as
the one containing course titles, days,
times, room and building, and instruc-
tor that is available at registration
time should also be available for stu-
dents' use at pre-registration. Obvious-
ly such a practice would eliminate
much of the difficulty that occurs at
registration.

Another suggestion for eliminat-
ing many of the lines that occur would
be to have more than one registration
station. This practice would cut the
waiting time in half. One place which
contained an outstanding jam-up of
students was at the business office
where fees were to be paid. Surely a
system could be worked out by which
students could go to one of several
stations to pay their fees. At 2 p.m.
on Monday, it was nearly impossible
to squeeze into the business office, and
hundreds of students were lined up
outside the office waiting to get in.
As one student put it, "I ought to mail
them my check, and let them wait for
my money, instead of me waiting to
give it to them."

This statement came from a stu-
dent who was irritated after being
forced through a series of schedule
changes and long lines. Nevertheless,
the statement is food for thought. Many
schools now do handle the bulk of reg-
istration formalities through the mail
during the summer and during semes-
ter break. In this way students need
only pick up their schedule during
registration anil possibly pay their fees
(although fees are often paid through
the mail, also). Perhaps a total mail
system could not work at Clarion, but
the system does suggest many positive
ideas that could be considered by Clar-
ion's administration.

This semester's registration was
not a success in the eyes of the typical
Clarion student. Almost everyone
agrees that the present system leaves
much room for improvement. A change
in the present system would be a pleas-
ant relief to almost every student, and
especially to those students whose
schedules required revisions. Since so
many students were dissatisfied with
this year's registration procedures, the
administration is asked to take a
thoughtful look at the possibility of re-
vising this system. In the words of
one student, "Isn't a registration
cnange at least worth a try?"

Thoughtfully

Speaking

NEW JUDICIAL SYSTEM

Faculty Senate to Discuss
Proposal for Student Rights

By ED WOZNIAK

STAKT

Letters to The Editor

— c.w.

Change is Important

To the Progress of Clarion

Change is important in the over-
all progress of any established insti-
tution. Without constant changes and
revisions many institutions become out-
dated, and when renovation is finally
attempted, they are so far behind that
changes become almost impossible.

Clarion is now in the process of
feeling the need for change. These
changes are needed in all areas of our
academic endeavors.

One such change has recently
been made in the social life of our
school. The women students of Clar-
ion State College began last semester
appealing for a change in the sign-
out procedure. They claimed that the
present system was infringing upon
their privacy. They proceeded to go
through the proper channels to pro-
cure this modification. As of last
week, a new sign-out system, was put
into effect. The Women's Residence
Board and the various deans involved
are to be commended for this change.
The long-term effects will undoubtably
justify this alteration of the previous
procedure.

Another policy that has recently
been modified here at Clarion is the
establishment of a new disciplinary
board that is designed to deal with
disciplinary cases within the campus.
Again all those involved are to be com-
mended for their interest in the pro-
gress and renovation of Clarion and
its policies.

To retain their effectiveness,
changes must be constantly reviewed
and revised. This is a necessary
phase in renovation if progress is to
continue. The two changes in Clar-
ion's previous policies are a step in the
right direction, but they should not be
allowed to become outdated. When
modifications in these new policies are
needed, they should be made. Simply
because a change is made does not rule
out the possibility that there is no fur-
ther room for improvement. For Clar-
ion to continue to progress, improve-
ments should be made in such matters
as educational procedures.

— S.M.D.

Mistake in Typescript

Editor, The Call:

In case I become confused with "the young
man of Japan who wrote verses tliat no
one could scan" because, as he is alleged
to have confessed, "I always try to get as
many syllables into the last line as I pos-
sibly can," I should like to point out a mis-
take in the last line of my "poem" entitled
"Worse and Hearse." If I made the mistake
in my typescript, my apologies. The last
two lines should read:

"Men die, i.i spite of medico and nurse,

But should the house a turn for the
hearse?"

The inversion in the last line may be clum-
sy but does scan, whereas the version printed
in your issue of Jan. 10 neither scans nor
is it less clumsy, but hideously more 8o.

May I thank all those members of the
college, both faculty and students, who gave
me such a warm welcome back in Decem-
ber? So many fatted calves were killed that
I have never felt more delightfully prodigal.
Yours, etc.,
DAVID CHRISTIE-MURRAY

There Will Be Tapes

Editor, The Call:

The Carlson Library has over 800 phono-
graph records, which, at present, circulate
only to the faculty for classroom us*. We
p'an to tape all of them and make the tapes
available for distribution in one way or an-
other to the students; but the taping project
is quite slow and has only begun this semes-
ter.

At present there are no listening facilities
in Uie library and there will be none until
the new addition is completed. Two and a
half years ago there was a phonograph in
a back room in the library but there is
little doubt that it could have won a contest
for the most wretched phonograph on cam-
pus with little difficulty. Its most striking
feature was a removable head which dangled
at the end of the tone arm. Such a phono-
graph is, of course, especially well suited
for destroying phonograph records and it was
removed from the library.

The records arc net circulated now because
records are much more fragile than books.
It is our plan to keep them in good condition
until they are taped, and it is impossible
to both circulate records and keep them in
good condition. (I have observed phonograph
record collections in many libraries and have
founi the most popular to always be in al-
most rr entirely umplayable condition.)

The records will be kept as masters to
tape from and the tape.s used in the library
and circulated, according to our present plan.
While it is true that more people have phono-
graphs than tape recorders, ownership of tape
recorders is increasing and the tapes are
much mote difficult to ruin than the records.

If a tape is ruined, a now tape can be
made much less expensively than a new copy
of a record can be bought, if it is still in
print.

We are aware that none of this is much
of a consolation to students right now, but
we must give greater precedence to other
projects and just do what we can when we
can with and about the records.

ROGER HORN, Library Staff

Alumni Comments

Editor, The Call:

Today I received the Dec. 13, 1908, issue
of the Clarion Call from Mr. William A.
Proudfit, Alumni Affairs Director. I have de-
voured it from cover to cover.

I was especially interested in reading Dr.
Alonzo Myers' article and the reaction from
students and faculty alike. This has always
been my philosophy and practice.

The success of my 51 years as a teacher
from primary grade through college teach-
ing can be attributed to the fact that I was
approachable and students never feared to
come to me.

I made appointments with them at their
convenience to come to me on matters of
counseling on all problems such as discipline,
makeup work, or giving them advice on
problems they brought me on affairs outside
the classroom.

I do hope that friendship and helpfulness
may be established through proper communi-
cation between faculty and students as well
as between students and the administration.

You are doing a good work through the
medium of the Clarion Call. Congratulations
Keep up the good work. You must have
a loyal and noble student body since I read
of no strikes, sit-ins, or seizure of buildings
at dear old Clarion.

I pass this little poem on to you for what
it's worth. I clipped it from the Norfolk
paper. Its author is Larry Hirsch.

SUMMA CUM LOW

Since several colleges permit
Their students to march in and sit
And block administration halls.
It's time that each such college calls
For basic changes in degrees
Somewhat along the lines of these:
Bachelors of anarchy,
Masters of absurdity,
Doctors of foolosophy —
No, don't misunderstand me, please.
Not for students these degrees,
But chancellors, deans, and faculties
and trustees. —Larry Hirsch
I was graduated from Clarion in 1921. I
shall be 70 next June.
"Us is broom mates
Dust us two

We sweep togedder." —Anonymous
Sincerely,

LEON R. EDMISTON, Retired,
Class of 1921

Students of Clarion State College who have
been accused of violating a regulation of
the college may soon find themselves sub-
ject to a new judicial system. This new
system, part of "A Paper on Proposed Ac-
ademic Freedom for Students at Clarion
State College," prepared by the Office of
the Dean of Student Affairs, is now being
considered by a committee of the Faculty
Senate headed by Dr. John Mellon, dean of
liberal arts. The report of the committee,
along with a list of proposed changes for
the new judicial system will be presented
to the Faculty Senate at the meeting sche-
duled for Monday.

Under the new judicial system, students
who have been accused of violating a col-
lege regulation "... shall have the right
to appear before one or more members of a
duly constituted judicial body." The judicial
body may be a living unit judiciary (Set
up by a fraternity, sorority or residence
hall or a governing group judiciary created
by Men's Inter-Hall council, Interfraternity
Council, or Day Student's Council.

Student Faculty Judiciary

Also provided for under the new system
is a College Student Judiciary, composed of
students selected by procedures contained
in the Constitution of the Student Senate,
and a Student-Faculty Judiciary composed of
seven faculty members and four students. No
explanation was given in the document or
bv the office of the dean of students for the
unequal representation of students on the
Student-Faculty Judiciary. This judiciary is
the highest in the system with appellate juris-
diction over all of the others. For this rea-
son perhaps the Faculty Senate will consi-
der revision of the unequal representation.

A student who is not satisifed with a de-
cision haride'd down by a lower judicial body
may appeal the decision to a higher body.
The line of progression is: Living Unit Jud-
iciaries with only original jurisdicton, Gov-
erning Group Judiciaries to which cases of
the Living Unit Judiciaries may be referred,
College Student Judiciary with appellate jur-
isdiction over the former two, and finally
the Student-Faculty Judiciary with appellate
jurisdiction over all of the others. AU de-
cisions of the Student-Faculty Judiciary are
final unless appealed to the president of the
college.

Due Process Clause

Also included in the document is a due
process clause. Provided for in this sec-
tion are the rights of the accused beiore and
during the ajudication of his case.

For example, the student, after being
notified that he is accused of a violation,
must be advised of the courses of action that
he may take. He must also be notified 72
hours in advance of his hearing, is entitled
to appear in his defense and call witnesses in
his defense, and is entitled to counsel of his
own choice. The student is also entitled to re-
fuse to answer questions, and to face his ac-
cuser. And finally, the accused is entitled
"... to an expeditious hearing of his case."

The judicial process proposed for Clarion
State College is for the most part quite
fair. It is a good basis to begin building
upon to establish a more comprehensive
code. For example, nowhere in the docu-
ment is there provision for student rights
concerning search of his private premises or
personal effects. Undoubtedly, other flaws
will be found that will require revision. Hope-
fully the committee of the Faculty-Senate re-
sponsible for the final recommendation and
our Student Senate will do the job.

Only Article 4 to Be
Considered

Finally, the document from which the jud-
icial system was taken, "A Paper on Pro-
posed Academic Freedom for Students at
Clarion State College," should be considered
by the Faculty Senate and the Student Sen-
ate. In this very comprehensive but not per-
fect document are contained such important
items as academic rights and responsibil-
ities of students, professional rights and re-
sponsibilities- of facirity,- provisions for re-
cord keeping, student government, conduct
regulations and regulations concerning stu-
dent publications.

For some unnamed reason, only part of
this document, Article 4, on judicial process
is being considered. Perhaps there is good
reason for this or perhaps not. But in any
event, a growing institution such as Cla-
rion State where millions of dollars are being
spent for educational facilities should have a
comprehensive code of conduct for students,
faculty, and administration.

Judicial Process Being Considered
By Committee of Faculty Senate

Of two papers on proposed academic free-
dom submitted to the Faculty Senate of Cla-
rion State College, only one section of one
document is currently under review. Article
4 of "A Paper on Proposed Academic Free-
dom for Students at Clarion State College,"
concerning judicial process is at this writing
being reviewed by a committee of the Faculty
Senate. The committee headed by Dr. John
Mellon, dean of liberal arts, will submit a
report to the Senate along with a list of pro-
posed changes.

The six remaining articles of the paper
are not being reviewed. These articles in-
clude provisions for academic rights and re-
sponsibilities, professional rights of the fa-
culty, student records, student government,
student conduct and student publications.

"A Paper on Proposed Academic Freedom
for Students at Clarion State College" is bas-
ed on a similar paper adopted by Michigan
State University. Clarion's version was com-
piled by the office of the Dean of Students
during the 1967-68 academic year and sub-
mitted to the Faculty Senate last September. •

Another paper, published in the June 1938
issue of the American Association of Univer-
sity Professors Bulletin was also submitted
to the Senate. This document has been dis-
carded in favor of Article 4 of the Clarion
paper.

Sherry Lehman, junior majoring in French
and art (elementary education), has returned
to Clarion this semester after studying in
France the first semester.

'Problem in Proportion' by D.C.-M.

(After four months of negotiation the Pow-
ers attending the Vietnam Peace Conference
have decided on the shape of the tables to be
used. During this time some thousands of
American and Vietnamese lives have been
lost. )

Four months it took, "oetore the Powers

were able
To settle the dimensions of 4keiF table,
But, while the politicians played their

game,
The size and shape of caskets stayed
the same.

"We've saved our face! ' statesmen on

both sides cried.
To save their face and satisfy their

pride,
How many thousand living bodies died?

— D. C.-M.

The Clarion Call

CALL Office^ Room J, Harvey Hall

Clarion State College, Clarion, Penna.

EDITORIAL STAFF:

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Carolyn Welesko

NEWS EDITOR ....:.. Sandy Diesel

FEATURE EDITOR Sue Fair

COPY EDITOR Rosemary Slebodnik

EXCHANGE EDITOR : Sherry Lehman

BUSINESS STAFF:

ADVERTISING MANAGER Frank Naples

CIRCULATION MANAGERS Pam Rider, Connie Ireland

REPORTERS AND STAFF MEMBERS:

Elizabeth Curley, Margaret Beierle, Ann Rohrbaugh, Ed Woz-
niak, Gary Daurora, Larilyn Andre, Dick Mears, Gary Andres,
Nancy Sarginger, Nancy Granberg, Linda Shaffer, John Mat-
viko, Jane Ohrman, Linda Kovanis, John Zahbran.

ADVISOR Richard K. Redfern

M MMTL TAim

>IiNPA\ POBUsins'

ASBOCUnOI

68 Pet of CSC Frosh Average
B or Better in High School

Clairion students are high achieving and
high aspiring youth from relatively low in-
come families compared to other state col-
leges and universities of the nation, a recent
study by the Office of Research of the Am-
erican Council on Education reveals.

Most entering freshmen selected Clarion
for its academic recognition and low cost,
the study indicated. Socially, Clarion students
are "average American college youth."

These facts were brought out following an
analysis at the council's report by Dr. John
McLain, Director of the center for Education-
al Research and area curriculum center.

The analysis of freshmen entering college
throughout the nation indicated that students
at Clarion ranked higher in high school stand-
ing and achieved higher grades than the av-
erage American college freshman.

The report showed that 68 percent of the
Clarion freshmen had a B or beUer average
in high school compared to 56 percent na-
tionally. It also showed that 67 percent of
Clarion's students ranked in the upper 25
percent of their high school class compared
to 56 percent nationally.

In response to a question asking what aca-
demic degree they expected to attain before
discontinuing their formal education, 56 per-
cent of Clarion's freshmen expected to obtain
a master's degree compared to 40 percent
of the entering freshmen throughout the coun-
try.

Nearly half of Clarion's student (48 per-
cent) indicated the major influence in choos-
ing Clarion was its academic reputation. This
compared to a national 42 percent. Many
others (41 percent) selected Clarion due to
the low cost of attending. Nationally, 31 per-
cent of the students had indicated this as
a major influence.

Clarion students are more concerned about
how their education is going to be financed
than the average student entering college.
Nearly 70 percent of Clarion's students in-
dicated "some coneern" about how their ed-
ucation would be financed compared to 61
percent nationally. This concern is thought
to be related to the family income and how
the student expects to finance his education.

The "average" Clarion student is from a
home in a salary bracket of $6,000 to $8,000
compared to the national average of $10,000
to $15,000. Over half of 'clarion's students
(52 percent) hope to finance their education
through scholarship or other grants compared
to only 19 percent nationally. Nearly half
of the students, nationally, (48 percent) ex-
pect to receive parental or family aid com-
pared to 25 percent at Clarion.

In terms of what they believe, what they
have done, and what they expect to do Cla-
rion students appear to be "average Ameri-
can students" other aspects of the study in-
dicated.

Nearly all of Clarion's students (90 per-
cent), for example, believe the students
should help design the curriculum, as do
90 percent of the students nationwide. Slight-
ly over half of the students at Clarion, and
nationally, believe the colleges arc too lax
on protesters.

Clarion students were about the same as
the national averages in such beliefs as all
science findings should be published (54 per-
cent), an individual cannot change society
(35 percent), faculty pay should be based
on student evaluation (63 percent), the col-
lege should regulate student publications (60
percent), and marijuana, 13 percent thought,
should be legalized. (Percentages are nation-
al.)

Slightly fewer Clarion students had partici-
pated in demonstrations but more had argued
with their teachers. Fewer aarion freshmen
smoked (eight percent compared to 12 per-
cent nationally) and fewer had drunk beer
(38 percent compared to 48 percent) when
they entered college, but more had taken
tranquilizers (11 percent compared to eight
percent).

More of Clarion's students were varsity
lettermen and belonged to a scholastic honor
society but fewer had achieved high ratings
in music or speech contests.

Clarion students are about like other college
students in terms of how many expect to
join a social sorority or fraternity, to partici-
pate in a demonstration, or to get married
while in college or soon after graduation.

Archaeology Program Termed
'Onlv One of its Kind'

A student science program in field ar-
chaeology to be held at Clarion State Co\-
lege June 23-August 2 has the distinction
of being the only one of its kind in the
United States, according to iiiformation re-
cently released by the National Science
Foundation which has provided a grant for
the project.

"While there are many student science
programs in various fields there is only one
in archaeology and we are expecting a flurry
of applications," said Dr. Gustav A. Kon-
itzky, professor of anthropology and director
of archaeological field programs at Clarion.

"In addition to the student science pro-
gram which will be limited to 35 partici-
pants from throughout the United States,
we are also running our sixth annual ar-
chaeological field school for college under-
graduates," he said.

Dr. Konitzky stated that no decision had
been made as to prehistoric sites to be in-
vestigated in the summer of 1969. At least
one crew will return to the Ziegler site
near Tidioute to complete an excavation
started in 1967 and continued in 1968.

List of Typists Being
Compiled for General Use

The Business Administration Department
at Clarion is compiling a Hst of typists for
general use by both students and faculty
members. Any student who would like to do
typing during the second semester is asked
to contact the Business Department.

Those who need typists may also contact
the Business Administration Department at
Extension 310.

AT THE MOVIES

In Review — 'The Boston St rangier

By JOHN MATVIKO

Between 1962 and 1964 Albert DcSalvo al-
legedly killed 13 Boston area women. The
public, with its fascination for mass vio-
lence, wanted to know more about the mur-
derer. This quest was at least partly real-
ized with the publication of "The Boston
Strangler" by Gerald Frank. Based on this
book, Richard Fleischer has brought the
story of Albert DeSalvo to the screen.

The first half of the movie deals with the
murders and their affects upon the women
of the city. In its documentary style, it is
at best a fairly accurate depiction of the
fear present throughout the city. At its worst
it is no more than a sensational account of
the murders.

The second half of the movie examines the
character of the schizophrenic murderer as
played by Tony Curtis. Curtis, whose act-
ing career has consisted almost entirely of
silly sex comedies, does a credible job as
DeSalvo. Henry Fonda, as the detective in-
vestigating the killings, also gives a good
performance. But as the emphasis switches
to the character of DcSalvo, the plot be-
comes tedious. The psychoanalysis of the
strangler is just too long to hold one's at-
tention.

To its credit, the movie does successfully
use some of the newer cmematic techniques

That evening two chillers, "The Horrors

Future Flicks

Continuing until Tuesday at the Garby
is Tony Curtis as "The Boston Strangler."
This will be followed Wednesday by Otto
Preminger's latest movie, "Skidoo."

Meanwhile, at the Orpbeum Kirk Doug-
las' Mafia movie, "The Brotherhood," cop-
tinues. Sunday, there will be a matinee
showing of "The BwUierbood."

of Spider Island" and "The Fiendish Gouls,"
will be shown. These last two continue Mon-
day and Tuesday.

—particularly the split screen. It, however,
cannot compensate for the sensationalism of
the first half and the heaviness of the se-
cond half.

* * ♦

Tonight at 7:30 in Peirce Auditorium, the
weekly film seminar will present Victoria
de Sica's "The Bicycle Thief." de Sica, an
important director in the neorealist move-
ment, used non-professionals to play their
counterparts in the film. The movie deals
with the conditions in postwar Italy and its
effect upon a family whose only future rests
with tl^e return of a stolen bicycle. A dis-
cussion of the film will follow its presen-
tation.

Federal Service Exam
To Be Given April 19

Seniors who wish to compete in the Fed-
eral Service Entrance Examination to be
administered on campus on April 19 can
get more complete details and application
forms from the placement office.

The test covers only verbal abilities and
quantitative reasoning; no specific subject
knowledge is required. Seniors and graduates
in nearly every academic major may com-
pete.

False God?

Ancient hairy caveman crawled out of

cave.
Worshiped the Sun, the Stars, the Sea.
We know better than that.
We've got Geography HI with Norman

Humphrey.

— ^A. R. Grape

Miquel Rubin
Will Visit CSC

DavidDickson International Reading Assn.
Will Speak at Conducts Organizational Meet

On Monday, at 8:30 p.m. in the college
chapel, Miquel Rubio, a master of the clas-
sical guitar, will present a recital of Span-
ish guitar music. Mr. Rubio's recitals have
been described as tremendously reward-
ing and enriching.

Honors Event

The second annual Honors Convocation of
Clarion State College will be held at 10 a.m ,
Tuesday, March 25. Following the academic
processional, the major address will be given
by Dr. David W. D. Dickson, who is well-
versed in inter-city education and disadvan-
taged nt?groes.

Dr. Dickson is prqvost and vice president
for academic affairs at Federal City College,
the first land grant college in Washington
D.C.; the college, in 1968, was introduced
as a new venture in inter-city education.

The first Honors Convocation was inaugtir-
ated during the 1968 Centennial Year with
the idea of its becoming a permanent part
of Clarion campus tradition. The fundamental
purpose of the convocation is to offer recog-
nition to those students who have achieved
a quality point average of 3.4 out of a possi-
ble 4.0. s

Graduating seniors arc granted honors ac-
cording to the following quality point aver-
ages through at least seven full semesters
of work: Cum Laude, 3.4-3.59; Magna Cum
Laude, 3.6-3.79; Summa Cum Laude, 3.8 or
higher. More than 100 students are to be
thus honored this year. Following the pro-
gram, a luncheon for the honored students
will be held in the Chandler dining hall.

All students are invited to attend the con-
vocation and hear the guest speaker. Free
tickets will be available for students who
wish to be present so that the size of the
audience can be estimated.

Plans were made for election of permanent
officers at an organizational meeting of the
local council of the International Reading
Association held Jan. 15 at Clarion.

Mrs. Mary Peterson, Franklin Area Schools
reading instructor, was chosen temporary
chairman of the group. Election will be held
at a meeting April 12 at Peirce Science Cen-
ter.

Appointed to the nominating committee
were Sister M. Celeste, North Clarion
Schools; Mrs. Helen Barnette, Oil aty Area
Schools, and Dr. Betty Slater, Clarion State
College.

Bylaws committee appointees were Charles

Rex Mitchell Composes
'Panorama for Band'

Venango News

Venango Campus basketball team received
its second crush on December 16 when it was
downed by the Warren Campus of Edinboro
State College by a score of 106 to 62. It was
a grim first half for Venango with Warren
leading 49 to 16 at halftime.

The results of the game were as follows:

VENANGO FG FP TP

Vano 14 3 17

Casey 12 3 15

Pfeifler 10 10

Hogan 6 3 9

PederozoUi 6 2 8

Lindow 2 13

Totals 50 12 62

WARREN FG FP TP

Derk 28 3 31

Johnston 14 2 16

Bucka 12 1 13

Cherry 10 3 13

Nasman 8 19

Sample 4 5 9

Schlanger

White

Jarmul

4 4 8
4 4
3 3

Rex Mitchell, assistant professor of music
at Clarion is the comppser of a program
overture titled. Panorama for Band; the work
has been published by Marks Music Corpor-
ation, New York City.

The Clarion Concert Dand rendered the
first performance of the Panorama for Band
in manuscript. Before publication, the work
was performed in manuscript also by the
Noith Hills High School Symphony Band of
PittsDurgh, and the famed professional band
of Dr. Leonard Smith, Detroit, Mich.

The first performance in the published ver-
sion was rendered in Chicago, December 1968,
by the Vander Cook College of Music Band.
This presentation was conducted by Mr. Mit-
chell at the Midwest National Band and Or-
chestra Clinic.

Other performances of the work include
a presentation by the North Hills High School
Symphony Band, in Washington, D.C., for
the Eastern Division Convention of Music

Faculty Members,
Area Teachers
Attend Classes

More than 25 junior high school teachers,
college faculty members, and several ed-
ucation classes attended on Monday the se-
cond in a series of consultation programs
sponsored by the colleges Institute for Ad-
vanced Study for Teachers of Disadvantaged
Youth.

In a 3 p.m. program for students and
college personnel and another at 7 p.m. for
teachers from Jefferson, Clarion, Mercer,
Forest, and Venango counties, Robert Ar-
nold, director of curriculum at State Univer-
sity of New York at Plattsburgh, spoke to
the groups concerning his open curriculum
project in teacher education.

Additional meetings in the series, under the
direction of Dr. Richard Romoser, direc-
tor of the institute, will be held in March
and April.

Educators National Conference, Feb. 3, and
a performance for the Ohio State Music Ed-
ucators Convention in Columbus, Feb. 8. Mr.
Mitchell will conduct the performance in Col-
umbus.

The composer has received word that the
Panorama for Band will be played on tour
by the University of Michigan Band, Dr.
William D. Revelli, conductor."

The overture has been listed as a major
festival piece; it will be performed by bands
in this country and abroad.

Three CSC Grads
Get Master Degrees

Three graduates of Clarion earned their
master of education degrees in January.
They are Miss Claire Bowley, 152 Pine
St., Brookville; Miss Nancy Smith, 493 Har-
risburg Run, Bradford, and Miss Carol Pie-
rotti, 115 Greeves St., Kane.

Miss Bowley, Clarion class of '59 and a
temporary resident of Kane, teaches third
grade in Kane Elementary School whUe Miss
Smith, '67, teaches fourth grade in the same
school. Miss Picrotti, '63, is a third grade
teacher in Bradford Elementary School.

Totals 84 22 106

Things seemed to shape up for Venango in
the second half with Casey, Vano and Pfeiffer
finding their range on shooting and reviving
the team. The spirit was tremendous and the
rest of the team did their part to boost tlie
score, but the effort was futile and the tough
Warren team rode the first half advantage.

In their second meeting of the season with
Edinboro Shenango Campus of FarreU, Penn-
sylvania, the Venango Campus Vulcans were
overthrown by a score of 103 to 74, on Jan. 8.

In spite of the final score, most of the fans
agreed that this game was the best game of
the season so far.

The scoring went as follows:

VENANGO

Burnett

Hogan

Casey

FG FP TP

.24 4 28
...10 5 15
.14 14

Rainbow girls on campus can now breath
a sigh of relief— Student Senate (on Wednes-
day evening) finally recognized you.

Vano 6 6

PederozoUi 4 15

Lindow 4 4

Pappas 2 2

Totals 66 10 74

SHENANGO FG FP TP

Brysh 26 2 28

Lucas 22 22

McLaren „ 16 16

Zuppo 12 1 13

Chapman 6 2 8

Gurrene 8 8

Young 6 6

Mook 2 2

Totals 98 5 103

The Shenango Campus beat Venango in

their first match last month by a score of

88 to 44.

MODERN DINER

Where Friends Meet fa Eat

Enjoy Life . . . Eat Out Here Often
We Are Always Open

Cater lo the Family Children Are Always Welcome

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I Evans, Redbank Valley Schools; Howard Leh-
man, Oil Ci^ Area S(rf»ools. and Dr. Phyllis
' Smith, Clarlbn St«^ College.

David Klindienst, Associate professor of ed-
ucation at Clarion State, welcomed the mem-
bers and intfoduced Walter Koukal, as.socia-
te professor of reading, who conducted the
business meeting.

Dr. Arnold iZaeske, director of elementary
education, presented a brief history of I.R.A.,
discussed the college reading and elementary
program, and announced that Dr. Ray Kress,
director of reading instruction at Temple Un-
iversity, will keynote the April council meet-
ing.

Tentative plans for the April meeting in-
clude the display of materials by the Penn-
sylvania Educational Salesmen's Club.

A social hour under the direction of Dr.
Betty Slater and Dr. Phyllis Smith followed
the organizational meeting.

Sitzman Named ]
Associate Librarian

Glenn L. Sftzman has been named asso-
ciate librarian of the Rena M. Carlson Li-
brary, effective the beginning of the second
semester, according to an announcement by
college president, Dr. James GemmeU.

Th,e native of Clinton, Okla.. has had ex-
tensive college library experience both in
the United States and abroad, and will carry
the rank of associate professor. He has had
broad experience in cataloging and will work
I closely with the head librarian, Dan W. Gra-
i ves.

Sitzman is a graduate of Oklahoma Bap-
tist University. He received the Master of
Arts degree ' at Baylor University, the Mas-
ter of Science degree from Columbia Univer-
sity, ind served as a graduate assistant at
( Tulane University.

Beginning his career as assistant professor
of EngUsh at .Ouachita College and Howard
College, Sitzman subsequently became visit-
ing instructor at Grand Canyon College and
assistant lecturer and senior cataloger at Col-
umbia University School of Library Service.

From 1961 to 1968 the Oklahoma native
served abroad as assistant head cataloger.
University of Puerto Rico; reference libra-
rian at National Library of Nigeria, Lagos;
acting librarian at Makerere University Col-
lege, Uganda, and chief librarian, University
' of Guiana, Gcorgetowri, South America.
•' SitiWanl^" the author Of several articles
and reports concerning libraries in Africa
and South America.

He is a member of the American Library
Association and formerly served on the mem-
bership committee of the New York Techni-
cal Services Librarians. He also has held
membership in the Sociedad de Bibliotecarios
de Puerto Rico, the Niberian Library Asso-
ciation, the East African Library Association
and the Guiana Library Association.

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CLARION, PA.

Member of American
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Page 4

THE CALL — Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Friday, February 7, 1969

Cagers Have

3-10 Record

Slippery Rock Game

Losing an eight-point lead early in the
second half, Clarion State cagers bowed to
a determined Slippery Rock quintet, 65-62,
Monday, Jan. 27, in Tippin Gymnasium.

The Rockets outgunned the Golden Eagles
from the field, although they converted only
five charity tosses to 16 for the hosts. Coach
Henry Baierl's squad also grabbed most of
the rebounds in the second half as they over-
came Clarion's 34-26 halftime margin to
maintain an edge for the rest of the game.

Tied for top scoring honors were Dennis
Luce and Buddy Martin, with 17 apiece. Bob
Wiegand was high marksman for the Rockets
with 16.

Slippery Rock freshmen won the prelim-
inary, 90-87, in overtime.

CLARION FG FP TP

F. Brooks 2 4

D. Luce 8 1 17

J. Chalmers 3 17

B. Martin 4 9 17

R. Ruane 2 2 6

J. Podolak 3 3

G. Lawry 4 8

Totals 23 16 62

SLIPPERY ROCK FG FP TP

B. Barlett 4 4 12

G. Neuschwander 6 12

B. Wiegand 8 16

R. Inman i.;, 113

L. Thompson 10 2

J. Bailie 4 8

J. Vaslowski 6 12

Totals 30 5 65

Indiana Game

Clarion's hardwood fortunes continued its
losing ways with last Saturday's 93-56 drub-
bing at the hands of the redhot Indians
of Indiana University of Pennsylvania, who
are now 15-0.

Larry Kubovchick and George Lawry, both
recovering from ankle sprains, saw limited
action, but George's 10 points were encour-
aging. Regis Ruane was top scorer for the
Eagles with 15; Dennis Luce and Buddy Mar-
tin, botJ^ strong shooters, managed only
seven points between them. Gary Lupek pa-
ced the Indians with 17.

Indiana freshmen won the preliminary,
72-68, in a hard-fought contest.

CLARION FG FP TP

J. Chalmers 4 3 11

B. Martin 12 4

D. Luce ^ 113

F. Brooks 3 6

R. Ruane 6 3 15

L. Kubovchick Oil

G. Lawry 4 2 10

J. Podolak „.. 3 6

Totals 22 12 56

INDIANA FG FP TP

L. Shoop 6 12

D. Smith „ 6 3 15

G. Lupek 8 1 17

J. Demark 2 15

L. McCullough 5 1 11

T. Rusnica 15 7

B. Bauer ;.... 3 4 10

D. Emey „ 2 2

G. Gruseck 2 4

M. Walendziewicz 2 4

Totals 38 17 93

[ '' Lock Haven Game

Clarion's cagers made a valiant attempt
to overcome an 11-point deficit built up short-
ly after halftime, but Lock Haven held an
edge to defeat the Golden Eagles, 61-60, last
Tuesday night at Tippin Gymnasium.

Play was close with the halftime score
25-23 in favor of the visitors, but the Bald
Eagles of Lock Haven quickly widened the
gap to as much as 13 points before Coach
John Joy ordered a full-court press, which
the Golden Eagle team successfully carried
out in fine defensive style.

The Clarion team tied the game, but could
not score in the final seconds giving Lock
Haven the one-point edge.

Captain Joe Chalmers paced Clarion with
13 points, while George Lawry scored 12 and
Dennis Luce 10. Ed Wright dumped in 19 for
Lock Haven.

The Clarion freshman team trounced Ven-
ango Campus 87-45 in the preliminary, with
Carl Jefferis, a strong varsity prospect, set-
ting a blistering pace with 27 points.

Coach Joy's squad, with a 5-10 record, will
seek to avenge an earlier 62-47 loss to Cali-
fornia State tomorrow night in Tippin Gym-

THIRD l/V SERIES

Press Presents
Player Podolak

nasium.
CLARION

Chalmers

FG FP TP

6 1 IS

Luce

Ruane „....„.„■..
Brooks

2 7
6

Martin

3 7

Kubovchick

1 3

Lawry

2 12

Podolak

. .. 1

2 2

Totals

LOCK HAVEN

Wright

♦^

27 12 60

FG FP TP

g A IQ

Parkhill

4 15

Hosterman

Coront

Lindsay

..* :..^..." !"

_„ 2

4 11
2 10
4 6

Totals _.

.«...4b.k.........„.......

21 61

JOE PODOLAK

Joe Podolak is a 5', 10", 160-pound jun-
ior from Monaca High School, where he
played varsity basketball for three years.

He is a comprehensive science major in
the secondary education curriculum; upon
graduation, Joe plans to teach junior high
school science. His other ambition, like many
athletes, is to coach his own team.

Although Joe's specialty is basketball, he
enjoys other sports; he is aKso interested
in collecting "good records."

Joe's shooting average is not high, but a
high average is not always an indication of
a person's true value to his team. He sees
limited action, for his position is back-up
man for Regis Ruane and Joe Chalmers. In
action, Joe performs his job with a quiet
aggressiveness and determination.

Judo Club Shows
Mat Techniques

On Jan. 28 at Kittanning Senior High
School, the CSC Hun Judo Club exhibited
the sport of Judo to the student body. Par-
ticipating were Diane Best, green belt; San-
dy Maskas, third brown belt; Dr. Walter Lock-
hart of the philosophy department, third
brown belt and co-advisor of the Judo Club;
Tom Komis, captain of the club; Larry Co-
hen, green belt; and Joe Kenney, purple
belt.

Coach P-Jobb explained, in short, the his-
tory of Judo and its origin in Japan. The
students individually demonstrated the fa-
cets of the build-up exercises, muscle con-
trols, and balance techniques. Mr. P-Jobb
impressed upon the student the great im-
portance of the falling techniques which the
Judo student must master. The students from
the CSC Club demonstrated a variety of
these techniques.

During the exhibition, the students watched
a demonstration of one of the most excit-
ing parts of Judo, the throwing techniques.
The three pairs of Judo Club students had
given at least a visual taste of what it
means to be thrown over one's head. Mat
techniques: pin downs and chokes were also
demonstrated.

The technique of self-defense was a part
of the exhibition. Here especially the female
members of the judo team scored well.

The assembly was challenged to send out
volunteers who wished to experience what
it means to be swept off their feet and immo-
bilized in a split second. Many students
readily accepted this challenge and soon they
had their curiosity satisfied. To everyone's
surprise the high school's Swiss exchange
student, a young man, threw with a major
hip throw, one of the exhibition students
from CSC. It was discovered that this ex-
change student had studied Judo for four
years in Europe, and is the holder of a green
belt.

The CSC Hun Judo Club is going to hold
its testing period in the later part of Feb-
ruary for belt promotions.

Judo students, who because of conflicting
schedules will not be able to attend train-
ing in the spring semester must return their
Judo gi's to the Judo Club. Bring or send
you gi with your name to the training cen-
ter or to Mr. P-Jobb's office.

AAll Names Coach
Joy as Delegate

Clarion's head basketball coach, John Joy,
has been named to the 19C9 Men's Ama-
teur Athletic Union Basketball Committee
with full voice and vote.

In his ninth year as mentor of the Gol-
den Eagle cagers, one of Coach Joy's first
as-signments as a committee member of the
committee will be to help select 23 members
to represent the AAU on the United States
Olympic Basketball Committee.

Coach Joy's status is that of delegate-
at-large among the 87 presently eligible vot-
ing basketball members of the association.

Parting In the Morning

It's easier to say I'll leave

Than go. Doors are dffficult

To open and impossible to close,

Especially when a lover tries to part.

—J. C. C.

Clarion Will Host
State College Meet

Plans are underway for the 25th Annual
State College Wrestling Tournament to be
hosted by Clarion State College Feb. 28-March
1 in their new Tippin Gymnasium.

Area mat fans will be able to gain a new
perspective on the strengths of the squads
fielded by the state colleges of Pennsylvania
as the 12 participating teams come together
for the first time at Clarion. Seating will
be plentiful with the 4,000 capacity of the
new facility.

Top teams to watch in the two-day tourney
will be East Stroudsburg, I^ock Haven,
Bloomsburg and Clarion, who finished in that
order last year at East Stroudsburg.

Individual participants will include three
of the five State College Conference winners
who placed in the National University Divi-
sion last year.

They are Kenny Melchior, Lock Haven,
first-place winner at 115 pounds; Ron Russo,
Bloomsburg, sixth-place winner at 137
pounds; and Richard Schumaker, East
Stroudsburg, fifth-place winner at heavy-
weight.

Matches will begin Friday, Feb. 28, at 2
p.m., with the quarter finals at 7 p.m. Semi-
finals will begin at 1 p.m. Saturday, March
1. Final consolations will be at 7 p.m. and
the finals at 8 p.m.

CSC Wrestlers Lose to Bloomsburg 30-7
In First Defeat in a Successful Season

Clarion State College grapplers lost their
first match of the season on Jan. 20, bow-
ing to a strong Bloomsburg State squad, 30-7,
on the home mats at Tippin Gymnasium.

The match was the first dual of the sea-
son for the Golden Eagles, a December 17
tilt at Mansfield having been cancelled due
to the flu epidemic.

Coach Bubb's matmen swept two early
season quadrangulars, allowing the six op-
ponents to score only ten points to their 240.
They fared less well in a Jan. 11 quad at
Cleveland State, placing third with 75 points.

Clarion's only win came With Jack Rie-
gel decisioning Christina in the 191-pound
cla«s.

Highlighting the match was Clarion's Don
Knisely holding Russo to a 1-1 draw in
the 137-pound category. Russo was sixth in
the nation last year, as Pennsylvania State
College Conference champion, second in the
NAIA, and sixth in the NCAA University
Division.

The Clarion freshmen exactly reversed the
score by copping a 30-7 decision in the pre-
liminaries.

Following are the summaries, with Cla-
rion wrestlers listed first:

A Peek At Greeks

PHI SIGMA KAPPA

Marty Jupinko of Delta Zeta sorority will
be our candidate this year for the title of
Miss CSC.

Jan Czlonka, Bemle Pasqualini, Phil Ross,
and Jim Hubert have been named corres-
ponding secretary, sentinel, inductor, and
pledgemaster, respectively, for the coming
semester.

Bryce Heasley received a grant from the
4-H Club of Harrison City for his essay en-
titled "The Care and Breeding of Sheep in
Pennsylvania."

Michael Czlonka was dispatched to Junia-
ta last week to inquire into the feasibility
of starting a chapter at that college.

Field Representative Frank Lapponza stop-
ped by the house last week to offer sug-
gestions on improving the overall Greek sys-
tem.

Plans for the house are rapidly coming
to a close.

BETA XI OMEGA

The sisters of Beta Xi Omega are eagerly
preparing and planning for their first busy
rush season. Chairmen for each rush func-
tion have been appointed.

Yellow carnations and congratulations are
extended to Chris McKnight, who recently
was pinned to Frank Toskey of Theta Xi,
to Diane Carver who was lavaliered to Barry
Romesburg, also of Theta Xi, and to Andy
Leese, who was engaged to Dale Martin of
Spring Grove, Pa.

Several members have received scholastic
honors. Linda Cooper was initiated into Sig-
ma Alpha Eta, honorary fraternity for speech
pathology and audiology; and Barb Pelican
was initiated into Alpha Mu Gamma, honor-
ary language society.

ALPHA GAMMA PHI

Congratulations to the new officers for this
semester: Bob Ament, president; Dan Wolo-
vich, vice president; Gary Yazwa, secretary;
Kenny Wood, treasurer.

Many thanks to all who signed the peti-
tion to create a faculty-student review board
and also to all the generous people who con-
tributed to our fifth annual Christmas drive
for Children's Hospital. Our next project will
be the Bloodmobile.

Congratulations to Brother Botti and his
wife, Barb, who were married over semester
break.

ALPHA SIGMA TAU

Alpha Sigma Tau welcomes back Sisters
Marietta Klingler, Liz Cameron, and Barb
Samuels who were student teaching last sem-
ester.

Yellow roses go out to Chris Carlson on
her engagement to Mike Walden, and Ruthie
Pushkar on her marriage to Lewis Panion.

The Taus are proud to announce that Nancy
Granberg will represent us in the Miss CSC
Pageant.

All the sisters were happy to see Mrs.
P-Jobb, who visited the suite Sunday night.
She is currently studying for her doctorate
at Kent State University and was home for
semester break.

The Taus are busily preparing for rush
which formally started last night with the
Panhellenic Tea. We wish all the rushees
the best of luck.

BETA XI OMEGA

Linda Cooper was initiated into Sigma Al-
pha Eta, the honor fraternity for speech
pathology and audiology, and Barb Pelican
was initiated into Alpha Mu Gamma, the
honorary foreign language fraternity.

ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

Alpha Sigma Alpha welcomes back sisters
Linda Bracco, Linda Aufseeser, Marie Teg-
ano, Pat Derikart, Barb Tegano, Janet
Coyle, Ellen Vailc, and Addie Ferrari from
student teaching.

The Alpha Sigs now have a sextet. The
group— Carol Stewart, Denny Folmar, Sandy
Martin, Melinda Beckstine, Jeckie Tyke and
Vickie Hardway — headed by Mena Vrotny.

DELTA LAMBA TAU

Best of luck goes to Sally Weeter who will

PINS, RINGS
AND BELLS

PINS

Amy Wladyka, Sigma Sigma Sigma, to
Fran Sirianni, Sigma Tau Gamma.

Chris McKnight, Beta Xi Omega, to Frank
Toskey, Theta Xi.

RINGS

Andy Leese, Beta Xi Omega, to Dale Mar-
tin, Spring Grove, Pa.

Michael Walden, United States Marine
Corps, to Christine Carlson, Alpha Sigma Tau.

Gary L. Tanner, U. S. Army, to Linda Wes-
ton, CSC.

BELLS

Lewis Panion, CSC '68, to Ruth Pushkar,
Alpha Sigma Tau.

RIFLE TEAM NOTICE

All students interested in joining the rifle
team are urged to call Dr. Donald F. Lave-
iy. He can be reached at 226-6671.

lli*-Larry Strong lost to Taylor, 4-2.
12»— Dave Baughman was shut out by Heim,

5-0.
130— Frank Owens was decisiooed by Smythe,

7-3.
137— Don Knisely and Russo drew, 1-1.
137— Russ Benson was edged by Lepley, 4-2.
152— Ed Ctrr was punned by Thompson, 5:57.
160— Doug Neibel and Owen drew, 11.
167— Bob Schmidt lost to Jim Wallace, 4-2.
177— John Schmader was blanked by Stutz-

man, 5-0.
191— Jack Riegel defeated Christina, 7-1.
Unlimited— Gary Holsopple lost to McCue, 4-3.

FRESHMEN

115— Tim Imbt defeated Bordell, 9-2,
123— Dale Murdock pinned Levie, 1:51, 1st per.
130— Gary Taylor rolled over Shakeen, 18-3.
137— Lynn Baird and Dave Snyder drew, 5-5.
145— Gary Barton defeated Dan Snyder, 13 3.
1527-Larry Wiser shut out Michaels, 20.
leOr-Gary Miller outla.sted Nagle, 8-5.
167— Les Bressler defeated Andrews, 7-4.
177— Rick Lacoma blanked Clees, 10-0.
191— Doug Klenovich edged Reitz, 4-2.
Unlimited— Tim Taylor defeated Slingsby, 4-2.
FaUs were scored in the 137-pound class
and in the heavyweight class as the Clarion
State College grapplers defeated the Indiana
University of Pennsylvania matmen, 27-6,
Saturday afternoon in Tippin Gymnasium.

It was the first dual meet victory of the
season for Coach Bob Bubb's squad, who
bowed to both Pitt and Bloomsburg after
making an excellent showing in three quad-
rangular meets in early season contention.

Randy Stine, Morrisdale junior, pinned Den-
nis Murowski with 1:02 to go in the final
period of the 137-pound class. Gary Holsop-
ple, Johnstown sophomore heavyweight, sco-
red a fall over Andy Brill with 1:27 left in
the second period.

The Big Indians' only wins came on de-
cisions in the 123-pound and 145-pound clas-
ses.
123— Tom Morgan, Indiana, decisioned Dave

Baughman, 8-2.
130— Gary Taylor, Clarion, decisioned Dave
Lea, 5-2.

137— Randy Stine, Clarion, pinned Dennis Mur-
owski.

145— Dave Kling, Indiana, decisioned Craig
McClure, 12-5.

152— Les Bressler, Clarion, decisioned Tod
Stevenson, 3-2.

160— Mark Dymond, Clarion, decisioned Jim
Bolton, 15-2.

167— Kelly Bruckart, Clarion, decisioned Bob
Burkett, 6-2.

177— Santo Ricotta, Clarion, won by forfeit.
Unlimited— Gary Holsopple, Clarion, pinned
Andy Brill.

represent Delta Lamba Tau in the Miss
CSC contest.

ALPHA PSI OMEGA

On Jan. 17, 14 new members were inducted
into the Alpha Upsilon cast. Clarion's local
chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, national hon-
orary dramatic fraternity.

The new members are Connie Alexis, Jan-
ice Anderson, Cece Carter, Terry Daum, Mi-
chael Elliott, Paul Gaffney, Jackie Gerard,
Christie Gessler, Connie Kusiolek, Joanne
Long, Pam McFeaters, Ken Miller, Nanr^y
Plese, and Dorothy Shaw. Alpha Upsilod
members are extremely active in Claricm's
Chapel Theatre.

This year they have successfully operated
a refreshment stand during intermission of
the theatre productions. A music revue spon-
sored by Alpha Upsilon is being planned for
this spring.

Officers for this semester are Phil Ross,
president; Bob Heimann, vice president; Ver-
onica Smith, secretary; Paul Armbruster,
treasurer; Connie Alexis, publicity manager;
and John Solomon, student coordinator.

DELTA ZETA

On Thursday, Feb. 6, Delta Zetas partici-
pated in the Mothers' March of Dimes cam-
paign in town. The sisters collected a nom-
inal sum and were glad to lend their assis-
tance for the most worthy cause.

We would like to welcome back our sis-
ters who have retiu^ed from student teach-
ing. We also send good luck to those who
have gone this semester: Linda Allshouse,
Dariene Boch, Sandy Brody, Merrianne Gif-
fin, Marian Kerr, Judie McKeona, Portia
Nicely, Linda Oleska, Bev Reese, and Judy
Trotta.

Our recently initiated sisters received their
pins this week much to their delight.

Rush began Thursday, Feb. 6, with the
Panhellenic Tea, followed by the Round Robin
on Sunday. We are looking forward to meet-
ing many of you during the following weeks
of parties.

Delta Zetas are proud to have four sister^
participating in the Miss CSC contest: Vicki
Wilcox representing Tau Kappa Epsilon, Lin
Myers representing Theta Xi, Mary Jupinko
representing Phi Sigma Kappa, and Lorrie
David representing Delta Zeta.

Twelve Delta Zeta sisters are currently
active participants on the girls' intramural
basketball team. Jeannle Struble, Debbie
Lewis, Linda RockhiU, Peggy Yarger, Jan
Lichtenberger, Loretta Vastadore, Susie De-
Riggi, Marsha Wurst, Linda DettUng, LesUe
Frieburn, Donna Sacco, and Leona Acquaviva
play on the Becht Hall team with several
independents. The girls lost their most re-
cent game but are enthusiastic and hope
to improve their record.

CSC Sharpshooters Lose Two,
Win a Match by 2 Point Margin

Golden Eagle sharpshooters dropped two
jmatches over the weekend, losing by 1296-
1271 to first-place Allegheny at Meadville,
Friday night and bowing decisively to the
University of Pittsburgh, 1314-1286, Saturday
at Tippin Gymnasium.

Allegheny, Pitt and Clarion State are now
one, two and three, respectively, in the nine
college Western Pennsylvania Intercollegi-
ate Rifle League following the weekend
clashes.

It was the second loss of the season to
the tough Allegheny aggregation, who out-
gunned the Obermen at Clarion in the sea-
son opener.

Allegheny's Fields was top gun for the
hosts in Friday's encounter with 267. Jim
Daley paced the Eagles with 265.

Pitt's Taucher scored 270 to lead the Pan-
ther marksmen. Dailey scored high for Cla-
rion with 266.

CLARION

Firer Prone Kneeling Standinf Total

Larson :..„... 95 88 71 254

Hileman 95 79 75 249

Stebler 98 77 77 252

Bates „ 89 83 79 251

Disiley 99 88 78 265

INDIANA

FIrer

Prone Kneeling Standing Total

Donohoe 96

Schmucker 95

Doverspike 99

Stoner 98

Haas 95

256

245

278

219

263

1261

ALLEGHENY

FIrer

1271

Prone Kneeling Standing Total

Laying 94

Rudolph 05

Reilly 95

March 91

FieWs 82

249

262

253

265

267

1296

QLAmON

Flrar Prono Kneeling Standing Total

Bates 95 8S 73 256

Daley 99 88 79 266

Emerick 95 89 72 256

Hileman 98 ^1 66 255

Larson ,,*-— 93 94 66 253

Pitt

FIrer

1286

Prone Kneeling SUnding ToUl

Ossiff .,

251

Bpnebrake

266

Taucher

270

Crooksi

264

Birchbickler

263

1314

On Jan. 14 in the sixth match of the sea-
son, Galen Ober's rifle team edged Indiana
University of Pennsylvania, 1623-1261, Fri-
day night on the Big Indians' home range for
the only victory in a discouraging week of
athletic events for Golden Eagle teams.

The Clarion State sharpshooters, now 5-1
for the season, barely squeaked past when
the Indians' Stoner faltered and the superior
marksmanship of Doverspike failed to make
up the'diflference.

Hagen Hileman was top firer for the Eag-
les with a 258, followed by Jim Dailey with
256.

In two matches not on the original sche-
dule, the Golden Eagle rifles traveled to St.
Francis on Jan. 29 and hosted a tough Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh squad Feb. 1.

Possibly the season's biggest test was
a return match at Allegheny Jan. 31. The
Gators handed the Eagles their only de-
feat in the season opener.

Musicianship is Excellent
In Mallory-Pesche
Recital, Say Reviewers .

(Continued from page 1)

critic that the performance throughout was
equal to the best.

A Smallish Audience
Appreciates the Recital

By ELIZABETH CURLEY

At first it looked as though the first fa-
culty recital of the semester would be given
for about 30 people, but as it got closer
to 8, the Chapel began to fill. Not only college
students were there, but members of the
faculty and administration, people from town,
and some young children.

The recital opened with Handel's Sonata
in D Major, and the audience sat spellbound
as the four movements ran the gamut of
emotion, from the extremely lively and gay
to the almost funereal.

Then Hindemith's Sonata in E was per-
formed. In parts, the piano and violin gave
the suggestion of fighting one another, but
the overall effect was fascinating and pleas-
ing. However, this number was slightly out
of place with the classical pieces.

Beethoven's Sonata in F Major, Opus 24
(Spring) was perhaps the most familiar piece
to many in tlie audience. It was beautifully
executed. It was especially enjoyable in the
third movement, when the violin played a
close mimic to the piano.

Following a brief intermission. Franck's
Sonata was performed. It provided a fitting
and beautiful climax to the evening.

After the program, such comments were
heard as "I came, but I dicbi't think I'd
enjoy it like I did," and "I think it was
one of the best we have had all year."

Hall wav

Though registration was not totally
STILL-born,

(It awoke mostly blue not all GRAY,
And its shape was that of lemon not
MELLON),

One question iarises:
How much MOORE can this campus
take?

— A. R. Grape

CLARION

FIrer

Prone Kneeling Standing Total

Hileman

258

Emerick

255

Bums

248

Bates

246

Dailey

256

1263

CHIKOSKY'S
PHARMACY

Clarion

BONNE BELL

COTY

Cosmetics

RUSSELL STOVER

•

Candies

1 226-8450

« A*

f%*

* «•

ffilarionCall

1969 Eagle Wrestling Squad

Vol. 40, No. 13

CLARION STATE COLLEGE — CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA

Friday, February 14, 1969

PICTURED ABOVE are Joseph Speuce, associate professor and head of
the Art Department, Jaime Carrero, Mrs. Gemmell, and President Gem-
mell. Mr. Carrero visited Clarion on Wednesday evening and lectured to
student and faculty members.

Jaime Carrero Describes Art
As 'Personal'; 'Mood' Plays
Important Role in Art, Poetry

By SHERRY LEHMAN

On Wednesday night, the Distinguished
Scholars Program brought Jaime Carrero to
Clarion's Chapel for a lecture on "General
Concepts of Painting."

Mr. Carrero, an internationally recognized
artist, began his lecture with a definition
of his own artistic philosophy. He said that
in his paintings, he attempts to "translate
experience to art." He spoke lengthily on
the value of "Art as being personal"; he
defined the word "personal," in relation to
creation, as "the time when you have some-
thing to say that is beginning to be yourself."

The artist read a selection of his poems
which stressed rhythm and the suggestion
of mood rather than the import of the words
themselves; then he' began a series of slides
of his works which he punctuated with the
history of each work and a rather vague
personal interpretation of the meaning of the
work. Mr. Carrcro's paintings are largely
of the abstract cxpressionistic genre. He told
the audience that, rather than the subject
matter of his paintings, he considered color
and shape, or the mood created, to play
the most important roles, as in his afore-
mentioned poetry.

Mr. Carrero at one point decided to drop
the idea of artistic composition and took to
what one of his friends called "destroying
canvas." He slashed the canvases and used
hand-stitching as an artistic technique and
media. Flat colors and an "accidental ba-
lance" typified much of the artist's works.

As an art student at Clarion, I was rather
interested in what Mr. Carrero might have
had to say. But at the close of the lecture
I was quite disappointed, not only because
I feel Mr. Carrero is unqualified as a lecturer
(he began irrelevant anecdotes which trailed
off to a whisper, then res-umed his topic,
preceded by an uncertain "Anyway..."), but
also because, at the end of the lecture, during
the question-and-answer period, Mr. Carrero
repeatedly evaded answering qtv^tions on the
meaning of his works by slating "It is per-
sonal." One member of the Art Department
here at Clarion posed an interesting question:
"Is it possible for art to become too per-
sonal?" Mr. Carrero defended his work by
replying that since he is an artist for whom
what is "personal becomes reality," his art
cannot, therefore, ever be too personal, but
I don't think the audience found tliis answer
to be very convincing.

OPINION POLL

Does Unity Exist Between Students?
Students Unite in Negative Response

By ROSEMARY SLEBODNIK

Many students complain of the lack of com-
munication between students and faculty, fa-
culty and administration, and administration
and students. Though these complaints may
be legitimate, students should first examine
the communication among the students them-
selves.

Students questioned this week were asked
to discuss their feelings on the student body
as a unit, and whether or not campus unity,
in the form of group effort by classes and
organizations, was evident at Clarion State
College.

Ellen Blough: "Is there unity on this cam-
pus? Absolutely not. Nobody will work to-
getlier. For example, class meetings — the jun-
ior class had a meeting to choose our Miss
CSC candidate— only 15 members besides the
president showed up.

"Nobody on this campus will bind together.
They all have a lot of complaints, but they
don't do anything about tliem. This is such
a small school, things shouldn't be this way.
But the only thing anyone is concerned about
is grades. They use grades as an excuse.

"T h e r e's no school spirit— that's why
there's no unity. I don't think our campus
is any worse than any other; but the main
problem is that nobody wants to do anything
about anything."

Roland Sparrow: "No, because there's no
school spirit. Everybody is afraid to cheer
because they don't know the guy in front
of them, and they're afraid he might think
they're foolish.

"Fraternities don't have brotherly love
among the different fraternities— this seems
to take away from any unity. There is unity
within the groups, but no unity as a whole.
Different groups won't tolerate each other.
This causes conflict cmong the students. A
person isn't free to do what he wants to do.
He has to do things to satisfy the groups, or
he won't be accepted."

Bob Ament: "1 think there is unity among
the Greeks. It seems the rest of the campus
lacks enthusiasm as far as school activities
are concerned — especially sports events. I'd
like to see a better turnout by the non-
Greeks. I think the campus would have a
lot more imity if we could get both factions
of the campus actively involved."

Terry Hostetler: "Everybody has their
own whims and desires— nobody sticks toge-
ther on anything. People rre interested more
in themselves than the college as a whole.
The students are too apathetic and just don't
giv9 a damn about anything that does not
immediately concern them."

Jeff Milliron: "As far as education goes,
there is unity. We are all here, and partici-
pating in the primary function of this insti-
tution—education. But I think students are
mainly indifferent to the problems of the
campus. If we all got together, we could
get rid of certain administrators. (Remember
the Servomation Mathins scandal that very
few students heard about? ) A corrupt admin-
istration works through the ignorance of the
students— eliminate the ignorance and dim-
inish the corruption."

Elmer Schuetz: "No, I don't see unity
here. You go into the union— you^'see different
fraternities and different groups sitting in
different sections— no one sits together, they
discriminate against each other

"As far as supporting activities— if it's cul-
tural, the students just don't go. Even ath-
letic events — they came to the football gatnes
because we were winning. They stopped sup-
porting the basketball team because they
were losing— they need support too. To me, as
a football player, it means a lot to have
somebody out Uiere to cheer us on — even
if we're losing."

Shelly Riekens: "'Oie students only show
any unity when they have to. The only time
they stick together is when it really concerns
them all— such as the Jorry Muzyka case.
Th^ all got together and signed the peti-
tions. Otherwise, they just live in their own
litUe worlds."

It is evident from the above comments
that students agree on the subject of little
unity within the student body. Perhaps this
can be attributed to the "apathy" label at-
tached to much of the student participation
in school activities. We have been able to
show group effort in the past, in the form
of petitions, pep rallies, and even protests;
but even these intermittent expressions of
unity are being seen less frequently. Perhaps
it's time we woke up, came out of our "own
litUe worlds." and found out the name of
"the guy sitting in front of us."

Senate Approves $3,000 Allocation
For Spring Concert; Seven Students
ShoM Interest, Reveal Disappointments

By DICK MEARS

The Student Senate, in their .egular meet-
ing of Feb. 12, approved a request from
the Social Committee to allocate $3,000 for
Spring Weekend. This m» ney will be used
to host Martha and the Vandellas, who will
perform in concert during the Spring Week-
end. This concert will be free to Clarion's
students. This additional request from the So-
cial Committee was needed to help defray
the $3,000 loss as a result of the lack of
attendance at The Mitch Ryder Concert.

The Senate was glad to host seven student
visitors to the weekly meeting. They were:
Mary Ellen Milowichi, Karen Fierst, Sharon
Fierst, Carol Gazotto, Jan Pagliari, Diane
Knighton and Gary Grubich. Karen Fierst
acted as spokesman for the group. She stated
their interest in attending a Senate meeting
to see how the meetings were conducted and
what was done in tlie interests of the students.

Karen also stated that she and other stu-
dents were disappointed in the Senate as a
representative body for tlie students. Sen.
Don Kress informed her tVat lack of interest
by students in the activities of the Student
Senate is responsible for this sentiment. If
more students attended Senate meetings and
actively participated in student affairs, the
Senate could operate that much more effi-
ciently and effectively.

Karen spoke for many students disappoint-
ed in the new procedures used by the dining
hall. She and others feel that now, since
the dining haU has an accurate account of
how many meals a student eats per month,
the student should not have to pay for meals
he does not eat.

Spring Enrollment
Decreases by 32

Two thousand eight hundred and eighty
full-time undergraduates are enrolled at Cla-
rion for the spring semester. Of this 2,880,
1,432 are men, and 1,448 are women.

This is a decrease of approximately 32
students from the fall semester according
,to figures compiled by Mis. Phyllis Elder,
college registrar. Foi this semester, there
are 17 full-time graduate students enrolled
at Clarion; of these six are men, and 11
are women. The total number of undergrad-
uate part-time students enrolled for the
spring semester is 147, while there are 245
part-time graduate students enrolled.

At the Venango Campus tliis semester,
there are 151 men and 162 women enrolled
as full-time undergraduate students. This is
an increase of 20 students. Fifty-five students
are enrolled as part-time undergraduates with
a total of three part-time graduate students.

Michalski to Conduct
Band Festival, Saturday

Stanley F. Michalski, Jr., director of bands
and professor of music at Qarion, wUl serve
as guest conductor of the Dauphin (bounty
Band Festival on Saturday. The festival band
numbering 151 students representing 14 high
schools in Dauphin (bounty, will be rehearsed
and conduciea m concert at the Central Dau-
phin High School at 8 p.m.

Karen was directed to .see Dean Curtis,
chairman of the food and dining committee
from the Senate concerning this matter.

Tom Paulino, president of Senate, expres-
sed his wish to have more student partici-
pation in the way of attendance to Senate
meetings. The Student Senate represents the
student body, but the student body must re-
present the senate.

The seven students who went to the meet-
ing were commended for their active show
of interest and were invited to future meet-
ings.

The meeting was recessed at 8:15 p.m.

Disciplinary Board
Plans Open Meetings

The faculty-student committee headed by
Dr. George Harmon, professor of biology,
which was recently appointed to study pro-
cedures for disciplinary actions will have op-
en meetings after they o>-gamze and formu-
late a program of study.

The committee plans to utilize suggestions
from many sources. One consultant. Dr. Wal-
lace Brewster, a member of the social science
department and special assistant to the pre-
sident, is an expert in corporate law. Cla-
rion's administrative committee which stu-
dies judicial procedures and Dr. Elliott, dean
of .student affairs, will also advise.

The new committee welcomes and asks
for suggestions from students and faculty.
These may be submitted in written form
to Dr. Harmon, who believes that students
should play the major role in formulating
procedures that affect students. He would
like to see student courts for women's and
men's residence halls, fraternities and soror-
ities, and for the student body as a whole.

The initial role in forming this court sys-
tem, he believes, is the role of students and
should not be imposed iy the faculty. In
years past there was a faculty-student dis-
ciplinary committee but its success was ques-
tionable, and it became inactive. Last year
separate committees were appointed for each
problem that arose.

Moses Chosen
AsFina IJudge

Dr. Elbert R. Moses, Jr., chairman of the
speech department, is one of three educators
selected this year by the Daughters of the
American Revolution to judge their annual
essay contest for college majors in American
History.

Dr. Moses will collaborate with Dr. Walter
C. Langsam, president of the University of
Cincinnati, and Robert Morris, president of
the University of Piano, Piano, Texas, in
selecting a national winner for the scholarship
worth $8,000, or $2,000 annually.

The three will serve as final judges in
naming a winner from entries already screen-
ed at state level on a subject pertaining
to the students' reasons for wanting to spe-
cialize in American History.

Entrants are required to have the equival-
ent of a minor in American History or better.
Approximately 40 states are expected to par-
ticipate in the competition.

Mrs. William H. Allwein, Lebanon, is Uie
1969 contest chairman.

John Thompson Lectures Wednesday;
Speaks of Unrest in Soviet Union

By CAROLYN WELESKO

John B. Thompson, United States foreign
service officer who is presently serving in
the Soviet Union Affairs divison of the De-
partment of State's Bureau of European Af-
fairs, visited Clarion on Wednesday and
Thursday as a guest lecturer.

On Wednesday evening Mr. Thompson dis-
cussed the topic "Recent Developments in
the Soviet Union." He began his talk with
a brief outline of unrest that exists in the
Soviet Union, especially among young people.
One particularly interesting trouble spot in
Russia centers around censorship. The pro-
blem is based on a system which requires
that all Soviet writers belong to an organiza-
tion called the "Union of Soviet Writers."
Only people who are considered "safe" can
belong to this union, and all other writers
are not permitted to publish any form of
literature. Protestors, or those that publish
their thoughts illegally, are severely pun-
ished; Mr. Thompson, for example, cited sev-
eral examples where young people were im-
prisoned for five to seven years.

Mr. Thompsfm pointed out the fact that

large segements of the Soviet population are
not protesting — in fact, only a small portion
of the population is in favor of more liberal-
ization in the Soviet Union. But Soviet
leaders are worried because the protestors
are among the "best" of Soviet citizens. Many
of Russia's intellectuals, writers, and, sci-
entists are in favor of more individual rights
for the people, and many are not afraid
to express their viewpoints regardless of the
effects that such actions may personally have
on them.

Mr. Thompson also briefly discussed de-
Stalinization and told about unrestful situa-
tions in Ukraine — both of which were highly
interesting to the students and faculty mem-
bers that attended.

A brief question session fcrilowed Mr.
Thompson's lecture, which was highlighted
by several additional remarks by Dr. Kathryn
Kochno, associate professor of psychology.

Mr. Thompson also lectured oa Thursday
morning at 10 and 11 in Peirce Auditorium.
Due to publication deadline, accounts of these
lectures were not, however, available for pub-
lication.

MEMBERS OF THE Clarion State wrestling squad, coached by Robert
Bubb, are looking forward to the state championships in two weel<s. They
are: ist row, left to right, Pat Golden, Doug Bell, Russ Benson, Bob Sch-
midt, co-captain; Doug Niebei, co-captain; Santo Ricotta, Kelly Bruckhart.
2nd row: Bill Grove, Don Knisely, Randy Stine, Gary Taylor, Dave Baugh-
man, Larry Strong, Dean McQuaide. 3rd row: Mark Dymond. Craig Mc-
Clure. Jack Riegel, Gary Holsopple, Henry Shaffer, John Schmader, Les
Bressler.

Wrestlers Prepare to Host
Championship Games Here

Final plans are bein.; made as Clarion
State prepares to host t'le 25th Annual Penn-
sylvania Conference Wrestling Champion-
ships on Friday, Feb. 2«, and Saturday,
March 1.

Participating in the two d.iy tournament
will be members of wrestling toams repre-
.senting 11 state colleges: Bloomsburg, Cali-
fornia, Clarion, East Stroudsburg, Edinboro,
Mansfield, Millersville, Lock Haven, Ship-
pensburg. Slippery Rock, and West Chester.

Enthusiastic mat fans ar.d news representa
tives from throughout tiie state are expected
to give the new 4.000 seat Tippin Gymnasium
its largest crowd to date for the four eli-
mination and consolation rounds and the fin-
als.

Clarion placed fourth in last year's cham-
pionships at East Stroudsburg; Uie first three
places were won respectively by East

Stroudsburg, Lock Haven, and Bloomsburg.
These teams arc expected to provide stilf
competition in this year's events and will
give spectators some first class viewing, es-
pecially those individual participants who
were outstonding last year, not only in the
state championships but also in the NCAA
meet. The.se include Kenny Melchior of Lock
Haven, who was an NCAA titalist at 115
pounds; Ron Russo of Bloomsburg, a sixth-
place NCAA winner at 137 pounds, and Ri
chard Schumaker, East Stroudsburg, a fifth-
place winner at heavyweight.

The first round will begin at 2 p.m., Feb,
28, and will be followed by the quarter finals
at 7 p.m. The Saturday matches begin with
the first round consolations at 1 p.m.; final
consolations at 7, and the toui-nament finals
at 8 p.m.

Want to Attend Match?
Purchase Tickets Early

Faculty, students, and staff are urged to
purchase tickets early for the two-day wrest-
Img tournament for iJio state cnampion.ship
to be held in Tippin Gymnasium on Feb.
28 and March 1.

Tickets may De purchaser through Ernest
Johnson, ticket manager, in his office at 132
Peirce Science C^^ntcr, Students should con-
tact Bob Schmidt, co captain of the wrestling
squad, who is in charge of student tickets.

Adult rates for the entire two-day tourney
are $6 for reserved scats and $4 otherwise.
Student rates for all sessions are $2, Adult
general admission rates are $1 for the pre-
liminary, quarter-final, and semi-final ses-
sions and $2 for the finals. A 50 cent extra
charge will provide reserved seats for each
session.

Students are advised to note that their iden-
tification cards will not be good for admit-
tance to the gym : ewryone must have tic-
kets. Booths will lx< .set up around campus
for the sale of these tickets.

Attention, Students

The February meeting of the Math Club
will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Peirce
Auditorium.

Featured will be a lecture, "Developing
the Real Numbers from the Rationals by
Dedekind Cut," by Dr. Sahib Singh, profes-
sor of mathematics. After the meeting free
coffee and doughnuts will be served. Every-
one is welcome.

Calendar of
Coming Events

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14

— 'Golddigger's Weekend"
—Rifle: Duqucsne (home)
—Basketball: CSC vs. Mansfield (away)
—Dance in Chandler Hall

SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 15

—"Golddigger's Weekend"

—Basketball: CSC vs. Lock Haven (away)

—Rifle: Geneva (away)

—•'The Happenings" (Concert), Gym

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16

—Movie (Chapel), 8:00 p.m.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18

—Basketball: CSC vs. Edinboro (away)

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19

—Wrestling: CSC vs. Grove City (away^

—Recital (Chapel)

—Geographical Society (Peirce Auditorium)

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20

—Basketball: CSC vs. Grove City (liome)

FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 21

—Dance in Chandler Hall

CORRECTION

In a review in last week's Call of the
Mallory-Pesche recital, the rank of the re-
viewer, Burton E. Hardin, was incorrectly
given as assistant professor of music. The
by-line should have read "Associate Profes-
sor of Music." The Call regrets the error.

Janet Berbcrian Will Present
Voice Recital on Wednesday

JANET BERBKKIA.N

Janet Eerberian, mezzo-soprano, assisted
by Bong Hi Kim, pianist, will present a voice
recital on Wednesday, at the College Chapel
at 8 p.m.

Works from the following composers will
be performed: Henry Purcell, Franz Liszt,
Gustav Mahler, Arnold Schoenberg, Gabriel
Faure and Claude Debussy.

A native of Virginia, Janet Berberian re-
ceived her Bachelor of Music Education de-
gree in Voice from Madison College, Harris-
onburg. Virginia, and her Master of Mu.sic
degree in Voice Pedagogy from Indiana Uni-
versity, Bloomington. Indiana, where she stu-
died with tlie late Dorotliec Manski.

Mrs. Berberian has recently begun work
toward the Doctoral degree in Voice Peda-
gogy at Indiana University. Her experience
includes participation in opera, concertizing
as a recitalist, and appearing as guest artist
with orchestra.

Before establisliing residence in Clarion,
Mrs. Berberian was vocal consultant in Mich-
igan for the Grand Rapids Board of Educa-
tion.

Page 2

THE CALL - - Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Friday, February 14, 1969

Editorially
Speaking

Do Education Courses Explain
The 'Why's' of Education?

Do American schools and colleges
destroy spontaneity and fail to edu-
cate? In an article which appeared in
the January 26 edition of The New
York Times, Israel Shenker tells of a
study that is being sponsored by the
Carnegie Corporation of New York
which gives one reason to believe that
educators simply do not educate.

Charles E. Silberman, author of
the study, stated that, "What's wrong
with schools is not that teachers don't
know what they're teaching, but that
they don't know why they're teaching
it — what the relation of their subject
is to the rest of knowledge as well as
life." In short, Mr. Silberman is chal-
lenging the relevance of education, he
is questioning its relationship to the
students' experiences and to their lives
in general.

Since many of Clarion's students
are preparing for a career in education,
Mr. Silberman's remarks should be giv-
en careful consideration. Every stu-
dent should stop to think about the ed-
ucation that is being offered at Clar-
ion, and should question themselves
about the value of the education they
are receiving. Are students at Clarion
being prepared to teach — do students,
in other words, know why they will be
teaching a particular subject, and do
they know how their subjects relate to
the rest of knowledge and to life? Do
students really know the real purpose
— the why's of a teaching career?

Many education courses are re-
quired at Clarion, including such cours-
es as the social foundations of educa-
tion, educational psychology, and
methods. These courses teach students
about education in general terms, but
do they really teach students about the
nature of education?

Does educational psychology for
example, teach students why they
should or should not teach? Perhaps
some of these courses do answer some
of these questions and are, consequent-

ly, valuable to students, but many of
Clarion's students are frequently heard
saying that education courses are "bor-
ing" and "a waste of time." What are
the reasons for comments such as
these?

Clarion is not alone with prob-
lems in teacher education. In fact,
Mr. Silberman asserted the fact that
all institutions fall short of the real
purposes in preparing students for
teaching careers.

Mr. Silberman further offers no
immediate solution, especially not on
the college level. "A study of teacher
education cannot start with the teach-
ers college ... it must start with the
public school itself, with what should
be taught, in what manner, and to what
purpose." The way that public schools
are now organized, spontaneity, initia-
tive, and love of learning are destroyed
among students and teachers, accord-
ing to Mr. Silberman.

This being the case, students pre-
paring for teaching at Clarion must
realize that they may someday be faced
with a complete revamping of the edu-
cational system, and they should now
prepare themselves for such a change.
For this reason, students should now
begin to think about what they are
^oing to be doing for the rest of their
lives. Students should also take it
upon themselves to evaluate the pur-
poses of education — to think about the
"why's" of learning.

If students are not now getting the
preparation that they need in their ed-
ucation course, they should perhaps
take on the personal and additional
responsibility of learning important
matters such as relating subjects to life
on their own. Knowing one's subject
matter is not enough — tomorrow's
teachers, as Mr. Silberman states, must
know "why" they are teaching before
they can "educate."

— C.W.

Administration Should Prepare
For Increasing 'Student Power ^

The demand for student power has
been rampaging on college campuses
across the nation for approximately
five years. This demand for more
power comes in many forms and for
many different reasons. It sometimes
comes in the form of student riots as
witnessed last spring in Columbia, or
it can come in a quiet manner as it did
three years ago at Union College in
Schenectady, New York.

The demands for student power
will continue to grow despite restraints
from administration, trustees, and fac-
ulty. It is ridiculous for anyone to
a.ssume that today's college students
are not mature enough to assume
some of the responsibility for deciding
the policies under which they will live
for four years at college. If these stu-
dents were not in school, they would
probably be married and supporting
themselves without the supervision of
their parents. Why, then, should the
administration, and others assume al-
most total responsibility for the poli-
cies? What the students want, in ef-
fect, is participation in the formula-
tion of their government.

Thus far, there have been no riots
or even quiet demands for student
power on Clarion's campus, although
one exception might be the recent stu-
dents demand for a new disciplinary
board.

Before any type of revolutioti (by
riots or otherwise) occurs on Clarion's
campus (this is not to say that there
will be), plans should be made for a
new administrative structure. The pres-
ident of Union College, Harold C. Mar-
tin, in his article "ifeport of the Presi-
dent 1967-1968." has advocated two
pos.sible methods that will work. One

works by parallels, the other by inte-
gration.

In the parallel structure, commit-
tees for study and the formation of
policies would be created separately
by students, by faculty, by administra-
tion, and by trustees. As theu" work
progresses, the committees would meet
jointly and negotiate one common poli-
cy.

In the integrated structure, there
would be one committee composed of
members from all of the constituen-
cies. This plan is the less feasible be-
cause it is not likely that all members
of the committee can meet at any one
time, the trustees especially because
of the integrated pattern of their work-

The physical structure is not what
piatters. But the workability of the
structure and whether it can withstand
non-agreement on some issue is im-
portant. Union College has not faced
any major crisis. It has changed from
a student government to an all-college
council. They also have a discipline
council comparable to the one begun
at Clarion.

The hardest aspect of change is
not in becoming accustomed to it, but
in finding time in which the change
can be made. If the change in struc-
ture is considered by all involved to
be vital to the educational institution,
then the time will be found for this
revision.

Clarion may never have an oppor-
tunity to initiate the tvpe of program
su^gestpd above, but the need is pres-
ent. Will this need be allowed to lie
dormant, fpster, and finallv burst forth
into (nossiblv) another Columbia on
Clarion's campus?

— S.M.D.

A Spotlight on Other Campuses

NJa-'JUi V^yJlCi^ca'n^

By SHERRY LEHMAN

The Pass-Fail .system nay very well be
on its way at Slippery Rock State College;
their faculty and administration voted last
Monday, Feb. 3, to resolve the question. The
Call carried an opinion poll on this subject
in early December 1968, in which the students
interviewed were shown generally In favor
of such a system . . . more later when the
results of the vote at Slippery Rock are pub-
lished.

A big concern these days on many cam-
pu.ses is the debate over the new President's
administration's suggestion to lower the vot-
ing age to 18 in every state. At Indiana
University of Pennsylvania, the student gov-
ernment has moved to appoint a committee
to establish a chapter of the National LUV
(Let Us Vote) campaign on their campus.
An opinion on the subject of lowering the
voting age from a Temple University editor-
ialist: "In an age when an 18-year-old is
generally well Informed, is treated like an
adult in the courts, and can be drafted into
military service to die for his country, it
is absurd that he should have no say in
the policies and people who will govern his
destiny." (Editorial, Temple News, 1-24-69.)

More news from Temple concerning the
elimination of what seems to be a universal
plague —the Insanity of Registration. At Tem-
ple they are aiming at netting up a more
advanced and sophisticated system of regis-
tration through computers for scheduling the
students. Schedules will apparently be sent
to the students prior to actual registration
so that the inevitable pile-up of schedule
changes will be fully taken care of before
lull registration begins.

Another change already made for this sem-
ester was a master schedule made publicly
available to the students including such in-
formation as the names of all professors
offering each course, the various times the

courses were to be offered, and the rooms
in which the classes were held. Thus at a
glance, each student could plan his own
class time schedule completely at pre-regis-
tration according to his preferences, time
needed for work or study, and hours neces-
sary for college-sponsored activities.

An article in the Millersville State College
Snapper mentioned Mayor Lindsay of New
York and his recent address to college presi-
dents and administrators in Pittsburgh during
an American Assocation of Colleges Confer-
ence on "Liberal Learning and the Social
Revolution." Mayor Lindsay suggested that
the administrators listen to their students—
and then work with them en their most "wor-
thy demands." Lindsay's address was an up-
dated, contemporary appeal to the unmoving,
staunch supporters of outmoded educational
methods, in an attempt to express the neces-
sity and inevitability of change on today's
modern campuses naturally involved in politi-
cal reform.

Shippensburg State College's library sci-
ence department has be.'n equipped with two
24-inch monitors to supplement their "Dial
Access Information Retrieval System" (DA-
IRS). With a dialing panel for the class pro-
fessor, the monitors enable all the students
of a particular class to view a particular
program. These tapes allow a student to not
only read his materal, but he can also watch
it and listen to it. The DAIRS system is
useful not only for basic research and enrich-
ment, but also for review material and simply
pleasure.

Although the system is very expensive (in
the nature of $107, (X)0) it has limitless possi-
bilities in the communications field. Ck)mplete
courses ciuld be taken through Dial Access;
wiring connected to dormitories and other
campus buildings would make it possible for
students to dial a program any hour of the
day or night.

Letters; to the Editor

On New Student Rights Proposal

To the Editor,

This letter is in reply to the Editorial writ-
ten by Ed Wozniak titled "Faculty Senate
to Discuss Proposal for Student Rights,"
which appeared in last week's Call. There is
much more involved in this issue of Student
Rights than is presented by Mr. Wozniak.

There are currently three difierent commit-
tees considering the subject of student rights.
There is the Faculty Senate Committee head-
ed bv Dr. Mellon, the Co'^imittee on Student
Affairs headed by Dr. Elliott (who wrote
"A Paper on Proposed Academic Freedom
for Students at Clarion State Ck>llcge"), and
the newly appointed Presidential Committee
on Student Judiciary headed by Dr. Harmon,
all considering the same topic. The existence
of these three committees seems to epitomize
the normal breakdown of communication at
Clarion State College.

Normally, pohcies governing Students Rig-
hts and Responsibilities would interest Stu-
dent Senate, who would seem the logical
body to bo passing regulations on these mat-
ters. We said normally.

We agree with Mr. Wozniak's interest in
a written code for CJlarion State Ck)llege. Cla-
rion's Student Ck>de is unwritten and exists
only at the discretion of the Dean of Students.
The Dean readily admitted this at an "ad
hoc" committee meeting. If Mr. Wozniak
would read closely this "Paper ..." proposed
by the Dean of Student Affairs Office he
would find that tlie code is still unwritten
and still exists at the discretion of the Dean
of Students.

Mr. Wozniak also states "The judicial pro-
cess proposed for Clarion State College is
quite fair." We bring to Mr. Wozniak's atten-
tion the following parts of "A Paper on Pro
posed Academic Freedom for Students at
Clarion State College."

"4,3.4.2. a. Original Jurisdiction: The Judi-
ciary shall have original jurisdiction over:
(1) Cases involving alleged violations of re-
gulations (as of yet unwritten) which are
referred to the Judiciary by the Office of
the DEAN OF STUDENT AFFAIRS."

"4.3.4.5. The chairman of the Judiciary
shall send to the Oflice of the DEAN OF
STUDENT AFFAIRS a written statement of
the decision and the reasons for it,"

"4,3.4.3, Appeals: All decisions of the Judi-
ciary with respect to individual and group
actions are final unless appealed to the Dean
of Student Affairs, who may Affirm, Reverse,
or ask the Judiciary to reconsider a deci-
sion."

The case started with the Dean of Student
Affairs, thus the original p^osecutor ends up
as the final court of appeals. Fair isn't it?

We also ask Mr, Wozniak to notice the
long involved steps a student must go through
to appear before the four various levels of
Judiciaries proposed by the Paper on Student
Rights, Also we ask Mr, Wozniak to remem-
ber that he may only have a case heard
at the discretion of the Dean of Student Af-
fairs, who will also hear his appeal. Why
bother with the Student Judiciary, the Dean
will be the final authority under this system.

For further information on this proposal
we would recommend the reading of the
"American Association of University Profes-
sors , . . Report of the Committee Appointed
to Review 'A Paper On Propo.sed Academic
Freedom for Students' ..." The opinion of
the AAUP committee is as follows:

"The defects of the proposal are verbosity
in grand, sweeping statements liable to any
variety of interpretations— and that much be-

cause of the bad English which rocks back
and forth much like Natty Bumpo between
the 'poetic' and the common— and vague am-
biguity when points of actual power and pro-
cedure are reached. Many more references
to later sections would be necessary to make
earlier ones intelligible and the whole docu-
ment sorely needs an index. Tliat is, it needs
editing very much, and revision still more.
We recommend that it be referred to a com-
mittee for rewriting, for in its present form
it is almost beyond the possibilities of human
consideration with all of its prolix ambiguity.

"Worst of all, the document lays all too
heavy a burden on the Dean of Student Af-
fairs and his office. To ask the Dean to
exercise the lone responsibility which this
proposal thrusts upon him is to ask more
and expect more of an administrative officer
than we should."

We suggest that the three committees cur-
rently working on this issue combine their
resources.

Mr. Wozniak should be commended for
showing interest in this matter and for his
investment of time, but the complexity of
this subject requires much more research
and analysis than can be handled by one
student working alone.

RAYMOND W. YUTZY
LAWRENCE D. CARTER
Members of the Clarion Students'
Association Constitutional Committee

EDITOR'S REPLY

The following is a reply to the above let-
ter to Ed Wozniak, Call reporter.

Dear Mr. /utzy and Mr Carter,

You, too, should be commended for your
interest la student rights for Clarion. And
I concede that there is much, much more
involved in the issue of student rights than
my limited time and space would allow me
to discuss. And if you, Mr. Yutzy and Mr.
Carter, would take some of your own advice,
and "read closely" my article in last weeks
Call you would realize that 1 made no preten-
sion to know all about the issue of Student
Rights, or that the "Paper" was acceptable
in its present form, I quote from my article
of February 7, "It (the proposed paper) is
a GOOD BASIS TO BEGIN BUILDING upon
to establish a more comprehensive code, '
I quote again from the same paragraph:
"Undoubtedly, other flaws will be found that
will require revision," Certainly, Mr, Yutzy
and Mr, Carter, you could not suppose that
I support the "paper" in its present form.
You state in your letter, "If Mr, Wozniak
would read closer this " , , , paper" proposed
by the dean of student affairs he would find
that the code is stiU unwritten and still exists
at the discretion of the Dean of Students."
I find this statement very ambiguous, but
I believe that you are trying to say that
the code has not yet been accepted by the
college, because it has obviously written, by
your own admission, by the office of the
Dean of Students. Furthermore, I have read
the "Paper ..." and can find nothing that
would tell me that the code is as yet unac-
cepted. But I challenge you to find anj^here
in my article a statement that implies that
the code has been accepted, I quote from
the first paragraph of the February 7 article.
". , , A Paper on Proposed Academic Free-
dom for Students at Clarion State College,"
prepared by the office of the Dean of Student
Affairs, is now being considered by a commit-
tee of the faculty senate , , ." In short. I
krww the code is aot yet accepted by the

college; I stated that fact in my article and
I cannot understand how you missea the po-
int.

You have listed section 4,3.4.5, of Article
IV as not being acceptable to you. This sec-
tion simply states that a written statement
of the decision and ths reasons for it should
be submitted by the judiciary to the Dean
of Students. You have failed to give reasons
why this section is unacceptable.

You also state that, "The case started with
the Dean of Student Affairs, thus, the original
prosecutor ends up as the final court of Ap-
peals." First, the case does not necessarily
begin with the Dean of Student Affairs, al-
though it may. The Student-Faculty Judiciary
may hear cases from all lower courts in
the judicial system, a fact clearly siated
in my article. Finally, the Dean of Student
Affairs may only hear appeals. He is not
given authority to reverse a decision of "in-
nocent" from any judicial body. I think that
this is fair.

Furthermore, you state, ". . . that he" (the
accused) "may only have a case heard at
the discretion of the Dean of Student Affairs."
I am afraid that you are wrong again Mr.
Yutzy and Mr. Carter. I quoted in my article
and it is clearly stated in the "Paper ..."
that the accused ". . . shall have the right to
appear before one or more members of a
duly constituted judicial body." The Dean
will be tlie final authority only after one
or more judiciaries of the judicial system
have found the accused guilty. Then and
only then, may the Dean be asked to make
a decision.

As I hav2 stated previously, this code for
the college is not completely acceptable as
it is. And you have brought out some good
points to consider in revising it. But I believe
that you have been too harsh in your criti-
cism, and that you have misinterpreted many
statements in the "Paper . . ." and in my
article concerning it.

ED WOZNIAK

Misconduct Reputed

To the Editor,

It has been brought to the attention of this
committee that there has been considerable
amount of damage to tables, chairs, and lav-
atory facilities in Chandler Hall during the
las* two weekend dances.

The purpose of having weekend dances is
to give the students who manage to stay on
campus for the weekend something to do. Al-
though the facilities on this campus are
rather limited, Chandler Hall is about Uie
only place where a decent dance can be held.

Unfortunately, if this type of misconduct,
"showmanship," or exhibitionism must con-
tinue, I am sure the administration will take
actions to prevent any more damage — actions
such as cancelling weekend dances. If this
happens, I'm sure there will, once again, be
resounding cries of the "Great CJlarion Void"
or "What is there to do around here?" The
answer, of course, will be slow (action will
slowly fade out on the part of the students),
and once again the "Grer.t Clarion Non-Ac-
tives" will prevail. Who will be to blame?
(Only a fool spits in his own well!)

Respectfully,

GEORGE HALL, Student Coordinator,.

Social Committee

Nominees Challenged

To the Editor,

I, Raymond Yutzy, nominee for the office
of President of the Student Senate, do hereby
challenge any and all other nominees for
the office of President to two informal public
debates.

One to be held in the dining hall of Forest
Manor, the second to be held on Campus.

These debates are to be held on Tuesday,
Wednesday, and/or Thursday of next week.
They shall be open to the public and questions
from the floor will be encouraged.

If no other nominees are willing to debate,

(Continued on page 3)

The Clarion Call

CALL Office^ Room J, Harvey Hall
Clarion State College, Clarion, Penna.

EDITORIAL STAFF:

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF J Carolyn Welesko

NEWS EDITOR Sandy Diesel

FEATURE EDITOR Sue Fair

COPY EDITOR _ Rosemary Slebodnik

EXCHANGE EDITOR Sherry Lehman

BUSINESS STAFF:

ADVERTISING MANAGER ! Frank Naples

CIRCULATION MANAGERS Pam Rider, Connie Ireland

REPORTERS AND STAFF MEMBERS:

ADVISOR Richard K. Redfern

■rwi ti

n nnvi kMiA
Aswcunoi

Friday, February 14, 1969

THE CALL — Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Page 3

■• V

f t »

DEAN'S LIST

The 327 students listed below secured a quality average of 3.45 or better for the
Ist Semester of 1968-1969 and are eligible for the Dean's list. The list includes both
Venango (14) and Clarion Campus (313) full-time undergraduate students. It is made
up of approximately the upper ten per cent (10%) of the student body.

Adams, Linda J.
Adams. Sue
AUttn, Janet
Anderson, Inigrid
Arendas, David
Aufae«M!r, Linda C.
Bagrvato, Stephen J.
Banyay, Beverly Jo
Barth, Margaret M.
Beckstine, Melinda
BeU. Clyde J.
Bertonsky, Carol A. \
Best, Dorina G.
Bickerstaff, Donna
Blsh, Forrest
Bish, Joseph W.
Black, Maraha E.
Bloom, Francis A.
Boudros, Penny
Brady, Karen H.
Brem, Mary L.
Brest, Nancy Jean
Brlczlnski, Sherry
Britton, Peggy A.
Brotiiers, Jo*in J.
Brown, Robert E.
Brown. WUUam O.
Brush, Anita L.
Burgeson, Rita K.
Butcher, John A.

Butterworth, Ktva
Cameron, Elizabeth
Carroll, John E.
Carver, Diane
Catanese, Frank
Chamberlajin, Hilda
Chandler, Carolyn
Cheers, Aim R.
Chiatello, Joyce L.
Coleman, Janet L.
CopeUo, Linda M.
Crawshaw, Helen 'rluth

Cronenweth, Judith
Crossland, Carol A.

Croyle, Beverly J.

Oalmaso, Helen J.

Daniels. J'anet

Davles, Christine

Davis. Nancy E.

Defence, Judith L.

Degano, Barbara L.

Degraw, Mart* E.

Delong, Dixie L.

Denvaio, Linda J.

Dem^rte, Dennis N.

Demma. William V.

DiUs, Ed-ward A.

Dix. Kristine M.

Dobsmi, Patricia L.

Dominick, Ronald A.

Dornan, Robert R.

Doyle, Wayne K.

Dunkle, Terr! L.

Durst, Terri A.

Egldlo, Sandra C.

Elders. Mary Anne

Elliott, JiU K.

Emery, Robert

Emerick, Linda K.

Emmer, Barbara L.

«'arr';ll, Kathryn L.

Ferguson, Elizabeth

Ferrari, Adeline J.

Fillpowski, Jospeh

FiUlan, Beatrice

Fleet, Nancy C.

Flennpr. Harry

Franzetta. Marilyn

Frederick, Valerie

Fye, Tamalyn Kay

Gallaeher, Margaret

Ceedey, Donald L.

German. Richard W.

Giffln, Daniel

Giliiousen, Shari L.

Gmuca, Jacqueline

Mach, John W., Jr.

Haminon, Kathryn

Hunnotd, Roberta L.

Hanst, Karyl L.

Hardwsy, Vicki M.

Harriger, Linda L.

Hathaway, PrisciUa

Hazen, Lura L.

Hcinrichcr, Suzann

Heintz, Gertrude M.

Helhowski, Linda

Henry. Hope A.

Heplino, Linda J.

Ueplcr, Lowell Eugene
Hoegle, Barbara A.

Hoffman, Daniel G.
Hoffman, Dorothy A.

Holmbere, Susan J.
Hoover, Margaret S.
Hopkins, Jacqueline

Hovls, CyntJiia ,To

Hrinya, Eleanor S.

Huff, Virginia L.

Humes, WlUiam D.
I^ms, Barbara Jan
Innocent, Diane R.
James, Dawn E.
Jancsar. Kenneth F.
Jaroslck, Joscspih J.
JeweU. Gale A., Sr.
Johnson, Karen
Johnston, Ruth L.
Kauffman, Sandra L.
Keith, Emory M.
Kerestes. Avanell
Kielty, Pamela J.
Kimmel, Dan R.
Klndel. June Rudolph
King, Dolores V.
Kinney, Mary M.
Kiser, Suellcn
Klimezek, Maryann
Klinger, Barbara
Kitngler, Joan
KUngler, John
Klingler, Marietta
Knowles, Sue A.
Koly^rt, Don.il Id A.
Kohut, Jay
Koelik. SaUy L.
Kostreva, Michael
Kosier, Marcella A.
Kramlch, Linda E.
Krlebel, Terry L.
Kriebel. Kay C.
Kuznicki, Karen S.
Lang, Diane M.
Lang. Robert B.
Liaur, Mary £.
Law, Ana J.
Lawry, Dorothy J.
Laws, Norman R.
L^ppla, Nancy J.
Levis, Boyd
Lcvine, Susan R.
Ljechti, Laura

Ll^a«hcBky, Rose M.
LltUc, Candaee J.

LoewenthaJ, Wolfgang
Long, Joanne M.

Lucas, Robert Alan
LuccI, Adcle M.

Lucci, Sam J.

Luciow, CJregory A.

Li^etlch, Helen M.
Lyda, Constance K.

Mscuga, Judith A.

Mad«r, Rosalind G.

Marks, Robert T.

MarshaU, Phyllis

Martin, Christine

Mason, Linda J.

MiU^ena, Sherry E.

Master, Beth A.

M^tlack, Jeanne

Matusky, John R.

Matvlko, John W.

McCauliff. Mary L.

McCllncey, Patricia

McCoJlum, Janis
■McCorkle, Wrayanne

McCormack, Susan J.

McCullough, Harry

McGeorge, Wilbert

McHenry, Margaret
■ McHviiEh, Marilyn R.

Mcllhatten, Fred C.

McClaln, Pamela B.

McMillan, Gary C.
J McMurdo, Cynthia

Mike, Josephine

Milbrandt, Jayne L.

Miller, Marlene

Mlncemoj-er, Nancy

MltcheU. Kaye E

MoUlck, Kathleen

Mori, Wayne A.

Muczynski, Frances

Murphy, Robert E.

Mushrush, Patricia

Nnccarato, Bonita

Namie, Carla N.

Nellson, Thomas Jay

Neilson, Richard R.

Nest»r, Bonnie Jo

Newhouse, Eialne B.

Nicely, Bormle A.

Nixon, Nancy H.

Nowacki, Mary L.

Nuhfer, Margaret

Oleksa, Linda M.

Orris, Cathlcen J.

Ott. Mary Roberta

Overturf, William

Packard, Susan I.

Peters, Ronald A.

Peters. Karen E.

Petruska, Patricia

Pfanr.enschmldt, Charleen

Pfeifer, Carol A.

PhlUips, Willis V.

Pierce, Gregory W.
Pietropoliii. Patricia
Plockl, Kathleen A.
Pollock, Sandra
Popcke, Chrlsta H.
Powell, John C.
Ramlcone, Dcnlse M.
Raybuck, Edward
Reasingcr, Joseph
Rehner, Donald L.
Riddle, Linda K.
Rodgers. Robert J.
Roslanowick, Miirilyn
Sabato, Carlo J.
Sandrock. John H.
Sarvcr, Nancy E.
Savenko, Constance
SaviUe, Ronald
Scalzott, Bonita M.
Schalcosky, Karin
Schekk, Janice K.
Schoenberger, Sandra
Schrecengost. Thomas
Sebrlng, Deaima L.
Selker, JudHh M.
Sesack, Marsha S.
Seyler, Michael C.
Shaffer, Linda K.
Shearer, Virginia
Shields, Andrea L.
Bhotts, Susan S.
Shoup, Kathy E.
Shultz, James A.
Sllverberg, Ada L.
Sivak, Patricia A.
Smeltz, Roy L, II
Smeltz, R. Elaine M.
Smith, Linda S.
Smith, Thomas
SoUday, WUma J.
Somers, Thomas W.
SU*rk. Karen E.
Stark, Cheryl E.
Steele, Sydney S.
Stephenson, Lorraine
Stewart, Demia L.
Stiglitz, Elizabeth
Stover, Faye W.
Strlght, Linda M.

Strattan, Sandra J.
Swallow, Ruth E.

Swartzwelder, Ruth

Szczerba, Josephine

Szczerba, Rosemarie

Taddeo. Lavonda L.

Talaber, Stephenie

Taylor, Shirley A.

Tegano, Marie E.

Thomas, Connie A.

Thomas. Madgelene

Thompson, Michael

Tcmey, Linda C.

Torrence, Lynn

Trautman, George C.

Triola, Mary L.

Turner, John A.

Tweedy, George

Ummer, Linda E.

Vandyke, Harriet A.

Vendor, Louellen M.

Venturella. Judith

Wagner. Norma J.

Wallace, Warren G.

Waltermire, Linda

Weeber, Rebecca A.

Weeter. Sally Lynn

Weidenboerner, Dennis

Weston, Linda K.

Whiting, Carolyn M.

Wickstrom, Frederick

Williams. Alfred S.

Williamson, Pamela

Wlsnlewski, Joanne

Wist, George Richard

Wolflnger. Donna M.

Woolbaugh, Bonita

Wray, Carol L.

Yeany, Nancy Jean

Yukslc, Karen Lee

Zagorac, Marsha L.

Zakula, Elaine

Zanot, Linda D.

Zezza, Pauline J.

Zuber, Harold L.

VENANGO —

Abernathy, Anne

Ausel. Barbara Butts

Brodman, Bemice K.

Brown, Ronald Randolph

Fry. Robert Bunnell

GiUen. Deborah Jeanne

Kraft, Rose Harter

Lavery. David Lee

McGlnty, Terrence

Nelson. Peggy Ann

Novak, Patricia Susan

O'Netl, Peggy Ann

Schumacher, Linda

Steele, Joan Mays

Happenings to Appear Saturday,
Girls Ask Guys to Weekend Events

A Peek At Greeks

SIGMA SIGMA SIGM.%

The, members of Sigma Sigma Sigma wish
to congratulate Amy Wladyka on being chos-
en to represent the Tri Sigmas in the Miss
CSC Contest,

We woUld lik6 to recognize the girls who so
graciously have volunteered to represent the
"Sigma Sinkers" in intramural basketball.
They are: Joyce Otto, Ldnda Green, Rita
Roper, Becky Davies, Kaughtsy Gunnell, Shir-
ley Taylor, Elaine Debiak, and Peggy Ward.

We would like to thank the brothers of
Theta Xi and the brothers of Alpha Gamma
Phi for requesting our song group at their
rush parties this past week.

ALPHA SIGMA TAU

Congratulations to Susan Paul on her recent
lavaliering to Ray Orzulak, Tau Kappa Ep-
silon.

We're looking forward to seeing the soror-
ity and fraternity crests in the Union— this
will be a fine addition to the new Student
Union.

The AT Sextet is looking forward to sing-
ing at the fraternity smokers.

The members of this year's "Top Taus
Basketball Team" are: Cookie Morgan, Carol
Kahle, Carol DeMoss, Rose Gatesman, Carol
"Pink" Palinkas, Cindy Allen, Sue Graham,
and Jane Blair.

Pins, Rings, Bells

PINS

Jeanne Kurtzhals, CSC, to Bud Schmader,
Phi Sigma Epsilon.

RINGS

Larry Richardson, Bethany College, to
Becky Dr>ke. CSC.

JackMechas, Alpha Gamma Phi, to Cathy
Orres, CSC.

Gary Martin, Phi Sigma Epsjlon, to Diane
Riden, Slippery Rock.

fiElXS

Sara Cox. Zeta Tau Alpha, to Tony Dong-

Happy Valentine's Day!

Valentine's Day is (for all those who don't
know) today. Traditionally Feb. 14 is dedica-
ted to those who have permitted themselves
to "fall in love."

It is also a day when Valentine greetings
are sent to loved ones or to those that would
li|{e to have a "loved one" with fi \ri\e (but
appropriate) "Be My Valentine" attached. To
all those who are in "love" at Clarion (or
those that would like to be in love) best
Welshes are extended for a pleasant Valen-
tine's Day.

FRANK M, CAMPBELL

By LINDA KOVANIS

Dear Girls,

Tired of sitting in the dorm weekend after
weekend, month after month, semester after
semester? Here's a chance to snatch a date
with that special someone. This weekend Cla-
rion will hold a "Golddigger's Weekend" with
the girls asking the boys to the social events.
The best part of this de.'-l is the price— all
events arc free. On Friday night the^Gold-
diggers will perform at t'^e dance in dhand-
ler Hall.

Highlighting the weekend will be a concert
Saturday night in Tippin Gym where The
Happenings will perform :'t 8 p.m. This cqn-
tempory group con.sists of Dave Libert, Tom
Guiliano, Bob Miranda, and Bemie La Porta.
"See You In September," "Go Away Little
Girl," and "My Mammy" are just a few
of their hits. Besides singing their own -^ongs.
The Happenin;is give impressions of Tlie Roll-
ing Stones, Bob Dylan, and Johnny Mathis.

Depending on vocal strength and pe|{6onal-
ity, The Happenings have developed a so-
phisticated stage act for show business.
They've appeared on The Johnny Carson

Show," "Smothers Brothers," at the Flamin-
go in Las Vegas, and in a triumphal tour
of Brazil. Besides singing and performing,
they write some of their own songs. Recently
they formed Mira-Lee Productions which will
produce other groups. The Happenings are
"what's happening."

On Friday, Feb. 21, a folk-oriented singing
group Irom Indiana University of Pennsyl-
vania will perform in the Chapel at 8 p.m.
The Folkmen were organized in 1964 to play
at parties and college campuses in Western
Pennsylvania. They went on to play in coffee
houses along the East Coast and in 1967 won
first prize in the Intercollegiate Music Com-
petition. Members of the group are Warren
Allen, D. C. Fitzgerald, Jeff Kelley, and Alan
Luckey. Their music ranges from folk songs
to spirituals.

So girls, this time it's up to you. You
have no excuse for missing these events.
Snatch yourself up a date and have a good
time this weekend.

Yours truly,

A supporter of the social committee

Dancers Needed: Debaters Best
Cabaret Planned An'®'»g ^^ Teams.

For Early April

Alpha Psi Omega, the honorary dramatics
fraternity, will sponsor a new type of enter-
tainment in early April. It will be a cabaret,
or a nightclub, revue, for an adult audience.
The production will be two separate shows,
each about an hour in length, performed
one after the other. Both shows will feature
Broadway hits and songs from popular mo-
vies.

There will be production numbers featur-
ing chorus girls; these numbers will include
"Cabaret" and "Can-Can." There will also
be comedy routines, solo singers, and dan-
cers. The dances will be done to tunes like
"Pink Panther," "Steam Heat," and "Heat
Wave." Comedy tunes will include "Bosom
Buddies," "Motherhood March," and "My
Heart Belongs to Daddy." Other music will
be "Impossible Dream." "Satin Doll," "The
"Lady is a Tramp," "What Now, My Love."
and "It's Just One of Those Songs,"

Mr. Milutin Lazich. instructor of music,
will help with the music; Raine Martin will
act as choreographer; Kathy Barlon and
Pam McFeaters will accompany the acts on
the piano; and Dottie Shaw is in charge
of costuming. The shows will be directed
by Ron Reed, who has performed in night-
clubs and worked in similar revues, with the
assistance of Connie Alexis and Connie Kus-
iolek.

There are openings for dancers, especially
men. Anyone interested in this, or in orches-
tration is asked to contact Ron Reed, Phil
Ross, or any other member of the production
staff in the near future.

AT THE MOVIES

In Review. . •
'The World of Apu'

By JOHN MATVIKO

The American movie of late has become
an extremely fast-moving affair. When there
is killing it must be done quickly (for ^exam-
ple "Bonnie and Clyde"). If the movie has
action, it must be constant. ("Bullitt"). Even
the affairs that American men have must
be handled very quickly ("Petulia"). Some
of the newer techniques, particularly quick
cuts and the split screen, have added to
this rapid-fire quality that seems to typify
the American movie. In a very definite sense
the movies only reflect the fast-moving so-
ciety in which we live. All of this becomes
quite apparent when one sees a movie such
as the Indian film "The World of Apu,"
directed by Satyajit Ray.

The film revolves around the character
of Apu who lives in the city of Calcutta.
Apu is too poor to continue going to college,
yet he cannot accept a menial job. He goes
to a wedding with a friend and ends up
marrying the girl to prevent her loss of honor.
The couple falls deeply in love with one ano-
ther only to have fate end their happiness.
Apu's wife has died during childbirth but
the child has survived. Apu flees but event-
ually comes to realize that he must win
the child's acceptance.

Ck)ntrasted to American films, the movie
is very slow moving. Ray's direction, how-
ever, is superb. When Apu and his wife are
together we know that they are in love. We
do not need odd camera shots of them making
love, or fast cuts of how glamorous a couple
they are, as an American director might
make it. Instead we need only that one shot
of the faces of two people deeply in love.
This is all that Ray gives us but at times
it is more than we can handle. "The World
of Apu" is a slow but richly rewarding exper-
ience for any serious movie-goer.

"The World of Apu" will be shown tonight
at 7:30 in the Peirce Auditorium.

Compile 13-3 Mark

Four Clarion debaters compiled the best
win-loss record among 76 teams from 26
states and the District of Columbia in the
Marshall Wythe Debate Tournament last
weekend at William and Mary College.

The Clarion debaters posted a four-man
record of 13 wins and tliree losses to take
top honors. Northwestern took second place
with 12-4.

At the end of eight preliminary rounds,
Clarion juniors Mary Lou McCauliff, Jc^-
stown, and Betti Ferguson, Gibsonia, wefe
tied for first place with a 7-1 record, but
lost to Richmond in the quarterfinals.

McCauliff and Ferguson had wins over
Northwestern, Navy, Wake Forest, DePauw,
King's, Bowling Green and Capital, and a
loss to Augustana in the preliminaries.

Junior Kaye Berkey, Jennerstown, and sen-
ior Pat Dobson, Penn Hills, compiled a 6-2
record in the preliminaries and missed qual-
ifying for the quarterfinals when the tie was
broken on speaker points.

Dobson and Berkey finished in tenth place
overall, posting wins over Miami, Bates, Am-
erican, Wisconsin, Illinois State and Ohio Un-
iversity, and losses to Wayne State and Nor-
thern Illinois.

Both winning teams received pxlaques writ-
ten in the script of Colonial Williamsburg.

Venango News

Changes at Venango

New courses being offered at Venango
Campus this semester include geology, Ameri-
can prose, advanced composition, and envi-
ronmental biology.

Another change at the Venango Campus
is the addition of Saturday classes. This
change has been made to expand the library
facihties. One of the classrooms has been
converted into ' a library reading room for
students. For 'this reason, space does not
enable all classes to meet during the five-
day week.

Student Senate Activities

Gloria Picl and Jill Will will fill the va-
cancies of cultural committee chairman and
vice president of Student Senate for the se-
cond semester on Thursday. Both girls were
elected at the first meeting of the second
semester.

Also at the first meeting, it was decided
that the prize money of $75 from Venango's
entry in the Autumn Leaf Parade would be
donated to the Lee Bleustein Memorial Fund.

New Resident Assistants

Three new riesident assistants have been
added to the staff at Montgomery Hall. These
students are Barb Stevens, Harry Hont, and
Ted Pappas.

Letters to the Editor

(Continned from page 2)

I shall be present to discuss questions with
any interested students.

This is your student government! Show an
interest.

RAY YUTZY

The lines at the cafeteria are getting longer
^nd lopg9f «11 ttha. Une.

Student Senate elections are just around tJie
corner. Students are reminded that they have
no grounds for complaints next I'ear if they
don't vote tliis year.

Future Flicks

Tonight and tomorrow the Orpheum will
continue the double feature: Walt Disney's
"Horse in the Gray Flannel Suit" and Dean
Martin's horse opera, "Five Card Stud." An-
other double beginning on Sunday features
"The Young Runaways" and "Anyone Can
Play."

Following Otto Preminger's "Skickx>" at
the Garby will be an unusual pairing of two
of last year's biggest hits. Warren Beatty
and Faye Dunaway return Sunday as "Bonnie
and Clyde," while Sandy Dennis comes back
in "Up the Dowti Staircase." This duo will
be replaced on Wednesday by Ste\e McQueen
starring in "BuUit."

Clarions lh\rf^-Om' Year Man
Sees Many Changes on Campus,
Particularly in the Student Body

By ANN ROHRBAUGH

Frank M. Campbell, assistant professor in
social studies, has been at Clarion for 31
years, longer than any otlier faculty member.
Mr. Campbell is the supervisor of the social
studies student teachers, and teaches a me-
thods couxse, and also teaches sociology.

Following his graduation from Grove City
College, Mr. Campbell moved to Clarion and
taught at Oarion High School for five years.
In 1937 he was asked to come to the col-
lege as a demonstration teacher and to start
a language department of French and Span-
ish. For a while he worked at the high school
and at the college, but eventually the col-
lege job required all of his time.

Naturally, Mr. Campbell has seen many
changes on the Clarion campus. When he
arrived, Old Science, the Chapel, Harvey
Hall, Davis, Training School, Becht, and Sem-
inary Hall were the only buildings on cam-
pus, besides Egbert which was just under
construction. After the war, Ballentine was
built followed by Given, Ralston, Peirce Sci-
ence Center, and Tippin Gymnasium.

The need for the new buildings was cau-
sed by the increase in students and faculty.
When Mr. Campbell came to Oarion there
were 22 faculty members and 304 students
Everyone knew everyone else, and the stu-
dents were often entertained by the faculty
It was easy for students to get in touch
with their instructors, and they often visitejl
their teachers at their homes.

Helped Recruit Students

There were only one or two teachers in
each department. Most of the students wer^
enrolled in elementary education, thougji
there were some in English, math and sci^-
ence. After 1939, however, the specialized
library science department attracted many
sltidents. i

During his early years at Clarion, Mr.
Campbell helped to recruit students as di^
all the other faculty members. He said each
teacher was assigned a district and it waS
his job to visit high schools in the area
and try to influence students to come to
Clarion.

There has not been a change in the atti-
tude of the administrators, according to Mr.
Campbell, because some of the same deans
are still at Clarion. When the college was
considerably smaller, the president and deaas
knew all the students. Of course knowing
everyone is impossible today because the stu-
dents are now dealt with by number rather
than by name.

Mr. Campbell noted that the biggest changfe
of all was in the students themselves. The
student today is more independent in many
aspects, especially financially. Between the
depression and World War II, the studentis
were dependent on their earnings to remain
in school. Almost all students had a job and
they usually earned about 25 cents an hour.
The students received their checks to endorse
them, but then the check was automatically
applied to their expenses.

An interesting student financial problem
was recalled by Mr. Campbell. Once a stu-
dent approached Mr. Campbell and asked him
to cut his hair because it was too long to
go to a dance. Mr. Campbell told the boy
he had never cut hair and advised him to
go to a barber, but the boy simply couldn't
afford it.

'Official Barber'

Though he was inexperienced, Mr. Camp-
bell cut the boy's hair. Unfortunately, he got
it too short at places, but a brown crayon
took care of those spots. It wasn't long before
Mr. Campbell became the "official barber."

The rules and regulations for students liv-
ing in dormitories were more strict years
ago. Freshman girls had to be in by 7 and
upperclassmen by 10, unless they had special
permission.

The role of the college has changed some-

FRANK M. CAMPBELL

what over the years. At one time the coUcgc
sponsored parties In Becht for all the stu-
dents and faculty. The college furnished food
and variety shows were held by the students.
Tables in the dining hall were once decorated
by the students and the art department awar-
de<i prizes to those with the most attractive
celite<T>ieces.

, Mvd Signifies Progress

Group singing often took place in the cafe-
teiaa lalso, as well as entertainment following
meals. Parents' Day was also considerably
different many years ago. Both parents of
th^ -students used to visit for the weekend
and stay overnight in the dorms, participat-
ing in various activities planned for their
benefit.

Mr. Campbell also said the town of Clarion
has grown with the college, both economi-
cally and in population. Today Uie town is
dependent on the college, but it is rather
a ' mutual dependence. The college has
brought many new people to Clarion to serve
in instructional and non-instructional posi-
tions, and these people have found a place
to live in Clarion.

When Mr. Campbell first came to Clarion,
there wds mXid on many areas of the cam-
pus due t9 the construction. Through the
years there haven't been many times without
mud-.somowhexe on tlie campus. This leads
Mr. Campbell' to say, "Mud signifies pro-
gress." He regards all the changes as being
for' the good and lie predicts many more
in the decade to conie.

By 1979 he estimates that Clarion will have
7,000 students. As Clarion started as a normal
school and became a state college, he feels
quite confident that in the near future Clar-
ion win become a university.

Mr. Campbell has been active in many
college activities and has held several posi-
tions. He was assistant dean of men for
many yea^^s and lived in Egbert and Sem-
inary Halls as a director. He has been an
advisor to Sigma Tau Gamma and Phi Sig-
ma Epsilon fraternities and has been editor
of the alumni newspaper. He is especially
proud of tjif f*« that he has only missed
two days of school in 31 years.

"It has been a long time and a short time,"
says Mf.. Canjpbcll. "The years have been
most pleasant ukdor Dr. Chandler and Dr.
Gemmell, and it has always been a pleasure
to come to school." Mr. Campbell plans to
retire in seven or eight years.

First education of women in the U.S. was
in the "Dames Schools" where they were
taught to read and sew, but not always to
write.

On May. 24, 1830, the first train drawn
by a steam engine rolled down 12 miles of
track on the .B and 0.

In March 1853 Congress ordered an explor-
ation' at public expense to find the best route
for a railroad to the Pacific Ocean.

Your roommate can't
sleep in the dark?

Think it over^ over coffee.
ThcThink Drink.

Por yeof Mm TkM Drink M*|. «*ll< 7SC (M r««r "'"M ("^ •MrMp Is?

rHiMi Drink Mac D»pt. N. P.O. •» 559. Hem Ti>fk..N. T. 10046. The Intwinlrtd*! C«f«M OrgaruMtua

Page 4

THE CALL — Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

The !§iport.<ii Scene

PICTURED ABOVE is the 1968-69 varsity uayKeiuali
team, which now has an over-all record of 5-11. From
left to right are: Thomas Beck, assistant coach; Greg,
manager; Ray Ryaceski, Joe Podolak, Regis Ruane, Den-

nis Dixon, Bob Fusco, George Lawry, John Park, Ernie
Westerman, Larry Kubovchick, Robert Martin, Dennis
Luce, Joe Chalmers, captain; Larry Cope, manager; and
John Joy, head coach.

Eagles Net 102 Points;
Lose to California by 4

The Clarion State eagers team went into Thursday, the Eagles will meet Grove City

three figures on the scoreboard for the first in Tippin Gym.

time this season, but they stiU fell victim «i>i«m

to the Vulcans of California State in a 106-102 CLARION FG FP TP

scoring spree in Tippin Gymnasium last Sat- Chalmers 3 5 11

urday. Kulx)vchicii 3 2 8

Coach John Joy ordered the Golden Eagles Lawry 5 4 14

into a full court press for the entire contest Martin 7 8 22

but the Vulcans maintained a steady lead Ruane 13 6 32

with a 51-47 halftime edge. Brooks 6 3 15

Regis Ruane set a blistering pace for the — — ~

Eagles with 32 points, including 13 field goals. Totals 37 28 102

Buddy Martin was second with 22; Buddy r'4iii?rM>MiA vr w ti»

leads the Eagle scoring thus far this season CALIFORNIA FG FP TP

with 217 points or an average of 13.5 points Floriani 7 7 21

per game. Greene 6 7 19

Now 5-11 overall and 1-5 in conference Taylor 5 3 13

play, the Clarion State squad takes to the Milligan 7 14

road for three games when they meet Mans- Kimo 10 2

field State tonight. Lock Haven tomorrow Hanna 2 15

night, in an attempt to avenge an earlier Orange 13 6 32

one-point loss, and Edinboro Tuesday to bat- — — —

tie the Fighting Scots of Jim MacDonald. Totals 41 24 106

Freshman Cage Team

Riflemen Outgun
W& J, 1262-1218

Clarion riflemen had little trouble outgun-
ning tlie Washington and • Jefferson sharp-
shooters Friday night, 1262- J218, on the Presi-
dents' home range.

Galen Ober's squad is now 7-3 in the West-
ern Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Rifle League
with four duals and one triangular meet to go.

The Golden Eagle guns rank third among'
the nine teams, witli Allegheny and Pitt plac-
ing first and second respectively.

They will host Duquesne University on Fri-
day night, and travel to Beaver Falls for a
Saturday meet with Geneva.

CLARION Prone Kneelinc Standing Totals

H. Hileman 94 89 72 255

D. Weible 89 86 75 250

D. Emerick 93 83 72 248

C. Bates 96 87 72 255

J. Dailey 93 89 72 254

1262

w & J

B. Bates 90 70 76 236

R. Johnson 92 73 70 235

B. Slotter 97 88 80 265

L. Corridon 89 68 77 234

E. Malachosky .. 93 82 73 248

1218

MEMBERS of the Eagles' freshman basketball team, who
will be seeking varsity positions next season, include,
left to right: Jim Schultz, Albert Ritchie, Greg Thomp-

son, Tom Murtaugh, Fred Haas, George Victain, Tom
Frye, Mike Rastatter, Carl Jefferis, Don Niver, Tom
Mudyer, and Coach Stan Hallman.

Hun Judo Team Ties for 3rd Place;
Tom Komis Achieves Perfect Score

For its first match of the season, the CSC
Hun Judo Club sent six men plus an alter-
nate to the third annual Juniata Invitational
Judo Tournament last Saturday at Hunting-
ton, Pa. Forty two contestants from seven
teams fought for the team championship mi
the main floor of the Memorial Gymnasium
at Juniata College. The teams were from
Penn State, Slippery Rock, Lock Haven, Cla-
rion, Newark, Juniata, and Montclair. Mr.
Freeman of Princeton University, a godan
(fifth degree black belt) was present to as-
sure the proper execution of the tournament,
and to referee many of the games. Other
referees were Harry Miller, coach of Lock
Haven; and Andor P-Jobb, coach of Clarion.

Juniata College Judo Team fought for first
place in the final ahiai, battling Newark En-
gineering, and won with a score of 30 to
20, out of 60 possible points. Newark Engin-
eering was the champion team of the 1968
eastern collegiate meet at Georgetown Uni-
versity, Washington, D.C. This further inten-
sified the importance of Juniata's victory.

After the championship games, 14 men put
on an exhibition meet for the benefit of tlie
audience and for the contestants' individual
experience. Altogether 56 judokas attended
the tournament. The successful attendance at
the tournament more and more indicates that
&part judo is becoming an "in" thing on
college campuses.

The CSC Hun Judo Qub was represented
by six strong men: Ralph Peasley, three
losses, one win of seven points, John DeFas-
sio, three losses, one win of 10 points, Tom
Komis, four wins of 10 points each. Bill Clark,
two losses, one win of 10 points, one draw,

Ray Weaver, two losses, two 10-point wins.
Rick Jones, three losses, c ne win of 10 points,
and John Brestensky, three losses and one
draw.

Tom Komis, a freshman from Pittsburgh
majoring in physical education, who had in-
herited the captainship of the Judo Team
from Nick Gbur after his graduation in Jan-
uary 19G9, once again proved to be an ex-
cellent sportsman. He was one of the few
contestants of the tournament who was able
to achieve a perfect score in all the con-
tests. It is most likely that Tom will be
the first product of our college as a black
belt holder.

The CSC Hun Judo Club tied for third
place with Slippery Rock and Penn State.
The Clarion Huns had four matches: Lock
Haven vs. CSC, 20 to 30; Juniata vs. CSC,
50 to 10; Penn State vs. CSC, 20 to 37;
and Slippery Rock vs. CSC, 40 to 10.

* ^J *

The CSC Huns will attend the Slippery Rock
Invitational tomorrow and the Penn State
Invitational February 23, 1969. On March 1,
the belt promotion tests will take place at
Clarion.

The value of jade found in the U.S. is
about 15 times that of diamonds found here.

Clearfield County was founded in 1804 but
independent judicial functions were not con-
ducted until 1822.

JUDO IN ACTION is shown by John
Brestenski of the CSC Judo Club, in a
recent match at Juniata College.

Teach in California?

A representative from Oxnard Elementary
schools in Oxnard, California, will be on cam-
pus on Tuesday, March 4, to interview appli-
cants interested in teaching grades kinder-
garten through sixth grade.

Interested students should contact tlie
placement office for an appointment.

The first evidence of local civic government
in Bucks County dates back to 1680.

Ck>uld' it be only 70 girls showed up at
the Panhellenic Tea?

Matmen Lose
To Lock Haven

Clarion grapplers bowed to a tough Lock
Haven team ranking first among the small
colleges and ninth among all colleges in the
nation by a 30-10 score last Saturday at Lock
Haven.

The Golden Eagles travel to Grove City on
Wednesday and St. Francis next Saturday to
wind up their regular season.

Capping the season's activities, February
28 to March 1, will be the 25th State College
Tournament in Tippin Gymnasium with 11
Pennsylvania state colleges slated to partici-
pate in the two-day evynt.

Coach Bob Bubb's matmen will also travel
to Omaha, Nebraska, March 6-7-8, for the
N. A. I. A. Tournament, and to Brigham
Young, Utah, lor the N. C. A. A. Tournament,
March 20-21-22.

Following are the results of the Lock Haven
matches with Uie Clarion wrestlers mentioned
first:

VARSITY MATCH

115 — Larry Strong was decisioned by Fay, 7-2.
123— Pat Golden was pinned by Melchior with

one second of the match remaining.
130— Jerry Taylor was pinned by Foley in

4:08.

137— Randy Stine was decisioned by Rippey,
20-9.

145 — Les Bressler was decisioned by Broad-

merkle, 11-4.
152 — Mark Dymond was decisioned by Taxis,

7-3.

160— Doug Niebel decisioned Rhoades, 6-2.
167— Santo Ricotta pinned Younlz in 7:18.
177— Henry Shaffer was decisioned by Metz,

4-0.
191 — Jack Riegel was decisioned by Hawkins,

5-3.
Unlimited— Gary IIoKsopple and Scott Brooks

drew, 1-10.

FRESHMEN MATtH

CSC freshmen defeated Lock Haven, 41-0.
115— Tim Embt decisioned Mapes, 3-1.
123— Dale Murdock decisioned Rupp, 9-2.
130— Grant Grabfelter decisioned Dacheux,

8-5.
137— Garry Barton pinned Sagan in 5:39.
145— Dan Weaver decisioned Menya, 6-0.
152— Gary Miller decisioned Kuntz, 6-0.
160— Tim Tyler decisioned Doug CMilon, 3-2.
167— Pete Topping decisioned Buntliff, 4-0.
177— Darrell Pusateri pinned Jim Weidman

in 3:36.
191— Doug Klenovich won by forfeit.
Unlimited — Dan Dunkelberger pinned Lee

Hummel in 3:58.

FOURTH IN SERIES

WVU Transfer
Joins BB Team

FRANK BROOKS

Frank Brooks is a 6' 2", 190-pound varsity
player from Clarion Area High School, where
he played basketball for three years. He at-
tended West Virginia University at Morgan-
town before his transfer to CSC last semes-
ter.

Frank is a junior in the liberal arts pro-
gram with a concentration in biology. After
graduation, he hopes to enter medical school.

A member of Sigma Tau Gamma frater-
nity, Frank likes all sports, especially bas-
ketball and golf. He also likes to play bridge.

Although he was ineligible to play last sem-
ester because of his transfer, Frank is now
a hard-working member of Coach Joy's team.
In the California game recently, Frank was
third high scorer with 15 points.

Great people are not affected by each puff
of wind that blows ill.

Here's a toast to your new car and mine —
may they never meet.

No one is too big to be kind and courteous,
but many are too little.

A fossil is defined as some evidence of
plant or animal life preserved in rock.

CHIKOSKY'S
PHARMACY

BONNE BELL
COTY '

Cosmetics ^j

RUSSELL STOVER

Candies

Clarion 226-8450

Friday, February 14, 1969

Championship Tourney Prospects

!' 'I'll. Kilt' ^'

IhaMlif""' i

TWO CSC WRESTLERS to watch for in the Pennsylvania Conference
championships in two weeks are Santo Ricotta, at 167 pounds, and Randy
Stine, at 137 pounds.

AWARD WINNERS— Kaye Berkey, Mary Lou McCauliflf, and Betti Fer-
guson proudly display their awards for compiling the best win-loss record
in the Marshall Wythe Debate Tournament last week. Absent was Pat
Dobson, also a member of the team.

MODERN DINER

Where Friends Meet to Eat

Enjoy Life . . . Eat Out Here Often
We Are Always Open

We Cater to the Family Children Are Always Welcome

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JUNIOR ENTERPRISE CO.
156 OLIVER ST., N. TONAWANDA, N.Y. 14120

PLEASE SEND ME QUILLS

(<i25c EA. PLUS 10c HANDLING CHG.

(EXTRA SAVINGS 5 QUILL PENS $1.00)

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tlarlon aiaU

Vol. 40, No. 14

Students Learn to Play Bridge

MRS. ETHEL VAIRO, assistant dean of student affairs, is pictured teaching
her Wednesday night bridge class.

i Concert of Miguel Rubio
Is Rescheduled for Monday

Described as a musician having attraction
for the matured music lover as well as the
younger generation, Miguel Rubio, classical
guitarist, will present a rescheduled concert
open to the public on Monday at 8:30 p.m.
in the college chapel.

Rubio, whose original Feb. 10 concert was
cancelled when he was snowed in on the
East Coast, is a native of Madrid, Spain.
When 14 years old, he studied for one and
one-half years with Daniel Fortea, who was
a pupil of Carrega. He attended the Conser-
vatory of Madrid for seven years and earned
the Diploma Extraordinary for Guitar.

In 1958, Rubio began a five-year study of
virtuosity with well-known guitar master An-
drea Segovia. In 1963, he became a teacher
of classical guitar at the Conservatories of
Lausanne, Bom and Bienne in Switzerland.
He has appeared in recitals in Spain, France,
Italy, Germany and Switzerland.

Critics say that "he offers the whole scale
of the instrument's colors, its finesse' sub-
tlety, softness and hardness" and that "al-

Dr. Baldacchino
Publishes Article

Dr. Philip J. Baldacchino, associate profes-
sor of chemistry, is co-aiithor of an article
entitled "Pressure Broadening of the Band
of Methane," appearing in the December is-
use of the Journal of Molecular Spectroscopy.

Collaborating with Dr. Baldacchino in the
work were Dr. Samuel C. Wait, associate
professor of physical chemistry, Rensselaer
Polytechnic Institute, Troy, New York, and
Dr. Stephen E. Wiberley, professor of analy-
tical chemistry and dean of the graduate
school, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.

'Just Jazz^

To he Presented

On Wednesday

"Just Jazz" is the title of the presentation
to be rendered by the College Laboratory
Band on Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Chandler
Hall.

The program, to be about 90 minutes in
length, will feature the 22-piece jazz ensemble
recently organized by Rex MitcheU, assistant
professor of music. Popular jazz selections
to be performed include: Mancini's "Pink
Panther," Hefti's "Cute," BUly May's "Na-
ked City Theme," and Basie's "Jumpin' at
the Woodside."

Following is the list of personnel: saxo-
phones, Leonard Mitchell, Barbara Deacon,
Gasper OzeUa, Jim McKelvey, Bill Balogh
and Gary Morford; trumpets, Margie Olson.
Dick Shaffer, Dave Weible, Bob Weis, Claus
Oglesby, and Mike Nola. The trombone sec-
tion is complete with Terry Graham, Dennis
Sterner, Dick Karg, Jeff Wright, and Jake
Schneider. The rhythm section includes Ron
AUaman, tuba; Rick Sharp, guitar; Lowell
Hepler, piano; and Tom Seng, drums. Burton
Hardin, associate professor of music, plays
string bass in the ensemble.

An added attraction for the jazz concert
is the Carl Hedglin Trio, a popular area
jazz combo. The instrumentation of this group
includes Carl Hedglin, organ; Howard Hus-
ton, percussion; and Mr. Mitchell, alto saxo-
phone. The trio will present jazz interpreta-
tions of standard popular works.

"Just Jazz," is the first jazz presentation
to be sponsored by the Music Department
utilizing an organized campus jazz band. The
members are looking forward to the event.
Downbeat is scheduled for 8 p.m. College
residents and the public are invited to at-
tend. There will be no charge for admission.

though many feel that classical guitar is
difficult to comprehend, Miguel Rubino.
through his own sensitivity, paints a picture
which can be understood by any lover of
music."

Administrators
Will Attend
Annual Meet

Four Clarion administrators will attend the
Twenty-First Annual Meeting of the Ameri-
can Association of Colleges for Teacher Ed-
ucation February 26-March 1, at the Con-
rad Hilton Hotel, Chicago.

Attending the four-day conclave will be Dr.
James Gemmell, president of Clarion State
College; Dr. Harold E. Simmons, dean of
professional studies; Dr. Kenneth G. Vayda,
director, special education curriculum, and
Dr. G. Eugene Hill, associate director, NDEA
institute for advanced study of teachers of
disadvantaged children.

Dr. Gemmell, who has just completed a
term as State Liaison Representative for the
nati(mal program of AACTE, will be honored
with a certificate of appreciation for his ser-
vices at a special luncheon on Friday.

The program has been planned to bring
participants new insights into the future as
it studies new approaches to the preparation
of teachers stimulated by demands of our
society through efforts of higher education
schools, and government programs pointing
to widespread change in teacher education.

Dr. Robert M. Yoho, associate professor
of education and supervisor of elementary
school teachers, wall attend a meeting of
the Association for Student Teaching, a na-
tional education association affiliate, to be
held concurrently with the AACTE meeting.
This meeting will explore student teaching
methods and study the latest research in
the field.

Attention Students

A slave day will be sponsored by the
brother^ of Phi Sigma Kappa on Saturday,
February 29, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Pledges
will be for hire at $1 an hour. Call 226-9911
or 226-8829.

CLARION ST ATE COLLEGE — CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA

FOOD PROBLEMS DISCUSSED

Friday, February 21, 1969

Three Candidates Will Battle

All Four Lines Now in Use; ^^^ student Senate Presidency
Students May Receive Seconds

On First Trip Through Line

A meeting to discuss various problems of
the food service and dining hall was held
Thursday afternoon in Chandler Dining Hall.

Present at the meeting were: Dr. Allan
Elliot, Dean of Student Affairs; George Cur-
tis, Donald Nair, Betty Reisman, and Ethel
Vairo, Assistant Deans of Student Affairs;
Earl Zerfoss, manager of Uie dining hall;
Walter Kubit, district supervisor for Servo-
mation-Mathias; and Thomas Philips, a su-
pervisor of college food programs from the
Institutional Food and Services Program of
the Board of College Presidents at State Col-
lege, Pa. Also present were Thomas Paolino,
Student Senate president, and Peggy Harding,
who was representing a committee of stu-
dents interested in the problems of the cafe-
teria.

Dean Elliot explained that the meeting with
the various Servomation employees was the
result of several meetings with Peggy Hard-
ing, at which she requested such a confer-
ence.

Miss Harding's main complaint lay with the
length of time necessary to get through the
cafeteria line. She said this was due to the
closing of one of the lines, the bottleneck
at the beverage machines, and the lines for-
med by students desiring a second serving
at lunch.

Mr. Kubit said the cafeteria line was clo-
sed because Servomation had received re-
ports of a decrease in em-ollment. He stated
that since receiving reports, however, Servo-
mation has found that it is still necessary
to have all lines oi>cn and all four dining
rooms are now back in use.

Mr. Zerfoss announced that, as of this

weekend, three lines will be open on Satur-
days and Sundays.

Electricians are currently Investigating the
possibility of moving the milk machines out
of the main service Unes, and installing them
near the water fountains. It was found that
the soda machines are not movable.

Mr. Zerfoss also announced that, beginning
next week, students will be allowed a second
serving, if desired, while first going through
the line. This should eliminate some of the
line due to people waiting for seconds.

Several students present raised questions
about the new meal tickets. Miss Harding
said she found most students did not mind
the system itself, but were concerned about
lost or forgotten meal tickets. Dr. Elliot
informed the students that people who forget
their meal tickets can now go through the
line and have their number verified with
the checker. A student asked if money will
be refunded for meals missed by the students.
Dean Elliot said the money could not be
refunded, since students are responsible for
meals not eaten in the cafeteria. Refunds
are not required by the food services con-
tract.

Dr. Elliot announced at the meeting that
Mr. Kubit has been assigned to Clarion for
the rest of the semester to study any pro-
blems in food service encountered by Servo-
mation. Dean Elliot also urged students with
complaints about the food service to become
familiar with the members of the food ser-
vices committee. Mr. Curtis said that a meet-
ing of the committee will be this Tuesday
at 1 p.m. in 206 Egbert Hall. Meetings are
held every other Tuesday.

OPINION POLL

Students Sound Out on Courses,
Importance of Required
Courses Is Realized by Some

By ROSEMARY SLEBODNIK

An editorial which was published in the
last issue of the Call questioned the effec-
tiveness of so-called education courses taught
at Clarion. In this issue, we have asked stu-
dents to contribute their ideas about the ade-
quacy of the present curricula, and about
the choice of courses offered as general edu-
cation requirements. Students were also free
to discuss any deficiencies in course require-
ments for their majors.

Gary Grubich: "I'm in English. I wouldn't
say the courses are lacking in my field.
But I do have one gripe— the history courses.
I know we are supposed to have a well
rounded education, but I don't see why some
of the history courses are required. I think
the required history courses like U.S. and
Pa., and Mod Civ., which are taught in one
semester, should be two semesters. Instead
of taking two history courses, you could have
one of them extended for two semesters
This would allow you to study more about
the subject."

Doug Moore: "I don't like the idea of
required courses. I think there should be
only electives. If I had to take a course
such as biology, I would probably be taking
the course with some biology majors. The
professor would probably accelerate the

course for them, and the rest of us would
be left behind."

Denny Demarte: "I think the required
courses are good to have. I've realized this
since I've gone student teaching. You might
think they are not important, but they really
round out your education. When you go stu-
dent teaching, you'l find you have to know
a little bit of everything."

Carol Sjoberg: "I feel the school is justi-
fied in requiring us to take many of the
general courses, but fewer courses in music
and art should be required. Not that they
are not important, but specialists in these
fields take care of music and art in the
classroom. Reading and math are not given
enough emphasis. I think there should be
more courses which would give a better back-
ground in math and reading."

Gary Clark: "My major is Spanish. I'm
happy with my major cuurses, but I think
some of the basic requirements are unneces-
sary because they have nothing to do with
your field. I'd rather take more courses in
my major."

Larry Welsch: "I'm in business adminis-
tration and it's a pretty limited field and
there aren't many courses to choose from.
You have to take more or less what they

(Conthiued on page 2)

Musicians Rehearse For First Jazz Concert

MR. REX MITCHELL, assistant professor of music, helps
students to prepare for 22-piece jazz ensemble, which

will be given in Chandler Hall at 8 p.m. next Wednesaay,
February 26.

On Monday 9 a.m. -5 p.m. ballot boxes will
be set up in Chandler Hall for the election
of the president and vice president of Stu-
dent Senate for the fall semester. Then nom-
inees for the presidency are: Jan Johnston,
Thomas Somers and Raymond Yutzy. Wil-
liam Nanovsky is the nominee for the office
of vice president. Dan Ranieri is also run-
ning for the office of vice president but on
a write-in vote.

Wednesday 9 a.m. -5 p.m. the ballot boxes
will again be set up. This time the Senators
for the Student Senate will be elected. The

names of the students not elected on Monday
will be added to the list of those seeking
an office as Senator.

Those running are: Connie Alexis, Marg
Butler (incumbent), Marianne Delp, Sharon
Fierst, James Frich, Dan Gaido, Leslie Hu-
dak, Thomas Johnston, Anthony Mattern (in-
cumbent), Pam Mattem (incumbent), Mary
Lou McCauUff, Bernard Pasqualini, Janet
Lee Peters, Cyril (Bud) Schmader, Randy
Searight, William H. Stumpt, and Owen Win-
ters.

Ten senators will be elected.

Mr. Jerak Speaks of 'Lost World';
Explorer Presents Worthwhile Program

By LINDA SHAFFER

On Wednesday night, the Clarion Geogra-
phical Society presented an illustrated lecture
by Mr. Ivan Jerak about the "Lost World."
Mr. Jerak, a research historian and doctoral
candidate at Carnegie Mellon University, is
also a mountain climber, teacher, and ex-
plorer. He has climbed over 35 mountains,
some as much as 20,000 feet high, in 13
countries and even named Mount Pittsburgh
in Columbia.

Mr. Jerak's opening remarks concerned ex-
ploring in general. He told geography stu-
dents in Peirce Auditorium's large audience
that today there is a need for generalists
like themselves in our world of specialists.
The explorer then presented a very worth-
while program, illustrated with slides, con-
cerning his latest expedition which took place
in the summer of 1968. In this 13-day exped-
ition, sponsored by the Pittsburgh Zoological
Society and the Pittsburgh Press, 18 men
explored an area of Venezuela upon most
of which man had never before set foot.
This area, Ayan Tepui, is an almost inacces-
sible plateau referred to by Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle in his book, "Lost World." The theory
that dinosaurs and other animals extinct else-
where may exist on Ayan Tepui has been

Attention Students

Students are reminded that a chapter of
Young Democrats is being organized at
Clarion. Meetings will be held every Wed-
nesday nigbt at 7:30 p.m. in 254 of the Ad-
ministration Building. AU interested stu-
dents are invited.

Wrestling Tickets
Now on Sale

Student tickets for the Pennsylvania Con-
ference Wrestling Championships in Tippin
Gymnasium on Feb. 28 and March 1 are
now available at convenient locations on cam-
pus.

These locations are Chandler Dining Hall,
where the tickets may be purchased from
members of Sigma Tau Gamma; the student
union from members of Phi Sigma Epsilon;
and from the cheerleaders, who are selling
the tickets in the girls' dormitories.

The price of these student tickets are $2
for ' the entire two-day, four-session tourna-
ment, or 50 cents for each individual session
and $1 for the finals on Saturday night.

A capacity crowd of 4,000 is expected.

Calendar of
Coming Events

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21

— Dance, Chandler Hall
—Concert, Foikmen, Chapel. 8 p.m.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22

— Rifle, Carnegie-McUon (away)
—Wrestling, CSC vs. St. Francis (away)

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23

—CSC Hun Judo Club attends Penn State

Shiai
— Movie, Chapel, 8 p.m.

MONDAY, FEBRU.'\RY 24

—Student Senate Election, Chandler Hall
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2o

— Basketball, CSC vs. Alliance (home)

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26

—Student Senate Election, Chandler Hall
— Laboratory Band "Jazz Concert, Chapel,
8 p.m.

the soiu-ce of many science fiction movies.
Mr. Jerak related more of the history be-
hind this area. Located there is Angel Falls,
the world's highest falls, 20 times higher
than the better-known Niagara Falls. The
falls were named after an airplane pUot,
Johnny Angel, who was hired to fly without
maps to an unknown place. After landing
he waited in the plane until his passenger
returned with a sack full of diamonds. The
now rich man spent his money on a three-day
drinking binge which caused his death. John-
ny Angel spent the rest of his life searching
for the source of the diamonds. He eventually
landed on top of Ayan Tepui and from there
he left his plane never to return.

Mr. Jerak's expedition dispelled the hopes
of a treasure source on the plateau because
no igneous rock, which is necessary for the
formation of diamonds, was found. They did
find many unique biological specimens whUe
exploring a lake region and a region known
as the Enchanted Valley. The explorer's en-
thusiastic, detailed description of his expedi-
tion and a later expedition which involved
scaling the pleateau, and his humorous sto-
ries made Wednesday's lecture very enjoy-
able and iuiormative. Many students who
were forced to attend for various classes
left the auditorium surprised at how much
they had enjoyed the hours' presentation.

The lectm-e was followed by a question
period and a meeting of the Geographical
Society. Students interested in joining the
society were invited to remain.

Faculty Senate
Approves Masters
In Communication

Clarion State this week took its first, step
toward offering a master of arts in communi-
cation.

The Faculty Senate at its meeting Monday-
approved a proposal to offer the M. A. in
Communication. There is a possibility that
candidates for graduate study leading to this
degree will be accepted in September, accord-
ing to Dr. James H. Cole, dean of the di-
vision of communication. He points out, how-
ever, that the proposal must first be ap-
proved by the college's committee on grad-
uate study and by the Etepartment of Public
Instruction in Harrisburg.

The program and degree are intended for
three kinds of students: those interested in
qualifying as media specialists under state
certification requirements, those interested
in working toward a doctorate in mass com-
munications, and those interested in a car-
eer in radio and television.

Graduates of accredited colleges in either
teacher education or the liberal arts are eli-
gible for admission to the program, accord-
ing to Inez Baker, faculty senator represent-
ing the division of communication. One of
the requirements for the degree is 36 credit
hours. A number of other requirements arc
Usted in the proposal.

The proposal was approved by the Senate
after an hour and 15 minutes of questions,
answers, and related comments. Besides Dr.
Cole and Miss Baker, those who clarified
the proposal included Dr. Wiliani A. Mc-
Cauley, dean of graduate studies; Dr. Ri-
chard M. Metcalf, professor of communica-
tion; and Dr. Dana S. Still, assistant dean
of academic affairs.

In other business at the Senate meeting.
Dr. Daniel K. Shirey, Senate chairman, an-
nounced that Dr. John Mellon, dean of liberal
arts, has been appointed by President James
Gemmell to the "committee on the curricu-
lum committee."

Those already named to that committee
are the chairman, Nadine Donachy, assistant
professor of biology, and the following mem-
bers: Dr. Paul E. Beck, associate professor
of chemistry; Dr. Harold V. Hartley. Jr..
associate professor of special education: Dr.
Helen Knuth. professor of history; and John
G. Mager, associate professor and library
cataloger.

HiM

Page 2

THE CALL -- Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Friday, February 21, 1969

Editorially

Speaking . .

Do Students Care About
Their Government? Voters
Can Prove That They Do!

student Senate elections will be
held on Monday and Wednesday- On
these days students will have the op-
portunity to choose their leaders by
democratic vote. But having an oppor-
tunity to vote is often not enough for
the Clarion student.

Judged on past elections the per-
centage of voters that made their
voices heard during Student Senate
elections is small. Last year, for ex-
ample, only 16 per cent of the student
body voted in the election for Student
Senate officers. An even smaller per-
centage voted in the regular election
of senators.

Such a small number of students
is certainly not indicative of interested
students; one is led to believe, in fact,
the contrary, that Clarion students
simply do not care about their govern-
ment. But is it fair to say that the
Clarion student does not care when this
same student is quick to complain
about what is happening in Senate?

Fair or not, the fact remains that
students who do not vote should not
accuse and defy those who are elected
when Senate activities do not please
them.

Included in this week's Call are

the platforms of the candidates for
Senate President and Vice-President.
Each student should take the time to
read each of these statements careful-
ly. Each student should also weigh the
qualifications of the candidates in
terms of what they want for their stu-
dent government.

After doing so, the logical thing
to do is to make a choice (based on
fact and reason) and to vote for the
leaders of their choice on Monday.
Students should also find out what stu-
dents are running for senators, and
should find out what qualifications
these students have as representatives
of the student body.

Each student should, in short, con-
sider it his personal responsibility to
take an active interest in Clarion's stu-
dent government. Each vote is impor-
tant. For this reason, each student
should vote. If the students care about
their government, they'll show up at
the polls on Monday and Wednesday.
Remember that a strong government
depends on a strong student vote. The
opportunity is here, take advantage of

it.

— C. W.

Teacher Evaluation Praised;
Survey Should Encompass
All Depts, for Measurement

The college student (better than
anyone else) can criticize the college 'or
university he attends. He can easily
discern the school's good and ba^ qUal-
ilies, and he also feels no qualms in al-
lowing his opinions to be known.

Last year the American College
Testing Program surveyed 10 per tent
of last year's senior class in a sampling
of large state universities across the
nation. This survey was irot conducted
here at Clarion, but it would be inter-
esting to know how Clarion would mea-
sure up with the schools across the na-
tion.

In an article in the University of
Iowa's Spectator, January 1969, a Com-
parison between the University of Iowa
and the rest of the nation was printed.

Nationally it was found that only
14 per cent of the seniors sampled felt
a majority of their instructors gave lec-
tures that were dry, dull, and monoto-
nous. If ('larion's seniors were sam-
pled, would they compare with the na-
tional average, or would they be com-
parable with Iowa's seniors? Twenty-
one per cent of the men and 18 per
cent of the women (Iowa seniors) said
a majority of their instructors were
boring.

In the sampling, the students were
asked their opinions on issues such as
rules pertaining to student conduct,
i>ulicy making, and housing regulations,
hey were asked about the value of
taculty advisors and of the counseling
services on their campuses. Issues of
less importance were the cultural pro-

grams, recreational facilities, food ser-
vices, and their reasons for attending
the college they did.

It may not be feasible for the same
stirvey to be conducted at Clarion; pos-
sibly no survey will be conducted. But
this does not mean that a teacher evalu-
ation need be by-passed.

Some departments have already
initiated a student evaluation of their
instructors, but what about the other
departments? Or do these departments
feel that the students are not capable
of evaluating the education they are
receiving? Possibly these departments
do not feel the need for revision and
evaluation of their instructors and the
value of their courses.

Once the evaluations have been
conducted, has anything been done
with them, or have they been conduct-
ed merely for show? Are they not to
bd taken seriously? If they have been
read and studied, the departments
must surely know the strong and weak
points of the education they are provid-
ing for the students. It is only natural
to assume then that the departments
would revise their curriculums to alle-
viate the weak points.

If an evaluation survey sheet was
devised to encompass all departments,
the educational value of the courses
could be measured. All courses and
instructors would then be evaluated by
the same standards. This would lead
to a better educational system as a
whole.

— S. M. D.

Students Scund Out on Curricula at Clarion State

(Continued [rom page 1)

want you to take. The onH' choice you have
is when you vant to takn them.

"I'm interestc-d in computers. I think the
computer center is the main thin? lacking
in my field. I like the fact that I can choose
f'om certain requirement^, since I'm in busi-
ness af niini^'ration. but there still isn't mucH
choice."

Judy Tre>kovi<h: "I've laien a !ot o' cour-
ses I feel '.vercnl really nic^ssary. I feel
I'd rather tckc courses that I had aa intsrest
in. courses that would motivate me. rather
than the courses 1 had to take But then,
1 realize that many times we take courses
on'y because they are easy. There has to
bv' sciao scrt ol galdclije, a stauward.

As for my major, which is biology, I
have to take so many courses as a back-
ground, v\hen I would rather concentrate in
a c.-rtain area. But the biology department
1 ; a very thorough department, as thorough
as it can be and still te».ch the necessary
background in'^ormation,"

Few students find their major fields lack-
ing, rnd students as a whole realize the im-
portance of certain required courses. Individ-
uals do feel, however, these general education
<;ourses are inadequate in themselves, or are
inadequately presented. Perhaps a wider
choice of required subjects would make stu-
dents more willing to accept these courses,
siace each person would feel he had really
selected his own courses.

1 STUDENt SEi

NATE

1 ELECtfON

RESULTS

1 President

Number of Votes ||

1 YUTZY

5 1

1 JOHNSTON

5 1

SOMERS

5 1

Vice President

NANOVSKY

" Iii(licatt<!iH WiiincT

— Jane Ohnnan

Letters to The Editor

Protest Against Students

To the Editor,

I would wager a bet that nearly every
studeut at CSC is faced with at least ©ne
pamiuUy dead class again this sjemester. Da-
re 1 ask: How long can you tc^erate sitting
in c'ass like a bump on a log? Do you
appreciate your instructor's eiiorts at "guid-
ing you to think for yourself"? Do you enjoy
swallowing everytliiiig thrown at ypu? It is
with utter frustration that I force myself
to attend .such classes where I am treated
like a nt.n-tliink.ing organism.

Popular opinion holds those "old fogy"
teachers to blame, those "dictators" who in-
sist on telling us what or how to think, those
v'ho read to us, those who seemingly preach
to the desks, tho^e who brainwash and pour
"society ' into our frames. I do not deny
tliat Claricn already has had. its share. Of
these "teachers," but we must never stop
here. On this same campus thera are many
teachers who are more than willing to recogn-
ize vhat learning really is, provided the stu-
dents are interested enough to make their
desires known and to respond to opportunities
for a greater role.

Just last week one instructor granted the
students in his class a definite voicd in decid-
ing how many and what kind of tests, when
they should be administered and how much
material to be included on each, yet only
one modest student seemed concerned enough
to speak out! This one student made Up
the mind of the entire class. Rig'it here Is
the embryo of a protest against apathetic
and comp'acent fellow-classmatei.

We do have teachers here who recognize
that student participation is essential for any
learning experience. There are some instruc-
tors at CSC who will give the students a
voice even in deciding the organization of
the course, and who will allow students to
grade tliemselves on the basis of how much
they have contributed to fellow classmates.
Yes, students can be and must be teachers —
all have a shared responfiibility for learning.

Perhaps this sounds ti-o ideal, but I'm con-
vinced that the area of deficiency lies in
students themselves. If we allow the "dicta-
torship" of teachers to repress our potential
to think, we deserve to become parrots whose
job it is to guess what the teachers are
thinking. Sorry, friends, but we owe it to
.ourselves to stay alive, to use what has been
given us so that we may not die. We have
no choice now but to leap out of our groove
of apathy, complacency and non-responsive-
ness if we are to survive.

It's our job to put life where there is no
life. Let's synclironize teacher's and stu-
dent's efforts in the classroom, for all of
us have so much to give if o"4ly we would
realize this, even tlie characters holding dqwn
the seats in the comers who will not offer
even a grunt to the teaching-learning process.

S. P. B.

all, vote/ Now is your chance to decide whe-
ther Student Government will represent the
student body or be a mere puppet because
ol leaders un amiiiar with i.ssue.s aid out
of touch with the student body. Which man
best represents your intern sts in stuae.it ;;ov-
einmeot?

L/iWRENCE D. CARTER

To the Editor:

Monday. Feb. 24, the election of Student
Senate officers will be held from 9 to 5
inside the entrance of Chandler Dining Hall
that is nearest to the Student Union.

The p'at'orms of all the candidates are
printed i nthis issue of the Call which should
give all the students a good basis tq jud^je
the candidates. If the students will read the
platform of candidate Ray Yutzy they will
find that many of their interest^ are at stake
and that it will take a competent leader
to forward the interests of the students. Ray
Yutzy had challenged all candidates to a
debate and was refused because they- didn't
have time or wouldn't debate. If these can- .
didates don't have time now to discuss stu-
dent interests, will they have.' time in> Ibe
future to consider student interests in run-
ning Senate? If the candidates won't debate
now will they have time later to stand up
for student rights, or will they allow Student
Senate to be run by the administration?

Now is the time for students to really de-
cide what they want in the form of Student
Government. There are clear-cut issues and
clear platforms. I suggest that the students
read the platlorms, decide which issues they
will support, and then, most important of

Editor, The Call:

I would like to congratulate student senate
presidental nominees, Jan johnjiou and ioui
bomers for not accepting the challenge from
candidate Ray Yutzy to participate i.i two
debates. It would be very looiish on their
parts to accept such a challenge lor the
following reasons :

1. No issues or questions were submitted
by the challenger, Ray Yutzy, to the chal-
lenged so that tliey could decide where they
stand on particular issues. This is like having
an old-western gun duel where the ciiallen-
ger picks his weapcn (a cannon) and leaves
the challenged the remaining weapons (un-
loaded cap guns).

2. No specific times were given stating
when the debatr^s would be held.

3. The student senate in order to move
elections ahead accepted to eiiminutc Section
3 of Article 3 of the bylaws of the constitution
of the Clarion Students' Association. This sec-
tion provides that candidates for prcsiderit
and vice president make a campaign speech
not to exceed 10 minutes. With passage of
this motion, no candidate is required to make
any speech. Thus, Jan Johnston and Tom
Somers should not be made to feel guilty
for executing their right not to participate
in the debates.

4. From the challenge printed in last week's
Call, I found nothing stating how the debats
would be conducted or who would mediate
to prevent discussion which was not germane
to the issue, or who would take questioiis
from the audience.

These four points seem to be lacking or
unconsidered by nominee Ray Yutzy.

In closing, I would like to ask and. at
the same time, answer one question concern-
ing the debates. What good would the de-
bates be? In answer: They could have been
good if the students were inLeresttd in at-
tending and seeing the candidates, but pa.jt
experience shows that very few people at-
tended the required speeches of the candi
dates. Also, each of the candidrtes. and as
a matter of fact, most of Clarion's students
realize that Clarion needs some reform in
many areas.

The debates would only indicate how each
candidate would attempt to tackle these is-
sues. It would be agreed that every person
runn-ng for office would have different views
on how to solve Uie issues but which method
or methods work can only be determined
after the officer is elected.

Once again, congratulations to Jan Johns-
ton and Tom Somers.

Sincerely heated in debate,
DICK MEARS

Survey Planned

The Archaeological Laboratory at Clarion
has begun a site survey in the Brookville-
Sigel-Fjsher area covering portions of Clarion
and Jefferson counties hitherto not investi-
gated by professional archaeologists, accord-
ing to Dr. Gustav A. Konit^ky, director of
Clarion'^ archaeological field programs.

Setting forth the objective of the survey
as that of obtaining information on site lo-
cation, distribution and types of prehistoric
sit«s present in the area, Konitzky has cho-
sen Donn Evans of Brookville to act as field
assistant in the project.

"Site surveys of this kind are the first
step in any archaeological investigation,"
Konitzky said.

"Such projects cannot be done without tlie
help of local residents because interested lay-
men such as local history buffs and amateur
collectors have a wealth of information to
contribuie to such an unde. taking. '

Residents wishing to assist in this project
may either contact Dr.- Konitzky in Old Sci-
ence or Mr. Evaa^ in Brookville.

Thoughtfully

Speaking

New Proposals Include Sections
On Student Publication Procedures

Editors Note: Tie following article is se-
cnnd in a series based on the two proposals
for student rights which is now under con-
sideration by several special committees.

By ED WOZNIAK

Contained in the document, "A Pap'r on
Proposed Academic Freedom For Students
at Clarion State College, " is a section de-
voted to procedures concerning student publi-
cations. This section, article G. established
rules and guidelines for the Clarion Call,
the Scquelle, and any other publication in
which Clarion students arc in part or wholly
involved.

Section G.l of artic'o G is oniiro'y devoto«l
to the Clarion Call. This section states, "...
The Clarion Call is a' student newspaper
whose tone and content are determined by
the student editorial staff." Under this sec-
tion, no student or faculty member, related
or unrelated to the Clarion Call may exercise
any veto or censorship jxiwers over the con-
tent of the Call.

Article 6 provides for "The Advisery Board
for the Clarion Call and the Sequelle." This
"board," comprised of four students appoint
ed by the president of tlie college and four
faculty members, will appoint a proiessional
consultant and a financial consultant to as-
.sist in advising the Call editorial staff.

The "board" would also appoint a staff
advisor to .serve as a profes.sio.ial consultant
for the editor-in-chief, and v/ould also serve
to appoint the editor-in-chief of the Call for
a one-year term.

Under section 6.1.2.4. of article 6, the edit-
or-in-chief of the Call must appoint an editor-
ial board, which will be his staff. This board
will remain in otiice only as long a.s t.ic-
tenure of the editor. Yet this board must

review all applicants who wish to hold the
position of editor-in-chief, and finally must
submit a recommendation to the advisory
board for the Clarion Call and the Sequelle.

Since article 6 docs not state whether or
not the incumbent editor-in-chief may peti-
tion lor the position a second time, the sit-
uation may exist where the editorial board
must decide among petitioners for the posi-
tion of editor-in-chief, one of whom appointed
them to their editorial board positions. This
stuation could be prejudicial to the other
petitioners.

The editor-in-chief of tl>e Call could, under,

article 6, be removed Irom the po.sition by
a majority vote of both the editorial board
and the advisory board. The reasons for dis-
missal from the position inu.st not be incon-
sistent with the provisions of the document.
The dismissed editor may, if he wishes, ap-
peal the decision to the .vtudent-lacuity jud-
iciary.

i'lii' provisions included in article C for
the Call puts the responsibility for content
and toue of the newspaper in the hands of
the .students. The editor-in-chief and his staff
are subject to criticism tnd advice by the
advisory hoard which is composed of an equal
representation of students and faculty.

In fact, any student at Clarion State Col-
lege may express his views or criticisms
through the Call. Some improvements are
in order though, before this section can he
implemented. Some course of action should
be provided for the student who believes
that his opinions are t)eing repressed by the
editorial staif. Some policy .should be es-
tablished for printing letters to the editor.
Also, some rules of conduct should Iw formed
to guide the editor and to advise him when
he is off-limits.

Campus Kaleidoscope

By SHERRY LEHMAN

The pass-fail system was put into liniited
effect at Slippery Rock State College last
week when school officials voted on the pro-
posed plan which reputedly "provides an
opportunity for students to assess their own
interests and abilities as they attempt to
choose majors by exploring a variety of
areas of knowledge." (Slippery Rock Rocket,
February 7, 19S9). The system at Slippery
Rock is limited in that it allows for a total
of only 12 hours of pass-fail courses during
a student's sophomore, junior, and senior
years.

iiuuent teaching, required courses, and
major field courses are excluded from pa,ss-
faii credit; only free elcctives may be sche-
duled under this system, and only one pass-
fail course is permitted per semester. Full
credit is given if a student averages a "D"
or better ("P" on a grade sheet), and "F"
if the average is below passing.

At Temple, an experimental full pass-fail
system was begun last semester in the Col-
lege of Liberal Arts. The EP&P (Educational
Policies and Planning) Committee of the
faculty senate is looking into the pos.sibilities
of instituting the system in other colleges of
the university complex. The system has many
drawbacks, but in general, the lessening of
the pressure of tirade achievement on stu-
dents has proved beneficial to freer studies.

Here's something interesting from the Spec-
tator of Edinboro State College: their elec-
tions for student government president are
being held this week, like ours. The differ-
ence, though, is the fantastic overall interest
of Edinboro students, something sorrowiully
lacking here at CSC. First of all, Edinboro
has a primary election of candidates chosen

by the election committee and voted upon by
•the student body No inl'irost lik« that horo,
it seems.

The candidates running for the presidency
must have an overall average of 2.5, and
hold membership in the junior class. After
the decision upon candidates by the students,
various ciuestions were posed to the "presi-
dential hopefuls," which they responded to
through the paper. Questions ranged from
the subjects of the newly-revised constitution
and student funds to the role of the facult"
senate in campus policies and the choice of
representatives to the student senate. A col-
umn dealing with the major goals of each
candidate was also "published.

I'm trying to illuminate the vast differences
between the student interest here at Clarion,
and that of other colleges with a student body
just as small as our ov.n. Our candor) ii's
101 ejection will also have their platforms
published in the paper, just as the candi-
dates at Edinboro. But what is lacking is
the su{ port, or non-support, and the total
involvement, of the students destined to be
presided over, and represented by these cho-
sen candidates. To have an effective and
ef'icient student government at any college,
the students themselves must take an interest
in the issues in question at the time of the
election, and those issues which will affect
the future of their institution, before they
make as important a decision as the election
of a senate president.

I'm afraid I can state with near-certain-
ty that Clarion administrators have little to
fear from student unrest erupting here on
our campus. The students are so apathetic
that even the chance of bettering themselves,
the college, and the community has little or
no appeal. They just aren't interested.

The Clarion Call

CALL Office^ Room J, Harvey Hall
Clarion State College, Clarion, Penna.

EDITORIAL STAFF:

EDTTOR-IN-CHIEF Carolyn Welesko

NEWS EDITOR Sandy Diesel

FEATURE EDITOR Sue Fair

COPY EDITOR Rosemary Slebodnik

EXCHANGE EDITOR Sherry Lehman

BUSINESS STAFF:

ADVERTISING MANAGER Frank Naples

CIRCULATION MANAGERS Pam Rider, Connie Ireland

REPORTERS AND STAFF MEMBERS:

Elizabeth Curley, Margaret Beierle, Ann Rohrbausth, Ed Woz-
niak, Gary Daurora, Larilyn Andre, Dick Mears. Gary Andres,
Nancy Sarginger, Nancy Granberg, Linda Shaffer, John Mat-
viko, Jane Ohrman, Linda Kovanis, John Zahoran.

ADVISOR Richard K. Redfern

lnXrA\ POBLISBBBS'

.Friday, February 21, 1969

THE CALL — Clarion State College, aarion, Pennsylvania

Page 3

THREE COMPETE FOR PRESIDENCY

Nominees Present Platforms for Senate Offices^
Many Changes Anticipated for Coming Year
In Registration^ Housings Student Rights

Editor's Note: The candidates for presi-
dent and vice president of Student Senate
have submitted their platform statements
to the Call to help students better eval-
uate their qualification!). The following sec-
Uun has tuerefore been devoted to these
candidates.

PLATFORM OF JAN JOHNSTON

My decision to run for president of Student
Senate is based on solid considered reasons.
The various problems of CSC are apparent
to most of us. Equally apparent is the need
to focus our collective attention towards these
problems in an effort to effect rapid, judi-
cious remedies.

The president of Student Senate is in one
of the most obvious and most immediate
positions to present the problems and any
proposed solutions to both the administrative
and student bodies. I feel qualified to hold
so responsible a position.

I am capable of dealing with the duties the
position carries with it. I plan to work hard
to make an honest, conscientious effort to
do the best job I can on your behalf. I
will try to be fair and listen to all sides of
any situation that may arise b,ifore making
any .decisions, but I will maka my own de-
cisions. My primary goal is to better tlie
pathway of communications between students
and administration.

PLATFORM OF THOMAS W. SOMERS

I, Thomas W. Somers, am running for the
office of president of the Student Senate.
I personally feel that I am qualified for
this position because I have a basic under-
standmg of government, and I have many
ideas for change on this campus.

First, I want to see a new Student Govern-
ment Constitution. For the last two years
the members of the Association of Inter-
Collegiate Government have been working
on a new constitution, and I promise to
personally push for completion of this con-
stitution. Personally, I feel that this is an
extremely long time to spend on a consti-
tution, when it didn't even take Thomas
Jefferson two years to write the Constitution
of the United States.

Second, students have been complaining
about an inadequate social program. The
basic problem that I have found is that it
is impossible for the sc5cial committee to
onduct an adequate social program on $22,-
OJO. I would like to see a much larger social
budget for our $25.00 so that we can have
a more adequate social program on this
campus.

Copies and Reports

Third, the recent articles in the Call have
discussed proposed academic freedoms and
judiciary process coming from the Dean of
Students Affairs department. I see nothing
wrong with the basic ideas coming from
them, but I do feel that it is extremely
important that all major student organiza-
tions receive copies of this. They then can
also study it and make their recom men-
tions and any changes they feel necessary
before it goes into eff-ict.

Fourth, this semester a new system has
been initiated at the dining hall. Many stu-
dents have complained about this system.
At present, the committee of Food and Din-
ing is investigating the possibility of possible
changes in the dining hall. I promise to
request weekly reports from this and all
other committees under Senate, so that I
know exactly what every committee is doing.

Registration Committees

Fifth, at present, many students are un-
happy about the present housing regulations.
Senior and junior women ask why men in
these same classes are allowed to live off
campus, and they are not. They have an
excellent point; there is no reason why they
should not be able to live off campus. If
they go through the correct ways and means,
there should be no reason why possible chan-
ges could not be made.

Sixth, last but not of any least importance,
is the present system of registration. AU
students are sick and tired of waiting in
lines for hours and hours and then having to
run from building to building to have changes
made. President Paolino has recently set up
a committee to work with the academic
deans to come up with possible changes in the
present registration procedure. I promise to
follow up on any possible reports of pro-
gress made by this committee.

I promise to work to the complete extent
of my power to make a more effective and
more representative student government. I,
Thomas W. Somers, do hereby promise
to work to the extent of my abiUty if elected
to serve the students of Clarion State College.

PLATFORM OF RAY YUTZY

IThe office of president of Student Senate
is the most important student office on this
campus. The president must try to reflect
the attitudes and ideas of the student body
if he is fulfilling the responsibilities of his
position. To be able to facilitate the function-
^ ing of Student Senate and, the adoption of
-ff new programs, the Student Senate president
' must have experience in the workings of
} Student Senate and the functioning of Stu-
dent Government as a whole.

T have such experience. I am currently
serving my second term on the Student As-

' Experienced

sociation Constitutional Committee, which is
rewriting the Student Association Constitu-
tion. The Student Senate is the legislative
and executive body of the Student Associa-
tion. While on this committee, I have also
been working with certain proposals pertain-
ing to Student Judiciary and Student Acade-
mic Rights and Freedoms.

I am finishing my second term as Chair-
man of the Intercollegiate Conference on Gov-
ernment. While in I.C.G. I have served as
vice regional director for Northwestern Penn-
sylvania, on the State Executive Committee,
and as parliamentarian to the 1968 I.C.G.
State Convention, in addition to the offices
of executive council and treasurer at Clarion.

Definite Coals

During the Spring of 1968, I served as a
designer and consultant on the renovation
of Harvey Gymnasium for the Student Union.
In this project I worked with and later served
on the Student Union Board.

In addition to having a background in Stu-
dent Government, the president must also
have definite programs and goals he should
be leading the Student Senate toward. The
background is necessary because you obvi-
ously need to know where you are before
you know where you are going.

If the student election is going to be more
than a popularity contest then the candidates
must provide the sudents with platforms so
the students have something to base their
votes upon. Everyone, I hope, would assume
that the president would try and do his best,
but if the president is to have an active
part, not merely react, then he must have
certain goals in mind. The following are the
goals and their explanations and possibilities
for implementation that I would be working
for, if elected.

'Arena' Style Pre-Registration

The registration system, as everyone
knows, is badly in need of revision. Knowing
the complexities of this problem I began
by visiting Dean Moore, Dean Still, and Mr.
Vallosio of the Business office. I found that
these men are aware of the problem and
would be more than willing to work with
a Student Committee on this matter.

We discussed the idea of using a mail
system for registration, and I found that
they used such a system for student teachers
last fall. Since they have previously attempt-
ed this on a small scale it probably would
not be overly difficult to adapt it for general
use for all students. Another facet of regis-
tration we discussed was the possibility of
an "arena" style pre-registration. Under this
system when you pre-register in addition to
picking the course, you also pick the time
and the professor. This would be based on
a seniority system with seniors having the
first chance. Juniors the next, etc. The sen-
iority system is fair since seniors need cer-
tain courses to graduate and these upper
level courses tend to have only one section.
While the lower numbered courses freshmen
and sophomores take tend to have more sec-
tions. The one possible objection to this sys-
tem is that certain faculty would have few or
no students in their sections. My reply is
that perhaps these few faculty should attempt
to make their classes more interesting and
more relevant to the students.

One thing that would help provide a func-
tional basis for choices of professors in the
'arena system" would be the adaptation of
a system of faculty evaluation by the stu-
dents. This is currently recognized as a legi-
timate academic right in such schools as
Pitt, Youngstown University, and Gannon Col-
lege. The results of this evaluation would
be published and would be a valid basis
for choosing professors under a new regis-
tration procedure. This evaluation would also
express the student's opinion concerning pro-
bationary faculty on matters of tenure.

Need for Judiciary

How often do you see the need for a Stu-
dent Judiciary? Enough to keep the multi-
ple judiciary proposed by the Dean of Stu-
dents office occupied? We definitely need a
judiciary, but I would question the function-
ality of many more than one. The judiciary
is a safeguard that needs to exist, but which
will set idle most of the time. We should
be careful in constructing a judiciary that
we don't over-organize it. A judiciary will
function quickest and best when there is a
minimum of organization. Some of the pro-
posals of the judicial committee, appointed
by Dr. Gemmell and chaired by Dr. Har-
mon, have made more sense than the best
parts of all other proposals combined. An-
other possibility in this area is the imple-
mentation of an "ombudsman," a person giv-
en the job of looking out for student interest
in conflict over college policy. This entire
area of judiciary is still in need of much
study and discussion and I shall be interested
in hearing the report on the presidential
committee and any student opinion.

Another major area of student government
is that of finances and budget. The budget
this year is in need of careful consideration
for we are faced with the problem of limited
funds and increasuig allocation requests. The
social committee definitely needs more mon-
ey. They should be commended for what
they have accomplished with such limited
funds. One-eighth of the budget went for en-
tertainment at Clarion while at other schools

as high as one-fifth to one-quarter of the
budget is used for entertainment. If we are
to continue to have Friday night dances and
especially if there is to be any hope for big-
name entertainment and an increased variety
of entertainment, then the budget will have
to be reallocated.

Books Overcharged

The College Bookstore is another area that
I have received requests to investigate. The
prices seem to keep rising. One student re-
ported to me that he found Pitt charges
$6.9.5 for the same book for which Clarion
charges $8.95. Another student reported that
he previously worked in the bookstore and
when unpacking cases of new books, he had
seen the publisher's suggested price, always
$1.00 to $2.00 lower than the price used at
the bookstore. It has been suggested that
the possible solution to this problem would
lie in the establishment of a student co-oper-
ative to manage the bookstore, which has
resulted m a 10 to 15 percent savings for
the students, at other campuses. As I see
it this problem needs some extensive inves-
tigating.

While visiting Forest Manor I was ques-
tioned about the possibility of arranging
transportation for these off-campus dorms.
Since 1 knew the college currently has a bus
that it is not u.sing extensively, I took this
proposal to Mr. Gleixner, personnel director
for the college. As a result Mr. Gleixner
is currently negotiating with Harrisburg to
arrange for bus transportation to off-campus
dorms: Forest Manor, Elk Hall, Jefferson
Hall, and McKean Hall. The bus would make
scheduled runs to all dorms off-campus be-
fore classes start each hour. The bus would
also make return trips to deliver students
back to their dorms after each class. I'm
sure that the institution of such a system
would be of great benefit to all students
currently penalized to long cold walks by
living in off-campus dorms.

New Constitution

The student government is in need of revi-
sion from Constitution on down. I have been
working on the Student Association Consti-
tution for over a year and have seen many
of the problems connected with the current
constitution. Under a new constitution the
make-up of the Senate would be revised. One
plan would have 21 members: a president,
a vice president, each of the four class pre-
sidents, ten senators at large, and a senator
appointed to senate by each of the following:
I.F.C., Pan-Hellenic Council, Day Students
Association, Association of Women Students,
and Men's Inter-Hall Council. There are ad-
vantages and disadvantages to all systems,
but this seems to be one of the best.

The second area of revision would be the
committee structure. Currently no one .seems
to know just how many committees there
are or just what they should be doing. In
fact. Senate never seems to abolish any com-
mittees, so there might be some hanging
around since who knows when. A new pro-
posal is for four standing committees.

The first is the Student Union Committee,
which would be in charge of the Student
Union, social affairs and entertainment, cul-
tural affairs, and would correlate the college
activities calendar to provide for a more
even distribution of events.

The second is the Finance Committee,
which would review all allocations requests
and make recommendations on expenditures
to Student Senate.

The third committee is a judiciary commit-
tee. It would set policy concerning the func-
tioning of the student judiciary, make recom-
mendations concerning the passing of regu-
lations, and would also serve as the actual
student court. This committee would consist
of two senators at large, and one representa-
tive from each of the following: I.F.C., Pan-
Hellenic Council, Day Students Association,
Association of Women Students, and Men's
Inter-Hall Council, plus two faculty members
would set on the court. Therefore the group
that recommends the rules would have the
responsibility of enforcing and interpreting
them.

Four Standing Committeeg

The fourth committee is the student affairs
committee, which would be concerned with:
food and dining hall, housing and dormitories,
elections, publications, and any other contin-
uing problems.

In addition to the four standing committees
there would be special committees appointed
for specific purposes, and disbanded when
those purposes are accomplished. An example
of these special committees would be: Regis-
tration Procedure Committee, the Booksto'fe
Committee, etc. One of the most impor-
tant things about all of these committees,
standing, or special, is tliat they shaU be
chaired by a senator and shall consist of
any student who volunteers his or her ser-
vices. This would give any interested student
a chance to serve on any committee and
have a direct influence on matters that per-
tain to college life.

It has also been suggested that Clarion
initiate a "blue paper file." This is a file con-
taining all the tests and quizzes given by
each professor, other than final examinations.
This would be of benefit to the students in
that they would be able to see the type
of tests a professor gives, therefore enabling
students to study more effectively.

The final plank in my platform for reform,
if I am elected, deals with the Student Sen-
ate's lack of an attempt to communicate
its actions to the student body. In order
to get students involved in student govern-
ment they have to be aware, first that there
is a government and second, that they know
what is happening in this student govern-
ment. There should be a weekly report, in
the Call of what Student Senate is doing,
what it has passed, what it is planning, and
how it is spending our money. In the past
guests have not been especially welcome in
Senate meetings and are rarely allowed to
speak before Senate. Under my program for
reform of Student Government, students
would be able to take direct action and re-
sponsibilities in governing. Then and only then
is this truly a student government.

If I am elected president of the Student
Senate I will do my best to bring student
government into the 20th century. I wiU try
to the best of my abilities to represent all
students in all cases and to implement the
programs I have outlined above.

PLATFORM OF WILLIAM T. NANOVSKY

I, William T. Nanovsky, am runnin'^ for
the office of vice-president of the Student
Senate. I am writing this letter to express my
purposes for running and stating my ideas
for an effective and representative Student
Government.

I feel that there are many changes neces-
sary at Clarion State College. The present
Student Senate has initiated a start in change
in housing regulations for men and women
and in a new typfe of registration. Requests
have been made to both Men's Inter-Hall
Council and Women's Residence Board to
investigate the possibility of allowing sopho-
more men and sophomore, junior, and
senior women to live in off-campus housing.
Another committee was recently set up to
discuss with the Academic Deans needed
changes in registration procedures.

As your Vice-President, I will urge these
two committees to work diligently toward
reasonable and workable solutions lor these
two problems.

Representative Student

Government

At this time the presidents of tlie various
classes are just figureheads. I feel that
by placing these class leaders on the Stu-
dent Senate, we will bring more importance
and significance to the office of class presi-
dent and also have a more representative
student government.

At present the student body is complaining
about the new system at the dining hall,
with its long lines and its new meal tickets.
Last semester a Food and Dining Committee
was set up and I will work closely with
this committee in an effort to remedy the
present situation.

I promise that if elected to the position
of Vice-President of the Student Senate I
will work to the fullest extent of my ability
to serve and represent the student body of
Clarion State College.

PLATFORM OF DAN RANIERI

The revolution is upon us. There have been
student riots on campus after campus. I nei-
ther support nor condemn them. I merely
note that they are sustained and nourished
by contemporary college students who are
engaged in a profound examination of the
political, moral and economic bases of our
society and of the part education plays in
supporting these bases. Clarion cannot ignore
the vital issues of the day. The institutions
of student government MUST become involv-
ed in an examination of these problems.

If I am elected to the vice presidency
of the Student Senate I shall urge my collea-
gues to examine EVERY aspect of life at Cla-
rion. No area shall be sacrosanct. Student-
faculty relations, faculty tenure policy, staff
recruitment, sexual mores, library book ac-
quisitions, course offerings and evaluations,
aU aspects of administration, indeed the total
aspect of academit life can and must in-
volve student participation and direction. I
shall urge the Student Senate to direct its
attention to all these areas.

The American academic scene has sown
the wind; it may reap the whirlwind. Let
tlu>se who consider my proposals radical pon-
der this.

This is my platform and on it I rest my
case. If you agree with me write in DAN
RANIERI for vice president. Remember, you
must write in my name because it does not
appear on the ballot. There is another name
on the ballot for vice president. Ignore it
and write in Dan Ranieri for vice president
of the Student Senate.

Future Flicks

Continuing through next week at the Garby
is Steve McQueen in his police drama, "Bul-
litt."

Meanwhile, the Orpheum will continue
showing the adventure movie "World Safari"
imtil Saturday. Sunday through Tuesday Stel-
la Stevens shows Dean Martin "How to Save
a Marriage and Ruin Your Life."

A Peek At Greeks

SIGMA TAU GAMMA

Congratulations to Richard Mogart, newly-
elected secretary of the fraternity.

Members of our new pledge cla.ss are:
Reid Trent, Pete Topping, Mike Traficante,
John Bordiek, Tim Tyler, Bob Grove, Dave
Mardo, Tom Olshansky, and Mike Andre.

THETA XI

The brothers of Theta Xi would like to
express their thanks to the sisters of Delta
Zeta, Sigma Sigma Sigma and Zeta Tau Al-
pha for singing and entertaining at our spring
rush party.

Best wishes to Jim Hays on his pinning
to Debbi Kramer, and to President Tom Par-
sons on his pinning to Lin Myers.

This semester, Theta Xi has accepted 13
new pledges: Denny Martin, Dennis Seaman,
Tom Murtaugh, Tom Mudger, Tom Salerno,
John Bereznak, Erich Barkley, Dan Kosinski,
Bill Gonzalez, John Houck, Bill Lobins, Mike
Tennenbaum, and Larry McGraw.

ZETA TAU ALPHA

The Zeta sextet enjoyed singing at the fol-
lowing rush parties this week: Alpha Gamma
Phi, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Theta Xi, Theta
Chi, and Sigma Tau Gamma. Some of the
sisters also enjoyed attending the Tau Kappa
Epsilon and Sigma Tau Gamma smokers.

The informal party entitled "Zetas in Toy-
land" was held Sunday afternoon. The sis-
ters hope all the rushecs enjoyed themselves.

Congratulations to Marsha and Muncie Se-
sack on the birth of a little boy.

SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA

The sisters of Sigma Sigma Sigma would
like to thank the brothers of Theta Chi, Phi
Sigma Epsilon, and Sigma Tau Gamma fra-
ternities for askuig our song group to sing
at their rush parties.

Congratulations and a purple violet bouquet
to Judy Macuga for being chosen Senior
Sweetheart by the sorority.

PHI SIGMA EPSILON

Congratulations to Charles Payne, former
president of the Phi Sigs. Payne was re-
cently named Collegiate of Uie Month of Jan-
uary by his hometown newspaper. The Ty-
rone Daily Herald.

The Phi Sigs would also like to congratulate
Joe Rinaldi, who was mentioned in Who's
Who in American Colleges and Universities.

The brothers thank the Zeta Tau Alpha
and Sigma Sigma Sigma song ensembles
for helping to make our rush party the suc-
cess that it was.

THETA Cin

The Epsilon Xi Chapter of the Theta Fra-
ternity would like to announce the addition

AT THE MOVIES

In Review- 'Bullitt'

By JOHN MATVIKO

You're going to produce a detective story.
First you'll need an honest, individualistic
cop. Then he will need a case— how about
a seemingly unsolvable murder? Add some
suspence — he must solve the case in order
to continue his career. And how about a
love interest? Add a beautiful girlfriend who
wants him to quit and do something more
respectable. Oh yes, don't forget the nasty
politician who is only after his own glory.
Sounds familiar, doesn't it? Like an old Bo-
gart movie that you've seen on the late show?
Like last year's Sinatra picture, called appro-
priately "The Detective?" Wrong both times,
it's "Bullitt" directed by Peter Yates.

With all of this going for him, you would
think that Yates couldn't miss making a dull,
cliche-ridden movie. "Bullitt," however, is
quite a surprise— it's the best of its kind
since "Harper."

Yates does have several things going for
him. First, he has Steve McQueen doing an
excellent job as the tough detective. Mc-
Queen, who has been quite selective in choos-
ing his roles, seems to have found a part
that suits his image very well.

Yates also has a screenplay that seems
to correspond with the way our society would
like a detective to act— dedicated, honest,
and yet tough. In addition, the script is not
ladened with the cliches tliat usually accom-
pany such films.

Finally, Yates has William Fraker on pho-
tography. Fraker does an excellent job
throughout the picture. Specifically, the chase
scene has some of the best camera work
that Hollywood has produced in recent years.

The movie is not without flaws. At times
the plot seems unrealistic. For instance,
would a good police force allow an informer
to be guarded in a two-bit hotel by only
two policemen? It seems a bit implausible.
Also, the part of Bullitt's girlfriend appears
to have been added merely to give Jacqueline
Bisset some film exposure. Most of her se-
quences could have easily been cut without
much loss of continuity.

"Bullitt," despite some flaws in plot, comes
through as an exciting look at a big-city
detective.

of 10 new brothers: John Brum berg, Tom
Camise, Jim Clouse, John llafera. Rick Lew-
is, Don Metcalf, Damon Morris, Wally Rupp,
Ray Reckner, and Bob Ryberg.

The brothers oi iiieta Chi extend their
congratulations to Gene Smith who became
a father on Jan. 26, to Ed Douglas who
also became a father on Feb. 6, to Ray
Ford who became lavaliered to Debbie Car
son. a Delta Zeta; to John Klingler who was
marriod to Mauctta Hill, an Alpha Sigma

• Tau, and to uim Gallucci who also became
lavaliered to Cheryl Stankc.
The Theta Chi intramural basketball "A"

vteam also receives congratulations for their
undefeated season thus tar. The bowling and
"B" basketball teams are also in the win-
ning circles so we would like to offer them

I our congratulations.

TAU KAPPA EPSILON

The Brothers of TKE would like to thank
the "Delt-tones" for the singing at our closed
smoker last Thursday night. Their presence
' helped make the evening a big .success.

All the TKEs are happy to hear that Bob
Dornan became lavaliered to Lm Farinelli,
CSC, last weekend.

Ten of the brothers have gone student
teaching this semester. They are Bill Burkes,
Bob Toth, Jim Seratin, Paul Morris, Larry
Cope, Dennis Morrow, Jim Cupp, Raoul
Reisch, Gary Wilsher, and Robert Klause.
We hope they enjoy their la.st semester as
undergraduates.

DELTA ZETA

The sisters have been having a great time
at rush parties and we hope all the rushees
enjoyed them as much as we enjoyed giving
them. We would like to extend special thanks
to one of Delta Zeta's singmg groups—the
No-Notes for adding that special touch to
our rush parties. The sextet consists of MA
Klemenzak, Donna (Seal) Scopel, Kathy Fer-
rill, Linda Davison, Jeanne Struble, and Ka-
thy Kinley. Our formal will be held Tuesday
night. Bids will be picked up Feb. 28. We
wish each and every rushee good luck and
hope you all get the sorority of your choice.

Delta Zeta sends thanks to Alpha Gamma
Phi, Theta Chi and Theta Xi for asking us
to sing and hostess at their smokers. We
would also like to thank Theta Xi for the
enjoyable mixer held Feb. 19, and also for
providing the transportation for our rush par-
ties.

ALPHA GAMMA PHI

The brothers proudly announce the accep-
tance of 17 "snapping" pledges. Initially a
bit sloppy, according to traditional Gamma
requirements, pledgemaster Bones Polski is
rapidly remedying the situation. Prospeets
include Tom Tomeo, Tony Genis, Chuck Mc-
Laughlin, Bob DeFelice, Dave Mowery, Bob
Barnhart, Bob Elwood, Randy Waumsley,
Tom Coyle, Lee Schettler, Dave Bachman,
Larry Marhefka, Bill Bittinger, Joe Pascato,
John Crain. Tom Toland and Dale Murdock.

PINS, RINGS
AND BELLS

PINS

Cathy Stinard, Alpha Sigma Tau, to Denny
Love, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Penn State

Nick DeMartino, TKE^ to Laura Veseleny,
Pittsburgh.

tllNGS

Rick Kuba, Plum Borough, to Judy Grau,
ZTA.

Jim Becker, CSC, to Barb Dimmerling,
ZTA.

CORRECTION

Gary Martin, Phi Sigma Epsilon, was pin-
ned (not engaged) to Diane Rider, Slippery
Rock.

Venango News
Changes Made

Second semester brought a change in the
House Council at Montgomery Hall. Maurice
Warrick was elected by the dorm residents
to preside over the council when former pre-
sident Harry Hont became a resident assis-
tant.

During this semester, House Council has
furnished games for recreation in the lobby
and is currently looking for a refrigerator
for use by the dorm students.

Dane©!!, an open house, and another tea
for the deans are activities currently being
planned by the social chairman, Judy Wilson.

Also on the agenda are plans for repealing
the rules concerning dress in the cafeteria.

Is it true that the snack bar lacks effi-
ciency? One instructor wailed 20 minutes for
a fried ham and cheese and a coke.

MODERN DINER

Where Friends Meet to Eat

Enjoy Life , . . Eat Out Here Often
We Are Always Open

We Cater to the FamUy Children Are Always Welcome

Page 4

THE CALL — Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Friday, February 21, 1969

HE HIND THE IRON CURTAIN

Rohhe Tours Yugoslavia^ Poland^ Hungary and Other
Communist Countries of Eastern Europe; Encounters
Difficulties; Calls United States "Garden of Eden

Headstart Program Aids Children
h Clarior) and Jefferson Counties

By CHARLES W. ROBBE

Assistant Professor, Social Studies

"That cannot be," I exclaimed audibly in
the tcrniinai bus fjoinq from the International
Airport to Jk'l^jrade (Beosrad. there). I heard
tl)e Laura's Theme from Doctor Zhivago
broadcast in the airport bus.

But it was. What I could not hear in the
Soviet I'liion, I did hear in Yugoslavia.

Recently, I had decided to rest, recuperate
from the exertions and dangers of the vola-
tile and explosive Asian countries by dropping
down behind the Iron Curtain once more
to observe life and the marketplace in four
Communist countries of Eastern Eur-
ope. However, in my fir:,t selection, I had
decided not to go to the Adriatic cities and
beach resorts but to concentrate on two inter-
nal areas, the city of Belgrade and several
miles away the prehistoric fortress and park
of Kalme^dan.

The southern ramparts of this ancient for-
tress contain the more modern Military Mus-
eum rooms and halls for the exhibits of the
Yugoslav People's Army. This museum,
which includes the underground casements,
the second meat, and the main building, col-
lects and studies and exhibits war objects
and military hardware illustrative of the his-
tory of the Yugoslav peoples. In this collec-
tion are 15,000 weapons, uniforms, flags, 35,-
000 photographs, and 43 albums. Several
rooms have rcprescntatations of the South
Slavs there and in other geographical areas
of the Balkans. Other halls present the chang-
ing situations of the Yugoslav peoples up
to and beyond the arrival of the Turks.

From this higher elevation point Kalmeg-
dan, this Beograd Fort, can be seen and
enjoyed the most attractive, the most beauti-
ful panorama on this earth — the confluence
of the Sava and the Danube (Dunav, there).
To see this juncture of the two rivers from
the terrace of the Fort is more than worth
tiie effort and the cost alone of a study
trip.

Ill IJelgrade and New Belgra«le

In Belgrade and Now Bolgrade (in the var-
ious languages used there, Nuova Belgrado,
Neu Beograd, Novi Beograd, Belgrado, Nou-
veau Beograd) besides the new apartment
buildings are the rather fi.mou« department
stores and exclusive shops. Leather goods,
jewelry and gold, silver products, national
handicrafts, glassware, and shoes are fea-
i "res in the market.

Prices are fixed prices, except for some
variation in widely scattered shops. The ex-
change rate stays around 12 and one-half
dinars to the United States dollar. (One
French franc equals 2.53 ulnars; IDM equals
3.12 new dinars; 100 Italian lire equals two
new dinars; one English pound in 1987 could
bo exchanged for 35 new dinars.)

This federation of six republics made up
of Serbia, Croatia, Slovenia, Macedonia, Mon-
tenegro, and historic Bosnia-Hercezovina is
known officially as the Sccialist Federal Re-
public of Yugoslavia, \yith a population of
19 millions on an area of nearly 99,000 square
miles, Yugoslavia is the largest Balkan coun-
try.

Only Aiiicrican on Plane

Continuing my exploration of and exper-
iences in the Communist countries, I took
flight on a Communist plane and flew to
Warsaw's Airport. I was the only American.
Scandinavians were made very welcome and
so was an Italian salesman representing a
business concern in the United States of Am-
erica. As my five pieces of baggage were
rolled into the custom's inspection room, I
lined up with the rest of these arrivals to
go by the Immigration Officials. Upon ex-
amining my passport the head officer turned
to mo and said, "Step aside." I asked why.
Again he said, "Step aside."

So I did.

Thereupon two Polish Government officers
and two policewomen came to me and bom-
barded me with questions faster than I could
answer them.

"Why did you come here?

Who invited you hero, anyway?

Where is your visa?

Why did you not get the visa in New York?

Why did you not goi the visa at the Polish
lOmbassy in Beograd?

Why didn't you want 'o be screened earlier?

Why didn't you want to be approved ear-
lur?"

Donicd Entrance

My answers were not good enough. I fur-
ther explained I already had a reservation
at the Red Star Hotel in Warsaw and further-
more I should be taken at once to a hospital
since I had injured my ankle. (Anything to
get into Warsaw — Warszawa — on the Vistula
with its million inhabitants!)

The Immigration Court v/ent into operation.
One hour later came the verdict. It was
rnnounced directly and brusquely. "You are
r.it permitted to enter Warsaw. You will
hc've to leave tliis airport on the next plane.
Where were you planning to go next?"

"Jo Budapest."

Quite ungraciou.sly the Head of the PoUce
:'eclarcd "There is a plane going out of here
lor Hungary tonight. You wUl be placed on
th:* plane. Budapest will let you enter there."

..t tliis I became very angry. I knew I

was being "picked on." My disappointment
was very keen with the realization of the
extra effort, additional time, increasing ex-
pcn.sc I had u.sed to get that close. (It wasn't
until sometime later that I realized the dan-
gerous situation in which I had got myself.)
Anyway, I started undignified shouting, try-
ing to make fun of the officials, using my
attempt at sarcasm to do so.

"I am a very dangerous person.

I am an American citizen.

I am a professor of history.

I have many Polish friends back in Chi
cago. They won't like .his.

We buy your Polish hams. We won't buy
them any more." And so on and on. The
policewomen and customs officials ignored
me, refused to talk to me as I continued
to demand my passport and ask for my
baggage. But not the Polish people. Several
Polish men wore startled looks of anxiety
at the uproar at the Custom's Entrance. Two
took out cigarettes, lit them, and smoked
them furiously. Then, one at a time each
came over to me and shoved a cigarette
into my mouth by turn. This shut me up,
of course.

Baggage Held

1 was held incommunicado in a comer
of an adjoining building the rest of that day
and into the evening. That night two members
of the PoUsh State PoUce, two policewomen,
and two stewardesses marched me across
the parade ground to the jet. My passport
was handed to me just as I stepped on the
platform leading to the plane— but not my
baggage. My suitcase, laundry box, two flight
bags, and my briefcase (containing for me)
several thousand dollars worth of history and
economic notes for lectures and speeches
were all sealed for "protection" back in the
Polish Customs Office. I was physically shov-
ed out of Poland without my clothes, no
American first-aid medicines, and not even
shaving suppUes.

If one were to generalize somewhat, at
least up to this point, he could say that
as long as one can follow strictly the routine
laid out, he is "reasonably safe." The slight-
est deviation, however, brings trouble, real
trouble.

Arriving at the Budapest International Air-
port quite late— micnight— brought unexpect-
ed problems: no hotel, no hotel reservation
for me for another week, city hotels all still
filled following the celebrations of the 50th
anniversary of the Communist Revolution,
and tile Airline's City Terminal waiting room
closed for the night.

By the judicious use of a huge sum of
money in this non-capitaUst country, I pre-
vailed upon the Airport bus driver to keep
me on his bus — in fact I balked, I refused
to get off that bus in the dark street — and
deliver me to the luxurious Red Star Hotel,
Pest side which I had reason to know was
filled up, of course, but at which help might
be available. The night clerk was most ac-
commodating. He finally located a room for
me in Buda, the older part of the city west,
across the Danube. It was a wonderful old
hotel, the Veros Csillag, in a western suburb
on top of a ski mountain.

Power of Stamp

Each day I would take a taxi down this
mountain through the residential and business
part of Buda, cross the Danube, through the
more modern part. Pest with its factory
chimneys smoking, then over a dozen miles
of plains to the Airport, to see whether the
Hungarian authorities had been successful
in prevailing upon the Polish authorities to
relea.se and forward my baggage. Finally,
several days later they were all smiles
►-mostly women and girls worked there — for
my baggage had arrived intact still sealed
with twine and lead. The male customs offi-
cer waved me and my baggage through— I
.did not have to open any piece of luggage.

A few points are now needed. Occupying
an area slightly over 120 thousand square
miles, with a population above 31 millions,
Poland is the largest European country in
the SoA'iet orbit. The people are Roman Cath-
olic; the Communist Party Government is
atheistic. This latter group is known as the
PoUsh United Workers Party.

I now raise the question "What is the power
of a postage stamp?" In 1966 the Post Office
Department of the United States of America
issued a stamp recognizing the 1,000 years
of Polish history, art, and religion. On this
stamp was the picture of the Cross. The Pol-
ish Communist government never forgave the
people and government of America for issu-
ing and ushig this postage stamp!

From ziotys in Poland (24 to U.S. $1) we
go to the beautiful artistic paper money of
Hungary, the Forint. The Magyar Nemzetio
Bank issues a note in 20 forints denomina-
tion, which is valued just under a United
States dollar.

Gultnral Appeal

In Hungary one has fun. The girls are beau-
tiful and the men are gallant and the good
food is inescapable. After my visa ran out,
I stayed an extra day, witlu>ut remembering
to report it. The Communist authorities
caught it, however, and hailed me into Court
where I was fined ,$9.35. I have always been
lucky that way.

This time in this country I enjoyed the ar-
chitecture of the museums and castles (and

CHARLES W. ROBBE

the scenery) on the outside. On the inside
1 enjoyed the food: Guylas (the goulash, of
course); Esterhazy rostelyos (braised steak);
baramy porkolt (lamb steaks in gravy); and
schnitzel, of course. Bottled mmeral waters
are available, as well as local wines, Tokay,
especially. The dobos torta is a desert, a
cake of chocolate and layers.

This land-locked country of east-central
Europe, this early outpost of Western Chris-
tendom, known as a people's republic, has
a government reconstituted after the 1956 now
named the "Hungarian Socialist Worker's
Party" with a claimed membership of about
half a million as late as 1963.

And, now, on to one of the heartaches
of the world and to Pennsylvanians particu-
larly, Czechoslovakia. The sojourner, today,
goes at once to Prague (Praha, there), the
city of "golden spires and gilded steeples,"
of the old events in the Bohemian Museum,
of the new in St. Wenceslas Square. Compos-
ers and symphonies, tanks and lights all
have made and left their marks. Even the
bridges of Prague (there they are also called
Prager Brucken and Ponts de Prague) are
noteworthy for being built over the Moldau
River (also called Vltava).

Difficulties in Prague

Again, without a room reservation I ar-
rived at the Hotel of my choice — Europa.
Here, several incidents indicate the develop-
ing temper anc attitude ir. the city and coun-
tryside. When I asked for a room, the clerk,
almost elderly, hesitated, saying, since it was
early in the day, she didn't think she'd have
a room. I told her she should find me a
room since I had waited 20 years to get
into Prague. She looked me straight in the
eyes and responded, "I have waited 30 years
to get out."

Then I tried another tack. I reminded her
that I should have a good room since, also,
I had come from Pennsylvania. Immediately
she Was puzzled. Seeing the inquiring look
on her face, I hastened to remind her that
Czechoslovakia was actually bom on the soil
of Pennsylvania at the close of the First
World War. Meetings had certainly taken
place in Pittsburgh by Czechs and Slovaks
hammering and welding their country toge-
ther. Then this clerk statca she remembered
her mother had told her of Pennsylvania's
part.

I got the room.

Later, in the dining foom, I called for
(Russian) borsch. The waiter looked me
straight in the eyes and declared emphatical-
ly, "There is no borsch here."

Czechoslovakia is another land-locked co|un-
try bounded clockwi.se by East Germany,
Poland, the Soviet Union, Hungary, Austria,
and West Germany. Ostrava (also called Mor-
avska Ostrava)" with a population of 265,000
is called this country's Pittsburgh. In this
Communist-ruled republic 14 million people
live, of which two-thirds are Czechs, 28 per-
cent are Slovaks. Germans, Poles, Ruthen-
ians, and Hungarians make up the remaining
part. Constitutionally, Czechoslovakia is cal-
led a Socialist Republic there.

Joyful Return

It was with great regret that I left Pra-
gue but it was with joy in my heart that
I turned my eyes to the plane that was to
take me to Schiphol, Netherland's great air-
port, just a few miles outside of the city
of Amsterdam to the free world, my world,
and on to the new Garden of Eden, which
is Northwestern Pennsylvania.

Mr. Charles W. Robbe, assistant professor
of social studies, has earned recognition and
honors as a world traveler and speciahst
in Egyptian culture, Asian issues, and Euro-
pean problems.

In 1959 and 1960, Mr. Roblw directed "The
Culture of Europe" tours abroad; attended
seminars in England, Holland, Switzerland,
and France; and made extensive sun^eys
and observations of economic and political

problems. During the pest 10 years, Mr.
Robbe has been instrumental along with Dr.
Paul G. Chandler, president-emeritus, Dean
lames Moore, and Dr. James C. King Ui
establishing the Asian history program at
Clarion.

In addition to his teaching, Professor Robbe
has appeared before many civic and church
groups where his knowledge and experience
have made him one of the most interesting
and popular speakers.

January Graduates
Accept Positions

Of the 153 Clarion State graduates in teach-
er education in January, approximately 72
perecnt have indicated tiiat they have accept-
ed positions or that they do not need help
in securing a position. Probably the one pre-
vailing reason why the percentage is not
higlier, even at this time, is because those
who haven't accepted po.sitions have placed
a geographical preference as a limitation.

The second greatest percentage of place-
ments occurred in social studies, where all
but one-eighth of the graduates have found
jobs. Elementary education graduates ranked
third with only one-sixth unable to find work.
All but two of the mathematics majors who
graduated in January are employed.

Approximately 50 percent of the former
Ubrary science and Spanish graduates have
found positions. Only one of the four science
majors is at present jobless while two-thirds
of the January graduates in speech pathology
and audiology, speech, and French are seek-
ing employment. Thirty-three and a third
percent of both the English and geography
graduates have been unable to find satisfac-
tory positions.

According to statistics released by the
placement office, those January graduates
who received degrees in special education,
biology, and Russian had the least difficulty
in attaining work. Tlie solitary graduate with
a degree in German could not find a suitable
position.

Who washed the graffiti off the pastel-col-
ored fence?

Golddigger"s weekend was a big success.
Will future events be as successful?

The Folkmen will De here this weekend
to perform in the Chapel on Friday at 8
p.m. Students should plan to attend this
event

By ANN ROHRBAUGH

"I have been able to see changes in their
communication skills and in their interac-
tions with each other since I began work-
ing with the program ill November." This
is the conclusion of Mr. John Boylan, co-
ordmator of the Headstart program for
Clarion and Jefferson Counties.

The Headstart program was begun in
these two counties in the fall of 1965. Thirty-
four pre-school children are involved in the
program— twenty-three in Clarion at the Unit-
ed Presbyterian Church and eleven are en-
rolled at Punxsutawney, the center for Jef-
ferson County.

Children enrolled in the program range
in age from three to six. The children are
classified as "poverty children" because of
their poor home environment. The purpose
of Headstart is to prepare them for first
grade so that they are on the same level
as their peers from a normal environment.
These small children can be recommended
for the program by a county health niu-se,
a school administrator, the department of
welfare, or various welfare agencies. They
are usually referred to the Headstart program
because of a speech difficulty, a learning
problem, or a poor home environment.

At the present time the Headstart program
is financed by a federal grant through the
Office of Economic Opportunity. Under the
Nixon administration, however, Mr. Boylan
said the program may become part of the
Department of Health, Education, and Wel-
fare. The success of the program depends
to some degree upon the community sup-
port. The United Presbyterian Churches in
Clarion and in Punxsu*awney have donated
classroom space, Clarion State has do-
nated office space in the Special Education
Building, and various clubs and individuals
have contributed money v/h:;h lias been used
to hiiv clothing and Christrnaia gifts for the
children.

When the children first come to the center,
they are often shy and withdrawn. Social
development is emphasized as well as teach-
ing various concepts and developing their
language skills. Educational games teach
them to identify objects and to recognize dif-
ferent colors and shapes. Most of these skills
are taught by repeating a pattern.

A usual day at the Headstart center be-
gins at 9 a.m. and ends at 1 p.m. The
children are divided into two groups so that
there is one teacher and one aid for every
twelve students. Various activities are sche-
duled throurhout the day: free play, morning
snack, which is often a light breakfast, art,
stories, exercises, rest period, and lunch.
Throughout all these activities, certain qua-
lities are stressed, such as cleanliness, shar-
ing, and getting along together, which are
often missing from their home background.

"Identifying their problems before they get
to first grade" is another objective of the
program. This is done by a complete dental
and medical examination each year, speech
and hearing tests, and a psychological exami-

Your faculty advisor
asks you for advice?

Think it over, over coF^e.
TheThink Drink.

For your own TYiinh Orinh Mufl. «#ntf 75C 9f\6 yow n»m« tid addrets to:

Think Drtnh Mug. Oepl.N. P.O. Boi559. NewYofh. N.V. 10046. Th€ Intf mat ;on«( Coflct Off iniZttK

GRAND OPENING . . .

6th Avenue Recreational Center

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Welcome: Ladies, Gents and Students

Special Prices This Week

Friday^ Feb. 21 to Friday^ Feb. 28

SHOOT POOL 75c An Hour

PLAY SHIJFFLEBOARD —

4 Players to a Game 20c Each Player, Each Hour

Hours Open: 1 p.m, to 11 p,m,

LOCATION: CORNER OF 6TH AVENUE AND WOOD STREET

nation. Much of this is done through the
college with the help of special education
students. Students from C. S. C. have also
aided the Headstart children through some
programs which are designed to develop the
motor ability of the children by teaching
them such skills as hopping :.Qd jumping
rope.

The parents are encouraged to help the
center whenever possible. Some mothers help
to supervise the children, some have helped
to plan parties and soraT parents have helped
to raise mmiey through bake sales and rum-
mage sales.

Through the help of the teachers, the stu-
dent volunteers, and numerous clubs and
individuals, the Headstart program has been
accomplishing its goal cf preparing these
children for first grade.

Admissions Closed
For Fall Semester

Due to an unprecedented number of appli-
cations for enrollment at Qarion in Septem-
ber 1969, Director of Admissions Walter ^.
Hart has announced that as of Feb. 15 all
classes will be filled and no new applications
can be honored.

In explaining the move. Hart said the ad-
missions closure also applied to the class
entering in January 1970, and meant that
many qualified candidates could not be con-
sidered much to the regret of the administra-
tion.

In order to enhance their opportunity for
admission in the fall of 1970. Hart encourag-
ed all present high school juniors to apply as
early as June 19£9 so that possible notification
can be made as early as July 1969.

Friday, February 21, 1969

THE CALL

Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Page 5

Action Shots from Golddiggers' Weekend

Who said that we don't need a fourth line
in the cafeteria? Most students would ra-
ther abstain than wait.

-J

And aren't you happy I You can

wear the briefest skirts, the

slimmest slacks, anything you

want, anytime you want, without

ever worrying obout noticeable

bulges or the possibility of odor

forming. You use Tampax tompons.

Worn infernolly, they eliminate
the bother of belts, pins and pads.
And most important, Tampax
tampons do owoy with the dis-
comfort of chafing and rubbing.
You feel secure and perfectly
comfortable every day of the month.
TaAipox tompons, ovailoble in
three obsorbency-sizes: Regular,

Super and Junior. Neot. Con-
venient. Completely disposable.
Try Tampax tampons and see
how greot it is when nobody
notices. Not even you.

TAMPAX* TAMPOPMS AWE MAOC ONUV ■'
TAMPAX INCOnpO RATED. PAUMEf*. MA**.

Page 6

THE CALL — Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Friday, February 21, 1969

Stiff Competition Expected Next Weekend
In Pennsylvania Conference Championship

On Thursday, wrestlers, coaches,
students, and local fans from 11 state
colleges will come to Clarion for the
25th Annual Pennsylvania Conference
Wrestling Championships, wliich will
be held in Tippin Gymnasium on Fri-
day and Saturday, Feb. 28 and March 1.

According to Neil Turner, assis-
tant wrestling coach, the state college
conference is the strongest small col-
lege conference in the nation. To par-
ticipate in this tournament is therefore
important, for here at Clarion State
will be decided the top state wrestlers
in each weight class. These winners
will then represent Pennsylvania and
their respective schools in the NAIA
national championships for small col-
leges and the NCAA national cham-
pionships for universities and colleges,
which are held in late March. There

CSC Wrestling Participants

Clarion State's probable entries in the
Pennsylvania Conference championships on
Feb. 28 and March 1 will include three place
winners from the 1967-68 wrestling team.

Randy Stine, a junior in the 137-pound class,
was CSC's leading scorer in the nationals,
a fourth-place winner in the NAIA, and se-
cond in the state conference. His record thus
far is 2-3.

At 160 pounds, Doug Niebel, a senior, was
a second-place state conference winner in
1967 and a fourth-place winner in 1968, both
in the 152-pound class. He is 7-1-1 on the
year.

Junior Santa Ricotta was second In the
•State conference and a fifth-place winner in
the NAIA at 167 pounds. His record is 12-1.

Also participating in the tournament will
be sophomores Larry Strong, 115 pounds, with
a record of 2-4; Pat Golden, 123 pounds,
with a record of 1-2; Gary Taylor, 3-2, in
the 130-pound class; Les Bressler, 4-1, in
the 145-pound class; Jack Riegel, 10-2-1, in
the 191-pound class, and heavyweight Gary
Holsopple, 10-2-2. Henry Shaffer, a junior with
a 8-3 record, wiU wrestle at 177 pounds.

19 Place Winners Return

In addition to the three returning 1968 tour-
nament place winners from Clarion, there
are 16 wrestlers from other state colleges,
also place winners last year, who will be
competing again in this tournament. These
wrestlers are hoping to repeat or advance
their positions, ensiuing some spirited com-
petition. These wrestlers are:

115 lb. — Thayne Nader of Shippensburg,
fourth-place winner.

123 lb.— Ken Melchior of Lock Haven, first-
place winner last year at 115 pounds, and
Wayne Hein, Bloomsburg, the second-
place winner. In a recent dual match,
Hein lost a close one to Melchior, 11-8.

130 lb.— Shane Foley of Lock Haven, second-
place winner who has scored eight faUs
in his last nine matches. Ron George,
fourth-place winner from Slippery Rock.

137 lb.— Ron Russo, Bf^msburg, first-place
winner, second in VAIA and sixth in
NCAA.

145 lb.— Dan Rossi, East Stroudsburg, sec-
ond-place winner at 152 po^mds.

152 lb. — Ken Warner, Shippensburg, fourth-
place vdnner at 145 pounds.

160 lb. — Steve Scherfel, MUlersville, second-
place winner, and Bob Devore, East
Stroudsburg, third-place winner. Bob
Schmidt of Clarion was fourth, but will
be unable to compete this year because

Little Scots Defeat
Frosh Cagers, 104-99

The Edinboro freshmen defeated the Gol-
den Eagles, 104-99, in a hard-fought court
struggle.

Down by 44-41 at halftime, the Eagles were
outscored, 60-58, in the second half. It was
a tough game to lose because Coach Stan
Hallman's squad out-rebounded the little
Scots by 20 rebounds.

Bill Mitchell, always strong under the
boards, had 25 rebounds and 21 points in
the losing cause. Carl Jefferis, a persistent
and determined player, was high scorer with
26 points; Greg Thompson was second with
22.

EDINBORO

FG FP TP

RUey 8 4 20

Booker 11 4 26

Burlingame 5 10

Stranke 9 1 19

Prokell 3 5 11

Koger 2 4

Wildauer 4 4 12

Brzozowski 10 2

Totals
CLARION

.43 18 104
FG FP TP

Jefferis 11 4 26

Murtaugh 10 1 21

Thompson 6 10 22

MitcheU 10 1 21

Mudger 3 6

Lobbins 113

Tot.ils „ 41 17 99

By SUE FAIR

they will compete with wrestlers from
such "big name" schools as Michigan
State, Oklahoma State, University of
Iowa, and the University of Michigan.

The importance and pressure of
this first step toward the national
championship bouts is great. This state
tournament is not, primarily, competi-
tion among 11 schools; it is an elimina-
tion of individuals in distinct weight
classes which will determine the best
wrestlers in the state.

This year's tournament will pro-
vide stiff competition among the top
team contenders — Lock Haven, East
Stroudsburg, Bloomsburg, Clarion, and
possibly West Chester. For example,
last year, Kenny Melchior of Lock
Haven was the first-place state cham-
pion at 115 pounds; he also was the

of injury.
167 lb.— Jim Owen, Bloomsburg, fourth-place
winner.

177 lb.— Allan Detwiler, East Stroudsburg,
first-place winner.

191 lb.— Gary Bottinger, Mansfield, third-
place winner. Glenn Powell, California,
fourth-place winner.

Heavyweight — Rich Schumaker, of East
Stroudsburg, first-place winner and sixth
in NCAA. Bruce Payer, second-place win-
ner, wiU compete at 191 pounds.

1968 Team Tourney Scores

In the state tournament last year, East
Stroudsburg, Lock Haven, Bloomsburg and
Clarion were the top four teams. This year
the competition is stiff and will provide some
exciting wrestling for the fans. Team scoring
last year is as follows:

1. East Stroudsburg — 100 points

2. Lock Haven — 92 points

3. Bloomsburg — 71 points

4. Clarion — 49 points

5. California — 25 points

6. MUlersville — 23 points

7. Mansfield — 14 points

8. Shippensburg— 12 points

9. Edinboro— 10 points

best 115-pound wrestler in the nation.
Yet, in a recent match against Clarion,
Kenny only pinned his opponent, a
sophomore, with one second remaining
in the match.

Ron Russo, a sixth-place national
winner at 137 pounds for Bloomsburg,
tied Larry Rippey of Lock Haven, 5-5,
in a recent dual match. These are
only two examples of strong wrestlers
to look for in the tournament, which,
as many state college coaches have
said, will be the "best ever."

The visiting 11 state college wrest-
ling teams will bring with them their
student supporters and loyal fans. The
Golden Eagle wrestling team will com-
pete in this important event with the
hopes that their fellow students will be
there, too.

la Kutztown — 5 points

11. Slippery Rock — 5 points
West Chester has not competed in the state
tournaments in recent years, but the team
was seventh in the NCAA ratings last year-
the team this year is expected to provide
some strong wrestling talent.

Stiff Competition Ahead

At the opening of the wrestling season,
the Amateur Wrestling News, a national
wrestling magazine published in Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma, rated the wrestling teams
of Clarion, East Stroudsburg, Lock Haven,
Bloomsburg, and West Chester as five of
the top 50 teams in the nation.

In a recent rating of NCAA members, Lock
Haven has been ranked ninth in the nation
behind such teams as the University of Okla-
homa (1), Oklahoma State University (2),
Michigan State (3), Iowa (4), University of
Iowa (5), Naval Academy (6), University

of Michigan (7), and Colorado (8). Blooms-
burg received honorable mention.

In the NAIA ratings of small colleges, Lock
Haven is number one in the nation and
Bloomsburg is fourth; Clarion received hon-
orable mention.

Niebel Compiles 8- 1-1 Record;
Outstanding Senior Wrestler

Clarion's outstanding senior wrestler this
year has been Doug Niebel. The Eagles' co-
captain has compiled an eight win, one loss,
and one tie record thus far in competition.
This record is even more important when
one realizes that Doug missed part of the
season due to illness.

Coach Bubb considers the State College
High School graduate a consistent winner.
In Pennsylvania State College tournaments,
Doug placed second in his sophomore year
and fourth in his junior year in the 157-pound
class. His wins this year more than substan-
tiates Coach Bubb's high opinion of Doug.

Doug is majoring in special education and
minoring in drivers education. Although Doug
is an exceptional athlete and loves the out-
doors, he also has a special interest in music.
Graduate school and teaching are Doug's im-
mediate goals following graduation. In the
future, he would Ukc to try his hand at
coaching. If Doug is as aggressive at pur-
suing these goals as he is on the mats, he
should have little trouble finding success in
the future.

160LB. — DOUG NIEBEL

Hun Judo Team Finishes Second
In College Invitational Tourney

Six tough men of the CSC Hun Judo Team
tied for second place in the Slippery Rock
Invitational Collegiate Tournament last Sat-
urday.

Six teams from five colleges battled for
trophies in the Slippery Rock Gymnasium
in a match the first of this kind in Slippery
Rock's history. The teams represented Penn
State, Clarion, Juniata, Lock Haven, Slippery
Rock, and a scrub team which was com-
prised of six judokas who were alternates
from the five colleges. Three of these alter-
nates were Clarion men.

In the first round, the Clarion Huns mat-
ched their skills against Penn State, with
Clarion taking the victory— 37 to 17 points.
In the second match, Clarion met Lock Ha-
ven, with CSC winning 30 to points. Clarion
met the "scrub" team in the third round,
with Clarion tripping and pinning them 50-0.
In the fourth game. Clarion lost to the cham-
pion Juniata team 40 to 0, with four losses
and two ties out of 60 possible points. Duane
Mercer and Ray Weaver tied their matches
against their Juniata opponents.

In the last game which was to be Clarion
versus Slippery Rock, the CSC Huns' as-

sured second place was at stake. To even
more intensify the situation, the outcome of
the exciting battle was a tie— 20 to 20. Upon
the referee's decision the two teams had to
have a seventh game play-off, in which Slip-
pery Rock earned an additional seven points,
bringing the score to Slippery Rock 27, CSC
Huns 20. With the Slippery Rock victory,
CSC was to share second place — both teams
having three wins and two losses.

Clarion State College sent nine men to the
Slippery Rock shiai, and the team lineup
was the following: BUI Clark— 3 wins and
2 losses; Duane Mercer — 4 wins and 1 draw;
Tom Komis — 4 wins and 2 losses; Ray Wea-
ver— 2 wins and 3 draws; Rick Jones — 1 win,
1 draw, 2 losses, and 1 no contest; John
Brestensky- 1 draw, 3 losses, and 1 no con-
test.

Three alternates also scored: Charles Kres-
zock— 2 wins and 2 losses. Kreszock entered
intercollegiate for the first time at Slippery
Rock and is a very promising Hun Judoka.
Larry Cohen had 4 losses, and Ed Reott—
4 losses.

The CSC Hun Judo Club will be compet-
ing at Penn State on Sunday.

Simmons Will Evaluate Montclair State College

Dr. Harold E. Simrtons, dean of profes-
sional studies, has been named chairman of
a team scheduled to appraise Montclair State
College, Montclair, N. J., March 5-9.

The evaluation is for the purpose of re-
accrediting the college by the National Coun-
cil for Accreditation of Teacher Education.

Eleven Grapplers to Wrestle
In Conference Tournament

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115-LB. ~ LARRY STRONG 123 LB. — PAT GOLDEN

130LB. — GARY TAYLOR

137-LB. — RANDY STINE

145-LB. — LES BRESSLER 152-LB. — MARK DYMOND

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167-LB. — SANTO RICOTTA 177-LB. — HENRY SHAFFER

191 LB. — JACK RIEGEL H. W. — GARY HOLSOPPLE

Clarion Rifles Add Two More Wins^
Score Highest Total in History

Galen Ober's Clarion rifles won two meets
over the weekend, boosting their record to 9-3
and posting their highest score ever.

The Golden Eagles downed Duquesne Un-
iversity, 1280-1248, Friday night in Tippin
Gymnasium and traveled to Beaver Falls
Saturday to outshoot the Golden Tornadoes,
1292-1253, with the highest score in their
history.

UrQrUSNK Pronr Hnrrling Standing Totals

L. Krest 94 81 80 255

R. DaUey 87 87 73 247

R. Lamberski 93 79 73 245

J. Bucholz 88 81 87 256

M. Kresho 91 82 72 245

Totals 1248

CLARION

C. Bates 95 89 75 259

J. Daley 99 88 82 269

H. Hileman 9.5 81 75 2.51

R. Steblcr 96 87 63 246

D. Weible 94 82 79 255

Totals „ 1^0

GENEVA Prone Kneellnc SUndlnr Total

E. Reed 88 87 72 247

R. Padgetti 98 89 59 246

L. Truelson 93 82 72 247

B. Allen 91 84 78 253
L. Kemp 99 86 75 260

Totals 1253

CLARION

C. Bates 97 88 76 261
H. Hileman 98 89 77 264
E. Larson 95 79 75 249
B. Heasley 89 86 78 253
J. Daley 97 93 75 265

Tot.nls 1292

Cage Team Loses Two;
Defeats Lock Haven

Last Friday, Clarion State lost its seventh
straight to Mansfield State CoUege, lOS-78.
in a non- conference game at Mansfield.

Despite Dennis Luce's high score of 20
points and Larry Kubovchick's 15, the team
could not come up with a wiiming combina-
tion; the first half ended with a 44-25 score
in favor of the Mansfield team, who came
on stronger in the second half to steadily
widen the gap.

Weinstein, Griffing, Williams, and Martin,
the big four from Mansfield, combined to
score 85 of their total 105 points.

The basketball team traveled to Lock Ha-
ven Saturday night where they won their
second conference game of the season, 74-
68.

Frank Brooks, ineligible to play first sem-
ester, came on strong to score 21 points
as the game's high scorer; Joe Chalmers,
second high team scorer, had 15, and Buddy
Martin, who sustained an eye injury, had
10 points in the victory.

The Clarion squad held Lock Haven's Ed
Wright, whose average in conference play
is 20.7 points per game, to 13 for the c<m-
test.

MANSFIELD FG FP TP

Brisiel 2 4

Williams 9 2 20

Weinstein 12 1 25

Griffing , 8 5 21

Collier „ 10 2

Watson ...„ 3 6

Martin 8 3 19

Chandler X 1 3

Burtner 2 4

Stavisky „ Oil

Totals .46 13 105

CLARION FG FP TP

Chalmers 4 4 12

Kubovchick _ 4 7 15

Ruane -.- 113

Alartin 2 4 8

Brooks 113

Luce : 7 6 20

Podolak 5 3 13

Lawry

Elwood 2 4

Totals 26 26 78

LOCK HAVEN FG FP TP

Wright 6 1 13

Hosterman 4 19

Coront 4 3 11

Lindsay 6 3 15

Kitchen 2 15

ParkhiU 7 1 15

Totals 29 10 68

CLARION FG FP TP

Chalmers 7 1 15

Kubovchick 17 9

Ruane 2 4 8

Martin 4 2 10

Brooks 9 3 21

Luce 4 19

Podolak 10 2

Totals 28 18 74

Tuesday night the team traveled to Edin-
boro, where the Eagles suffered a 111-78 beat-
ing at the hands of the Fighting Scots.

Losing 52-30 at halftime, the Eagles, al-
though pressing hard defensively, could con-
nect with only a 32 percent accuracy from
the floor, while Edinboro scored on 52 per-
cent of their shots.

Frank Brooks was high scorer with 15
points; Denny Luce and Larry Kubovchick
each had 12. Ken Unick, the Scots' 6' 10"
ace, had 22.

EDINBORO FG FP TP

F. Smith 9 18

Jenkins 6 12

Ziner 10 2

Unick 10 2 22

Robinson 7 2 16

Herron 7 1 15

Knowlton 12 4

L. Smith 10 2,

Mann 2 2 6

Dickinson 5 4 14

Totals 49 13 111

CLARION FG FP TP

Chalmers .~ 4 3 11

Kubovchick 4 4 12

Ruane 4 3 11

Martin 2 3 7

Brooks 6 3 15

Luce 6 12

Podolak 10 2

Lawry 4 8

Totals 31 16 78

Sidelights on Basketball

As of Feb. 11, three Clarion State varsity
basketball players are listed in the top 40
players in Pennsylvania Conference play.

Buddy Martin ranks 23rd with a 13.7 aver-
age, which also includes a 76 percent accur-
acy from the foul line (26-34); Joe Oialmers,
Eagle captain, is listed as 31st with a 12.5
point per game average, his foul shooting
accuracy is a sharp 91.2 percent (31-34);
Dennis Luce ranks 39th with an average of
10.5.

The team has scored 561 points as com-
pared with 606 points for their opponents
in conference play, where they have a 2-6
record; overall statistics include 1,334 points
scored by the Eagles to 1,495 points for their
opponents. The overall record id the team
is 613.

RVN-OFF ELECTION HELD

Somers Elected Student
Senate President; Ranieri
Wins on Write-in Vote

By DICK MEARS

ElectkMi of the president and vice presi-
dent of the Student Senate at Qarion State
seldom goes by without some excitement.
This year's election was no exception.

In a run-off election held in Chandler Din-
ing Had on Wednesday, Thomas "T" Somers
defeated Raymond Yutzy for office of pre-
sident of Student Senate. The run-off election
was made necessary as a result of the elec-
tion held Monday, in which none of the three
presidential candidates received the required
majority vote. Jan Johnston was eliminated
in Monday's election.

Balloting began in Chandler at 9 Monday
and ended at 5 with a tired crew of incum-
bent student senators who conducted the elec-
tion and anxious candidates awaiting results.
Then came a special meeting of the Senate
and the counting of ballots.

Monday's election was successful only in
electing a Senate vice president. Surprisingly
enough, Dan Ranieri defeated William Nanov-
sky for that office in a write-in vote cam-
paign. Up until a few days before the polls
opened, Nanovsky ran unopposed for the of-
fice.

Over 800 Votes Each Day

A total of 854 votes were cast Monday
by a usually quiet and disinterested student
body while 828 votes were cast in the run-off
on Wednesday. It is interesting to note that
a total of 429 votes chose Tom Paolino as
president last year in a run-off election. A
total of 671 votes was cast in that election.

Lobbyists campaigning for vice presidential
write-in candidate, Dan Ranieri, caused much
concern for students and the election com-
mittee. Gamma lobbyists carried posters and
campaigned for Ranieri at the poUs.

Voters listened constantly to campaign
phrases as "Dan Ranieri for vice president;
write-in vote," "Dan's the man," and "Vote
for a change." These slogans were mixed
with "This is how you spell it: R-A-N-I-E-R-I"
and "Did you vote yet?"

Lines For Everything

Students flooded the lobby of Chandler dur-
ing the lunch hours on Monday to vote. Al-
though voting lines never reached the same
proportions as dining hall serving lines, voters
«tlU had to-lofn^ -toes to get halltrts.

Ellen L. Blough, referring to the line of

A STUDENT REVIEW

Styh

Rubio Reveals Excellent A^rvie,
Draws Applause for Two Encores

By SHERRY LEHMAN

Miguel Rubio, classical guitarist, gave a
concert in the Chapel Monday night. The
one-and-a-half hour concert was well attended
and thoroughly enjoyed by the audience. Mr.
Rubio included works from the 16th, 18th,
and 19th centuries . in the first half of the
concert, and devoted the second half entirely
to 20th century works.

I preferred the second half of the recital
to the first; the second number in the first
half was a Bach number, his "Suite in A
Major," which was originally intended for
the cello. Perhaps that was the difficulty,
for the number did not seem to flow smooth-
ly or fit to the range of the guitar, but
It was very intricate and well done.

The second half was exclusively 20th cen-
tury, as aforementioned. Althoirgh much of
contemporary music is dissonaht and irre-
gular, Mr. Rublo's choices were of the tradi-
tionally harmonic style. I especially enjoyed
the second number, the "Paraguayenne
Dance," written by a Mexican friend of the
great Segovia. Use of harmonics in this selec-
tion was very intricate; the melody was con-

stantly answered by the bass. Mr. Rubio
used the instrument to its fullest in the second
half, with a combination of plucking, picking,
and strumming involved. The intricacies of
texture were varied and beautiful.

Mr. Rubio has an excellent flamenco style,
and complete command of an iofinite range
of tonal qualities. His overall style is modest
and unassuming; he is a completely delight-
ful artist. I was most amazed at the move-
ment of his hands— they were never still and
always sure of the next note or chord.

At the end of the program, Mr. Rubio
drew such applause that he played two en-
cores, both as brilliantly executed as the
rest of his recital. I'm glad that Clarion
gave him such a warm reception, for he
had some difficulty in getting here (as do
a lot, of our winter visitors!). His recital was
originally scheduled for the tenth of Febru-
ary, but he was delayed by heavy snowfall
on the East Coast. The concert was resche-
duled for Monday night, since there were
no planes flying during the blizzard and as
Mr. Rubio said in a final word to the aud-
ience, "It was too far to come walking!"

(ttlarion Call

Vol. 40, No. 15

CLARION STATE COLLEGE — CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA

Friday, February 28, 1969

voters, said "We have lines for everything."
Clarion students again showed their interest
in Wednesday's run-off election when 828 vo-
ted.

Numerous questions concerning the validity
of the election because of the Dan Ranieri
lobby caused President Tom Paolino to call
a special meeting Monday after the polls
closed at 5. At this meeting, it was stated
that, since rules governing policies during
elections are not written down, any rules
made at the meeting would be ex post facto
and thus not applicable to the present elec-
tion.

Election Not Invalid

It was pointed out that the only way the
election could be declared invalid was if the
right of the voters to a secret ballot had
been violated.

Senator Carole Robinson then moved tiiat
as far as the Student Senate was concerned,
the results of election for officers should
be considered valid. The motion passed unan-
imously.

Rules governing future elections, including
Wednesday's run-off and today's senatorial
election, were considered. Senator Katie
Westcott moved that for future elections, a
table be placed in the lounge of the cafeter-
ia and that there could be no posters or
campaigning in the lounge area where voting
was taking place. This motion also passed
luianimously.

Ballot Counting Followed Meeting

The electi<Mi committee, consisting of Sena-
tors Judy Macuga, chairman, Carole Robin-
son, Jim Ryland, Tom Paolino, ex-officio
member, along with Senators Katie Westcott,
Tom Mattern, Pam Mattem, Marg Butler
and Dick Mears met after the special meet-
ing for the purpose of counting votes. It
took two hours to count them.

A majority vote was needed by one candi-
date to win Monday's election. With 854 total
votes cast, a majority consisted of 428 votes
or more. Neither of the two highest-voted
candidates reached this total. Hence, Wednes-
day's run-off election was necessary.

Election for senators was held today in
the dining hall. Results of this election will
not be known until Tuesday or Wednesday
of next week.

The newly-elected officers and seoatoja -will
take office on March 12.

Candidates for the 1969 Miss CSC Pageant

Students Vote in Senate Election

MISS CSC CA.^DIDATES are pictured above. They are,
from left to right (starting with the top row): Vicki Hard-
way, Sally Weeter, Diane Neal, Marty Jupinka, Linda
Ziegler, Nancy Granberg, Patty Losik, Shawn Williams,

and Toni Burkholder. Included in the bottom row are:
Lorrie David, Diane Best, Melinda Martin, Pauline Gag-
ich. Amy Wladyka, Chris McKnight, Lynn Myers, Jane
France, and Jeanne O'Hop. Vicki Wilcox is not pictured.

Annual Pageant Will be Held Friday;
19 Will Compete for Miss CSC Title

Jazz Concert
Is Successful

There was standing room on.y at the con-
cert of jazz music Wednesday night in Chand-
ler Dining Hall, as 22 students brought big
band jazz to aarion. The Laboratory Band
exiiibited the excellent result.s of their lab
work, the lab instruments in thi.s case con-
sisting of saxophones, trombones, trumpets,
and other in,struments. Assistant Professor
Rex Mitchell led the swinging group in a
high calibre performance which was enthu-
siastically received by the overflow crowd.

The Carl Hedglin Trio provided diversifi-
cation ui style with 20 minutes of cool club
jazz. The technical achievements of Mr. Hed-
glin, playing organ, and Professor Mitchell,
playing alto sax, were well balanced by the
inventive drum solos of Mr. Howard Huston,
who drew a spontaneous ovation.

The recital of the big band exhibited their
repertoire which spans 30 years of style from
the 30's to the 60's. They were well drilled,
and despite lack of rehearsal time, which,
Mr. Mitchell informed the audience, was no
more than an hour and 20 minutes a week,
put on a polished performance.

The performance had been originally sche-
duled to take place in the Chapel, but had
to be changed to Chandler due to the alter-
ations to the Chapel stage for the March
12-15 production of O'Neill's Ah, Wilderness!
An hour before the beginning of Wednesday
night's program, workmen still had not begun
to set up chairs for the Chandler audience.

The Miss CHarion State College Pageant
will be held in the Clarion High School gym
on March 8, 1969, beginning at 8 p.m. This
year, the pageant is being made more colle-
giate. In order to accompUsh this, some chan-
ges have been made in both the pageant
itself, and also the weekend's activities. One
of the highlights of the weekend will be a
dance on Friday night featuring Walt Harper
and his band. At this time, the candidates
will be introduced to the students. In addi-
tion, a dinner has been scheduled for the
candidates on Saturday evening. Here, the
judges will have a chance to meet each girl
informally.

The candidates in this year's pageant are:

Toni Burkholder, 20, representing Ralston
Hall, is a junior majoring in elementary edu-
cation. She is from Falls Creek, Pa. For
her talent, Toni will give a fashion mono-
logue.

Lorrie David, 19, is a sophomore majoring
in speech pathology and audiology. She wiU
represent Delta Zeta Sorority. Lorrie will
play a piano solo.

Jane France, 19, a freshman mathematics
major from Pittsburgh, will be representing
Forest Manor (North). For her talent, Jane
will do an original humorous monologue.

Pauline Gagich, 20, representing Given
Hall, is a jimior majoring in elementary edu-
cation. Pauline, who is from Rea, will do
a reading and a folk song.

Nancy Granberg, 19, a sophomore majoring
in English, will represent Alpha Sigma Tau
sorority. Nancy who is from Sayre viill sing
a medley of songs.

Vicki Hardway, 19, from West Newton, will
be representing Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority.
She is a sophomore majoring in English.
For her talent, Vicki will do a dramatic
monologue for oral interpretation.

Martha Jupinko, 20, representing Phi Sigma
Kappa fraternity, is a junior majoring in
elementary education and psychology. Marty
who is from Pittsburgh will do a dramatic
monologue. :

Patricia Losik, 20, a library science major
from Farrell, will be representing the Asso-
ciation of Women Students. For her talent,
Pat will present an oral and visual inter-
pretation.

Melinda Martin, 20, representing Venango
Campus, is a sophomore majoring in Social
Studies. Melinda, who is from Oil City will
present a piano solo for the talent competi-
tion.

Christine McKnight, 19, a sophomore ma-
joring in French, wUl represent Beta Xi Ome-
ga sorority. Chris will perform a baton rou-
tine.

Linda Myers, 19, an English major now
in her sophomore year, will be representing
Theta Xi. Linda will perform an excerpt from
"The King and I."

Diane Marie Neal, 20, a Liberal Arts major

OPINION POLL

now in her junior year, will be representing
Alpha Psi Omega honorary fraternity. For
her talent Diane will dance, do a comedy
routine, and a dramatic mono.

Jeanie M. O'Hop, 20, will represent the
Women's residence board. She is a sophomore
majoring in special education. In the talent
competition she wiU perform a contemporary
dance routine to music f.om "West Side Sto-
ry."

Rita Sabol, 19, a sophomore from Mun-
hall, wiU represent Becht Hall. She is a Span-
ish major. For her talent she will do a hum-
^•r«n«< monologue. .

Sally Weeter, 20, a senior majoring in ele-
mentary education, will represent Delta
Lambda Tau Sorority. Sally wiU tell a fairy
tale.

Viki Wilcox, 20, is a junior majoring in
Elementary Education. She wiU represent
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity and will sing
"Chim-Chim-Cheree" from "Mary Poppins."

Shawn Williams, 19, representing Theta Chi
fraternity, is a sophomore from Mechanics-
burg majoring in English. She will perform
a classic guitar piece, flamenco style.

Amy Wladyka, 20, is a junior Elementary
Education major from Natrona Heights. She
will be representing Sigma Sigma Sigma sor-
ority. Her talent wUl be to interpret love
poems through drawings.

Linda Ziegler, 20, representing Zeta Tau
Alpha, is a sophomore from Van, Pa., major-
ing in Elementary Education. She will do
a humorous monologue.

Call Publishes
Fourth Today

With today's issue, the Call publishes
the fourth of the 12 issues scheduled for
the second semester.

The remaining issues are scheduled for
March 7, 14, 21, and 28; April 18 and 25;
and May 2 and 9. No paper will be pub-
lished on April 4 and April 11 because of
Easter vacation^ Puljlicalion will stop with
the issue of May 9 because final examin-
ations start May 15.

Sjpence Lectures on Art
At Warren Woman's Club

Joseph R. Spence, head of Clarion's Art
Department, was the guest speaker for the
Monday afternoon, Feb. 17, meeting of the
Woman's Club of Warren. Presented by the
art department of the Club, he spoke on
"Contemporary American Painting."

In his illustrated lecture, Mr. Spence used
the Johnson Collection as the framework for
his presentation. He dealt with the character
of this collection, appropriately named "Art:
USA," which was a gift to the National Col-
lection of Fine Arts.

Students Asked About Size of Call^
Staff Will Consider Responses
In Making Next Year's Choice

Ah, Wilderness! Begins Mar. 12;
Tickets to be Distributed Mon.

SEATED H^BOVE are Tom Paolino, Student Senate president, Katie Wes-
cott ,and Elaine Bugara, who helped conduct Student Senate elections.
Bev Reed (standing) is shown voting.

By ROSEMARY SLEBODMK

The staff of the Clarion Call must begin
making plans for next year's Call. One of
the decisions we must make is the choice
of a suitable size newspaper for publication
here. Should we continue publishing the stan-
dard size which we publish now, or should
we return to the tabloid format of last year?
Students questioned at random generally
agreed that they appreciated the advantages
of the larger size paper. The following are
some of their individual reasons for liking
either of the two sizes.

Leslie Hudak: "Upon examining samples
of the two sizes, I feel that size and format
are unimportant, but the quality of the ar-
ticles and style of editorials should be the
main criteria for evaluation."

Bill Kehew: "I'm definitely a tabloid man.
The smaller size is more in keeping with
CSC's literary capacities, as well as more
convenient for wrapping small articles of gar-
bage."

Linda DeCapua: "I like the tabloid. It's
a lot easier to read. The large paper is
so big. yet it has so few pages — it's clumsy.
I think the smaller paper looks more colle-
giate."

Jim Craft: "I prefer the tabloid. It's more
impressive and easier to read. It's not as
awkward and can be carried conveniently."
Kathy Barron: "I like the large size paper
better because it has a more professional
look. But the size really doesn't make any

difference, it is the materal included, not
the size that makes a paper good or bad."

Peg Foley: "I think the smaller paper
would be better as far as quality of the
front page news is concerned. Since there
is less room, only the most important news
could be printed on the front page."

Nancy Nahi: "I like the large size. You'd
get the same amount of news in either paper,
however, I like the professional look of a
big paper— it's like reading the New York
Times."

Cart Glass: "I like the tabloid better be-
cause I'm a short person and I can't stand
to stretch my arms to read the larger paper."

V. Harlan Frondell: "The size of a news
media is totally relevant to the personal c<mi-
ceptualization and involvement with the con-
tent of the press. Since in our contemporary
plastic society, size is proportional to quality,
we (as a group) should present ourselves
with the inference of quality. The media form
comprises the vast part of the message.
Think Big!"

Students observed advantages of both sizes
of the paper. The larger size does look more
professional, and it is unique among most
college publications. On the other hand, the
smaller size does facilitate lay-outs and
makes for a more "portable" paper. The
staff will consider these points carefully when
making their choice. We thank all students
who have expressed their opinion and hope
to represent the feeling of the majority of
students in our choice.

The stage is set for Ah, Wilderness!, the
first major production of the spring semester
by the Department of Speech and Dramatic
Arts.

The Eugene O'Neill play, directed by Dr.
Mary Hardwick, will be presented March
12, 13, 14, and 15 at 8:30 p.m. in the Col-
lege Chapel. Students may obtain tickets
starting Monday in the Dining Hall from 11-1
and in the Chapel from 1-4 in exchange for
their student theatre passes.

The plot centers around young Richard Mil-
ler (Paul Armbruster), an aware adolescent,
and the problems he causes for his parents
(Steve Brezzo and Roscann Zaremba) and
family (Connie Kusiolek, Bill Demma, Judy
Rosensteel, Charles Baptist, John Sandrock
and Janice Duncan), especially when he
sends questionable love poetry to his girl-

friend, Muriel (Paula Douthett), much to
the chagrin of her father (Ken Miller). De-
fiantly, Richard strikes out with his friend,
Wint Selby (Bob Heimann), to find out for
himself what life is ail about.

Richard encounters a very trying time
when he listens to Wint's advice to go on
a date with Belle (Rosemary Slebodnik), "A
babe from New Haven." Trouble begins with
Belle's friends (Ron Reed and Terry Daum).
Richard's experiences disintegrate into comic
disaster when he finds that a night at the
Pleasant Beachhouse Saloon is not his kind
of world.

Ah, Wilderness!, the only comedy written
by O'Neill, presents a straightforward view
of American life at the beginning of the
20th century.

Bohlcn to Present
Clarinet Recital

On Wednesday at 8 p.m. a clarinet recital
will be presented in the Chapel by Christian
Bohlen, accompanied on the piano by Dr.
Bong Hi Kim. Both are associate professors
of music at Clarion.

The program will consist of the following
Compositions: Concerto in Eb Major. Op. 74
by Carl Maria Von Weber: Fantasy Pieces
Op. 73 by Robert Schumann; Sor.aU in Eb
Major, Op. 167 by CamUle Saint Saens; Tom-
beau de Ravel by Arthur Benjamin; and
Canzonetta by Gabriel Pieme.

The people of Clarion and surrounding area
are invited to this concert. AdmLssion is free.

CHRISTIAN BOHLEN

Fage 2

THE CALL -- Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Friday, February 28, 1969

THE CALL — Clarion Stat© College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Page 8

im tr

Editorially

TkcBo^kcUv took... „ Tke Hdrvard UoK ..•

• •

State Money Grab Plan Defeated,

Students Should be Informed

• It kl

Of state Legislation on Colleges

Federal Grant Allocated to RIMC

'•■!«

In the February 14 iBsue- o* The
California Times qf Califol*nia Stab
College, I read an article eht^tifed
"Money Grab Defeated." Incjudled in
this article was an ac^.'ount of a plan by
the state to take control of< stttdent
activity funds. "' ' ^ "^'

Under this system, all activity
funds would be forwaided to Harris-
burg and would be placed in ah account
designated by the buieau of the budget,
in. order for any student organization
to make use of these funtl#; i* vfould
bo necessary for the business manager
of, the Students' Assof iat!o| ^b submit
a 'budget request to the state for ap-
proval. The needed tamount would
then (if approved) be ^er^t (jir^ctly to
the college from Harrisfeurg.

At present, all student ftinds are
handled by the Stud.ents' Association
under the direction of the business
manager. After collectiori at registra-
tion, the funds are immediately depos-
ited in a local bank sp that the funds
can be made available for immediate
use. , ,

After talking to President James
Gemmell about this new proposal, I
discovered that this new system is now
in experimental use at Kutz;to\yn State
College. He reported that the system
is functioning well and has be^n^in
effect for about a year.

The reason for this experiment is
that the state would like to insure a
positive system of checfe and balancj^s
for all funds including stu4en.t (ic^iyijty
fees. Such a system would preveijt
financial corruption because all expen-
ditures would have to be appi^qve^^y
the state. It would also provide for' a
clear and concise account of all college
funds for proper financing and con-
trol.

When asked if there was a»y,d*»g- i

er of misuse of funds in the present
system, President Gemmell remarked
that a state auditor now thoroughly re-
views the books each year and that
"every dollar" must be accounted for.
Consequently, a check against corrup-
tion is now in effect with the present
system — a system which functions well.

President Gemmell also pointed
out that funds could conceivably take
several weeks to get back to the college
after approval in Harrisburg. This
would, according to the president, "be
a principal drawback" of the proposed
system.

The California Times article prais-
ed the defeat of this plan on the
grounds that the bill "could have been
very troublesome to all student associ-
ations in the state."

In agreement with their stand, I
feel that this proposal would have cre-
ated much conflict and turmoil between
the state and the various organizations
that need to make ready use of activi-
ty fee funds. If an organization, for
example, owed a considerable sum of
money to a local business concern and
could not produce the necessary mon-
ey for several weeks, their credit rat-
ing would, in all probability, suffer.
Such a situation would, in addition, re-
flect upon the entire college as well as
• the particular organization involved.

I would also encourage students
to keep themselves informed of any
state activities and legislation which
concerns state colleges. The experi-
ment is still being conducted at Kutz-
town, and could still be made active
at all the colleges in the near future.
We should therefore be prepared to
veto this bill (or any like it), if neces-
' sary, for our own safety.

— C. W.

Letters to The Editor

Advantages of %p-educafion Prevail
At Clarion Since^eginning in 1867;
Non-Coed Sch&dls Plan Switch

During the past*year. 60 or more
traditionally men's and women's col-
leges have scheduled coeducational sta-
tus. Vassar, Caltech, aid' Vale are
among the latest to plan coeducation.
These three will bring the number to
a>*)ut 26 men's institutions and 96 wo-
men's colleges which have decided to
accept both men and women as stu-
dents.

The colleges that are switching to
a coeducational enrollment feel the
historical justification has been out-
lived. From their viewpoint, coedu-
cation is a realistic reflection of society
that provides a more stimulating intel-
lectual and social environment. An-
other advantage to coeducation is that
the attractiveness of the college in-
creases. The increased attractiveness
is to encourage more women or men to
enter fields previously associated to
one sex. Careers in science and engin-
eering have in the past been open to
only a few women. ^

The students of Clarion have been
' juying the advantage of a ceeduca-
! cnal institution since Clarion was es-
tablished as a state collie, in 1867.
Learning, it has been found, ^itts from
the differences in the male and female
attitudes on intellectual questions.

Another distinct advantage is that
dating takes place in a more natural
framework. The men and women stu-
dents see each other on a day-to-day
relationship, in class and out, rather
than during a "frantic" weekend of
various activities.

Coeducational schools are vital in
the development of an individual in
the social graces. Many students ac-
quire a social ease that could not be
developed if they were attending a non-
coeducational school.

Coeducational schools are also
much more realistic in their outlook.
A person should have the experience
of associating with members of the op-
posite sex, since after graduating they
will encounter problems arising from
working mih the opposite sex. If one
has attended a non-coeducational school
all their Hfe, they will not be equipped
socially to function in a beneficial way
for themselves or their peers or their
co-workers.

An intricate part of everyone's ed-
ucation is the acquiring of "social grac-
es," and Clarion from its beginnings
has been helping to develop men and
women who can function in a bi-sexual

world.

— S. M. a

1969-70 Seniors Plan to Have

Pictures Taken

Editor, The Call: "•^•w^P

Tliis is to iniorm you that senior pictures
will be taken for the 1970 SequeUe beginning
Tuesday, March 11, and continuing through
March 20, 1969. The hours are 9 a.m. to
12 noon and 1 p.m. to 6 p.mT All those who
wish to be included in the 1970 Sequelle should
plan to have your picture taken during^this
time. Those planning to siudenf teach this
coming September should have your picture
taken uow. ■

This year the photographer will be from
Merin Studio in Philadelphia. He will set
up a temporary studio in the Senate Room
of Becht Hall for senior sittings. A fee of
$2 per sitting will be charged; guaranteeftig
a picture for the yearbook. To maintain unity
throughout the book, only pictures taken by
tlie contracted photographer will be accepted
for print. Any additional prints ordered will
be your responsibility.

aothing will be as follows: Women— poses
will be taken both in street cloUies and dra-
pes; men— coat and tie, preferably dark.
These are standards decided upon by the
yearbook staff.

Sign-up sheets have been posted in the
basement of the Administration BuUding.
Please sign up as soon as possible, as March
9 is the last day you can do so.

JANET L. BEARY,
1969 SequeUe Editor

Letters Asked

Editor, The CaU:

As you may recall, two years ago I in-
troduced S. 1275, a bill substituting a volun-
tary armed force for the present selective
service system. The bill was not directly
considered by the Armed Services Committee
and efforts to incorporate amendments in
the Selective Service Act were defeated. The
draft's continuance emphasizes the inconsis-
tency of government coerced service with
America's concept of freedom. Iliis was the
principle reason that I introduced S. 503,
the Voluntary Military Manpower Procure-
ment Act of 1969.

This year, the chances of passage are some-
what better than in 1967. Major news maga-
zines such as Time and Newsweek have con-
tained articles commenting favorably upon
a voluntary military; President Nixon sup-
ports the concept as well as w^juiown fi-
gures from both sides of the polifical spec-
trum including John K. GalbraitJ?; James
Farmer, David Dellinger, Milton Friedman,
and Barry Goldwater. Howe/er, weU-known
political leaders, economists, and even the
President may not be' the catalyst for end-
ing the draft. In order to move the nation
it will be necessary that those who have
fought conscription over the past few years
enter the discussion and make their views
known. The present Selective Servitee Act
will not terminate until 1971 unl«is we lake
action to change that situation now.

Efforts aimed at securing coramifctee con-
sideration by generating and iifluencing local
forces would be instrumental ki building sap-
port for draft abolishment, in addifem Ito
letters to your own Congressmen and the
Armed Services Committee, i would recom-
mend letters to the editor of yfcir local news-
paper; encouraging labor, Asiness, farm,
and professional leaders as well as civic and
educational organizations to '< express their

Thoughtfully

Speaking

Student Publications Control
Under Second Freedoms Document

views.

Sincerely, MARK 0. HATFIELD,

United States Sesator

Education for Disadvantaged

Editor, The Call:

Clarion State College is now in the midst
of a rather obscure student government elec-
tion. At other campuses all around the world,
other students are demanding control over
and determination of the content of their edu-
caUon. They believe that education should
relate to reality— not just to selected "real-
ity," but to all things that are undeniably
parts of the world we Uve in. One of the
ceslkics we consistently seem to overlook
is that of giving meaningful education to the
culturally (economically?) disadvantaged.

Who are they? They are black, white, yel-
low, red, and brown. They number between
20 and 40 million people in America alone,
depending upon one's source. They are black
Americans, Puerto Ricans, Mexican-Ameri-
cans, American Indians, and the people of
Appalachia. And they are all Americans; they
are the part of society we try to hide from.
But they are there, nonetheless.

Call these people poor, disadvantaged, or
underprivileged; it doesn't matter. They pre-
sent a viable challenge to education and only
a minute percentage of educators are equip-
ped to offer them anything meaningful. Most
of us who will graduate from Clarion will
teach sometime during our lives and we are
totally unprepared to serve this American
"third world." We are educated to teach
only the white, the middle class, and the
suburban. We are the victims of the Dick-
Jane-Spot-Puff curriculum which is even in-
adequate for those for whom it was designed,
let alone to those cultural "foreigners" to
whom the cabin cruiser American dream has
no reality.

All of the candidates for student offices
should pledge to work to their capacity to
help develop a program at Clarion for the
education of the disadvantaged. First of all
we need "real" courses on this subject. The
department of education should offer a series
of well taught courses that show who the
disadvantaged are, their characteristics, and
effective and meaningful methods of teaching
them. Secondly, that department should seek
out lecturers qualified to speak on those sub-
jpfts. And finally, should supplement the mere
dozen or so books about education for the
disadvantaged in our library with an exten-
sive collection of related materials.

As future citizens we should all be con-
cerned about the hidden America and our
relationship to it. The candidates for student
office, as the future leaders of the student
body, must carry the torch of support and
action for this one small facet of a meaning-
ful education.

Yours very truly, JOHN T. YATES

Students Rewrite Constitution

Editor; The Call:

Did you know that we, the students of
Clarion Stale College (through the Clarion
Students AssociaUon) own the Book.store? Did
you kUow that we have a Faculty Senate
simUaf to the Student Senate? Who decides
what rtiew programs will be accepted for the
college? How much do you really know about
aarion State College other than what group
is coming up for Greek Weekend, or what
^the cafeteria is servbig for dinner next Mon-
day?

Right now the Clarion Students Association
is in the process of rewriting the college
constituUon. This is the sam3 constitution
that was passed by Student Senate last year
but rejected by the Deans because several
of the articles were unclear and needed re-
worded. A committee set up by Student
Senate is working hard to write a solid eon-
stitation that can be passed this year. The
(CMMtaMi M page 3)

Editor's Note: The following article is
third in a series based on the two proposals
for student rights which are now under con-
sideration by several special committees.

By CAROLYN WELESKO

Included in this section of last week's Call
was a summary of the procedures concern-
ing student publicaticms which are included
in "A Paper on Proposed Academic Freedom
for Stu(tents at Clarion State College." This
proposal is not, however, the only document
under consideration by the appointed special
committees to study the^e issues. For this
reason. The Call would also like to I'eport
on the procedures concerning student publi-
cations which are included in the other pri-
mary document entiUed, 'Joint Statement on
Rights and Freedoms of Students."

In this document, the student press is de-
scribed as being a "valuable aid in establish-
ing and maintaining an atmosphere of free
and responsible discussion and of intellectual
exploration on the campus."

The document advocates an independent
corporation that is financially and legally
separate from the university. But if financial
independence is not possible, the institution
should bear legal responsibility lor all ma-
terials included in Uie publication.

In addiUon, the institution should provide
editorial freedom and financial autonomy so
that publications can be properly used as
vehicles for "free inquiry and free expression
in an academic community."

Institutional authorities .should also, in con-
sultation with students and faculty, "have
a responsibility to provide written clarifica-
tion of the role of the student publications,
the standards to be u.sed in their evaluation,
and the limitations on external control of
their operation."

According to the proposal, student editors
should have freedoms which are governed by
the standards of responsible journaUsm such
as "the avoiding of libel, indecency, undocu-
mented allegations, attacks on personal inte-
grity, and the techniques of harassment and
innuendo."

Student editors should also be permitted
to establish their own editorial policies and
news coverage. At no time should the student
press be subject to censorship or advance
approval of copy.

Student editors should not, under this do-
cument, be removed from office because of
"student, faculty, administrative, or public
di.sapproval of editorial policy or content."
Editors sholild only be removed for proper
causes; removal should, in turn, follow the
proper procedures. Those who appoint editors
should also be responsible for their removal.

The final part of the section on publications
states that all university published and fin-
anced student publicaUons should state that
"the opinions there expressed are not neces-
sarily those of the college, university, or
student body."

Clearly, this proposal states all the nUes
that are necessary to govern publications
without going intg undue detail. This propo.sal
seems to outline procedures simply and con-
cisely; the proposal is, in short, easy to
understand.

Although this document is ntrt, as specific "
and detailed as the "Paper," it does provide
a sen.sible plan for college publications. In
contrast, the other plan (which was reported
on last week) is complicated and detailed.
Many parts are vague. For example, the
document .states that an advisory board will
appoint a "professional consultant and a fin-
ancial consultant" to assist in advising the
editorial staff. One would assume that the
"professional consultant" is the advisor, but
this is not specifically stated, and is, thero^
lore, not clear.

In any event these are the two sections
of the two proposals that are now being
considered. With some revision, both can be
effectively incorporated into the publication
policies at Clarion.

Interested students who prefer one of the
proposed documents should make their opin-
ions known to Uie faculty senate or to any
of the special committees so that these per-
sons will have a better basis for determining
the right proposal on student rights for use
at Clarion.

Campus Kaleidoscope

By SHERRY LEHMAN

The Slippery Rock Rocket had some news
which should be of interest to all Clarion
women. A poll was taken on the proposition
to allow women students of the college to
live in off-campus housing, and was approved
by a majority of the voters with a great
IMjrcentage of them saying they will definitely
take advantage of the new policy. The policy
apparently met with little administrative ob-
jection. It's certainly something to think
about here at Clarion.

A photograph from the Millersville Snap-
per of February 19, 1969, shows young stu-
dents from the Millersville Lab Elementary
School working with the school's principal,
on the second issue of The Snipper, the
elementary version of the Millersville State
College newspaper. Mr. John Pflum, the prin-
cipal of the lab school, is hoping that some
parent will take over editorship of the paper,
with aid from student members of the upper
elementary grades.

It is hoped that the Snipper will create
more parent interest and participation in lab
school activities. The publication is put out
bi-monthly; contributions for stories and con-
tent are accepted from both parents and
students. It serves as a sort of school news-
letter, announcing coming and past events.

Opinion polls among the elementary students
are published also.

A new ruling went into effect last week
at Temple University concerning the phone
rcgulaUons in certain oncampus dormitories.
Under this new ruling, students will be al-
lowed to make their own contract with the
Bell Telephone Company, in order to have
private phones installed in their dorm rooms.
The arrangements for installation do not con-
cern the University in any way; the students
are personally responsible for the mcmthly
phone bills and the $30 installation fee. The
new ruling is a result of complaints from
students tl^at there are not enough phones
on each floor of the dormitories, and that
the phones which are available are frequently
out of order for long periods of time.

Four full pages in the Temple News were
devoted to the students of Temple University
running for Student Senators. I am quite
impressed by their thorough coverage of stu-
dent government elections and issues,- Where
is Clarion's interest? Each Temple candidate
presented his qualifications (not just his Q.-
P.A.), and the reasons he felt would make
his membership in the Student Senate a
worthwhile addition. This makes our policies
concerning senate elections look rather inade-
quate. Not only are CSC students completely
in the dark about Uie rea.sons each of our
(Continued on page 3)

The Clarion Call

CALL Office, Room 1, Harvey Hall
Clarion State College, Clarion, Penna.

EDITORIAL STAFF

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Carolyn Welesko

NEWS EDITOR Sandy Diesel

FEATURE EDITOR Sherry Lehman

COPY EDITOR Rosemary Slebodnik

CO-SPORTS EDITORS Sue Fair, John Zahoran

BUSINESS STAFF

ADVERTISING MANAGER John Hankey

CIRCULATION MANAGERS -. Pam Rider, Connie Ireland

REPORTERS AND STAFF MEMBERS

Elizabeth Curley, Ann Rohrbaugh, Ed Wozniak, Gary Daurora,
Larilyn Andre, Dick Mears. Nancy Granberg, Linda Shaffer,
Linda Bracco, John Matviko, Jane Ohrman, Linda Kovanis

ADVISOR Richard K. Redfern

■tlii ftr

_ PEIMfLfllRA

rpNR\(

RECEIVE FEDERAL GRANT— The Clarion Area Regional Instructional
Materials Center has received a $90,000 Federal grant to provide infor-
mation and experience with innovative teaching methods and media to the
counties of Clarion, Jefferson, Forest, Clearfield and Venango, which it
serves, according to Wayne E. Goss (left) RIMC director. Faculty, added
facilities, consultants and lecturers for the program, including a three-
week institute at Clarion in August, will be provided by the college's Di-
vision of Communication, headed by Dr. James H. Cole (center). Dr. Rich-
ard Metcalf, (right) will coordinate the program for the college.

First Such Grant in Media
Awarded in Pennsylvania

The Clarion Area Regional Instructional
materials Center has been awarded a $90,000
Federal grant in media under Uie Education-
al Professional Development Act of the U.S.
Department of HealUi, Education and Wel-
fare.

It is the only such grant awarded in Penn-
sylvania and one of 13 in the United States.

According to Wayne E. Goss, director of
the RIMC, the funds will be utilized to pro-
vide information and experiences with inno-
vative teaching methods and media to select-
ed personnel from the five county area served
by the RIMC. The five counties include Cla-
rion, Clearfield, Forest, Jefferson, and Ven-
ango.

The RIMC has contracted with Clarion
State College's Division of Communication
to provide faculty, additional facilities, con-
sultants, and lecturers for the term of the
project.

Dr. James H. Cole, dean of the division
of communication, indicated that the program
will include a three-week institute on campus
in August 1969. The remainder of the pro-

gram will coosist of one-day in-service pro-
grams at each of the 23 school disUicts
throrugfaout the 1969-70 school year.

The summer institute wiU host 168 chief
school administrators, secondary priucipals,
elementary supervisors, administrative assis-
tants, curriculum directors, certified librar-
ians, half and full-time media persons, and
elementary principals.

Each participant will receive $75 per week,
plus $15 per week dependent stipend during
the summer institute, August 4-22. Partici-
pants may also receive three hours graduate
credit from Clarion.

Categories under six study topics will in-
clude: I. The Role of Technology in Society
and Education; 11. Organizing for EducatiMi-
al Change; III. The Process of EducaUonal
Communication; IV. The Integration of
Leaguing Experience; V. Ciurent Methodolo-
gy in the Teacher-Learning Process; VI. In-
structional Media: What, Where, and How.

Dr. Richard Metcalf, professor of commun-
ication, will coordinate Clarion's faculty par-
ticipaUon in the project.

CEC Convention in Denver

The student chapter of the Council for Ex-
ceptional Children is hoping to send several
students to the national convention of the
council in Denver, Colorado. The convention
will be held from April 6 to 12. The expenses
of several faculty members from the Special
Education Department who will also be at-
tending will be covered by a Federal grant.

The council is divided into several cata-
gories such as the blind, the deaf, and the
mentally retarded. Workshops and lectures
will be conducted in the various groups, and
the students will have the opportunity to hear
authorities in the Special Education field,
including the authors of several of their text-
books.

Some of the topics to be covered include
current research in Special Education, new
techniques in teaching the handicapped, cur-
riculum changes, and now rehabilitation pro-
grams.

Marg McHenry, president of the Council
for Exceptional Children, said that the club
hopes to be able to pay the transportation
costs for four or five students. They plan
to sell sandwiches in the dorms on Tuesday
evenings and perhaps have a slave day to
raise the necessary money.

The council will elect the students who
will represent Clarion at one of its March
meetings. According to Marg, "The students

will be selected on the basis of how much
they have helped in the activities and projects
of the council this year."

The other officers of the councU are: Dick
Deriso, vice president, and Mary Lou Nowac-
ki, secretary-treasurer.

Studying in France

Connie Griggs, a French major at Clar-
ion, and her roommate, Vickie Wendel, a
French major at Pitt, are spending the
year studying in France. They were in-
jured in an automobile accident last week
while traveling to Nice for the Mardi Gras.
Anyone desiring to write to them should
address correspondence to:

Miles. Connie Griggs and Vickie Wendel

Jantet, ViUa a Cote

Traverse des Lucioles

Route de Vauvenargues

13, Aix-en-Provence, France.

Although their injuries are not ex-
tremely serious, they will be in the hos-
pital for some time, and any letters will
be much appreciated.

The ProvJncetown Playwright

The Provincetown Players, a small thea-
trical company that came originally from
Greenwich Village moved to Provincetown,
Mass., in the summer of 1915 and acquired
not only their residence in a small stable
on MacDougal Street, but also gained a
new playwright. The theatre probably didn't
realize the talent they had acquired in Eu-
gene O'Neill, nor did they expect that one
day the same man who wrote the one-act
plays they presented would be honored as
the first American dramatist to receive the
Nobel Prize.

O'Neill was familiar with the stage and
those who worked there because his father
was the popular actor James O'Neill. Unlike
other members of his prosperous family, Eu-
gene wandered through the first 21 years
3f his life rather unsuccessfully— trying his
hand at various occupations, all of which
failed. His interest in literature exhibited it-
self early in life as he avidly read tite works
of Kipling, London, and Conrad.

He began his writing career in 1912 when
he wTote parodies for the New York Tele-
grafrii. Gradually, his writings became sharp
and argumentative as he expressed the ter-
ror of death and the life of the underdog
in his verses for the New York CaU.

With the production of Beyond the Horizon

in 1920, O'Neill began his rise to fame as
a playwright. Other plays he wrote are: The
Emperor Jones, The Hairy Ape, Desire Under
the Elms, The Ice Man Cometii, A Long
Day's Journey into Night, More Stately Man-
sions, Mourning Becomes Electra, and Ah,
Wilderness!

Critics have attributed such tiUes as melo-
dramatist, mystic, mediocre, and imperfect
to O'Neill. However, O'Neill is a unique Am-
erican playwright for several reasons. His
plays are ntrt merely products of theatrical
developments; they are reflecticHis of his uni-
que personality— his discontent with mater-
ialistic America, his sense of frustration, an
enriched experience which is an assimilation
of European and American drama. Some cri-
tics have said that in O'Neill European and
American drama because the thought and
experimentation <rf Europe is given the vital-
ity of America.

O'Neill is not concerned with the dynamics
of society, but rather with creating intense
drama, demonstrating ideas about character
rather than individualization and presenting
an iUusion of life through characterization.

One of O'Neill's plays. Ah, Wilderness, will
be presented for ytMir enjoyment on March
12, 13, 14, 15 at 8:15 p.m. in the College
Chapel.

Cond

1969

Dr. Stanley

uctor
Band

F. Michalski, Jr.,

Announces
' Personnel

Conductor of Bands at Clarion State

College, has announced the personnel of the 1969 Concert Band. The 95-

piece organization has an extremely busy concert season planned. The

names of the members are listed below.

Allaman, Ronald

Tuba

McKelvey, James

Clarinet

Andrews, Susan

Clarinet

McNul^, Kenneth

Percussion

Ayres, Evelyn

Baritone Saxophone

Miller, Cathy

Comet

Baird, Debby

Percussion

Morford, Gary

Alto Saxophone

Balogh, William

Tenor Saxophone

Mortimer, Dennis

Tuba

Barrett, Curtis

Tuba

Nash, Ronnie

Timpani

Beckstine, Melinda

Flute

Niebauer, Ruth

French Horn

Bigley, Mary Jane

Clarinet

N<dfi, Mike

Cornet

Blair, Donna

Flute

Oglesby, Claus

French Horn

Blough, Ellen

Bassoon

Ozella, Gasper

Alto Saxophone

Bonanti, Candy

Contra B. Clarinet

Pearce, Eleanor

String Bass

Bowser, John

PercussiMi

Pfaff, Lillian

Oboe

Brooks, Susan

Baritone

PosUer, Kathy

Clarinet

Burket, Robert

Trombone

Proud, Jay

Clarinet

Chamberlin, Linda

Clarmet

Puryear, Cortez

Comet

Daisley, Mariam

Bass Clarinet

Raybuck, Ed

Trombone

Deacon, Barbara

Alto Saxophone

Richards, Nancy

Bass Clarinet

Dehner, Ronald

Trumpet

Riddle, Susan

Clarient

Delp, Marianne

Baritone

Ruffo, Valerie

Bass Clarinet

Derr, Robert

Clarinet

Schlenter, Linda

Flute

Ebner, Jane

Clarinet

Schmader, Cyril

Baritone

Fantone, James

Percussi{m

Schneider, Jacob

Trombone

Geissinger, Wayne

Clarinet

Searight, Randy

Tuba

Gilfert, Linda

Eb Clarinet

Sennet, Carol

Bassoon

Graham, Terry

Trombone

Selker, Judy

French Horn

Grinder, Karen

Flute

Seng, Thomas

Percussion

Harriger, Linda

Flute

Severance, Bill

Tuba

Hartner, Carolyn

Bass Clarinet

Sherrieb, Linda

Clarinet

Ileinricher, James

Bass Clarinet

Sinibaldi, Elizabeth Alto Clarinet |

Hepler, Lowell

Tuba

Smyers, Dennis

Trombone

Herrod, Roxanne

Clarinet

Squire, Beverly

Flute

Huffman, Charles

Contra B. Qarinet

Stahlman, Paul

Comet

Itzoe, Sam

Baritone

Stefanik, Jean

Percussion

Jenkins, Terry

Cornet

Sterner, Dennis

Trombone

Kaplon, Gloria

Clarinet

Stoner, Cathy

French Horn

Karg, Richard

Trombone

Stumpf, William

Tuba

King, David

Percussion

"•^- Sweely, Barbara

Alto Qarinet

Knox, Judi

String Bass

Trudgen, Larry

Comet

Kress, Donald

Trombone

Valentine, Susan

Clarinet

Kuzemchak, Cynthia Clarinet

Wagner, Lynn '

Oboe

Kypta, James

French Horn

Wedekind, Loraine

Clarinet

Laube, Cathy

Clarinet

Weible, David

Trumpet

Linamen, LaDonna

Cornet

Weis, Robert

Trumpet

Lindell, Gloria

Alto Clarinet

Whiteshot, Mary

Flute

Linton, Nancy

Clarinet

Winkler, Eugene

Trombone

Logue, Lawrence
Love, Robert

Con^
Manager

Wright, Jeffry

Trombone

McAdams, Nina

Flute

Yooker, Cheryl

Comet

McGuire, Linda

Tenor Saxophone

Young, John

Baritone

Clarion Designated Test Center

Clarion has been designated as a test cen-
ter for administering the National Teacher
Examinations on April 12, 1969, Dr. William
J. Page announced today.

College seniors preparing to teach and
teachers anplying for positions in school sys-
tems which encourage or require applicants
to submit their scores on the National Teach-
er Examinations along with their other cre-
dentials are eligible to take the tests. Last
year more than 98,000 candidates took the
examinations, which are prepared and ad-
ministered by Educational Testing Service
of Princeton, New Jersey.

The designation of Clarion as a test center
for these examinations will give prospective
teachers in this area an opportunity to com-
pare their performance on the examinations

with candidates throughout the country who
take the tests. Dr. Page said.

At the one-day session a candidate may
take the Common Examinations, which in-
clude tests in Professional Education and
General Education, and one of the 15 Teach-
ing Area EX^aminations, which are designed
to evaluate his understanding of the subject
matter and methods applicable to the area
he may be assigned to teach.

Bulletins of Infbrmation describing regis-
tration procedures and containing Registra-
tion Forms may be obtained from the Place-
ment Office or directly from the National
Teacher Examinations, Educational Testing
Service, Box 911, Princeton, New Jersey 085-
40. Prospective teachers planning to take the
tests should obtain their Bullletins of Infor-
mation promptiy. Dr. Page advised.

CSC Concert Band Tours Area Campuses

The Clarion State Concert Band, directed
by Dr. Stanley F. Michalski, has axmounced
a series of 13 concerts and clinics on the
campus and in area high schools for the
remainder of the 1968-69 academic year.

The Annual Spring Concert will be pre-
sented by the band at 8 p.m., March 19,
in Waldo S. Tippin Gymnasium, with Rex
Mitchell as saxophone soloist.

On March 26, the band will present a 9:30
a.m. concert at Clarion Area High School,
and another at 10:45 at Immaculate Con-
ception School, Clarion.

Three concerts will be given April 21. llie
first will be at 10:30 a.m. at Tidioute High
School, the second at 2:45 p.m. at Townville

High School and the third at 8 p.m. at Alli-
ance College, Cambridge Springs.

On April 22, the organization will present
a concert at Saegertown High School at 10
a.m. and another at Randolph East-Mead
High School at 2 p.m.

A Brass Clinic, featuring William Bell, clin-
ician, will be held in the rehearsal room.
Old Science Building, from 10 to 12 a.m.,
May 10.

Winding up the spring season for the band
will be the Annual Mother's Day Concert, May
11 at 3 p.m., on the campus lawn or at
Waldo S. Tippin Gymnasium, with William
Bell as tuba soloist.

Graduate Courses
Have 262 Students

A tentative count of graduate student en-
rollment for the spring semester show^' a
total of 262 students enrolled in a total of
393 single course;^ enrollments. Of these 262,
23 are full-time students. By program, the
breakdown is as follows: Biology has a Ui^l
of 15 students enrolled, three are full-t;me.
The 15 are enrolled in a total of 24 courses.

The elementary curriculum has a total of
168 graduate students enrolled, eight are full-
time. They are enrolled in a total of 245
courses. There are six students enrolled in
the history graduate program. The total
course enrollment is six. On campus there
are 25 library science graduate students, five
of which are enrolled full-time. The 25 are
enrolled in 44 courses.

The mathematics department has four full-
time graduate students out of the 29 enroBed.
They are enrolled in 40 courses. ITie special
education department has three full-time
graduates out of 19 enrolled and who are
taking 34 courses.

A Peek At Greeks

PROFESSOR REX MITCHELL played
alto saxophone at "Just Jazz" concert
Wednesday in Chandler.

ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

Last Saturday, 11 of the Alpha Sigs attend-
ed the national installation of a new chapter.
Gamma Psi, at Edinboro State College. The
day's events consisted of in.stallation, lunch-
eon, and presentation of gifts. We are all
pleased to now have little sisters at Edin-
boro.

The sisters hope the rushees enjoyed them-
selves at our informal and formal parties.
We are looking forward to picking up our
perspective pledges on Friday night.

Best of luck to our Miss CSC candidate,
Vickie Hardway.

Pin SIGMA KAPPA

Best wishes to Our fine pledge class this
semester: Charles CuUer, Robert Burket, Bri-
an Dunn, Harvey Tannenbaum, Thom Hupp,
William Hahn, Ron McKinnis, Terry Boots,
John Donato, Gary Giles and Greg Wilson.
All the brothers thank the {hedges for their
fine pledge-brother party on Saturday night
which was entitled "At the Zoo."

The brothers would like to announce a slave
day for our pledges which is to be held
this Saturday. The slaves will be rented out
for $1 per hour to do any jobs. For more
information or to reserve a slave, call 228-
9911.

DELTA LAMBDA TAU

The sisters hope that the rushees enjoyed
themselves at the rush parties. The president
of the Theta province of Alpha Xi Delta,
Mrs. Wagner, attended the informal party
and had supper with some of the sisters.
Our newly formed septet made its premiere
performance at the parties. Congratulations
on a job well done!

The sisters extend get-weU wishes to soror-
ity president, Ginny Elish.

The sisters are looking forward to picking
up their pledges on Friday.

SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA

A special thanks to Merrilyn Firestone on
her fine work on the Tri Sigma formal din-
ner dance which was held in Oil City last
weekend.

Congratulations to Sue Pelino and Kathy
Gunnell who were recenUy named to the
college's social committee, and to Mrs. Shel-
ley Takei, one of our patronesses, on her
new baby girl, Nichol.

Purple violets to Carol Christie on her lava-
liering to BiUy Nofsinger, Tau Kappa Epsilon,
Davis and Elkins College.

Budget Requests
Are Due Today

All budget requests from the Caari(m Stu-
dents' Association funds for the 1969-70 aca-
demic year must be turned in today, accord-
ing to Richard Mears, chairman of Student
Senate finance committee.

All officially recognized student organi2a-
tions are permitted to submit a request for
financial support during the coming year.
All requests for funds must be itemized and
accompanied by a complete justification, and
these requests must be submitted to the Sen-
ate finance committee by the faculty sponsor
of each organization.

All requests will be analyzed by the fin-
ance committee of the Student Senate. Time
will be arranged by the comnuttee for any
organization sponsor requesting a hearing be-
fore the finance committee to defend the
budget request submitted by the organiza-
tion he represents.

All organizations requesting funds will be
informed of their respective allocations by
Myron Klingensmith, business manager of
the Students' Association.

The tragedy
of the world
is that those
who are ima-
ginative have
but slight
experience, and
those who are
experienced have
feeble ima-
ginations. Fools
act on knowledge
without ima-
gination. The
task of a Uni-
versity is to
weld together
imagination and
experience.

Alfred North Whitehead
The Anns of Education

THETA CHI

The brothers of the Epsilon Xi chapter
oi Theta Chi would like to announce the
%^cefttailce^#£« new pledge class: Bill Berko-
l^n, Stan Nebinaii, Bill Riley, Fred Host,
Rick Swetiech, and Ed Welc. We wish them
all the luck in the world.
' The brothers would like to congratulate
Don Harris on becoming lavaliered to Cathy
Surra. The bowling team is also extended
congratulations for holding first place in the
intr^ural league.

TAU KAPPA EPSILON

The brothers of TKE would like to an-
nounce their pledge class for the spring sem-
. ester. They are: John Engle, Bob Tompkins,
Dane Merryman, Tony Eupizi, Rich Lacoma,
Pat Mailey, Tom Nejman, Doug Prince, Jim
Lewis, George Bills, Chuck Mascellino, Jim
^ SchoH6nb«rger, Mike Nola, Bruce Ehrenber-
ger. Bill Bann, George Wyzkoski, Gene Bran-
colini. Marc Bauer, Gem Ingram, and George
Chism. They will be assisted by pledgemas-
ter Tom Hollibaugh.

Last Saturday, the brothers traveled to
Camp Bluejay Job Corps Center to play their
basketball team. The brothers not only had
a good time, but better realized the social
difficulties of the corpsmen at the center.

Congratulations to two members of last
semester's pledge class for their recent elec-
tion to fraternity offices. Nick DeMartino was
elected sergeant-at-arms, and Rich Gensel
was chosen historian. ,

PINS, RINGS
AND BELLS

PINS

Tom Griffith, Theta Xi, to Linda Ewing,
CSC.

Joe Jarosick, Tau Kappa Epsilon, to Nan-
cie Sarginger, CSC.

Tom Krupa, Phi Sigma Kappa, to Julianne
Mijatov.

Mike Hinderlighter, Theta Xi, to Ginny
Scott, Sigma Sigma Sigma.

RINGS

Pam Meyer, Sigma Sigma Sigma, to Mark
Da via, Notre Dame.

Michele Dalverny, Alpha Sigma Alpha, to
Joe Yasinsky, CSC.

Jack Kiesel, Phi Sigma Kappa, to Joan
Carroll.

Patsi Bush, CSC, to Gary Linsenbigler, Bel-
mont.

John Page, Clarion, to Charlotte Kietzer,
CSC.

BELLS

Bob Faust, Phi Sigma Kappa, to Nancy
Gable.

Tom Kudes, Phi Sigma Kappa, to Marge
Rumisek, CSC.

Campus Kaleidoscope

(Continaed from page 2)

candidates has for running in the election.
These reasons are not even considered im-
portant by each voter, whose choice is made
on the basis of friendship or social affilia-
tion.

ClaricMi is one of the few state colleges
which permits such a lax and unorganized
system of election. It is partly the fault of
apathetic students, but the administration is
responsible for allowing unqualified candi-
dates to run simply because their overall
average dictates eligibility.

How Students Voted

Election of Senate Officers

Presidential Candidates

PreHm.

Inary

ElecUoB

1. Jan Johnton 163

*2. Thomas Somers .. 344
3. Ray Yutzy 314

Ran-off

•*5

442
275

Write-ins

1. Bill Botti

1
1
2
2
1

4
lates

1
1

... 278

2. Stephen Nice

3. Joyce Otto

4. Dan Ranieri

5. Rick Rogers

6. John

Schellenberger

7. Lynn Schuler

8. Bear

9. Arnold Ziffel

Blank Votes &

Void Ballots

Vice-Presidential Candid

1. William Nanovsky

Write-ins

1. Joe Congemi

2. George Hall

*3. Dan Ranieri

4. Barry Romesburg .

5. Willie Sanders

... 1
... 2
... 541
... 2
... 2
... 1
.. 1
.. 1

6. Cyril Schmader ....

7. Gary Trunk

8. Bear

*— Indicates Winners
*• — Indicates Write-ins

Page 4

THE CALL — Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Friday, Fejjruary 28, 1969

Returning Student Teachers
Feel Final Semester 'Blahs^

By CARLA FULLER

Some Clarion College seniors are suffering
from depression and from an acute attack
of the final semester "blahs." Many of the
returniuR student teachers are disillusioned.
They have found they must readjust to cam-
pus life. Yet, as ever, they are ready with
an opinion on any subject. Their names have
been chanscd at the request of those inter-
viewed. Although the names are fictitious,
the opinions are real and sincere.

When questioned about the value of study-
ing, several seniors confirmed the traditional
belief that studying is definitely necessary.
In fact, Maud slated that "study and learn-
ing are more than I thought. I realized last
semester, while student teaching, that on^
must be a 'jack-of-all-trades' in the teaching
profession. One must have a great deal of
knowledge about a great deal of things."
Maud is an elementary ed. major. Gert in-
formed me that, "contrary to what some
students think, cramming is not studying!
In order to learn, good study habits must
be developed." Kilroy, the joker in the crowd,
came through with his statement, "I don't
like .studying." His main objective is to avoid
Uncle Sam's draft. Kilroy is in the liberal
arts program.

Students Learn By Doing

Everyone I spoke to agreed that learning
took place outside the classroom more often
than it did inside the classroom even under
the qualified leadership of the professors.
Harry, a business administration major, said,
"My classmates have taught me more than
my profs ever have, especially in informal
group discussions when we talk about things
mentioned in class." Gert, who is a math
major, believes that "learning outside the
classroom is more interesting and more last-
ing. For example, in student teaching one
learns more by doing than one can ever
learn in a methods course." Kilroy said that
what he learned outside of class was defin-
itely more "fun."

Remarks became more emphatic when the
subject of major fields was mentioned. The
math majors— Tom, Dick, and Gert— had de-
finite ideas about their field and the methods
of teaching used by the professors in the
math department. When asked, "What do
you think of your major?" Tom simply re-
plied "less and less." Gert echoed his senti-
ments with her statement, "Alter three years

of studying math I am now changing to bio-
logy!" The only comment that Dick would
make was, "Every time I think of the math

• department I get so disgusted that I don't
even feel hke talking about it." Fortunately
the elementary education field did not share
the fate of the math department. Maud was

' pleased with her major. She said, "After
doing my student teaching I've found that
I wouldn't be happy in any other field."
The future businessman put in a word for
his field. Harry stated: "At least the ad-
vanced business courses were usually based
on the basic business courses."

It's What You Make It

While some students stated their opinions
promptly about the worth of college, otlier
students hesitated and stopped to reflect. Har-
ry feels that the only worthwhile thing about
college is "tlie diploma we receive." It is a
symbol that supposedly will open more doors
for the ambitious person. John Henry,
a chemistry major, told me, "College is worth
; what you want to make it worth." John in-
' tends to do his graduate work next year
unless the Army has other plans for him.
Gert has found that college is worthwhile.
According to her, "College helps shape more
mature opinions and helps prepare a person
to make decisions."

While some are in favor of college others
stated that "more than half of it is worth-
less." Kilroy and Maud remarked that, "Ma-
ny required courses were a waste of time
and money. For example Maud said, I could
have bought my Ad. Psy. book, read it myself
and learned as much as I did in class."
It is also interesting to note that those who
complained about required courses usually
objected to those courses outside their major
field. Matii majors objected to literature cour-
ses and English majors objected to basic
math courses.

Opinions Are Varied

The opinions I received for my interviews
were as varied as the questions I asked.
The plans and aspirations of these seniors
are graduate school, a future in the teaching
profession,- a job in the business world, or
a two-year government career at Uncle Sam's
request. Although they often disagreed, they
did find one goal that they have in common.
Their goal is graduation in May, and the
sooner it gets here the better.

AT THE MOVIES

'Diary of a Country PriesV
Is Showing Tonight in Peirce

By JOHN MATVIKO

Since 1951, when "Diary of a Country
Priest" was first released,, the Catholic
Church has changed considerably. Because of
the recent Vatican Council decisions, the
Church has moved towards increased secular-
ization. It now has become deeply involved
with its people. For instance, the Mass is now
said in the vernacular, and also individual
churches are permitted a much wider range
in their interpretations of how the Church
should meet the people's needs.

Thus, one would think that a motion pic-
ture al>out a country priest in France would
have little relevance for today's Christian.
But after seeing 'Diary of a Country Priest" ,
one can only conclude that it is as impor-
tant today as it ever was.

"Diary of a Country Priest" will be showp
at 7:30 tonight in the Peirce Auditorium.

The story concerns a young priest who
is assigned to a rural, French parish. His
parishioners soon prove to be both stingy
and unfriendly. Even the little girls in his
catechism class play tricks on him. An old
priest tries to console him by saying: "A
true priest is never loved." But the advice
fails to raise his spirits. The humble priest
looks upon himself as a major failure.

The priest also has additional problems.
He is slowly dying of stomach cancer. Be-
cause of this condition, he can only drink
wine. His parishioners, not knowing the na-
ture of his condition, take him for a drunk.

Spiritually, his belief in God has also been
shaken. The older priest advises him to pray
— but this doesn't seem to help.

But how does "Diary of a Country Priest"
relate to today's world? The priest's last
iwords are: "Does it matter; all is grace."
What we are seeing is not just a simple
fetory of a humble, country priest; but rather,
something much larger. The stinginess of
the rich, the indifference of his parishioners,
and the snobbery of the villagers are not
human conditions confined to only small,
country villages. These characteristics are
universal— they affect every one of us. In
spite of his spiritual and physical suffering,
the priest continues and finally achieves, at
death, peace of mind. He is a modem day
saint.

Future Flicks

Continuing through tomorrow at the Or-
pheum is Raymond St. Jacques in Jules Das-
sin's "Up-Tight."

Ending tomorrow at the Garby vdU be the
twin bill: "Corruption," a shock-thriller star-
ring Peter Cashing, and "Payment in Blood,"
another Italian western starring TV's Edd
"Kookie" Byrnes. Sunday begins the showing
of another police drama, "Pendulum," star-
ring George Peppard and Jean Seberg.

J HE Feui

OfS^^ Cl^^iOAi

McCauliff Captures First
At Cuyahoga Tournament

By JERRILYN JONES

Clarion State College debaters continued
their whining ways February 14-15 as fresh-
man debater Barry McCauliff received first-
place trophy as top speaker in the Cuyahoga
Community College novice tournament in
Cleveland, Ohio.

In competition with 56 speakers from 14
colleges in Ohio and Pennsylvania, McCauliff
finished just six points ahead of teammate
Frank Falso, Coraopolis sophomore.

McCauliff and Falso had a 3 1 record in
the tourney with wins over Kent State; Woos-
ter, and Akron, and a single loss to Case.

On the same weekend, senior Pat Dobson
and junior Kaye Berkey compiled a 4-4 re-
cord at Dartmouth in competition with top
teams from throughout the nation. The two
defeated Rutgers and Washington and Lee,
both finalists from the WiUiam and Mary
tournament where they last competed.

Clarion debaters also had wins over the
University of Florida and Cornell. Losses
were to Army, Ohio State, University of Cali-
fornia at Berkeley, and King's College.

BARRY McCAULIFF

Marine Officer Selection Service Lebanon Native win study A^C Students at Ballet
Will Test and Interview at Clarion

Letters to the Editor Concert Band Will Begin

Touring Season, Tuesday

(Continued fvom pape 2)

committee includes Marg Butler, Tony Mat-
tern, Pam Mattern, Ray Yutzy, Larry Car-
ter, Al Serff, and Marsha Mitchell. These
students belong to Clarion's chapter of I.C.G.
(Inter Collegiate Conference mi Government).

So far student interest in this project has
been poor. Although several meetings have
been held, few students have taken time to
go and voice their opinions to the committee.
Every student is welcome to come to the
meetings and find out what the constitution
siays now. and how it will be changed for
the betterment of the students. Since the
rules and regulations set down in the con-
stitution affect you, the students, don't you
think you should take more interest in this
project? Instead of complaining only to your
roommate or friends, voice your opinion to
someone who has the power to help solve
some of the problems on this campus.

LINDA KOVANIS

The 1969 slogan of the American Cancer
Society is: Help yourself with a checkup and
others with a check.

The Clarion Concert Band will begin its
concert season with a one-day tour on Tues-
day. The band will travel to Cranberry Jr.-
Sr. High School in Seneca for a 9 a.m. con-
cert. From there the band will go directly
to Rocky Grove Jr.-Sr. High School in Rocky
Grove for an 11 a.m. performance. At 1:30
p.m., a final concert will be played at West
Forest High School in Tionesta.

Accompanying the band as featured solo-
ists will be two members of the music staff.
Mr. Rex Mitchell will play a saxophone solo
to his own composition of "Song of the City";
Dr. Burtwi Hardin will play a French horn
solo to "Blues Essay" written by Richard
Maltby. Both professors, Hardin and Mitchell,
were associated with the band during foot-
ball season and arranged many numbers for
half-time performance.

Since the end of football seastm, the band
has practiced diligently for the concert re-
pertoire. Ninety «ix students, selected upon
careful auditioning, will perform in several
concerts throughout this semester.

Captain T. D. Hoffner of the Marine Of-
ficer Selection Office in Pittsburgh, will be
on Clarion's campus next Thursday and Fri-
day to interview and test students who wish
to receive a commission in the United States
Marine Corps. Interviews and testing will
be conducted outside the Book Store.

The officer programs available to under-
graduates are the Platoon Leaders Class
(Ground) and Platoon Leaders Class (Avia-
tion). These programs have two six-week
training periods, which, with successful com-
pletion, lead to a commission upon gradua-
tion. For seniors or recent graduates there
are the Officer Candidate Course and the
Aviation Officer Candidate Ourse, which re-
quires successful completion of a ten-week
training period after graduation and leads
to a commission. Another important program
is the Women Officer Candidate Course, for
women who are juniors, seniors or college
graduates.

AH preliminary training is conducted- at
Quantico, Va. Ground officers continue train-
ing at Quantico once they are commissioned
Second Lieutenants. The aviator, after his
preliminary training at Quantico, goes to Pen-
sacola, Fla., for flight training.

OCS Interviews
Here on March 25

A selection team for Army officer candi-
dates will visit Clarion State College, March
25. Lieutenant Walter J. Polk, team leader,
announced today. Lieutenant Polk, from the
First US Army Recruiting District Headquar-
ters, Fort Meade, Md., will interview col-
lege seniors and graduates on campus for
the officer candidate enlistment option.

Under this program, qualified college grad-
uates can enlist in the Army and be guaran-
teed attendance at one of three officer candi-
date schools. Officer candidate training is
23 weeks. These schools are Infantry OCS,
Fort Benning, Georgia; Artillery OCS, Fort
Sill, Oklahoma; and Engineer OCS, Fort Bel-
voir, Virginia.

Graduates of OCS are commissioned Se-
cond Lieutenants in the Army. They must
agree to serve a minimum of two years
as commissioned officers after completing
this training.

The Army OCS team visiting the local cam-
pus is one of ten touring selected colleges
and universities throughout the nation this
winter and spring.

The recent action of increasing the size
of the armed forces has caused a need for
corresponding increase in the Army's Officer
Corps.

Recreation Specialists,
Librarians: Overseas
Jobs Open in Services

Army Special Services has civilian positions
for Librarians and Recreation Specialists ov-
erseas. These positions with the Library, Ser-
\ice Club, arts and crafts, entertainment and
sports programs offer opiJortunities for pro-
fessional growth and advancement, develop-
ing lasting friendships and seeing the world.

The majority of positions in Europe, Korea,
and Vietnam are outside the Federal Compe-
titive Service and a Civil Service examination
is not required. All positions in Japan, Okin-
awa, Hawaii, Alaska, and the Canal Zone
are within the Federal service. Tours of duty
are one year in Korea and Vietnam; two
years in Okinawa and the Canal Zone; and
three years in Europe, Japan, Hawaii and
Alaska.

Young men and women who have a degree
in library science, recreation, art, theatre
arts, music, social science or related fields
may arrange a personal interview on Tues-
day, March 11, with Miss Ann Conlan, Spe-
cial Ser\'ices Representative, at the Profes-
siQual Placement Office, Pennsylvania State
Employment Service, 327 5th Avenue, Pitts-
burgh. For an aM>ointment'contact the Place-
ment Directoi- (Telei^Mme: 565-2812).

Students who ctesire to participate in any
of these progams may do so while in col-
lege without interference with studies or other
college activities.

Archaeology Lab Will
Sponsor Summer Program

The Archaeological Laboratory of Clarion
will sponsor a Student Science Training Pro-
gram in field archaeology. This program,
which will run from June 23 to August 2,
will be presented to acquaint 11th and 12th
grade high school students of high ability
with current methods and theories of field
archaeology.

The six weeks session will be divided into
a two-week orientation and laboratory phase
on the Clarion campus and a four-week field
excltvation phase at an Indiana site along
the, Allegheny River.

The first two weeks on campus will con-
sist of morning lectures on an introduction
to the archaeology of Eastern North Ameri-
ca, while the afternoons will be devoted to
laboratory instruction and student projects.

For the second phase of the program the
students will commute by bus to excavation
sites along the Allegheny River.

Thus far, according to Dr. Konitzky, the
Archaeology Department has received 537 ap-
plications.

CSC Food Service Program

An intern from the American University
of Beirut will study food service at Clarion
March 16-31 under the Administrative Intern-
ship Program of the American Association
of Colleges for Teacher -Education.

Antun F. Haddad, manager of the Food
Services Department at the university, will
make the two-week study in cooperation with
Dr. Harold E. Simmons, I>ean of Professional
Studies; James D. Moore, Dean of Academic
Affairs; Dr. Forest C. Carter, Dean of Busi-
ness Administration; Earl Zerfoss, manager
of food services, and Dr. James Gemmell.

Haddad's program while in the United Sta-
tes will include a two-week similar study
at the State University of New York, One-
onta, and two days of meetings with AACTE
officials in Washington, D.C., before his re-
turn to Beirut.

A native of Lebanon, Haddad attended the
American University of Beirut. He became
a supervisor in the Boarding Department in
1944 and became in turn storekeeper, office
manager, assistant director and assistant
manager of Food Services before assuming
his present position in 1966.

The Middle East college administrator is
responsible for management of two student
cafeterias, two milk bars and a faculty dining
room. His duties include preparation of bud-
gets, supervision of purchases, supplies,
menu preparation, sanitation, general food
.serving and personnel management. ,

Go to Europe

On Thursday, Feb. 13, through the coopera-
tion of the Venango Campus Cultural Com-
mittee with the Venango Community Concert
Association, Venango Campus students at-
tended an outstanding performance by the
Ruth Page International Ballet in the audi-
torium of the Oil City Area High School.
This program marks the first time the asso-
ciation has sponsored a full ballet company,
and for many Venango students, their first
viewing of live ballet.

OnCampus Interviews For Summer Work

The on-campus interviews scheduled for the
week of March 3-7 are as follows:

Tuesday, March 4: Nationwide Insurance
Company will have a representative at Cla-
rion. Also on that day, anyone interested
in leaching at the Waynesboro Area School
District at Waynesboro, Pa., will have
a chance to investigate job opportunities
there. For those students who would like
to work in California a man from the Oxnard
School District located in Oxnard, CaUfomia,
will be here to conduct interviews.

Wednesday, March 5: A representative of
the South Butler (bounty Schools at Saxon-
burg, Pa., and one from the Fabius Central
School District in Fabius, New York, will
talk with interested students.

Thursday, March 6: Northwest Pennsylvan-
ia Bank and Trust of Oil City, Pa., will
be recruiting applicants for various jobs. On
that same day, the Upper St. Clair Schools
of Bridgcville, Pa., and Kenmore Public
Schools of Kenmore, New York, wiU be look-
ing for someone to fill vacant positions in
their re.spective school districts.

Friday, March 7: The State College Area
School District will have a man on campus
to talk with anyone interested in teaching
at State College, Pa.

Need a job? Why not go to Europe and
work for a summer? Possibly you would
Uke to work there this summer for a month,
three months, or even a year.

Job opportunities are available now. The
need is for people (students) interested in
working as waiters, secretarial and clerical
assistants, business-trained assistants, teach-
ers, and specialized jobs in the sciences.

If interested in further information, write
the International Correspondence Systems,
Employment Service, Sulgenrain 22, N-6, 3007
Bern, Switzerland.

Calendar of
Coming Events

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28

Basketball: CSC vs. Walsh (away)
—State College Wrestling Tournament, Tip-
pin Gym
— Rifle: Duquesne (away)

SATURDAY, MARCH 1

—State College Wrestling Tournament, Tip-
pin Gym

SUNDAY, MARCH 2

' — Movie: Chapel, 8 p. ml
—ICG Regional Meeting, Peirce Auditorium

MONDAY, MARCH 3

—Conference Basketball Playoff (East),
Tippin Gym

TUESDAY, MARCH 4

—Conference Basketball Playoff (East),
Tippin Gym

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5

—Recital: Chapel

THURSDAY, MARCH 6

— N.A.l.A. Wrestling Tournament at Oma-
ha, Nebraska

MODERN DINER

Where Friends Meet fo Eat

Enjoy Life . . . Eat Out Here Often
We Are Always Open

We Cater lo the Family Children Are Always Welcome

GATHER'S HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

641 MAIN STREET

CLARION

For The Kind of A Girl Who Should Have A Choice.

New Slicker Shades of London Lip Polish.

Plus Blimey Blinker Eye Shade Free.

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By Yardley, of Course.
NEW MIRACLE HOLDING HAIR SPRAY "Super Hard to Hold or Regular"

Scope Mouth Wash 99c

17-OZ. BOTTLE

Friday, February 28, 1969

THE CALL — Clarion State College, Clarion, l>ennsyivania

Page 5

\ enango News

Campus Players

Mr. Arnold Jeschke, faculty advisor to the
Venango Campus Players, has announced
four one-act plays which are being considered
for production. The plays include: The Long
Christmas Dinner by Thornton Wilder, A
Peculiar Position, by Eugene Scribe, The
Marriage Proposal by Anton Chekov, and
the Romances by Edmond Rostand. Mr. Jes-
chke has stated that only three of these four
will be presented.

Auditions for parts m the plays began Mon-
day, and the complete casts were chosen
by the end of the week. Tlie three plays
will be presented in late April.

The Long Christmas Dinner is a fantasy
about a family chronicle. It was written by
Thornton WUder, an American playwright who
is known for his Broadway play Our Town.

A Peculiar Position is a farce about two
women who make clever use of a ridiculous
admirer as a decoy to save their respective
husband and lover from a pursuer. This one-
act play was composed by Eugene Scribe,
a 19th century French author.

Anton Chekov, a Russian writer, wrote The
Marriage Proposal, a story of a hypochondria-
cal suitor who quarrels with the girl he wants
to marry, but is finally accepted by her.

Edmond Rostand, another French writer,
wrote The Romances. This is a story of two
sentimental youngsters who rebel against
their parents' wishes for them to marry.

Social Committee

At the first meeting of the social commit-
tee, the theme "Crimson and Clover" was
chosen for the spring semiformal. Tlie dance
will be held on March 8 in the cafeteria
of the Venango Christian High School. Music
will be provided by the Classics.

The chairman of the social committee this
semester is Tim Dunkle. Worliers on the
committee are: Irene Fisher, Linda Hoffer-
man, Judy Smith, Bill Beggs, Sue Lesko,
Rozie Roche, Jim Groner, and Kathy Rod-
gers.

Basketball

Vs. TUusville Campus

On Monday, Feb. 17, Venango Campus de-
feated the University of Pittsburgh's Titus-
ville Campus, 75-72. The Vulcans had to with-
stand a late^ second-half rally by Titusville
to preserve the win. It was Venango's third
win in a row and their first on the road.

Led by Stan Kukla, the Vulcans surged
to a 42-35 half-time edge. Kukla was high
man for both teams with 36 points. Trudel
and Blake both hit for 17 to lead Titusville.
Charles Burnett and Pat Casey helped the
Vulcan cause with 13 and 11, respectively.
The wm boosted Venango's record to 4-7.

VENANGO

FG FP TP

Burnett 6 1 13

IJndow 13 5

Kukla 15 6 36

Harton 4 8

Pappas 2 2

Casey 3 5 11

Totals

TITUSVILLE

.29 17 75
FG FP TP

Hill 5 10

Karabin 2 2

Trudel 7 3 17

Girard 5 1 11

Blake 7 3 17

Ilasbruck 6 1 13

Lash 10 2

Totals 31 10 72

Vs. Bradford Cam.pus

On Wednesday, Feb. 19, Venango Campus
defeated Pitt's Bradford Campus, 85-83, in
probably the rtiost exciting game of the sea-
son. The Vulcans made it four in a row
on their home court and in doing so, es-
tablished their final mark at 5-7. V«iango's
squad played fine basketball the second half
of the season, posting a 5-4 record since
semester break.

Again it was Stan Kukla leading the way
with 30 points as Mike Lindow dumped in
23. Barville and Kane led Bradford with 20
and 10, respectively.

Venango got off to an early lead which
at one time was 12 points, 32-20. Gar2el and
Kane brought Bradford back, but Venango
led at half-time 45-41. In the second half,
it was nip and tuck with neither team lead-
ing by more than five points. Late baskets
by Lindow, Kukla, and Casey put Venango
on top. Bradford's Barville attempted a shot
with one second to go but missed.

VENANGO

FG FP TP

Burnett « 4 16

Lindow 10 3 23

Kukla 12 6 30

Harton 5 2 12

Casey 1 2 4

Totals

BRADFORD

.34 17 85
FG FP TP

Barrille 8

Parks 1

Kane 7

Sabrick g

Garzel g

Tcler 5

Schake 4

20
2

19
4

2 16
10
2 10

Totals 35 13 83

There are more than 300,000 American chil-
dren under 18 who have lost their fathers
to cancer and over 250,000 have lost their
mothers. Help save lives from cancer by
supportine the Americaa Cancer Society.

Obcr's Riflemen
Break 1300 Mark

Individual International Target c(imr>etition
as well as team records were shattered by
the Clarion State College rifle team in one
of two rifle matches won by Galen Ober's
sharpshooters last weekend.

In a Friday night match at Beaver Falls,
the Golden Eagles broke the 1300 point mark
for the first time in their history as they
outgunned the Golden Tornadoes of Geneva
College, 1315-1280.

Individual high scores for Clarion teams
were set by Hagen Hileman who shot the
all-time high of 278, and Jim Dailey, who
scored second highest in history with 273.

In a Saturday morning match at Carnegie-
Mellon University, the men of Ober outshot
the Tartans, 1298-1276.

Now 11-3, the Clarion State rifles wind
up their season today with a triangular meet
with Pitt and Duquesne at Pitt Field House.

CLARION Prone Kncellni Standing Totals

C. Bates 96 91 67 254

D. Emerick 95 84 74 253

E. Larsen 96 91 70 257

J. Dailey 96 91 86 273

H. Hileman ' 97 97 84 278

Totals : 1315

GENKVA Prone Kncellnf Standinf Totaln

Allen 98 91 74 263

Irvine 89 87 75 251

Padgett 94 89 72 255

Kemp 99 91 72 262

McGinnis 97 88 64 249

Totals 1280

CLARION Prone Kneeling Standing TotaU

H. Hileman 96 84 79 259

D. Weible 95 88 77 260

B. HeasJey 91 88 73 252

C. Bates 97 89 78 264

J. Dailey 97 89 77 263

Totals / 1298

CMU Prone Kneeling Standing TotuU

O'Donnell 92 77 84 253

Sandgreen 90 88 82 260

Boynton 90 85 85 260

J. Arnold 89 85 77 251

G. Arnold 94 79 79 252

Totals 1276

Komis Places 3rd
At Judo Tourney

The CSC Hun Judo Club was represented
by two of its best men, Tom Komis and
Rick Jones, at the Penn State Invitational
Tournament on Sunday, Feb. 23, 1969. Also
represented at the shiai were Indiana State
College, University of Pittsburgh, Altoona Y-
KCA, Penn State, and Juniata College, mak-
ing a total of 37 contestants.

The shiai was an individual competition,
and the judokas were divided into weight
and belt divisions. Twenty of the 37 contes-
tants had either green or w'nite belts, and
fought in the lightweight division, while 14
contestants with either green or white belts
fought in the heavyweight class. A second
heavyweight division consisted of three brown
belt holders.

Penn State ranked first in the light weight,
green-white belt division, with Juniata taking
second place, and the University of Pitts-
burgh, third. Capturing first place in the
heavyweight, green-white belt class was Al-
toona YMCA, followed by Penn State in se-
cond place. Tom Komis took third place for
Clarion. In the heavyweight, brown belt
division, the men from Juniata won both
first and second place. ITiird place went to
Indiana.

Tom Komis took third place for CSC in
the heavyweight, green-white belt division
with one win by ippon— 10 points, three wins
by wazari— seven points, and one loss by
decision. Ricit Jones, also fighting inthe hea-
vyweight, green-white division, scored one
win by wazari and had one loss by decision.

On Monday and Wednesday, the Hun Judo
Club will hold belt promotion tests in their
training room at Tipj. n Gymnasium.

Little Eagles Win
Final Home Game

Next year's student teachers have prere-
glstered this week. A new (and well-received)
policy allows for students to make three choi
ces concerning preferences on assignments.

Arnold Ziffel, the pig featured - in tlie
"Green Acres" TV series, was disqualified
as a write-in presidential candidate for Stu-
dent Senate because he didnt have a 2.25
overall.

Grove City's freshman ba.skctball team de-
feated the Eagle freshmen 111-92 last Thurs-
day in Tippin Gymnasium.

The Eagles were plagued by poor shooting
in Uie first half, losing by a score of 49-29
at haiftime. Thej iiounced back in the second
half, outsooring ihe Grove City five, 63-62,
but it wasn't enough to win, although Tom
Murtaugh scored 28 points in the losing battle
and Carl Jefleris. a consistently strong play-
er, both defensively and offensively, had 24.

CLARION FG FP TP

Jefferis 10 4 24

Murtaugh 12 4 28

Mitchell 4 2 10

Thompson 4 4 12

Mudger 3 17

Lobbins 4 19

Niver 10 2

Totals 38 16 92

GROVE CITY FG FP TP

Condit 6 4 16

Berm 6 1 13

Tench 4 2 10

Hopper 6 12

White 10 1 21

Ward 5 5 15

P'ontier 2 4

Marrone 14 6

Thomas 3 2 8

Shaver 2 2

Kidner 12 4

Totals 44 23 111

Defeat Alliance

Tuesday night, the Golden Eagles freshman
cage team defeated the Alliance Eagles, 82-
77, in the final hojne appearance for the 1968-
G9 season.

Getting off to a slow start, the Golden
Eagles, coached by Stan Hallman, came back
to widen the halltime margin of 40-36. De-
fensively, the Eagles were aggressive and
determined, although two of the top players,
Carl Jefferis, who was high scorer witti 23
points, and Bill Mitchell, almost ran into
foul trouble with four fouls apiece.

CLARION FG FP TP

Jefferis n 1 23

Murtaugh 7 2 16

Thompson 7 2 16

Mitchell 7 14

Mudger 3 2 8

Lobbins 2 15

Totals 37 8 82

AIXIANCE FG FP TP

Whitkowski 5 2 12

Byrnes 2 6 10

Pawlik 12 4

Campbell 12 3 27

Cieslinski 7 5 19

Tabor 2 4

Novotny Oil

Totals 29 19 77

Women's Swimming
Team is Organized

Miss Karen King, a new addition to Cla-
rion's faculty, is now organizing a women's
speed swimming team.

About 20 interested girls began practice
last Thursday and will continue practicing
every Monday and Thursday evening until
the end of the semester. Since few of the
girls have had previous experience in com-
petitive swimming, tryouts were not held.
All interested swimmers were accepted.
Training has begun with the basic skills of
racing dives, turns, and strokes. The girls
will swim the four racing strokes— front
crawl, back crawl, breast stroke, and but-
terfly.

Actual uitercollegiate competition will be-
gin next fall, but on March 22 the team
will travel to Slippery Rock State College
for a Water Day. Gold striped practice suits
have been ordered and more equipment will
be purchased next fall. A team name and
captain will be chosen at tne next practice.

Best of luck and student support is ex-
tended to the Clarion wrestlers on the Cham-
pionship Tournament this weekend.

Keep your eyes open for the Miss CSC
candidates on campus this week.

TWO JUDO MEMBERS POSE WITH INSTRUCTOR

TOM KOAIIS and Rick Jones pose with Anaor f-jobo, juao instructor.
Tom and Rick represented the CSC Hun Judo Club in a recent Penn State
touFnameBt.

Cage Team Upsets
Grove City, 88-75

The Clarion State cagcrs scored a decisive
upset over the highly-rated Grove City five
last Thursday, defeating the Wolverines, 88-
75.

Playing an inspired brand of ba.sketball
with an effective zone press. Coach John
Joy's squad scored on 50 percent of their
shots against 46 percent for Grove City.

Regis Ruane paced the victors with a daz-
zling 30 points and Larry Kubovchick added
25.

CLARION FG FP TP

Martin 6 3 15

Kulx)vchick 9 7 25

Ruane 10 10 30

Brooks 6 3 15

Podolak 3 3

Totals 31 26 88

GROVE CITY FG FP TP

Roberts 7 3 17

Claypool 7 8 22

Lloyd 10 2

Carr 2 4

Bratt 3 6

Montgomery 1 2

Cochran 6 12

Zeigler 4 2 10

Totals 31 13 75

Lose to Alliance

Unable to overcome an early lead built
up by the Alliance Eagles, the Golden Eagles
received a setback Tuesday night with a
score of 86-75 in their final home perform-
ance for this season.

Down 44-32 at haiftime, the Golden Eagles
could not find the range, although Larry Ku-
bovchick dumped in 24 points and Frank
Brooks had 14.

Clarion's record now stands at 7-14 overall,
and 2-6 in conference play with the season's
fmale tonight at Walsh College, of Canton,
Ohio.

CI.ARION FG FP TP

Martin ^ 5 2 12

Kubovchick 9 6 24

Ruane 3 3 9

Brooks 6 2 14

Luce 6 12

Podolak 10 2

Ellwood 1 10 2

Totals 31 13 75

ALLIANCE FG FP TP

Bidwell , 4 8

Sadowski 4 19

Carr 3 6

Accamando .' 7 3 17

Droleski 12 1 25

Roslonski 9 18

Krumenacker 113

Totals 40 6 86

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BB Squad Displays Trophies

FIVE MEMBERS of the Golden Eagles' basketball team proudly display
their trophies, won in December at Troy, Alabama, and Indiana. They are
Buddy Martin, Regis Ruane, Joe Chalmers, Larry Kubovchick, and Joe
Podolak. Missing from the picture is Dennis Luce.

LAST IN SERIES

Regis Ruane Letters in Basketball and Football

^ Regis Ruane is a 5'

11", 170-pound senior
basketball player from
Gateway High School,
where he also partici-
pated in football and
baseball.
I Although his immedi-

ate plans after gradua-
tion are muefinite, Regis is majoring in So-
cial Studies in Education at Clarion.

Regis, who has also lettered in football
for two years, has been averaging 11 points
per game this season. In a recent game
with California, he scored 32 points and last
Thursday in the Eag'e win over Grove City,

he scored 30. Tonight at Walsh College will
be his final basketball game for Clarion.
Regis lives in Clarion with his wife Murlie,
who teaches at AC Valley High School.

About 100,000 cancer patients died last year
who might have been saved by earlier and
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About 4, .TOO children under t.'i died of cancer
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Support cancer research by supporting the
American Cancer Society.

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CLARION, PA.

Rage 6-

THE CALL — Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Friday, February 28, 1969

M*)^

Wrestling Tourney Begins,
Finals are Tomorrow at 8 p.m.

At 2 p.m. this afternoon, the 25th Annual
t'ennsylvania Conference Wrestling Champ-
ionships began in Tippin Gymnasium. The
two-day tournament's eliminatitm matches
continue tonight at 8. and tomorrow alter-
noon at 1. Tomorrow night at 8 wiU be the
final round.

Twelve wrestling squads from the state
colleges are competing individually for the
best state wrestlers in each weight class.
Although Ix>ck Haven, who is undefeated and
ranked ninth in the nation in NCAA play,
Is the definite favorite to wtn w»p honors,
a battle will be waged for second, third,
and fourth places among East Stroudsburg.
first in 1968, Bloomsburg, 196* third-place
winner. Clarion, a fourth-place winner, and
West Chester, who re-enters the tournament
with a strong team after a few years absence.

Weight-by-Weigbt

An analysis of weight-by-weight partici-
pants among the schools reveals some inter-
esting facts which will lead to .some out-
standing wrestling performances iu the tour-
nament, especially in the final rounds.

In the 115-pound class Don Fay, an unde-
feated sophomore, looms as the favorite for
the Lock Haven matmen. Cl<>se behind, Don
will be Ted Pease, East Stroudsburg soidio-
more whose only loss' was a 9-8 decision
to Fay. Pease was the outstandWg freshman
grappler at the West Point Plebe Tourna-
ment in 1968.

Other featherweights who could break
through include Keith Taylcw, Bloomsburg,
former conference runner-up back after two
years absence; Phil Barwcdl, sophQmore hust-
ler from West Chester;" Larry Harrington,
Edinboro, and Glenn Miller, Shippeosburg,
who has an impressive dual-nseet record.

At 123 pounds, Kea Melcfaior ol Lock Haven
is by far the favorite as the East's ohly
defending NCAA champiom. The seoior from
New York is undefeated and Ws only close
match was an 11-8 decisi<* over Wayne Heim,
Bloomsburg. Heim, secooid in 1968 to Melchior
at 115 pounds, sixth in NAIA, and Wilkes
Tournament champion, is close ott Melchior's
heels. Ron Cruys, West Chester, who scored
an upset victory over Heim in their recent
tie match, 17-17, with Bloomsburg, is anottier
top' contender.

Others to watch are Bob Rosenfeld, Edin-
boro, back after a year's absence and winner
of a number of open tournaments in t^ie
past year; Frank Pleva, Califwnia, third at
123 in 1968; Thayne Nacter, Shippensbiu-g,
fourth in 1968 at 115, and Walt §orber, Mans-
field.

In the 130-pound bracket, JUtk* Shane Fol-
ey, Lock Havwi, leads the field. Second in
conference in 1968 at 123 pounds, hi ts unde-
feated in dual meets and has falls in all
but one, when he scored a 4-0 decision over
East Stroudsburg's Tom Best. Foley was al-
so second in the Coast Guard tourney. Best,
whose only loss was to Foley, is wwther
great 130 pounder.

Ron George, Slippery Rock, fourth at 123
pounds in 1968, and Clarion's Gary Taylor
will not escape notice.

Rippey vs. Russof

One of the greatest matches in State Col-
lege Conference history could be repeated
at 137 pounds by Lock Haven's Larry Rip-
pey and Bloomsburg's Ron RusSO, who bat-
tled to a 5-5 tie this season.

Rippey is considered by many to be the
outstanding sophomore wrestler in the nation.
Undefeated, he was top wrestler in the Wilkes
College tourney, often tagged by writers as
the Rose Bowl of Wrestling.

Close behind Rippey is his arch-adversary
Russo, 1968 champion, second in the NAIA
and sixth in the NCAA. The Ri^y-]|ij^so
clash will give fans plenty to watch.

Another top 137 pounder is Mike Bell, Kutz-
town. Warren Zatezalo, California,, who has
but one loss and Randy StiHe, ClaMoa jtuaor,
who was second in 1968 and fotMh^ih the
NAIA, are also top men in this rank.

At 145 pounds it's a real tos8-up. Paul
Broadmarkel, Lock Haven sophomore, is un-
defeated in dual meets with one tie. Marvin
Weinberg, West Chester, has wrestled all
year at 152160, but will probably drop for this
tourney. He was at this weight against East
Stroudsburg when their Tom Huber tied him,
1-1.

Dan Rossi, East Stroudsburg, second at
152 in 1968, has been plagued with injuries
this year but will probably be ready for
the tourney.

Other scrappy 145 pounders are Rick Lep-
ley, Bloomsburg; Dave Cook, California, third
in the WQkes Tournament and who lost only
to Clarion's Les Bressler; Jeff Ck)nnors, Mil-
lersville, and sophomore Les Bressler, Cla-
rion, whose only loss was to Lock Haven's
Broadmarkel.

Thompson Seems Top Choice

At 152, Arnold Thompson, Bloomsburg, Wil-
kes Tourney champion, seems to be top dog.
Close behind is a tight field composed of
Gene Taxis, Lock Haven sophomore: Tom
Huber, outstanding sophomore at East
Stroudsburg; Jack Pavella, California, whose
only loss was to Clarion's Mark Dymond;
Ken Warner, Shippensburg, fourth at 145 in
1968; John Cowley, Mansfield; sophomore
Mark Dymond, Clarion, who lost wily to Tax-
is, and Charley Peck, MUlersville.

At 160, there is Lock Haven's Willie Yokes,
former Qearfield High School standout; Scott
Grlscom, West Chester, who downed Yokes
7-3 in dual meets; Bob Devore, East Strouds-
burg, third at 160 in 1968; Jim Owen, Blooms-
burg, fourth in 1968; Fred Holtz, Kutztown;
John Helter, Shippensburg; Doug Niebel, Cla-
rion, second in 1967 and fourth in 1968 at
152 pounds whose only dual loss was to Owen,
and Steve Scherfel, Millersville, second in
1968 and enjoying a fine year.

No easier to fathom is the 167-pound brac-
ket. Promment is Santo Ricotta, Clarion,
yvhose wily loss was to Pitt's AUen. Ricotta
ranked second in 1968 and fifth in the NAIA.

Another flashy lad m this category is BiU
Rhodes, Lock Haven sophomore, unbeaten
as a firosh, and winner of the West Point
Plebe Tournament , he was tied by Clarion's
Mark Dymond in his freshman year.
• Others are Brian Cowley, West Chester;
Mike Payer, Edinboro; Dennis Coffinberger,
Millersville, and Milton Andrews, Blooms-
burg, who moved to 177 pounds in his team's
dual with Lock Haven and dealt Bob Metz
his only dual loss.

At 177 pounds is Bob Metz, Lock Haven
senior with but one dual meet loss; Al Det-
iviler, East Stroudsburg, 1968 champion who
lost this year, 9-2, to West Chester's Brian
Cowley, and Jeff Takacs, Kutztown. Dark
Cowley, and Jeff Takacs, Kutztown. Dark
hdrse here could be Henry Shaffer, Clarion,
who lost a close one to Metz in i dual meet.

Strong 1911b. Match

At 191, sophomore Hank Hawkins, Lock
Haven, was the only man to defeat Clarion's
jack Riegel, freshman conference tourney
^amp in 1968. Also ranking high is Riegel
himself, who lost only to Hawkins and tied
with John Arrigoni, California. Bruce Payer,
Edinboro, second in the conference in 19-
68, is likely to compete at 191 pounds this
year.

Others to watch are Gary Longanecker,
West Chester, and Gary Bottinger, Mansfield,
third at 191 in 1968.

In the heavyweight class, Rich Schumac-
her, East Stroudsburg, sixth in the NCAA,
conference champion in 1968, and undefeated
in duals this year, is the man to beat. Close
behind is Jim McCue, Wilkes Tournament
runner-up and third at West Point as a fresh-
man.

Others are Scott Brooks, Lock Haven so-
phomore; Gary Holsopple, QariMi, who tied
Brooks, lost to McCue and beat California's
Glenn Powell, fourth in 1968 at 191 and him-
self a strong contender in this class.

Changes in standings as a result of the
25th Annual State College Conference Tourna-
ment seem to hinge on the efforts of the
outstanding individual contenders. The talent
is here to make one of the best tourneys
in conference history.

Tournament tickets Are
Still Available at Door

Although the Pennsylvania Conference
Wrestling Championships began this after-
noon, students and wrestling fans may still
purchase tickets at the door.

There are three rounds yet to be played.
Tonight eliminations begin at 7; tomorrow's
events will be eliminations at 1 p.m. and
7 p.m., and the final round at 8.

Student ticket prices will be 50 cents for
the elimination bouts and $1 fw the finals.

CHIKOSKY'S
PHARMACY

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COTY

Cosfnetie»

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Candies

Clarion 2264450

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Lock Haven is Favored to Win;
CSC^s Team Chances are Doubtful

By SUE FAIR

A general look at the teams participating
in the conference championships would have
to include the fact that, since 1940, Lock
Haven has won the coveted state college
crown 13 times, Bloomsburg, five. West Ches-
ter, three, Millersville. two. East Strouds-
burg, one, and Clarion, one. These teams
and six others will be trying to win and
Improve their team positions since the 1968
tournament.

Lock Haven —

This undefeated team, coached by Gray
Simon, is expected to gain their 14th state
college crown; however, if they should falter
in their lightweights, any one of the four
remaining top-notch teams (East Strouds-
burg, Bloomsburg, Clarion, West Chester)
could move up to the number two spot held
by Lock Haven in the 1,968 tournament.

East Stroudsburg—

The first-place winner last year, this team,
coached by Red Witman, could be the one
to stop Lock Haven and make it possible
for them or the other three to move up.
East Stroudsburg is strong where Lock Ha-
ven is strong— in the lighter weights. East
Stroudsburg also has other boys in the upper
weights, led by returning letterman and sixth-
place winner in NCAA, Rich Schumacher,
who are possible placers. The team has an
advantage in that it has wrestled a tough
schedule against such teams as Oregon State
and Iowa State; therefore they have been
exposed to tough competition.

Bloooisburg^

This team probably has the best chance
to move up since it gave Lock Haven its
most difficult time in dual meets. Coached
by Russ Houk, they have three returning
place-winners from 1968, including Ron Russo
at 137 pounds and Wayne Heim at 123 pounds.

It is very hard to decide between West
Chester, who could very easily play the role
of the spoiler in determining the top five
positions, and Bloomsburg, since in their <kial
meet they tied at 17-17.

darioor—

This young squad has the advantage of
being in friendly territory. The team hit an
all-time low in their loss to Bloomsburg, 30-7,
but it is felt by Coaches Robert Bubb and
Neil Turner that this loss was the beginning
of what they want to build on— of building
a firm foundatitm upon which will reflect
the future of Clarion State wrestling and
which has reflected the performance of the
squad since that date. They ended the season
with an 11-3 record. Clarion wrestlers will
just have to wrestle them one at a time
and see whtft happens.

California—

The Vulcan squad seeks to move from their
fifth position in 1968 with some outstanding
individual wrestlers. They enter the tourna-
ment with a 9-2 record; however, they do
not wrestle any of the top five teams, except
Clarion, in regular dual meets. Clarion de-
feated them, 26-10, knocking off several of
their previously undefeated wrestlers. It is
still possible for California to improve their
position, if the cards fall right. The coach
is Frank Yulcano.

MUlersville—

Even though they are entering the tourna-
ment with their best season in years, it is
doubtful that they are a serious threat, but
they should, improve on their sixth place
standing from 1968. The team is coached
by Jack Raber.

Mansfield—

Tpe squad, coached by Henry Shaw, may
have trouble holding their seventh place slot
if the dual meet record is any. indication.
They slipped from a 7-7 record in 1968 to
a 3-10 record this year. However, they had
problems with injuries. It will depend on
their outstanding performers, like Gary Bot-
tlinger at 191 pounds.

I^lppensburg-

Their eighth-place standing in 1968 was a
below par performance for the Red Raiders,
and their coach. Bill Corman. They have
shown considerable improvement since Cla-
rion defeated them, 35-6, in December. The
team's performance will almost certainly
cause some team to move down.

Edinboro—

They can be seen in the same light as
Shippensburg, but they are also difficult to
evaluate since they do not wrestle any of
the top teams except Clarion, who defeated
them 37-6 in early February, again beating
some of their top wrestlers. Although expo-
sure to tough competition is important, Ed-
inboro wrestlers have the potential to make
their presence felt. Fred Caro is the Coach.

Kutztown and SUppery Rock—

These teams fall into the same category
since Coaches Fred Powell, Slippery Rock,
and Dan Hinkel, Kutztown, are both attempt-
ing to build up the sport of wrestling at
the respective schools. Both teams enter the
tourney with the hopes of several individuals
doing well and the teams improving their
tenth and eleventh place showing of last year.

Many times a ooy jrom a weaker team
can be the determining factor in where the
championships come to rest. A little bit of
glory for any of the schools who are consid-
ered out of the championship race could re-
sult in a loss of honors for any of the top
teams.

Bob Schmidt Leads
Eagles in Spirit

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CLARION, PA.

3 Excellent Wrestlers Participate

KEN MELCHIOR — Lock Haven

RON RUSSO — Bloomsburg

THAYNE NADER — Shippensburg

THREE STRONG WRESTLERS featured in the conference championships
are Ken Melchior, Lock Haven, at 123 lbs. Ken is undefeated and NCAA
titalist in 1968; Ron Russo, Bloomsburg's 137-pounder, who is an NCAA
i^xth place winner, and Thayne Nader of Shippensburg at 123 lbs., who
will probably wrestle Ken Melchior.

BOB SCHMIDT

Although Bob has not seen much action
this season due to an injury, he is a very
valuable member of the team. Bob has the
rare talent that is found in an effective lead-
er. Wrestling, as in other sports, needs an
abundance of team spirit. Bob has the ability
to bring his teammates to the high pitch
of enthusiasm necessary to win the toughest
matches. Coach Bubb considers his co-cap-
tain to be a strong competitor, bom lealer,
and key wrestler for the Eagles.

Bob is a graduate of Canon-McMillan High
School, Canonsburg; he is majoring in social
studies and minoring in drivers educati(m.
Graduate school, teaching, and the service
are the main objectives in Bob's future. Bob
also wants to travel about the country, par-
ticularly to places where he can enjoy water
sports. A person with Bob's dedication and
spirit will undoubtedly accomplish all his am-
bitions.

Grapplers Trounce
St Francis, 43-2,
In Last Dual Meet

Clarion State ■ CoUege wrestlers trounced
St. Francis of Loretto, 43-2, last Saturday
to end their regular season dual card, 11-3,
and head into the State College Tournament
in Tippin Gymnasium today and tomorrow
as one of the favorites.

In a highlight of the match, Santo Ricotta
pinned Jim Torsell in the second period to
avenge a defeat by the Bellefonte lad in
high school competition several years ago.

Now 14-1-0 on the year, Ricotta will be
an outstanding contender at 167 pounds in
the two-day tourney.

In the unlimited class, Gary Holsopple
fought to a draw with previously unbeaten
and untied Ray Malone.

Following are summaries with darion
wrestlers listed first:
123 lbs.— McQuaid decisioned Stine, 5-2
130 lbs.— Taylor pinned Dosh, 3rd period
137 lbs.— Shne pinned O'Keefe, 2nd period
145 lbs.— McClure pinned Erby, 2nd period
152 lbs.— Dymond won by default over lorio
160 lbs.— Niebel pinned Wayne, 2nd period
167 llM.— Ricotta pinned Torsell, 2nd period
177 lbs.— Shaffer pinned Leon, 2nd period
191 lbs.— Riegel whipped Condo, 10-3
Unlimited— Holsopple drew with Malone, 1-1

Bubb's Matmen Finish
Their Season 11-3

The Clarion State wrestling team, coached
by Robert Bubb and Neil Turner, finished
their regular season with an impressive 11-3
record. Individual meet records are as fol-
lows:

Quadrangnlars

— won 6, lost 0:

Clarion 34

Brockport 2

Qarion 45

Frostburg

Clarion 45

Howard

Clarion 35

Shippensburg 6

Clarion 43

Slippery Rock

Clarion 38

Indiana 2

Dual Meets —

won 5, lost 3:

Clarion 7

Bloomsburg 30

Clarion 14

Univ. of Pittsburgh 20

Clarion 27

Indiana 6

Clarion 37

Edinboro 6

Clarion 26

California 10

Clarion 29

Grove City 5

Clarion 43

St. Francis 2

Paul A. Weaver

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Cast Prepares for Performance

Vol. 40, No. 16

ONE NAME WITHHELD

CLARION STATE COLLEGE — CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA

Friday, March 7, 1969

Election Recount Granted;
Nine Senators Listed

The Student Senate, in its regular meeting
Wednesday, granted a request for a recount
of the Senate election to Marianne Delp,
a candidate in the recent election. Marianne
received 180 votes on the first count and
requested the recount because of the one
vote dillerence between her total votes and
those of Connie Alexis who received 181 votes.

The recount will take place at 9 tomorrow
morning in the Bccht Senate room. Only
Marianne Delp's and Connie Alexis' votes
will be recounte<l.

After the discussion concerning the recount,
Senator Judy Macuga, chairman of the elec-
tion commitee, moved to validate the Senate
elections as they stand until results of the
recount are known.

The ten can^dates who received the high-
est number of votes were to be named as
Senators and the next five highest number
of votes determined the alternate list of Sen-
ators. The ten highest number of votes ranged
from 411 to, 181 voies.

Results NOT Final

Although the election results will not be
finalized until next week, a tentative list
of nine Senators is available. It is almost
certain that Marg Butler, Leslie Hudak, Jan
Johnston, Mary Lou McCauliff, Bob Oberdorf,
Janet Peters, Cyril (Bud) Schmader, Wil-
liam Stumpf, and Ray Yutzy will be named
Senators.

The tenth Senator will be determined by
the results of the recount between Marianne
Delp and Connie Alexis.

Alternate senators include Pam Mattern,
Tony Mattern, Randy Searight, Owen Win-
ters and either Marianne Delp or Connie
Alexis, depending on the results of the re-
count.

In other Senate business. Senator Don
Kress moved that the Student Senate request
President Gemmell and the Clarion State Col-
lege Board of Trustees to increase the ac-
tivity fee for the 1969-70 academic year from
$25 to $30 per semester with all $30 going
to the fee-supported fund. The motion passed
unanimously.

The increase is necessary to better meet
the budget requests which total more than
$200,000. As a matter of procedure and auth-
orization, President Gemmell must approve
the suggested increase and then the request
must go before the Board of Trustees for
approval. Should the request for the increase
in the activities fee not be approved, the
finance committee will have only about $159,-
000 with which to work. Therefore, any budget

requests above this amou.it will have to
be cut.

Explanation Requested

Senator Pat Losik suggested that an ex-
planation lor the increase in the activities
fee be made to the student body.

The Senate also unanimously approved
three other motions made by Don Kress,
a member of the finance committee.

First, he moved to leave the word "inter-
collegiate" in the title of the Women's Inter-
collegiate Swim Team and put this organiza-
tion under the athletic department's budget.
Had "intercollegiate" been removed from
the title, the Women's Athletic Association
would be required to finance the team.

Second, Kress moved to designate the Cla-
rion Laboratory Band as a budgetable organi-
zation. Recognition by the Student Senate
was necessary before the band could receive
funds from the Student Association. The Lab
Band operates as a musical ensemble inde-
pendent of the College Band and Orchestra
and has been in existence at Clarion since
October 1968.

Lab Band Aided

Third, Senator Kress moved to allocate
$50 to the Lab Band to help cover the expen-
ses for the rest of this academic year. It
was pointed out that the organization, until
now, has existed solely on the money con-
tributed by Rex Mitchell, conductor of the
Lab Band.

President Tom Paolino appointed Senators
Kress, Macuga, Moars, and himself as ad-
visors to the new finance committee only
until the 1969-70 budget is completed.

As a result of a motion made by Senator
Pam Mattern, the constitution committee will
remain the same until the new constitution
is completed. There is a stipulation that
any interested new senator could be appoint-
ed to the committee. Presaotl^, the com-
mittee consists of Senators Tony Mattern as
chairman, Pam Mattern, and Marg Butler.
According to Pam, rewriting of the constitu-
tion of the Clarion Students' Association is
in its final stages.

Senator Marg Butler will remain as Cla-
rion's campus coordinator whose job It is
to correspond with representatives of other
state colleges in order to keep abreast of
current activities at the other collegea.

Seven students attended the next to the
last meeting of the current Senate. Those
attending as guests included: Larilyn An-
dre, Marianne Delp, Jan Johnston, Bud Sch-
mader, Don Sheridan, Tom Somefs, and John
Turner.

hcidents Lead to Hearing;
Gammas Reprimanded^ Advised

By SANDY DIESEL

On Tuesday the college issued a strong
reprimand to the members of Alpha Gamma
Phi fraternity due to incidents occurring on
Feb. 17, 20, and 24. The Gammas were ad-
vised to revamp their pledge program and
to submit their revision to the sub-committee
for fraternities and sororities. The fraternity
was warned that if similar incidents occur-
red, the lifting of their charter would be
considered.

The sub-committee for fraternities and sor-
orities met as a result of incidents occurring
on Feb. 17, in Tippin Gymnasium and Feb.
20, and 24 in the Student Union involving
members of Alpha Gamma Phi fraternity.

The committee members present at the
hearing were: Donald A. Nair, associate dean
of student affairs, chairman; Betty Reisman,
Ethel Varro, and George Curtis, assistant
deans of student affairs; and Edward Duffy,
associate professor of history. Student com-
mittee members present were: Larry Hanna,
Lynn Myers, Tom Parsons, Judy Michalic,
and Pam Grantham.

Present on behalf of the Gammas were:
Emmett Graybill, associate professor of poli-
tical science; Lester Moody, professor of
English; and Robert Ament, president of Al-
pha Gamma Phi.

Donald Leas, director of health, physical
education and recreation, and Thaddeus
Droast, head of the security office, were
called in for questions during the hearing.

A letter dated Feb. 28 was sent to Mr.
Ament. In this letter, charges were made
about the unscheduled use of college facili-
ties, misuse of college facilities, actions and
language that residted in embarrassment to
faculty memt>ers, initiation activities which
could have resulted in injury to the partici-
pants, and disorderly conduct. During the
course of the hearing the third charge was
changed to read language that resulted in
embarrassment to faculty members. The
Gammas were found guilty of only the last
two charges.

On the evening of Feb. 17 some of the

members of Alpha Gamma Phi fraternity
and their pledge class were using the south
gym in Tippin Gymnasium for calisthenics
and an exercise period. Members of the
physical education department (Frances Sho-
pe and Judy Brown) called Mr. Leas who
in turn called Mr. Droast because of vulgar
and profane language used by the Gammas
and their pledges.

The above incident resulted in the com-
plaints concerning their actions, the illegal
use of the building for initiation activites,
the profane language, and the misuse of
college facilities.

On Feb. 18 it was called to Mr. Droast's
attention that a greasy substance (Crisco)
was found on the mats. This was later remov-
ed by the custodians.

About 3 p.m. Feb. 20, Mr. Droast reported
that he walked into the Union and witnessed
what appeared to be a fight. Anthony Genis,
a pledge of the Gammas, appeared to be
thrown backwards out of the men's restroom
and in the process fell on his back. This
incident was reported as being a pledge
ordeal.

Again on Feb. 24 at 3 p.m., Mr. Droast
entered the Union and saw Anthony Gen-
is und other members of the pledge class
standing against a wall shouting. At the ap-
pearance of Mr. Droast the shouting ceased.

The two above incidents resulted in com-
plaints that were due to unnecessary ac-
tions causing an annoyance to others created
by the Gammas.

Mr. Curtis read the charges brought against
the fraternity and then he read several mem-
os relating to the above incidents. Mr. Leas
and Mr. Droast were then brought in to
answer any questions the committee had.

Mr. Graybill, the spokesman for the Gam-
mas, refuted the charges brought against the
memers of Alpha Gamma Phi. Mr. Curtis
and Mr. Graybill then presented brief sum-
mations.

After a 35-minute deUberation, the verdict
was presented which was accepted by Mr.
Graybill and Mr. Ament.

State Needs to 'Catch Up';
Prexy Defends '69-70 Budget

"Pennsylvania is behind the times and
needs to catch up." This is the tlieme. Presi-
dent James Gemmell used in his defense
of the 1969-70 budget requests of the 13 state
colleges and Indiana University of Pennsyl-
vania when he acted as a spokesman before
the Senate appropriations committee on Tues-
day in Harrisburg.

The president, who is currently serving
as chairman of the budget and fees com-
mittee of the board of state college presi-
dents, told the committee that Governor Sha-
fer approved a budget that indicates a 37
percent increase in aid tor the insti|utions,
but only eight percent of this increase is
usable.

The budget calls for $83.8 million in state
funds, which shows an increase of 28.3 million
over the year's appropriation. But President
Gemmell pointed out that many items are
included in the budget which are not covered
in the current budget.

President Gemmell based his plea to have
the original request of 84,455,127 approved
on the state colleges' need "to catch up
and move ahead" in educational opportuni-
ties.

Unless the $12.7 million is restored to the
budget, as many as 4,000 freshmen will be
rejected for admission to the state colleges
in September, according to President Gem-
mell. He also stated that many upperclass-
men \Ail be forced to drop out of school
unless the proposed severe cuts in student
employment funds are not realized.

President Gemmell provided committee
members with an illustrated booklet pointing
out graphically and statistically Pennsylvan-
ia's need to "catch up and to move ahead"
in providing better opportunities for higher
education.

The report further showed the need to
provide adequate equipment to support the
instructional mission of the state colleges,
but indicatetl the Governor's recommended
budget for 1969-70 will not permit them to
"catch up," much less "move ahead," in
bringing old programs up to date, implement-
ing approved programs and adding new ones.

A startling contrast between state related
and state owned colleges and universities
as to tax supported operating budgets was
pointed out, with the former receiving $124.6
million in 1968-69 as opposed to the latter.
State aided colleges and universities were
shown to have received $23.3 million.

Insufficient maintenance, inadequate staff-
ing, security and technical support all came
into the picture as end results of the Gover-
nor's budget cuts.

Libraries were s,een as falling below Am-
erican Library Association standards, while
science instruction and facilties would be
impaired and a variety of other essential pro-
grams significantly hampered.

President Gemmel will also appear befoie
the House of Representatives hearing on
March 19 to review the budget request.

AWS Plans^ Models Prepare
For 3rd Annual Fashion Show

Fashi<Hi Show

l^e third annual Fashion Show of the Asso-
ciation of "Woniah ISudents will be held on
Sunday, March 16, at 2 p.m. in Chandler
Dining Hall. Invitations are being sent to
all women students and faculty, faculty
wives, and secretaries at the college. With
the aid of their advisor, Dean Ethel Vairo,
AWS has planned a unique presentation for
this year's show.

Besides the modeling of clothes for all
occasions, there will be a break for tea
and entertainment, during which various sor-
orities will sing. This tea is being organized
by Marg Butler.

The co-chairmen of the whole event, Mar-
sha Kramarik and Patti Losik, will serve
as commentator and mistress of ceremonies,
respectively.

The models have been selected by AWS
Council. Most are involved in campus govern-
ment or extra curricular activities at the
college. They include: Jeanne Struble, Jean-
nie O'Hop, Mary Lou McCauliff, Leslie Hud-
ak, Janet Kochin, Gayle LaPierre, Sue Pel-
ino, Bonnie Siepiela, Linda Kovanis, Rose-
ann Zaremba, Marsha Kramarik, Pat Losik,
Karen Monbrone, and Kay Welodon.

Also participating will be the winner of
tonight's Miss Clarion State College Page-
ant and various faculty or wives of faculty
members: Mrs. Stanley HaUman, Mrs. Al
Jacks, Mrs. Edward Grejda, and Miss Rox-
anne Plapp. On Tuesday the models traveled
to State College where they selected their

clothes at Fashion Flair, an outlet store for
David Cristol and Haymaker Clothing.

AWS Elections and Conventions

Other AWS news concerns spring elections
which will be held on April 9. Petitions
for the offices of president, vice president,
treasurer, recording secretary, corresponding
secretary, and intercollegiate AWS contact,
can be obtained in 228 Egbert Hall.

The president must be a member of the
incoming junior or senior class, but all other
offices are available to this year's freshman
women also. The only other quaUfication is
at 2.0 cumulative average.

Petitions with at least 50 signatures must
be in by Friday, March 21. A nominating
committee from AWS will select a candidate
or candidates to run for any office for which
there are not enough petitions presented.
On April 7, the candidates will be presented
in the chapel, and al that time all presi-
dential nominees asked to give a brief speech.

Once elected, the new officers will be in-
stalled at an honors banquet on April 22
to which all women with a 3.5 cumulative
grade average are invited. The Women's
Residence Board, the day students, and the
Panhellenic Council all appoint representa-
tives to AWS, which is the governing body
of all college women.

It is also an intercollegiate organization,
and on April 2, Leslie Hudak and Patti Losik
will leave to attend a five-day Intercolle-
giate AWS Convention at the University of
Alabama.

OPINION POLL

Some Students Would Appreciate
Drop in Current Voting Age

By ROSEMARY SLEBODNIK

An editorial is printed on the second page
of today's Call which may well concern all
of us. It deals with a State House bill which
advocates the lowering of the voting age
in Pennsylania to 18, 19. or 20. Students
were asked this question in order to get
their reactions to this timely topic: "Do
you feel the voting age in Pennsylvania
should be lowered to 18?"

Joe Robosky: "Yes, because students are
more intelligent today than those who were
21 several years ago. College-age students
have more contact with the world and are
more aware of what is happening now."

Rich Rogers: "No, I don't feel that the
voting age should be lowered, because I
don't feel that at 18 one has enough intelli-
gence or enough knowledge of the world
to vote."

Ed Douglas: "Yes, definitely. I feel that
If a person is old enough to fight, he is
old enough to vote (and drink legally) at
18. I don't see any difference in maturity
between the ages of 18 and 21."

Ida Fetter: "I think it slwuld be lowered
to 19. People are more mature after a year
out of high school, and they don't usually

go into the service until they are 19, anyway."
Marcia Berlin: "I feel that it should be
lowered. If a man can die for his country,
he can also vote for the governing powers
of his country. Students just out of high
school have just had a course in P. CD.,
and they are aware of the political situation.
I don't really think there's much of an age
difference between those 18 and those 21."

Joyce Bloiigh: "I've always felt that 21
was the right age. At 18, many are imma-
ture, but at 21, more may be able to make
decisions, simply because they've lived long-
er."

Rick McWilliams: "If you're old enough
to fight, your old enough to vote."

I^e (pinions are varied. Some, such as
Rick's, are more strongly expressed than
others. Nevertheless, students should care-
fully examine the reasons for and against
lowering the voting age, formulate their op-
inicms, and then express them, whatever they
may be, to their representatives. These men
will be voting on a bill which concerns us,
the youth of today How can they represent
our wishes and our opinions if we do not
let ttiem know how we feel about such a
a crucial piece of legislature?

THIS IS THE MILLER FAMILY arouna wnom O'Neill's Ah, Wilderness! is

centered. They are: Mrs. Essie Miller (Roseann Zaremba, seated left),
Tommy (Charles Baptist), Nat Miller (Steve Brezzo), Richard (Paul Arm-
bruster, top left), Mildred (Judy Rosensteel). and Arthur (Bill Demma).
Tickets are now on sale for this production, which will be presented at
8:30 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday in the College Chapel.

Co-Eds to Compete for Title
Tomorrow; Dance is Planned
To Highlight This Weekend

Nineteen comely coeds will compete for
the title of Miss Clarion State College Satur-
day at 8 p.m. in Clarion Area High School
gymnasium.

The annual pageant narrows the field to
five finalists on the basis of appearance
in street clothes, evening gowns and swim
suits, in addition to a talent performance.
Scholastic standing is a factor for eligibility
in the cuntest.

Judges finally select a winner on the ba-
sis of one serious and one non-serious ques-
tion asked of each finalist.

Miss CSC will compete at the Laurel Fes-
tival in Brookville, June 2, for the Miss

Northwest Pennsylvania title. The winner of
that contest will be eligible lor the Miss
Pennsylvania contest in July, which leads
to the Miss America crown.

With some changes in the pageant itself
this year to provide a more collegiate touch,
the weekend program has been enlarged to
include a Friday night dance in Chandler
Dining Hall featuring Walt Harper and his
band at vvliich time the candid::tes will be
intfddliced to the Stcafents.

Candidates and judges will be guests at
a dinner Saturday evening in Chandler Din-
ing Hall, courtesy of Servomation-Mathias,
Inc.

Members Chosen for 22nd Annual
Band Festival^ March 14- 13- 16

Six members of the Clarion State College
Concert Band have been selected to repre-
sent Clarion State College in the 22nd annual
Intercollegiate Band Festival to be held on
March 14, 15, and 16 at Franklin and Mar-
shall College, Lancaster, Pa.

The 130-piece band representing 34 colleges
and universities of the Commonwealth was
selected upon recommendation of the college
band directors. Each student will be audi-
tioned at the festival and the band will
be rehearsed under the directorship of Ed-

ward Masters, chairman of the division of
fine arts at Concord College, Athens, W.
Va. A concert will be presented on Sunday,
March 16, at 3 p.m.
The students representing Clarion are-
Linda Harriger, flute, a junior; Betty Sini-
baldi, alto clarinet, a freshman; Thomas
Seng, snare dnim, a senior; Ronald Allamau,
tuba, a senior; Dennis Sterner, trombone,
a sophomore; Jacob Schneider, trombone,
a freshman.

Bohlen^ Kim Perform Wednesday;
Combined Recital is 'Memorable^

By EDWARD RONCONE
Assistant Professor of Music

Wednesday evening in the Chapel, Chris-
tian Bohlen, clarinetist, and Bong Hi Kim,
pianist, faculty members of the Clarion State
Music Department, combined to give a mem-
orable recital.

Mr. Bohlen opened the program with one
of the landmarks of the clarinet literature
— CJoncerto in E-flat Major, Opus 74, by Carl
Maria von Weber. This virtuoso piece, im-
flj^cably played, got the program off to a
flying start.

In the concerto, Bohlen displayed an admir-
able technique and a warm, well-coutrolled
tone throughout the three registers of the
instrument. He went from the low (chala-
meau), middle to high, effortlessly. Outstand-
ing was* the romanza movement with its
haunting long-spun phrases, done in cameo
fashion by the soloist.

The concerto was brought to a stunning
conclusion with an unusual recitative and
cadenza. Mrs. Kim etched out tlie accom-
paniment in true orchestral fashion, no mean
pianistic feat.

The Robert Schumann Fantasy Pieces, Op-
us 73, which followed the concerto, were true
songs without words, providing a weaving
together of the two instruments. The IjTical
quality was captured with great subtlety by
Mr. Bohlen throughout the three movements.

His dynamics and understanding of the
cross rhythms and the shifting colors were
made abundantly clear to the listeners. This
reviewer was made aware of how completely
Schumann was forenmner of Brahms In
concept and style. At all times, Mrs. Kim
provided a sensitive counterpart to the clar-

inetist's magnificent nuance and plastic
phrasing.

After intermission, we were treated to the
Sonata in E-Flat Major, Opus 167, by Ca-
mille Saint-Saens, the French composer and
organist, well remembered for his lavish
opera, "Samson and Delilah," and for the
popular descriptive suite "Carnival of the
Animals." In the sonata, Mr. Bohlen did,
indeed, capture the light French tone in
delineating this work. His beautiful low re-
gister was particularly evident in the lento
movement.

In the allegro animato lus staccato tech-
nique was displayed in brilliant fashion; and
the running arpeggios of the molto allegro,
played at an even dynamic level, brought
the piece to a shimmering, impressionistic
close. As always, Mrs. Kim's pianistic colla-
boration was a joy to hear, musically and
technically.

To close the program, Mr. Bohlen selected
the Tombeau de Ravel by the contemporary
English composer, Arthur Benjamin. As with
the opening work, this, too, is a virtuosic
display piece. It consists of a series of six
waltzes in contrasting tempos and moods,
prefaced by an introduction and concluding
with a finale. This work written in memory
of Ravel is obviously inspired by that com-
poser's orchestral composition "La Valse."

Mr. Bohlen herein gave proof of complete
mastery of the technical demands of this
work; and, skillfully aided by Mrs. Kim,
projected the variety of tonal moods, con-
trasting coloring and sensitive interpretation
inherent in this unusual series of miniatures.

The audience was most appreciative of
the fine performance offered by tJiese excel-
lent musicians.

Page 2

THE CALL

Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Friday, March 7, 1969

THE CALL — Clarion State College, Oarlon, Pennsylvania

Pageg^

— _... ^

Editorially
Speaking

Lovfer Voting Age Would Create
Deep Sense of Responsibility
In The Governmental Process

The Call recently received a state-
ment from Milton Shaff, chairman of
the Pennsylvania democratic study
committee of the Pennsylvania House
of Representatives.

Mr. Shaff reported that he is in
favor of the 18-year-old voting age.
He stated that "most of the present
youth protest appeal's to be revolting
against a society that persists in deny-
ing it a meaningful role." For this rea-
son, he favors more student participa-
tion in government, and he feels that
a lowered voting age could possibly
"draw youths into political process by
giving them greater political responsi-
bility."

Most of today's youth ai'e not, ac-
cording to Mr. Shaff, "engaged in re-
bellion," but rather protest only when
they feel that there is no other way to
obtain justice. If the doors of the po-
licital process are shut to the 18, 19, or
20-year-old college student, the time
when students are most willing (and
often most able) to participate in gov-
ernment is lost.

Mr. Shaff further pointed out that
a lowered voting age could lead to the
"creation of new kinds of political
organizations on campus." These
groups, could, in turn, work with eld-
ers and would earn their respect be-
cause students WQUld-Jjecome "issue-
oriented."

Mr. Shaff goes on to say that the
nation's youth are old enough to fight,
and are old enough to sacrifice their
lives in the nations service. Young
people of 18 are also old enough to
study and to learn about the nature of
the adult society in^, college, and many

are old enough to work as adults in
society. In short, he sums up his argu-
ment by maintaining that "if youth is
old enough to work at an adult's task,
it is old enough to vote."

Many of Clarion's students are
now at an age where this issue of drop-
ping the voting age is a crucial one. It
is a real issue that affects each stu-
dent independently. A change in this
law could give students a deep sense
of responsibility toward government.
It could make students take more in-
terest in what is happening in the world
because they will be actively participat-
ing in the political process.

It is easy to say that the voting
age should be lowered, but just saying
' it won't produce results. If the stu-
dents want their voices to be heard in
their government, they should be wil-
' ling to do something about it.

For this reason, it may be advan-
tageous to find out which representa-
tives and senators (both state and na-
tional) are in favor of a lowered voting
r age, and to write them letters support-
ing these bills. Letters could also be
'written to those officials who oppose
' this new measure with the intention
.of persuading them to alter their stand,
. or to make them realize how concerned
their young constituents are.

If the Clarion student feels that
this bill is necessary, he has a responsi-
bility to make his views known. In the
words of Mr. Shaff, today's youth are
"old enough to have a voice in shaping
change." But students must realize
that a silent voice will never be heard.

- — C. W.

Press Should Not be Scolded
For Use of Four-Letter Words
If They Are Part of The News

Recently State Rep. Russell J, La-
Marca, Reading Democrat, called for
colleges to rid their newspapers of
"smut" and the use of four-letter
words. LaMarca feels that if they (the
college press) continue to use obscen-
ity, they should then forgo the use of
state revenue. He is quoted as saying
about Pitt: "I don't feel like sending
$38 million to a university that doesn't
know what good taste is, and doesn't
have the guts to inform its students
what good taste is." (Post Gazette, Feb-
ruary 19, 1969)

Mr. LaMarca appears to be for-
getting exactly what the duties of a
state legislator are. It is the responsi-
bility of the legislators to make the
laws, not enforce them. If they could
enforce the laws, they could do it ,
only through the use of intimidation
and reprimand.

Obscenity has not as yet been de-
fined to the point where it is clear as '
to what is vulgar and what is in good
taste. If a four-letter word is essential
to the effectiveness of the writing as
an academic endeavor, it should be '
printed. But if the four-letter word
was only used as an attention getting

device or used only to shock the read-
ers, it should be avoided.

Ken Kolecko, a Pitt student and
member of the Alternatives editorial
board, said, "Our point is not to go
around printing obscenities, but we will
print any articles submitted as long as
they do not violate civil or criminal
law." (Post-Gazette, February 20, 1969)

The editors of the college press
should have the authority to print what
they feel is newsworthy. The editori-
al positions are usually filled by re-
sponsible, level-headed students who
are mature enough to decide what is in
poor taste and what is not.

If state legislators such as Mr. La-
Marca feel that it is their duty to cen-
sor student publications, couldn't they
also repress other news? Our freedom
of expression is guaranteed in the First
Amendment of the Constitution as long
as it does not infringe upon the rights
of others. Is it not the right of stu-
dents and others to be made aware
of what is going on in their society?
And if four-letter words are a legiti-
mate part of the news, then they should
be printed.

— S. M. D.

Instructional TV Will Be Evaluated

The Clarion Division of Communication will
he host to the Presidents' Media Advisory
Committee representing the 13 state owned
colleges and university for a one-day meeting
r-arch 13

.Special guests at the meeting scheduled
to begin at 10 a.m. at Duvis Hall Communi-
cation Center will be R. Niies Coon, head
of the bureau of inslrucUoDal services. De-

partment of Public Instruction, and Blaze
Gusic, coordinator of instructional television,
Department of Public Instruction.

The committee's purpose is to continuously
reevaluate and revise the master plan for
instructional television in the state and to
cope with problems in advancing technology
in the various institutions.

Letters to The Editor

*/n White America* Cast
ISeeds Your Help

Editor, The Call:

In September of 1937, I stood beside an
attractive young lady named Connie Carter.
We shared a Methodist hymnal and a mutual
joy in singing. A ter church I asked Miss
Carter if she would be interested in working
on a Headers Theatre project entitled: IN
WHITE AMEP.ICA. I told her about my work
in Negro Theatre and how it had led to
a doctoral dissertation entitled The Nature of
the Negro Hero in American Twentieth Cen-
tury Literature.

By October a cast of four had been select-
ed. They were George Hall, Bill Demma,
Linda Kramich and Connie Carter. The pur-
pose of their efforts was to present IN
WHITE AMERICA at the Temple University
Oral Interpretative Reading Festival being
held in November. That was to be the begin-
ning and the end of it. Little did any of us
know it was to be only the beginning of it.
The Temple University audience was ecstatic
and rose to their feet with wild enthusiastic
applause. The Clarion College Readers had
no concept of what had hit them. We only
knew the Clarion Readers' IN WHITE
AMERICA had been born.

Following the initial performance. The
Readers received invitations to appear at
the Eastern States Speech Association Con-
vention held in New York City in March
1968, and at Kutztown State College in April;
also an invitation to do a paid performance
at Suffolk Community College in Long Island,
New York, in May.

But, it was their commanding performance
in the College Chapel that prompted .Mr.
David Christie-Murray to invite them to tour
IN WHITE AMERICA in England this spring.
David believed the play would aid the British
students in bettor understanding racial pro-
blems that exist not only in the U.S. but
also in England.

The cast will leave for England on May
10, IF they can manage to earn $3,000 to
cover the cost of their travel expenses— by
giving weekend performances throughout the
state and a special performance in the Chapel
this spring, by hiring themselves out to do
spring clean-up jobs, by selling candy, and
by relying on the generosity of students,
faculty, and members of the community.

IN WHITE AMERICA, written by Martin
Duberman, is a historically documented play
of the social evolution of the Negro from
the days of slavery up to the present time.
It is a story that renders a factual yet
vivid account of many incidents of a tragic
past that have erupted into today's social
crisis. Believing that a more accurate under-
standing of the history of the Negro race
in the United States can be gained by people
in other parts of the world, the College
Readers want very much to make this tour
happen.

If you, too, would like to help make the
tour happen, you can— by sending a cash
contribution to the Clarion Readers now and
by buying Pollywogs, now on sale. If you
don't know what a PoUywog is, you soon
will.

Your generosity will contribute not only
to the educational broadening of these vital
readers but also to the advancement of Amer-
ican ideals and the improvement of racial
relations through understanding.

Please help IN WHITE AMERICA tour
Great Britain by sending your contribution
now to Clarion Readers, Music Hal.l

DR MARY HARDWICK,
Assoeiate Professor of %>eech

Opinions Wanted

Editor, The Call:

Thank you for your coverage of the Miguel
Rubio concert. It is likely that you will
be hearing from Professor Diaz y Diaz and
Garcia concerning the fact that Rubio is
not a flamenco guitarist at all (the review
refers to his fine flamenco style). I am
not so concerned with that here as with
making note of the splendid job that Profes-
sors Diaz y Diaz and Garcia did as hosts
for Senor Rubio. My committee has not had
such enthusiastic cooperation from any fa-
culty members in my time.

We have not signed a contract with anyone
yet, but it is likely that we will have a
harpsichordist or a baroque trio later in the
term. The committee will be meeting soon
to plan concerts for next year. Any students
or faculty with ideas about what they would
like to have can find me in the library
any day of the week. I should be especially
p'eased if the student members of the com-
mittee who were appointed last year would
contact me.

ROGER HORN, Chairman
Cultural Affairs Committee

Thanks Extended

Editor, The Call:

I would like to take this opportunity to
express my deepest appreciation for the ex-
cellent cooperation given to mc by various
members of the faculty, staff, members of
the wrestling squad, and those students who
helped to make the Pennsylvania State Col-
lege Wrestling Tournament on Feb. 28 and
March 1 a big success.

I especially wish to congratulate Coach
Bubb and Coach Turner for the tremendous
job they did in helping me in organizing
and conducting the tournament. The many
hours that they spent in preparing for this
event helped in making it a success.

No director of athletics has ever had more
willing assistance and dedication to a cause
than was demonstrated by all these people.

Coach Bubb and his wrestling team are
to be congratulated in finishing second in
the tournament. The fine performance dis-
played by his wrestlers is an indication that
our wrestling program here at Clarion State
College ranks among the best in the country.

Finally, I wish to pay tribute to our stu-
dents who were in attendance during each
session of the tournament for the support
they gave our team.

FRANK LIGNELLI,
Director of Athletics

Calendar of
Coming Events

FRIDAY, MARCH 7

— NAIA Wrestling at Omaha

—Miss CSC Dance. Chandler Hall
SATUI^AY, MARCH 8

— NAIA Wrestling at Omaha

—Miss CSC Pageant in High School Gym,
8 p.m.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 12

— Distinguished Scholars, Peirce Auditor-
ium, 8 p.m.

—Ah. Wilderness!. Chapel, 8:15 p.m.
THURSDAY, MARCH 13

—Ah, Wilderness!, Chapel, 8:15 p.m.

Campus Kaleidoscope

By SHERRY LEHMAN

"Freedom is Hours," the title of an article
in the Indiana Peiui of Feb. 21, expresses
the delighted sentiments of the female part
of the student body at Indiana University
of Pennsylvania.

The article is the harbinger of the new
women's hour regulations; the entire system
is too complex to outline fully, but here
are some of the main points: women over
21, and seniors also, have no hours at all
on Saturday or Sunday nights; sophomores
and juniors haven't any curfew on Friday
or Saturday nights.

Freshmen alone are restricted, and even
they are provided with unlimited signouts
for overnights. The possibility of a key sys-
tem for late returners is being investigated;
at the moment, though the doors are locked
at 12 midnight Sunday through Thursday,
and 2 a.m. on weekends, a buddy system
has been established by which a girl re-
turning after closing can page a "buddy"
and have her admit her to the dorm.

Curfew Debate Continues

Other curfew news comes from Grove City
College. They are in the midst of a "great
debate" over curfew aboUshment, spurred
by the recent national trend toward a no-
hours policy for many college women. Us-
ually freshman women are the only students

who do not benefit from such policies. Buck-
nell and Carnegie- Mellon University are two
nearby colleges that advocate the no-hours
policies.

The Grove City Collegian included the fol-
lowing about the new relaxation of curfew
laws, excerpted from a letter to parents
of Bucknell women from Mary Jane Steven-
son, Dean of Women there: "There is an
'. . . increasing belief that rigid rules, or
those externally imposed, neither realistically
protect individuals nor foster personal
growth. As a matter of fact, such rules
may tend to hamper emotional growth and
the development of a mature sense of respon-
sibility.' "

Want Teacher Evaluation

East Stroudsburg State College voiced its
complaint about faculty incompetence in an
editorial in the Stroud Courier aptly titled
"Incompetent Educators Breed Apathy" (or)
"The Good, the Bad, and the Boring." The
purpose of the article was to suggest to
professors that they allow students in their
classes to file criticisms of their courses,
the methods of evaluation used by each pro-
fessor, and the students' opinions of their
particular professors. These criticisms would
not be just for the teacher's personal inter-
est, but they would be hon^et ideas and
suggestions for bettering each professor's
course and grading system.

Faculty Senate Discusses
Credit by Examination

By NANCI OAKES

At its February 24 meeting, the Faculty
Senate discussed credit by examination, a
new "biomethods" course, the Clarion Call,
and parking regulations.

Dr. Daniel Shirey, Senate chairman, an-
nounced that a college policy about credit
by examination had been approved by the
Faculty Senate at its April 24, 1964, meeting.
According to this policy, "if a student wishes
to secure credit for a course in which he
believes he has already attained proficiency
he may apply to the Dean of Instruction
to take an examination designed to demon-
strate proficiency.

Will Consider Request

"The dean and the chairman of the depart-
ment in which the course is listed will de-
termine the validity of the request. Consider-
ation will be given to first semester fresh-
men who have scored 550 or better on both
parts of SAT or to others who have a quality
point average of 3.00 or better."

If the student's application is approved,
the student must (1) register for the course
in the Dean^of Instruction's Office, (2) pay
a basic fee rate of $15 per credit or a
minimum of $45 per course in the business
office, (3) arrange with the department chair-
man for a conference with the instructor
who will be in charge of the course exam-
ination.

Then, upon completion of any course re-
quirements specified by the department in-
volved, the student will be permitted to take
the comprehensive examination for credit.
Grades received in this manner will be cred-
ited toward fulfillment of graduation require-
ments. But a student is limited to 18 credits
by examination, and the examinations are
to be given early in September and Feb-
ruary.

Discuss Biomethods Course

The Senate also discussed the Biomethods
course, which had been proposed to the Fa-
culty Senate on May 13, 1968, and then,
tabled. Biomethods is the proposed substitute
for Methods of Teaching and Evaluating Sci-
ence.

It would be a three-semester hour, five
clock-hour course described as "Modern con-
cepts of biology teaching. An examination
of the major concepts, materials and techni-
ques that permeate the modern biology pro-
grams and experience in the investigatory
approach to teaching biology, facilitated

through laboratory, field, and simulated
teaching experiences."

The course, a requirement for education-
biology majors, would also be taken by com-
prehensive science majors in fulfillment of
the educational methods requirement.

Chairman Shirey read the objections to
this proposal from the physics and chemistry
departments and Professor Mechling defend-
ed the suggested course. Some of the objec-
tions were: the five class hours would set
an unnecessary precedent for other methods
courses; the physics and chemistry depart-
ments would be left without a methods cour-
se; the biology majors already had enough
laboratory experience from their other clas-
ses; and the additional costs of a five class
hour course.

Feel Course is Necessary

Some of the arguments for the course were
that prospective biology teachers need a me-
thods course which has special relevance
for them and that the present Methods of
Teaching and Evaluating Science course is
"neither laboratory-oriented nor does it treat
in depth the teaching of particular areas
such as biology, chemistry or physics; ra-
ther, it deals with materials and methods
common to all."

After tills discussion. President James
Gemmell pointed out that the science depart-
ment as a whole should have reached a
decision on the proposal before asking the
Faculty Senate to make a judgement. Tlie
proposal was finally referred to the combined
biology, chemistry and physics departments,
which were asked to report back to -the
Senate.

Then Richard Redfern, Call advisor asked
the Senate for any comments about the for-
mat, functions and news coverage of the
Clarion Call. Andor P-Jobb, senator repre-
senting the art department, commented that
while on trips to other campuses he had
heard compliments about the Call. Inez Ba-
ker, senator from the division of communi-
cations, expressed her opinion that the idea
of a page for discussion of significant ideas
was interesting; for example, the article by
Alonzo Myers on which students and faculty
.commented.

The last business of the meeting was ap-
proval of Dr. Hilton's recommendations on
the recommendations of the ad hoc parking
committee.

The elation Call

CALL Office^ Room 1, Harvey Hall
Clarion State College, Clarion, Penna.

EDITORIAL STAFF

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Carolyn Welesko

NEWS EDITOR Sandy Diesel

FEATURE EDITOR Sherry Lehman

COPV editor Rosemary Slebodnik

CO-SPORTS EDITORS Sue Fair, John Zahoran

BUSINESS STAFF

ADVERTISING MANAGER John Hankey

CIRCULATION MANAGERS Pam Rider, Connie Ireland

REPORTERS AND STAFF MEMBERS

Elizabeth Curley, Ann Rohrbaugh, Ed Wozniak, Gary Daurora,
Larilyn Andre, Dick Mears, Nancy Granberg, Linda Shaffer,
Linda Bracco, John Matviko, Jane Ohrman, Linda Kovanis

ADVISOR Richard K. Redfern

itnti

nmnfMu

Student Teacher Ftacement
Here Discussed in Detail

By SHERRY LEHMAN

Dr. William J. Page, director of student
teaching and placement, discussed Tuesday
the policies of placing Clarion's student teach-
ers. Among the subjects he clarified were
the criteria for a student teacking assign-
ment, the new experimental process of giving
students their choice of placement arsas,
and the present method of administering pra-
cticum.

According to Dr. Page, students register
for student teaching in late February or
early March for the following academic year.
The first students to be selected from the
list of registrants for placement are those
who are quahfied for graduation in January
and Ux whom student teaching is their last
semester. The next students chosen are those
with the highest scholastic averages^ and
about half the applicants from each subject
area are taken.

This year, for the first time, students are
asked for their choices concerning pUce-
ment. TTiis new process is experimental, in
that it will be discontinued if it proves un-
satisfactory to the majority of applicants.
The choice sheets are merely a preference
notification for the placement officials. Choi-
ces cannot be guaranteed, as many students
undoubtedly choose the same areas, and there
are only a Umited number of assignments
in each district.

There is no rule for placement; each stu-
dent teacher mtjst be assigned to a school
where there is an opening for his ma;K>r-
This is the only enforced crit^ion for placing
student teachers. Also, as Dr. Page said,
"The geographical position of Clarion State
CoUegc and the number of students make it
imperative that many of our students be
assigned at some distance from the college."

The boundaries of the areas wWch permit
education majors from Clarion to student
teach are as follows: north to Bradford
(approximately 90 miles); east to Curwens-
viUe (50 miles); west to the OMo state line
(60 miles); south to the Pittsburgh afea
(about 100 miles). This area is quite broad,
but such a range is necessitated by the
population distribution and lack of openings
for student teachers due to the presence
of other colleges in a close range to our
own which also require places for stitdent
teachers.

There are 376 students who are now doing
their student teaching. This makes an approx-
imate total of 720 students in the field for
the 1968-69 scholastic year. Dr. t'age stated
that there will probably be little change
in this number within the next three yeak-S —
not until the new dorms are completed which
will bcost enrollment. One reason for the
constancy of this figure is that while the
enrollment at CSC is growing, the increase
is largely in liberal arts and business admin-
istration, neither of which involve student
teaching.

Dr. Page also spoke about the present
practicum courses which are mandatory dur-
ing student teaching. Practicum is a two-
credit course in review of methodology,
school law, and job attainment. The course
necessitates being nearby an educatitHial cen-
ter offering college-approved practicum. The
courses are held on campus and in such
places as Bellevue, Penn Hills, and DuBois
for the convenience of the students. These
centers make communications available to
students in the field, and if the student is
placed in an area which impedes his centact
with one of the centers, the adminisb-ation
will go to him.

The supervision of student teachers is. ^e-
cialized at CHarion^ according to Dr. Page.
He said that many other colleges have gen-
eral supervision; that is, supervisors of stu-
dent teachers that are not necessarily spe-
cialists in that student's field. Specialization

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in supervision is highly desirable, as a super-
visor familiar with the subject which the
student is teaching can supply pertinent and
constructive criticism of a kind which the
student teacher may need.

The supervisor works essentially for the
student's benefit; in this way, the student
has two people responsible for his grade,
both the supervisor and the co-operating
teacher with whom he works. The college
has the final word if tlwre is a discrepancy
in the decision about the final grade. So
that a supervisor may know his student teach-
ers better, the college attempts to assign
former students of a certain methods course
to that same professor for observation. Super-
visors only see each student teacher in the
field from four to 12 times pef semester.
Hence a good knowledge of the student's
personality is helpful as a basis for judg-
ment.

Clarion's system for placing student teach-
ers is by no means perfect, but it is being
handled as much as possible for the com-
plete besaefit of the students themselves. The
best thing future student teachers can do
to aid the department is to hand in their
preference and qualification cards on time,
properly filled out with the aid of their ad-
visor, remembering that preferences can't
always be honored, but that everything possi-
ble will be done to place a student teacher
in an area of his choice.

PINS, RINGS
AND BELLS

PINS

Tim Donovan, Pi Kappa Phi, to Marilyn
Hanchett, CSC.

Jay Carolus, Theta Xi, to Elaine Bugara,
Delta Lambda Tau.

Bob Hoffer, Tau Kappa Epsilon, to Rose-
ann Lapresta, CSC.

RINGS

Jim Serafin, Tau Kappa Epsilon, to Mau-
reen Super, Alpha Sigma Tau.

Ed King, Tau Kappa Epsilon, to Deborah
Burghhardt, Zeta Tau Alpha.

Future Flicks

Continuing through Satxirday at the Or-
pheum will be the latent in the 'killer-combat'
movies "Play Dirty" starring Michael Caine.

Also playing through Saturday at the Garby
is the story of the imfortunate Amish girl
(Britt Ekland) who accidentally introduced
strip tease, "The Night They Raided Min-
sky's."

Future bookings this week are indefinite,
but "Candy" is coming.

Headslart Program
Initiated at CSC

Last winter Dick DeRiso approached Mr.
Lawrence Sauvage, associate professor of
special education, and asked if there was
anything he could do to gain experience
in helping children. Mr. Sauvage suggested
the Head Start program and out of this
grew the Growth Motor Training Program
in which eight boys are presently helping
at the Head Start center in the United Pres-
byterian Church.

Attracting men to the field of pre-school
training has long been an aim of the special
education department. The eight students
helping at the center— Dick DeRiso, Russ
Benson, Vince Ilooney, Bill Zener, Tony Riz-
Eo, Jim Rankin, Tom Camise, and Tim O'-
Neill—are the first Clarion students to be
gaining experience at the pre-school level
before they graduate.

Mr. Sauvage commenting on the p^^ram
said, "It gives them experience before they
graduate, and they are really inyolvet^"

Taching the Head Start children thi iden-
tification of their hody parts, which idrneces-
sary for an individual before he is able
to learn to read, is the primary job of
the eight volunteers. During the hour they
spend at the center each morning, the Clarion
students lead physical activities to teach the
body parts and coordination.

Working closely with the teachers and fol-
lowing suggestions in the nationally known
Kraus-Weber program, the volunteers ledd
exercises on imitation of movement, becom-
ing aware of one's self in space, learning
how to balance, and going through an obsta-
cle course without bumping the objects.

All majoring or minoring in special educa-
tion, the boys have visited "Operation En-
rich" in New Brighton, Pa. This is an exp«-i-
mental program for preschool, some of
whom are mentally retarded. Directed by
Dr. Richard Myers, known throughoat the
state for his work in special education, the
program is financed by a Title III grant
with the Beaver County Public Schools. It
is hoped that the Clarion students will be
able to do their student teaching there next
year.

Drs. Frances L. Ilg and Louise Bates Ames
of the Gesell Institute in New Haven, Conn.,
both internationally known for their ideas
and programs in early childhood education,
have been very enthusiastic about getting
men involved in the program at this level.

Mr. Sauvage commented: "How to get men
to work with pre-school children has always
been a challenge. In the case where men
have worked with children of this age, the
results have been very successful. It has
been great for the men; they have learned
patience and have learned that it is neces-
sary to use philosophy of programmed learn-
ing and the general principles involved. The
boys present a good model for the children.

"I am very excited about getting tlie fel-
lows to work and to feel secure working
with children of this age," Mr. Sauvage
concluded.

Letters to the editor are always w>elcome.
Submit them on Tuesday of each week to
the Call office.

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A PEEK AT GREEKS

ALPHA SIGMA TAU

The sisters of Alpha .Sigma Tau arc ex
tremely proud of their spring pledge class:
Donna Aker, Pat Angel, Ardic Bragg. Judy
Brennan, Donna Couchenour, Kuthy Dins-
more, Adell Kochubka. Peggy Luscomb, Nor-
ma McDonough, Kathleen McGrath, Julie Mi-
helcic, Jan Niebauer, Sandy O'Brien, Maggie
Otto, Blanche Smlgielski, and Jan Snowdon.
We wish them luck in their eight weeks
of idedging.

The sisters want to thank rush chairman,
Tyl Burd, and her assistant. Barb Day, for
a great rush program.

The sisters are looking foward to Alpha
Sigma Tau State Day on Saturday at Slippery
Rock State College. We will meet Taus from
all the chapters in Pennsylvania.

The Taus want to wish all the candidates
in the Miss CSC pageant luck. We are strong-
ly supporting Nancy Granberg who is repre-
seatlng us on Saturday.

Our pledges will be sponsoring a dance
at Forest Manor on Wednesday, and would
appreciate your support.

DEI,TA LAMBDA TAU

Delta Lambda Tau is proud to announce
our ^ring pledge class of Joyce Antolik,
Elaine Bugara, Judy Knox, Ruth Niebauer,
Kathy Yea man, Mary Lou Bednar and Betty
Corbett. The Asters are looking forward to
the remainder of the pledge period that open-
ed last weekend with a scavenger hunt.

Best wishes to Sally Weeter, our Miss CSC
candidate, in the pageant tomorrow night,
and also to sister Jeannie O'Hop, WRB re-
presentative.

The sisters are looking forward to the
slave day next month. Look for our announce-
ment in the daily bulletin.

THETA CHI

The brothers of Theta Chi would like to
congratulate the Clarion wrestling squad on
their fine showing at the State College Wrest-
ling Tournament. Special honors go to Doug
Niebel, who was a first-place winner. The
bowling team is to receive congratulations
for their placement in the intramural bowling
league.

The brothers are proud to have Shawn
Williams as their candidate for the Miss
CSC Pageant.

ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

TTie sisters of Alpha Sigma Alpha are proud
to announce their pledges: Miriam Daisly,

Kathy Hoke, Sandy Kristofic, Linda Peters,
Marilyn Rich and Dariene Corry. The sis-
ters and pledges enjoyed themselves at a
pizza and coke party held later.

Each week four of the Alpha Sigs will
travel to Camp Bluejay in Cook Forest.
As our philanthropic project, we will be tutoY-
ing these boys who are slow readers.

A special "good luck" goes to Vicki Hard-
way in the Miss CSC Pageant.

BETA XI OMEGA

The sisters of Beta Xi Omega are proud
to welcome as pledges Linda Miller and
Jan Johnston. Good luck to Jan and Linda
a,s they begin their first week of pledging.
Also, many thanks to the sororities who
helped us in planning our first ruch.

Best wishes are extended to our Miss CSC
candidate, Chris McKnight, and congratula-
tions are extended to pledge Jan Johnston
who was recently elected to Student Senate.

The A.W.S. fashion show will include the
debut of our singing group "Beta Xi Five
Plus One." The members of this group are:
Donna Blair, Janean Garmong, Julie Tompos,
Diane Carver, Jean McEwen and Chris Mc-
Knight.

ZETA TAU ALPHA

The sisters would like to thank Michol
Sam, chairman of the formal rush party,
for a very enjoyable evening. The theme
"Gone Witli the Wind" was an impressive
one, and rewarded us with four lovely pled-
ges: Emily Sangermanc, Teddy Bennis, Andy
Batyko, and Cheri Magrini.

SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA

Congratulations to our new pledge cirtSS.
They are as follows: Judy Banyas, Edie
Bragg, Laurie Sutinen, Lynn Lucci, Mimi
Hager, Valerie Danesi. Nancy Way, Paula
Douthett, and Sandy Painter.

Good luck from the Tri Sigmas to all
the contestants in the Miss CSC contest.

Congratulations to pledge Paula Douthett
on her lead in the play, and to Carol Shugarts
on her lavaliering to Bob Niznik, Sigma Tau
Gamma,

DELTA ZETA

The sisters of Delta Zeta are very proud
and happy to welcome 13 new pledges who
will soon join us in the bonds of sisterhood.
The girls are: Maureen O'Donald, Maurine
Chadonic, Bobbi Bennett, Beebe Crytzer, Bun-
ni Poljenek, Sue and Barb Kelly, Judy Estep,
Cheryl Stanko, Cheryl Helterbran, Cheryl Me-

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halik, Diane Culley.^and Karen Ellis. Follow-
ing tlie (!.^citcnicnf of receiving bids, the
sisters ^d i^e^ges headed for an advisor's
caUa wmss an. al night party was held.
The highligl# of the evening was the rib-
boning of the pledges. Good luck to our
pledges as the pledge period gets underway.

Congratulations and thank you to Jeanne
Struble on a job well done as our rush
chairman^ ^Qd; congratulations to Merrianne
Giffin Maslft who was chosen Delta Zeta
dream girl at the formal pledge party last
week. Our dream girl is chosen by popular
vote, and is an outstanding senior who has
contributed the most to sorority during her
years as a Delta Zeta.

Pm SIGMA EPSILON

Pledges* ui^\ their big brothers for tho
spring semester are as follows: Dave Hughes
(Larry Stiner); Terry Sullivan (John Schma-
der); Ed Masters (Harold Roberts); Dean
Salvucci (Gary Martin); Rich Rogers (Al
Petro); Mark Eyre (Russ Benson); Elwood
Bressler (Phil Payne); Tom Demerco (Bob
Oberdorf); Gary Miller (Lee Grimm); Rick
Ricotta (Mark Dymond); Dennis Black (Art
Triveri); and Bill Karazia (Bill Nassis). John
Schmader is pledgemaster. Pledge projects
this semester include selling hot dogs and
milk shakes in the dorms and participating
In the 50-50 raffle.

Congratulations to Bob Oberdorf and Cyril
"Bud" SchAiader on their recent election as
senatora

The brothers regreted to accept the resigna-
tion of Tony Donghia as fraternity treasurer;
Phil Payne was elected to replace Tony and
SV'K. Dymohd took over Phil's job as cor-
responding secretary.

The Phi Sigs congratulate Coach Bubb's
wrestling team for another successful sea-
son. Special congratulations to Doug Niebel
for his fir'st-^jlace in the state wrestling tour-
nairient.

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Page 4

THE CALL — Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Friday, March 7, 1969

Buhh's Men Place Second State Wrestling Champions
In State College Tourney; In Pennsylvania Conference
Niebel is State Champion

The Golden Eagles wrestling squad, coach-
ed by Robert Bubb and Neil Turner, captured
second place in the Pennsylvania Conference
Championship Tournament last weekend in
Tippin Gymnasium.

Although Clarion had only two wrestlers in
the finals, tlie Eagles did place men in all
weight classes except one. Doug Niebel, co-
captain of the squad, is the state champion
at 160 pounds.

Lock Haven won as expected, but, of the
nine men who wrestled in the finals, only
two, Kenny Melchior and Don Fay, became
state champions of their respective weight
classes.
Final team scores are:

Lock Haven 96

Clarion 78

Bloomsburg 68

East Stroudsburg 45

West Chester M

Edinboro 35

California 21

Shippensburg 16

MiUersville 14

Kutztown 3

Slippery Rock 3

■ Mansfield «.. 2

PRELIMINARIES

In the preliminaries last Friday afternoon,

Clarion finished in a tie for first place with

Lock Haven. Individual matches were as fol-
lows:

115 lb.— Strong (bye)

123 Ib.-Goldea (bye)

130 lb.— Taylor decisioned McKeeman (Mil-
lersville), 15-0

137 lb.— Stine pinned Milligan (MiUersville)
in 1:56

145 lb.— Cook (Caiiforoia) pinned Dressier in
7:49

152 lb.— Dymond decisioned Lentz (Shippens-
burg), 9-6

160 lb.— Niebel pinned Reid (Mansfield) in
1:25

167 lb.— Ricotta (bye)

177 lb. -Shaffer (bye)

191 lb.— Riegel pinned Felder (E. Strouds-
burg) in 5:44

H. W.-Holsopple (bye)

QUARTER-FINALS

At the end of the quarter-finals Friday

night. Clarion led the scoring with 20 points;

Lock Haven was second with 18. Individual

matches:

115 lb.— Strong pinned Miller (Shippensburg)
in 2:34

123 lb.— Melchior (Lock Haven) pinned Gold-
en in 5:41

130 lb.— Taylor decisioned Blackhurst (Cali-
fornia), 4-3

137 lb.— Stine pinned Foltz (Slippery Rock)
in 2:33

145 lb.— No CSC wriBstler

152 lb.— Taxis (Lock Haven) decisioned Dy-
mond, 7-2

160 lb.— Niebel decisioned Owen (Blooms-
burg), 10-6

167 lb.— Ricotta decisioned Rhoads (Lock Ha-
ven), 2-1

177 lb.— Shaffer won by default over Popiv-
chak (California)

191 lb.— Riegel decisioned Bottiger (Mans-
field, 7-6

H. W.— Holsopple pinned Llebel (Edinboro)
in 6:40

SEMIFINALS

In the semi-finals and consolations. Clarion
again took second place to a strong Lock
Haven squad, scoring 15 points in these two
rounds as compared to Lock Haven's 18. In-
dividual matches:
130 lb.— Taylor lost to Foley (Lock Haven)

by a 9-2 decision
160 lb.— Niebel decisioned Holtz (Kutztown),

4-2
167 lb.— Ricotta pinned Payer (Edinboro) in

5:56
177 lb.— Shaffer lost to Cawley (West Ches-
ter), 8-4
191 lb.— Payor (Edinboro) pinned Riegel in

6:24
H. W.— McCue (Bloomsburg) decisioned Hol-
sopple, 3-2

CONSOLATION SEMIFINALS

115 lb.— Strong won by forfeit over Taylor
(Bloomsburg)

123 lb.— Sorber (Mansfield) decisioned Gold-
en, 10-4

130 lb.— Taylor decisioned Keenan (Mans-
field), 9-1

137 lb.— Stine pinned Ptak (E. Stroudsburg)
in 3:58

145 lb.— Dressier decisioned Moyer (West
Chester), 8-3; Dressier decisioned
Huber (E. Stroudsburg), 7-2

152 lb.— Dymond decisioned Wimer (Slippery
Rock). 4-2

177 lb.— Shaffer decisioned Pennepacker of
MiUersville, 5-3

191 lb.— Riegel decisioned McNabb (Kutz-
town), 18-4

H. W.— Holsopple pinned CorreU (Kutztown),
in 3:04

TEACHERS

300 Vacancies — Elem & H.S.

PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY
VIRGINIA

Salary: $6706. • $11,055.
On Campus March 11, 1969

Saturday night was the con.solation finals
and the linal championship matches, wliicli
decided the first four winners in each weight
class. Clarion had ten place -winners in the
eleven weight classes; Lock Haven placed
nine of their wrestlers.

CONSOLATION FINALS

For Third and Fourth Place

115 lb.— Harrington (Edinboro) decisioned

Strong. 7-3
130 lb.~Sniythe (Bloomsburg) decisioned

Taylor, 11-6
137 lb.— Stine decisioned Redden (Shippens-
burg), 6-0
145 lb.— Dressier decisioned Warner (Ship-
pensburg), 11-1
152 lb.— Devore (E. Stroudsburg) decisioned

Dymond, 9-7
177 lb.— Shalfer decisioned Andrews (Blooms-
burg), 7-1
191 lb.— Riegel decisioned Arrigoni (Califor-
nia), 4-1
H. W.— Holsopple decisioned Gardner (West
Chester), 10-2

FINALS
160 lb.— Niebel decisioned Scherfel (MiUers-
ville), 8-3
167 lb.— Griscom (West Chester) pinned Ric-
otta in 7:23
Golden Eagle place-winners in the Penn-
sylvania Conference are:
115 lb.— Larry Strong, fourth-place
130 lb.— Gary Taylor, fourth-place
137 lb.— Randy Stine, third-place
145 lb.— Les Bre.s.sler, third-place
152 lb.— Mark Dymond, fourth-place
160 lb.— Doug Niebel, first-place
167 lb.— Santo Ricotta, second-place
177 lb.— Henry Shaffer, third-place
191 lb.— Jack Riegel, third-place
H. W.— Gary Holsopple, third-place

Matmen Compete in NAIA

Nine Eagle wrestlers leit Tuesday for Oma-
ha, Nebraska, to participate in the NAIA
smaU college wrestling tournament tonight
and tomorrow.

The wrestlers, aU of them place-winners
last weekend in the state coUege tournament,
wiU pit their strength against top wrestlers
from colleges throughout the United States.
They are: Gary Taylor, Randy Stine, Les
Dressier, Mark Dymond, Doug Niebel, Santo
Ricotta, Henry Shaffer, Jack Riegel, and
Gary Holsopple.

STATE WRESTLING CHAMPIONS in the Pennsylvania Conference were
decided last weekend during the two-day tournament in Tippin Gymnasi-
um. The first-place winners who will be participating in the nationals are:
In the first row (left to right), Don Fay, Lock Haven, 115 lbs.; Ken Mel-
chior, Lock Haven, 123 lbs.; Tom Best, East Stroudsburg, 130 lbs.; Ron
Russo, Bloomsburg, 130 lbs.; Dave Cook; California, 145 lbs. In the
second row are these champions: Arnold Thompson, Bloomsburg, 152 lbs.;
Doug Niebel, Clarion, 160 lbs.; Scott Griscom, West Chester, 167 lbs.;
Brian Cawley, West Chester, 177 lbs.; Bruce Payor, Edinboro, 191 lbs.;
and Jim McCue, Bloomsburg, heavyweight.

Doug Niebel's Championship Match

IN HIS CHAMPlU,\SiiIl' MATCH at 1(>0 pounds, Doug Niebel gains riding
time over Steve Scherfel of MiUersville. Doug won the match by an 8-3
decision to become the state champion in his weight class. Earlier in the
tournament, he pinned Mike Reid of Mansfield in 1:25 and decisioned Owen
of Bloomsburg, 10-6, and Ken Holtz of Kutztown, 4-2.

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Cagers Lose 91-85
To Walsh in Finale

The Eagle cagers ended their season with
a 91-85 defeat at the hand.s of the Walsh Cav-
aliers last Friday in Canton, Ohio.

Losing 37-32 at halftimo. the Eagles couldn't
find the winning range, although Buddy Mar-
tin dumped in 28 points in the losing contest.
CLARION FG FP TP

Martin 9 10 28

Kubovchick 8 1 17

Ruane 7 1 1.5

Brooks 1 6 8

Luce 6 1 13

Lawry 2 4

Totals 33 19 85

WALSH FG FP TP

Eaton ,5 4 14

Polinsky 8 lb

Collier 12 3 27

Snopel 4 5 13

Venuto 3 4 10

Stewart * 10 2

Roman 10 2

Bayer 2 3 7

Totals 3G 19 91

Frosh Wrestling Team
Travels to Annapolis

The Eagle freshman wrestling squad,
coached by Neil Turner, is participating to-
night and tomorrow in an invitational tourn-
ament at the Naval Academy in Annapolis,
Maryland.

Other schools participating in the two-day
tournament are the University of Pittsburgii,
Penn State, Franklin and Marshall, and oth-
ers. Those boys participating are:

118 lb.— Tim Embt, Bob Braymer

126 lb.— Tom Canavan, Pat Scurry, Dale
Murdock

134 lb.— John Crane, Gary Yodor

142 lb —Gary Barton

150 lb.— Larry Wciser, Tim Tyler

158 lb— Pete Topping

177 lb.— Doug Klenovich, Darryl Pusateri

190 lb. — Dan Dunkleberger
In the tournament, the freshmen will
wrestle at the new weight classes, which will
go into effect next season. There arc ten
weight classes in the new classification, in-
stead of the eleven classes used previously.

Although there are no team awards, there
are individual awards for those wrestlers
placing first, second, and third.

CSC Bowling Team Is
Second in Roll-Offs

La.st Saturday, the Golden Eagle bowling
to.ini came in second with 80 points in the
Penn Ohio RoU-offs in Youngstown, Ohio.

The University of Pittsburgh, with 81
points, placed first to upset Cleveland State,
who came in third in the Roll-Offs. Cleveland
State was the regular season Penn-Ohio bowl-
ing champion.

The Golden Eagle team, consisting of Jack
Bauin. Shelly Pugrant, Dave Scismore, Dave
Jun(Kl, Dave Napolitan, and Larry Tingue,
and coached by Donald Leas, also took high
team game honors with a total score of
1 .024.

lndi\idual honors went to Dave Napolitan.
who had the high game score of 244. In
eight games. Dave has averaged 199. Larry
Tingue, averaging 191 for eight games, had
the second highest score of 226.

Riflemen Outshoot
Foes in Dual Meet

Clarion riflemen posted victories over Pitt
and Duqucsne at the University of Pittsburgh
Ficldhousc Friday night to wind up their
sea-son with a 13-3 record.

Galen Ober's gunners outshot the Pitt
marksmen with a 1300 score to put them in
second place in the Western Pennsylvania
Intercollegiate Rifle League. It was the sec-
ond time this season and the second time
ever that they had broken 1300.

Allegheny is now in first place in the lea-
gue, with Pitt ranking third and Indiana Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania fourth.

CLARION Prniip KnerlinK Standlnf Totals

Bates 97 90 74 261

Ilileman 98 87 72 257

Weible 96 91 76 263

Lcirson . 93 85 82 260

Steblcr 97 92 70 2M

Totals 1300

riTT I'roiir Knrellns Standlnf Totals

Osif 94 88 74 256

Birckbichler 95 93 72 260

Bonebrcak 96 91 69 256

Tauchcr 96 90 71 257

Schrock 91 88 79 258

Totals 1287

Dl'Ql'KSNF i-ronr ivnreiing Standing Totals

Krest 93 88 71 252

Kresho 91 76 79 246

Klein 90 85 70 245

Dailey 93 79 72 244

Willard 93 85 74 252

Totals ;..1239

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boyfriend has a
new girlfriend?

Think it over, over coFfiee.
TheThink Drink.

For your own ThinV Drink Mug, s«nd 7SC and your name and address to:

Think DiinK Mug. Dept. N, P.O. Bo« 559, New York, N . Y. 10046. The International Collee Organuation.

Pennsylvania Institute of Certified Public Accountants

CAPTIVATE HER WITH THE SPELL OF

CHANEL 5

SPRAY COLOGNE- BATH POWDER, 11.00
GALLAGHER DRUGS

522 MAIN ST.

Telephone 226-7100

CLARION, PA.

Clarion Call

Vol. 40, No. 17

CLARION STATE- COLLEGE — CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA

Friday, March 14, 1969

This Year

's Newly Crowned Miss CSC and Finalists J^ Zicfflcr David Dickson to Speak

Is Crowned ^» "^'^ ^P^" *"'■'*"•>''

THE FIVE YOUNG LADIES pictured above were hon-
ored last Saturday at the Miss CSC Pageant. From left
to right are: Linda Myers, third runner-up; Pauline Gag-

ich, first runner-up; Linda Ziegler, Miss CSC; Shawn
Williams, second runner-up; and Lorrie David, fourth
runner-up.

Linda Ziegler was crowned Miss Clarion
State College at the annual pageant held
before a capacity audience Saturday evening
in Clarion Area High School auditorium.

The sophomore elementary education ma-
jor was select'>d by a live-judge panel from
five finalists chosen from 19 coeds entering
the contest.

Miss Ziegler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald D, Ziegler of Van, and spon-sored
by Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, performed a
humorous monologue for her talent act. She
was chosen following the final test of one
serious and one non-serious question asked
of tlie five finalists by the judges.

Miss Ziegler will enter the Laurel Festival
contest June 2 at BrookviUe to compete for
the Miss Northwest Pennsylvania crown.

Runners-up in the pageant were as follows:

First runner-up, Pauline Gagich, represent-
ing Given HaU. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Gagich, Rea Pauline per-
formed an Old Englis-h folk song for her
talent act.

Second runner-up, Shawn Williams, repre-
senting Theta Chi, performed a Flamen-
co guitar solo.

Third runner-up, Linda Myers, represent-
ing Theta Xi, performed a vocal solo.

Fourth runner-up, Lorrie David, represent-
ing Delta Zeta, performed a piano solo.

Serving as master of ceremonies for tlie
event were Jim Jones and Charles Matsko.

Andrea Shields served as mistress of cere-
monies.

(Continued on page 3)

Dr. David W. D. Dickson, who will pre-
sent an address entitled "The Open Society"
at the Second Annual Honors Convocation at
Clarion on Tuesday, March 25, at 10:30 a.m ,
has been an important figure in the develop-
ment of one of the nation's newest and most
interesting universities.

As provost and vice president for academic
affairs of Federal City College in Washington,
D.C., Dr. Dickson has been directly involved
in the planning and initiation of a university
located in an innercity and geared to the
educational and cultural needs of the immed-
iate community in which it is located.

In his topic Dr. Dickson will draw upon
both a rich reservoir of academic exper-
ience gained in several of the excellent acade-
mic institutions of Uie country, and also
upon his unusual experience in helping devel-
op a new university that is beginning its
work by attempting to meet constructively
and directly some of the most demanding
social and academic problems of our time.
Federal City College is the land grant
university of the District of Columbia. It
opened its doors to 2,000 students with 150
faculty in September 1968, some 106 years
alter the passage of the Land Grant College
Act, signed by President Lincoln on July
2, 1862.

From its beginning. Federal City College
has been planned with the idea of carrying
out the functions of education, service, and
research traditional with the great land grant
schools. At the same time it has been planned
with a sensitivity to new demands being
made upon higher education.
The college has tried to establish a thor-

I)R. DAVID W. D. DICKSON

oughly democratic and interracial faculty and
has undertaken such piogiams as an inter-
disciplinary curriculum, a black .studies pro-
gram, a community education program, and
a college-wide senate with equal representa-
tion of faculty, .students, and staff.

Along with these innovative and experi-
mental undertakings. Federal City College
also offers standard college ciuricula in such
fields as nursing, education, business, and
the liberal arts.

Because it is located in the innercity and
is concerned with the educational and cul-

(('ontinued on page 3)

Annual Honors Convocation
Is Scheduled for March 25

The Second Annual Honors Convocation at
Clarion will be lieid on Tuesday, March- as,
at 10:30 a.m. in the Waldo S. Tippin Gym-
nasium.

Established as part of the centennial year
celebration last year, the convocation honors
those students with distinguished academic
achievement in their course work at the
college.

Summa Cum Laude honors are accorded
seniors who have achieved a 3.80 out of
a po.s&ibla A. 00 quality point average during
at least seven full .stniesters of work. A
4.00 average would represent straight "A"
Ipvel- grades.

Magna Cutti Laude honors are awarded
to .seniors with 3.60 to 3.79 averages.

Cum Laude honors are given to those with

3.40 to 3.59 averages for at least seven sem-
esters.

Juniors, sophomores, and freshmen are
granted honors for a quality point average
of 3.40 or higher for five semesters, tliree
semesters, and one semester, respectively.

Activities related to the convocation will
include an academic processional, a program
in Tippin gymna.sium featuring recognition
of tlie honor students by Dr. James Gem-
mell, Clarion's president, the address by Dr.
Dick.son, and a luncheon for the honor stu-
dents in Chandler Dining Hall following the
program.

Classes will be dismissed from 10 a.m.
until 12 noon to permit attendance expected
of all .students. The general public is also
invited.

'Ah, Wilderness!' Offers 'A Relaxing Evening';
Cast Makes Play 'Come off in Fine Style'

Martin Ridge Speaks Wed.;
Students are Social Critics, too

By ANN ROHRBAUGII

Dr. Martin Ridge, editor of the Journal
of American History, spoke in Peirce Audi-
torium on Wednesday evening as part of
the Distinguished Scholars Series. The audi-
torium as well as the steps were crowded
with students and faculty meml)ers.

Dr. Ridge earned his doctorate degree from
Northwestern University and is presendy
teaching at tlie University of Indiana in addi-
tion to his position as editor of the journal.
His topic for this lecture was "The Progres-
sive as a Social Critic" and he covered
social criticism.

The first social critic that Dr. Ridge dis-
cussed was the college student. He said the
creative criticism on college campuses shows
there is an intellectual gap as well as a
generation gap. He referred to these students
as the "swinging generation" and said they
were creating a Greenwich Village on every
college campus. For them, the old ways
and the old prophets are dead. Dr. Ridge

said the battleline may happen to be at Col-
umbia, but all campuses will either bene-
fit or die in the process.

From there. Dr. Ridge covered the be-
ginning of reforms and progressivism in ur-
ban affairs, agriculture, and various other
fields, stressing several changes from frontier
days to our urban centers of today. We
are now, he said, in a post-industrial age
in which white-collar workers are needed,
and they are the ones who will form the
new proletariat.

Dr. Ridge concluded with his judgment
of the future, although he warned that he
has a record of failures in predictions: the
urban complex will persist in some form,
the products of the indu.strial age will be
available to more and more people, the pro-
blems of Black America pose the greatest
challenge to thinking leaders, and the Blacks
"want in on the action and wUl eventually
get in."

Although Dr. Ridge's entire message was
timely, the most effective points were those
in which he spoke without the aid of his
manuscript.

MARTIN RIDGE

PUBLIC RELATIONS
DATA NEEDED

Don't hide your light under a bushel!

We want to help you tell the world, and
especially your home town, about your ac-
complishments at Clarion State College.
The benefits of so doing will accrue to the
college as well as to you.

it is difficult for us to do this since so
many students have not completed Public
Relations information cards.

Please stop in at the Public Relations
office (B-57 Administration Building) and
make out a card. It wiU only take a min-
ute of your time.

William A. Proudfit

Information Specialist

A STUDENT REVIEW , . ,

By SANDY DIESEL

Ah, Wilderness! continuing tlirough Satur-
day is a quaint homey play that is a little
boring and drawn out, but it oilers an evening
of relaxation and enjoyment.

The play itself, not one of O'Neill's best,
appears to be outdated and a bit too romantic
for our hectic pessimistic hves. The play
takes place in 1906; hence the play depicts
life as it was then and not as it is now.
For this reason, the audience may find it
difficult to identify with, but we can look
at it and agree that life was easier then,
when the moral code was more defined.
Although the play does not pertain to our
lives directly, we can examine it and see
some similarities to our own lives.

Would Today's Richard Accept

The incidents occurring in the play are
not comic for comedy's sake but are rather
pathetic in that if a "Richard" today was
propositioned by a tart, he would in all
probability accept her offer. The story is
straightforward enough: Richard, the sixteen-
year-old son of Nat Miller, has upset both
his family and the family of his girlfriend,
Muriel.

They are upset not because he is a "bad"
boy, but because they feel his thinking is
too radical for the conservative young boys
of the late Victorian era. His thinking is
influenced by the "risque" literature he is
reading (Shelley, Keats, Shaw, and the like.)

Steve Brezzo, as Nat Miller; Roseann Zar-
emba, as Essie, his wife; Paul Armbruster,
as Richard, their son; Bill Demma, as Ar-
thur, their son; Judy Rosensteel, as Mildred,
their daughter; and Charles Baptist, as Tom-
my, their son, are all adequate in their roles
as are the other members of the cast. Mr.
Brezzo is places could have hurried tlie action
along, but like all fathers appears to plod
on rather determinedly and forcefully.

Armbruster Is Convincing

Mr. Armbruster, in his portrayal of Rich-
ard, the idealistic youth, was convincing. One
could sympathize with the confusion that
Richard must have been going through as he
tried to make everyone understand the "why"
in his method.

The play is pathetic in that life does not
move as smoothly nor does it always work
out for the best as depicted by O'Neill. We
are much more attuned to the philosophy
of Belle (Rosemary Slebodnik) that life is
for fun and that it should be enjoyed. Life
is not an heirloom that should be stared
at and not Imiched; to obtain any real mean-
ing from it one must feel it and become en-
gulfed by it.

The play is «ijoyable because fathers arc
embarrassed to talk to their sons about tiie
facts of life, and a first love is beautiful
because of the promises that go with it. Much
of the enjoyment is derived from the scene
at the Pleasant Beach Hou.se wiiere Richard
meets Belle, the woman of ill-repute. This
scene descends from the amusing to the

sentimental and romantic because "true
l3ve" for Richard wUl conquer all.

Play Ends on Happy Note

The play ends on a happy note. Both fam-
ilies are no longer upset with Richard; Ri-
chard aad Muriel are re-united; and Richard
will go off to Yale. The play ends as it
begins, a little boring and a little drawH
out, but in between there is an entertaining
evening for aU.

The cast is as follows:

Nat Miller Steve BrezBO

Essie, his wife Roseann Zaremba

Arthur, their son Bill Demma

Richard, their son Paul Armbruster

Mildred, their daughter Judy Rosensteel

Tommy, their son Cliarles Baptist

Sid Davis John Sandrock

Lilly Miller Janice Duncan

David McCombs Ken Milleir

Muriel McCorabs Paula Douthett

Wint Selby Bob Heiman

Belle Rosemary Slebodnik

Nora Constance Kusiolek

Bartender Ron Reed

Salesman Terry Daum

Concert Choir
Will Perform

Clarion's Concert Choir will present its
annual spring concert at 8p.m. on Monday
at the Clarion Area High School auditorium.

Under the direction of Milutin Lazich, the
choir will perform such works as: Mozart's
Coronation Mass, Mendelssohn's "Come Let
Us Sing" from his Ninety-fifth Psalm, Bra-
hm's "How Xiovely Is Thy Dwelling Place"
from his German Requiem, Beethoven's
"Hallelujah" from The Mount of Olives, and
opera choruses from Mascogni's Cavalleria
Rusticana.

Accompanist for the performance will be
Dr. Bong Hi Kim. The soloists in the Mozart
Mass are Deborah Baird, soprano, Margaret
Black, alto, Christopher Daniels, tenor, and
William Demma, baritone. Soloist in the Men-
delssohn is Mary Jai^ Kirby, soprano.

All Reporters
And Editors:

There will be a meeting of all membn-s
of the Call editorial staff at 7:30 p.m.
Monday in the Call office.

Assignments for the next two issues will
be made, and plans will be discussed for
next fall.

A FACULTY REVIEW . . .

By JON A. McCLURE
Instructor of Speech

When you look at Ah, Wilderness! you won-
der: "How in the world will they pull it
ofl? The 1906 jokes just don't cut the mus-
tard, there is too much of a generation
gap. Richard the rebel will be a mama's
boy compared to today's youth. "

Evidently nobody told Dr. Hardwick ind
the cast this, for this play came off in
fine style; and everyone must have been
63 years old, for there was laughter and
applause.

Ah, Wilderness! written by Eugene O'Neill,
is the story of an American family living
in a small town in Connecticut in 1906. The
"domestic comedy" depicts both the humors
and frustrations of the family.

Richard Is Rebellious

The play reflects the restless feelings of
Richard, a senior high school student of
rebellious nature, played very well by Paul
Armbruster.

Richard has read Shaw, Wilde, Swinburne
and Omar Khayyam, all of which seem to
contribute to his delinquency. This causes
his mother great concern. His troubles grow
almost geometrically and the "barbs of criti-
cism" start falling on his shoulders. To com-
pound his troubles even more, he is passion-
ately in love with the neighbor's daughter
and intends to marry her.

The comedy rolls into high gear when
Richard sends his sweetheart, Muriel Mc-
Combs, played by Paula Douthett, a verse
from Swinburne, which seemingly cinches
Richard's fate. The father, played very well
by Ken MiUer, becomes disturbed and forces
his daughter to break up with Richard.

He Goes on a Binge

Richard commits the final insult, when,
out of spite, he goes on a bigoted belligerent
binge in the presence of a strange bar girl.

When all seems lost, his sweetheart proves
her devoticm and meets him at the beach
and Richard reverts back to normal. It is
a refreshing play that brings about ponder,
concern, and laughter, and the audience loved
it.

It has the hoped for ending, in which
both the father, played brilliantly by Steve
Brezzo and the mother, played by Roseann
Zaremba, finally relate their experiences of
years past and remember that they, too,
"once were young."

Other characters in the play were BUI
Demma, Judy Rosensteel, Charles Baptist,
Janice Duncan, Bob Heimann, Constance Ku-
siolek, Ron Reed, and Terry Daum. Both
John Sandrock and Rosemary Slebodnik ex-
cited laughter in the audience, and contri-
buted greatly toward the play's success in
their minor roles.

Alexis Is Stage Manager

The production staff included Connie Alex-
is as stage manager; Patti Skxirkay as as-

•AH, WILDERNESS!' centers around
young lovers Muriel and Richard, as
portrayed by Paula Douthett and Paul
Armbruster.

sistant director; Tom Parsons as teclmical
director; Trina'fLorah as master carpenter
and Frank Talkington as assistant. Nancy
Saussy was master painter, assisted by Nan-
cy Plese; Bill Nanovsky was the electrician,
assisted by George McGary. Properties and
costumes staff included Claudia Daniels, Dor-
othy Shaw, Susan Snyder, and Joanne Long.

Dr. Mary R. Hardwick, director, has done
a good job in pooling the talents and efforts
of the entire cast to make tliis play a suc-
cess. The business manager for the play
was Dr. Charles Marlin.

Special praise should go to Dr. Adam Weiss
for the unique scene design that has helped
make for a more conducive atmosphere for
this play and its success.

The next production from the Speech and
Theatre Arts Department will be Bob Merrill
and Michael Stewart's Carnival on April 30,
May 1, 2, 3.

Meeting of Greek Writers

Those who write Greek news for their
sororities and fraternities are invited to a
meeting in the Call office at 6 p.m. Mon-
day. If they wisn, sorority and fraternity
presidents may also attend.

Nancy Granberg
Greek News Coordinator

isJ

Fage 2

THE CALL -- Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Friday, March 14, 1969

THE CALL — Clariop. State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Pages

Editorially
Speaking

Dedicoted to

wiiVi 2 o'clock

l^wcek-

Are Today's College Students
Overworked. Undereducated?

An interesting article appeared in
last Sunday'L^ This Week entitled, "Col-
lege Students are Overworked," by
Bergen Evans, professor of English at
Northwestern University.

In this article, Dr. Evans claims
that there are two major dilficulties
in the present academic life of today's
college students. "One is that the
students are grossly overworked at
tasks that are meaningless and irrele-
vant to them. And the other is that
they are kept in humiliating depen-
dence, treated as children, long after
they have become adults."

Colleges tend to, put more em-
phasis on credits and degrees, and
they tend to put less emphasis on what
is really important — the quality of edu-
cation. Learning that is measured by
quantity is, according to Dr. Evans,
dangerous because it disregards the
student as a "human being and shows
very little awareness of what educa-
tion is or what it is meant to be."

Sixteen lectures a week in four
"totally-unrelated fields" is enough
"to drive anyone mad." But the stu-
dent's work does not stop here. He is
also expected to spend two hours of
study on every hour spent in class as
well as being required to do term
papers and to take exams. This leaves
little time for the student to develop
his own thoughts, skills, and values
through leisure. In fact, the only
choice a student has, in the opinion of
Dr. Evans, is to accept the teacher's
values without giving much of his own
thought to the material presented in
class.

For this reason. Dr. Evans main-
tains that the student must have tim6
to himself to think things out if he is
to learn anything. The student must
also have time to evaluate his courses
to find out if he is really learning any-
thing or if he is wasting his time and
money.

In essence. Dr. Evans is suggest-
ing a complete revamping of the edu-
cational system. He feels that there
should be "more learning and less
teaching." In addition, he states that
the whole process "could, and should,
be shortened by several years."

Certain unnecessary courses can
be eliminated. If, for example, a
student is reasonably literate (and most
are) by the time he enters college, he
should not be forced to take Freshman
English or literature. A mature stu-
dent can learn to write and to read
without assistance. For this reason,
he should take these courses only if
he desires special knowledge in these
subjects.

By eliminating certain unneces-
sary courses, the time span of college
could be shortened, and the leisure
time could be lengthened. A student
would do course work only in those

subjects which he needs (based on his
knowledge, his intended career, and his
interests). If the student has the "re-
quisite knowledge, no matter how he
came about it," the state should allow
this student to qualify for a degree.
The important thing is "the posses-
sion of the knowledge ' and not "the
accumulation of credit hours."

Much of what Dr. Evans has to
say applies to Clarion. It may not be
possible to shorten the "accepted"
four-year college term here or to
lengthen the amount of leisure time,
but it may be possible to "eliminate
some of the tasks that are meaningless
and irrelevant" to students.

Clarion could, for example, initi-
ate a program which could eliminate
courses for students that are not ne-
cessary. Some colleges now have a
system whereby students can take com-
prehensive examinations in certain sub-
jects, and, if he passes them, proceed
to the next level or may skip the course
entirely with full college credit given
for the course.

Clarion could also take advantage
of such a system. Entering freshmen
could, for example, take a test in Com-
position I, and if their present know-
ledge is sufficient, they could be per-
mitted to take Composition II or Ad-
vanced Composition. Other subjects
could follow suit. In this way, stu-
dents would not be forced to sit through
courses that have little to offer them.

Another advantage to such a pro-
gram would be that the students would
have more time to devote to their
major fields of concentration as well
as to their interests. Many required
courses could be replaced with elec-
tives that are more suited to the stu-
dents needs.

In addition, students would not
be kept in "humiliating dependence"
because they would have more free-
dom to pick and rhoose their courses,
which would create more indepen-
dence.

This independence should not,
however, lead to a completely special-
ized education whereby students only
take courses in their major. At no
time should a student skip a course
unless he is able to fulfill the neces-
sajry requirements which are expressed
in! the comprehensive examination. In
other words, the student should take
rdquired courses if he has no back-
ground knowledge in these subjects.

If Clarion were to take advantage
of this system of letting students take
courses which correspond with their
pijesent knowledge, it is logical to
assume that a more stimulating aca-
demic situation would result — a situ-
ation that would make students more
anpreriative of the education they ar?
hqre to receive.

— C. W.

CSC students
classes : —

3^** week-

attr-

Jhe Clarion Call

CALL O^ice, Room i, Harvey Hall
Clarion State College, Clarion, Penna,

EDITORIAL STAFF

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Carolyn Welesko

NEWS EDITOR Sandy Diesel

FEATURE EDITOR Sherry Lehman

COPY EDITOR Rosemary Slebodnik

CO-SPORTS EDITORS Sue Fair, John Zahoran

BUSINESS STAFF

ADVERTISING MANAGER John Hankey

CIRCULATION MANAGERS Pam Rider, Connie Ireland

REPORTERS AND STAFF MEMBERS

Elizabeth Curley, Ann Rohrbaugh. Ed Wozniak, Gary Daurora,
Larilyn Andre, Dick Mears, Nancy Granberg, Linda Shaffer,
Linda Bracco, John Matviko, Jane Ohrman, Linda Kovanis

ADVISOR Richard K. Redfern

■fMiri

PBinrffTlVAWTA

LEHER TO
THE EDITOR

Try to Save Venango!

Editor, The Call:

Presently around the state there is a con-
siderable amount of controversy concerning
the findings of the Hcald-Hobson Report
on the off-campus centers of Pennsylvania.
In the past few weeks Venango Campus
students have decided to take some action
on the matter on behalf of Venango's re-
maininp a branch campus.

In the December 18 issue of the Clarion
Call, an artif^'e was published concerning
the Heald-Hobson report end the future of
Venango Campus. My purpose in writing
this letter was to inform the students of
Clarion State College of a .situation confront-
ing '±" Stat2 Legislature with which Clarion
shoulc i>e very much concerned.

A group of Venango students who have
shown interest along the lines of keeping
Venango Campus a branch campua have
formed a committee entitled the Concerned
Students of Venango Campus, and are putting
forth an effort to arouse support in expanding
Venango as a branch campus. AH members
of the committee have read all or part of
the Heald-Hobson report and have found
many fallacies in its content. At present
the committee is attempting to contact Sena-
tor Frame to see if they can secure his
aid in Harrisburg.

Of course there are those who hold views
in opposition to the maintenance of Venango
as a branch campus. One opposing group,
the Pennsylvania Association for Higher Ed-
ucation, has st.:ted that "the Heald-Hobson
report is very objective, and whon viewed
from the perspective of statewide need, little
room is left for objections."

As a member of the committee investigat
ing the Heald-Hobson report as it concerns
Venango Campus. 1 would like to know what
the feelings of the administrators, faculty
members and students of the main campus
of Clarion State are toward the matter. To
what extent is the main campus concerned
whether Venango Campus remains a branch
campus of Clarion or is converted into a
community college?

KATHLEEN RODGERS,
Venango Campus

A-V Dept. Hosts Program

Clarion recently hosted a meeting of Wes-
tern Pennsylvania key media personnel spon-
sored by the college's Division of Communi-
cation, with Dr. Robert Fite, NEA Depart-
ment of Audio- Visual Instruction, as principal
speaker.

With approximately 25 persons from both
educational and commercial media fields in
attendance, those present included represent-
atives of the Pennsylvania Learning Resource
Association Board of Directors, Regional In-
structional Materials Centers, state colleges
and public schools.

Included in the program were a meeting
of Dr. Fite with P.L.R.A. board members,
a tour of the newly completed Davis Hall
communication complex, a multi-media pre-
sentation entitled "DA. V.I. Horizons, " and
a discus.sion of factors related to media pro-
grams in Western Pennsylvania.

Dr. James H. Cole, dean of the division
of communication, was in charge of planning
for the meeting. Dr. Cole is also regional
director for Department of Audio-Visual In-
struction affiliates in Maryland. Delaware,
New York and Pennsylvania. .s2r\'ing as liai-
son between the national office and regional
affiliates to coordinate efforts and help mem-
ber organizations with problems related 1o
their programs.

Plan lo Register
For Teaching Exam

Less than two weeks remain for prospective
teachers who plan to take the national teacher
examin^ions al Clarion on April 12, 1939,
to submit their regi.stration for these tests
to Educational Testing Service, Princeton,
New Jefsey, Dr. William J. Page, drector
of student teaching and placement an.nounced
today. Registration for the examinations must
be forwarded so as to reach the Princeton
office not later than March 21, Dr. Page
advised.

Bulletins of Information describing regis-
tration procedures and containing registration
forms may be obtained from the placement
office or directly from the National Teacher
.^va 'nations. Educational Testing Service,
Box 911, Princeton, New Jersey 08540.

At the one-day session a candidate may
take the common examinations, which in-
clude tests in professional education and gen-
eral education, and one of the 15 teaching
area examinations which are designed to eval-
uate his understanding of the subject matter
and methods applicable to the area he may
be assigned to teach.

Each candidate will receive an admission
ticket advising him of the exact location
of the center to which he should report.
Dr. Page advised. Candidates for the com-
mon examinations will report at 8:30 a.m.
on April 12, and should finish at approximate-
ly 12:25 p.m.. Dr. Page said. The teaching
area examinations will begin at 1:30 p.m.
and should finish at approximately 4:15 p.m.,
according to the time schedule for these
examinations which has been set up by Edu-
cational Testing Service.

Campus Kaleidoscope

By SHERRY LEHMAN

The last issue of the Duqucsnc University Guild. The News won

Ihike st;!tL'd that the "Pittsburgh Council
of Hi;'lier Education has approved an experi-
mental cross-registration among this city's
live major universities." This nsw program
will cnalilc students at any of the five univer-
sities to enroll in "upper division" courses
in any of the other schcwls.

The program is to bo conducted on the
underijraduato level only; credits will be
given by the school in v.hich the student
is enrolled full-time. The schools involved
in thi.s program will be: Camegie-Metton
University: Chatham College; Duquesnc Un-
iversity; Mount Mercy College, and the Uni-
versity of Pittsburgh. All the schools involved
will inaugurate the program beginning in
the fall .semester, 19 9. More information
will be available next week, after the live
presidents of the cooperating universities
meet and releasa a .joint signed statement.
The Ediuboro Collegiate Players, the dra-
ma group at Edinboro State College, have
been selocled to perform Arthur Adnmov's
"Professor Tarannc" at the Thirteenth An-
nual Yale Festival of Undergraduate Drama,
in New Haven, Connecticut, this March. Ac-
cordin;* to the Edinboro Spectator, the Col-
legi;nc Piayers have attended the Yale Dra-
ma Festival for the past five years, but this
is the first time one of their productions
has been solccted for performance there.
The festival performance is quite a distinc-
tion, since only 11 other college groups from
the entire United Stat?s and Can.ada have
been selected to perform. The groups chosen
to participate^ are judged on the basis of
relevance of play, merit of script, and ori-
ginality of the production proposal.

Among the colleges represented by produc-
ing groups will be Ohio State University,
Yale University, HoUins College, Emerson
Collef?e, and Adolphia College. "Professor
Taranne" is a one-act play from the French
avante-garde school of drama.

The Temple News was awarded first prize
for "overall excellence" for the school year
19 j7-6S in a national collegiate press compe-
tition sponsored by the American Newspaper

the award over 35
other colleges who entered their newspapers
in the final competitive round by various
guild district councils throughout the country.
During the year, the Temple News carried
stories not only pertinent to the Temple cam-
pus, but also highlighted important Philadel-
phia issues (Philly is Temple's home ground),
and national and international issues of im-
pact. Also published during the scholastic
year were three supplements concerning the
campus effects of the Vietnam War, one of
the North Phiiadelphian community, and one
concerning black students.

There is an interesting "escape" for stu-
drnts who don't wish to reside in college
dormitories at Oberlin College in Oberlin,
Ohio. There is a "co-op" plan in effect at
the college which provides housing for wo-
men, under a housemother's surveillance,
in which work, cookin ;, and cleaning are
co-operative and done by the students with
the help of one professional cook.

At one such co-op, "Keep" by name, appro-
ximately 50 girls live and cat on the premises,
and about 30 college men board only. The
students plan, cook, and buy the inf»redients
for their own meals, clean the house thor-
oughly weekly, and earn "job points" for
various duties for the privilege of maintain-
ing such a residence.

Men are allowed unlimited visitation rights
in the girls rooms, and there are no set
curfews. The door is locked at 12:30 each
night, but women returning later can use
an electronic "key-card" mechanism to gain
entrance to the co-op.

The lobby is maintained as a communal
study lounge, with a record player and radio
for the students' convenience. The atmos-
phere is very congenial; there are few rules
enforced concerning behavior and activities,
and the students do not take unfair advantage
of their freedom. A dog and cat reside in
cautious camaradere at Keep, in the house
mother's rooms; they add to the general
warmth of the co-op. It's a wonderful place
to visit — I'd love to live there.

OPINION POLL

Comment Cards —
Are They Effective?

By SANDY DIESEL

Last semester in the November 15 issue
of the Clarion Call was questioned in an
editorial the effectiveness of comment cards.
In the previous issue, we printed a letter
commenting on the policy of a majority of
the faculty giving tests during a two- week
period beiore comment cards were to be
issued.

Many students this semester are again
faced with pre-comment tests. For this rea-
son, wc asked students this question: "Do
you feel that comment cards are accomplish-
ing their purpose?"

Albert Ritchie: "Comment cards are all
right if all teachers judge their students
on a uniform basis. Some profs send them
out because they foel they must; some rely
on the number of class absences in deter-
mining who should receive comments, and
some profs don't even bother sending them.
It should be a uniform rule with some set
standard of procedure."

College Concert Band Will Present
Annual Spring Show Wednesday

The College Concert Band will present its
annual Spring Concert next Wednesday at
8 p.m. in the Waldo Tippin Gymnasium.

The band, conducted by Dr. Stanley F.
Michalski. Jr., has been preparing for this
concert since the close of the gridiron sea-
son.

Soloist for the evening will be Mr. Rex
Mitchell, a member of the college music
department. Mr. Mitchell will be featured
as saxophone soloist.

The program will include: "Entry March
of the Boyares," Johan Halvorson; "Scottish
Rhapsody for Band," Howard Cable; "Polka
and Fugue," from the opera "Schwanda,

the Bagpiper," Jaromir Winberger; "Can-
zonetta and Finale," P. I. Tchaikowski, arr.
Rex Mitchell; and "Song of the City," Rex
Mitchell.

Also included in the program are: "Jama-
ican Rumba," Arthur Benjamin; "The Van-
ished Army March," Kenneth J. Alford;
"Toccata and Fugue," Johan Ernst Eber-
lin; "Concert Piece for Winds and Percus-
sion," Robert H. Pearson; "Excerpts from
Sebastian Ballet, for Symphonic Band," Gian
Carlo Menoti; "Variations on a Korean Folk
Song," John Barnes Chance; and "New York
Suite," Co. Mark Azzolina.

CONCERT CHOIR PRACTICING FOR CONCERT

PICTURED ABOVE is Clarion's Concert Choir under the direction of
Milutin Lazich. On Monday evening they will pre.sent their annual Spring
Concert.

Jim Schiiltz: "Yes, basically they accom-
plish their purpose, if they are picked up
by the student, but I feel they should be
sent to tlie parents, because many times
the cards will be ignored."

Bob Dragovich: "Yes, because should you
receive a comment card, you know you are
doing something wrong, and this gives you
a definite opportunity to see your prof and
find out how to improve your score."

Shelly Pugrant: "No, because by the time
comment cards come out a student generally
has had another test. Then his standing in
that class would have changed."

Chris Brumbaugh: "Yes, they help you
know your standing as far as the class goes."

Donna Carson: "No, what are they sup-
posed to do — let you know you're failing
a subject? I saw my number and I didn't
even pick them up. It just doesn't mean
anything."

Mary Lou McCauli'f: "Comment cards
are only of value to those professors and'
students who choose to make them valuable."

Connie Alexis: "I don't think they accom-
plish their purpose. Most students realize
they're failing, its just more wasted paper
work."

Dan Wolovich: "Waste of time. If they
sent them home they might accomplish their
purpose."

Jim Mitchell: "I think they're a waste of
time. They let you know something you al-
ready know."

Barbara Blake: "No. you get them, but
they don't make any diflcreucc because you
still have six weeks to make up the grade.
Anyway it is based on only one grade."

Bill Botti: "I think that they are a waste
of time. One bad thing is that Uiey force
teachers to give tests all in one week to
get their comment cards out. "

It can be summed up from the opinions
above that students feel that there is some
worth to the comment cards. But as they
are now, comment cards are not effective
because they are based on one grade and
the student usually knows how he ^ands
in that course. If comment cards meant
more than they do, they would be more
effective, but as they are now they do not
mean much and are ineffective.

Coming Events Calendar

FRIDAY, MARCH 14

—Ah, Wilderness!. Chapel, 8:15
SATURDAY, MARCH 15

—Ah, Wilderness!, Chapel, 8:15
SUNDAY, MARCH 16

— AWS Fashion Show, Chandler, 2 p.m.
—Movie, "Sparrows Can't Sing,"* Chapel,
8:00

TUESDAY, MARCH 18

—Concert Band Rehearsal, Tippin
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19

—Spring Concert, Tippin, 8:00

— Geographical Society, Peirce
THURSDAY, MARCH 26

—NCAA Wrestling Meet. Provo. Utah

'Cabaret' Stages Opening in Chapel
Before Beginning Night Club Tours

THE OFF-BROADWAY REVUE dancers and singers,
pictured above, are rehearsing for the opening of "Cab-

aret." The show is being boolced for out-of-town per-
formances through Alpha Psi Omega.

Revue Rehearses
For Spring Tours

The Off Broadway Revue, sponsored by
Alpha Psi Omega, will have its opening in
the Chapel next Friday, with performances
at 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. The show, made
up of dancers and singers performing songs
from Broadway plays, will be traveling out
of town on weekends to play in night clubs.
Ron Reed, director of the revue, has per-
formed in night clubs and worked in similar
revues.

Raine Martin, choreographer, is working
with 18 dancers: Bill Demma, Bob Heimann,
Willie Sanders, John Solomon, Ron Reed,
Darlene Woodman, Candy Bonanti, Jan
Baughman, Suzi Albanesie, Maryann Klim-
sek. Donna Scopel, Ellen Blough, Lynn Mc-
Gahan, Lauren Wentz, Cookie Smith, Peggy
Black, Judy Rosensteel, and Diane Neal.

Singers include Sandy Young, romantic solo-
ist; Debbie Baird, torch singer; Katie Wes-
cott, comedienne; Bill Demma, M. C; Phil
Ross and Paul Armbruster, variety; and the
singing chorus: Peggy Black, Kathy Barron,
Cookie Smith, Jeff Litz and Bob Mongiello.
Music is under the direction of Phil Ross.

Others helping with the shew include Tish
VeHaun, booking agent; bcnnie Alexis, stage
manager; Dottle Shaw and Susie Snyder,
costumes; Bufini Kusiolek and Judy Rosen-
steel, publicity.

The revue includes two complete shows
with songs such as "Step to the Rear,"
"Slaughter on Tenth Avenue," "Can-Can,"
"No Business Like Show Business." "Luck
be a Lady," "People" and many more.

Future Flicks

Playing through tomorrow night at the Gar-
by is "Hell Fi.t'htcrs, ' a John Wa\nc movie
about flamin:; oil fire-fi(;htors. Beginning Sun-
day will be Nicol Williamson in "Inadmissi-
ble ?]vidcncc." Following this on Wednesday
will be the North American hunting adven-
ture "Alaskan Salari."

Continuing through next week at the Or-
pheum is tlie "Therese and Isabelle," which
concerns itself with a lesbian love aifair.
Bccau.se of the nature of tiiis film, everyone
will be asked to show proof that they are
at least 18 years old.

L. Ziegler is Crowned

(Continued from page 1)

Student Senate President Tom Paolino pre-
sented flowers to the new Miss CSC on behalf
of the Student Senate and the Social Com-
mittee. Runners-up received wrist corsages.

Each of the finalists received charm brace-
let discs and trophies denoting their positions.

Kathy Sepos. the retiring Miss CSC, crown-
ed the winner and served as pageant director.

Our sympathy is extended to those unfor-
tunates who neglected lo turn in their student
teaching cards on time. May they enjoy
their careers as CSC students.

CHIKOSKY'S
PHARMACY

BONNE BELL
COTY

Cosmetics

RUSSELL STOVER

Candies
Clarion 226-8450

Venango News

Campus Problems Discussed

On Thursday, Feb. 28, the Philosophes and
the newly-formed Venango Campus chapter
of the I.C.G. sponsored a discussion on the
issue of the community college versus the
branch campus.

Attended by about 30 Venango Campus
students, several faculty members, and a
representative of the Oil City newspaper.
The Derrick, the meeting heard pertinent
commentary on this controversial issue.

The Heald-Hobson study of off-campus cen-
ters in Pennsylvania was used as a point
of reference, and much of the discussion
was focussed on the report recommenda-
tions for an Oil City-Warren-Titusville Com-
munity College Center.

The point was made by several Oil City
residents who are commuting students and
by the Derrick representative that such a
plan is not feasible for a number of reasons:
a prohibitive cost and rise in taxes, lack
of interest among local residents, and the
fact tLat the new vocational-tech"ical school
will serve the expressed demands for tech-
nical courses. A virtually unanimous con-
clusion was that the Heald-Hobson report
leaves much to be desired as far as an
in-depth study is concerned.

A discussion of possible courses of action
followed, with suggestions ranging from en-
largement of present facilities to a co-equal
"second campus" for Clarion.

The meeting ended with the creation of
a 12 member basic committee to investigate
and develop a formal meeting with partici-
pation from Harrisburg, Oil City, and Clarion.
It was suggested that the committee he de-
signated the concerned sludenti; of Venango
Campus.

Acliitn Committve Meets

In the continuing controversy over the cuin-
munity college ver.sus the branrii campus,
the newly-formed Concerned Students of Vo:i-
ango Campus met last Thursday lo decide
on a course of action.

Under the direction of Chairman Chris
Graef, and the advisement of faculty mem-
bers, Mr. Abate and ?.;.. Ciawlord. U.e group
tentatively chose April 10 for the formal
public meeting.

Several committees were delegated to the
task of informing the public of the situation
that exists and of inviting them to partici-
pate in the work of the group.

The commerce committee has been ap-
pointed to contact local businesses and in-
dustries, the clergy committee is to contact
leaders ol the various churches, the panel
committee will rtilist tlie aid of the area's
interested citizens, and the pblicity comttfit-
tf c will provide details to the local informa-
tion media. The duties of the survey com-
mittee will be to circulate petitions amdng
the members of the student body, and "to
conduct a poll of area residents pertaining
to tlie destiny ol Venango Campus.

Together with local citizens, students, and
faculty members, it is hoped that Senator
Richard Frame and Representative Alvin
Kahle will be able to attend the April meet-
ing since tliey have expressed interest in
the matter.

Mobile Offices Purchased

On Tuesday, Feb. 25, a new mobile unit
was installed in the parking lot of Venango
Campus to serve as offices for a number
of faculty members at Venango. The trailer
has been purchased because of the lack of
space at Venango. The six-room mobile unit
will provide office space for ten instructors
and will include one conference room.

Debaters Honored
At Slate Tourney

Six Clarion debaters won honors in all
events entered at the Debating Association
of Pennsylvania spon.sored state tournament
on Friday and Saturday at Susquehanna Un-
iversity.

Juniors Mary Lou McCauliff and Betti Fer-
guson finished in a two-way tic for first
place in the two-man switch sides division.

Clarion, tJie University of Pennsylvania,
and Lehigh all posted 5 1 records in the
division, witli Pennsylvania taking first place
on tie-breaking quality points. Clarion won
a third-place trophy.

McCauliff and Ferguson had wins over
Bloomsburg, Pemi Stale, Villanova. Duqucsnc
and Pitt, with a loss to Lehigh.

In the four-man division. Clarion placed
third with an 8-4 record, while Pitt and
Pennsylvania took first and second, respect-
ively, with 9-3 marks.

Senior Pat Dob.son and junior Kayo Berkey
led the division with a 5-1 record, defeating
first place Pitt, second-place Pennsylvania,
Edinboro, Temple and West Chester, and
suffering a single loss to fourth-place Sus-
quehanna.

Sophomores Frank Fal.so and Marilyn Ros-
lanowick, had a 3-3 record on the affirmative
in a division where 70 percent of wins went
lo negative teams. The two defeated Temple,
Thiol, and West Chester and lo.st to Westmin-
ster, Pennsylvania and St. Vincents.

Clarion tied with Pitt for second place in
competition for the best six-man record, post-
ing 13-5 marks each. Pennsylvania won the
Winchester Securities Award for best over-
all debate record with 14 wins and four
losses.

Clarion speakers won four of the six tro-
phies presented in the individual events for
women, with Pat Dobson becoming new state
champion in extemporaneous speaking. Hu-
ber, of Pitt, placed second, with Clarion's
Kaye Berkey winning third-place trophy.

In women's oratory, a three-way tie for
first place saw Mary Ann McDonald, Pitt,
and Mary Lou McCauliff and Betti Ferguson,
of Qarion, tied with seven points each. Break-
ing the tie on rating points left the three
just one point apart, with Miss McDonald
first. Miss McCau^ff second, and Miss Fer-
guson third. *

Although Clarion entered only women's in-
dividual events, they finished just one point
behind Pitt in competition for the sweep-
stakes in individual events. Pitt and Clarion
each won four of 12 trophies offered in these
two events, but the tie-breaking procedure
in women's oratory left Pitt the edge by
virtue of their higher finish in the division.

David Dickson to Speak

(Continued from page 1)

tural concerns of an urban community, Fed-
eral City College must embrace a diversity
of viewpoints expressed by moderate and
mihtant black and white people.

The school is also dedicated to dealing
with racism as it affects academic perfor-
mance, aUenation, and student dropout rates,
all acute problems in the nation's capitol.

Britain is no Longer a World Power;
New Role is One of Ccillaborafor
Until the United Stafes Arrives

Bv LARILYN ANDRE

.fT*

but

would'gain iffbre power and prestige in Niger-
ia. Britain will welcome Rhodesia back from
jlkgal independence only if they guarantee
progress toward a majority rule. The British
^overnm^nt would like to give Gibraltar
independence, but according to the Treaty
of Utrecht of 1713, when Britain gives up
all claims to Gibraltar, the area will auto-
maticaMy be annexed to Spain. In a poll
xtlie citHens pt Gibraltar voiced Iheir unwill-
irigness to gKe up their British citizenship.
So that problem appears insoluble,
r In the Far East, Britain is supporting
^ children's hospital in Saigon, aids other
hospitals, and has set up two refugee camps.
She refuses to become involved militarily,
but win thd PS much as possible in getting
fell to the conference table.

"Britain is no longer a super-power;
hi-slory makes it diflicult to accept."

Mr. Eric Cook, British Considate General
at Cleveland, Ohio, since October 1967, was
invited to speak in Peirce auditorium last
Monday night on the British Foreign Policy
and the 20th Century. Mr. Cook joined the
foreign office in 1949 and has since then
served in Leopoldville, London, Moscow, and
Peking, to mention a few of the cities he
has worked in.

Meager Audience

To a .somewhat meager audience, Mr. Cook
explained the role Britain played in world
politics in the pi:st. During the 19th century
Britain reached the peak of her world domin-
ance; she was wealthy from the benefits
of the Industrial Revolution and had become
the "shopping center of the world." Home
of the most powerful navy in the world. Brit-
ain used it to the best advantage in finding
new markets for her manufactured goods,
unifying her expanding empire, and keeping
the sea lanes open for trade.

But by the start of the 20lh century, the
U.S. had begun to take over Britain's posi-
tion as world power. At the end of World
War I, Britain showed signs of a great loss
of self-esteem; there was no longer any evi-
dence of her basis for power. World War
II left her lagging far behind the U.S. in
economic standing and far behind the U.S.
and Russia in military power. She began
transferring responsibilities on to American
shoulders and also to divest herself of the
empire she had built.

Britain Separated

As the ties between the U.S. and Britain
strengthened, Britain found herself separated
from Europe and facing exclusion by market
barriers. She began losing markets for her
products and found herself up against greater
competition than ever before.

Britain is experiencing a continuous weak-
ening of alliances. The 1956 Suez tragedy
weakened ties between America and Great
Britain and ended her military alliance with
France.

The main problem at present is economic
survival (about 80 percent of Britain's food
and raw materials must be imported). There
are other important problems involving world
diplomacy which also demand an answer.
The British government feels that Red China
should, i>e drawn into the international so-.,, and jQffQra9n,....and Gfinova.
ciely; they recognized the Red Chinese gov-
ernment in 1950 because it was the govern-
ment in charge of the country at the time,
not because they approved of their policies.
The war in Biafra, claim British authorities,
is illegal and unconstitutional, and only ser-
ves to build tension in other parts of the
world, especiaUy in the U.S.

I - Must Continue Role

At the close of his speech, Mr. Cook stated,
"Britain ' mu^. continue to play a part in
world affairs, but only in collaboration with
other nations." A member of the audienc6
later commented that from this statement
•and the rest of the speech she got the im-
pression that "should a major crisis arise,
Britain .could only supply sufficient troops to
hold out until the United ^l^tes could arrive."

New Guinea Film to Be Seen

"New 'Guinea Patrol" is the title of the
film scheduled to be shown at 8:30 p.m.,
Monday by the (^^arion State College Archae-
ological Association.

The color film, which lasts approximately
40 minutes, documents a New Guinea tribe's
first contact wdth white man. It wiU be
shewn in Rooni'lSi, Peirce Hall. The public
is invited. • : .i.

j^a-ff

Rifle Team Finishes
Second in League

The Clarion State rifle team, coached by
Galen Ober, finished in second place in the
nine-team Western Pennsylvania Intercollegi-
ate Rifle League as the season ended last
weekend.

Allegheny College won the championship,
while Indiana University of Pennsylvania and
the University of Pittsburgh were tied for
third place honors.

Other teams in the league arc Carnegie-
Mellon, Duquesnc, St Francis, Washington

What is that terrible odor emanating from
the scenic construction pits near the Admin-
istration Building?

Problem Insoluble

Fifteen percent of the weapons sent to
Nigeria ar6 supplied by Great Britain; the
remainder is provided by the Soviet Union.
Should the British supplies cease, the Soviets

Debaters Awarded in State Tournament Competitions

Interviews Scheduled

The following schedule has been estab-
lished to accommodate the on-campus job
interviews for next week:

MONDAY, MARCH 17 — Charles County
, Board of Education, LaPlatta, Mary-
land; Pinellas County Board of Public
Instruction, Clearwater, Florida; Han-
cock County Schools.

TUESDAY, MARCH 18 — Calvert County
Board of Education, Prince Frederick,
Maryland; Carroll Ck)unty Board of
Education, Westminster, Maryland;
City School District, Rochester, New"

;: Yi^rlc.

: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19 — Montgomery
M (!k>imty Public Schools, Rockville, Md.;

Penn Hills School District, Pittsburgh,

Pa.

THliRSDAY, MARCH ?9 — Bradford Area
School District, Bradford, Pa.; Pitts
burgh Public Schools, Pittsburgh, Pa.;
Howard County Board of Education,
Clarksville, Maryland.

FRIDAY, MARCH 21 — Huntingdon Area
Schools, Huntingdon, Pa.; Board of
Cooperative Educational Services, Wil-
liamson, New York; Wayne County
School District, WiUiamson, Pa.

BETTI FERGUSON, Kaye Berkey, Frank Falso, Mary
Lou McCauliff, and Maiilyn Roslanowick were among

six Clarion debaters who won honors at the Debating
Association of Pennsylvania Tournament.

NOW IS THE TIME TO
ORDER YOUR CLASS RINP

See these beautiful
RINGS BY JOSTEN'S

^S>

Thursday, March 20

10 A.M. to 4 P.M.
-Factory Representative Present

College Book Store

OWATONNA. MINNESOTA B506O

SPRING SALE!

Save Plenty During Our

Annual Spring Clearance

. . Jewelry, Sweat Shirts,

Jackets, Travel Posters

and Miscellaneous Odd Hot Items

10 DAYS ONLY

Gdlege Book Store

Variety

Distributing Co.

14 South 6th Ave.
Clarion, Pa.

You*ll Find Bargains
In . , ,

BRIDAL GIFTS

FISHING EQUIPMENT

•
TAPE RECORDERS,
PHONOS AND
ELECTRONIC ACCESSORIES

•
LUGGAGE

HOUSEWARES

SMAU^ APPLIANCES

JEWELRy

■^ ~ •
PERSONAL CASE PRODUCTS

Page 4

THE CALL ~ Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Friday, March 14, 1%9

Tlie i§iport§i Scene

Eagle Wrestlers Place 9th in NAIA Meet;
Participate in NCAA Tourney Thursday

Eight Frosh Matmen Two CSC Divers Win Awards
Place in Navy Meet

The Golden Eagle wrestling squad placed
nlDth out of 88 teams in the NAIA small col-
lege tournament, which was held last Thurs-
day, Friday, and Saturday in Omaha, Neb-
raska.

According to Coach Kobert Bubb, it was
the first time in many years that a Clarion
team placed in the top ten in the NAIA
tournament.

Three CSC wrestlers— Randy Stinc, 13X
pounds; Les Dressier, 145 pounds; and Doug
Niebel, 160 pounds — each placed fifth in their
respective weight classes. Other CSC wrest-
lers who scored team pwints include Mark
Dymond, 152 pounds; Santo Ricotla, 167
pounds; and Henry Shaffer. 177 ikmuuIs.

PRELIMINARIES

115 lb.— bye in all rounds

123 lb.— bye in all rounds

130 lb.— Gary Taylor was pinned by Dennis
Dexter, Central Wa.shington State, in 7:28

137 lb.— Randy Stine (bye)

145 lb. — Les Dressier decisioned Ron Crooks,
Westmar, 4-1

152 lb. — Mark Dymond decisioned Randy Gei-
ger, Huron, 8-2; Mary Dymond decisioned
John Weber, Dakota Wesleyan, 12-1

160 lb.— Doug Niebel pinned Jim Harvey, Wil-
liam Jewell, in 4:3t)

167 lb.— Sauto Ricotta decisioned Dill Pranga,
Platte ville, 11-1

177 lb.— Henry Shaffer decisioned Sam Spa-
nel, Eau Claire, 11-7

191 lb.— Jack Riegel was pinned by Walt
Duda, Dana, in 3:12

H. W.— Gary Holsopple (bye)

QUARTERFINALS

137 lb.— Stine decisioned Jeb Billet, Superior,

9-7
145 lb.— Bressler decisioned Scott Stickney,

Gracelaud, 10-5

152 lb.— Dymond was decisioned by Larry
Michclson, Wayne State, 12-5

160 lb.— Niebel decisioned Gary Anholt, Win-
ona, 11-2

167 lb.— Ricotta won by default over Wayne
Bitner, Fairmoijt

177 lb.— Shaffer decisioned Tom Eraser, West-
mar, 60

H. W.— Holsopple was decisioned by Steve
Exline, Upper Iowa, 4-0

SEMIFINALS

137 lb.— Stine decisioned Craig Shesick, Cen-
tral Washington State, 12-6

145 lb —Bressler lost to Roy Washington,
University of Nebraska at Omaha, 12-2

160 lb.— Niebel pinned Walter Baine, Appa-
lachian, in 1:53

167 lb— Ricotta lost by default to Charles

Schroeder, Adams State
177 lb.— Shaffer was decisioned by Craig

Long, South Oregon, 10-6

CONSOLATION SEMI-FINALS

137 lb.— Stino was decisioned by Dick Pol-
lock, Waynesburg, 13-6

145 lb.— Bressler decisioned Pat Marey, Augs-
burg, 11-2; Bressler was pinned by Mark
Janicki, Eau Claire, in 5:59

152 lb. — Dymond was decisioned by Gene
Taxis, Lock Haven. 4-2

160 lb.— Niebel was decisioned by John Yoder,
Wayne State, 8-7

167 lb.— Ricotta forfeited to Bill Hitesman,
Winona

CONSOLATION FINALS — FOR
FIFTH PLACE

137 lb.— Stine won by forfeit over Larry Rip-
pey. Lock Haven

145 lb.— Bressler decisioned Pete Sandburg,
Winona, 12-7

Victorious
I Judo Team

Members

THESE FOUR MEMBERS of the judo team were among the place-winners
in the recent YMCA tournament held last Saturday in Jamestown, N. Y.

P-Jobb's Hun Judo Team is Successful;
Score 13 Wins in New York Tournament

Sixteen CSC Huns swept a tournament host-
ed at the Jamestown, New York, YMCA
last Saturday by Brad Wonderling, a Shodan
and an alumnus of Clarion. Six clubs were
presented in this shiai: competing in 11 divi-
sions were the Clarion Hun Judo Club, James-
town YMCA, Buffalo, Erie, Kittanning, and
Indiana.

Clarion brought home 13 victories: five
first places, five second places — one of which
was a tie, and three third places — ^two of
which were ties. Eleven boys and five girls
attended the shiai from CSC.

In the 139-pound and under— white belt divi-
sion—were Steve Jobb, first, Joe Kenny, third,
and Larry Cohen. In the 139-pound and under
—brown belt division— Duane Mercer took
first and John Brcstensky tied for second.
In the 154-pound and under— white belt divi-
sion—were Bill Clark, first, Ralph Peasley,
second, and Ed Reott. Rick Jones placed
third in the 176-pound and under— white belt
division.

Tom Komis won first place in the 205-poimd
and under— white belt division, and in the
unlimited— brown belt division, John Defas-
sio placed second.

In the girls' division — lightweight, Diane
Best, first, Mary Ann Shaffer, second, Jenny
Shaffer, third, and Roxanne Best fought for
CSC. Mary Jo Palyszeski lost to a brown belt
in the heavyweight class and thus placed sec-
ond.

Steve Jobb, a member of the Hun Judo

Club for four years, started judo at the
Clarion Area High School m 1966. With a
30-point victory, Steve earned his first place
in his weight class. Bill Clark, also with a
30-point victory, ranked first in his weight
class. This is Bill's third year in judo.

Tom Komis, the team captain, with an
easy 20-point win, secured first place in his
weight division. Tom has been in judo for
only two semesters. Duane Mercer's 20-point
victory won him first place in the brown
belt division. This is Duane's fourth year
with the club. The female Hun judokas fought
like tigresses to sweep both first and second
places in the lightweight division.

With this record of victory, the Hun judokas
feel that they have earned recognition as
the Clarion Intercollegiate Hun Judo Team.
The Huns have attended over a dozen col-
lege tournaments, have held six meets at
home, and have attended another dozen
meets in the states of Ohio, New York,
Pennsylvania, and Maryland. The Huns are
one of the few judo teams in the country
which is co-ed, with excellent girl judokas.

Future activities of the Huns v/iU have
the Judo team helping to forge a team com-
posed of Kittanning and Indiana to battle
a combination team from Pittsburgh led by
a fifth degree black belt holder— Mr. Kim.
This shiai will be held at Indiana, on March
29. The Huns will send a six-man team
to the U.S. National Collegiate Judo Tourna-
ment at Newark, New Jersey, on April 12.

MODERN DINER

Where Friends Meet to Eat

Enjoy Life . . . Eat Out Here Often
We Are Always Open

We Cater to the Family Children Are Always Welcome

160 lb.— Niebel decisioned Charles Eckert,
Bamidji, 13-4

FINAL TEAM STANDINGS

Adams State 98

University of Nebraska at Omaha 84

Lock Haven 60

Wayne State 57

Upper Iowa 44

Eastern Oregon 43

Bloomsburg 38

Waynesburg 30

Clarion State 27

Winona State 24

Four Pennsylvania teams, three of them
in the State college conference and appear-
ing in the state college touniament at Clar-
ion the previous weekend, were among the
NAIA top ten.

They are Lock Haven, placing third;
Bloomsburg, with seventh spot; Waynesburg,
eighth; and Clarion, ninth.

Other individual contributors to Clarion's
point total were Mark Dymond, Palmyra,
winner of two bouts at 152 lbs. before elim-
ination; Santo Ricotta, 167 lbs., Clearfield,
winner of a bout after being illegally slam-
med and forfeiting the remainder as a pre-
caution, and Henry Shaffer, Rockton, two-
bout winner at 177 lbs.

On March 20-21-22 the Clarion State wrest-
lers will travel to Provo, Utah, to participate
in tlie National Collegiate Athletic Association
Tournament at Brigham Young University.

With Varsity Strength

Clarion freshman grapplers placed eight
out of 13 entries in the U.S. Naval Academy
invitational tourney March 7 and 8 at Anna-
polis, Md.

Freshman coach, Neil Turner, was obvious-
ly pleased at the top-notch performances
shown by his .squad against some of the
best wresUing competition in the East.

"These youngsters proved to me that we
have a good leg up on a championslxip team
in 1969-70 as they move into the varsity
ranks next fall," Turner said.

The Golden Eagle frosh were close behind
Navy and Penn State in the number of in-
dividuals placed in the two-day meet.

Navy was first with nine. While Penn State
had seven placing, they boasted three firsts
to put them sUghtly ahead of the Clarion
matmen.

Freshman Coach Neil Turner's lads turned
in a first, two seconds, a third and four
fourths in the two-day meet based on indi-
vidual performance rather than team points.

Results were as follows:

First place — Dale Murdock, Waynesburg,
126 pounds.

Second place— Gary Barton, Girard, 142
pounds; Doug Klenovich, Greenville, 177
pounds.

Third place — Dan Dunkleberger, Sunbury,
190 pounds.

Fourth place — Tim Embt, Varysburg, New
York, 118 pounds; Tim Tyler, Altoona, 150
pounds; Pete Topping, Easton, 158 pounds,
and Darrell Pusateri, Clarendon, 177 pounds.

Other colleges and universities participa-
ting were University of Pittsburgh, Frank-
lin and Marshall, University of Virginia, Slip-
pery Rock, West Virginia University, Old
Domonion, University of Baltimore, State Col-
lege of New York at Oswego, Lycoming and
American University.

A Peek At Greeks

ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

Congratulations to our newly-elected of-
ficers. They are: Pat Simon, president; Vic-
ki Hardway, vice president; Aggie Young,
recording secretary; Jackie Tytke, treasurer;
Patti Ogborne, corresponding secretary; Ma-
ry Jordan, editor; Sandie Merten, member-
ship director; Linda Wolf, rush chairman;
Melinda Beckstine, scholarship chairman;
Carol Stewart, song leader; Fran Shandor,
chaplain; and Miriam Daisley, junior panhel-
lenic representative.

BETA XI OMEGA

Newly-elected officers for next year are:
president, Diane Carver; vice president. Don-
na Blair; recording secretary, Janeane Gar-
mong; corresponding secretary, Betty Curley;
treasurer, Cathy Decker; historian, Julie
Tonipos; active panhellenic representative,
Jean McEwen and inactive panellenic repre-
sentative, Lynn Helt.

TIIETA Cni

Congratulations to Shawn Williams, Theta
Chi dream girl, for her placement as second
runner-up on Saturday night.

SIGMA TAU GAMMA

Congratulations to Doug Niebel for his out-
standing season and his placing fifth in the
nation. Fine performances were also turned
in this year by Pat Golden, Jack Riegel,
and Gary Holsopple.

ALPHA GAMMA PHI

The annual Bloodmobile will be here in
a few weeks. We hope that aU students
will participate and help to make this a suc-
cess. The winner of the camera raffled off
by the pledges is Michelle Sutton.

DELTA ZETA

Congratulations to Vicki Wilcox, Lorrie Da-
vid, Lin Myers, and Marty Jupinko for their
superb appearances in the Miss CSC page-
ant. We are especially proud of Lin and
Lorrie, who were third and fourth place
runners-up, respectively.

The new slate of officers for 1969-70 was
recently annoxmced. The new executive board
will consist of: Sue McCarthy, president; Lor-
etta Vastadore, first vice president in charge

of pledging; Lyn Klimkos, second vice pre-
sident in charge of rush; Marsha Wurst,
recording secretary; Linda DettUng, corres-
ponding secretary; Kathy Kinley, treasurer;
Susie DeRiggi, historian; and Lorrie Dvid,
Panhellenic representative. ,

ZETA TAU ALPHA

The Zetas are very proud of their sister,
Lyn Ziegler, the new Miss CSC. Luck is
extended to her in Northwestern Pennsyl-
vania contest.

SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA

Congratulations to our newly-elected offic-
ers. They are as follows:

President, Kathy Burgeson; vice president,
Peggy Ward; treasurer, Barb Burford; secre-
tary, Carol Shugarts; corresponding secre-
tary, Shirley Taylor; keeper of the grades,
Nancy Brendlinger.

The sisters would like to thank Amy Wlad-
yka and Shawn Williams for representing our
sorority in the Miss CSC Contest. Congratu-
lations go to Shawn WUliams for placing in
the finals on Saturday night.

PINS, RINGS
AND BELLS

PINS

Joanne Meckley, Delta Lambda Tau, to
Ron DeWoody, Tau Kappa Epsilon.

RINGS

Carol Reis, Zeta Tau Alpha, to Tom Wulk.

Two CSC Freshmen Place
First, Second in Diving

Two Clarion State freshmen placed first
and second in the one meter diving event
of the Slippery Rock State College Invita-
tional Swimming Championships last Friday
at Slippery Rock.

Pat Kiehl placed first, and Tom Brandton-
ies placed second in the event.

GATHER'S HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

641 MAIN STREET CLARION

FRESH (Anti-Perspirant) SPRAY DEODORANT
2.5-oz.: Regular $1.29 — SPECIAL 59c

/ GILLETTE FOAMY ^

^ 11-oz.: Regular $1.19 — SPECIAL 69c ,

^ f REGULAR HAIR SPRAY ^

' 10-oz.: Regular $1.50 — SPECIAL 99c

PAT KIEHL (holding award) and Tom Brandtonies, both freshmen, placed
first and second in the one meter diving event of the Slippery Rock State
College invitational swimming championships last Friday.

Concert Choir Members are Listed

Listed below are members of Clarion's 1969
Concert Choir:

SOPRANOS

Deborah Baird, Elva ButlcrViOrth, Rcbock-
ah Drake, Janice Furoman, Patricia Gresh,
Peggy Housekeeper, Karhi Janlsch. Chisrlotte
Kietzer, Mary Jane Kirby, Cathy Kiine. Con-
nie Kusiolek, Claudia Loovvonthal, Virginia
Loewenthal, Patricia McClain, Donna Porter.

Irma PuUin, Jan Reynolds, Maria Ros.si,
Cathy Ann Stoner, Kathy Youny, Vickie .Ash-
baugh, Kathy Barron, Roberta Baum, Vir-
ginia Johnston, Barb Knapp, Pam Mattern,
Carol Chinchock, Elisabclh Curley, Betty Lou
Gillilard, Dawn James,

Linda McDowell, Domia McWatters, Lynnc
May, Linda Miller, Patricia Morse, F{uth
Rhodes, Bernadettc Supula, Viviauc Van
Dyke, Loraine Wedekind.

ALTOS

Patti Angel, Paulctte Berasi, Peggy Black,
Marian Cater, Barbara Deacon, Marianne
Delp, Ramona FauUener, Janis McCollum,

Lorraine Martin, Diane Neal, Emily Sanger-
man. Mary Kay Shultz, Candy Skinner, Carol
Snyder, Cheryl Stark,

Linda Utz, Pam Willats, Ida Fetter, Donna
McWatters, Eli/aljcth Craft, Nancy Davis,
Sluila Donaldson. Jacciueliiic Giiiuca, Janet
Ilarni.sh, Donna Hileman, Betsy Ogdcn, Pa-
nu'la Orris, Lillian Pfatf, lUta J. Uo|)er, Janis
Schcick,

Jo Ann Trout, Pam Tylwalk, Susan Valen-
tino, Carolyn Bower, Janet Coleman, Lois
Ma\ln'rry, SisttT Annette Oless, Jane E.
Thomas, Nancy Way.

TENORS

Bruce Chamberlain, Doran Gishousen,
Geoffrey Litz, Ray Lichauer, Albert Womer,
Chris Daniels, David James, Ken Show.

BASSES

James Baldwin, Bill Demma, Pat Ditty,
Rich Hunter, Al Serf, Rick Sharp, Mike Gran-
dinette, John Hornstrom, Sam Itzue, Thomas
Johnston, Dave Klindienst, Charles R. Vogan,
Jr., Chuck Wilhelm, Raymond W. Yutzy.

Six Band Members Attend Festival

DENNIS STERNER, Ron AUaman, Betty Sinibaldi, Linda Harriger, Jacob
Schneider, and Tom Seng are representing the CSC Concert Band this
weekend at the Intercollegiate Festival at Franklin and Marshall College.

USE YOUR STUDENT DISCOUNT CARD
AND SAVE AT

Town & Country 1-Hour

Dry Cleaner and 4-Hour

Shirt Laundry

BEST SERVICE — LOWEST PRICES

MAIN STREET CLARION

ENIORS*

Now is the time io
Order your official ring

TO ASSURE DELIVERY
BEFORE GRADUATION

See these beautiful
RINGS BY JOSTEN'S

Thursday, March 20

10 A.M. to 4 P.M.

College Book Store

SERVING THE THIRD GENERATION OF AMERICA'S FINEST STUDENTS

AT GREEK WRITERS' MEETING

Editorial Policy is Questioned;
Petition is Now Circulating

Monday evening the writers of the Greek
news decided to circulate a petition calling
for the editors of the Clarion Call to return
to last year's practice of printing all frater-
nity and sorority news virtually without edit-
ing.

Their decision to circulate the petition
among the student body was made at a
special meeting in the Call office called by
Nancy Granberg, Greek news coordinator
for the Call. Fraternity and sorority members
feel that the editors of the Call are unjustly
editing their news by eliminating some it-
ems and making stylistic changes.

Present at the meeting for the Clarion
Call besides Miss Granberg were Carolyn
Welesko, editor, and Sandy Diesel, news edi-
tor. The fraternities and sororities were re-
presented by their news writers and others,
totaling about 20.

President Gemmell
Serves on Panel
In Syracuse, N. Y.

Dr. James Gemmell, president, will parti-
cipate in a panel of the conference on cur-
riculum installation to be held as part of
the eastern regional institute for education
meeting on Thursday and Friday in Syracuse,
New York.

Dr. Gemmell will be one of four educators
serving on a reaction panel dealing with
"Installing Materials and Activities for
Teachers and Children (MATCH) Units," on
the second day of the conference.

Lignelli Elected
Conference Prexy

Frank Lignelli, Clarion athletic director,
was elected president of the Pennsylvania
Conference at the annual meeting of the
organization March 11-12-13 at Harrisburg.

Elected to a two-year term, Lignelli suc-
ceeds John Eiler, East Stroudsburg, as pre-
sident of the athletic conference comprising
the 13 state colleges in Pennsylvania.

Due to its university status, Indiana Un-
iversity of Pennsylvania is not a member
of the conference known until recently as
the Pennsylvania State College Athletic Con-
ference.

Other officers elected were Russel Houk,
Bloomsburg, vice president; Dr. Bradley
Kieth, Slipf>ery Rock, secretary, and Al Hall,
Edinboro, treasurer.

Principal items of business at the confer-
ence were revision of the organization's con-
stitution and establishment of a rule to per-
mit freshman participation in all sports ex-
cept football and basketball.

ATTENTION STUDENTS:

On March 24th and thru April 10, the
activity fees for fall semester will be re-
ceived in the lounge of Harvey Hall. Make
checks payable to Clarion Students Asso-
ciation in the amount of $25.00. Your so-
cial security number will be needed also.
At this time you will also have your pic-
ture taken for your I.D. card for fall se-
mester.

Please keep your activity fee receipt
which you are given, as you will need it to
complete your pre-registration for the first
semester 1969-1970, which the college will
conduct during the period beginning April
10, tliru April 18.

All full time and part time students must
pre-register at this time. Students failing
to do so will be dropped from the enroll-
ment list and their place will be given to
an incoming freshman, or to a former stu-
dent who desires to return.

Myron Klingensmith

Business Manager

Clarion Students Association

At the meeting a list of guidelines to be
followed by the writers of Greek news was
presented. (The guidelines are printed else-
where in this Issue.) The purpose of the
guidelines is to insure some uniformity in
both content and appearance. Good journal-
istic standards require such rules, the Call
editors argued.

The Greeks felt that some of the guide-
lines were "ridiculous and anti-Greek.'' They
argued that they are entitled "to print any-
thing turned in because people enjoy reading
inside jokes even though they are not under-
stood." The Greeks furtlier contended that
their column should not be as cut and dried
as the rest of the paper.

As one Greek put it, "the Greeks are
the core of the Campus" and should be
given a just proportion of the news portion
of the paper.

Miss Welesko maintained that "the paper
is for, the entire student body, and any news
that would not be understood by the entire
student body should be edited."

Anther meeting of the editors and the Greek
writers may be called to further discuss
the matter.

GUIDELINES FOR A PEEK
AT THE GREEKS

1. In order to be considered for publi-
cation, all Greek news must be typed us-
ing double spaces and correct paragraph
form.

2. News should be handed in to the Call
office by the Tuesday prior to publication.
If the news does not meet this deadline,
publication cannot be guaranteed.

3. When referring to sorority or frater-
nity members, the terms sister and brother
should not be used before names. The term
pledge can be used before the name of a
pledge.

4. No nicknames are to be used. For in-
stance, John "nickname" Doe.

5. Any news which is suspected of being
coded will not be published.

6. Sororities are not to use greetings at

the form flowers and love.

Some acceptable greetings are congratula-
tions, best wishes, good luck, and many
thanks.

7. Past and future events can be re-
ported, but minute details should be left
out. Remember, this news is primarily for
persons outside of your organization, and
they are usually not interested in such de-
tails.

8. Please do not repeat announcements
each week. For instance, do not say each
week that the sorority or fraternity is busy
practicing for Greek Sing.

Kenneth Vayda
Is Field Editor

Dr. Kenneth G. Vayda, director of the
special education department, has been de-
signated as a field editor for the new spe-
cial education journal entitled. Teaching Ex-
ceptional Children. The magazine is a new
monthly publication of the Educational Re-
search Information Center (ERIC) Qearing-
house of Exceptional Children.

As a field reviewer of manuscripts dealing
with educational diagnosis, Dr. Vayda's first
article appeared in the October 1988 edition
and was entiUed "Teacher Preparation at
Clarion College." He presented the curricu-
lum at Clarion for special education majors
and minors and a general view of the de-
partment.

The journal publishes articles describing
specific instructional methods and materials
designed or adapted for use with exceptional
children, and articles which explain either
formal or informal diagnostic procedures
which classroom teachers can use to evaluate
their students on educationally relevant vari-
ables. New theories and recent research find-
ings and their various applications in the
classroom are also included InTeaching Ex-
ceptional Children.

Pesche Will Perform Wednesday^
I Three B^s Included in Program

A piano recital will be presented by An-
nette Roussel-Pesche, assistant professor of
music, on Wednesday, at 8 p.m. in the College
Chapel. Mrs. Pesche will perform selections
from Bach, Beethoven, Brahms, Chopin and
Poulenc.

I A native of Pittsburgh and a graduate

f of music from Carnegie- Mellon University,
I Annette Roussel-Pesche earned her master's

' degree at Ecole Normale de Musique in

Paris, where she studied piano and pedagogy
with Alfred Cortot, musicology with Nadia
Boulanger, chamber music with Pierre Four-
nier and theory vdth George Dandelot.

Her professional career has included in-
ternationally noted work as a recitalist and
soloist with orchestral groups. Her musical
activity has embraced pianistic performance,
management, writing, and education.

Prior to joining the music faculty at Clarion
in September 1966, Annette Roussel-Pesche
taught in the music departments of Bradley
University and Chatham College. At Clarion,
she has performed as soloist and as accom-
pianist in recitals, as a member of ttie faculty

Clarion Call

Vol. 40, No. 18

CLARION STATE COLLEGE — CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA

Friday, March 21, 1969

Honors Convocation Tuesday Senio r Excels Hope Henry
At 10:30; Dickson to Speak
On Problems of Open Society

Dr. David W. D. Dickson, provost and
vice president for academic affairs of Fed-
eral City College in Washington, D.C., will
present the convocation address at the Se-
cond Axmual Honors Convocation on Tuesday.

Dr. Dickson's topic is "The Open Society."
The program wiU start at 10:30 a.m. in
Waldo S. Tippin Gymnasium.

A graduate of Bowdoin College, there he
was valedictorian of the Class of 1941, Dr.
Dickson earned his master of arts and doctor
of philosophy degrees in English at Harvard
University.

Published Articles on Milton

His major academic interests are Milton,
Biblical literature, the 17th century lyric,
and Shakespeare. Among his publications is
"Milton's Son of God: A Study in Imagery
and Orthodoxy," carried in the Papers of
<flie Michigan Academy of Arts, Science, and
Letters.

Was Vice President at N.M.U.

Prior to becoming provost and academic
vice president at the new Federal City Col-
lege, Dr. Dickson was vice president for
academic affairs at Northern Michigan Un-
iversity where he had been a member of
the faculty since 1963, having served succes-
sively as chairman of the English department
and dean of the School of Arts and Sciences
before assuming the vice presidency.

In 1958-59, Dr. Dickson was Smith-Mitodts
lecturer in English at the University of Dam-
ascus, Syria. He was also a teaching fellow
at Harvard, and from 1948 to 1963 was a
member of the English faculty at Michigan
State University, during tho.se years advanc-
ing from the rank of instructor to associate
professor.

He was given a distinguished teaching
award by Michigan State University in 1951,
and he received a faculty fellowship of the
Foundation for the Advancement of Educa-
tion from Harvard for post-doctoral work
during 1955-56.

The honors convocation program will be
preceded by an academic processional.

Students To Be Recognized

Dr. James GemmeU, president of Clarion
State, will recognize the honor students. The
College Concert Band will present a musical
interlude consisting of two concert etudes,
"Melancolique" and "Heroique" both by Al-
exander Scriabin.

Dr. Eldon K. Somers of the Campus Minis-
try will offer the invocation and benediction.
The program will be followed by a luncheon

for the honor students in Chandler Dining
HaU at 12:15 p.m.

Fifty seniors will be honored at the convo-
cation for distinguished academic achieve-
ment during at least seven semesters of
college work.

Summa Cum Laude Iwnors wiU be accord-
ed Miss Hope A. Henry, a senior from Knox.
Summa Cum Laude honors are based upon
a quality point average of at least 3.80 of
a possible 4.00, with the latter average repre-
senting straight "A" work.

Magna Cum Laude Students

Those achieving Magna Cum Laude honors,
based on a quality point average ranging
from 3.60 to 3.79 are David W. Arendas,
North Versailles; Karen H. Brady, Clarion;
Linda M. CopeUo, St. Marys; Patricia L.
Dobson, Verona; Jill K. Elliott, Greensburg;
Pamela J. Kielty, Pittsburgh; Jeanne E. Mat-
lack, New Millport; Richard R. Neilson, Ridg-
way; Kathleen A. Plocki, Natrona Heights;
Denise M. Ramicone, Charleroi; Michael C.
Seyler, Franklin; James A. Shultz, Clarion;
Thomas M. Smith, Shippenville.

Cum Laude honors, indicating a quality
point achievement ranking from 3.40 to 3.59,
go to Janet L. Allen, DuBois; Judy A. Alt-
man, Knox; Stephen J. Bagnato, Oil City;
Bonnie D. Brannen, Pittsburgh; Mary L.
Brem, Kersey; John E. Carroll, Lucinda;
Helfen J. Dalmaso, Franklin;

Also Barbara L. Degano, Bolivar; Terri
L. Dunkle, Emlcnton; Gwendolyn K. Heck-
man, BrookviUe; Jacaueline Hopkins, Mc-
Kees Rocks; Cynthia J. Hovis, Seneca; Elea-
nor S. Hrinya, Seneca; Diane R. Innocent,
Ellwood City; Barbara A. Jakub, Irwin; Ruth
L. Johnston, Pittsburgh; Sandra L. Kauff-
man, Johnstown; Snellen Riser, Knox; Sally
L. Koslik, Monessen; Joyce Lackovich, Ali-
quippa; Mary EUen Laur, Pittsburgh; Nancy
C. Mincemoyer, Bridgeville; Lois E. O'Neill,
Lucinda; Cathleen J. Orris, Sarver; Jill A.
Peirce, Clarion; Willis V. Phillips, Lower
Burrell; Sandra L. PoUock, FeastervUle,
Lynn Arnold Rhoads, Knox; Bonita M. Scal-
zott, Vandergrift; Sydney S. Steele, Brook-
viUe: Josephine A. Szczerba, West Mifflin;
George C. Trautman, Ambridge; Mary Lou
Triola, Franklin; Lbu Ellen M. Vendor, North
East; Carol L. Wray, Pittsburgh; Martha
Zvonik, Central City.

Otiier Honor Students

Freshmen, juniors, ahd seniors will also
be granted honors for a quality point aver-
age of 3.40 or higher through five semesters,
(Contkaed on page 2)

A STUDENT REVIEW

Concert Opens Uniquely;
'Complete Attention' Held

ANNETTE PESCHE

trio, and as soloist with the Claricm State
College Symphony Orchestra.

By MARY JANE KIRBY
and KATHY YOUNG

With a unique arrangement of the national
anthem, the Clarion State College Concert
Band opened its annual spring concert Wed-
nesday night. From the opening strains of
Entry March of the Boyares by Johan Hal-
vorsen to the final cadence of the New York
Suite by Col. Mark Azzolina, the band, direc-
ted by Dr. Stanley F. Michalski, Jr. held
the complete attention of young and old alike.

In the Entry March, the oriental flavor
was intensified by tiie sharp contrasts exe-
cuted perfecUy by the band. Howard Cable's
Scottish Rhapsody, based on familiar Scot-
tish folk songs was accentuated by the rapid
movement of the melodies from section to
section and ending in a stirring majestic
setting of the theme in strict rhythmic pul-
sations.

Fugue Executed Well

Opera lovers were brought to attention
by the Weinberger Polka and Fugue from
the opera Schwanda, the Bagpiper." The
fugue, starting in the woodwinds, progressing
to the lower brass and ending with the entire
band, was executed with precision and ac-
curacy.

The soloist of the evening. Rex Mitchell,
assistant professor of music, once again dis-
played his virtuosity on the alto saxophone
in his arrangement of Tchaikovsky's Can-
zonetta from Violin Concerto, Op. 35 and
his own original composition Song of iSie City
which portrayed a typical day in New York
City. It was a truly magiiificant performance.

The band closed the first half of the pro-
gram with a catchy, rhythmic Jamaican
Rumba by Arthur Benjamin.

Plays Rousing March

After the rousing Vanished Army, a poetic
march by Kenneth J. Alford, the band turned

to a more serious nature in the second part
of the program with Johann Ernest Eberlin's
Toccata and Fugue sounding like the church
organ on which it was performed so long
ago.

In Concert Piece for Winds and Percussion
by Robert Pearson, the theme, which was
introduced by the bass choir, appeared
throughout the composition with various in-
struments. The quiet ending played by a
trio of flutes was in direct contrast to the
previous rhythmic activities of the total en-
semble.

(Contemporary composer Gian Carlo Menot-
ti's Excerpts fr»m Sebastian Ballet provided
a contrast of richly syncopated rhythms with
serene melodic passages.

Korean Folk Song Played

The beautiful melodic theme and its five
contrasting variations in CHiance's Variations
on a Korean Folk Song were enhanced by
the unique use of a variety of percussion
instruments including vibraphone and temple
blocks.

Where most bands quit, our band began
with its final number. New York Suite by
C^l. Mark Azzolina. As if the whole concert
did not provide adequate variety, this suite
contained enough variety for a concert In
itself. This piece as well as the entire con-
cert brought such an overwhelming response
that the band, after playing two encores,
received a standing ovation.

It is understandable that the college band
has been asked to play at the inauguration
of the state treasurer in Harrisbiu-g on May
5. Rarely does one get to hear such fine
talent working together in each section to
create such a truly exciting and unforgetable
concert.

Editor's Note: A faculty review of the
band concert is also included in today's Call
on page four.

Has 3.83

HOPE A. HENRY

Kappa Delta Pi
Elects Officers

Lambda Eta Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi,
national honor society in education, and their
newly-elected officers: Dixie DeLong, presi-
dent; Steve Bagnato, vice president; Laura
Liechti, secretary-treasurer; Suellen Kiser,
historian, are in the process of forming a
new pledge class to be initiated later this
spring. To qualify for membership, a student
must be at least a junior, majoring in ed-
ucation with a quality point average of 3.2.

Last Saturday, Dr. Baptist, counselor, and
members, Diane Schrecengost, Sally Koslik,
and Linda Ck)pello traveled to Indiana Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania to attend the biennial
regional conference of Kappa Delta Pi. Mem-
bers from 16 college chapters from Ohio,
West Virginia, and Pennsylvania attended.
From the various discussions dealing with
"Kappy Delta Pi and Its Ck)mmitment to
Human Progress," the members brought
baCk tb their chapter new and ' stimulating
ideas for their local programs.

Student Chapter
Is Outstanding

The student affiliate chapter of the Ameri-
can Chemical Society at Clarion has been
recognized as one of the outstanding chap-
ters in the nation for 1967-68 by the coimcil
committee on chemical education of the Am-
erican Chemical Society.

Clarion's chapter was one of 62 selected
by the committee on the basis of their annual
reports outiining the year's programs.

rhere are 500 ACS student affiliate chap-
ters comprising some 8,600 students in U.S.
colleges and universities.

The Clarion chapter has been active in
promoting chemistry as a profession by
bringing well known chemists from industry
and education to the campus for lectures,
and by sponsoring field trips to ACS acti-
vities.

Dr. Paul Beck, associate professor of chem-
istry, is faculty sponsor for the group.

Miss Hope A. Henry of Knox will receive
highest honors among 50 Clarion seniors to
be recognized for outstanding academic ac-
hievement at the second annual honors convo-
cation on Tuesday.

Based on seven semesters of college work.
Miss Henry will receive Summa Cum Laude
honors for her point average of 3.83 out
of a possible 4.00. She is the only senior
to attain the top honor category.

Thirteen will receive Magna Cum Laude
honors and 36 will be awarded Cum Laude
recognition.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Henry,
the Keystone Joint High School graduate has
attained the dean's list every semester sine©
entering Clarion in 1966.

Miss Henry is a mathematics major hi
secondary education, vies president of the
senior class and secretary of the Mathema-
tics Club. She is a member of Zeta Tau
Alpha sorority.

IBM Will Speed
Pre-Registration

A computerized pre-registration form de-
signed by IBM wiU be placed in service
for the first time on April 8 for student
use in pre-registering for the 1969 fall term.

The new form, expected to speed up regis-
tration procedures, will be distributed at that
time by the office of academic affairs along
with instructions for its use and a Ust of
fall courses.

Students will be required to have the forms
completed and signed by their advisors be-
tvfeen April 10-18 in order that advisors may
be able to return them by April 22.

It is imperative that the forms be com-
pleted with a No. 2 lead pencil for machine
processing or they wiU be invalidated. Fold-
ing or mutilation will also result in invalida-
tion.

Additional IBM forms wiU be provided for
those requesting more courses than can be
recorded on one sheet.

Coming Events

FRIDAY, MARCH 21

— N.C.AJL Tournament at Utah
—Dance in Chandler

SATURDAY, MARCH 22

— N.C.A.A. Tournament at Utah
TUESDAY, MARCH 25

—Honors Convocation, 10:30 a.m.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26

—Recital in Chapel, 8 p.m.

THURSDAY, MARCH 27

—ICG Meeting in Harrisbiu-g
—Water Show (Tippin Natatorium>

FRIDAY, MARCH 28

—Water Show (Tippin Natatorium)

SATURDAY, MARCH 29

—Water Show (Tippia Natatorium)

SUNDAY, MARCH 30

—Movie (Chapel) 8:15 p.m.

Edgar Eckfeldt to Visit Wednesday,
Thursday; Several Lectures Planned

The department of chemistry will host Dr.
Edgar L. Eckfeldt, principal scientist in the
corporate research department of the Leeds
and Northrup Company, on Wednesday and
Thursday to lecture to four chemistry classes
and to give a community lecture on Wednes-
day evening in Peirce lecture hall.

Dr. Eckfeldt is visiting Clarion under a
program sponsored by the Industrial Re-
search Institute, an association of research
oriented companies, and arranged by the
visiting scientists committee of the division
of chemical education of the American Chem-
ical Society. The purpose of the program
is to bring highly qualified chemists and
chemical engineers from industry to the cam-
puses to discuss with students and staff the
nature of industrial research and the oppor-
tunities in industry.

The following is the schedule of Dr. Eck-
feldt's activities:

Wednesday, March 26 — Room 329, Peirce
Science Center

10:00 a.m. "pH and Specific Ion Measure-
ments"

11:00 a.m. "Electrolytic Conductance and Cir-
cuitry"

1:00 p.m. "Some Instrumental Techniques
for Organic Analysis"

2:00 p.m. Consultation with students and
faculty.

Hiursday, March 27
Science Center

Room 329, Peirce

8:00 a.m. "Simplified Precision Coulometry"

Dr. Eckfeldt will discuss "Derivative Coul-
omctric Analysis and Related Techniques" at
8 p.m. on Wednesday in Peirce lecture hall.

Gilbert L Twiest
Publishes Article

Dr. Gilbert L. Twiest, associate professor
of biology at Clarion, is author of an article
entitled "Redwinged Blackbird Nest-
ling Growth Compared to Adult Size and
Differential Development of Structure," ap-
pearing in the 1968 edition of the Ohio Jour-
nal of Science.

Dr. Tvriest is also author of a series of
fiJmstrips for elementary school children en-
titied "A.dv«tttures in Nature," produced by
the Jam Handy Orgamaatioa. Detroit, Mich.

Page 2

THE CALL — Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Friday, March 21, 1969

Friady, March 21, 1969

THE CALL — Clarion State College. Clarion, Pennsylvania

Page 3

Editorially
Speaking

^paM

Why Shouldn^t Senior Women
Live Off-Campus If They Wish?

Senior women students (or those
that are 21 years old) should be per-
mitted to live off campus if they so de-
sire. The rnajoiity of Clarion's co-eds
are required to student teach for one
semester duiing the senior year. At
this time, these students must ohtain
housing in the conmiunity where they
ai'j assigned to teach.

For one semester, in other words,
seniors are considered to Ik? mature
enough to live on their own without
the usual rules and regulations that ac-
com}iany dormitory living.

If seniors are considered to be re-
sponsible adults as student teachers,
they should also be given the same
trust during their last academic semes-
ter at Clarion. The same holds true
for women students who have reached
th? age of 21 . By all of society's stand-
ards, a 21-year-old woman 13 an adult
But not at Clarion.

A 21-year-old woman living in the
dorm must follow the same rules that
an 18-vear-old freshman follows. The
age difference, continued education,
and added maturity all point towards
an unreasonable system.

Surely a 21-year-old student is rea-
dy and is able to hve up to her own
standards, and to enforce her own reg-
ulations as she sees fit. If she is not
mature enough by the age of 21, chanc-
es are that she never will be; no rules,
therefore, would alter her maturity.

This new issue of letting senior
women live off campus was brought to
the attention of the women's residence
board in the form of a letter by Tom
Faolino. student senate president. This
board, under the direction of Jeanne
O'Hop, president, took immediate ac-
tion. The issue was discussed among
members of the board, and an informal
ooinion poll was conducted in each of
the girl's dorms.

The results showed that, in gen-
eral, the girls favored off-campus hous-
ing for seniors. Even those girls who
were not interested in leaving the dorm
felt that those who wanted to should
be given the freedom to do so.

More action is now underway by
members of the Women's Residence
Board. Jeanne O'Hop summed up their

stand in this way: "We're definitely
for it." This does not mean, according
to Jeanne, that the girls will be given
the privilege to live off campus.

Women's Residence Board, the As-
sociation of Women Students, the
deans, and the president must all pass
the proposal before it can be put into
effect. "We must follow the same pro-
cedure as we did to obtain the sign-out
change," stated Jeanne.

One drawback to the proposal is
the lack of housing in Clarion. But
Jeanne informed the Call that the Wo-
men's Residence Board is now busy
contacting the Clarion Chamber of
Commerce and the merchants of the
area to obtain a list of possible hous-
ing facilities. This list would help
many girls to find housing if they want
to take advantage of off-campus hous-
ing privileges.

In addition, those girls who are
able to find housing should be permit-
ted to live off campus. The majority
of the girls on campus agree with this
system; why then, should the adminis-
tration have objection to it?

The trend in American colleges to-
day is to give students more freedom.
For example, Slippery Rock, one of our
sister colleges, has recently passed a
proposal (similar to the one that we are
proposing) which allows seniors to live
off campus. It may be trite to say
that we should jump on the bandwagon,
but we should allow ourselves to pro-
gress with the times.

For this reason, a sensible plan
such as giving senior women housing
freedom should be given careful con-
sideration by each of the cnanneis it
must go through before it can be pass-
ed.

Clarion senior co-eds should be
permitted to live off campus. This is
not an issue of rightness or wrongness;
it is merely a privilege that every ma-
ture college woman deserves.

It is hoped that Clarion will soon
realize this fact by passing this pro-
posal. WRB, AWS, the deans, and Pres-
ident Gemmell are asked to approve
this proposal. Clarion's women stu-
dents will appreciate this trust in them.

— C. W.

Do Students at Clarion State
Care About Lectures^ Recitals?

An education whether college or
otherwise is multi-faceted. It is a com-
plex operation composed of obtaining
knowledge inside and outside the class-
room; it includes social activities, and
the like. The attaining of an appreci-
ation of the cultural aspect of our so-
ciety is a pre-requisite to the matura-
tion of any individual. But here at
Clarion the individual is content to re-
main ignorant in areas outside of his
field of specialization rather than at-
tend any of the events scheduled.

Those students who do attend
some of the lectures or recitals do so
because their teachers require it. Few
students attend a lecture because they
want to. Most students are more con-
cerned with their social life. What
they do outside of the classroom is pri-
marily for fun; if they were "forced"
to attend a recital, they would com-
plain. The four years that are spent
in college are years that should be
snent in producing a well-versed indi-
vidual. To be well versed is to realize
that things not in an individual's field
a'-e not necessarily strange or meaning-
less. But how many of Clarion's grad-
uates will be well versed? It is doubt-
ful that many will be.

But whose fault is it? Certainly
it is not the faculty's. They assign
students to go to these lectures, recit-
als, art exhibits, and the like in an at-
tempt to make the students realize that
there is more to life than their (stu-
dents) field of speciahzation. The stu-
dents attend these lectures, listen, re-
port, and forget. Seldom do they un-
derstand any of the concents present-
ed. The students complain that they

are too busy to attend, or that the lec-
tures are boring, or that they can't un-
derstand what is being presented.

If the students really felt that
these activities were worthwhile, they
could make the time to attend them.
The lectures are boring because the
students go merely to sit and listen and
not to become involved in the subject
being presented. These are the same
excuses many students object to the
recitals and art exhibits.

The cultural committee has at-
tempted to present a well-balanced cul-
tural calendar. But students are not
taking advantage of the activities and
opportunities offered; for this reason
is it worth the while of the committee
to attempt another cultural program?

East Stroudsburg on March 17 ini-
tiated a two-month festival of arts. In
this two-month period, 16 events are
scheduled. Recitals, concerts, plays,
and films have been planned. A com-
mittee entitled Academic Affairs Coun-
cil at East Stroudsburg decided to re-
vive the Festival of Arts which was not
held last year due to a lack of funds.
The affair was re-established to benefit
those students wishing to do so.

If such a program was organized
to benefit the students of Clarion, it
is doubtful that many would take ad-
vantage of these events. Not because
of the quahty of the performers (be-
cause those participating in the already
established programs are important in
their fields), but because the majority
of Clarion's students do not care about
anything outside the classroom except
for their social activities.

— S. M. D.

J' ' X"

ikWMmld

Clarion ,5eemS to attract

all the birds

Letters to The Editor

Sigma Tail Gamma Questions

CalVs Editing of Greek ISetvs

Editor, Uie CaU:

What happened to the good old . . .? This
often used expression sometimes has signifi-
cance. For example, "What happened to the
old "Peek at the Greeks" section of the
Clarion Call? Many uppcrclassmen are ask-
ing this question. It seems that our main
source of imormation among the Greeks has
become distorted, to say the least.

How should a college newspaper portray
Greek life? We must first peaiize that Greek
hfe is an important part of college life and
should have a special place in a college
newspaper to relate unusual happenings, spe-
cial occurrences, and to reflect what Greek
life is.

The life of a Greek must be balanced
between seriousness and laughter, studying
and relaxation. This is quite normal for
any college student. The serious part is well
taken care of by the professors, but what
happens to the laughter?

Each week our Greek organizations submit
articles to the editors of the Call. These
articles incorporate the serious and the hum-
orous, but we rarely see the actual trans-
cripts. Through the miraculous art of editing,
these articles are transformed from a true
representation of all facets of Greek life
to an unreasonable facsimile of a fourth
grade current events report.

At a recent meeting held by the editorial
staff of the Call, each Greek organization
was given a Hst of "Guidelines" that must
be followed when articles are submitted for
a "Peek at the Greeks." In following
these "Guidelines," the articles will be ster-
eotyped to the level of a "fourth grade cur-
rent events report." What is finally printed
is solely at the discretion of the editors.

We, the Brothers of Sigma Tau Gamma,
being a member of the Greek community,
feel that the type of articles that have been
submitted to the Call do not, in any way,
downgrade the standards of the Clarion Call-
We feel that the information that we submit
to the Call is very newsworthy and that
it represents Greek life as we know it at
Clarion.

Greek organizations have shown the editors
of the CaU their position hj full representa-
tion at the recent meeting. Will the editors
now provide the students at Clarioti with
a true representation of Greek life to its
fullest, or continue their censorship? For
the benefit of aU Greeks and the entire
student body here at Clarion, the affirmative
view must be chosen.

SIGMA TAU GAMMA
LARRY MORRIS, President

Delta Lambda Tau Also
Concerned About CalVs Policy

Editor, The Call:

The Sisters of Delta Lambda Tau would
like to join with all of the Greeks to ex-
press their concern over the CaU'g policy
toward the Greek columns.

At the meeting Monday night, the CaU
staff handed the Greek editors a list of
items which we feel dictates what the soror-
ities and fraternities may and may not in-
c'ude in their articles. This has the effect
of making the pieces very cut and dry.
And many of the points, such as using nick-
names and extending congratulations, are
triiial and irrelevant.

Tlie important point here is that our col-
umns are being censored without cause. As
long as the articles inform the studetst Ixxly,
independents as well as Greeks, ci what
our organizations are doing, as4 ft loof

as (this is presented in an interesting man
ner, we feel that a few inside comments
could be included.

We Greeks pay an activity fee just like
evefy other student on this campus, and
this is what we want to see in the Call.
The Greek columns are written for us, as
well as the other students, and some of
the little things that you want to eliminate
are meaningful to us. And since when are
two or three lines m the paper so precious?

We would very much like to see a revi-
sion of the policy on Greek columns and
a cessation to dictation and cen.sorship,

DELTA LAMBDA TAU
GINNY ELISH, President

A Note of Appreciation

Editor, The Call:

An enthusiastic expression of congratula-
tions is due the Clarion State College Concert
Band and its director, Dr. Stanley F. Mich-
alski, Jr., for the outstanding performance
Wednesday night in the Tippin Gymnasium.
All students, staff, and friends of Clarion
State College must surely have received real
pleasure and satisfaction from observing the
steady growth of our concert band in terms
of professional excellence during the past
several years.

In musical terms this excellence can be
expressed as near-perfect intonation; super-
ior ensemble and total rhythmic co-ordina-
tion; rich, full sonority in lx)th brass and
woodwinds; a wide range of tone color and
dynamics; and a general excitement and
spirit which accompany complete preparation
and ma.stery of repertoire.

It is in this la<5t area, particularly, that
much of the total growth of the organization
becomes apparent. Because of finer instru-
ments and better prepared, more dedicated
performers, the band is now able to offer
music of a complexity and variety which
could not have been attempted a few short
years ago.

We have every reason to anticipate addi-
tional advances in the next few years fully
commensurate with the progress made in
the recent past. Every member of this com-
munity may take pride in the active musical
growth of the Clarion State College Concert
Band.

ROBERT VAN METER
, Chairman, Department of Music

A Letter of Apology

Editor, The Call:

On behalf of the Social Committee and
its members who served on the Miss CSC
Pageant Committee, I wish to take this op-
portunity to inform the student body of the
reason for our disqualifying Alpha Psi Ome-
ga's candidate. Miss Diannc Neal.

Dianne was certainly scholastically eligible.
However, as a transfer student, she did not
meet the qualifying requirement that a can-
didate had to complete a full semester's
work at the college.

We feel sincere regret that we did not
discover this until almost "zero" hour. Aca-
demic qualifications had been carefully
checked. We knew that this coed had par-
ticipated in last summer's theater program
and assumed, incorrectly, that her transfer
here had been effected earlier.

Our apologies to Alpha Psi Omega and
their talented representative. Miss Dianne
Neal.

ETHEL B. VAIRO
Assistant Dean of Students

(Continued on page 4)

Thoughtfully

Film Shows How New Guinea Tribes
Are Introduced to White Culture

^jn^Ciw€\w%€M I ^y ^^^ ^^ HufDor, Color, Narrative

■ lii^ I Bv LARILYN ANDRE The men stay a few days in the n

GUEST EDITORIAL

Platitudes^ Rhetorical Questions
Are Seen in Bergen Evans Essay

Many of the proposals by Bergen
Evans in the March 9th This Week are
timely enough, I suppose; and they are
coddled with platitudes like "more
learning and less teaching" or rhetori-
cal questions like "is the important
thing the possession of credits or the
accumulation of knowledge?" that few
could reasonably disagree with, certain-
ly not the editor of the Call.

But what interests me more is how
the good professor can plead that stu-
dents need more leisure to learn and
speculate for themselves, which as-
sumes a degree of maturity that his
later statement, "up to and finishing
college they would still be children and
adolescents," seems to belie. Or how
the Call's editor can refer to "this sys-
tem of letting students take courses
which correspond (!) with their present
knowledge without asking herself what
they are in college for if not to extend,
even destroy, their current range of
interest or at least more broadly rede-
fine them.selves.

We are told at the end of last
week's editorial that the logic of this
"situation" is to "make students more
appreciative of the education they are
here to receive"; but what if the result
of all this independent learning is not
to make the student appreciative, but
confused, skeptical, perhaps even hos-
tile? What if one even begins to ques-
tion a knowledge that is worthwhile
because it leads to the successful com-
pletion of an examination, whether in
college (to "prove" that a course, not
formally taken, is still "fulfilled") or
after it (as preparatory to the period
of "professional training").

The assumption for example
throughout Dr. Evans' piece is that
"knowledge" is almost an entity, cer-
tainly something "accumulated," per-
haps Hke the cash he has given away
on his quiz shows or the "quotable
quotes" he has compiled in several

books. But this kind of knowledge is
easy to come by, and costs little. It is
fostered by "responsibility," born of
submission, and leads to "maturity,"
spent in ignorance. It has no thirst
for spontaneity, contradiction, and vio-
lation.

The freedom of choice both teach-
er and student pander are illusions;
"education" still emerges as that-which-
can-be-tested, and the consequent "hu-
miliating dependence" each laments is
ironically preserved, now all the more
difficult to see for what it really is.

One wonders what they would do
if a Mark Rudd suddenly shouted, "Up
against the wall," and then added the
unprintable epithet; if confronted by
perhaps the key article of the so-called
"Charte de Nanterre" drawn up by a
national student convention of French
universities after the May rebellion of
last year:

Access to study at all levels must
conform to three basic democratic prin-
ciples:

1) the freedom of students from all
economic pressures thanks to the as-
sumption by society of the full cost of
their education.

2) the freedom, by means of basic
theoretical training and permanent in-
struction, from cultural constraints
which are the heritage of a class-bound
society, transmitted via the family and
class environment.

3) the refusal of any selection pro-
cess which is based on social divisions
and on the long or short-term needs of
the economy.

This IS the ■ kind of atmosphere
within which the contemporary dial-
ogue, or lack of it, on education is being
conducted throughout most of the Wes-
tern world, and if we ignore it, we had
better be sure the freedom we all want
is more than pious rhetoric.
— Terry P. Caesar

Assistant Professor of English

Honors Convocation On

Tuesday at 10:30;

W. D. Dickson to Speak

(Continued from page 1)

three semesters, and one semester, respec-
tively.

Juniors earmng nonors are Ingrid K. Ander-
son, Peggy A. Brilton, John J. Brothers,
Marie E. Degraw, Sheila R. Donaldson, Ro-
bert R. Dornan, Kathleen R. Enos, Elizabeth
M. Fergu.son, Sharon L. Hall, Roberta L.
Ilannold, Linda L. Harriger, Margaret S.
Hoover, Rose H. Kraft, Dorothy J. Lawry,
Rose M. Ligashesky, Candace J. Little, Trina
B. Lorah, Phyllis M. Marshall, Linda J.
Mason, Sherry E. Mas.sena, Margaret E. ,
McHenry, Mary R. Ott, Faye L. Stover,
Norma Wagner, Gary A. West.

Sophomore academic honors go to Barbara
B. Ausel, Margaret Mary Barth, Donna G.
Best, Francis A. Bloom, Bemice K. Brod-
man, Ronald R. Brown, Edward A. Dills,

Nancy C. Fleet, Tamalyn K. Fye;

Also Shari L. Gilhousen, Sharon M. Hol-
leran. Sue Anne Knowles, John A. Koloje-
jchick, Diane M. Lang, David L. Lavery,
Gregory A. Luciovv, Janis McCoUum, Wray-
anne L. McCorkle, Marilyn R. McHugh, Fran-
ces A. Muczynski, Thomas J. Neilson, Pa-
tricia S. Novak, Peggy A. O'Neil, Susan
I. Packard, Barbara A. Pelican, Charleen
M. Pfannenschmidt, Marilyn J. Roslanowick,
Patricia A. Sivak, Linda M. Stright, Harold
L. Zuber.

Freshmen, Too, Are Honored

Freshmen being honored for excellent ac-
hievement during one semester include Clyde
J. Bell, Susan M. Bunting, Carol A. Cross-
land, Beverly J. Droyle, Jacqueline L. Gmu-
ca, Lowell E. Hepler, Beverly A. Hlawati,
Pamela L. HoUier, Barbara J. Lnms, Dawn
E. James, Karen L. Johnson, Claudia M.
I^ewenthal, Wolfgang Loewenthal, Christine
D. Martin, Bonnie Jo Nester, Linda S. Schu-
macher, Linda K. Shaffer, Kathy E. Shoup,
Mary K. Shultz, Linda S. Smith, Cheryl E.
Stark, Joan Steele. Barbara WerUiman, Lois
J. Whitehill, Susan Zumwalt.

The Clarion Call

CALL Office^ Room 1, Harvey Hall
Clarion State College, Clarion, Penna.

EDITORIAL STAFF

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Carolyn Welesko

NEWS EDITOR Sandy Diesel

FEATURE EDITOR Sherry Lehman

jCOPY editor Rosemary Slebodnik

CO-SPORTS EDITORS Sue Fair, John Zahoran

BUSINESS STAFF

ADVERTISING MANAGER John Hankey

CIRCULATION MANAGERS Pam Rider, Connie Ireland

REPORTERS AND STAFF MEMBERS

Elizabeth Curley, Ann Rohrbaugh, Ed Wozniak, Gary Daurora,
Larilyn Andre, Dick Mears, Nancy Granberg, Linda Shaffer,
Linda Bracco, John Matviko, Jane Ohrman, Linda Kovanis

ADVISOR Richard K. Redfern

flMltl

FiTlrA\ n

By LARILYN ANDRE

The land in this film is "similar to what
Western Pennsylvania must have looked like
before farming." Dr. Konitsky was right,
"New Guinea Patrol" showed the wilderness
terrain of New Guinea with wooded hills
and winding streams not unlike those of
Pennsylvania. The film, named best docu-
mentary film at the 1962 Venice Film Festi-
val, combined humor, natural color, stimula-
ting narraUve, and poetry to show how New
Guinea tribes are introduced to the white
man's culture.

Government patrols are sent to the wilder-
ness people as the first step in civilizing
them. James Sinclair, two other Australians,
and an interpreter are leaving Koroba, a
small settlement at the edge of the frontier,
to set up new outposts further inland. A
plane has already surveyed the area and
has estimated the population of the hidden
valleys; it also charted the route the patrol
will follow.

Since the tiny band must pass through
enemy territory for three months, carriers
are difficult to find. The headman doesn't
want to lose face with the government so
he urges the young men to go — to no avail.
Carriers from other posts are then sent to
help, and amidst shouting and singing, the
patrol sets out at a g-iUop. After an hour
or .so, however, a slov/ermoving single line
is formed and the pace to be followed for
tlie next three months is set.

Over swampy plains and rugged foothills,
the patrol winds its way further inland. "Mis-
ery like a damp rag clings to man's back."
IJaily at 3 p.m. a torrential rain falls.

The men stay a few days in the more
populous areas. If no tribal fight rages, the
neighborhood men approach the camp. There
is a fairground atmosphere as the patrol
trades steel tomahawks for pigs, takes blood
samples of the villager.s, takes the average
height and weight and physical ^ condition
and collects other information which will
aid future patrols. Sinclair and hi.s two coun-
trymen are regarded by the primitKes as
men of magic and mystery as they treat
diseases, remove arrowheads from flesh,
treat yaws and erect stationary shelters. The
natives trade firewood and a form of sweet
potatoe for salt, small shells and a red pow-
der used by the men for facial decoration.
They discuss the boundaries of their lands,
examine the clothing of the patrol (they
wonder at it), and sec pictures of people
in other lands. Many sec their own likeness
for the first time in their lives as they
encounter mirrors. Sinclair and his men .show
the natives how to distinguish between com-
mon sticks and simple rifles.

The patrol's progress is announced to neigh-
boring tribes by shouting from the top of
a hill. The Austrahans must construct brid-
ges over swifUy flowing streams tp accom-
modate the carriers from the plains, while
on the plateaus, long, sinewy grasses hide
sharp Hmestone which slices open the bare
feet of the carriers.

At last the long three months have passed.
How much good was done remains to be
seen. The patrol set out to find far places.
They found such places and now are licadint;
back to Koroba to gather supplies and
strength for another journey.

Investigations in Diverse Areas
Program for Science Inservice

Fifty elementary teachers from as many
elementary schools in 21 school districts of
Clarion, Forest, Jefferson, Mercer and Ven-
ango counties are participating in a Science
Inservice program at Clarion State College
March 8, 15 and 22.

Conducted in the college's new Peirce Sci-
ence Center by Kenneth R. Mechling, Asso-
ciate Professor of Biology, the program is
designed to provide experience in innovative
elementary , science teaobing techniques and
materials from three major elementary sci-
ence curriculum development projects.

Studies included are "Science, A Process
Approach," by the American Association for
the Advancement of Science; the Elementary

Science Study, and the Science Curriculum
Improvement Study.

Teachers are involved in investigations de-
signed to be applicable to their classrooms
and pupils. Program investigations deal with
concepts in such diverse areas as relativity,
electricity, plant growth, chemical unknowns,
animal behavior and characteristics of li-
quids.

Late News — Wharton Lives!

Where is Wilson Hall's candidate for the
Miss CSC Pageant?

Economy: A way of spending money with-
out getting any fun out of it. —Reader's Di-
gest.

AT THE MOVIES

A Funny Movie, 'Hallelujah the Hills'
Is To Be Shown Tonight in Peirce

By JOHN MATVIKO

"Hallelujah the Hills," directed by Adolfas
Mekas, will be shown tonight at 7:30 in
Peirce Auditorium.

The American movie has changed consid-
erably in recent years. Seemingly gone are
the days when the amount of money invested
determines the worth of the movie. The suc-
cess of such a film as the low-budget "Ra-
chel, Rachel" seems to have proven that
mere money does not buy popularity.

This emerging trend away from high ex-
penses, however, doesn't seem to have af-
fected American comedies. Lavish sets and
high-paid superstars are still the rule rather
than the exception (for example, "Candy").
Possibly this is why "Hallelujah the HiUs"
is such a delight. For not only has Adolfas
Mekas produced a funny film; he has done
so without any stars and on a budget of
around $75,000— a low price by any standard.

The plot is simple enough. Two boys, who
are in love with the same girl, go on a
camping trip together. They travel through
the Vermont forest all the while reminiscing
about the girl. The tv/o boys, as played
by Peter Beard and Marty Greenbaum, are
funny, particularly when they are remem-
bering their encounters with the girl. And the
girl's mother and father, as the typical par-
ents, steal every scene that they are in.

Throughout the movie, Mekas uses slap-
stick, movie cliches, wild camera shots, hack-
neyed dialogue, and any other device that
will bring a laugh. If the movie has a weak-
ness, it is this approach. For throughout the
film we are constantly reminded that it is
only a movie that we are watching. And it is
a dreamlike movie that can only seem divor-

ced from our real world. This lack of reality,
however, is a weakness one can overlook.
"Hallelujah the Hills" is just a lot of fun.

Future Flicks

Continuing through Saturday at the Garby
is the adventure film "Alaskan Sarfari."
Watch the posters for further bookings.

Meanwhile at the Orpheum Gregory Peck's
latest "The Stalking Moon" plays until Satur-
day. Sunday through Tuesday Jean Seberg
portrays a woman loosing her inhibitions
in "Birds in Peru." Wednesday is the bar-
gain night showing of "Welcome the Bad
Times." This is followed on Thursday by
"Secret Ceremony" starring Mia Farrow and
Elizabeth Taylor.

Campus Kaleidoscope

Help is Main Concern of Ministry,
Not the Conversion of Students

By SHERRY LEHMAN

"Individual Development Through Educa-
tional Services " was the theme of an elemen-
tary education conference held March 15 at
Kulztown State College.

Several hundred teachers and administra-
tors from school districts throughout eastern
Pennsylvania were present at the conclave,
whose main speaker was Dr. Leland B. Ja-
cobs, professor of education at Columbia Un-
iversity Teachers College. Mr. Jacobs is an
internationally known lecturer and teacher,
and a professional writer of children's books.

Aside from various discussion groups, the
conference included ten seminars, each of
which was led by a consultant, and allowed
for statements from conference regi^rants.
Some of the topics under discussion were:
evaluating children in the elementary grades;
individualized elementary instruction; the
role of programmed instruction in the ele-
mentary school; and the use of a program
of independent study of the primary grades.

The Millersville Snapper printed an article
on the newly-formed SPA (Students for Pro-
gressive Action) and their proposals recently
submitted to the Millersville administration.
SPA called for "active recruitment of mino-
rity group students for admission to Millers-
ville and the initiation of a mature Student
Scholarship program." This program would
be f>ut into effect partly for the benefit of
local adults who are qualified for, and desire,
college admission.

Other goals include a program for aiding
high school students in the Millersville area
(Lancaster) to gain entrance to the college
of their choice, for the benefit of ixAh the
students in the high school, and the college
tutors themselves (the experience is consid-
ered worthwhile); and "Intensive .support pro-
grams in the finaancial, academic, social,
and cultural areas in a student's life prior
to and during their stay at Millersville."

A two- month (uh-huh, you heard right)
Festival of the Arts began March 10 at
East Stroud.sburg State College, to culminate
May 17, the date of the inauguration of
the new president, Dr. Sill. Sixteen events
have been scheduled for the two-month per-
iod, including classical music recitals, art
exhibits, films, dramatic presentations, dance
troupes, and a finale of an inaugural pro-
gram for the college's president.

Plans are already being made for next
year's festival, also planned to last two
months, with entertainment and activities
scheduled for every second day. Students
from all colleges are invited to attend any
of the festival activities which interest them.
The calendar information is available in the
Call office.

A final note from the outstanding Temple
News: an editorialist suggested a new name
for the recent "thought-provoking" film,
"B a r b a r e 1 1 a"— perhaps "Planet of the
Rapes"?

Berberian Voice Recital Acjiieved
High Degree of Artistic Expression;
Audience Was CJiarmed and Satisfied

By MILUTIN LAZICH

Instructor in Voice

Those who attended Mrs. Janet Berberian's
recital on Wednesday night, Feb. 19, enjoyed
a program of fine musical performance sung
with artistic finesse and excellent taste. A
fine selection of art songs demonstrated a
full knowledge of vocal repertoire. Charm
and artistic expression as well as variety
of style and technique were captivating and
delightful to the audience.

The program did not drag on and on;
instead, it was concentrated into one hour,
which is a credit to the performer for her
knowledge of good program building.

T h e program opened with a charming
group of Henry PurceU's songs which belong
to the mature baroque period. The crisp
and clear rhythm, the fast running passages
as well as the slow "pathos" passages and
the repetitive phrases were all handled with
good technique by Mrs. Berberian. The dic-
tion was clear and the words were under-
standable due to fine articulation — something
which many singing artists lack.

The next group of songs were from the
mature and late German Romantic period.
Both Franz Liszt and Gustav Mahler were
dedicated to heightening and intensifying the
emotional content of the text, which was
later continued by Arnold Schoenberg in a
traditional German expressionistic style.
Mrs. Berberian brought out this embtional
expression fully in each song by concentrat-
ing on interpretation and word stress in prac-
tically every phrase.

The highlight of the program was the
two songs by Mahler. Their beautiful expres-
sive and emotional character were aptly
brought out. Everyone in the audience was
deeply moved by these two songs.

The last group of songs were by Gabriel
Faure and Claude Debu.ssy. The aesthetic

A Peek at Greeks

The Alpha Sigs would like to announce
the acceptance of seven more pledges re-
ceived during "open rush." Monday night
the following girls received their pledge pins:
Donna Semple, Ruth Ann (Bee) Biesinger,
Suzie Lazarchik, Andy Bobovsky, Mercedes
Derbaum, Suzie Kahrer, and Rut Ann Ben-
nett. We wish these girls the best of luck
during their pledge period.

sense of lyricism in the Faure songs was
well expressed by Mrs. Berberian as well
as the impressionistic quality in Debussy's
songs.

The warmth, richness, and dark tone qual-
ity of Mrs. Berberian's voice were very satis-
fying to the ear. At all times Mrs. Ber-
berian demonstrated a complete control of
her voice. Warmth, freedom, beauty, and
color in tone were almost always present
even in the softest and most subtle passages,
an exception being, when the singer some-
times attempted to reach a few high notes.
However, these moments were so few that
it was hardly noticeable.

In all honesty it can be said that the
concert for the performer was an achieve-
ment of artistic and musical expression, while
for the listeriing audience it was a truly
charming, enjoyable and satisfying exper-
ience.

(Editor's Note: The Call regrets the de-..
lay in printing the review of the February
19th recital by Mrs. Janet Berberian. The
review came in too late in the issue of
Feb. 21. Then in subsequent issues there
was lack of space.)

By LARILYN ANDRE

The Campus Ministry, formerly known fts
the Newman Club, was originally dedicated
to serving only the Catholic segment of the
student population. In order to escape the
narrow concept that the club was anti-pro-
testant. the Protestant headquarters was mo-
ved from 8h street to 723 Main Street whete
the Newman Club met. This move also tend-
ed to reduce the danger of clique formation
and the feeling that this was a closed organi-
zation.

The Ministry has as its expressed purposes
the furthering of knowledge and communica-
tion between the college and the community
of Clarion, as well as aiding the various
facets of the college in understanding each
other. It is not concerned with converting
students; its main purpose is to help them.
There is no denominational segregation in
the group's policy. Thus they are free to
aid any student needing advice or consola-
tion.

Close Touch with College

The Rev. Dr. Eldon K. Somers, the Rev.
Paul Woodrum and, until la.st .semester, the
Rev. David Lutz comprised the ministry.
Besides their regular jobs, members of the
Ministry have spoken in Social Soundations,
psychology, and health classes at the col-
lege. Other functions include guidance coun-
seling in secular and religious matters, as
well as premarital and marital counseling.
Father Somers, head of the Ministry, and
his aides are meml>ers of the Board of Trus-
tees of CSC. Tills puts them in close touch
with happenings at the college and allows
them to give sound advice to the faculty
and the administration.

The Campus Ministry has a kitchenette
and lounge and a library which contains
books on topics of interest to young people.
These services are u.sually open from 8 a.m.
to 10:30 p.m. Th6re is a meeting room avail-
able for use by both religious and civic
groups. Father Somers is usually available
nearly full time to schedule times for the
use of these facilities.

To change the image of religion in the
community, the Ministry has changed its
Sunday masses in the Immaculate Conception
gymnasium to include folk music, films and
readings, and has opened them to all students
regardless of their religious affiliitions.

Unique Concept

The Ministry wants to be flexible enough
to be able to complement the college in-
stitution. They wish to be spokesmen for
individuals and help them to feel necessary
to their group. Also they attempt to help
different groups to better understand each
other.

The whole concept of the Campus Ministry
is unique in state colleges. It combines reli-
gious as well as social aims. Religious func-
tions include Episcopalian worship services,
Sunday school and local ministerial associa-
tions. Aids to the community in the past
have been: the sponsoring of a cerebral

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palsy group, a Head Start program which
was housed in their facilities until other
locations could be found, organizational meet-
ings of a tfampus sorority and regular meet-
ings of a book club.

The important aspect to remember is that
all the.se functions are non-denominational.
Deep concern is felt for, and help is given
to all who require it.

15-25% Time for Counseling

The Ministry has in the past organized
an "on-campus day" when the ministers from
town come to the college to acquire firsthand
knowledge of the .student-faculty relationship.

Our Campus Mini.stry is unique in that
it is the first in tlie Commonwealth of Penn-
sylvania to have received the full support
and understanding of the Board of Trustees.
Through its efforts, comparative religion and
religious thought courses are now being con-
sidered for the future at CSC.

The goals of the Ministry are as follows:

1. To further the mission of the church
within the campus community.

2. To offer counsel and guidance to stu-
dents and anyone el.se who needs it.

3. To foster Christian fellowship by stimu-
lating spiritual and mental growth for stu-
dents, faculty and administration.

4. To interpret the role of higher educa-
tion in the local church.

Approximately 15-25 percent of the campus
minister's time is given to counseling. Re-
ferrals are sent by the faculty, by the col-
lege counseling service, and some persons
come on their own because they identify
the Campus Ministry as a source of help
in time of distress.

The Campus Ministry may be able to help
fill a void. The majority of the faculty look
for a better and more meaningful way to
develop the "whole man." The Ministry may
be able to help them discover this way.

Betty Slater
Discusses Topic

Dr. Betty Slater of the department of ele-
mentary education was a participant in the
twelfth annual meeting of the College Read-
ing Association, March 13-15, at Northeastern
University, Boston, Mass.

Dr. Slater served as a discussant with
Dr. Roderick Ironside, educational testing
service. North Carolina, on the topic "Who
Assesses Reading Progress: Test, Teacher
or Students?"

The College Reading Association is a na-
tional organization to promote professional
standards of competency and ethical prac-
tice among reading personnel, to improve
administration, diagnosis and teaching pro-
cedures in reading, and to stimulate and
promote reading research at all levels.

There eventually comes a time when any-
one gets tired of work.

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Page 4

THE CALL

Clarion State Col lege, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Friday, March 21, 1969

Leiicrs to the Editor Clarion State College Concert Band

CROWD ENJOYS PROGRAM

(rontinued from page 2)

Regret Change in Format

Editor, The Call:

The Brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa rcj^ret
that Uic "I'cei{ at Grcelts" column has chan-
ged its format and now must inchidc only
information that would "be interesting to
the entire student l>ody." We feel that the
Greeks are an intcsral part of the student
body and should be able to relate their social
funcions in the Call as they see fit whether
it is coded or not.

At a recent meeting of the Call editors
and representatives of sororities and frater-
nities, it was related that the material in
the column is unacceptable journalism. Per-
haps it isn't the best of journalism, but
it does comprise some of the most interesting
news in an otherwise cut and dry paper.
When the Call staff can say that their stories
are interesting to the students and not the
faculty, then they can change the format
of "A Peek at Greeks," but as it now stands
the only interesting article in the Call is
"A Peek at Greeks" and it should continue
as it was last year.

PHI SIGMA KAPPA
'5 William Kreuer, president

Rules Called ** Anti-Greek"

Editor, The Call:

On Monday, March 17, 1969, the Call staff
called for a meeting between the editors
of the Call and tlie representatives from
each sorority and fraternity that write the
articles for "Peek at the Greeks."

At this meeting they told us how they
wanted the articles written and the format
for their acceptance for printing them. It
was obvious to all the representatives that
some of the rules were ridiculous and anti-
Greek.

The general paper soon entered into the
discussion. It was stated by the Greek re-
presentatives that this was not a student
paper. It is oriented toward the Faculty.
WHY??? It is the students who pay for
the paper not the faculty. We feel that it
is the job of the Call staff to fulfill the
wishes and desires of the students— whether
they are Independents — or — Greeks.

We feel that the Greeks should be allowed
to have their own column and to place in
it what they want, but we feel that i is
necessary for all the Greek representatives
to sit down and draw up their own rules
and regulations on what is in the articles
and how the articles should be written. Only
by working together will we accomplish any-
thing.

THETA XI
[ Tom Parsons, president

Greeks Are Dissatisfied

Editor, The CaU:

Because of the meeting on Monday, March
17, concerning the "Peek at the Greeks"
column, it is apparent that the fraternities
and sororities are dissatisfied with the way
you are handling the situation. We do not
feel that it is asking too much to print
our Greek column without cutting and censor-
ing almost everything we turn in to you.
It is a waste of both your time and ours.
Although some of the rules you have asked
us to follow are reasonable, many seem
too strict. You asked us to meet you half-
way on the issue and we are willing to
comply with some of your wishes, but you
are giving us no leeway at all. "Peek at
the Greeks" is for and about Greeks. It
is a feature column that was once enjoyed
by Independents as well as Greeks on cam-
pus. By cutting all our jokes, little items,
and meaningful little phrases, you have made
our column about as dry as the rest of
the paper. The school paper is supposed
to be for the students. Well, the Greeks
are students, too. Therefore, give us a chance
to have and enjoy at least our part of the
paper.

DELTA ZETA
* Karen Monbome, president

PINS, RINGS
AND BELLS

RINGS

Joanne Roach, CSC, to Bill Soissong, Ohio
College of Applied Sciences.

A meeting will be held for all interested
students to discuss expectations, folklore,
and questions regarding the position of
Resident Assistant.

All interested students are invited to at-
tend.

Applications are now being accepted, and
are available in Room 204, Egbert Hall.

DORIAN SHOPPE

54» MAIN STREET
CLARION, PENNA.

Just Arrived

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PICTURED ABOVE are members of the Clarion State
Concert Band and Stanley F. Michalslci, conductor. Tlie

Concert Band performed before a large crowd of spec-
tators in Tippin Gyiji on Wednesday evening.

Venango News

Venango Organizes SPSEA

Venango Campus is now organizing a chap-
ter of the Student Pennsylvania State Educa-
tion Association. To introduce the concept
of the SPSEA, Theodore Marantis, the mid-
western regional advisor, and Walter Seeley,
the northwestern regional advisor, met with
the group.

A meeting was held for the purpose of
organizing and planning Venango SPSEA
meetings. Already, plans have been made
for speakers to include first year teachers,
a special education teacher, a student teach-
er observer, and a superintendent who would
conduct a mock job interview.

Other activities include helping the Oil City
High School with their Teacher Career Month
activities, conducting a social activity on
the campus during Teacher Career Month,
instituting a school observation program, and
participating in a tutoring, program.

The acting chairman of the organization
is Kathy Rodgers. Officers for the 1969-70
school year will be elected on May 13. Mrs.
Sue Reinhardt, assistant professor of psycho-
logy at Venango Campus, is acting as advisor
to the organization.

The group will send two delegates to the
SPSEA convention in Harrisburg on March
28 and 29.

In-Service Day Held

Three Clarion science faculty members in-
structed some 50 elementary teachers in sci-
ence teaching methods at an In-Service Day
March 7, Sugar Creek Elementary School.

The teachers, representing the Valley
Grove School District, heard Dr. William
Chamberlain, Professor of Science Education,
and Dr. GUbert Twiest and Kenneth Mech-
ling. Associate Professors of Biology, pre-
sent information on the Science Curriculum
Implementation Study science kit "Systems
and Subsystems."

Have you noticed how your elbows turn
rather gray after leaning on one of the Un-
ion's tables for more than 30 seconds?

Championships Are Held

The Venango Campus ping-pong champion-
ships were held during the week of March,
9. Eighteen participants took part in the
play. The semifinals were held between Char-
les Burnett and John Given, and Gary Millesr
and Goulom Amini. Given and Amini battle»d
for first place honors with Amini emerging
as the victor. Miller and Burnett played
for third and fourth place honors with Bur-
nett securing third.

I. U. p. Male Visitors / /
Complete Successful j .
Panty Raid at Dorms i

Visitors (male) from Indiana University
of Pennsylvania paid an unexpected visit
to the girls of Ralston, Given and Jefferson
Halls on a recent Monday. The boys charged
into the first floors of these dorms and suc-
cessfully completed a "panty raid" in each
of the three dorms. One of the girls from
Given Hall described the evening by stating
that "it took outsiders to do it." Perhaps
a statement such as this would be inviting
to Clarion's male students, but it is doubtful
that security would appreciate reoccurrences
of these incidents.

CORRECTION:

In last week's Call an article on the Con-
cert Choir's Spring concert was printed on
the front page. According to the article, the
concert was to be presented on Monday,
March 17.

This announcement was incorrect be-
cause the concert is not scheduled until
AprU 17.

Comment cards are coming — may the
Great God IBM look mercifully upon you.

Marie Mazurowski
Publishes Article

Marie Mazurowski, Assistant Professor of
Library Science at Clarion State College,
has had an article published in the February
1969 issue of the Catholic Educator entitled
"Explaining Pincher Martin."

The article deals with one chapter of a
book Miss Mazurowski is writing as a criti-
que on the novels of William Golding, the
author of "Pincher Martin."

A graduate of Nazareth College, Kalama-
zoo, Mich., Miss Mazurowski received the
M.A. degree in English at the University
of Detroit. She has done post-graduate study
in English at Oxford University, England;
Notre Dame University, and the University
of Michigan. '

She has received the Master of Arts in
Library Science degree from the University
of Michigan and an Advanced Certificate
in English Education from the University
of Illinois.

Miss Mazurowski was head of the English
departments at St. Rita and St. David high
schools in Detroit before coming to Clarion.
Prior to that time she taught English at
Nazareth College for five years.

A film critic and book reviewer, the Clarion
faculty member has had some 60 articles
published.

FILE YOUR NEWS

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IS THIS YOU

I am opposed to llie Viet Nam War (and any such war that is not based upon de-
frnsc of our country). Please send me application to the Ministry of your church, as
well as information as to its beliefs and membership throughout the world.

It is my understanding that if I am accepted to the ministry of your church, I can
not conscientiously participate in any military involvement not directly concerned with
the defense of our country or its possessions. I further understand that training wiH
not interfere with my normal work or academic schedule, and I can choose my own lo-
cation of service to God and humanity.

Enclosed is $1.00 to cover clerical expenses and cost of mailing.

Name . Age

Address

Citv

State

Zip

Mail entire ad to: Church of the Humanitarian God; P.O. Box 13236; St. Petersburg,
Florida 33733.

Concert Termed 'Excellent';
Resonant Gym Enhances Echo

By BURTON E. HARDIN

Associate Professor of Music

A large crowd enjoyed an excellent pro-
gram given by the Clarion State College
Concert Band conducted by Dr. Stanley F.
Michalski, Jr., professor of music, Wednes-
day night in Waldo S. Tippin Gymnasium.
The only di.straction was the rumble caused
by the echoes in the very resonant gymnas-
ium which became evident each time the
band finished a number: the echo could be
heard for a full five seconds.

A new arrangement of the StarSpangled
Banner which featured some unusual chord
progressions began the evening. Although un-
usual, it was spectacular and appropriate
to the spirit of the national anthem. Rendi-
tions of the national anthem which deviate
from the usual military arrangement have
drawn criticism whether by Igor Stravinski
or Jose Feliciano. but variety always pro-
duces a reaction of some sort, and at least
in this case it was favorable.

Brass Sounds Off

The Entry March of the Boyares by Johan
Halvorsen with its powerful unison brass
theme was well done and exhibited several
sections of the band to good stead. Weinber-
ger's Polka and Fugue from the opera, "Sch-
wanda, the Bagpiper," showed excellent pre-
cision. The fugue is extremely difficult, even
for the orchestra, for which it was originally
written.

For the band, the difficulty is compounded
several times, and one could scarcely expect
a precise performance, especially under diffi-
cult acoustical conditions in which the musi-
cians have a hard time hearing one another.
However, despite the difficulties, the band
performed it with almost absolute precision,
a feat which exhibits tlie care of extensive
rehearsal.

Assistant Professor Rex Mitchell was fea-
tured as alto saxophone soloist on two num-
bers: the canzonetta from the Tchaikovsky
Violin Concerto (arranged by Mr. Mitchell)
and Song of the City, Mr. Mitchell's own
composition. This section was the high point

of the first half of the concert. The plaintive
tone and expre.ssive playing was certainly
worthy of the Tchaikovsky. One would al-
most believe the piece had been meant for
the alto saxophone because it seemed to fit
it so perfectly.

Four Moods of City

The Song of the City exhibited four different
moods in a programmatic vein which de-
scribes a visitor's impression of New York
City. The sections, "Dawn on the City,"
"Strolling," "Man in a Hurry," and "Re-
flection," were all well scored and well play-
ed. Only in "Man in a Hurry," was any
problem noted; the band was too heavy in
spots, and in the gymnasium tended to cover
up the soloist.

In the second half of the concert, several
interesting recent pieces were played after
the excellent renditions of the Vanished Ar-
my march and a transcription of a Toccata
and Fugue by Johann Ernest Eberlin. These
were Concert Piece for Winds and Percus-
sion by Robert H. Pearson, Excerpts from
Sebastian Ballet by Menotti, and Variations
on a Korean Folk Song by John Barnes
Chance. The formal concert closed with a
piece the themes of which were sketched
by Mark Azzolina, but which was constructed
by a staff arranger for the NORAD Band,
Art Wiggins.

Audience Asks For Encores

The audience called for two encores and
the band responded with the Stars and Stripes
Forever by Sousa, and Emblem of Unity
March. The Stars and Stripes Forever has
been played thousands of times, and it never
fails to stimulate even those who have played
it hundreds of times. Add the stimulation
of the traditional by bringing the flutes and
piccolos out front for their famous solo, bring
it to a rousing finish with standing brass,
and you have a sure spine-tingler.

In this and in all the numbers of the formal
part of the concert. Dr. Michalski, Mr. Mit-
chell and the Concert Band performed excel-
lently and are to be commended.

MODERN DINER

Where Friends Meet to Eat

Enjoy Life . . . Eat Out Here Often
We Are Always Open

We Cater to the Family Children Are Always Welcome

Vbur Psychology
professor lives
with his mother?

Think it over, over coFfee.
TheThink Drink.

For your own Think Drink Mug, send 75C »nd your name and address to:

Think Drink MuB. Dept. N, P.O. Box 559, New York, N.Y. 10046. The International Coffee Organization.

five cents

May Change Your Life

Send us a five cent postcard with your
name and address and we'll tell you how
you can study and travel for 2 months
in Europe this summer for less than
$1000, — including your spending money

Dr. Henry Lenz

Slippery Rock State College

Slippery Rock, Pa. 16057

-i

Monday is

the last

day

of March

ffilarion Call

Vol. 40„ No. 19

CLARION STATE COLLEGE — CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA

Friday, March 28, 1969

University
Status -Go!

Clarion State will be awarded university
statu.s b,v the Commonwealth of Pennsyl-
vania at a ceremony at 4 p.m. Tuesday,
April 1.

Governor Raymond P. Shafer will be on
campus all day to mingle with the students
and to officiate at the formal re-dedication
of the institution in the Fine Arts Center.
The governor, who will speak on •'Clarion:
from Normal School to University," announ-
ced recently that "Clarion has fulfilled all
the necessary requirements for university
status."

At the ceremony President James Gem-
mell will also speak. His topic is: "The
Generosity of the Commonwealth towards
Institutions of Higher Learning." In his re-
marks, President Gemmell is expected to
point out that an additional 12 percent of
usable funds has been 'approved by the gen-
(I'ral assembly for each of the state colleges,
Indiana University of Pennsylania, and Cla-
rion Slate University.

All students, faculty members, and admin-
istrators are invited to attend this formal
re dedication.

Hair Has Found Way to CSC; Soul-Rock Hugh Hefner to Discuss
Preview to be Performed Tues.

The highly-lauded Broadway musical,
"Hair," has found its way to Clarion. A sneak
preview will be performed April 1 at 10
a.m. in the Chapel, Clarion's architectural
triumph.

Aside from a delightful assortment of ori-
ginal cast members, CSC will contribute per-
formers from the Sligo Repertory Company,
and the Turkey City Traveling Circus, not
to mention stars from recent student pro-
ductions such as the recent performance of
"Marat-Sade," and the November produc-
tion of "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs"
(panned by area critics due to the perverse
nature of certain bedroom scenes and the
"shameful display of nonchalant co-habita-
tion," but nevertheless a huge dramatic suc-
cess).

Local actors were chosen on the bases
of vocal projection, physical build, innate
exhibitionism, and religious background. Only
the hirsute were received for audition, al-
though sympathizers with paste-on beards
and dynel wiglets were accepted as comb-
bearers and coiffeurs.

Thanks are extended, on benalf of the
entire cast, for the kind offers from Jerri's

Here's What Studerits Can Do
At Clarions Little Manhattan

1. Ragley's Bowl-A-Rena: A real treat for
the "indoor athlete" featuring mauve satin
sport shirts emblazoned with the local teams
and tlieir sponsors, such as "Kutch's Ball
Klutchers," "Wein's Winners," and "Vowin-
kle's Alley Grabbers." Mr. Ragley says
"Love, luck and lollipops to all you bad,
bad bowling buffs!"

2. Hermie's: A mecca for the petrified
cookie lover, and a national tourist attrac-
tion for afieiofiftdos of limited penny candy
delicacies and quaint, good old-fashioned
dust. Hermie is full of wondrous and clever
witticisms like his all-time greats, "ya want
it inna poke?" and "lemme see yer money
first!"

3. The Longhom: A worthy haven for the
true barfly, featuring heated nightly discus-
sions of such topical issues as "Shall we
draw and quarter the next hippie that walks
in?" or "The inevitable internal disorganiza-
tion resulting from the chemical imbalances
of l)odily systems after the ingestion of sev-
eral quarts of Michelob and six Astro-Nauts
from Emerson's Dairyland." Entertainment
is provided nightly by unaware customers.

4. The Garby Theatre: Fine and current
films of high cultural value are shown as
frequently as twice a year, here at Clarion's
Fine Arts Cinema Palace. Just last week,
to the great appreciation of art-film fans,
the award-winning "Wild Angels" was shown
—a thought-provoking and controversial film
concerning today's misguided but aware
young citizens in their endless quest for joy
and something to believe in.

The films are not the only attraction the
tastefully decorated ( neoTroUey ) Garby of-

Chalmers Chosen
For New Career

Joe Chalmers, captain of the 1969 Clarion
^tate basketball team, will begin his career
next season as a member of the internation-
ally known Harlem Globetrotters, the clowns
of basketball.

Although Joe is only 5' 9", Globetrotter
Meadowlark Lemon feels that he will be
a tremendous asset to the team, especially
under the basket.

"Many professional players came from the
ranks of this team, including the all-time
great. Wilt Chamberlaus" said Joe, as he
signed a two-year contract.

fers its customers; also present during the
shows are the endearing little family of bats
that chose the warmth of the Garby for
their damp, dark, and darling home.

5. Harry's Pizza: A delight to the Italian
palate, Harry's piping hot pizza goes for
a mere 10 cents a slice, to the immense
joy of poverty-stricken and Servomation-wea-
ry college students throughout the bustling
metropolis of Clarion. You'll thrill to the
infinite variety of embelUshmeots: mush-
rooms— pepperoni— even cheese! You'll agon-
ize over the choice of a beverage— Pepsi, or
Pepsi!

There is standing room only every night
at Harry's so get there early; the entertain-
ment is matchless! See the daring waiters
lift the seething pizza from the molten alum-
inum trays with tlteir bare hands! Marvel
at the ingenuity of the maitre'd as he gets
486 squares from each pizza pan!

Masters Tourney
To Be Held Here
At Hi-Level Course

Spring is around the comer and the invi-
tations have already been mailed to golfers
who will participate in the 1969 Masters Tour-
nament which will be held in Clarimi at
the Hi-Level Golf Course.

Golfers scheduled to participate will include
Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, Charles Sif-
fbrd, all former Masters champions, the first
16 finishers in the U.S. Open, and the U.S.
and British Amateur champions.

Competing for the first time in this national
tournament will be a member of the Clarion
State varsity golf team. Coach Thomas Car-
nahan has not yet announced who that gol-
fer will be, but in a recent interview. Coach
Carnahan said that it would probably be
either Terry Franus or Bob CoUar.

JOE CHALMERS

Beer Blast'
Set For
Student Union

A "Pre-holiday Beer Blast" will be held
in the Student Union on Tuesday, April 1.

Free beer will be distributed from 8 to
11 p.m. to all students upon presentation
of a validated I. D. Students are asked to
bring tlieir own containers, and fliere will
be a limit of one pitcher per student.

Tables and chairs will then be moved to
form a dance area. Entertainment will be
provided by the juke box with a special
performance by the now-famous BnxMyn
Bridge.

Tlie blast is sponsored by the Student
Vtdon Board. "Muriel" will act as liostess.

(the Givenchy of Northwestern Pennsylvania)
and J. C. Penneys to outfit the performers
lor the musical at a 20 percent discount,
but personal wardrobes and personal skin
were considered adequate for production cos-
tumes.

Clarion was chosen from a vast number
of possible sites for this preview, according
to Gerome Ragni, co-composer of the score
from "Hair," "due to the extreme sophisti-
cation of (Clarion's) totally aware theatrego-
ers, and above all, its fine hotel accommo-
dations—a big thank you and PEACE! to
the Anderson House from the troupe!"

Clarion was selected over such colleges
and universities as UCLA, Northwestern Uni-
versity, Carnegie-Mellon of Pittsburgh, and
Kutzt*wn State College. The basis for Mr.
Ragni's judgment was a series of visits he
recently made to candidate colleges. He visit-
ed ClariMi a few weekends ago, cleverly
disguised as a blue Volkswagen with Ogden,
Utah, license plates.

On seeing the huge turnout at CSC's last
visiting scholar lecture— Henry Moore and
Pablo Picasso debated "The Relativity of
PointiEism and Mechanistic Techniques as
Internalized (and Externalized) in the Con-
text of the Contemporary Plastic and Self-
Adhering Society," or "Are Paper Clips a
VaUd Medium?"— Mr. Ragni stated "CSC is
groovy."

Don't miss "Hair." It will amaze and titil-
late your every sense! And for the first
1,000 members of the audience to reach the
Chapel, there will be free jars of Dixie Peach
Hair Pomade, imprinted by the left thumb
of the great Ragni himself.

'Food' Course
Sounds Good

"ServomaUon has long been known as a
great modifier of high carbohydrate food-
stuffs," said Mr. Walter Kubit, division super-
visor of the catering service. For this reason,
he has been iovestigatiag the possibility of
establishing a new course of study for the
fall semester at Clarion.

The course wiU be titled "Institutional
Foods 111" and will be offered to all sopho-
mores, juniors and seniors. It will be a
required course for those contemplating mar-
riage within the next three years.

The course in institutional cooking will be
taught by Earl 2terfoss, present manager
of the cafeteria. Mr. Zerfoss remarked: "The
metabolism of today's college graduate has
been so conditioned that, after eating insti-
tutional food for four years, he can now
eat only starch. It is my aim to prepare
the wives and mothers of tomorrow in such
a way that they can perpetuate the tradition
of this rich cuisinie, and also expose the
next generation to the joys of cafeteria eat-
ing."

Topics for institutional foods will include:
"Add Starch to Your Life," "The Many Ways
of Veal," and "Just Desserts." This course
will also offer an in-depth study in menu
planning.

Women who wish to take the course, may
sign up for it with their advisors during
the week of pre-registration.

Eagles^ Pirates
To Play Temple
And the Phillies

FoUowing an extensive spring tiaining pro-
gram in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., during Easter
vacation, the Clarion State baseball squad,
coached by Joseph Knowles and Richard
Pae, and the Pittsburgh Pirates will chal-
lenge Temple University and the Philadelphia
Phillies to a two-day continuous tournament
to decide the winner of the Pennsylvania
Series.

Probable pitchers for the teams have been
announced by the managers. For the Pirates
and Eagles, Bob Veale and Joe Filipowski
will be the starting pitchers; Fred Covey,
former member of the Cardinal organization,
may be called upon for relief. Bill Cosby,
player-coach for Temple, and Robin Roberts,
left-handed veteran of the Phillies, will be
the opposing pitchers.

In a recent interview. Coach Knowles
made it quite clear that the Eagles and
Pirates are the favorites, since two of the
Eagles, Larry and Garry Schmader, have
already been signed by the Minnesota Twins.
Coach Knowles, however, is not too optimistic
about the chances of using Jay Spang, who
has recently had a knee operation.

Jay, who was a strong favorite for Rookie
of the Year, hopes to be ready for this
game. He said, "My knee is coming along
fine, and I definitely think ihat spring train-
ing in Florida will help me, so I should
be ready."

Tickets for the tourney will be on sale
after Easter and can be purchased in Ernest
Johnson's office in 132 Peirce Hall.

To Appear

A Soul-Rock Review will be held in Tippin
Gym, from 1 to 3 p.m. Tuesday. There will
be no admission to students with ID cards.

Tom Paolino, chairman ol the social com-
mittee, announced at Wednesday's meeting
of the Student Senate the names of the groups
that will be performing.

The groups appearing will be: Peter, Paul
and Mary, Donovan, Cream. The Vanilla
Fudge, Peaches and Herb, The Temptations,
The Iron Butterfly, and Sly and the Family
Stone. Also appearing will be the Magnifi-
cent Men, The Supremes, Simon and Garfun-
kel. The Miracles, and the Five Stairsteps.

For the enjoyment of the facidty, Lawrence
Welk and his champagne bubbles will also
perform.

All of the facilities of Tippin Gym will
he used to help make this event a success.

The exact locations in the gym where these
groups will be playing will be posted in
the cafeteria on Monday.

Tom Paolino was quoted as saying, "I
hope this function goes over with the students.
We (the social committee) regret that we
cpuld not contract all of the groups the
students wanted, but we hope that the stu-
dents will be happy with our selection."

If this event is a success, a similar review
will be held April 30 in Chandler Hall.

Boring Classes
May Soon Cease

At a special meeting held Wednesday night
in the basement of the chapel, the faculty
of Clarion State College voted 196 to 1 to
stop boring their students.

An administrator who shall be nameless—
Shalby Q. Nameless, to be exactr— was ap-
plauded wildly when he said:

"Teachers who merely lean on the lectern
and talk at their students, teachers who
make no effort to get their students involved
personally or intellectually— these teachers
will be dropped— from the side of the Inter-
state 80 bridge at Emlenton. Where they
land is up to the individual, and the law
of grav'ty."

The one faculty member who was recorded
as voting against the motion told a Call
reporter later: "I was not asleep. It's just
that I have a low boring point."

^Overt Sexual Behavior' Here

Playboy Executive
Director to Appear
On Campus April 1

"Overt sexual behavior on American college
campuses" svill be discussed l)y Ihijih Hef-
ner, executive director ol Playboy magazine,
at 7 p.m., Tuesday, April I, in F'circe Audi-
torium.

Mr. Hefner was asked to speak at Clarion
by members ol the cultural committee. 'Hie
students .serving on the committee lelt that
Clarion students would appreciate the oppor-
tunity to listen to a speaker whose interests
are as diversified a.s Mr Hefner's.

Katliy Byrne, a member of the cidtural
committee, .stated: "It's about lime tliat Cla-
rion got an iuteiestuig speaker; I'm sur-
prised that lied even consider coming to
Clarion."

Members of the Call staff were also sur-
prised to discover Uiat Mr. Hefner accepted
the invitation to speak at Clarion. Consequent-
ly, a person-to- person call was made to Mr.
Hefner by a member of the staff to find
out exactly why Mr. Hefner chose to speak
here.

"Rumor has informed me," stated Mr.
Hefner, "that the students of Clarion are
deeply concerned over the present sexual
situation that exists on campus.' For this
reason, he felt that he was obligated to
come to Clarion to 'inform students that
they are not alone with their problems"
and also "to suggest methods for improve-
ment."

Another reason for Mr. Hefner's decision
to visit Clarion is that he is looking for
fresh new talent for the "Playmate of the
Month" section of Playboy magazine. "Next
month's playmate has not yet," according
to Mr. Hefner, -^beeil selected. It is our hope
that one of Clarion's co-eds will qualify for
the position."

After tlie lecture, Mr. Hefner will inter-
view all interested girls. Qualifications in-
clude a shapely figure, a genuine lack of
modesty, and a photogenic smile.

Girls may sign up for an interview in
the placement office on Tuesday morning.
Interviews will take place at 8 p.m. in the
placement office.

HUGH HEFNER

Droast Doesn't Want to
Head FBI "Unless . . /'

A rumor was vigorously denied this week
that Thaddeus Droast, college security chief,
had been picked to succeed J. Edgar Hoover
8S head of the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
tion.

"J. Edgar Hoover is just getting hold of
his job," said Mr. Droast modestly. "I would-
n't v/ant to replace him, unless — unless . . ."

The rumor of Mr. Droast's appointment
was denied by President Nixon, Attorney
General Mitchell, Governor Raymond P. Sha-
fer, President James Gemmell, and Eliza
Doverspike. Also by Mr. Hoover. Also by
Mrs. Droast.

OPINION POLL

The Railroad Celebrates Birthday;
But Garneau Has 'Real McCoy ^

This week's question is "What thoughts
do you have as we approach (on May 10)
the 100th anniversary of the completion of
the transcontinental railroad?"

Clyde Basinger, the college mail clerk:
"There's too much person-to-person confron-
tation in these United States today. What
we need is more of the written word, more
correspondence, more packaging of youf
thoughts in pamphlet and book form. The
indispensable memo, the invaluable lists of
students excused from classes — that's what
this world needs more of. Sorry, I mean—
that's of what this world needs more."

Stanley Michalski, Jr.: "I regret to say
that my concert band had to decline an
invitation to play at the May 10 ceremony
at Promontory Point, Utah. That would have
a high point, like. But when we got the
invite to play at the opening of the Playboy
Club in Philly that same day— well, now,
after all is said and done ... Hit it, kids."

Gustav Konitzky: "Ach, es freut mich
sehr, dass you diese Question upbringen.
Wenn we have eine grosse Dig in Utah,
dann lernen we die Truth ubcr die ursprung-
liche Amerikaner. Ich sage Ihnen die Wahr-
heit. Ich gebe Sie die Wahrheit, erst and
endlich die Wahrheit."

Tom Paolino, former president of Student

Mock Power Failure

In honor of the two major power failures
at Clarion (hiring the past two years, all
classes will be cancelled on Tuesday, Ap-
ril 1, to celebrate the first annual mock
power failure.

Students are asked to limit the use of
electricity between the hours of 7 a.m.
and 12 midnight. Candles will be distrib-
uted at the College Book Store for the stu-
dents' use.

Students will be fined two cents for each
time they are caught using electricity. All
proceeds will go to the Future Power Fail-
ure Fui^ to help defray the costs of future
repair bUls.

Senate: "Unless the National Park Service
lets the Interfraternity Council have a pro-
per share of that Utah stuff, we're going
to boycott the whole thing. Like how can
they do this to us? Greeks have got to
get their cut. too. I got 35 station wagons
signed up for this trip, but we ain't going
to go unless they let us start with the Gamma
fight song and end with the Zeta love theme,
hummed in C sharp minor."

Johnny Garneau, local restaurateur:
"That Golden Spike stuff out there in Utah
is for the birds. I've got the real McCk)y.
Those railroad guys ought to straighten up
and fly right. See what I mean? I mean,
if you want a real hamburger, you know
where to go. In fact, you aU know where
to go."

Calendar of
Coming Events

TUESDAY, APRIL 1

— Classes will be cancelled due to the mock
power failure. They will resume April 2
at 8 a.m.

—Play, "Hair," Chapel, 10 a.m,

—"Soul-Rock Review, Tippin Gym, 1-3 p.m.

— Re-Dedication Ceremony: Gov. Shafer to
award Garion the status of university,
Fine Arts Building, 4 p.m.

—Lecture, Hugh Heffner, Peirce Auditor-
ium, 7 p.m.

—Interview for Playmate of the Month,
Placement Office, 8 p.m.

—Beer Blast, Union, 8-11 p.m.

—Movie (Musical), "I Got Rhythm," star-
ring Pope Paul VI, Chapel, 9 p.m.

Elliott Resigns,
Takes New Job

The resignation of Allan R. Elliott, Cla-
rion's dean of student affairs, was announ-
ced last night by President James Gemmell.

Dean Elliott is reported to have accepted
a position as director of a new Federal
commission which has been set up to study
the spectrum of academic endeavor. In his
new work. Dr. Elliott will investigate those
in the professional area of specialization in
cognate fields, while at the same time permit-
ting variation in accord with individual back-
grounds and aspirations.

"A positive life orientation is crucial in
the.se days of confrontation," Dr. Elliott told
a Call reporter late last night. "We must
try to maximize the entire human role with-
out underestimating the level of life energy
for a dual role commitment."

The resigned dean said that, in his new
work, learning-centered views and center-
viewed learning will be shared with the pro-
fessional sequence stalls m all aspects of
dealing with the uptight student.

Because of Dr. Elliott's resignation, a com-
mittee headed by Dr. Gemmell is consider-
ing doing away with the |K)sition of dean
of student affairs and incorporating this office
with the Student Senate.

ALLAN ELLIOTT

rage 2

Editorially
Speaking

Clarion s Image Can Change
If the Campus Becomes United

What is the Clarion image? This
was a question posed at the discussion
held in Given's lounge last Sunday.

It was decided that no matter what
the image is, it is the students who cre-
ate it. If a student cares about what
is happening on his campus, he wiir
participate and he will support the ac-
tivity, the function, or what ever. If
enough students care about the cam-
pus apathy (if it exists at Clarion), it
would be non-existent and would no
longer be a problem.

Students do care about Clarion.
Eut the problem is that many students
do not care enough to become involved.
They would prefer to sit back and com-
plain rather than find out exactly why
conditions are the way they are. The
opportunities are present; all the stu-
dents have to do is take advantage of
them.

One person cannot change the at-
mosphere of a campus. It takes the
combined efforts of the different or-
ganizations on campus for any change
to be made. The combined powers of
the student body have ait several times
during the year shown what they can
a'^complish. One example of this is
the establishment of the judiciary
board. It is possible to say that with-
out the united effort this change might
not have occurred.

It is difficult today to become

united because of the fashionableness
of being an individual or of "doing
your own thing." Another drawback
is tliat displaying school spirit is con-
sids'ed by the mature college student
as being "high school." But is it so
"high school" that the football team or
the basketball team feel that very few
students are behind them. Or is indi-
viduality limited when one becomes a
part of a group desiring a change?
Hardly. Generally the changes are for
the individual's benefit, but when the
individual doesn't care, who will?

' The self-image of Clarion's stu-
dents is degrading. They criticize them-
selves and the school. And if they
don't like the school, they could al-
ways transfer. Students complain about
how much they hate Clarion, but se-
mester after semester they come back.
If they really hated it, they wouldn't
come back; they would go elsewhere.

The self-image of Clarion can be
changed. By simply taking an interest
in what is going on, can change a per-
son's entire outlook. If a student would
investigate, he could find out a lot of
things Clarion has that other colleges
even universities don't have.

But this change in attitude will
take time and unity on the part of the
students. But isn't a change for the
better worth it?

— S. M. D.

GUEST EDITORIAL

Censorship, Editing Defined;
Guidelines Generally Sensible

What is censorship? What is in-
volved in editing a newspaper?

If answers to these questions can
be offered and discussed with reason-
able calm by various members of the
college community, we may be able to
understand better the difference of
opinion, reported in last week's Call
between the editors of the Call and the
representatives of Clarion's fraternities
and sororities.

In the Encyclopedia Britannica,
the article on censorship describes cen-
sorship as "restriction on ideas prior
to, or persecution following, their pub-
lication." Presumably congratulations
to a winning team can be classified as
an "idea," though some people might
object to the classification. "Idea" can
be used, loosely perhaps, to describe
an item wishing good luck to a fra-
ternity member who changed his hair
style.

It does not seem to me, however,
that the decision to shorten a page of
items submitted by a fraternity or sor-
ority and to make certain stylistic
changes can be properly called censor-
ship. Such decisions and changes are'
standard editorial work; they are both
the right and the responsibility of a
newspaper's editors.

Whether a paper is a college week-
ly or a commercial daily, decisions
about what to print are made by the
reporters and editors (and sometimes,
on regular newspapers, by the publish-
er or owner). Often stories are con-
densed in order to save space. Some-
times, on all kinds of newspapers, a
story may not be printed simply be-
cause it is poorly written. For these
standard newspaper practices, censor-
ship is not the proper term.

The students who write Greek
news should bear in mind that their
writing is not the only writing which
is edited by the staff of the Call. Press
releases by William A. Proudfit, the
college information specialist, are
sometimes shortened because we don't
have room for the whole storv: capital
l'?tters are knocked down to lower case.
Other stories submitted by students
and faculty members are trimmed, re-

vised, and occasionally completely re-
written. It is common practice on all
kinds of newspapers, I believe, to short-
en letters to the editor when necessary
because of lack of space.

The Call makes no claim to print-
ing only well-written stories. The re-
latively inexperienced staff of the Call
writes and prints occasional stories
which cry out for better leads, for
shorter paragraphs, for tighter editing.
On the whole however, the reporters
and editors of the Call are doing a good
job, according to a sizable number of
students and faculty members.

The Greek news coordinator, the
copy editor, the sports editor, the news
editor, and the editor-in-chief — all these
havt done some of the editing of the
wri^ng submitted for "A Peek at
Gr^ks." It seems to me that they
make their decisions about editorial
chajiges in a sensible, responsible man-
ner/ In addition, as they edit Greek
news, they correct the spelling of
nan^s, and they improve punctuation,
sentence structure, and clarity of ex-
pression. Making these improvements
is part of their job, as are the other
kinds of changes mentioned earUer.

This year's editors of the Call ap-
parently do not wish to follow the Call's
policy of former years of printing
Greek news at great length and often
without editing. It would be unwise of
me, as the advisor to the Call staff, to
urge the editors to return to a policy
of former years particularly when the
present policy represents (as it does,
in niv opinion,) better standards of
journalism. But editors and advisors
change. Some other policy toward "A
Peek at Greeks" may be adopted by
the editors of the Call next year or sev-
eral years from now.

If the students who write Greek
news wish to suggest minor changes in
the guidelines published in last week's
paner. they should do so. But the
guidelines are generallv sensible. I
think. Perhans they will lead to more
and better Greek news.

— Richard K. Redfern
Professor of English

THE CALL

Clarion State College, Claron, Pennsylvania

Friday, March 28, 1969

AT THE MOVIES

In Review-'Last Year at Marienbad^

<^iucu ' (5X».

"La.st Year at Maricnbad," as directed
by Alain Rcsnais, will be shown tonight at
7:30 in I'circc Auditorium.

Alain Rcsnais' 1962 motion picture. "Last
Year at Maricnbad," like his earlier "Hiro-
shima, Mou Amour, " is a deep and intricate
movie.

As the movie begins, the camera pans
up and down a classical hallway while an
organ i)lays music reminiscent of a funeral.
The plot is slowly revealed. A woman (Del-
phine Sc'yrig) is visited by a man (Giogio
Alberlazz) who says that they once had an
affair ("perhaps at Maricnbad"). She either
cannot or does not want to remember. Mean-
while, another man (Sacho Pitoeff), who may
be hor husband, watches them as he plays
a mathematical game.

The plot, however, does not follow linear
time. The numerous scenes, which vary
greatly in length, do not follow a sequential
order. Instead, they are jumbled together
like pieces of a puzzie. ai «uiy given moment
we might see the past, the present, or the
future. It is left for the viewer to decide
where each piece must go.

The film also does not establish a conven-
tional point of view. We do not view the
movie through the eyes of a specific charac-
ter, but rather, through each of their eyes
at different times. Sometimes we see what
actually has occurred. While at other times,
we see only what a character would have
liked to have happcnc^d.

The viewer, faced with a barrage of pos-
sibilities, cannot assimilate all that he sees —
he must pick and choose what he believes
is important. The ultimate meaning of the
movie, whether derived from mathematics

or metaphysics, logic or intuition, must come
from the viewer himself.

"Last Year at Maricnbad" is a must for
all serious students of the cinema.

Call Applications;
Submit Them Now

Applications for the major positions on
next year's Call should be submitted between
now and April 20 to the Call adviser, Dr.
Richard K. Redfern, in Becht Hall.

Students interested in one of the major
editorial positions— editor-in-chief, news edi-
tor, copy editor, feature editor, and sports
editor— should write a letter of application
to Dr. Redfern. In the letter the applicant
should sketch his experience in journalism
and should explain why he considers himself
qualified for the job he is applying for.

In addition, the letter should provide per-
sonal information (such as year in college,
major, expected time of student teaching,
and the like) and should list two faculty
members who will serve as character re-
ferences. Applicants who have had stories
printed in the Call or in other newspapers,
should make available a folder or scrapbook
of those stories.

Students interested in the position of adver-
tising manager should also apply by April
20 and should provide similar information.

This year only three positions have sal-
aries: the editor, the news editor, and the
advertising manager. Next year, according
to present plans, all students holding major
jobs will be paid, either from Federal work-
study funds or from the Call's own budget.

Redfern Urges

Letters to the Editor: Less mgid Rules

Hope to Educate

Editor, The Call: . .

In an editorial in the Clarion Call for
March 21, S. M. D. asks if students at
Clarion care about lectures and tecitals and
concludes that they do not. I think thqre
is a serious mistake in that conclusion. There
is certainly a sufficient audience for con-
cert and recitals here, though like the aud-
ience for lectures, it suffers from the surfeit
and ennui caused by an excessive number
of lectures and recitals. A.s the Chairman
of the CXiltural Affairs Committee, I was
searching the calendar for a go^d date lor
another concert this Spring and found that
there was only one which was not within
a few days of another musical event.

That one date, April 14 (as I recall), was
two days away from a lecture. (1 should
point out that one must also consider proxi-
mity to test weeks and so on, and that we
do so.) We do not have as many big events
as many of the other state colleges, but
we do have an inordinate number of small
events, all of which draw upon the same
audience. Now that audience is not the ma-
jority of the students and there is no reason
to suppose or hope that the majority will
attend cultural events.

As Gilbert Seldes pointed out in the Satur-
day Review some years ago, tliere is no
pre-existent audience for anything. Audiences
come into being as a variety of things are
offered to them and as they are trained
to listen to one thing or another. It is clear
enough that American audiences are trained
to listen to what is called popular music
and that there is also a great deal of training
in listening to bands. The nature of the
mass media and the school systems is to
intensify the majority taste by presenting
"what people want." The majority becomes
larger and larger as less and less variety
is heard.

There is no reason to suppose that the
college can turn all of that around by present-
ing concerts and lectures. All we can hope
to do is to start to educate and/or train
an audience for that sort of thing. There
is a sufficient audience right now to make
it entirely worthwhile. The concerts present-
ed by the Cultural Affairs Committee usually
draw an audience of several hundred and
that is a good one, especially considering
that our only good hall, the Chapel, does
not hold many more. On a basis of student
fees per audience member that would justify
double the amount the Cultural Affairs Com-
mittee gets now, or got last year, according
to the calcuktions of Professor Lillstrom.
It would probably double the appropriation
of about everyone else too, but it seems
reaUstic to say that if one multiplies the
audience by the student fe6 and then divides
by two, one has a reasonable figure. Of
course, the audience for the orchestra, which
is sponsored by the Cultural Affairs Com-
mittee, is much larger than for anything
else we sponsor (700 or so).

For the time being there can be little
thought of having a great big audience for
cultural events because we have no place
to have an event which can seat a great
big audience. The gym has the acoustics
of the inside of a bass drum and it would
simply be a dirty trick to bring any good
group into it. When the new auditorium is
finished, we shall see what the acoustics
are like, but there is Uttle prudence in plan-
ning anything for it next year. The high
school auditorium (another gym) has an ac-
oustically dead stage and a very boomy
hall for the audience, all of which makes
for a peculiar effect. The Chapad, unsightly
though it is, has excellent acoustics and
is the only suitable concert hall on campus

(the hall beneath the planetarium is dead
acoustically).

Now, you cannot get much on the stage
of the Chapel— perhaps a chamber orches-
tra, but nothing more. With cultural events
there are two ways to draw a capacity aud-
ience; one is with a large group like a
full orchestra or a ballet troupe or whatever.
Another is with a very big name, and it
has to be a very big name indeed. Nicolai
Gedda is probably the finest tenor in the
world for song recitals; at least one of the
very finest. His fee is $4,000. The fee for
an orchestra or ballet troupe is about as
high, and we do not have $4,000.

Even at $4,000, it is doubtful that most
of the people at the school, (students, faculty,
staff) will have heard of the artist. Most
people have heard of Heifeitz, Segovia, Ca-
sals and Caruso, who is dead. The rest of
them will be soon, for they are all quite
old. The fees for artists of such repute are
as large as those for well-known rock and
roll bands and singers.

I don't think that it would be worthwhile
for Clarion to put out the money required
for big names, at least not for the biggest
names. There are a lot of very good per-
formers who are not well enough known
to command huge fees and that is the best
sort of performer for a school of this size
to get. It is a far better audience exper-
ience to listen to someone you must learn
to judge on your own than to sit and receive
a guaranteed master performance which you
need not judge at all.

The Clarion Call could do a lot more for
these events, by the way, by publicizing
them in advance. Reviews written a'ter the
fact (especially by people who cannot afford
to pan the performance) do little good.

ROGER HORN, Chairman,
Cultural Affairs Committee

Student Disagrees

Editor, The Call:

This letter is a reaction to the collection
of Greek opinions concerning editorial policy
and the Peek at the Greeks column which
was printed in last week's Call.

I won't dwell on my personal opinion of
the column other than to say that as an
independent, I am not overly concerned witli
the vital news that Smiling Lydia received
burnt orange tea roses and piles of (fill
in favorite sorority) love from her sisters.
Or messages of brotherly concern to Pledge
W. Q. on his past weekend's hangover.

But that is beside the point.

I'm writing to disagree with the Greek
representatives who stated that the CHarion
Call is a " ... cut and dry paper" con-
taining stories "... interesting to the facul-
ty and not to the students. " This grates me.

Cannot the .student body actually understand
or find interest in articles about women's
housing rights, food quality, cafeteria prac-
tice, pre- and post Senate election coverage,
doings of the Social Committee, the role
of student's rights, play and movie reviews,
opinion polls, possibilities of courses on pass-
fail basis, and sports news?

The implication is made that the only intel-
lect floating around Clarion belongs to the
faculty. Absurd: The pap>cr faculty -oriented?
The very nature of tlie articles mentioned
contradicts this statement.

The Call has proven itself to be working
on the side of the students on many issues
as well as functioning as a reporter of school
news.

If certain individuals wish to expand or
revise the format of a column, OK. but
don't cast slurs on the paper's content in
the process.

KATHY BYRNE

Questions to Be Debated

Editor, The Call:

How many people should be on our Stu-
dent Senate? Twelve? Twenty-one? Thirty-
six? Who should be our representatives? Day
students? Class officers? Greeks? What
should the requirements be for a student
to be a member of the Student Senate?
These and many other questions are being
debated in Room 233 Peirce Science Center
every Monday at 7:30 p.m.

A group of students interested in obtaining
a better and fairer government for the stu-
dents of Clarion State College meets every
week to try and solve the problems of an
outdated constitution. This group is called
The Clarion Students' Association Consitut-
tional Committee. Many of our problems con-
cern the new constitution, but our greatest
problem seems to be lack of student partici-
pation!

If you are interested in having a voice
in your college government, be there! Don't
just complain! Do something!

Again, the meetings are on Monday nights
at 7:30 in Room 233 Peirce. Go and voice
your opinion or keep your mouth shut! But,
if you don't go and then don't like the results,
lump it ! !

TONY MATTERN,

Chairman, The Qarion Students'

Association Constitutional Committee

DUEL IMAGE: RESIGNATION
AND RESPECT

Picayune people.

Framed letters of protocol;

Mice run along wall.

Blew she o'er the smoothest plane,
With nothing to resist her;
The softest breeze: a hurricane,
For who can see the wind?

— A. R. Grape

Richard K. Redfern, professor of English,
will give a paper at a meeting at St. Bona-
venture, New York, on April 11 and 12.

Dr. Redfern will speak on "Are/Is Every-
body Right? A Pica for Relaxing Traditional
Rules" at a meeting at St. Bonaventure Un-
iversity of the New York-Pennsylvania
branch of the Modem Language Association.
A wide range of topics in language and
literature will be discussed at the two-day
meeting.

In his paper. Dr. Redfern will urge accep-
tance as standard English of sentences such
as ''Everybody put on tHeir coals" (instead
of "his coat") and "Who did you give it
to?" (instead of "Whom"). He believes that
a less censorious, more rational attitude to-
ward some rules of grammar and usage will
lead to better teaching of English.

Among the articles which he has pubUshed
is a review of the Follett-Barzun book, Mo-
dern American Usage.

Michalski Elected
Secretary-Treasurer

Dr. Stanley F. Michalski, Jr., professor
of music and conductor of college band*,
was recently ele^ed secretary-treasurer of
the Pennsylvania ColFegiatc National Band-
master Association during the annual meeting
held at Franklin-Marshall College in Lancas-
ter, Pa.

Dr. Paul Fisher, Millers ville State College,
was elected president and Mr. William Gar-
baro. head of the music department at Wilkes
College, was elected vice president.

The meeting at Franklin Marshall College
was held in conjunction with the 22nd annual
Intercollegiate Band Festival and Concprt,
representing 130 outstanding collegiate musi-
cians from the Commonwealth of Pennsyl-
vania.

MICHALSKI TO ATTEND CLINIC

Dr. Stanley F. Michalski, director of bands
will attend the annual Mid-East Band Clinic
March 29-30 at Duquesnc University, Pitts-
burgh.

The Clarion Coll

CALL Office, Room 1, Uarvey Hall
Clarion State College, Clarion, Penna.

EDITORIAL STAFF

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Carolyn Welesko

NEWS EDITOR Sandy Diesel

FEATURE EDITOR Sherry Lehman

COPY EDITOR Rosemary Slebodnik

CO-SPORTS EDITORS Sue Fair, John Zahoran

GREEK CO-ORDINATOR Nanpy Granberg

BUSINESS STAFF

ADVERTISING MANAGER John Hankey

CIRCULATION MANAGERS Pam Rider, Connie Ireland

REPORTERS AND STAFF MEMBERS

Elizabeth Curley, Ann Rohrbaugh, Ed Wozniak, Gary Daurora,
Larilyn Andre, Dick Mears, Linda Shaffer, John Matviko, Jane
Ohrman, Linda Kovanis, Michelle Sutton.

ADVISOR Richard K. Redfern

■ ru n

PmiSTLfAlU

rgPAPi

Friday, March 28, 1009

THE CALL — Clarion State College, Claron, Pennsylvania

Page 3

Convocation Honors Good Students

Clarion Stale College's second annual hon-
ors convocation was held from 10:30 to 11:45
Tuesday morning in the Waldo S. Tippin
Gymnasium.

The program was held to honor students
who have achieved academic excellence-
seniors for at least seven semesters work,
juniors, five semesters, sophomores, three
semesters, and freshmen, one semester. A
list of those students recognized was pub-
lished in last week's Clarion Call.

The program began with an impressive
faculty processional in which the faculty mar-
ched across the gym balcony and filed into
seats on the gym floor directly behind the
honors students and their parents as directed
by student monitors Leslie Hudak and Pam
Grantham, Tom Paolino, and Tom Somers
escorted the speakers to the platform as
the college concert band under the direction
of Dr. Stanley F. Michalski, Jr., provided
appropriate muuic in the form of "Academic
Processional" by Clifton Williams.

Honor Students Cited

After an invocation by the Rev. Dr. Eldon

K. Somers of the Campus Ministry, the band
presented the concert etudes "Mclancolique"
and "Heroique" both by Alexander Scriabin.
Mr. James D. Moore, dean of academic
affairs, then proceeded to congratulate the
honors students, citing that students were
the reason for the college, faculty, and admin-
istration, and calling the students to further
achievement and a striving for human dig-
nity.

President James Gemmell also offered his
congratulations, and introduced the guest
speaker. Dr. David W. D. Dickson, Provost
and Vice President for Academic Affairs
at Federal City College in Washington, D.C.

After offering a third set of congratula-
tions. Dr. Dickson remarked that students
today appreciate academic achievement as
opposed to earlier days. As a college student
he belonged to a group known officially as
the ten most intellectually curious students,
but which was known around campus as
the ten most "curious" intellectuals.

Open Society Needed

That was his last humorous remark as

he plunged into an analysis of today's society.
The analysis was based on a brief history
on the university which means "the whole"
and was originally meant to build a citizen
of the world, a full man who would u^
rea.son and logical inquiry in all fields. He
summoned the audience to two traditional
ideals: respect for an open cosmopolitan so-
ciety and respect for rule of reason in tliis
society.

The rest of his lecture renewed again and
again his call for an open society in which
passions are subdued and problems discus-
sed calmly and collectively. He said that
lately we are progressing farther from the
angels and closei to tlie beasts.

At Federal City College, the newest urban
experimental land grant college, where Dr.
Dickson is provost and vice president of Aca-
demic Affairs, he faces directly the problems
plaguing our inner cities. In an area 70 per-
cent black, the college has 93 percent black
student body and about a 50 percent black
faculty. There are found the same basic
problems that are found throughout our coun-
try.

Negroes Arc Impatient

Negroes arc impatient and seem unable
and unwilling to talk. While people are either
guilt ridden or overly missionary-minded peo-
ple trying too hard not to be prejudiced.
Academicians are not used to war, pressure,
and protest. The new black power racism,
in which Negroes are now fighting to be
separate from white people, represents a
wish for a closed society.

Dr. Dickson offered three suggestions. First,
colleges should remain open to the city, be
receptive and listen to everyone, and meet
problems head-on with hard reasoning and
thick skin. They should no longer cloister
themselves away from the world. Second,
colleges should meet these new problems
by doing their "own thing"— insisting on open
discussion and debate. And third, colleges
should never "substitute simple answers for
complex problems." Passion should give way
to reason, provincialism to cosmopolitanism,
and a closed society to an open society.

Negro Respects Himself

Dr. Dickson closed by citing two good
results of the black revolution. It is begin-
nuig to make us aware of how many differ-
ent people have contributed to things that
we all hold most dear. Our worid was not
entirely molded by white Europeans. The
second result is that the Negro has come
to respect himself as everyone must respect
himself before he can expect anyone else
to have this respect for him.

Dr. Dickson's address was well received
although it did not seem to apply to Clarion
State as a small rural college. He mentioned
at the beginning of his lecture that everyone
is a world citizen and should be aware and
concerned. This concept served to tie his
speech in with Clarion students a little better.

The program concluded much as it began
with a benediction by the Rev. Somers and
a recessional, "Einzugmarch der Bajarcn"
by John Halvarsen. The convocation was
followed by a luncheon for honor students

PRESIDENT GEMMELL adjusts Dr.
t)avid W. D. Dickson's microphone be-

and invited guests at Chandler Dining Hall. I fore the Honors Convocation, Tuesday.

Miss CSC Competes
Tomorrow for Title

Linda Ziegler, iviiss CSC of 19G9, of Van
will compete Saturday nij^ht at the Brookville
Area High School auditorium for the title
of Miss Northwestern Pennsylvania. Miss Zie-
gler, 20, is a sophomore majoring in elemen-
tary education.

Eight other girls will also by vying to
the title. The contestants and their si>onsors
are:

Diane Neal of Clarion, Alpha Xi Omega;
Linda S. McGahan of Washington, Brook-
ville Bank and Trust Company; Judy Kriner
of Emporium. Emporium Chamber of Com-
merce; Shelley E. Smith of Lewis Run, Han-
ley Company of Sunimcrville; Veronica Ann
Smith of Butler, DuBois Deposit National
Bank; Pamela E. Anderson of Kane. Sene-
ca Highlands Tourist Association, Inc.. of
Kane; Susan Arthurs of Brookville, Brookville
New Car and Truck Dealers and Vicki Diane
Harry of Brockway RD 2, Brockway Area
Chamber of Commerce.

The judges are John A. Althouse, Mrs.
Delores Rieley, Richard Burkhardt, and Gary
Evans.

LINDA ZIEGLER

Radiothon on Sunday

Sigma Alpha Eta, speech and audioiogy
fraternity, is sponsoring a radiothon on
Sunday from 1 until 5 p.m. Students msy
call 226-8600 (WWCli radio station) to
make an announcement or to request a
song. Donation is 25 cents.

Yutzy Suggests
Changes in CSC
Discipline Rules

On Tuesday, March 18, an open meeting
of the student faculty committee studying
procedures for disciplinary actiwi was held.

Faculty members present were Dr. George
Harmon (chairman). Dr. Mary Hardwick,
Dr. Wallace Brewster, Dr. Tracey Buckwal-
ter, and Mr. Emmctt Graybill. Dorothy Law-
ry and William Santee were the student mem-
bers in attendance.

Six other students were present at the
meeting as interested visitors: Lawrence Car-
ter (Intercollegiate Conference on Govern-
ment), Alfred Serff (IGC), Raymond Yutay
(ICG and Student Senator), Tom Paolino
(past president of the student body), Tom
Somers (president of the Student Senate),
and Kenneth Jumper (student).

After the meeting was called to order the
floor was opened for the visitors to make
suggestions as for the manner in which a
judicial structure should function at Clarion.
Mr. Yutzy was tlie first to comment and
offered a number of ideas. They were based
on a student-faculty judiciary with original
and appellate functions.

Cases dealing directly with general college
regulations would be sent straight to thii
board from decisions of referral boards or
interhall councils. These latter living-group
judiciary boards would, as they do now,
function under dormitory constitutions and
make decisions on offenses such as coming
in after hours and breaking other dormitory
rules.

Mr. Yutzy also suggested that there should
be a person in the Dean of Students office
who would be responsible for discipline of
obvious offenses with clear-cut penalties.
Such .H system would prevent the student-
faculty judiciary board from becoming bog-
ged down with minor and obvious offenses.

Next to speak was Mr. Paolino, who had
four basic ideas. First, he suggested that
before the board is activated, advisory com-
mittees should set up guidelines to organize
college regulations, establish definite penal-
ties for each offense, and decide what type
of cases the board would accept. Secondly,
the .severity of an offense would decide
the original level of jurisdiction as was al-
ready indicated when Mr. Yutzy suggested
the board be for original and appellate cases.

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His third idea was that the final board
of appeals consist only of students so that
the responsibility and blame would rest on
the shoulders of fellow students instead of
upon faculty and administration. Finally, Mr.
Paolino said that a stronger Inter-Fraternity
Council Ck)nstitution is now being formulated
which could handle all fraternity disciplinary
matters. This statement was followed by con-
siderable discussion as to whether "all" re-
ferred to "all" offenses by fraternity mem-
bers against any regulation or against "all"
IFC rules.

Mr. Jumper spoke next and recommended
that the referral boards be eliminated be-
cause they tend to give unfair hearings, espe-
cially to unpopular students. Throughout the
meeting this point was elaborated on. It
was suggested that dorm discipline could
be referred to the dean, head resident, or
resident assistants, although this is tlirust-
ing a lot of responsibiUty on resident assis-
tants.

Mr. Jumper also suggested that the student-
faculty board consist of students, faculty,
and one person appointed by the administra-
tion. Mr. Serff believed that lower judiciaries
in the dormitories, fraternities, interhall
councils, and the day student organization
could take on more serious cases than they
do at present.

Mr. Yutzy brought up the point that a
student should be able to bring a citizen's
case to the judiciary board when he feels
that he has been offended by another student
even if the offense is not covered by an
actual college regulation. The meeting ad-
journed at 9:30 after a statement by MV.
Carter that the new judicial system shoiUd
definitely have a system of appeal mechan-
isms.

)

CSC Debaters Win Poster Contest

To Aid Musical

Four Clari(Mi novice debaters won trophies
in competition at the annual State c(Jleges
tournament last Friday and Saturday at Cali-
fornia State (Allege.

Two freshmen, Barry McCauliff and Robert
Banks, won the first-place trophy in switch-
sides competition. The two were undefeated,
compiling a 4-0 record with wins over East
Stroudsburg, Edinboro, Bloomsburg and
Kutztown.

McCauliff also won recognition as top
speaker in the tournament, while Banks took
second place.

Freshmen Alan Carraway and Karla Jant-
sch, brought home another trophy for Clarion,
capturing third place in svritch-sides compet-
ition. They had a 3-1 record, with wins over
Edinboro, Bloom sburg and Kutztown and a
single loss to Lock Havefl.

An Edinboro team which neither Clarion
team had met was awarded second place
on the basis of a 3-0 record and a bye
round.

Miss Jantsch won Clarion's third speaker
award of the day, placing fourth in the
tournament.

CAA Film Set for Monday

At 8:30 Monday in Room 161 Peirce', the
Clarion Archaeological Association will pre-
sent a color fUn>, "The Rivers of Time.'
The film is concerned mainly with the an-
cient civilizations along the Tigris-Euphra-
tes River Valley. The film wiU last about
26 minutes and the public is welcome to
attend the showdng.

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GAIXAGHER DRUGS

Telephone 22S>7100

Clarion, Pa.

The Speech and Theatre Department is
sponsoring a poster contest to promote the
College Theatre musical production, Carai-
val.

Entries must be submitted to the Speech
and Theatre Department secretary in Music
Hall by April 14; winners will be announced
April 15. Three prizes are being offered;
fitst prize is $30, second prize $10, and third
prize $5.

Each poster submitted must have the fol-
lowing pertinent information: Title: Carnival;
Place: Tippin Gymnasium; Date: April 30,
IVfay 1, 2, 3; Time: 8:30 p.m.; With Broadway
star: Frank Coleman.

t TJiic winning poster will be commercially
printed on 10 and one-half inch by 22-inch
boards; although students may submit larger
posters, they must be of the same relative
p'roportions. Three colors may be used, but
those colors should not overlap; the posters
may have two colors on a white background
<;»r two colors on a colored board.

If there. are any questions concerning this
contest, students may contact Dr. Adams
Weiss or Dr. Charles Martin in the Speech
and Theatre Department,

Concert Band Presents •

The Clarion Concert Band, directed by Dr.
Stanley F. Michalski, presented the second
two in a series of 10 concerts to be given
in area high schools March 26 at Clarion
A^rea and Immaculate Conception schools.

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Page 4

THE CALL — Clarion State College, Claron, Pennsylvania

Friday, March 28, 1969

A Peek
at Greeks

TAU KAPPA EPSILON

Many Greeks and non Greeks question the
good of fraternities at CSC to Uie town of
Clarion itself. Tekes are a part of "the
community" and want to be good citizens;
they have an obligation not only to the frater-
nity but also to the community as a whole.
Tau Kappa Epsilon stresses that the Greeks
can work with the community more to bring
about a better relationship between townsmen
and college students, and at the same time
help tiie community where help is needed.
Tau Kappa Epsilon expressed their will to
work for the community last Saturday when
they held their annual Public Service Week-
end.

This year's project was to "Help Keep
America Beautiful." Beginning at 1 p.m.,
the fraters met in the Chapel parking lot
to organize for their afternoon of work. Short-
ly after meeting, the ten carloads of fraters
split up in groups of two or three cars
and took different roads out of Clarion.
Routes 66 and 68 were cleared of litter within
an eight-mile radius of Clarion, and Route
322 going east out of Clarion was also cleaned
for a distance of eight miles. In addition,
a carload of fraters centered on cleaning
certain sections of town.

Also on Saturday, a few of the brothers
organized a basketball team to play the job
corpsmen at Blue Jay Job Corps Camp.
This was one of the many times that such
a game had been organized.

The weekend was highlighted with the tra-
ditional pledge-brother football game on Toby
Hill. The brothers came through at the end,
winning by a score of 28-14.

SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA

Congratulations to Kathy Wanick on her
lavalieriug to Robert Dragovich, Theta Xi.

Congratulations to our sorority basketball
team on defeating the Delta Zetas last Mon-
day.

DELTA LAMBDA TAU

Clarion has many unseen problems, and
also unnoticed workers who try to relieve
them. The Methodist Church is an impubli-
cized site for the fight against cerebral palsy.
Every afternoon from one to five, volunteers
from the Clarion area work to help the
stricken children. The volunteers "pattern"
tlie children for muscle development which
aims toward coordination.

These children range in age from one to
seven years old. This is a free service per-
formed to help relieve the family of the diffi-
culty of "patterning." The sisters of Delta
Lambda Tau are proud to be working along
with such volunteers. Help is always needed
and if anyone is interested, information may
be obtained by calling the Methodist Church.

Five new pledges have been pin-pledged
during open-rush. Congratulations are extend-
ed to Mary Ann Banner, Lyn Phillips, Kathy
Dayton, Sue Griffiths, and Katie Westcott.

Slave Day is here again. Need a "soap-
job" on your car to rid it of Clarion mud?
Shoes polished? Shirts ironed? If you're busy
getting ready for Easter a DLT will be
willing to help for only $1 per hour. Sisters
are available by calling 226-9934.

DELTA ZETA

The 1969 Spring Pledge Class of Delta Zeta
has chosen the following girls to serve as
their officers: Karen Ellis, president; Cheryl
Helterbran, secretary; Cheryl Stanko, trea-
surer; Judy Estep, song leader.

We are all looking forward to our annual
Delta Zeta dinner dance on Saturday, at
Cross Creek Country Club in Titusville. Linda
Rockhill, social chairman, has done a fine
job of planning an enjoyable evening for
everyone.

The Delta Zeta State Cmivention will be
held in Harrisburg on April 12 and 13. Mrs.
Gail Grejda, the chapter advisor, will ac-
company the members of the newly-elected
executive board.

We enthusiastically support the IFC-Pan-
hellenic dance which is scheduled for April
12 and hope that all Greek organizations
will work together to make this cooperative
effort a big success.

DORIAN SHOPPE

540 MAIN STREET
CLARION, PENNA.

Just Arrived

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The Sports; Scene

Baseball Squad Practices Daily; CSC Will Host NAL4
Opens Season April 14 at Home

by JOHN ZAHORAN

Seasoning and experience arc the key goals
for this year's baseball squad. Coach Joe
Knovvles believes that this season is the time
for strengthening the Golden Eagles for a
championship in the near future. However,
he is not downgrading this year's team;
the Golden Eagles have much more depth
and all-around ability than last year's squad.

Coach Knowles has placed much confidence
in his catchers. Kevin O'Donnell, Elwood
Bressler, and Bill Abbott are expected to
give the Golden Eagles strong supixnl from
behind the plate. The experience of the vet-
eran catchers is necessary for the seasoning
of young pitchers like Charles Christ, Mike
Harann, and Joe Filipowski. The hopes for
a championship team depend on the develop-
ment of this young pitching staff.

Perhaps the most soUd component of the

team is the infield. With Tom Wulk on first,
co-captain Dick Grozniak at .second, and Ned
Skrocki, backed up by Paul Jagman, at third,
the Clarion infield should be agile as well
as dependable. The outfield positions are
as of now undecided. Co-captain Fred Wick-
strom and Tom Geedy are almost sure start-
ers. Filling the remaining outfield position
will be Ray Rykaceski or Larry or Garry
Schmader.

Coaches Knowles, Richard Pae, and Stan
Hallman do not consider any of the teams
in the league to be weak. The exceptionally
powerful teams seem to be Indiana, Lock Ha-
ven, Pitt, and Youngstown. However, the
Golden Eagles are known to survive the
strongest competition and come up with a
proud and winning team.

Four Eagle Cagers Mentioned
In Top Conference Scorers List

Four Clarion State cagers — Joe Chalmers, Buddy Martin, Dennis Luce,
and Larry Kubovchick — were among the top fifty scorers in the Pennsylvania
State College Conference in the recently-completed basketball season.

Their rank and individual statistics, which includes only conference games,
are as follows:

G FG PCT FLS PCT R A P TP APPG

Dennis Luce, 28th 8 45 39.5 14 70.0 40 14 24 104 13.0

Buddy Martin, 33rd 9 36 40.0 35 71.4 65 17 27 107 11.9

Larry Kubovchick, 45th .8 24 34.3 33 75.0 58 11 23 81 10.1

Joe Chalmers, 31st 9 37 44.0 39 86.6 27 28 18 113 12.55

Legend for statistics: G — games played; FG — field goals made; PCT — per-
centage of field goals made; FLS — foul shots made; PCT — percentage of foul
shots made; R — rebounds; A — assists; P — personal fouls; TP — total points;
APPG — average points per game.

'71 Swimming Meet

Clarion State's natatorium will be the site
of the National Association of Intercollegiate
Athletics Swimming and Diving Champion-
ships on March 18-19-20. 1971.

The Olympic-size pools in Waldo S. Tippin
Gymnasium was offered by Clarion's swim-
ming coach, Charles Nanz, and Director of
Health, Physical Education and Recreation
Donald Leas to the rules and sites committee
at the NAIA Championships last weekend
at George Williams College, Downers Grove,
Illinois.

Overwhelming approval of coaches from
throughout the nation followed the recommen-
dation of the committee, which assured Cla-
rion's choice over Lewis and Clarke College,
Portland, Oregon, and Hendrix College, Con-
way, Arkansas.

Mr. Nanz, who will inaugurate the Golden
Eagles' first varsity swimming and diving
schedule next fall, will serve as meet direc-
tor of this event, which will bring top swim-
ming teams from all over the United States
to Clarion.

Chalmers is Chosen
For AU-Star Western
Division Cage Team

Joe Chalmers has been elected to the 1968-
69 Pennsylvania Conference Coaches All-Star
Basketball Team, Western Division.

Joe, who was also awarded this honor
last year, tied with Bob Barlett of Slippery
Rock for fifth place witli 16 votes apiece.

Buddy Martin and Larry Kubovchick
placed fourth and fifth in the voting to be
named to the Western Division second team.
Frank Brooks, a transfer student, who was
ineligible to play first semester, received
honorable mention.

Named Association Officer

Dr. Stanley F. Michalski, director of the
Golden Eagles marching and concert bands,
was elected secretary-treasurer of the Col-
legiate Bandmasters Association at the asso-
ciation's annual meeting March 15 at Frank-
lin and Marshall College, Lancaster.

Niebel. Stine Are
In NCAA Mat Meet

Two Clarion wrestlers, Doug Niebel and
Randy Stine, are competing in the NCAA
university-division wrestling championships,
which are being held at Brigham Young
University in Provo, Utah, this weekend.

Doug, conference champion and NAIA fifth-
place winner at 160 pounds, and Randy, third-
place conference runner-up and fifth-place
NAIA winner at 137 pounds, left Wednesday
with Coach Robert Bubb.

Fourteen other Pennsylvania Conference
champions and runners-up, including Ken
Melchior, Lock Haven, who was the NCAA
champion last year at 115 pounds, will also
be competing in the three-day tournament.

SPORTS SCHEDULES

BASEBALL

April 14— Youngstown (DH) Home 1:00

April 19— Geneva (DH) Home 1:00

AprQ 21— Grove aty Away 3:00

April 24— Edinboro (DH) Home 1:00

April 26— Westminster (DH) .... Home 1:00

April 26— Indiana (DH) Away 1:00

May 3— California (DH) Away 1:00

May 6— Alliance (DH) Home 1:00

May &— Lock Haven (DH) Home 1:00

May 10— Slippery Rock (DH) .... Home 1:00

May 12— Gannon (DH) Away 1:00

May 14— Pitt Away 3:00

TRACK

April 12— Geneva Home 1:00

April 19— Mansfield-Indiana Mansfield

April 26— Penn Relays Philadelphia

April 29— Grove City Home 1:00

May 1— Edinboro Away

May a— Cedar Cliff Invitational Away

May 6— Slippery Rock Away

May 9-10— State College Meet .. Millers ville

GOLF

April 16— Edinboro-Indiana-Thiel .... Home

April 19— Youngstown Away

April 22— Califomia-W. Virginia-Indiana

at Indiana

April 23— Slippery Rock Home

AprU 25— Pitt Away

May 1— AUiance-Edinboro at Edinboro

May 6— Geneva Away

May 9— Grove City Home

May 11-12— State College Tournament

at Hershey
May 16— NAIA Tournament Away

The first man to receive the Medal of
Honor was Army Colonel Bernard J. D. Irwin,
for heroism against the Indians in what is
now Arizona. Although he performed the feat
in 1861, he did not receive the Medal until
1894.

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Site of ^71 ISAIA Swimming Tourney

PICTURED ABOVE is Clarion's Natatorium, which will be the site of the
NAIA Diving and Swimming Championships on March 18, 19, 20, in 1971.

Madrigal Singers to Perform Mon.

On Monday, the Clarion State Madrigal
Singers will present their repertoire at 8 p.m.
in the College Chapel. The singers have given
numerous performances during the '68- '69
school year, including a very successful four-
day tour of Pittsburgh and surrounding high
schools. The tour was climaxed by a per-
formance at EHiquesne University.

Under the direction of Milutin Lazich, the
Madrigal Singers have perfected three differ-
ent types of madrigals — Italian, Engli.sh, and
contemporary works. The prttgram on Mon-
day will consist of:
Fauna Conzone (Sing, Sing a Song for Me),

Orazio Vecchi;
Good-day, Dear Heart (Bonjour, mon Coeur),

Orlando di Lasso;
Truly I Must Perish, Claudio Monteverdi;
11 Bell' Humore (Good Humor), Giovanni

Gastoldi;
Bourree (from "The English Suite, No. 2"),

J. S. Bach;
My Bonny Lass, Thomas Morley;
April, is in My Mistress' Face, Thomas Mor-
ley;
Fire, Fire My Heart, Thomas Morley;
All Creatures Now Are Merry Minded, John

Bennet;
The Silver Swan, Orlando Gibbons;
In These Delightful, Pleasant Groves, Henry

Purcell;

Three Madrigals by Martin Mailman:
I. Hark, Hark! tiie Lark
H. Take, Oh Take
HL O Mistress Mine;
Alleluia, Randall Thompson;
Four Slovak Folksongs by Bcia Bartok:
\. Wedding Song from Poniky
H. Song of the Hayharvesters from Hiadel
HI. Dancing Song from Medzibrod
IV. Dancing Song from Poniky.
Because there are twenty-five singers in
all— a large group for madrigal .singing— the
.singers have had to master the art of blend-
ing their voices together. The ultimate object
is that the five voices on each part sound
like only one voice.

Members of the Clarion State Madrigal
Singers are:

First Soprano— Debbie Baird, Kathy Bar-
ron, Nancy Brendlinger, Mary Jane Kirby,
and Pat McClain.

Second Soprano: Paula Douthett, Becky
Drake, Kandi Rodda, Rita Roper, and Kathy
Young.

Altos— Linda Anric, Peggy Black, Carolyn
Bower, Carol Christie, and Candy Skinner.

Tenors— Chris Daniels, Doran Gilhousen,
Dave James, Ray Lichauer, and Geoff Litz.

Bass— Jim Baldwin, Pat Ditty, Rick Hunt-
er, Dave Klindienst, and Phil Ross.

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COLLEGE BOOK STORE

Ollarlon Call

Vol. 40, No. 20

CLARION STATE COLLEGE — CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA

Friday, April 18, 1969

Meet Martha Reeves and The Vandellas

PICTURED ABOVE are Lois and Martha Reeves along
with the third member of the trio, Rosalind. The social
committee is sponsoring this group in concert on Thurs-

day evening as part of this year's Spring Weekend ac-
tivities.

Of f-campus Housing and Extended Hours Martha ReSVeS
For Senior Girls Now Being Promoted;

Change May Occur Before Fall Term

The women leaders of Clarion State College
are currently trying to promote, through Wo-
men's Interhall Council, a change in the hous-
ing policy for women students. The proposed
petition would request that all senior women,
or women over 21 years of age, be per-
mitted to seek their own off-campus hous-
ing. Following approval by a majority of
resident women, the petition would then be
presented to . liie senate and administration
for approval. "It is hoped that the modifi-
cation will go into effect before commitments
are made for fall housing."

The women leaders feel that "the segment
of women students over 21 years of age need
not be forced to abide by the same regulations
as firesihmen women." They would also like
to suggest extended hours on weekends on
an honor basis for those senior women who
are unable to find off-campus apartments.

The students would not be required to state
their whereabouts, they need only designate
they are out of the dorm. Security guards
would make rounds between 3 a.m. and 4
a.m. to permit entrance of those who prefer
entering the dorm at that time rather than
waiting for the re-opening of the dorms at
7 a.m.

Mrs. Eliiel Vairo, assistant dean of stu-
dents, feels that "this is a minimal change
and one we could 'implement.' It just isn'-
practieal to say there should be no hours
at aU." i

At present there is no approved housing
list available for women students to refer
to. Notices have been sent to local newspa-
pers concerning the proposed modification so
interested community homeowners could sug-
gest available housing.

Orchestra Plans
Final Concert

The Clarion State College Symphony Or-
chestra, under the direction of Edward Ron-
cone, will present its final concert of the
season at 8 p.m. on Wednesday in Tippin
Gymnasium. The public is cordially invited
to attend this event. There is no admission
charge.

The program for this concert will feature
three soloists, all of whom are meml)ers of
the music department of the college. David
Mallory, violinist, will perform Vivaldi's
"Spring" from The Four Seasons; Burton
french hornist, will present Mozart's Second
Concerto for French Horn in E flat major;
Bong Hi Kim, pianist, will perform Chopin's
Piano Concerto No. 1 in E flat major. After
the intermission, Beethoven's Symphony No. 3
(Eroica), Ned Rorem's Ideas for Orchestra,
and Wagner's Prelude" to Die Meisters^ger
will be presented.

Watts Speaks Wednesday; Zen
Lecturer is Asked,'Will the Real
You Please Step Forward'

Editor's Note: Wednesday evening Alan
Watts presented a lectiu-e on Zen in the
College Chapel. The review reflects Uie en-
tire mood of the lecture.

By AATIS LILLSTROM

Assistant Professor of Communication

Could anyone in the audience that evening
have noticed that Alan Watts was not on
the stage speaking to gather our laughter,
arouse our suspicion, or divert our day-
dreams back to our labors. Did anyone notice
that the real Alan Watts was not present
on the stage but that he sat towards the
front of the audience and an imposter gave
a superb Zen lecture. Yes, a good Zen lec-
ture would be not to have appeared as he
did and did.

His reastms appeared, his lack of reasons
tippeared, his funny stories that did not make
us laugh, and his unfunny stories that did
make us laugh were there as he would have
written them.

The practice of truth and illusion, speaking
and listening was almost complete in the
dialog he drew around our "insufficiently
conscious" notions of the real world. "Things
are not as they are described"— "stop think-
ing—have internal silence." (but pause to
laugh) (He laughed before and we laughed
after after.)

"Words are all noises" fell and unfell about
above across after against among around
at before behind beside between by down
during except for from into on over through

to towards under up with and within cate-
gories and no cagegories easily.

"You all know who you are— you are not
the John Doe or Mary Smith you pretend
to be." I asked him, "Will the real you
please step forward," and he answered my
question honestly, "I am right out front."

Can there be any question of impersona-
tion.

"You don't end with your skin you have
a responsibility to the external world" Some
live it with a bang (Chesterton) some with
a whimper ("Eliot")

And Vandellas
Will Perform

The social committee is presenting Martha
Reeves and the Vandellas in concert next
Thursday as part of this year's Spring Week-
end. The concert will be held at 8 p.m.
in Tippin Gymnasium. Adrnissicm is free to
Clarion students.

Members of this group include Martha Ree-
ves, Lois Reeves, and Rosalind (her last
name was not available).

The Vandellas were presented a music
plaque by comedian Phil Silvers for tlieir "siz-
zling rock classic," "Heat Wave," which was
then nominated for a Grammy Award as
the best Rhythm and Blues record of the
year. Some of their other hits are "Dancmg
in the Streets," "Quicksand," "My Baby
Loves Me," "Ready for Love," "Jimmy
Mack," "Love Bug Leave My Heart Alone,"
and "Honey Chile." Five best-selling LP's and
12 hit singles since their first audition, the
trio has become one of Motown's perennial
favorites.

Debaters Finish
In Upper 10%

Clarion debaters completed their season ov-
er Easter recess by placing in the upper
10 percent among 168 colleges and univer-
sities entered in the Pi Delta Kappa National
Tournament at Arizona State University,
Tempe, Arizona.

The Clarion team were one of three col-
leges scoring double superiors in the event,
others being North Texas State land Lewis
and Qarke (Oregon). The team, coached by
Dr. Roger Hufford, scored the maximum of
20 sweepstakes points.

Two teams earned superior ratings in the
standard division as juniors Mary Lou Mc-
Cauliff and Betti Ferguson compiled 7-1 re-
cords by defeating the University of Arizona,
Eastern Washington, Idaho State, Wisconsin
State at Eau Claire, Stetson (Florida). Hard-
ing (Arkansas), and Panhandle (Oklahoma).

Sophomore Marilyn Roslanowick and fresh-
man Barry McCtauliff defeated Southern Il-
linois, Macalester, Texas, Geneseo, Morris
Harvey, Ferris State and Evangel. McCauliff,
a novice, won 19 of his last 22 debates and
took top honors in his final three tourneys.

All four Clarion debaters won gold medals
symbolizing the highest level of achievement
in Pi Delta Kappa.

Adding six points in cross examination de-
bate were senior Pat Dobson and junior Kaye
Berkey. They recorded wins over Fresno
State, San Fernando State, Whitman (Wash-
ington), Marietta, and Southwestern (Kan-
sas).

Points in oratory also went to the (Haricm
debaters, with Mary Lou McCauliff and Betti
Ferguson both earning excellent ratings in
this category.

ALAN WATTS

SOCIAL COMMITTEE MOVIE
SCHEDULE FOR CHAPEL. 8 P.M.

(cut out and save)

April 27 "Our Dally Bread"

May 4 "The Interns"

May 18 "Fahrenheit 451"

June 16 "Marriafe Go Round"

June 30 - "Bye Bye Birdfe"

Spring Week PSASG Convention Held Here
Starts Thurs. Last Weekend; 125 Delegates

From State Colleges Attend

By NANCY GRANBERG

It's Spring, and Clarion will be celebrating
its arrival by holding Spring Weekend, Thurs-
day through Saturday. One of the biggest
social events of the term, this year's acti-
vities should prove to be some of the best
ever.

The weekend begins on Thursday evening
when Detroit's Martha Reeves and the Van-
dellas will present a concert in Tippin Gym-
nasium beginning at 8 p.m. This group has
appeared all over the country, and is one
of the great Motown sounds around today.
A few of their biggest hits include "Heat
Wave," "Dancing in the Street," and "Jimmy
Mack."

Friday evening will be highlighted with the
presentation of the musical abilities of the
Greeks. This year's Greek Sing will include
eight frats and seven sororities vying for
the honors won last year by Theta Chi
Fraternity and Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority.
They will present a program consisting of
everything from spirituals to love ballads and
folk to patriotic songs. The evening should
be entertaining as well as exciting — if the
past few years are any indication — and an
event that no one should miss. The competi-
tion will be held in Tippin Gymnasium.

The annual Spnng Formal will be held
Saturday night in Chandler Dining Hall fea-
turing music by the "Supreme Court."

The Greek Olympics, another annual event,
will also be held sometime during this
weekend, tliough the exact date has not been
set as of this writing. Some of the high-
lights of these Olympics are the pyramid
building contest, football games, and some
new activities that are to be added this year.
'One of the new activities will be the College
Bowl, similar to the one seen on television.

AWS Elects
New Officers

The results of the recent election for AWS
officers are as follows: Pat Losik and Jeaooe
O'Hop will share the responsibilities of the
office of president. Pat will assume leader-
ship the fall semester and Jeanne will assume
the responsibilities while Pat is student teach-
ing the spring semester. Bcmnie Siepella Will
act as vice president, first semester, with
Kathy Kinley filling the position second Mm-
ester. Pat Angel was elected recording se-
cretary and Sandy Marsh wUl be treasurer.
The lAWS representative will be Linda Deca-
pua. Katie Wescott was elected correspond-
ing secretary.

The new officers will be installed at the
AWS banquet to be held Tuesday, April 22,
to honor women students who have main-
tained a 3.60 qpa. The guest speaker will
be Dr. Dana Still.

Sigmas Sponsor

The Pennsylvania State Association of Stu-
dent Government's Convention held at Cla-
rion last weekend is now over, but the re-
solutions passed and defeated are written
down and the real work of the convention
is about to begin on the campuses of par-
ticipating colleges. Nearly 125 delegates from
all the state colleges and Indiana, with the
exception of Cheyney, attended the two days
of conferences.

The convention convenes annually and ev-
ery two years is held in the West; thus. Clar-
ion was very proud to accept the challenge
and responsibility of being host for the 1969
PSASG Convention.

The main purpose of PSASG is "to promote
a high degree of cooperation and understand-
ing among the students, faculties, and admin-
istration" of the participating members. Dis-
cussing the problems faced by individual col-
leges with other members of PSASG is an
effective means to arrive at the desired sol-
utions.

Planning for the convention started months
ago when Clarion's Student Senate appointed
a coordinating committee to correspond with
the various colleges and to fix the menus,
lodging, and schedules. Members of the com-
mittee included Tom Paolino, chairman, Ka-
tie Wescott, Ginny Elish, Carol Robinson,
and Pat Losik. Their work was well done
and added much to the overall success of
the convention.

Members of each couege were placed in
one of the six discussion groups while the
president of each college met in the old Sen-
ate room in Becht for a Board of Presi-
dents Meeting. Delegates from Clarion ser-
ved as chairman of the individual groups.
The six discussion groups and Cilarion's chair-
man-delegate were: Student Government re-
lationship with other campus organizations

(AWS, IFC, etc.), Janet Potors; Judicial
Standards Board, Dan Kaiiieri; Legitimate
channels for chani;e, Jan Jolin.ston; Involve-
ment and off-campus living, Mary Lou Mc-
Cauliff; student participation in college po-
licy-making, Kay Vutzy; and .student apathy
—their fault or yours, Leshe Hudak.

Indiana's Presence questioned

Rumors circulated that a motion wa.s going
to be presented at the convention that would
exclude Indiana Uuiver.sity from PSASG. F'ro-
ponents of the measure feel that Indiana
is too large to be in an as.sociatloii of state
colleges. They feel that Indiana's problems
are not the .same as those faced by the
other smaller colleges. One delegate from
California said "Indiana i.s an inconsistency
in terms of size, problems, and relative bene-
fit to PSASG. Defending Indiana's position.
Bracken Burns, President of Indiana's Stu-
ent Senate, said that Indiana is closer to
the state colleges since it is state controlled
and that there was no feasible way for In-
diana to become a member of a university
association or another group. He said that
Indiana does have a tendency to pull away
from state colleges on certain matters. At
the same time. Bums feels that Indiana made
an equal contribution to the convention and
that Indiana is small enough that it was
able to learn as much from the discussions
as the other schools.

Proxy Vote

Shippensburg representatives • left the con-
vention Friday and returned to their campus
to attend to campus business. They voted
on the proposals of the discussion groups
before the general assembly convened on Sat-
urday afternoon; however, their votes count-
ed only for resolutions not amended. Thus,
Shippensburg voted for only three measures.

Frank Coleman Will Appear
As Guest Star of ^Carnival'
Running April 30, May 1-3

Campus Creep

Throughout the week many students have
noticed and participated in Sigma Sigma Sig-
ma 's Campus Creep Contest. A representative
from each of Clarion's fraternities is running
for the title of Campus Creep of 19^.

Each vote is a penny, and of course with
the rivalry between fraternities, many indi-
viduals purchase more than one vote. The
sorority is using the vote money for their
National Service Project— North Carolina Me-
morial Hospital's Robbie Page Memorial
Fund.

The Campus Creep of 1969 wiU be announc-
ed at the dance tomorrow night and be pre-
sented with an engraved plaque. Contestants
for the position are:
Alpha Gamma Phi — Louie Musante
Theta Chi — Doug Shaffer
Theta Xi — Don Knisely
Tau Kappa Epsilon — Gem Ingram
Phi Sigma Epsilon — John Schmader
Sigma Tau Gamma — Rich Eddy
Phi Sigma Kappa — Jim Hubert
Alpha Chi Rho — Cortez Puryear

All the wonderful, exciting people of the
carnival will be appearing at the Tippin
Gymnasium April 30, May 1, 2, and 3 under
the direction of Dr. Mary Hardwick, associate
professor of speech.

Carnival is the story of Lily, a yoimg girl
who has run away from home and is attracted
to the glamorous atmosphere and people of
tflle carnival. There she meets and falls in
love with two wonderfully alive and engaging
puppets, one a walrus, only later to find
it is not the puppets but Paid, the puppet-
master she is in love with.

Starring in the role of Paul is guest star,
Frank Coleman, a young actor from New
^ York. Frank Coleman has just finished a
successful nm in New York as the Italian
peddler Bartolomeo Vanzetti in Sacco-Van-
Eetti, the musical dramatization of the con-
troversial murder case of the '20's. Since his
Broadway debut as Hassan-Ben in Kismet
with Alfred Drake, New York audiences
have applauded him as Count Bellair in
The Beaux' Stratagem, Tom Bouchs in Kurt
Weill's Down in the Valley, and Camillo in
Hie White DevU, the last for the famed
Circle-in-the- Square.

Mr. Coleman has appeared throughout the
country at some of the most famous Summer
Stock theatres including the St. Louis Munici-
pal Opera, where he was seen as Duval in
The New Mo<ni and Captain Orton in Tlie
King and I, with Ann Blyth. Other Sum-
mer Stock and regional theatre assignments
have included such diverse fare as Jack

Absolute in The Rivals, El Gallo in The
Fantasticks, Paul in Barefoot in the Park,
Thomas in The Lady's not for Burning, Nes-
tor in Irma la Douce, Cass in Any Wednesday,
Capt. von Trapp in The Sound of Music,
Aw^legate in Damn Yankees, Arthur in Came-
lot, and many others.

Critics claim he is "one of the finest sing-
ing voices to be heard in years." Mr. Cole-
man will arrive in Clarion on Sunday to be-
gin rehearsal for Carnival. Tickets will be
available starting Monday 11-1 at the din-
ning hall and 1-4 in the chapel.

FRANK COLEMAN

Venango spsEA to Meet Bloodmobile Was Hcrc Tues.;

Gammas Back Annual Project

Next Friday members of the Venango Cam-
pus SPSEA will meet with Dr. Lawreoce
Smite, the SPSEA advisor, and the Clarion
SPSEA officers. Bill Santee, Bill Pore, Jo-
anne Vance, and Sue Riddle.

Dr. Smite will discuss the benefits of belong-
ing to an organization such as the SPSEA.
Bill Santee, president of the Clarkin chapter,
will inform the Venango chapter of state con-
vention activities and main campus activities.
To promote unity, an open invitation has
been extended between the two groups for
all SPSEA programs.

Clarion College Readers are only $1,0M
short of the "England Fund" goal. If you
would still like to contribute, please semi
gifts to: Clarion College Reaiters, Music
HaU.

The bloodmobile from the American Red
Cross in the Johnstown regional area was
set-up for blood donations in the lobby of
Tq)pin Gym on Tuesday from 9:00 to 5:00.
It was sponsored by Alpha Gamma Phi fra-
ternity as one of its annual service projects.

BiU Botti, chairman of the project, said
they expected approximately ninety students
and faculty members to donate Uood. If
the busy first hour was an indication of
the number of donors, the project could de-
finitely be considered a success.

Anyone donating blood could specify it as
a replacement (ht just as an insurance to
cover any needs of their family for \he next
year. At Qarioa, replacements were being

taken for Scott Shirey and Renee Sue Mont-
gomery at Children's Hospital in Pittsburgh,
Clara Louise Riser at the West Penn Hos-
pital in Pittsburgh, and Donna Ganoe at
Presbyterian Hospital also in Pittsburgh.
A Red Cross aide said however, that it
was best for the students to donate for
their family rather than as a replacement,
unless they planned to give more than once
a year.

Because of the success of the bloodmobile
at Clarion, it will be sponsored by the Gam-
mas twice next year, in addition to their
annual projects with the heart fund and the
crippled children's society.

Page 2

THE CALL — Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Friday, April 18, 1969

Editorially
Speaking .

Psychological Unrest is Caused
By Stagnant Education

It iias come to our attention, in a
most direct manner, tliat Clarion State
College is suffering acutely from a
psychological arrest of creativity, bet-
ter described as an overwhelming stag-
nation on the part of the faculty.

The majority of students g e t
enough hours of sleep at night, but
they continue to slide gently to the
tiled classroom floors hour after hour,
lulled by the sleep-inducing drone of
the mental tape-recorders of various
memorable professors. We are not
anemic or expiring from horrendous
cases of iron-poor blood; we are simply
and pathetically bored.

Certainly many self-righteous pro-
fessors will declare their students apa-
thetic and uninterested in any course
involvement other than passing with' a
grade of D or better. But it is more
likely that 3000 yawning students ^m
in a state of shock due to their litter
disbelief that a professor with an MA.
or a Ph.D. can actually repeat the same
lectures year after year, changing only
the order of the matching questions on
his exams or his personal cut system.

Ingenuity in courses, originality in
lectures — these are almost totally ab-
sent from our programs of education.
What more than apathy can be expect-
ed from a student who attends clas-
ses only to avoid a lowered grade for
overcutting while hi^ presence each
hour is noted only by a tiny red check
in the square corresponding to his as-
sifjned seat? How many courses are
there which load students with infan-
tile busy work instead of challenging
and interesting discussions and lec-
tures? t: j:±.

Elementary education majors suf-
fer more than other students from a
monstrous overload of frequently mean-
ingless but time-consuming "education"
courses. Elementary niajors must ful-
fill a total of an incredible 113 required
credit hours before graduation. With
roniiircments like these, there is so lit-
tle time left for electives in areas of

GUEST EDITORIAL

specialization that elementary educa-
ton graduates are probably -better
equipped to teach how to teach than
anything else.

The problem is very difficult to
resolve. We are not suggesting a to-
tal revolution involving the mass
slaughter of all professors (especially
since some of them seem to be among
the dear departed already), but would
it be asking such a great deal for the
Clarion faculty and administration to
look within themselves for an answer
to the question of apathy?

Admittedly, many students are in
college only to obtain a legal document
stating that they are legally capable
of teaching. But there are students
among the living who find, or want to
find, a challenge in college life. They
want to be involved and are depressed
and disillusioned when they realize
that there is little to involve them per-
sonally outside of extracurricular ac-
tivities.

We would suggest a campus-wide
evaluation of each student's professors
and the value of their courses he teach-
es, based on each student's personal
feelings. The general overall results
could be considered valid. Surely a
few professors and administrators
would be mortified to discover how
they stand with their students; hope-
fully a few would also be pleased (we
admit not all our staff is mentally con-
stipated). At any rate, the evaluations
would serve the purpose of allowing
dissatisfied students to air anonymous
gripes. We feel that such an evalua-
tion would open the sleepy eyes of even
the most dormant educators, if only
long enough for them to be shocked
for a moment before they again drift
into suspended animation. Natui'ally
we hope that the reaction would be
strong enough so that such professors
would awaken with a renewed sense of
duty to their students, and would re-
model their courses accordingly.

— S. E. L.

Complaining No Solution; Changes
Can Only be Made by Working

This editorial is a call to duty to all
Clarion State College students to get
moving to bigger and better things for
our campus.

Complaining is no solution. It
will get you nothing. You can com-
plain if you want, but no one will listen
to you unless it is another person in
the same rut as yourself. There are
ways things can be done or policies
changed at Clarion and it is up to each
person on this campus to get out and
do something. What you have, you get
by working; no one will give you any-
thing.

We have found that women's hours
could be changed, why not regulations
on on-campus parking? Women's resi-
dence halls have open houses; why not
men's?

There are various committees set
up by the Student Senate and the Fac-
ulty Senate. These are the most ef-
fective ways of student participation.
The members of these committees must
be encouraged by their peers, be it
students or faculty, to work for pro-
gressive changes.

Student Senate should not be an
oligarchy that dictates what happens
on this campus, nor does it want to be.
The other 2800 students should be con-
cerned enough to work through the
"legitimate channels for change" to
accomplish the necessary adjustments
in our system. But it is the duty of
the senators and other campus leaders
to get out and stimulate the majority.
It is the responsibility of every officer
of every organization of this campus to
ask the members of his group to work
for a better Clarion State College.

Wc have heard all too much about
the anathy on college campuses. Stu-
dent leaders have accepted the duty of
fighting apathy bnt the obligation

should rest with the individual. Each
president, secretary, and other officers
should get out and reach each person
that he can. He should build enthusi-
asm about our campus and push pro-
grams to better it.

Every social and service organiza-
tion should have many constructive pro-
grams throughout the year. The Gam-
mas support the Bloodmobile and Child-
ren's Hospital. The Alpha Sigma Taus
sponsor record hops nearly every week.
Clarion's choir and band provide vari-
ous concerts throughout the year. This
list does not stop here. Neither should
it stop where it is now.

After the leaders have talked un-
til they are hoarse to their fellow mem-
bers to work for the betterment of our
' campus, and after the students have
pleaded on bruised knees to their pro-
fessors and administrators for changes
in the cut system or the grading sys-
tem or rules about housing, on and off
campus, if there is still no change,
these people should still not be dis-
couraged. Not every change can be
made easily.

At other schools, rallies, both con-
structive and destructive, have changed
minds. I hope that the people at Clar-
ion exhaust every possible rational
means of initiating constructive change
with their peers and superiors before
resorting to disruptive methods in ord-
er to obtain change. Rallies and dem-
onstrations can also be constructive if
used as a peaceful means of expressing
diversive views on various issues.

But Clarion State students should
not talk of demonstrations, yet. We
must join together, determine our
goals, sneak out for what we want, and
reach those people who will fulfill our
needs and compromise our wants.

— Leslie Hudak, Student Senator

Letters to The Editor

Sincere Thanks Extended

To the Editor:

I would like to express my sincere thanks
to the entire student body for being such
great hosts to the delegates of the Pennsyl-
vania Association of Student Governments
Conference which was held last weekend. I
received numerous comments from the dele-
gates on how friendly the students at Clarion
State were.

I would also like to express sincere thanks
to Mr. Earl Zerfoss and the staff of Chandler
Dining Hall on doing such an excellent job
on both banquets, a job that every student
of Clarion can be proud of. The delegates
loved the food and dining hall here at Clar-
ion. Finally I would like to thank Dean Moore
and Dr. Elliott and especially Dean Still on
doing an excellent job of speaking at the
conference.

Once again, thank you for helping make
the conference a total success.
TOM PAOLlNO,
Chairman, Planning Committee

Graduate Defends Policy

To the Editor:

As a 1967 graduate of Clarion and advisor
of the Kiskizette, school newspaper of Kiski
Area High School, I have been able to keep
up to date with campus happenings through
our exchange program with the Call.

The recent charge of Greek organizations
that the Call is anti-Greek is the most unin-
telligent accusation I have evtr heard.

I am also employed as an editorial writer
on a large suburb.in newspaper and can
fully appreciate what journalistic standards
the Call is trying to achieve.

"A Peek at the Greeks" usea lo contain
unfounded rumors, private jokes and many
other bits and pieces of questioned validity.
While I'll admit some of th>ese were humor-
ous at times, why degrade the quality of the
entire newspaper for one article.

Our high school paper "used" to contain
such nonsense until rated by Quill & Scroll,
newspaper critical service for high schools,
which said: "Such features are really below
high school level of taste, maturity and per-
formance." If it is below high school matur-
ity, I can't understand why college students
are so concerned. .

Hats off to the Call editors for sticking to
their editorial guns. Next time you have
problems, hand the Greek committee an As-
sociated Press Style Book and let them swal-
low that!

SALLIE E. NOLF, Oass of 19C7

Commuters Have Problems

To the Editor:

The administration treats the commuting
students as second-class students. Commuters
are graciously tolerated by the "authorities"
of Clarion State College. Likewise the com-
muters have been cooperative with the re-
quests of the administration.

As a commuter and as a senior I feel
qualified to speak about the problems that a
commuting student has had in the past four
years on Clarion campus. Clarion students
may be unaware of the fact that the com-
muting students have an organization called
the Day Students' Association:

As an ex-vice president of this organization
I have discovered the many pitfalls, tons of
red tape, and rulings that the administration
has handed down to the students. Most stu-
dents will accept a logical ruling when it is
presented in a fair and reasonable manner.
Perhaps there are no logical explanations.

The renovated Student Union is indeed

marvelous. No one questions the long overdue
improvements.

As a commuter I question only the false
promises made by Dr. John Nanovsky. When
the day students were forced out of Davis
Hall, Dr. Nanovsky promised that we would
be given a new lounge, especially for day
students, in the new Student Union. It would
be as nice as, if not better, than the old day
room. Also it would include lockers which
had been requested by the day students for
several years.

, Day Room Is Smaller

We have our new day room. It is one-fourth
the size of the old one with six tables and
two dozen chairs that we are not allowed to
arrange. Our couches and end tables have
disappeared. We are blessed with five noisy
radiators and no means of regulating heat
output. We have no lockers. We have been
informed that if we want lockers we will
have to petition for them. It took only four
years for the administration to tell us about
this tofshnicality. Ah! Sweet progress!

Commuters have enough problems with
parking without having imaginary problems
forced upon us by the administration. For
years I have heard the statement that "the
commuting students are isolating themselves
on campus." I recall many meetings I at-
tended as a freshman which were held by
Dr. Elliott, dean of students, in an attempt
to unite the various factions on campus.

Neither commuting nor non-commuting .stu-
dents were aware of the existence of these
factions until Dean Elliott pointed them out
to us. One can only wish that those in high
places would not look for problems that do
not exist but rather look for solutions to the
real problems that our growing campus faces.

I imagine that in the near future I will hear
that Dean Elliott has united the commuters
with the rest of the student body. My only
remark will be, "It is not difficult to create
unity where unity has always existed."

Commuters arc no longer arguing because
they are busy going about their business get-
ting an education. We take part in campus
activities and if we carry our lunch in a
brown bag we do not mind the nickname one
dean once used to describe us. There are
worse things one could be called than
"Brown-baggers." It is almost a badge of
distinction. After all, the Jews wore a yellow
star.

And Even JSotv . . .

Yet even now we are not to be left in peace.
Dean Elliott's disciple, Dr. Nanovsky, is in
charge of the Student Union. The day stu-
dents have been banished to the furthest cor-
ner of his kingdom. Our lounge is what used
to be the boys' locker room.

Dr. Nanovsky's daily threats and abolish-
ments no longer bother us. He can make his
little speeches on cooperation and his lec-
tures on proper conduct but no one is listen-
ing. We have had our fill of the administra-
tion's conduct and their type of cooperation.
Threats of taking our day room away do not
alarm us because we do not have much to
lose.

Rave on. Dr. Nanovsky! Soon you will have
no one to listen to you and you will be forced
to walk slowly back upstairs to your office
and do some real work. The fun of haras-
sing students will be over. In the meantime,
I will refrain from rattling my packed lunch
too louhly, I will return my coffee cup to the
"hub," I will talk to my friends Mily in a
whisper, I will tolerate your power speeches
if they make you feel better, but if you do
iM>t mind I would just as soon control my
own breathing. Good Day, Big Brottier!

CARLA FULLER

MRS, BAYS RAISES QUESTIONS

Arc Students Tired From Sliidyiiig? ^ 1
Arc Too Many Going to College? ^

two major tests fall on the same date,
they work furiously trying to catch up.
In the process they get behind in the
other subjects on which they were not
being tested, and so the whole vicious
circle begins again.

Too many outside activities is still
another factor in student fatigue. Some
hold jobs, working many hours from
necessity to pay their way through col-
lege. I admire them, but how unwise
they are to attempt to carry a full aca-
demic load! Often for these students
all their courses become nightmares.
Or, I find good students, not otherwise
employ,Kl, carrying a load of twenty-
one hours. It is, in my opinion, too
much and the college should make
every effort to regulate more strictly
the loads a student can take, for he
himself rarely does this voluntarily.

The most serious of all the factors
in the fatigue syndrome among stu-
dents seems to me to be that too many
are going to college who have neither
the aptitude nor the desire for study.
These students are not to be criticized
really, for they are the victims of a
fundamental misunderstanding on the
part of the educational Establishment:
that everyone or nearly everyone,
should go to college.

Many students now in college need
a different type of education, one that
is less verbal, less abstract — a vocation-
al education. Naturally, students who
are being pressured into doing that
which they have neither the aptitude
nor the desire feel fatigued from it.
They fail to see its relevance; and how
right they are, for their needs are dif-
ferent.

Friday, April 18, 1969

THE CALL — Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Pigt 3

March Mitchell Wins Award
For Best Bill in Harrisburg

A Peek At Greeks

Editor's Note: In the March 14th
issue of the Call, the editor wrote an
editorial about an essay in This Week
magazine by Bergen Evans, professor
of English at Northwestern University.
In his essay. Professor Evans charged
that "students are grossly overworked
at tasks that are meaningless and ir-
relevant to them, that a student's cours-
es demand too much time in reading
and other preparation."

Tn response to an invitation from
the Call, Dr. Gwendolyn Bays com-
ments on some of the issues touched
upon by Professor Evans.
* * *

For some time now I have been
noticing fatigue among college stu-
dents, and the increasing cases of mon-
onucleosis and stomach ulcers among
them. Obviously it is not possible for
a student to see relevance in any of
his courses when he is almost totally
exhausted. I do not believe, however,
as Dr. Evans indicates in his article,
that this fatigue comes from so many
hours of study.

I would say, and I have checked
this with students, that it is the very
exceptional student indeed who spends
two hours of preparation outside of
class for every hour in class. It is my
contention that Dr. Evans has conclud-
ed, from the fact that students are ex-
hausted, that they are so from too much
study, relevant or irrelevant.

Investigated Students' Fatigue

Last year I set out to investigate
for my own satisfaction why students
are so tired. They wrote me essays on
the subject in French (short ones, in
order not to tire them more). I then
talked to a number of the more fatigued
ones, and I can still hear the story of
one of the more typical cases. She con-
fessed that she really never got to bed
before 3 or 4 a.m., but that she was by
no means studying all this time.

It seems that she spent her hours
before check-in time dating and then
began studying around midnight or 1
am. Having an eight o'clock class
meant that she never really got enough
sleep. She was, however, alert enough
at 8 a.m.; but by 4 p.m., when she had
her class with me, she was in shambles
from sheer exhaustion. I finally told
her that she would either have to
change her habits and get some sleep
or give up the afternoon class alto-
gether. Happily, she decided to do the
former, but I am not always so success-
ful in my persuasions.

The question of why students per-
sist in keeping hours which are pre-
judicial to their health and well-being
merits careful examination by all of us.
With many freshmen, sitting up late is
a status symbol and source of personal
pride. This suggests that it has as its
basis a revolt against parents who made
them go to bed at home earlier than
they wanted, that they have chosen
this means of establishing their own in-
dividualities. Perhaps we of the facul-
ty could show them more constructive
means of developing their individuality.
When a student tells a faculty member
how late he sat up studying for the test,
the most relevant reply is: "Yes, but
when did you begin?"

Work Piles Up

A second major factor in student
fatigue is that students often let their
work pile up for two or three weeks.
Many absolutely will not study unless
they are going to have a test. Then,
when they have the misfortune to have

Vocational Fducation Snubbed

But this is the one fact of life
which the educational Establishment
will not admit. Instead, more pres-
sures are being brought to bear upon
colleges to lower admission standards
so that we can turn out an even greater
number of misfits. Why do we look
so snobbishly upon a vocational educa-
tion? Isn't it because we have erron-
eously equated verbal or mathematical
ability with intelligence itself, and no
one wants to admit that he is not of
equal intelligence with his neighbor?

Surely we must have learned by
this time that intelligence takes many
forms: there is the mechanical intel-
ligence of a Thomas Edison, the social
intelligence of an Eisenhower, there is
musical intelligence, artistic intelli-
gence, the intelligence of a craftsman,
etc. Look at the effects upon society
of our sending so many to college. It
is becoming increasingly difficult to
find a good mechanic, plumber, gar-
dener or others in perfectly worthy
and respectable vocations. Surely it is
more snobbish to look down upon these
vocations and to pressure into college
students who do not belong there, than
to admit human differences honestly
and to try to give to each human be-
ing the type of education from which
he can benefit the most.

Not everyone wants to go or should
go to college, and many of those now
in college would admit this if they
were not under pressures of many
sorts to remain. Why can't we set
Johnny free — to go or not to go to col-
lege, the alternatives being a good vo-
cational school or on-the-job training
in business or industry?

— Gwendolyn M. Bays
Professor of French

The Clarion Coll

CALL Office, Room 1, Uarvey Hall
Clarion State College, Clarion, Penna.

EDITORIAL STAFF

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Carolyn Welesko

NEWS EDITOR Sandy Diesel

FEATURE EDITOR Sherry Lehman

COPY EDITOR Rosemary Slebodnik

CO-SPORTS EDITORS Sue Fair, John Zahortan

GREEK COORDINATOR Nancy Granberg

BUSINESS STAFF

ADVERTISING MANAGER John Hankey

CIRCULATION MANAGERS Pam Rider, Connie Ireland

REPORTERS AND STAFF WEMBERS

Elizabeth Curlev, Ann Rohrbaugh, Ed Wozniak, Gary Daurora,
Larilyn Andre, Dick Mears, Linda Shaffer, John Matviko, Jane
Ohrman, Linda Kovanis, Michelle Sutton.

ADVISOR - Richard K. Redfern

Marcia Mitchell, an Economics major, re-
ceived the "Best Bill Award" at the 23rd
Intercollegiate Conference on Government
March 27-28-29 in Harrisburg.

Her bill entitled "to establish a permanent
state public school salary board" brought
her a plaque Saturday in the final session
of the three-day model state legislature meet-
ing held at the Penn-Harris Hotel and the
Education Forum. Some 500 .students from
78 Pennsylvania colleges and universities
competed in the exercise.

Miss Mitchell, one of a delegati<»i of 23
students from Clarion State interested in gov-
ernment, proposed a bill authorizing a five-
member board to "investigate working condi-
tions and salaries of teachers as compared
with those in other states, and to propose
minimum starting salaries and working con-
ditions."

Her proposed legislation recommended a
board consisting of two members appointed
by the governor to represent the public. Two
additional members would be named by the
teachers through the Pennsylvania State Edu-
cation Association (PSEA) and the American
Federation of Teachers (AFT). The fifth
member would be an economic advisor also
oppointed by the governor.

Under the mock legislative plan, the board
would arrive at alternate proposals which
would be submitted for referendum of full-
time teachers. Teachers would then deter-
mine a plan to be effective for the follow-
ing school year, with the procedure to be
repeated every two yeari.

In conclusion. Miss Mi'.chell proposed that
a teacher who strikes would be penalized
one and one-half days'pay for each ^ day he
strikes.

Some 500 delegates, each one to have sub-

MAki lA MITCHELL

mitted a bill, attended the model legislative
exercise starting at noon Thursday, March
27, with registration and ending with a meet-
ing of the Executive Committee at noon Sat-
urday, March 29.

Miss Mitchell was chairman of the Depart-
ment of Labor and Industry committee for
the conclave.

Pan-Hel Council Madrigal Concert

Elects Officers

On Wednesday an installation banquet was
held in Chandler Dining Hall for all sorority
women and their advisors. The new officers
are: President, Cathy Wildnauer; vice pre-
sident, Shawn Williams; secretary, Diane
Wilson; treasurer, Lorrie David; social chair-
man, Ellen Blough.

Panhellenic Council is enthusiastically mak-
ing plans with I.F.C. for the upcoming Spring
Weekend. New additions to the Greek acti-
vities include: The College Bowl, similar to
the one viewed on television, and Several
unique games. The Council extends an invi-
tation to the students and faculty to attend
the College Bowl, the Martha and the Vandel-
las concert, Greek Sing, Greek Olympics,
and the Spring Formal. Look for signs on
campus for times and plaees.

AWS Members
Attend Convention

During Easter vaication, Lejslie Hudak,
president of the Association of Women Stu-
dents, and Pat Losik, president-elect, attended
the 1969 Convention of the Intercollegiate
Association of Women Students at the Uni-
versity of Alabama in Tuscaloosa. The theme
of the convention was "Confrontation (a re-
cognition of the realities of our society) . . .
Contemplation (study and consideration of
issues) . . . Commitment (a determination
to resolve the problems of the human com-
munity)."

The delegates were confronted with the
problems of institutional racism, the Selective
Service System, and other pressing problems
found on college campuses today. Among the
proposed resolutions passed by the convention
were the following ideas: 1. "I AWS recog-
nizes that institutional racism exists on col-
lege campuses" and it was resolved that
each local AWS closely examine its campus
attitudes and become actively involved in
eliminating camnus recism.

Also, 2. All AWS organizations should as-
sume leadership in presenting "political, soc-
ial, moral, cultural, and educational issues" in
order to meet the constant changes in these
areas. 3. lAWS should study state and federal
laws concerning the use and possession of
marijuana and "actively work toward the
reduction of penalties." 4. A motion was
passed to support the curriculum reforms de-
signed to promote the principles of academic
institutions. 5. lAWS decided to advocate
"a more equitable Selective Service," endor-
sing such programs as a lottery volunteer
army or a National Service organization. Co-
pies of this proposal were sent to the Presi-
dent, Secretary of Defense, and the Direc-
tor of Selective Service.

Dean Ethel Vairo claims that when Leslie
and Pat returned from the convention, "they
were really fired up about racism" and they
are investigating Clarion racial policy to de-
termine whether or not it lives up to the
ideals of the convention.

Dean Vairo explained that these conven-
tions are held biannually and in the inter-
vening years regional conventions are held.
She stated, "I feel that these conventions
are helpful and I feel they have contributed
greatly to the women leadership on campus."

P.O. PROFESSIONALS

Postmastef General Winton M. Blount has
reported from 10 to 30 professional managers
would soon be assigned to run local post
offices for six months beginning April 1. He
said these outstanding young men will be
amoQg our postal executives of tbe futare.

Is ' Success fuV

By DAVID MALLORY

Assistant Professor of Music

The concert presented Monday, March 31,
by the Madrigal Singers, under the able direc-
tion of Milutin Lazich, was a very successful
event. This group has appeared on the CSC
campus numerous times and toured Pitts-
burgh last semester under the direction of
its permanent conductor, William McDonald.

The evening's program was divided into
three groups of compositions. Most of the
works of the first group were Italian madri-
gals of the 16th century, evoking moods rang-
ing from melancholy to good cheer. The qual-
ity of execution by the performers showed
accomplishment in precision and the develop-
ment of a keen sense of pitch, especially
in Montiverdi's "Truly I Must Perish," where
the control of chromatic harmonies and poly-
phonic lines is most challenging.

The first part of the program ended with
the jocose rendering of Bach's English Suite
No. 2 (originally for harpsichord) in the man-
ner of the Swingle Singers with such non-
sense syllables as "dooby-dooby-doo."

This light-hearted vein was continued af-
ter a brief intermission, where the perform-
ers conveyed a spirit of 16th century England
with madrigals by such composers as Mor-
ley, Bennett, and Purccll.

These were followed by a number of con-
temporary works, one of which was Bartok's
Four Slovak Folksongs, a challenge to any
vocal ensemble with its 20th century har-
monies and rhythms.

Throughout the evening and the final work.
Alleluia by Randall Thompson, which was
dedicated to the memory of former President
Dwight D. Eisenhower, the diction and tone
quality was to be commended.

Albright Speaks
Tq Fraternity

Kappa Delta Pi's program for this semes-
ter has included sponsorship of Harold B.
Albright of the Venango County Area Voca-
tional Technical School, who spoke to the
members of the fraternity and invited faculty
members on April 10. Mr. Albright discussed
the purpose and operation of the Vocational
Technical School, stressing its importance to
those students who are not inclined to at-
tending college.

The Kadelpians are presently preparing for
their spring initiation of 33 new pledges:
Carol Berzonsky, Judith Bishop, Peggy Brit-
ton, June Bruner, Marie DeGraw, Sheila Don-
aldson, Sharon Hall, Roberta Hannold, Linda
Harriger, Suzanne Heinricher, Margaret Hoo-
ver, Beverly Jones, Dolores King, Ruth Ko-
vac, Dorothy Lawry, and Jacqueline Lewis;

Also Rose Ligashesky, Joanne Long, Trina
Lcrah, Patricia Losik, Margaret McHenry,
Phyllis Marshall, Bonnie Nicely, Mary Lou
Nowacki, Mary Ott, Linda Piper, Christine
Romanus, Janice Scheick, Ahdrea Stark,
Ruth Swallow, Norma Wagner, Sally Weeter,
and Rosalie Wiater.

Any junior or senior in education with a
quality point average of 3.2 or over, who
wishes to join Kappa Delta Pi but has not
been contacted should see Dixie DeLong or
Dr. Baptist.

DELTA ZETA

The sisters of Delta Zeta wholeheartedly
cooperated with Uie Pan Hellenic Council on
Wednesday by wearing their colors and by
attending the dinner in the cafeteria followed
by the installation of the 1960-70 Pan-Hel
officers. The dinner, open to all sorority wo-
men, was the first of its kind, and we are
all grateful for the chance to get togetber
with our Greek sisters. I^fs hope thislwiU
become an annual event. /

Our executive board returned from, the
state convention at the Holiday West in Har-
risburg with many new ideas concerning
rush, philanthropy projects and pledging pro-
cedures.

Lyn Klimkos will attend Rush Workshop
at Indiana University of Pennsylvania on Sun-
day, April 20. The Pan-Hel Council of lUP
is sponsoring the program.

Watch for the new DZ spring jackets
around campus.

SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA

The Tri Sigmas sponsored the "Campus
Creep" contest on Monday. Votes consisted
of one for each cent contributed in the cafe-
aeria lobby. The money will go to help the
Robbie Page Memorial Hospital, supported
by the Tri Sigmas throughout the nation.

A correction in our last article submitted to
the Clarion Call. The sorority basketball
team, "Sigma Sinkers," defeated the "Becht
Bombers" in.stead of the Delts.

SIGMA TAU GAMMA

Congratulations to Brother Doug Niebcl
who became the first Clarion State wrestler
to place sixth in the N.C.A.A. Wrestling Tour-
nament. Doug, a Penn State college cham-
pion this year, was one of two Pennsylvania
State College wrestlers who placed in the
N.C.A.A. this past weekend.

While Doug was wrestling in Utah, the
intraimural team upheld his winning trend
by finishing first in the intramural tourna-
ment.

First places went to Art Tragcsser, Mike
Traficante and Jim Manuel. Second places
went to Wayne Keolsch, Jim Ryland, Regis
Naggy, Mark Hogrefe, and Larry Morris.
Cheerleader for the team was Bob (Ho Chi)
Lang.

BETA XI OMEGA

The officers for the spring pledge class
have been elected: Jan Johnson, president,
Darlene Weaver, secretary, and Pat McCJlain,
treasurer. Other pledges include Jill Lowe,
Shirley Douglas and Linda Miller.

All this Week big sis' are giving gifts to
tl^eir Utile sis' and this ^ill culminate in
a big sis little sis party given by the sis-
ters Moadray evening.

ALPHA SIGMA TAU

At a recent meeting, the sisters of Alpha
Sigma Tau elected officers for the coming
year. They are: President, Barbara Day;
vice presic^ent, Becky Dixon; treasurer, Sally
Formosa; corresponding secretary, Judy
Thompson; recording secretary. Donna Lalli;
chaplain. Rose Gatesman; editor, Nancy
Granberg; historian, Janet Peters; housing
chairman, Debbie Rago. Good luck to these
girls in the coming year!

A few weeks ago, a cultural program was
planned by our cultural chairman, Becky Dix-
on. The event which was held in Peirce Li-
brary consisted of a short talk given by
Dr. Morrison of the psychology department
and one given by Mr. Nachtwey of the coun-
seling center, followed by a discussion period.
The topic for the program was the personality
problems of the 'college coed, especially on
the Clarion campus. Many thanks to Becky
for a very interesting and worthwhile pro-
gram.

ZETA TAU ALPHA

Congratulations and good luck to our newly-
inj-talled officers: President, Rose Ann Dry-
er; vice president and pledgemaster, Pat Pet-
ruska; secretary, Susie Scott; treasurer, Ca-
thie Condon; ritual, Lyn Ziegler; historian,
Michol Sam; and membership chairman, Re-
nec Bourg.

Also congratulations to our new committee
chairmen: Activities, Ruth Hodson; social,
Linda Laudermilcli ; service, Kerry McCall;
scholarship, Carmella Fucello; standards,
Mary Joyce Kapp; corresponding, Jan Steis
and song leader, Bobbie Egidi.

The Zetas are happy to announce the new
members of our spring pledge class of 1969:
Paula Esco, Linda Blair, and Jan Ruper.

The sisters would also like to extend our
congratulations to Hope Henry on her out-
standing scholastic achievement. Hope is stu-
dent teaching and will graduate Summa Cum
Laude in May.

On Wednesday, March 26, the sisters of
Zeta Tau Alpha held a mixer with the bro-
thers of Theta Xi. We hope the brothers
had as good a time as we did.

Before Easter vacation the sisters made
Easter baskets for the children of Headstart.
It didn't take much time but we hope that
it made their Easter a more happy one.

IN PEIRCE SCIENCE CENTER

PACCT Will Hold 18th Annual *P«
Convention Here Next Friday, Saturday

Audience Listens to 'Highly
Enjoyable Program^ of Music

By ROBERT VAN METER

Professor of Music

An enthusiastic audience listened to a high-
ly enjoyable program of chamber music on
Wednesday evening, April &, at the College
Chapel. The program, expertly performed by
Burton Hardin, horn, Janet Berberian, mezzo-
soprano, and Annette Roussel-Pesche, piano,
presented music by the classicist Joseph Hay-
dn, the romanticist Franz Schubert, and the
contemporary composer Bemhard Heiden.

Not the least of the evening's many points
of interest was the excellent opportunity af-
forded the listeners to observe and compare
the treatment of the horn's expressive capa-
bilities by each of the three composers.

The Concerto No. 2 in D Major for Horn
and Orchestra, by Joseph Haydn was char-
acteristic of this composer's classic style,
combining a direct approach to melody with
firm rhythmic organization and clear, clas-
sic form. Writing for the waldhom, an instru-
ment without valves or pistons which de-
pended entirely on the natural overtone ser-
ies for its range of notes, Haydn demonstra-
ted keen awareness and command of this
instrument's potential in terms of range and
melodic design.

While exploiting fully the natural proclivity
of the waldhom for typical horn-calls using
the lower harmonics, Haydu also used expres-
sive melodies shaped in long, singing phrases.
Mr. Hardin projected vvith musical sensitivity
and technical brilliance this strong and af-
firmative music, with its characteristic Hay-
dn optimism and verve.

The highlihgt of the evening's performance
was the rarely jjerformed Auf dem Strom
by Franz Schubert, for voice, horn, and piano.
Superbly sung by Janet Berberian, mezzo-

soprano, this work proved to be an example
of fine chamber music. Warmly romantic with
its suggestion of forest and open spaces, Schu-
bert's music here reveals the horn as the
romantic instrument par excellence. Blend-
ing beautifully with both voice and piano,
the dark timbre of the horn formed a rich
musical texture which complimented the ex-
pessive beauty of the vocal part.

Mrs. Berberian was in complete command
of the musical material, projecting the rom-
antic character ,of the poem with perfect
control. Her voice is rich and vibrant, with
a wide range of both dynamics and color
which she used expertly to reveal the dra-
matic intensity of the vocal line.

Bemhard Heiden 's Sonata for Horn and
Piano, although written in the same year
as the Horn Sonata of Paul Hindemith, never-
theless shows strong influence, and leaves
no doubt oi Heiden's study and apprenticeship
with Hindemith. Highly contrapuntal, not
overly dissonant, filled with active and con-
sistent rhythmic propulsion, this sonata re-
veals Heiden as a masterful craftsman in
the excellent writing for both solo Instrument
and piano. The interest in this work lies not
so much with the exploration of instrumental
color as with the development of independent
yet related musical ideas. Each instrument
pursues its own way, but always in close
relationship with its counterpart.

This is a work which demands much of
both participants. Mr. Hardin's skillful and
highly developed command of his instmment
was apparent throughout this work, as it
was throughout the evening. The fine per-
formance of Annette Roussel-Pesche at the
piano was consistent with iwr work on all
previous appearances here. Her playing is
sensitive and expressive.

AT THE MOVIES

In Review — ^The Fixer ^

Yon can tell you are getting on when you
want your calendar to have big numerals
instead of pictures oi pretty girls.— "Oie Wall
Street bursal.

Last Monday's Academy Award presenta-
tion virtually ignored John Frankenheimer's
"The Fixer." The movie, based on the novel
by Bernard Malamud, was probably too bra-
trl, too personally assulting, for an academy
that thinks sentimental musicals are the best
example of the art form.

The story takes place in Russia a few
years prior to the Revolution. A Jewish han-
dyman (Alan Bates) migrates to Kiev where
he hopes to find work. Here he is arrested
and accused of committing a rituaUstic mur-
der. The government, hoping to capitalize <m
anti-Semitic feeling, manufactures evidence
to prove his guilt. The fixer, morally sup-
ported by the defense attwmey (Dick Bogar-
de), refuses to compromise.

Alaa Bates gives a powecM p«r£on&«aoe

as the C!hrist-like figure. The character might
easily have bepome melodramatic. Bates how-
ever, gives an intense, realistic portrayal.
Likewise Dick Bogarde handles the role of
the state appointed lawyer with great re-
straint. Frankenheimer's direction is subdued
yet powerful;, he captures the spirit of the
Malamud novel.

The viewer leaves the .theatre feeling per-
sonally assaulted — he has seen man's inhu-
manity to man yet through it all there is
the inescapable feeling that man will survive,
"Tlie Fixer" Is a j)ower|ul reaffirmation of
the human sp^t to endure.
* * *

"The Fixer" is currently playing at the
Qa^j .TbMtrs.

The Pennsylvania As.sociation of College'
Chemistry Teachers, PACCT, will hold their
18th annual convention here at CSC in Peirce
Science Center on Friday, April 25, and Sat-
urday, April 26.

The PACCT is an organization de.signed
to encourage the improvement of the teach-
ing of chemistry in the Commonwealth, to
promote the exchange of ideas among mem-
bers, and to provide a chaimel for common
research interests. Its members are all pre-
sent or former staff members of departments
of chemistry in the colleges and universities
in the Commonwealth. The State Executive
Committee members are: Chairman, John
Laswick, Clarion; Henry Allcock, Pennsyl-
vania State University; Fred Suavely, Frank-
lin and Marshall; John Wojic. VUlanova Un-
iversity; and Jay Young, King's College.

Local committee members are as follows:
conference coordinator, George WoUaston;
Friday program, John Laswick; housing and
banquet, James Shofestall; Saturday pro-
gram, Paul Beck; exhibits and open house,
William R e d i n; announcements, William )
Hart; registration, Philip Baldacchino; wo-
men's program, Olive Bower, Twila Wollas- ^
ton; Saturday luncheon, Galen Ober; finan-
cial, John Laswick. *

On Friday afternoon, there will be a gen-
eral registration. CSC chemistry majors are
not required to register. There will be aj
banquet Friday evening in Clhandler Hall,
and the guest speaker will be the renowned
spectroscopist, Dr. Foil A. Miller, professor
of Chemistry at the University of Pittsburgh.

Saturday morning from 9:15 to 11:45 there/
will be a presentation of technical papers i
on the various aspects of chemistry, particu-
larly teaching techniques and research re-^
ports. Dr. Paul E. Beck, CSC, is chairman
of the program committee which selects the
papers to be presented. This committee also
sent out questionnaires to high school and
college chemistry teachers to prepare the
way for the symposium to be held Satur-
day, at 1:05 p.m. on freshman chemistry
and the adequacy of high school preparation.
Some questions the symposium is designed'
to answer are: How many levels of freshman
chemistry should be taught? ; What should be
taught in these freshman courses?; What
should be eliminated? ; Is high school chemis-
try really necessary? ; What should be taught
in high school chemistry courses?; What
should be left to the colleges?; What should
be taught in advanced chemistry courses
in high school?

To answer these and other questions, there
wUl be a paO^l of five representatives from
different types of schools to present varied
viewpoints. This panel is headed by Dr. Har-
old State from Allegheny College. ITie other
members are Dr. Ronald Marks, Indiana
State University, representing a large state
teachers college; Dr. Fred Suavely, Franklin
and Marshall, representing a small liberal
arts college; Dr. Joseph Dixon, Penn State
University, representing a large state univer-
sity; and Dr. William Fatciey, Carnegie-Mel-
lon, representing a large liberal arts school
concentrating heavily on engineering. On both
days there will be an extensive exhibition of
chemical instmmentation, laboratory supplies
and technical books in the Peirce Science
Library.

A1.S0 on Saturday, for the wives of the
company, there will be a ladies program.
At 10 a.m., Professor William Grosch, of
CSC's Art Department, will present Loft Pots,
a ceramics and pottery display and demon-
stration. At noon there will be a luncheon
at Chandler Hall, and at 1:30, Mrs. B. M.
Davis will present a display and discussion
on world artifacts which she has collected
on her several trips around the world.

Sometime during the two-day convention,
the !PACCT will hold an electitm for their
officers for the year 1969-70.

Six CSC Students
Offered Contracts

Six aarion State College .students have
been offered contracts to perform in summer
stock this summer at the Salida Educational
Community Theater, Salida, Colo., as a result
of their recent performances in "Ah, Wilder-
ness," presented by the Department pf
Speech and Theater.

Talent scouts Mr. and Mrs. Steven BuMer
of the Vanguard Company, Pittsburgh, selec-
ted seniors Cortez Puijyear, William Demma,
and Letitia Ve Haun, a January 1969 grad-
uate, junior Kenneth Miller, and sophomores
Roseann Zarfemba, and Steven Brezzo, from
a number of Clarioii students interviewed
on their ability to do a prepared reading
and a creative improvisation.

Final decisions were made on the basis
of the "Ah, Wilderness" performances.

Venango News

Students Attend Meeting '

Those attending the Concerned Students of
Venango Campus meeting last Thursday were
given substantial encouragement regarding
the issue of Venango Campus as a branch
of Clarion State College.

Serving on the panel headed by student
Brian Musselman were State Senator Richard
Frame, Representative Alvin Kahle, and Dr.
Dana Still representing President Gemmell.
Others on the dais included Alastair Crawford
of the History Department and students, Ka-
thy .Rodgers, Martha Dudrow, and Bob Smith.

Present in the audience were Dean Mellon
and Lee Heilman, Leonard Abate and John
Reinhardt of the Venango Campus faculty.
The administrator of the Edinboro Campus
at Warren and Dr. Russell L. V. Morgan,
administrative head of Venango Campus,
were also in attendance. Also present was
County Commissioner Joseph Levi.

Senator Frame reported that the Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, Dr. David ,
Kurtzman, is taking a "more flexible stand"
on the Issue of community colleges versus
branch campuses. He reported further that '
each campus would be evaluated against es-
tablished criteria for branch campuses.

When questioned by the audience on the
Legislature's action. Rep. Kahle replied to '
the effect that absenteeism and shortage of
time were prime factors in the lack of action.
Sen. Frame added that the State Board of
Higher Education was divided on the issue,
further delaying a final decision.

A committee chairman of the Concerned
Students of Venango Campus, Bob Smith, '
revealed that 54 percent of local citizens con-
tacted have responded to his questionnaire.
The great majority are in favor of retain-
ing Venango as a branch campus.

"Where do we go from here?" was the ,
question which set the tone for the rest of
the meeting, the 75 persons in the audience
asking many questions of the legislators and
Dr. Still. They were urged to write letters
to Dr. Kurtzman, and students from other
areas were urged to write to their Repre-
sentatives.

On tiie issue of property transfer from the
non-profit Venango Campus, Inc., to the Com-
monwealth, Sen. Frame and Rep. Kahle ex-
plained that action could now avoid the Leg-
islature by virtue of a new law passed in
Harrisburg last year. The law in effect allows
the Governor to accept, on recommendation
of the Superintendent of Public Instruction
and the State Board, a gift of land such
as that which Venango Campus occupies.

Reconvening after a brief adjournment, the
group entertained other questions dealing
with the Campus, state loans and scholar-
ships, and university status for state col-

Canting Completed

The casting for the Campus Players' pro-
duction of three one-act plays has been Com-
pleted. The Players will perform Anton Che-
kov's The Proposal, Thornton Wilder's The
Long Christmas Dinner, and Edmond Ros-
tand's The Romancers.

Performing m Tlie Proposal will be Becky
Sheavly as Natalya Stepanovna Chubukov,
a 25-year-old daughter of a landowner. Becky
has had extensive experience in drama in
her alma mater, Butler High School, and
she worked on the costume committee for
the Player's production last November. Bec-
ky is a freshman at Venango Campus.

CJhris Graeff, also a freshman, will take
the role of Stepan Stepanovich (Jhubukov,
a middle-aged landowner and father of Nat-
alya. Chris was also active in drama at
Greensburg High School and assumed a iria-
jor role in last semester's productions.

Ivan Vassilcivich Lomov, a young neigh-
bor of the (Jhubukovs, overanxious about his
health, will be played by sophomore Ronald
Brown. Mr. Brown was a thespian at Frank-
lin High School.

The student director for The Proposal, will
be Sam Busco, a freshman at Venango, who
has acted at Farrell High School and who
also was active last November as a thespian
at Venango Campus.

The Proposal centers on Lomov's attempt
to propose marriage to Natalya. The humor
increa^s as the two dispute many trivial
matters concerning their lives and families.
Finally when Natalya realizes that Lomov
intends to propose, she concedes to Lomov's
persistence and the play ends much to the
confusion of Natalya 's father.

The Proposal, along with the other one-acts
will be presented at eight o'clock May 2
and 3 in the Venango Christian High School
Auditorium.

Shilog Will Speak ]

Dr. Allen Shilog, fellow of the American
Anthropological Association and associate
professor of the grachiate school of public
health. University of Pittsburgh, will speak
on "Culture and Health in Nigeria" at 10
a.m. in the Chapel on Wednesday, on "Ur-
banization in the Middle East" at 12 noon
in Peirce Auditorium, on "Population Con-
trol" at 3 p.m. in Room 251 administration
building, and will hold a discussion at 4 p.m.
in room 254 administration building.

Dr. Shilog is being sponsored by the Am-
erican Anthropological Association and the
National Scien(?e Foundation.

THERE'S A DIFFERENCE

The difference between a poor man and
a rich man is that one worries over his
next meal, and the otter over his last.— R^
cord, Coiumbia, S. C.

itm

Page 4

THE CALL — Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Friday, Aprfl 18, IMS

ON STUDENT GOVERNMENT

Resolutions Passed at Confab;

PSASG Accomplished Some Coach Joy Resigns;

Positive Results on Problems Record is 422-209

THE SPORTS SCENE

By DICK MEARS

Editor's Note: The following proposals
may seem new, perliaps even pioneering.
But all indications lead to the fact that
Pennsylvania State colleges are behind in
these areas. The State colleges could have
employed some of these proposals several
years ago. The PSASG in passing these re-
solutions has accomplished some positive
results on the problems that are facing,
have faced, and will face Pennsylvania's
13 state colleges and Indiana University.

Resolutions By PSASG
Have Far-Reaching Effects

The resolutions passed at the convention
of the Pennsylvaaia State Association of Stu-
dent Governments held at Clarion last Friday
and Saturday were significant not only as
immediate proposals, but also as indicators
of the changes to take place in the future
on the campuses of Pennsylvania's state col-
leges and Indiana University.

Discrimination Lessened In The Future

Discriminatory practices used by the State
colleges may be lessened considerably by
a proposal of the committee on student in-
volvement in campus policy-making "that
PSASG go on record as recommending that
member colleges begin extension and inten-
sification of student recruiting programs in
those high schools with high percentages of
culturally disadvantaged students." The De-
partment of Health, Education and Welfare
in its study reported that Pennsylvania is
one of four states that highly discriminates
against Negroes who apply to State colleges
excepting Cheyney where Negro enrollment
is quite high.

It was reported that racial problems exist
at Shippensburg State Ccrilege where Negro
students are discriminated against. Dining
hall workers there ignore Negro students
when they go to eat their meals and are
usually served, if served at all, last. At the
time of Dr. Martin Luther King's assassina-
tion, Negro students planned to parade dowa-
town Shippensburg but were halted by the
presence of armed white men on the roofs
of buildings. The town of Shippensburg, it
was reported, was highly prejudiced.

Delegates from Califoraia State College re-
ported that academic standards were to be
lowered there in order to enroll 600 Negro
students. Twenty Negro professors are also
to be hired. The California students feel that
it is not necessary to lower the standards
for the sole purpose of acquiring Negro stu-
dents. White students could also take ad-
vantage of the lower academic requirements
and it was feared that a diploma from Cali-
fornia in the future would be more equivalent
to a high school diploma rather than a college
diploma.

Clarion was also discussed among the state
colleges that practices discrimination. It was
believed that the interview with admissions
officers at Clarion before a student is enrolled
was indeed a feasible way to keep the en-
rollment of Negro students to a minimum.
Although the application for enrollment to
Clarion has nothing on it to indicate race
or color, the admissions office has in its
hand the power to discriminate through the
personal interview. In the future Clarion may
be forced to either eliminate the interview
or do as Indiana University does. Indiana
has an inerview but it is held only after
the ' student is accepted and at that time
the student may talk with the admissions
officers as well as his advisor.

College Senate Supported

Another resolution passed by PSASG "re-
commends the formation of a college senate
consisting of administrators, faculty, and stu-
dents with equal representation." This senate
would do away with the faculty senate and
the student senate as they are now structur-
ed. One senate would be substituted for two
with the combination set up as a means to
have students represented in the campus poli-
cy making usually dealth with by the admin-
is-tration and faculty. Things which deal sole-
ly with the students, such as social activities,
will still be handled by the student repre-
presentatives and those things which concern
only the faculty will be handled by the fa-
culty. Clarion may now be planning to make
this resolution a reaUty on this campus.

Open Housing Favored

PSASG unanimously passed a resolutimi
supporting open housing for all students who
are 21 years of age or have completed two
semesters of college work. A standing com-
mittee was also recommended to be esta-
blished at each college in order to study
and help solve the problems of students liv-
ing off campus. The purpose of the resolution
was to give more freedom to those students
who wanted to live off campus. It was gen-

CHIKOSKY'S
PHARMACY

BONNE BELL
COTY

CogmeticB

RUSSELL STOVER
Candiet

Clarion

226-8450

erally felt that this proposal would not pro-
vide a means to close dormitory halls since
most of the college towns do not have suf-
ficient room to house all the students.

Uniform Policies Possible

PSASG passed a bill that grants each State
college the right to have any privilege or
policy that has been established at any other
Pennsylvania State college or university. By
comparing policies of one school with those
of another, the colleges may be able to be-
come more uniform in their policies and will
provide equal opportunities for all students
attending state owned-and-operated colleges.

Apathy Diagnosed

Apathy, a fatal and evidently communica-
ble disease commonly spread on State col-
lege campuses, was diagnosed by one dis-
cussion group. With the committee's recom-
mendatioils, PSASG accepted three resolu-
tions to help confine or quarantine the dis-
ease of apathyitis.

First, the student governments of member
schools are to solicit participation of the stu-
dent body on standing committees. When stu-
dents are actively working on the commit-
tees they become more aware of existing
campus problems and may become interested
enough to do something about them. This pro-
posal also eliminates student senate members
from becoming a member of three or four
committees as is the current practice.

Second, student governments are to "em-
ploy appropriate and constructive means of
communication such as informative rallies
and student conclaves in those situations de-
nrtfnding positive and immediate supportive
action."

Third, student leaders are to investigate,
re-evaluate, and recommend necessary chan-
ges in the area of public relations and com-
munications. It is hoped that increased in-
terest and student body participation will re-
sult.

In Loco-Who?

Other resolutions passed by PSASG include
one submitted by a Mansfield delegate to
remove the college from the role of "in loco
parentis" to a cooperative "in service facil-
ity" role with their sole realm of authority
to be academic in nature only.

Since there are now no publications to print
student opinions and commentary, PSASG
has accepted to start a quarterly publication
to be' known as the Journal of PSASG to print
such commentary. East Stroudsburg agreed
to edit the quarterly while Kutztown agreed
to print the publication.

Scholarships Not Favored

Among the resolutions passed was one that
was defeated concerning scholarships. The
resolution as written was in favor of contin-
uing the Pennsylvania Higher Education As-
sistance Agency scholarships which are pre-
sently under attack by Pennsylvania legisla-
tors. The legislators plan to take the PHEAA
scholarship money and place it in one large
loan fund from which and student could bor-
row money to be paid back at reasonable
interest rates.

The proposal was poorly written and in
referring to the proposal one delegate from
West Chester said there was insufficient in-
formation to sustain judgment on it. He said,
"This is a tremendous puU of ignorance."

By defeating this proposal, PSASG indi-
cates that it is in favor of abolishing the
PHEAA scholarships, although nothing will
probably be done by PSASG toward this end.

Bracken Bums, President of Indiana's Stu-
dent Senate, spoke in opposition to the re-
solution saying that anyone going to college
should expect to earn from 10 to 15 to 25
thousand dollars a year upon graduation and
that the college student should not mind a 4
to 6 thousand dollar debt incurred to attend
college.

John Joy, head basketball coach of the
Golden Eagles, has resigned as coach, al-
tiiough he will remain here as a teacher.

Mr. Joy has been head coach at Oarion
since 1961 where his teams have compiled a
record of 76 victories and 80 defeats.

Before coming to Clarion, Mr. Joy, a na-
tive of Butler, has held high school coaching
positions at Jeannette, Har-Brack, Springdale,
Monaca, and MeadviUe.

He had his greatest success at Meadville,
where his teams had a 13-year record of
222-82. His career record is 422-209.

Lignelli Elected
Conference Prexy
For 2' Year Term

Frank Lignelli, Clairion Staite's athletic
director, has been elected president of the
Pennsylvania Conference for a two-year term,
which will begin this fall and extend to the
end of the 1970-71 term.

Mr. Lignelh is also a Clarion graduate.
From 1946 to 1950 he earned 12 letters in
sports; he participated in football and base-
ball, as well as wrestling, where he was a
runner-up in the 175 lb. class in the confer-
ence wrestling championships.

Before he became athletic director three
years ago, he had coached wrestling for
seven years. His 1965 Golden Eagle squad
earned the championship of the conference;
he also developed four individual conference
titlists. He has also been an assistant foot-
ball coach for 12 years.

Elected to serve with Mr. Lignelli at the
recent bi-annual meeting of the conference
in Harrisburg were Russell Houk, Blooms-
burg, vice-president; Al Hall, Edinboro, trea-
asurer; and Dr. Bradley Keith, Slippery Rock,
secretary.

Mr. Lignelli said that during his two-year
term he would "strive to make our conference
one of the best in the state and try to live
up to the name and reputation we have
had."

The success of these resolutions as passed
by PSASG will only be important if mem-
ber colleges use them effectively on campus.
Their aims are to help the student while
giving the student a chance to help himself
as well as his college.

Dr. Murphy Speaks

A banquet was held Friday in Chandler
Dining Hall for the PSASG convention. Dr.
Raymond Murphy, dean of academic affairs
at Penn State University, was guest speaker.
Dr. Murphy said that student leaders had
the best opportunity on the college campus
to display their concepts.

Referring to the choosing of student lead-
ers, Dr. Murphy said, "Many are called but
few are chosen. When the pigeons fly over,
only a few are chosen."

He defined the term, creative leadership,
as leadership that recognizes the real issues
that face students. He stressed the fact that
students should not squabble over petty pro-
blems such as women's hours and dining
hall food, but should be interested in the
long range problem of getting a good educa-
tion.

Dr. Murphy feels that students should di-
vest the jargon of the day. He says terms
such as "Do your own thing" and "turn you
off and turn you on" should be substituted
with better quality communications.

Standing Ovation For Still

Dr. Dana Still, assistant dean of academic
affairs at Clarion, was given a standing ova-
tion for the speech he delivered Saturday
night at the PSASG buffet dinner.

John Joy, Head Basketball
Coach, Resigns

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Quadrangular Match
Opens Golf Season

Clarion State College golfers opened their
season Wednesday at Pine Crest Country
Club, Brookville, in a quadrangular match
hosting Edinboro, Indiana University of Penn-
sylvania and Thiel College.

In assessing his linksmen, veteran Clarion
golf coach, Tom Carnahan, isaid:

"The loss of last year's captain. Bill May,
will hurt, but the squad stacks up strongly
as a whole."

Returning this year are juniors Alan Wein-
gartner, Ed Malek, Norm Jula, and sopho-
mores John Hafera, Chris Tyner, Mark Sil-
vis, and Harold Zuber.

John Schmidt, Bethel Park junior transfer
from Allegheny County Community College,
is expected to bolster the ranks.

Four lads from the Clarion campus and
four from Venango campus look good as
freshman team prospects.

At Clarion are Jim Lewis, Pat Mailey,
David Bendl, and Paul Smith.

At Venango campus are Chris Kistler, Ron
Lucas, Tom Pfeifer, and John Shaffer.

Kiebl Dives
To 2nd Place

Clarion State freshman Pat Kiehl placed
second in the three meter diving competi-
tion at the Eastern Seaboard AAU Cham-
pionships held March 29 at Gaithersburg, Md.

Entrants in the tourney competed in age
brackets 11-12, 13-14, 15-17 and open. They
represented the best diving talent in an area
encompassing New England, New York,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, Dela-
ware, Virginia, West Virginia, Tennessee,
North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia.

Although a definite date has not yet been
set, the Eastern Seaboard Tournament will
be held next year in Clarion State Nata-
torium.

Doug Niebel
Places Sixth

By ROD LITZ

Doug Niebel brought national recognition
to Clarion State in the recent NCAA national
wrestling tournament at Brigham Young Uni-
versity by placing sixth out of 47 wrestlers in
the 160 pound weight class. He is the first
national place winner in the history of Clarion
State.

In the preliminaries, Doug decisioned Dave
Pollard from California Polytech with a
12-2 score. He then lost to Cleo McGlory
by the same score, 12-2. In his next bout,
with Jim Guyer of North Iowa, Doug decision-
ed him 9-6; he also decisioned Joe Wells,
University of Iowa, in a close 6-5 win.

In his final match, Doug faced a tough
opponent, Gary Rushing, who came into the
national with a record of 23-0-0. Following a
quick takedown and predicament by Ruslung,
Doug reversed for two points. In the third
period with 12 seconds left, the score stood

DOUG NIEBEL

6-5 in favor of Rushing. Doug scored a takC'
down for two. With four seconds left, Rushing
escaped and tied the score. Doug lost on
riding time, however, and Rushing went on
to take third place.

Randy Stine also helped Clarion place in
the top 35 out of 105 colleges and univer-
sities with a win over Glen Takahashi, Brig-
ham Young, by a 5-2 decision, before losing
to Dom Cusimano of California, 6-3.

Thinclads Wallop Geneva;
Trio Captures First Places

Charles Ruslavage's Clarion State track-
men handed the Geneva College squad a de-
cisive 90-55 drubbing in the opening meet of
the 1969 track season last Saturday at Mem-
orial Stadium, with three of the Golden
Eagles capturing two first places apiece.

Sophomore Jesse Jones came on strong
and fast in his first varsity outing to win the
100 and 220-yard dash events. Another sopho-
more, John Ruane, notched two first place
wins in the 120-yard high hurdles and the
pole vault. Senior Phil Floyd led all the way
in the one and two-mile runs.

Individual summaries:
100-yd. dash: Jones, CSC (10.1); Valasek,

CSC; and Bracxton, GC
220-yd. dash: Jones, CSC (22.8); Ungangst,

GC; Barkley, CSC
440-yd. dash: Prentice, GC (52.2); Ungangst,

GC; Shontz, CSC
880-yd. dash: Sawyer, GC (2:00.5); BeU, CSC;

Thomas, GC
One-mile run: Floyd, CSC (4:35.4); Bell,

CSC; Stewart, GC
Two-mile run: Floyd, CSC (10:32.7); Hump-
hill, GC; Stewart, GC
120-yd. high hurdle: Ruane, CSC (17.2); Cos-

tello, CSC; Lum, GC
440-yd. intermediate hurdle: Sirianni, CSC

(1:00.5); MarUn, GC; CosteUo, CSC
440-yd. relay: Clarion (Jones, Shontz, Barth-

lomew, Barkley), (45.1)
One-mile relay: Geneva (Prentice, Williams,

Martin, Ungangst), (3:33.9)
Shotput: Hackett, CSC (43 ft., 1/4 inch); Soz-

na, GC; Lesslie, CSC
Discus: Lesslie, CSC (I22V2 inches); Hackett,

CSC; Beyer, GC
Javelin: Tessena, CSC (168 ft., 9^ inches);

Myers, GC; Jones, GC

Long jump: Schweitdering, CSC (21 ft., 3Vi
inches); Brooks, GC; Colland, CSC

Triple jump: Holly, CSC (41 ft., 11 inches);
Brooks, GC; Schweitdering, CSC

High jump: Grzybowski, GC (5 ft., 10 inches);

Schweitdering, CSC; Brooks, GC
Pole vault: Ruane, CSC (10 ft.); Bruynell,

GC; Flaus, GC

The track team travels to I^ansfield to-
morrow for a triangular meet.

Double Header Slated Tomorrow;
Coach Knowles Confident of Team

Baseball Cloach Joe Knowles, despite a 13
inning, 7-5 loss to Youngstown State in his
first outing last Monday, feels his Golden
Eagles are strong and equal to the task
in taking on Geneva College tomorrow at
Memorial Stadium.

Dan Fraiser's Golden Tornadoes are 0-3
and do not pose the threat of Dom Roselli's
Youngstown squad.

Cal MartinelU and Bill Abbott are the pro-
bable starting battery for the first game of
the double header, slated to start at 1 p.m.

Chuck Christ and Ellwood Dressier will start
on the mound and behind the plate, respect-
iv6ly, in the second game.

Rounding out Knowles' starting lineup will
be Tom Wulk, first base; Rich Groznik, se-
cond base; Allan Petro, shortstop; Ned Sk-
rocki, third base; Don Geedy, left field; Fred
Wickstrom, center field, and Ray Rykaceski,
right field.

The Golden Eagles travel to Grove City
on Monday for their third event in a 12
game schedule. ;

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'Carnival' Opens Wed,;
Kathy Barron Plays Lili

The Clarion State College Dramatics De-
partment will present the musical Carnival,
under direction of Dr. Mary Hardwick, on
April 30, May 1, 2, and 3, in Tippin Gymna-
sium. At 8:30 the curtain will rise on a pro-
duction with a New York guest star, Frank
Coleman.

Carnival is the story of Lili (Kathy Barron),
an orphan, who comes to Mr. Schlegel's (John
Dorish) carnival looking for a job. Lili has all
the little-girl dreams and fantasies. Thus .she
easily falls in love with Marco the Magnifi-
cent (John Solomon), much to the disliking of
The Incomparable Rosalie (Roseann Zarem-
ba), his partner and mistress, who finally
convinces him to leave the carnival.

Finding a job with the crippled puppeteer,
Paul (Frank Coleman), and his partner, Jac-
quot (George Hall), Lili begins work with the
four puppets (the voices of Frank Coleman
and Steve Brezzo) that she believes are alive.
Paul is a bitter young man and can find noth-
ing worthwhile in life until he finds Lili. He
makes Lili realize that life is not all make-
believe, but Lili also shows Paul how won-
derful real life can be.

Starring in the role of Paul, the crippled
puppeteer, is Frank Coleman, who has just
finished a successful run in New York as the
Italian peddler, Bartolomeo Vanzetti, in Sac-
co-Vanzetti. Among Mr. Coleman's credits are
El Gallo in The Fantastkks, Paul in Barefoot
in the Park, Cass in Any Wednesday, Capt.
von Trapp in The Sound of Music, Arthur in
Camelot, and many more.

Understudy to the role of Paul is Bill Dem-
ma, a familiar figure on Clarion's stage, seen
recently as Arthur in the production, Ah,
Wilderness! The roles of Matt in The Fantas-
ticks, Orlando in As You Like It, and several
studio productions, including Endgame and
Death of Bessie Smith, are some of Bill's
credits.

Kathy Barron, as Lili, is the innocent,
young girl who joins the traveling carnival
and believes in its world of magic and make-
believe. Last year Kathy was Sister Sophia in
The Sound of Music and has been seen in

KATHY BARRON

several studio productions, including TTie
Leader and Bury the Dead.

Starring as Marco, the .suave and polished
magician, is John Solomon, remembered for
his role as Quentin in After the Fall. Roseann
Zaremba, who was Essie Miller in the recent
production of Ah, Wilderness!, is Marco's
brassy partner. Paul's partner, amiable Jac-
quot, is played by George Hall, a change
from his character as the chorus leader in
Bicdermann.

Other charactei s include Princess Olga, the
snake dancer (Cookie Smith); the Siamese
twins, Gladys and Gloria Zurwicki (Bobbie
Egidi and J. B. Anderson); Mr. Grobert, sou-
venir vender (Herb Michaels); and the carni-
val roustabouts (Bill Demma, Ron Reed, Wil-
lie Sanders, Paul Gaffney and Bob Heimann).
Of course, the show has all the other people
of the carnival: jugglers, strong men, balloon
men, stilt walkers, dancing bears, tumblers,
and four wonderfully alive puppets.

The set is designed by Dr. Adam Weiss; the
music direction is by Mr. Edward Roncor.e;
and the choreographer is Mrs. Lee Miller.

Theatre passes may be exchanged for tic-
kets from 11-1 in the dining hall and 1-4 in
the Chapel.

Thursday's Spring Concert
Wa» 'Stirring', Lazich
Reveals Talent, Ability

By ROBERT VAN METER

Professor of Music

The Clarion State College Concert Choir
presented its annual spring concert Thursday
evening, April 17, at the Clarion Area High
School auditorium.

Normally conducted by William McDonald,
associate professor of music, the choir Thurs-
day evening was under the direction of Milu-
tin Lazich, instructor of voice, who is direct-
ing the choir during the absence of Mr. Mc-
Donald, currently on sabbatical leave.

The choir was assisted by Dr. Bong Hi
Kim, piano; Deborah Baird, soprano; Mar-
garet Black, alto; Christopher Daniels, tenor;
and Larry Landis, bass.

Mr. Lazich proved himself to be a conduc-
tor of outstanding talent and ability. The
choir and soloists, under his direction, gave
a stirring performance of the Coronation
Mass of W. A. Mozart, and were exceptionally
responsive to the dramatic and expressive
requirements of this mature and masterful
work. Mr. Lazich conducted with assurance
and authority, building the choir's perfor-
mance with insight and command of architec-
tual proportion and expressive detail.

The singing of both choir and soloists was
characterized throughout by vocal purity of
tone, precise intonation and diction, and con-
trolled contrast of color and dynamics. The
sensitive, spirited, and highly skilled playing
of Dr. Bong Hi Kim, choir accompanist, con-
tributed much to this eminently successful
performance.

A pleasing variety of music was provided
by the imaginative programming of the se-
cond half of the concert. Included were the
Hallelujah chorus from the "Mount of Olives"
by Beethoven; Come, Let Us Sing from the
"Ninety-fifth Psalm" by Mendelssohn, with
Miss Mary Jane Kirby as soloist; How Lovely
is Thy Dwelling Place, from the "German
Requiem" by Brahms; the chorus to spring,
from "Cavalleria Rusticana" by Mascagni;
and Speed Your Journey from the opera "Na-
bucco" by Verdi.

In addition to the exciting rhythmic drive
and sheer choral brilliance which was evi-
dent throughout the last half of the program,
the choir, under Mr. Lazich's direction, re-
vealed a striking sense of the appropriate
shaping of line and phrase, and of the accum-
ulation and release of tension.

The concert was enthusiastically received.

Diane Neal Is Newly Crowned
Miss Northwestern Pennsylvania

Diane Neal, Clarion, won the title of Miss
Northwestern Pennsylvania on March 29. She
represented Alpha Psi Omega at the pageant
in Brookville.

Miss Neal and three other CSC students
Linn McGahan, Linda Zeigler, and Veronica
Smith, competed against nine other girls from
this part of the state. Diane walked away
with the crown, a $500 scholarship, and two
$25 gift certificates from stores in Brookville.
This is the second straight year that a Clarion
coed has captured the title; last year Kathy
Sepos reigned as Miss Northwestern Penn-
sylvania and Laurel Festival Queen.

Diane now has the opportunity to compete
in the Miss Pennsylvania Pageant in Her-
shey this June. She and her chaperone and
constant companion during their stay, Mrs.
Doverspike of Brookville, will spend five days
in the homes of Hershey residents while the
pageant is being held. The winner of this
contest then proceeds to the Miss America
Pageant in Atlantic City.

Last semester Miss Neal attended the State
University College in Geoesco, New York,

where she was active in the Genesco Players
and accompanied them on several road shows.

tlarlon tall

Vol. 40, No. 21

CLARION STATE COLLEGE — CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA

Friday, April 25, 1969

Cast Rehearses for 'Carnival'

DANCERS AND CHORUS MEMBERS for Carnival' are
centered around Schlegel (John Dorish) and Rosalie

(Roseann Zaremba). The photo was taken during a recent
rehearsal session for the big musical production here.

Roncone Plans Faculty Senate Proposal
'Carnival' Music Is Introduced, Reviewed

Edward Roncone, musical director of Car-
nival, has prepared all music for the princi-
pals and chorus and has also worked with
the orchestra.

Pianists for the show are Annette Roussel-
Pesche and Lowell Hepler. The faculty and
students involved in the Carnival orchestra
include Lynn Mason, violin; James Baldwin,
guitar; Karen Grinder, flute; Chris Derr,
clarinet; Ken Show, clarinet; Cathy Laube,
clarinet; Darryl Gurgiolo, clarinet; Ron Deh-
ner, trumpet; Claus Oglesby, trumpet; and
Dennis Sterner, trombone.

Chris Daniels, Mary Jane Kirby, Samuel It-
zoe, and Lorraine Martin are assisting Mr.
Roncone as partial requirement for an Ad-
vanced Conducting course.

Some of the songs the orchestra will play
include Lili's theme song, "Love Makes the
World Go 'Round," Marco's "Magic, Magic,"
and "Sword, Rose, and Cape," Paul's "Her
Face," and "I've Got to Find a Reason,"
and Jacquot's "Grand Imperial (Cirque de
Paris."

Clarion Will Host

The Dean's Academic Council, Student Sen
ate, and Faculty Senate met at 3 p.m. in
the chapel on Monday to review the new
proposal by the president's committee on the
Faculty Senate.

President Gemmell opened the session by
giving some background i.nformation on the
present Faculty Senate and its inadequacy
to current needs. He also pointed out that
the new proposal is being introduced so that
the Senate will have the organization tools
to "function maturely and professionally."

The old system, according to the president,
made it difficult to handle "problems that
should have been done long ago." The new
proposal aims to make the students and fa-
culty more united and more powerful.

A copy of the report was sent to each
of the faculty members and student leaders
b\ members of the committee. These mem-
bers are R. Wallace Brewster, consultant;
William A. McCauley, chairman; Margaret
Buckwalter, Forest Carter, James Cole, Dan-
iel Shirey, and Adam Weiss.

The proposal also departs from the admin-
istration's present policy of holding check
reigns by approving appointments to faculty

committees. The faculty, in other words,
may, through the new proposal, be able to
stand on its own feet to maintain its pro-
fessional dignity.

New steps are included in the proposal
to take students into consultation on courses
and programs of study and on student affairs;
student participation on these committees is
designed to involve students in making im-
portant decisions as well as making the stu-
dents' role more useful on the Clarion cam-
pus.

The proposal is designed to make the Facu-
lty Senate a more unified body that will
Carry out faculty interests. In addition, ft
mandates periods of discussion for makii^
amendments and for voting to insure prompt
action on changes.

The president's committee also answered
questions on the 13-page proposal at the meet-
ing.

Other meetings were also held on Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday afternoons for all
faculty members (divided alphabetically), so
that each member could be adequately in-
formed about the new proposal. Questions
were also answered at these meetings.

Greek Sing
Is Tonight

This evening in Tippin Gymnasium, the
Greek's present their aruuial Greek Sing.
Eight fraternities and seven sororities will
be vying for Ihc honors. Last year the com-
petition was won by the Theta Chi frater-
nity and the Alpha Sigma Tau sorority. This
evening's program consists of spirituals, love
ballads, folk, patriotic songs and more.

Saturday evening the annual Spring for-
mal will be held in Chandler Dining Hall.
The music will be provided by the "Supremo
Court." Cocktail attire is appropriate.

The annual Greek Olympics will be held
Saturday afternoon. Some of the featured
events are the pyramid building contest and
the football games. Some new activities have
l)een added this year.

CEC Students
Visit Denver

Eight student members of the local council
aiid three special education faculty members
from ClarKU attended the 49th Annual Na-
tional Convention of the Council for Excep-
tional Children April 9-13 at Denver, Colo.

Two members of the campus student organ-
ization, Russ Benson and William Zeuer, were
candidates for the national offices of presi-
dent and vice president in the Student CouncU
for Exceptional Children.

Dr. Roy H. Schreffler, associate professor
of special education and faculty advisor to
the Clarion CEC, presented a research paper
on the beneficial long-term effects of person-
ality, school marks and achievement of par-
ticipation in special classes for the gifted.

Classes studied were started in Sharon in
1959, when Dr. Schreffler was school psycho-
logist and supervisor of special education
in the schools of that city.

Funds were raised through various chapter
activities to pay transportation costs of five
of the delegates. Costs for the chapter pre-
sident, Marge McHenry, were paid by a grant
supporting Clarion's Mental Retardation pro-
gram.

Members attending from the campus stu-
dent organisation were: RusseU Benson, Ri-
chard DeRiso, Karen King, Margie McHenry,
Mary Lou Nowacki, Vincent Rooney, Carol
Snyder, and Sandra Vettorel.

PACCT Convention a faculty review . . .

♦ i

DIANE NEAL

Clarion will host the 18th Annual Convention
of the Pennsylvania Association of Ck)llege
Chemistry Teachers in Peirce Science Cen-
ter today and tomorrow.

An organization designed to promote the
improvement of chemistry teaching in the
Commonwealth, PACCT encourages the ex-
change of ideas among members and pro-
vides a channel for common research in-
terests.

Members of the organization are present
or former staff members of chemistry de-
partments in Pennsylvania colleges and uni-
versities.

Dr. John Laswick, professor of chemistry,
is chairman of the State Executive Commit-
tee. Members are Henry Allcock, Pemisyl-
vania State University; Fred Suavely, Frank-
lin and Marshall; John Wojic, VUlanova Un-
iversity, and Jay Young, Kings College.

General registration for the conclave will
be this afternoon with a banquet this eve-
ing at Chandler Dining Hall.

Dr. Foil A. Miller, professor of chemistry
at the University of Pittsburgh and renowned
spectroscopist, will be guest speaker.

Tomorrow's program will include presen-
tation of technical papers, with Dr. Paul
E. Beck, associate professor of chemistry,
in charge, and a symposium on freshman
chemistry and the adequacy of high school
preparation with a panel of five representa-
tives from different types of schools pre-
senting varying viewpoints.

Headed by Dr. Harold State, Allegheny Col-
lege, the panel will include Dr. Ronald Marks,
Indiana State University of Pennsylvania ; Dr.
Fred Suavely, Franklin and Marshall; Dr.
Joseph Dixon, Pennsylvania State University,
and Dr. William Fateley, Carnegie-Mellon
University.

On both days there will be an extensive
exhibit of chemical instrumentation, labora-
tory supplies and technical books in the
Peirce Science Library.

A ladies' program for wives of the partici-
pants will be a Saturday feature, with Wil-
liam Grosch, of the art department, present-
ing Loft Pots, a ceramics and pottery display
and demonstration.

A discussion and display of world artifacts
by Mrs. B. M. Davis will be an afternoon
featiu-e.

Election of officers for 1969-70 will be held
by the group during their two-day meeting.

Symphony Orchestra Serves Rare Musical Feast;
Listeners Receive Rewarding Aesthetic Experience

By ANNETTE ROUSSEL PESCHE

True to the old saw "History repeats itself"
the aarion State College Symphony Orches-
tra which, last September, started its season
in a blaze of glory by triumphing, at its
opening concert, through an outstanding paj--
formance, over the handicaps of a torrential
rainstorm outdoors and distressing acoustics
indoors, ended its season on Wednesday eve-
ning, in the same blaze of glory and despite
the same set of obstacles.

Those hardy souls who braved the elements
were rewarded by a rare musical feast, ser-
ved to perfection by the student and com-
munity orchestra musicians, the solo artists,
and the conductor and symphony founder,
Edward Roncone.

The first half of the concert presented con-
certos played by tliree faculty members
whose exciting musical gifts and outstand-
ing professional qualities resulted in a series
of unusually rewarding aesthetic experiences
for the enthusiastic listeners. Particularly ap-
propriate to the present vernal season was
the baroque work chosen by violinist, David
Mallory, "Spring" Op. 8, No. 1 from "The
Four Seasons" written by Vivaldi for solo
violin and string orchestra.

Bright, fuU of life, it was a perfect curtain-
raiser. The varying moods of the three short
movements were etched with elegance, tech-
nical mastery, perfect intonation and a fine
incisive, yet round tone by Mr. Mallory. Solo-
ist and orchestra provided an excellent inter-
play of sound from the dazzling technical fig-
ures of the allegro, through the lovely soto vio-
lin singing and murmuring, veiled accompani-
ment of the largo, to the lilting strains of
the Danza Pastorale. Commendation for inci-
dental solo passages expertly played, in this
work, are violinist, Lynn Mason and celliat,
Vahe Berberian.

The second soloist. Burton Hardin, homist,
played the Allegro Maestoso movement of
Mozart's Second Concerto for French Horn.
Written by the composer for a dear friend,
it reflects a certain warmth and affection

which enhance the pure classic lines of this
musical gem. From the first notes of orches-
tral introduction, the sparkling magic of Mo-
zart glowed like an invitation to a sharing
.flf beauty that was immediately accepted by
the horn. Then ensued a succession of tender,
&)wing melodies admirably set forth and car-
fessed by the soloist's artistry and embellished
by the orchestra's arabesques.

Not only does Mr. Hardin project the lovely,
mellow tone for which the French horn is
famous, but he has also achieved an amaz-
ingly flexible technique on this instrument
which is equally famous for its unpredictable
capriciousness.

The final .soloist of the evening was the
admirable pianist. Bong Hi Kim, whose dy-
namic interpretation of Chopin's Piano Con-
certo No. 1 in Eb major was a real "tour
de force." It is always a surprise and a
delight to watch this tiny lady seat herself
at the keyboard and bring forth the tone
and technical accomplishment of a giantess.

Ably seconded by the conductor and orches-
tra. Dr. Kim set forth, in stunning fashion,
the exquisite melodies, poetic lyricism, bit-
ter-sweet nostalgia, pristine hope, brooding
despair, all the essence of romanticism so
characteristic of Chopin. After the lengthy,
atmospheric orchestral introduction, the elec-
trifying quality of the opening piano attack
created a mood of ardent excitement which,
With flying fingers, sensitive phrasing, sing-
ing tone and sheer pianistic know-how, the
soloist imflaggingly sustained throughout. In
the lyric passages, the evanescent quality
profited from the shimmering luminosity of
Linda Harriger's flute

During the entire first part of the pro-
gram, particular praise must go to Mr. Ron-
cone and the orchestra for their excellent
work as accompanists. This is an art in
itself; it can make or break a soloist— so,
an extra kudo for all concerned.

The final portion of the concert was purely
orchestral and filled with contrast. The Alle-
gro con brio movement of Beethoven's third
symphony, the "Eroica," revealed the sur-

prisingly rapid progress made by the Clarion
State College Symphony in the production
of a rich, beautiful sound.

With a fine feeling for musical line and
phrase, a steady building towards cUmactic
effect and a great unity of musical concept,
Edward Roncone brought forth the best from
each instrumental-choir. He resultantly fas-
hioned a powerfufr yet tender exposition of
the first movement of this monumental com-
position. The woodwinds and horns were out-
standing.

As a change of category, the amusing
"Ideas for Orchestra" by the young contem-
porary, Ned Rorem, provided a light mo-
ment. Unpretentious, witty, they were fun
for players and listeners. Solos in "Three"
by violin, viola, cello and oboe and by trum-
pets in "Tuesday" were very well done.

The concert closed with one of tlie most
thrilling pieces in orchestra literature, Wag-
ner's "Prelude to Die Meistersinger." This
is a true virtuoso piece and was well served
in a vibrantly paced performance. Particular-
ly impressive was the precise counterpoint
of the fugal section, the brilliance of Mr. Boh-
len's clarinet and Dr. Abel's oboe, the dark
tone of the celli, the entire brass choir, the
tuba solo well played by Ron Allaman and
the over-all, stirring projection of this joyous
work.

Bravo, bravissimo to everyone responsible
for the highly successful presentation of a
wonderful evening of music — and a big kiss
to the enthusiastic, appreciative, all-impor-
tant audience, without whom no concert
would be possible.

Little Anthony Here May 9

Little Anthony and the Imperials are sched-
uled to replace Martha Reeves and the Van-
dellas on May 9.

Page 2

THE CALL — Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Fridny, April 25, im

Friday, April 25, 1969

THE CALL — Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Page 9

Editorially
Speaking

Gemmell Praised for Initiative

In Advocating Student Involvement

Clarion's present growth is mak-
ing demands on the college to revise
many of its internal processes that are
becoming outdated at an alarming rate.
Fortunately, however, we have a presi-
dent with enough foresight and initia-
tive to do something about many of the
problems we are now facing, and also
about some of the problems that will
face us in the future.' ^

President Gemmell is an idea man;
he is a president who familiarizes him-
self with current happenings in edu-
cation. But even, more significant is
the fact that he is not afraid of change.
In fact, one of President Gemmell's
primary attributes is his willingness to
revise outdated procedures and his ap-
parent desire to progress with the
times.

One good example of the presi-
dent's attitude was his introductory ad-
dress at Monday's informational meet-
ing to review his committee's proposal
on the Faculty Senate. He stated that
we are striving for "improved quality"
in our standard organizational patterns;
he stressed "improving on what we al-
ready have." He also pointed out the
need to change the trends of the "long
standing neglect in higher education."

At another time during this same
meeting, one faculty member expressed
concern over the possibility of one par-
ticular department gaining control of
the Faculty Senate by the rleM/'thanges
in the voting procedures that are- pro-
posed in the report. President Gem-
mell disagreed with the professor's
viewpoint because he^does not approve
of the current thinkiiig in terms of de-
partments and divisions by some of
Clarion's faculty members. "This is
what 1 want to do awa^ with," he blunt-
ly stated. "We desperately need to

improve on this fragmented view of
education and look at it as a whole."

Another of President Gemmell's
new plans includes more student in-
volvement and participation in decision
making. Several new presidential com-
mittees have been set up which include
student membership. Among these are:
Committee on Revision of the Student
Constitution; Student-Faculty Commit-
tee on Disciplinary Procedures for Stu-
dents; Committee on Faculty Senate
Reorganization (student consultants will
be selected next year); and Committee
on College Rules and Regulations for
Students (student members will be se-
lected next year).

For several semesters students
have expressed a concern and a willing-
ness to be more involved in their col-
lege. These new committees are the
first steps to involve students in aca-
demic and organizational affairs. The
president pointed out that "care must
be taken" at first to insure the best re-'
Suits from these beginning steps.

This new trend of student involve-
ment may progress slowly at first, but
students should realize that new op-
portunities are being opened to them,
and that these opportunities are a start
pn what may prove to be valuable for
many future years.

Students want to be involved; they
want to be accepted as mature inHivi.
duals. These new opportunities may
give students a chance to prove their
worth.

The students of this college should
appreciate the interest that President
Gemmell is showing in them. It is
hoped that he will continue to show
this interest by opening even more
doors to them as soon as possible.

It is our belief that he will.

— C. W.

Inter preting Is Function of Editorials;
Call Welcomes Varied Comments

Newspapers perform many func-
tions. The obvious, of course, are to
inform and entertain, but the interpre-
ting of news is also an important func-
tion of any paper (commercial or col-
legiate). This interpreting of the news
shows up primarily on the editorial
page through the presentation of vari-
ous opinions by the editorial staff and
others.

The Clarion Call throughout the
year has attempted to comment on is-
sues that we have felt important to the
students and faculty of Clarion. We
realize that others may not agree with
the stands we have taken, but the op-
portunities for others to comment have
been available. We have also attemp-
ted to present as many and as varied
opinions as possible. Last week's edi-
torial page, for example, presented
three different opinions on three dif-
ferent but related topics, and two of
these were written by people not on
the Call staff.

The editorial by Sherry Lehman,
a member of the Call editorial staff,
commented on the stagnation of educa-
tion caused by professors who "drone
on" in class and who obviously lack all
"ingenuity in courses, originality in lec-
tures." Miss Lehman comments that
this lack of ingenuity in courses could
be the reason behind bored apathetic
students.

Leslie Hudak, student .senator,
wrote a guest editorial calling for stu-
dents "to get moving to bigger and
better things for our campus", Corp-
plaining, as Miss Hudak suggests, is
not the solution but rather wonting as
a group coMld be the desired solution
to the apathy on campus.

The other guest editorial was writ-
teu by Gwendolyn M. Bays, professor

■•<*■

^^HiqMiqKts'^ of Sprihd VJcekehd

April an -- ridrthd ahd +Ke VihcjeildS

Concerf— Cancelled

April •^ - G^eeK Sihd

Ap^il <2« • Formal -* 3tpreme Co'^'^T

April A7- WotKm

Campus Kaleidoscope

By SHERRY LEHMAN

The Student Senate of Edinboro State Col-
lege passed a |)olicy of unlimited course cuts
by a unanimous vote last week.

The policy reads as follows: "That the
present attendance policy be abolished. Re-
gular attendance is expected of all students.
A student will not be corvsidered for exclusion
from a course, nor shall the student's final
grade be lowered merely on the grounds
of his attendance record. However, all stu-
dents are cautioned to realize that they may
be held responsible for material covered or
evaluation administered in their absence."
The policy will become official after approval
oi the Edinboro Board of Trustees, and if
passed, will go into effect for the summer
session.

Gettysburg College, along with four other
colleges in the central Pennsylvania area,
is a member of the consortium sponsoring
a summer transition program for differently
prepared students. This effort is an attempt
to prepare students for college who have
not been trained adequately for successful
college performance. The five participating
colleges are: Bucknell, Dickinson, Gettys-
burg, Franklin and Marshall and Wilson.

The member colleges have been recruiting
students whose educational backgrounds
would put them in the "high risk category"
for success in college. Basic skills such as
reading, mathematics, communication, and
study skills will supplement the student's edu-

cation, in order to make him more accus-
tomed to the sort of life he will encounter
at college. The course is not required of
students in this category who have accep-
tances to a college, but it is highly recom-
mended as valuable preparation.

April 14 was a unique day at Shippensburg
State College. A moratorium was held that
day, with over 1,000 students, faculty, and
administrators taking part. It was a day
of workshops, debates "on campus problems
and issues, airing of complaints, and free
communication among everyone involved.
The ideals and goals of the moratorium as
a whole were recorded in a 24-page directory.

The Shippensburg Slate stated "The earlier
pessimism of . . . colleagues and workers tur-
ned into an unexpressible feeling; the image
of self-determination became a reality. The
students, faculty, and administration took the
initial step into a meaningful and productive
future for SSC." The paper devoted two full
pages to the reporting of debates, discus-
sions, and evaluations of the various meetings
of the moratorium. Among subjects discussed
were the student Bill of Rights, student go-
vernment, course offerings, student-faculty
relations, academic standards, and curricul-
um changes. The moratorium was an amaz-
ing success, a "sell-out event" in which the
participants were truly interested and active-
ly involved.

Letters to The Editor

Shiloh Speaks on Rapid Urbanization
And Increased Population in Mid East

of French. Dr. Bays commented on an
essay written by Bergen Evans, profes-
sor of English at Northwestern Uni-
versity, which appeared in This Week
magazine. Dr. Bays feels that much
of the students' fatigue is due not to
overwork but to a lack of organization
of study time. She further commented
that many students who attend college
do not belong there and are unhappy
with the entire learning situation which
can also produce fatigue.

Those who read the above-men-
tioned editorials and other editorials
published in the Call probably did not
agree with all the ideas or the solutions
presented within them. But the edi-
torials were written with the intention
of presenting only one side of the is-
sue. We, as do those who wrote the
editorials, realize that there are other
positions (equally as important) on
these and other issues and that the so-
Ilitions are not always the best nor al-
\^fays workable, but they are solutions
' with some degree of feasibility.

We do not profess to "have all the
answers," nor do we always present
the most logical of solutions. But we
(io profess to present as many and as
varied opinions as is possible in our
limited amount of space.

It is not easy to write an editorial.
It does take "something" to take a
stand on an issue, especially when the
writer may be the only one who be-
lieves firmly in the stand. But the
very fact an editor or a student-reader
can comment on an issue or state an
CTJinion is the important thing. We of
■^tfie Call staff welcome comments so
that we can continue to publish as
many and as varied opinions as pos-
sible.

— S. M. D.

Day Studenta Hold Elections

To the Editor:

Do you register on blue cards? If .so you
are a Day Student and you are automatically
a member of the Day Students' Association.
Your organization is holding nominations and
elections for 1939-70 officers. Are you going
to take part or are you going to sit back and
let a few members carry the load? Student
government is impossible without student
support. Nominations for D. S. A. president,
vice-president, secretary, and treasurer will
be held May 5, 11 a.m. to 12 noon, in the
Chapel. Elections will be held the following
Monday morning in the Chapel from 9 a.m.
to 12 noon.

Watch the Daily Bulletin for any further
details.

ALBERT LARSON,

President, Day Students' Association

Martha Reeves in the Hospital

To the Editor:

As chairman of the Social Committee, I
feel that it is my responsibility to explain
why Martha and the Vandellas will not be
appearing at Clarion State.

On Friday, April 18, we received a call
from the agency through which we booked
the Vandellas, stating that Martha Reeves
yvas in the hospital and that it would be im-
possible for her to appear this past Thursday,
but the agent said she would appear here
May 9, instead.

The committee said that this would be fine,
since at the time it was too late to get a
decent group for Thursday night. Then on
Monday, we received a call from the same
agent who said that Martha and the Vandel-
las wouldn't be on the road until June 1st. He
said that in her place he would send Anthony
and the Imperials on May 9, if we wanted
them.

We deeply regret that there could not be a
cqnccrt for Spring Weekend, but the circum-
stances were beyond our control. We hope
that the substitution will be acceptable to the
student body.

TOM PAOLINO.

Chairman of the Social Committee

.4,

•J

Faulty Reporting?

Editor, The Call:

Upon receiving a copy of the Clarion Call,
1 noticed a few errors concerning Shippens-
burg State College and its role at the PSASG
convention that necessitate mention.

It is true that Shippensburg, like most
State colleges, harbors racial difficulties, but
our problems were not accurately reported
by the staff of your newspaper. Negro stu-
dents at Shippensburg are not discriminated
against in our dining halls, nor are they
forced to eat their meals last. Our Negroes,
like those in all State colleges, face the pro-
blem of social shortcomings and prejudices
that exist in the minds of too many Ameri-
cans. Our main problem with the Negro stu-
dent, however, is simply the insufficient num-
ber of their race currently enrolled at our
institution. The college's efforts are directed
towards recruiting more blacks so they may
become a stronger segment of our campus.

Negro Students Not Involved

Negro students were not involved in a plan-
ned parade in honor of the late Dr. Martin
Luther King, Jr. in the community of Ship-
pensburg. It may be accurate to state that
the town of Shippensburg has its prejucfices,
but we, the students at Shippensburg, can only
hope to improve this situation by exhibiting
fair treatment to all people.

The problem with many news reporting
media is that bad news makes headlines
or receives mention and then is over-drama-
tized. What about the good articles? No men-

tion was made concerning our moratorium,
a plan established that halted all campus
activities for a day and allowed for delibera-
tions between students, faculty and adminis-
tration. This highly successful venture al-
lowed our students and administrators to get
together in informal workshops and talk
about our problems jointly.

This idea was carried back to all the State
colleges (including Clarion) and will probably
come into light again in the near future.
But no rtiention was made of our moratorium,
thus eliminating a key idea brought forth
at the convention by Shippensburg',, dele-
gation.

Representatives Did Not Leave Early

Finally, it should be mentioned that the
representatives from Shippensburg did not
leave Clarion State College on Friday. We
did, however, decide to vote by proxy and
leave Saturday at noon because of our then
forthcoming moratorium.

I hope this material will clear up a few
statements and better inform Clarion students
of the activities at Shippensburg.

CARL DEANER, Sophomore Senator,
Shippensburg State College

EDITOR'S REPLY

The above letter was sent to the Call in
care of Leslie Hudak, student senator. In
last week's Call, Dick Mears, staff reporter,
reported on the resolutions that were passed
at the May 11 and 12 convention that was
held here.

While it may true that Negro students are
not discriminated against at Shippensburg
(and we hope it is), our reporter maintains
that the information included in his account
is accurately based on the information that
the delegates from Shippensburg presented
at the meetings.

This information was presented in a small
discussion session and not at the main dis-
cussion meeting. For this reason. Mr. Deaner
may not have been present when the subject
of discrimination was brought up.

It was impossible for one reporter to write
up all the information from each of the State
colleges that was presented at the convention.
In addition, a space shortage in last week's
Call made tight editing necessary. For this
reason, the moratorium v/as not mentioned
even though it probably should have been.

Lastly, a misunderstanding caused the dele-
gates to think that Shippensburg left on Fri-
day evening. No ill intentions were involved
in the mistake.

It is unfortunate that these items have
irritated Mr. Deaner. Nevertheless, it is our
belief that the Call reporter was not guilty
of poor reporting. His job was to report the
news as he saw it.

We have given him the benefit of the usual
percentage of error that any reporter from
any college paper deserves. We hope that
Mr. Deaner and the delegates from Shippens-
burg will give him the same courtesy.

—The Editor

By LARILYN ANDRE

Dr. Ailon Shiloh, associate professor of an-
thropology and public health at the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh, spent Wednesday of this
week lecturing in various sociology and anth-
ropology classes at C^SC. Basing his lectures
on United Nations data and personal obser-
vations, the main topics were rapid urban-
ization and the increasing population in the
Middle East— Egypt, Israel, Iran, Lebanon,
Turkey, and Nigeria; all these countries are
considered to be underdeveloped countries.
Dr. Shiloh claims one characteristic of all
underdeveloped countries is rapid, unplanned,
uncontrolled urbanization. Some of the cau-
ses of this world-wide phenomena are: mo-
dern agricultural policies which make rural
labor redundant. Thousands of illiterate,, un-
trained peasants are thus displaced to urban
areas annually. Today the peasants move
to towns more readily than ever before due
to the vast'improvements in roads and trans-
portation. The discovery and exploitation of
Oil draws workers to industrial centers.

The greater part of this large-scale urban-
ization profcess ha^ occurred in this genera-
tion. This unplanned urbanization hais caused
medieval walled towns to mushroom and ov-
erflow their walls and overcome the sur-
rounding areas. The majority of these imi-
grants exist in shanty towns with no facili-
ties for the disposal of sewage.

In Baghdad about 250,000 people live in
50,000 one-room sarifi (shanties). Such a con-
centration of population creates health pro-
blems due to insufficient supply of fresh wa-
ter, spreading of communicable disease such
as malaria, and the transfer of parasites
from one person to another by contact and
pools of water. The majority of the popula-
tions of most Middle Eastern nations suffers
from chronic mahiutrition, in addition to their
other maladies. One third of the children
bom in the Middle East die before they reach
the age of five years.

Mating and breeding are still possible even
though one or both of the partners may suffer
from any number of communicable diseases;
therefore such conditions do not alter the
rapid increase in the populations of these
countries.

This brings us to the second topic of Dr.
Shiloh's lectures— population control.

Homo sapiens took from the beginning of
time until the last century to achieve a worid
population of one million people. In only one
hundred years the second million was creat-
ed. In the following 30 years the third billion

was born. And Dr. Shiloh predicted that it
would take only seven years to achieve the
fourth million inhabitants of this globe.

The main problem of this populaton ex-
plosion is the uneven distribution of food and
people. The underdeveloped countries tend
to have the highest breeding rate and the
lowest rate of food production. Nearly 80
percent of the world's population growth is
concentrated in these countries.

It took Europe 150 years to undergo the
three stages to get from a high birth rate,
high death rate to one of low birth rate,
low death rate. India and other nations of
the Middle East don't have 150 years tt
spare; their problem must be solved now.
Dr. Shiloh claims that unless a new "di-
mension" is added to our present methods
of ibrth ctintrol, it is doubtful that peaceful
Dopulation control can succeed in these na-
tions.

Present birth control methods fail because
of limited worldwide distribution; they are
least found where most needed. Some of the
factors impairing greater distribution are
Federal indifference, "bureaucratic sloth,"
military needs and religious opposition. The
KAP (knowledge alliteration practices) found
that the peofrie ot the Middle East wanted
birth control, but the national programs con-
flicted with the economic programs and no
progress was made.

The government of India proposed several
measures which were meant to reduce the
population explosion, but were not successful
in putting them into practice. A proposal
to raise the. legal age of marriage for girls
from 16 to 21 failed. A payment of 150 rupees
($20) was to be paid any female who would
allow herself to be sterilized and salary in-
creases were promised males who would sub-
mit to sterilization. Fifteen days off their
prison sentences was promised prisoners who
were vrilling to aid the government steriliza-
tion plan. India is now considexing compul-
sory sterilization for families with three chil-
dren.

Dr. Shildi postulates that there is no evi-
dence that the population explosion is being
slowed down. The possibility exists that cer-
tain countries will, in the 1970's, experience
widespread famines, riots, and political an-
archy.

Thus ended Dr. Shiloh's lectures: "The pop-
ulation control of the underdeveloped coun-
tries of the world is a very real problem for
this generation. The challenge of this gen-
eration is to try and get these programs
(birth control) effected."

MiscellaiiY

Students are urged to attend the Sprin<?
Weekend activities scheduled on Friday and
Saturday.

It's rain season in Clarion— again.

Senior pictures have been taken for next
year's Sequelle and orders were placed this
week.

Student teaching assignments for fall will
soon be out.

The coasts of what are now Brazil. Uru-
guay and Argentina are that part of the
we^em hemisphere that was first called Am-
erica.

The elation Call

CALL Office, Room 1, Harvey Hall
Clarion State College, Clarion, Penna,

EDITORIAL STAFF

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF * Carolyn Welesko

NEWS EDITOR i Sandy Diesel

FEATURE EDITOR I .^- Sherry Lehman

COPY EDITOR I Rosemary Slebodnik

CO-SPORTS EDITORS ...i Sue Fair, John Zahoran

GREEK COORDINATOR Nancy Granberg

BUSINESS STAFF

ADVERTISING MANAGER John Hankey

CIRCULATION MANAGERS Pam Rider, Connie Ireland

REPORTERS AND STAFF MEMBERS

Ann Rohrbaugh, Gary Daurora, Larilyn Andre, Dick Mears,
Linda Shaffer, John Matviko, Jane Ohrman, Lmda Kovanis,
Michelle Sutton, Rod Litz.

ADVISOR Richard K. Redfern

PBWlTlfAMIA

4ih^

Simulated Community Aided Faculty Fliers Head New Program

By Student Volunteers;
Work Is Practical Activity

By ANN ROHRBAUGH

"People- to- people contact with the mentally
retarded" is available to several volunteers
who have been participating in a simulated
community at Polk State School on Monday
ev«dings this semester. The school, located
10 miles west of Clarion past Franklin, is
an institution for the mentally retarded .from
central western Pennsylvania. The resments
range from small children to elderly persons
and their IQ's vary greatly. Three thousand
people reside at Polk State School, but only
six or seven hundred participate in the simu-
lated community— the more able ones who
might have some possibility of leaving, how-
ever slight thase possibilities may be.

Those who are well enough to take part
in the community, axe divided into three
IP^ups: the least able, the more able, and
the most able. Before they visit the com-
munity they are given a review lesson in
reading signs which express prices in differ-
ent manners such as one nickel, five cents,
5c, or $.05. They practice counting money
and receiving change before they leave the
auditorium and go to the various stands which
are set up in the gymnasium and in the hall-
Mfays.

Community Booths Organized

The community consists of a variety ot
booths where the people are able to spend
t)ie token money they have earned by doing
tasks such as making beds, dusting, and
sweeping. The first stand that most visit
in the bank where they cash their pay checks
and receive token money— coins and bUls of
paper which resemble actual money. With
thdir money they are able to buy ice cream,
coifee, juice, popcorn, and other snacks at
the booths. A store sells magazines, neck-
ties, note pads, greeting cards, powder, and
small gifts which have been donated. Before
they leave the store, the people must line up
at a cash register for check-out, just as in
ah actual store. Some prefer to play bingo
qr beanbag toss, while others pay to enter
a separate room where a dance is held.

Volunteers Aid Employees

The students from CSC who volunteer to
help, work at the booths and assist the re-
g^lar employees of the school, who work
overtime to enable the residents to participate
in the community program. They help the
patients count their money and their change,
and give them special rewards of extra to-
kens if the residents do it correctly. This
is a practical activity for those in the special
education methods course and it offers these
students an opportunity of interaction among
tiie mentally retarded from adolescence to
old age. After the evening activites are ended
for the residents, the CSC students have an
opportunity to discuss some of the situations
t^y encountered with some of the regular
Employees.

As a semi-realistic program, the simulated
community helps the residents learn various
ast>ects of living in the outside world. Though
ohly the most able people of the school at-
tend the program, only about ten percent
of them will ever be able to leave the insti-
tution and work in the outside world. Some
will never be able to leave Polk, but they
are well enough to participate in the activity
apd will benefit from it.

Cottage Residences Set Up

Polk State School is located in a beautiful
valley setting with large areas of grass and
many trees. Some of the patients live in
dormitories, some in the hospital at the
school, and others in small cottages, depend-
ing upon their condition and the progress
they have made. The small cottages provide a
more flexible type of living for the residents,
and the latest trend in the mental institutions
is to allow as many as are able to live
in smaller groups rather than the larger,
more crowded wards. Polk also has its own
farm and camp where the residents have
various activities and rehabilitatimi pro-
grams.

Along with Pennhurst and Selinsgrove, Pcrik
is one of the major institutions for the men-
tMjly retarded in Pennsylvania. At Polk there
iR a five-year waiting list to be admitted,
Uftless it is an emergency situation. To be
ffdinitted. the people have usually been re-
cbmmended by a doctor, committed by a

S>urt order, or placed in the institution by
felr family.

i Volunteers Greatly Appreciated

Some of the employees said it was some-
times rather trying to work on a job where
one could see very Utle progress. AH of them
mentioned the great personal satisfaction,
however. The students who have volunteered
have the same feeling of gratification after
an evening of helping these people. Many
of the residents have growth abnormalities
and speech problems, but they have learned
to know the student volunteers and to greet

CHIKOSKY'S
PHARMACY

BONNE BELL
COTY

Cosmetics

RUSSELL STOVER

Candies

Clarion 226-8450

them each week. The volunteers arc good
listeners for the residents who are always
eager to talk about the activities at the school
or show pictures of their families. Some of
the more able residents want to talk about
what they plan to do after they leave Polk,
and they certainly appreciate a good listener.
They are very observant and often comment
on the volunteer's clothes or even ask ques-
tions about Clarion. This week, several pa-
tients were very curious about the braces
on one of the volunteer's teeth.

Program Considered Rewarding

Giving a few hours to help at Polk in
the simulated community program is indeed
a worthwhile and very rewarding evening,
as well as practical experience for those
in special education. Knowing that one has
helped these handicapped people in even
some small way is very satisfying.

Dr. Kenneth Vayda, director of special ed-
ucation, said, "This is certainly an expres-
sion of student involvement in the problems
of today." As we were leaving this week,
the director of Polk State School said, "I
don't know how we can ever thank you stu-
dents for helping us." The personal satisfac-
tion is thanks enough.

Grads Appointed

The appointment of two former Clarion
College students to aid the 1969 Summer
Archaeological Field Program has been con-
firmed by President James Gemmell.

Mr. Patrick R. McGuigan, who will re-
ceive his masters degree at the University
of Manitoba this spring, was appointed tem-
porary instructor of archaeology for a six
weeks period.

Mr. Guido J. Riccadonna, who is now teach-
ing at St. Marys, Pa., and taking part-time
graduate work at Penn State, will serve
as field assistant in the National Science
Foundation Program. In 1965 Mr. Riccadonna
participated in the summer field work; in
1967 he was field assistant under the E.S.E.A.
Title 1 program for elementary students.
Last summer he was also field assistant.

Two *CalV Editors Attend
Conference in Harrisburg

Members of the Call editorial staff attend-
ed the annual spring conference of the Penn-
sylvania State College Press Association (PS
CPA) at the Penn-Harris Hotel in Harris-
burg, April 11 and 12.

Carolyn Welesko, editor, and Sherry Leh-
man, feature editor, represented Clarion at
the meetings. The purpose of the conference
was to exchange ideas from the various news-
papers of the other State colleges of Penn-
sylvania and to make plans for next year's
PSCPA activities.

Several informal meetings were held where
such topics as individual problems, editorial
policies, budgets, advertising, administrative
and advisor authority, and other newspaper
related subjects were discussed.

Dr, Allen Addresses CSGS

Dr. Harry C. Allen, Jr., assistant director
of minerals research, United States Bureau
of Mines, addressed the Clarion State geo-
graphic society on Thursday at 8 p.m. in
Peirce Science Center.

His topic was "Problems in Mineral Sup-
ply."

Future Flicks

Continuing until next Tuesday at the Or-
pheum will be the classic Walt Disney ad-
venture "Swiss Family Robinson."

Ending tomorrow at the Garby will be the
Russian love story "Mayerling" starring
Omar Sharif. Sunday through Tuesday, "The
Man Outside" will be shown. Wednesday's
bargain-nite feature will b^/ "Warlord." Start-
ing Thursday is "The Model Shop" starring
Gary Lockwood.

Now in Paperback

Eldridge Cleaver's

SOW.ONICE

A DELTA BOOK/ $195

Dell Publishing Co.. Inc.

11 ^ H.

A Peek Af Greeks

SHOWN ABOVE are live ol the six members ot Ciaiion s aerospace com-
mittee. Seated is James H. Cole, dean of the division of communication.
Standing, left to right, are Joseph Uzmack, professor of education; Joseph
J. Knowles, associate professor of health and physical education; Alfred E.
Junod, associate professor of Fre'hch; and R. Wallace Brewster, professor
of government and special consultant. Not shown is Norman B. Humphrey,
associate professor of geography.

Aerospace Education Committee
Schedules Aviation Worhfhop

Some Clarion State College faculty mem-
bers who are pilots in their own right have
taken the first step in a program aimed
at placing the college in the mainstream
of modern air education.

The six flying educators comprise the
Committee for Aerospace Education at da-
rion State, appointed last December under
the initiative of Dr. James Gemmell, col-
lege president. Their experience as pilots ran-
ges from flying the "Hump" in World War
II through air transport piloting to receipt
of an FAA private license close to the ini-
tial eligibility date for Social Secmity.

As their initial effort in the program, the
group today announced the scheduling of
a workshop in Aviation Education for teach-
ers and guidance personnel. Based on the
Clarion campus, the workshop will extend
from June 23 through August 1 and ynW carry
six graduate credits.

Because of the special nature of the course,
membership is limited to 25.

The principal workshop goal is to acquaint
teachers with the growing opporhmities avail-
able in the air industry for both high school
and college graduates. They will thus be
able to inform their students of the variety
of job opportunities in aviation, many of
which are begging for qualified aiH>licants.

Included in the program is instruction in
aviation theory, aviation weather, air naviga-
tion, and communications aids. Emphasis will
be placed on utilizing these concepts to enrich

Pins, Rings and Bells

PINS

Sue Kelley, Delta Zeta, to Mark Hogr^fe,
Sigma Tau Gamma.

Mark Dymond, Phi Sigma Epsilon, to Linda
Nestor, CSC.

Jim Younkins, Phi Sigma Kappa, to Debra
Pile, CSC.

Kathy Waneck, Sigma Sigma Sigma, to
Bob Dragovich, Theta Xi.

JAMES JEWELERS

614 Main St., aarion, Pa. 226-8711

Elchan and Sylvia Karp, Pnqtrietors

Clarion's Quality Jeweler

teaching J^d encourage the "disinterested"
student to realize his potential.

A special featufe of the course will bo
an optional light plane orientation flight over
the area.

Guest speakers will be drawn from the
ranks of aerospace personnel, including trans-
port pilots, airline personnel officers, main-
tenance managers, electronics experts, con-
trol tower operators, reservation specialists,
stewardesses, airport managers, meterolo-
"gists. Air Force pilots and others.

Field trips will be organized to acquaint
the class with "behind-the-scenes" opera-
tions, including visits to Allegheny County
and Greater Pittsburgh Airports, flight train-
ing and manintenance centers of selected
airline companies, and a flight to Wright-Pat-
terson Air Force Base and the Air Museum
at Dayton, Ohio.

The class will be supplied with a wide
range of literature available in the flight
training field and relative to work being done
in teacher preparation in the use of aerospace
motivational education in mathematics teach-
ing.

Particular reference will be made to a
book published under the editorship of Dr.
William Strickler, Jr., a Clarion graduate
now in charge of air education for the Fed-
eral Aviation Agency in Washington, D.C.
He is a recent recipient of the Brewer Award
for outstanding contribution to Air Education
and the Distinguished Alumnus Award of his
alma mater.

Applicants will be evaluated with particular
(Continued on page 4)

THETA CHI

Theta Chi is proud of its record in the
Greek Sing, and the brothers are working
vigorously to maintain their past standing.
The Brothers would like to wish the Theta
Chi iK)wder-pufT team much luck in the Greek
Football contest. As in the past, the Theta
Chi Fraternity is looking forward to seeing
a good turnout in the annual Greek Weekend.
We are hoping to see all of the Greeks repre-
sented in the many events.

The Brothers of Theta Chi would like to
extend congratulations to the new members
of the Brotherhood: Bill Berkoben, Stan Ne-
binski, BUI RUey, Rick SweUech, and Ed
Welc.

PHI SIGMA KAPPA

Phi Sigma Kappa is proud to announce
the addition of eight new brothers: Brian
Dunn, Ron McKinnis, BiU Hahn, Thom Hupp,
Harvey Tannenbaum, Greg Wilson, Terry
Boots, and Gary Glies. Congratulations and
welcome to "the ever-growing throng."

Nu Pentaton was host to visitors from In-
diana University of Pennsylvania who came
to attend the Hell's Angels Party last Satur-
day night. The annual event was enjoyed
by all the brothers.

The red carpet was rolled out last week
when Frank Nesbitt, vice president of region
two. and Wesley Simple, president of the
Alumni Association visited Clarion.

Good luck to all Greeks tonight and Satur-
day at Greek Olympics.

DELTA LAMBDA TAU

Mrs. Gladys Wagner, president of Theta
Province of Alpha Xi Delta, attended the
Delta Lambda Tau meeting on Monday in
order to present us with our formal petition.
This petition was signed by all the sisters
and was the formal request for chapter status
from Alpha Xi Delta national. This has been
a long awaited formality. It will be pre-
sented in May to the national convention
aiid the sisters anxiously await the decision
on our petition.

The newly-elected officers are: President,
Fran Muczynski; vice president, Mike Mc-
Cafferty; recording secretary, Mary Burke;
corresponding secretary, Judy Mannozzi;
treasurer, Sandy Young; membership chair-
man, Ginny Elish; historian, Peggy Kiskad-
don; and social chairman, Susan Rodella.
We wish them the best of luck for the year.

Last weekend the sisters attended our first
formal at the Le Mont in Pittsburgh. The
theme was "For the First Time" and the
music was provided by the Sinsatioos. Thanks
are extended to Marilyn Mortichesky, our
hostess, for a most enjoyable evening.

ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

The sisters of Alpha Sigma Alpha would
like to welcome Barb Bevan into their sor-
ority and wish her the best of luck in pledg-
ing. Congratulations to sister Denny Fplmer
on her lavaliering to Fred Rodgers, TKE.
The sisters would also like to thank the pled-
ges for being so cooperative and the best
pledge class ever.

At this time we would like to name the
officers for our spring pledge class. They
are Darlene Corey, president; Donna Semple,
vice president; Susie Lazarchick, treasurer;
and Marilyn Rich, chaplain. Last Friday
night the sitters had a cabin party with the

pledges at Cook Forest. Everyone bad a
great time.

DELTA iETA

LBarb Kelly is coagrattlated for being pin-
d to Paul Jag{lm4pn,«igma Tau Gamma.
This announcement was accidently eliminated
from last week's rings, pins and bells column.
We are proud of Pat Renn who was formally
initiated into the bonds of Delta Zeta sister-
hood last week. Congratulations, Patty!

Congratulations are also sent to Lorrie Da-
vid who was inttallfd ts the 1968-70 treasiu-er
of the Pan-Hellenic Council. Cheryl Helter-
bran will serve as our new inactive Pan-Hel
member.

The 1969-70 AWS officers were installed
at a banquet last Tuesday. Good luck to
the new officers and especiaJly to £>elts Kathy
Kinley and Linda Decapua who will serve as
vice president and lAWS representative, re-
spectively.

As the pledging period nears its end, the
traditional Rose Buddy Week will be h«Id
for the last three days, beginning Monday.
Each pledge wiU receive a i^ret gift daily
from her rose buddy along vrith a little poem
written especially for her. For their final
duty, the pledges will carryj pink and green
decorated boxes filled with goodies for the
sisters.

Tonight is the annual Greek Sing and the
Delts, under the leadership of Paromy Gran-
tham, will sin^ "I Left My Heart in San
Francisco" and "A Place in the S\\n" You
will be able to reco^ize the DZs by their
pink rosebuds. Good luck to all the sisters
and pledges for Greek Olympics and may
this Spring Weekend be the best ^ver.

SIGMA TAU GAMMA

We are sorry to announce that Rick Eddy

vyon the campus creep contest. Seriously, the

contributions went to an excellent cause and

besides Rick always was creep enough to

'Win.

Since IJie spring season is here we would
.^ike to wisb this year's baseball and track
^teams gdod luck. Student backing could aM
greatly to the success of these teams.

PW SIGMA EPSILON

• The story of a fpur-ycar-pJd boy stricken
,with leukemia prompted the Phi Sigs to pro-
vide j^ pints pf blood in the recent Blood-
ihobile Drive. Little Scott Shirey, son of a
'chemistry teacher in Rimersburg, will re-
ceive ^ the blood donated in his name. The
Phi Sigs sincerely hope that Scott's family's
prayers are answered and that Scott reco-
vers. God bjess little Scott Shirey.

ZETA TAU ALPHA

.. The- Zeta s. are nervously awaiting Greek
Sing. Tlus jrea^. we are singing a medley
from the "Fanta sticks" and "I Believe." The
sisters wish all the sororities and fraternities
the best of luck. We are busily getting in
'shape for the Greek gaAies— they'll be tough
but we will try our best.

Last Saturday, six of our sisters attended
State Day at Penn Statp University. It was
a very enjoyable day for all.

Last Wednesday, the sisters of Zeta Tau
Alpha attended the Pan-Hellenic banquet.
Congratulations to the new dicers and good
luck in the coming year.

WHERE
THE

ACTION
IS

FEDERAL SCHOOL REPORT sayi: The Philadel0ht8
public schools are engaged in "the most dramatic revolu-
tion in a city school system in the post-war period."
Reform in Philadelphia is "more widespread and iar*
reaching than in any large school system in the countty."

DR. MARK SHEDD, Superintendeat > of SciwoU, sayc

"I will continue to support teachers who ^re able to
examine, in a mature way, the gut issues of our day —
war, sex, race, drugs, poverty. If we divorce school sub*
jects from the guts and hopes of human beings, we can
expect students to find them gutless and : hopelesf."

RICHARDSON DiLWORTH, Presidtnt of tke K«ar<

•f Education, says: "The city is where the action is. It's
where the challenge is. It's where we are facing the great
moral issues of our day. If you want action, come teacli
in Philadelphia. If you don't, teach m the suburts."

WE SAY: Come join our school revolution as a teacher.
Get in on the action. Teacher salaries 0re rising rapidly.
So is our school system. See our recruiter on your campus
on May 1, 1969 or write to the

Office of Personnel -Recruitment (Telephone 215-448-3S45).

SCHOOL DISTRICT OF PHILADELPHIA

21 St STREET AND PARKWAY. PMIUDELPHIA, PA. 11109.

page 4

THE CALL — Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Friday, April 25, 1969

CSC Grove City End in 4-4 Tie Varsity Golfers Tee Off

As Rain Halts Play in the Ninth

WRESTLING WRAP-UP

The rains came Monday after Clarion and
Grove City had battled to a 4-4 deadlock
in the ninth inning of the Golden Eagles'
second outing of the year.

Following Saturday's rainout of the Clarion-
Geneva scheduled double header, Coach Joe
Knowles feels he may have the same pro-
blem of running between the raindrops that
he had in 1968.

The Grovers jumped off to an early lead,
scoring twice in the first inning and one
each in the sixth and seventh.

The Golden Eagles scored one run in the
fifth on Bressler's triple and an error. Groz-
nick followed this up in the eighth with a
single; went to third on an error, and came
home on a sacrifice by Wulk for Clarion's
second run. In the ninth, Visnich singled
went to second on a wild pitch, and was

blasted home by the game's only round trip-
per. Showers then put the finish to the game
with the Knowlesmen on the attack.

Crist went the first si.x innings on the
mound for Clarion, relieved by Martinelli
in the seventh. Vircek came in in the ninth
to pitch one frame. Crist fanned five fpes,
Martinelli lour, and Vircek two.

Miller went eight and two-thirds innings for
the Crimson and struck out six, relieved by
Faas for the final out.

The board showed eight hits for the Golden
Eagles and nine for the Wolverines. Errors
stood at two for Clarion and three lor Grove
City. The Eagles left six men on base as
against seven for The Grovers.

The line score:

Clarion 000 010 012—4 8 2

Grove City 200 001 100—4 9 3

Golfers Place Third
In Recent Medal Play

Tom Carnahanjs' Clarion State golfers won
one out of three Tuesday in a quadrangular
meet with Indiana University of Pennsylvan-
ia, California State and West Virginia Univer-
sity on Indiana's home links.

The Golden Eagles downed California 4-2,

but lost to the Indians, 6-1, and bowed to

' West Virginia 4-3 In a filayoff after playing

to a tie with thfc Mountaineers in the first

match.

Medalist for the meet was Indiana's Pros-
Ser with a 68. Clarion's Chris Tyner Ued
for match medal honors with Fisher of Cali-
fornia, and Rich Lynn of West Virginia.

The Indians drubbed both West Virginia
and California by 5-1 scores.

Individual scores for the Eagles were Ed
Malek, 77; Alan Weingartner, 78; John Sch-
midt, 83; Norm Jula, 77; John Hafera, 81,
end Chris Tyner, 76.

Workshop for Reading Will
Stress Disadvantaged

Dr. William Heiner, Bucknell University
reading specialist, will serve as consultant
to the Institute for Advanced Study for Teach-
ers of Disadvantaged Youth, Monday, at Cla-
rion.

In connection with the program, Dr. Heiner
Will conduct an invitational workshop for ele-
mentary teachers of reading at the Clarion
Area High School, at 3 p.m. This session
wUl emphasize the details of the disadvan-
taged youth program.

A second presentation will be made at 7
p.m. for all participants in the sixth grade
room of Thaddeus Stevens School, dealing
with the reasons for developing these details
in the manner in which they have been de-
veloped.

Walter Hart Will Speak
On College Advancement

Walter L. Hart, director of admissions at
Clarion, will speak on "College Advance-
ment" at a meeting of the Philadelphia Chap-
ter of the Clarion State College Alumni Asso-
ciation, at the William Penn Inn, Gwynedd,
tomorrow at 7 p.m.

Wilham A. Proudfit, director of alumni af-
fairs at Clarion, will accompany Mr. Hart
and make brief remarks to the group.

Hart has announced that four 1969 grad-
uates of Interboro High School in the area
will enter Clarion State in September.

Employee Luncheon Honors
Retiring College Worker

A veteran Clarion State College employee
received a gold wrist watch and the best
wishes of a large turnout of his fellow work-
ers at a retirement luncheon, April 17, in
Ralston Hall.

He is Cecil W. McKee, 134 South Sixth
St., Clarion, who retired effective March 26
after 16 years with Clarion State.

Martha, Vandellas Cancel
Concert Due to Illness

Martha Reeves and the Vandellas did not
perform last night as planned. Dr. John Nan-
ovsky, student union director, informed the
Call that the group cancelled their scheduled
performance because of illness.

Dr. Nanovsky aiso stated that another
group is now being planned for Friday, May
9.

Final exams will soon be here. They begin
on Thursday, May 15.

Only two more issues remain in this year's
Call schedule.

Did you notice how clean the unimi floor
Isn't?

College Students
Withdraw From
Public on Weekends

By JOHN TURNER

t
Nearly any perceptive American can vis-
ualize the activities within the ivy walls of
our colleges during the week: classes, study,
sports events, dances, riots, and student
rights marches. But most people can only
theorize about the activities of students on
weekends. This seems to be the time \vhen
college pupils withdraw from the dictates
of the faculty and the scrutiny of the press;
from Friday afternoon until Monday morning
they are lost from the public.

With this in mind, the writer decided to
follow the activities of a typical college stu-
dent through a lost weekend. Bill is a junior
at Clarion State College, which is located
in northwestern Pennsylvania. He is an honor
student, who is majoring in business admin-
istration, and who is a defensive linebacker
for the college football team.

Sleep on Weekends

According to Bill, the weekend activites
of most college students take the form of
sleep, recreation, and work — usually in that
order. "Most students work hard during the
week, and on weekends they just want to
relax physically and mentally. Contrary to
the popular conception of college students
as long-haired troublemakers, most students
are very concerned about their education,
and often nearly exhaust themselves from
work."

On a recent weekend. Bill spent most of
Saturday at York Mountain ski resort in
Youngsville, Pa., socializing and skiing. York
Mountain was an hour's drive from the col-
lege campus, but, according to Bill, the drive
and expense is worth it.

Need Fresh Air

"After being inside all week you need an
opportunity to exercise and get some fresh
air. I think most students feel the same
way. Although many of them do not ski,
most of them have some activity for exercise.
This is probably why dancing is so popular
on college campuses. Of course, just meeting
people and talking is as gratifying as the
exercise."

Sunday was much different than the ener-
getic pace of the day before. Bill slept late
to recover from both the physical strain of
the day before and the mental strain of the
previous week. After getting up, Bill spent
most of the morning listening to records,
and talking to friends from the rest of the
dorm who came to see him.

"Just talking to other people is one of
the most enjoyable habits I have. You would
be surprised to see not only how much you
learn about people and their philosophies,
but how relaxing it can be."

Duty Calls

But it was not long before Bill began to
feel the call of duty, and started to leaf
through textbooks, look over assignment pads,
and organize work material. "No matter how
hard you try to forget school on the weekend,
the ghost of some unfinished assignment is
always there to haunt you. It is hard to
relax when you know you have an assign-
ment due Monday morning.

"1 usually try to make Sunday a mixture
of relaxation and work. I will work for an
hour or two, and then take an hour off to
visit someone, or play cards, or listen to
some records. If I have a lot of work, Sunday
evening is usually all work. On weekends
when you don't have much work to do, you
can really enjoy the college environment.
But those weekends are few."

Not all college students are as diligent
as Bill when it comes to weekend work,
nor are they all as concerned about exercise.
But as Bill pointed out, nearly all of them

MODERN DINER

Where Friends Meet to Eat

/ Enjoy Life . . . Eat Out Here Often

We Are Always Open

We Cater lo the Family Children Are Always Welcome

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MEMBERS OF THE VARSITY GOLF TEAM, coached by Thomas Carna-
han, include Ed Malek, John Schmidt, Alan Weingartner, Chris Tyner,
John Hafera, and Norm Jula.

Band Returns From Chemistry student Chosen

Successful Tour

The Clarion State College Concert Band
received four standing ovations in a series
of five concerts played in an April 21-22
tour of Northwestern Pennsylvania high
schools and at Alliance College.

The tour completed the first ten of 16 spring
concerts and clinics on the schedule of the
95-piece Concert Band, directed by Dr. Stan-
ley F. Michalski, which has gained recogni-
tion among Pennsylvania state college bands.

Beginning February 25, the band held three
concerts that day at Cranberry, Rocky Grove
and West Forest High schools. On March
26 they presented performances at Clarion
Area High School and at Immaculate Con-
ception High School in Clarion.

Concerts played April 21-22 were at Tidloute
and TownviUe high schools and at Alliance
College, Cambridge Springs. The program
at Alliance College, an 8 p.m. event, was
part of the Lecture-Artist Series of that in-
stitution.

On May 4 the band will give a concert
at Chief Logan High School, Lewistown, on
their way to a concert engagement in Harris-
burg May 5, where they will play at the
Inauguration ceremonies for the Hon. Grace
M. Sloan, Treasurer of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, in the State Education Build-
ing Forum.

Other spring band events on campus will
include the May 10 Brass Clinic— Open Re-
hearsal, with William Bell as clinician, and
the Annual Mother's Day Concert May 11,
with Bell as tuba soloist.

Bell is on the music faculty of the Univer-
sity of Indiana, Bloomington, Ind., and played
tuba for 18 years with the New York Sym-
phony under Arturo Toscanini.

have some form of relaxation on the week-
end, whether skiing, dancing, dating, reading,
or something else. And mosit of them do
find some time to keep up their work, whe-
ther it be nearly all weekend or a few hours
the last thing Sunday night.

From this, it seems fairly safe to assume
that college students do not disappear from
Friday afternoon until Monday morning into
some unknown realm. Most of them spend
the time relaxing and working, in prepara-
tion for Monday's class — or riot.

How could there be a more
appropriate gift for her day.

MOTHER'S DAY
May 11

528 H

. Ihl Nimi It Rtiistt'ed TM Dtiiin li PitintM

Than the

"MOTHER'S RIHG"

The gift of a million
happy memories

Twin bands of 14 Karat gold,
which symbolize Mother and
Father, are joined by lus-
trous synthetic birthstones,
one for each child in the
family.

Buv with confidence. ONLY
the "Mother's Ring" carries
a tag with U. S. Patent
#186,183 . . . Look for it

MclNU ri JEWELRY

Hain Street Clarion
Member AGS

, Pa.

For Illinois Research Study

Qarion State College chemistry student Ga-
ry A. West, a junior in the division of Liberal
Arts, is one of 32 students in the United
States selected for participation in a semes-
ter-long research program at Argonne Na-
tional Laboratory, Argonne, III., beginning
September 2.

Central States Universities, Inc., annually
awards these fellowships to outstanding stu-
dents in chemistry, physics, or biology. The
grant covers all fees, a living allowance,
and travel costs. Students perform assigned
research work and may also elect to attend
advanced classes, all under the direction of
the senior scientists at the laboratory, oper-
ated for the USAEC by the University of
Chicago.

Schedules Aviation Session

(Continued from page 3)

reference to teachers directly and indirectly
connected with guidance and counselling.
Previous experience in aviation is not neces-
sary and those without an aviation back-
ground will be given first priority.

Participants will be selected without re-
gard to race, sex or national origin.

Comfortable living accomodations will be
available to all men and women on campus
during the six-week period. Occupants of re-
sidence halls will be required to take their
meals at the college dining hall.

In addition to housing expenses, partici-
pants will pay either in-state tuition at $20
per semester hour or out-of-state tuition at
$25 per semester hour.

Applications may be obtained from Dr. Jo-
seph Uzmack, Director of the Aviation Work-
shop, Clarion State College, Clarion, Pa. 16214.

STUDENTS

MEN - WOMEN
SUMMER JOBS

FULLTIME WORK
THIS SUMMER

FIFTEEN $1,000.00 CASH

SCHOLARSHIPS

Earn in excess of $133.00 per week.
Plenty of time for boating, swim-
ming, golf. Win one of many all-ex-
pense paid trips to London, England.

SOME QUALIFIED STUDENTS

MAY WORK OVERSEAS

NEXT SUMMER

Basic Requirements

1. Must be over 18

2. Six months of college

3. Neat appearance

Those students who successfully com-
plete the summer may continue their
association with us next summer on
a part time basis.

INTERVIEW BY APPOINTMENT

ONLY

CALL MR. COOK

PIIILA. 546-0260
CAMDEN 669-964-5859
READING 215-373-3849
WILYES-BARRE 717-822-1956
ATLANTIC CITY 609-344-8258

Grapplers Finish in Fine Style

In the story of Clarion State College wrest-
ling for the 1968-69 season, major billing must
be shared by a dedicated team captain and
the close-knit, well disciplined team itself,
for both the team and captain — deserved and
complemented each other.

The captain, a senior from State College,
and team captain for three years, was Doug
Niebel. With equal parts of desire, dedica-
tion, and natural ability, this young man
has earned a prominent place in the history
of Clarion State College wrestling.

Has Injury

As a freshman, Doug found himself side-
lined with a knee injury after two varsity
matches. As a sophomore, he wasted no time
in making up for that brief first year. He
forged a 14-3-1 record and climaxed the sea-
son by capturing second place in the Penn-
sylvania State College Conference. His junior
year was marked by a 17-6 record and a
fourth-place finish in the State Conference.

Thus the foundation was laid for one of
the outstanding success stories at Clarion
State— Doug Niebel's 1968-69 season. Though
hampered by a number of injuries, Doug
compiled a 20-6-1 record, highlighted by win-
ning the 160-pound championship of the State
College Conference. This achievement, in it-
self, would have been an outstanding climax
to a fine career, but Doug wasn't finished.
At the N.A.I. A. Tournament in Omaha, Ne-
braska, he clinched fifth place. And in the
N.C.A.A. Tournament at Brigham Young Un-
iversity where 47 wrestlers competed in his
weight class, Doug finished sixth. In so doing,
he became the first national N.C.A.A. place
winner in Clarion's history.

Doug Niebel will graduate in May. He will
take with him a career record of 52-16-2,
Successive second, fourth, and first-place fin-
ishes in the State Conference, a fifth-place
in N.A.I. A. competition, and a sixth-place
finish in the rugged N.C.A.A. tournament.
His leadership, experience, and determination
will be hard to replace.

Loses Only Three

The Clarion State wrestling team, like its
captain, turned in an outstanding season. Its
achievements were many. In dual meet com-
petition, the squad hammered out an 11-3
record, averaging a fantastic 39.4 points per
meet while limiting opponents to a meager
10.3 average. In the 11 victories were three
shut-outs, and no defeated team managed
to score more than ten points. As for the
three losses, they came at the hands of three
powerhouses— Lock Haven State, Bloomsburg
State, and the University of Pittsburgh. The
impressive record speaks for itself.

With a team consisting of 7 sophomores,
3 juniors, and 1 senior, the Golden Eagles

were given, at best, a "dark horse" role
in the rugged State Conference Tournament.
When the two-day competition ended, Clarion
had captured second place behind nationally-
ranked l.ock Haven State. Interestingly eo-
ough, the Eagles nosed out Bloomsburg State,
thus avenging one of their three regular sea-
son losses. In the otherwise well balance^
tournament. Clarion "placed" 10 out of a
possible 11 wrestlers — an accomplishment un-
oqualed by any other state college.

But the team successes were not limited
to state competition. In the N.A.I. A. Tourneiy
at Omaha, Nebraska, the Golden Eagles fin-
ished ninth in the country among a field
of 88 schools. And in the N.C.A.A. Tounu-
ment at Brigham Young University, Clarioa
placed among the top 35 teams in a field
oi 105.

Gave Fine Performances

The 1968-69 squad saw several fine Indivi-
dual performances. In the 137-pound class.
Randy Stine, a junior from Philipsburg, com-
piled a 12-7 record, bringing his two-year car-
reer total to 31-11. Randy also placed third
in the Pennsylvania Conference and fifth ifi
the N.A.I. A. at Omaha.

In tlie 145-pound class, sophomore Les Bres-
sler from Curwensville, forged a 11-4 record
and capped the year with a third-place finish
in the state and a fifth place in the N.A.I.A.
Tourney.

In the 177-pound class, Henry Shaffer, a
junior from DuBois, topped Ids 14-5 record
with a third-place finish in the State Tour-
ney.

Another third-place winner In the State com-
petitions was Jack Riegel, 191-pound sopho-
more from Centre Hall. Riegel's totals tar
the year were 14-5-1.

In the 167-pound class, Santo Ricotta, a
junior from Clearfield, compiled an excel-
lent 18-3 record, bringing his two-year record
to 35-10. Ricotta 's fine season was highlighted
by his winning second place in the State
Conference Tournament.

The 1968-69 wrestling season at Clarioo
State will be hard to duplicate, but with
10 returning veterans and with a freshman
team that rode roughshod over opponents
in achieving a 6-1 record, Coaches Bob Bubb
and Neil Turner could very well be adding
another shelf to the trophy case in the Clarioa
State College gym. f.

Rich Eddy is Campus Creep

Rich Eddy, Sigma Tau Gamma, has won
the title of "Campus Creep." This contest
was sponsored by Sigma Sigma Sigma soror-
ity in support of the North Carolina Mem-
orial Hospital's Robbie Page Memorial Fund.

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In every lab test against the old cardboardy kind...
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Little Anthony and Imperials
Will Be Here Next Friday

LITTLE ANTHONY AND THE IMPERIALS will be in Clarion next Friday
evening (May 9) for a concert in Tippin Gymnasium. The social committee
has contracted for this group in place of Martha and the Vandellas, who
were seb^uiai to perform last Thursday as part of Spring Weekend, but
who cancelled their performance because of illness. Students will be ad-
mitted free to the concert.

Two Editors Are Chosen;
Sharron Lehman Is Editor

Sharron E. Lehman, a junior from Secane,
a suburb of Philadelphia, has been appointed
editor-in-chief of the Clarion Call for 1969-70,
and Larilyn Andre, a sophomore from Chi-
cora, has been appointed feature editor. John
Hankey, a junior from Oakdale, was reap-
pointed to the post of advertising manager.

The appointments were announced last
weekend by Richard K. Redfem, professor
of English and adviser to the Call staff.
The new editors will assume their positions
at the start of the school year in Septem-
ber.

Miss Lehman, who is in the elementary
education curriculum, has a double concen-
tration in French and art. She spent the
fall term in France as a student at Aix-en-
Provence University. During the second sem-
ester she has served as exchange editor and,
since March, as feature editor of the Call.

Miss Andre, who is in the liberal arts pro-
gram, is majoring in English and minoring
in psychology. In 1966-67 she lived in Boden,
Sweden, under the sponsorship of the Chicora
Rotary Club as part of the Rotary Interna-
tional Youth Exchange Program. During the
1968-69 school year Miss Andre has covered
several beats for the Call and has in addition
written numerous feature stories.

Appointments to other major positions on
the Call staff— news editor, sports editor, and
copy editor— were not made because of a
lack of applications, Dr. Redfcrn said. He
quoted one member of the Call editorial staff
who said: "The students at Clarion want
a good college paper, but they don't want
to work on it."

The new editors and the adviser will con-
tinue to welcome expressions of interest from
students who would like reporting or editorial
jobs on next year's Call.

One possible new position is that of editorial
writer, a position for which Brian C. Mussel-

man of the Venango Campus has applied.
Mr. Musselman, a freshman from Lemoyne,
who expects to transfer to the main campus
in September, has had considerable exper-
ience as a reporter and editorial Ajiritw for
weekly newspapers and has also written some
stories for this year's Call about Venango
Campus news.

Attending Meeting of
IRA in Kansas City

Dr. Phyllis W. Smith, associate professor
of education, and Dr. Arnold H. Zaesfce, pro-
fessor of education, are attending a meeting
of the International Reading Association, Ap-
ril 30-May 2, in Kansas City.

Dr. Smith will participate in a seminar
on psycholinguistics and Dr. Zaeske in a
seminar on the administration of reading cli-
nics.

Dr. Zaeske will deliver a research paper
relating to the validity of the de Hirsch Tests
in predicting reading failure at the end of
the first grade.

CLARION DEBATERS
TO APPEAR ON TV

On Saturday at 5:30, students can watch
two of Clarion's debaters in action. WJAC-
TV in Johnstown (Channel 6) will be fea-
turing a debate between Clarion and West
Virginia University. The topic for discus-
sion will be resolved: That American wo-
men are losing their feminity.

Elizabeth Ferguson of Gibsonia and
Mary Lou McCauliff of Johnstown wiU be
upholding the negative of that resolution.

ffllanon (laU

Vol. 40, No. 22

CLARION STATE COLLEGE — CLARION. PENNSYLVANIA

Friday, May 2, 1969

'CarnivaF Has 'Its Moments'; Fine Performers
Help Make It 'Outstanding Musical Success'

PICTURED ABOVE are Larilyn Andre, next year's feature ^^..or, and
Sharron Lehman, next year's editor-in-chief of the Clarion Call.

A STUDENT REVIEW . . .

EDITOR'S NOTE: CamivaPs cast is
printed on page four of this week's Call.

By SHERRY LEHMAN

The spring production of Carnival is an
outstanding musical success, although the
plot is a bit insipid for our times, and the
action lags a bit here and there. The necessity
of presenting the musical in Tippin Gym-
na.sium (due to the large cast and the over-
size stage set) is rather unfortunate acousti-
cally, but otherwise the play is quite enjoy-
able. The set is original and colorful, and
the costumes are marvelous.

Frank Coleman, the guest star, is superb
in his portrayal of the embittered Paul Ber-
thalet, and sensitive and amusing in his role
as the puppeteer who falls in love with Lili.
Mr. Coleman is a fine singer with tremendous
projection abilities which were notable even
in the gym.

Kathy Barron plays the role of the ingenu-
ous, orphaned LUi, who comes to the carnival
after her father's death to find a job. Her
little girl's world is shattered through con-
tact with Paul and his puppets who teach
her about the importance of dreams and
love, but also the reality of pain and hurt.
Miss Barron is absolutely radiant when she
sings, but a more mature and demanding
role would perhaps have exhibited her talents
more fully. Her natural innocence is delight-
ful, though.

The musical score of Carnival is rather
trite and timewom lyrically, but two num-
bers are especially enjoyable: "Beautiful
Candy," done by the entire cast is a song
that makes you smile; and "Her Face," done
by Mr. Coleman, is a love poem to Lili, sweet
and stirring.

The canlival is owned by the overbearing
B, F. Schlegel, played quite convincingly by
John Dorish, a master of contemptuous ex-
pressions as he views the loves and wars
of his unpredictable troupe. "The Incompar-
able Rosalie" and "Marco the Magnificent,"
the rather gaudy lovers and partners who
star in Schlegel's show, are played amusing-
ly by Roseann Zaremba and John Solomon.
George Hall is a marvelous and lovable Jac-
quot, and Cookie Smith is irreplaceable as
the conceited, oversexed Princess Olga. Steve
Brezzo's performance as the bumbling Dr.
Glass, Swiss veterinarian, is hilarious, and
Mr. Brezzo is also one of the puppet masters
for the show.

The rest of the cast is composed of singers,
dancers, and a few assorted stuntm^. The
main assets of the show are the large cast,
necessary for volume in the gym; the huge
number of colorful and ingenious props; and
the variety of bright, showy costumes which
make the total production more impressive.
The choreography was good in certain num-
bers, but generally rather haphazard. The
aotors were not always coordinated with the
music and each other. The music, a small

First Small Project Grant
In Science Ed. Approved

Kenneth E. Mechling, associate professor
of biology, has been notified by Congressman
John Saylor that the United States Office
of Education has approved a small project
research grant for his use in a science ed-
ucation project.

The grant, the first of its kind approved
at Qarion, is in the amount of $8,162.

Entitled "A Strategy for Stimulating the
Adoption and Dissusion of Science Curricul-
um Innovations Among Elementary School
Teachers," the project has also been appro-
ved by Michigan State University as the dis-
sertation subject for Mechling's candidacy
for the Ph. D. in science education.

Tlie grant was obtained with the help of
Curtis Sandage, assistant director of the col-
lege's center for educational research.

Faculty to Discuss Today
New Senate Constitution

A new constitution and set of bylaws for
the Faculty Senate is scheduled for discussion
at a meeting of the general faculty at four
o'clock this afternoon in the Chapel.

The meeting, originally called for Tuesday
afternoon, was recessed at 4:10 p.m. Tuesday
by President James Gemmell because of a
lack of a quorum. He announced that 140
faculty members were needed for a quorum
and that only 102 were present.

At today's meeting Dr. William A. McCau
ley, chairman of the committee which drew
up the new constitution and bylaws, will dis-
tribute copies of some amendments which
have already been proposed by individual
faculty members and by departments of the
c«Uege.

group led by Mr. Roncone, was adequate,
but frequently drowned out the lines of the
actors.

The director, Dr. Mary Hardwick, handled
the complexity of Carnival very well, with
aid from a novice student director, Linda
Loxterman.

The general high morale and enthusiasm
of the cast is contagious, and for this reason
the show is funny and pleasant, but surely
a more contemporary and pertinent musical
would have done greater justice to all the
time spent in preparation for Carnival.

OPINION POLL

Students React

To Exam Changes

By LARILYN ANDRE

When the student body heard that finals
were starting two days later than originally
planned, there were mixed reactions. Some
students rejoiced at the hope that they would
have two mor« days lo study; many were
dismayed at the idea of staying on campus
two days longer.

But the plan of two more study days fell
through. The two study days have been trans-
formed by the administration into full class
days. Finals will nm until Friday, May 23.

What motivated the administration to make
these changes? What else but concern for
the welfare of the students. Here it is straight
from Dean Moore:

"There is a great deal of dissatisfaction
with giving tests on the last day of classes.
The reason originally was due to the diffi-
culty in scheduling examinatioQs in one
week's time. The faculty felt it was cutting
down on class time which could be used
in review." But, how many professors will
actually review what is going to be on the
tjst?

Dean Moore also mentioned the difficulties
in scheduling a combination of one-hour and
two-hour tests; the number of requests for
two-hour tests has been increasing. It shoyid
now be possible to make uniform two-hour
periods over the entire week.

Finals will still run until Friday. Utilizing
the whole week will allow for a more even
distributiwi of test periods, and wUl reduce
the number of conflicts. This, in turn, should
enable the students to be better prepared.

Of course the student body is going to
react to this change in some way, if only
verbally. A number of students were asked
to give their opinions. Here are a few sam-
ples.

Bob Bowersox: "My first reaction was
'so what,' but later I attempted to reason
why an institution, such as this, which in-
volves a magnitude of individuals, would,
a couple weeks before the semester's con-
clusion, find it necessary to adjust their (our)
calendar. It bad been set and planned for
over a period of many months. Personally,
the matter is more a source of irritation
than one of significant importance. Has this
school ever heard of reading or study days
preceding finals?"

Diane Knapp: "I doubt seriously whether
many students wiU take advantage of their
two extra days and attend classes at all.
If they haven't covered the material by now,
I doubt if they can learn it in time for
exams. I don't think that the majoritj^ of
the students wanted more time. It only pro-
longs the anxiety and shortens the vacatjoti."
Nancy Bonsall: "I see no reason for the
finals to be delayed two days so the stud^its
can have tiie "pleasure and benefit" of at-
tending classes for two more days. If the
students were given the two days as free
time to prepare for their exams, the change
might have been a wise one; but by extend-
ing classes during this time period, this piur-
pose is defeated. Furthermore, one or two
additional hours seems a very insufficient
time period to efficiently cover subject mat-
ter which has been neglected or overlooked
in the past."

Chris Wynkoop: "I feel that having the
two extra days of classes will leave us less
time to study; therefore it is not a good
idea. The deans want us to study and make
good grades, yet they put a sprag in our
wheel by adding two more days of classes."
Andy Park: "It would be very nice to
have the two additional class days off. Since
the school has the power to change the sche-
dule, little can be done but to suffer a UtUe
longer."

Garry Schmader: "I believe the faculty
and students should- follow the original sche-
dule for the Spring Semester and that the
tv.'o additional days should be left free to
study for finals."

The students appear to be of one mind:
if we are to have an eoctra two days sche-
duled at the end of the semester, they should
be ^t aside for studying.

A FACULTY REVIEW . . .

By HUGH WINSTON PARK
Professor of English

There is, after all, something about a mu-
sical. The simple boy-girl love stories, around
which musicals invariably center, when pro-
jected in song, regardless how trite the tale
or how corny the situations, are affectitig
in a way, I think, no other theater can be.

Music, of course, is the greatest art. Hu-
man beings are the most fascinating, glorious
and wretched beings on earth. Put these para-
doxical bipeds in a play, let them use their
marvelous speech, but lend them music for
their intense moments of love, joy, grief,
pain, and the combination is irresistible.
When well done, a good musical can grant
you unforgettable moments. The college pro-
duction of Carnival is not of the highest
order of musicals, but it too has its moments.

Why quibble about some things? The atmos-
phere is "carnival," yes, but it's also "gym-
nasium." The acoustics are awful. In the
reserved seats not only can one not hear.
but he can't see either. Only a deaf lip reader
could sit near the orchestra and hope to
get anything from the story. In the bleachers
—better, but still a struggle to hear. Let
the sneakered set play in the gym, and let
the college players play in the chapel until
tlieir new house is ready.

A more lethal charge must be leveled at
the choreography. In plain terms: It was
awful, unbelievably bad. It was of that em-
barrassing quality that causes one to turn
aside and not look. The choreographer sub-
stituted yelling and clapping for ingenuity,
style, grace, and even, I might add, for re-
hearsal. Individual performers might have
danced well. But in the bedlam it was hard
to find them. Carnival was remarkable be-
cause its big numbers were its low points.

The strength of the college players over
the years has been, I think, the quality of
eertain individual players. Only now and then
does a total show come off. But always there
are some fine performers. John Dorish is
one such. He was fine in a necessary, but
thankless role. He did eveiything he could
with what was there.

George Hall turned in a very sturdy job
as Jacquot, Paul's gentle, understanding, and
optimistic sidekick. And Roseann Zaremba,
as The Incomparable Rosalie, was almost
exiactly that. Brash and breezy, she had the
right style and the right voice. She project-
ed a fine mixture of toughness, humor, and
ebullience. But since she did not play a rous-
tabout, she might well have modified her
walk.

John Solomon was competent as Marco,
but it was difficult to understand why women
would faU like tenpins before his amorous
assaults. His role vis-ia-vis Lili perhaps was
poorly written. Certainly, he seemed a most

indifferent seducer. Or was he supposed to
have, underneath it all, a heart ol gold?
Katliy Barron, as Lili, had tlie requisite
innocence, and trom (he bleachers, her face
looked precisely right. The scene in which,
as a novice assistant to Marco and Rosalie,
she becomes so caught up in their third-
rate legerdemain that she spoils their act
is charmingly done. Her singing voice is light
and pleasant in its middle register, but it
hasn't much top. Miss Barron can carry her
weight all right, but it seems cruel to ask
her to sing while five men hang up a single
string of lights behind her. No one needs
that kind of upstaging.

Clarion is a small burg and maybe it's
provincial, but why must we underscore the
fact with such blunders as the announcement
on the Carnival program: "with Broadway
star Frank Coleman"? If he is, there's no
need to say it; if he's not, saying it won't
make it so. But whatever his status in New
York, Mr. Coleman was exactly right for
the role of Paul. By that I mean that dark,
slender actors make better idealists than do
fair, chubby ones.

Mr. Coleman plays his part with fine in-
tensity, and his singing is first rate. I have
only two suggestions: First, that he make
his stage business more meaningful when
he putters around his booth as he eavesdrops
on Lili and Marco. He needs no excuse to
stand by his own booth, and his puttering
obscured the pain he must have felt. Second,
what to do with the eyes as one sings a
solo? There's no one to look at. Mr. Cole-
man sings "That's All I Need" while his
eyes search the floor. It's a problem. None-
theless, it's a pleasure to watch a professional
at work.

The costumes were appropriately gaudy,
and the setting was well conceived, if not
perhaps too well executed. Evidence of for-
mer splendor gone to seed there was none.
Or should it have been seediness gone fur-
ther to seed? A stage setting should have
its own character designed to underscore the
nature of the action which unfolds within
it. "This, I thought, was lacking.

Professor Roncone led his small ensemble
with skill, although at times it overwhelmed
the singers.

Professor Hardwick is to be commended
for a difficult job well done. The weakest
elements in the show were beyond her con-
trol, most notably the choreography, but
where the director's hand was in evidence,
it could be seen in firm control. The terrible
difficulty in directing a play, and a stUl
greater difficulty in a musical, is to get
a willing suspension of disbelief that is sus-
tained. The more complex a show, the more
things there are that can go wrong to^break

(Continued on page 4)

Delta Zetas^ Theta Chis Place First
In Ninth Annual Greek Sing

The Ninth Annual Greek Sing was won
by Delta Zeta Sorority and Theta Chi Fra-
ternity. A largie crowd was on hand in Tip-
pin Gymnasium Friday evening for the event
which proved to be one of the best Greek
Sings ever, with seven fraternities and seven
sororities taking part in the competition
which is jointly sponsored by IFC and Pan-
hellenic Council.

Master of Ceremonies Bob Ament and Mis-
tress of Ceremonies Pam Grantham made
the opening remarks and introduced each
of the competing organizations. After some
very close competition, the decisions of the
judges were announced. In the sorority com-
petition, there wag a tie for second place
between Alpha Sigma Tau and Sigma Sigma
Sigma.

The first-place trophy went to Delta Zeta
for their performance of "A Place in the
Sun" and "I Left My Heart in San Fran-
cisco." Fraternity honors were taken by Tau
Kappa Epsilon, second, and Theta Chi. first.
The Chi's winning songs were "Cornell Al-
ma Mater" and "Gaudeamus."

Judges for this event were Sister Mary
Edward of Lucinda and Mrs. Doris Weaver
of Knox. Unable to attend was Dr. Russel
Nelson of Indiana, Pa.

Also given at this event were the scholar-
ship trophies. Second place in the sorority
division went to Alpha Sigma Tau and first
place to Sigma Sigma Sigma. In the frater-
nity division, Alpha Chi Rho placed second
and Phi Sigma Kappa, first.

Formal Highlights Spring Weekend

STUDENTS are pictured above dancing at last Saturday's formal that was
held in Chandler Hall. This event was sponsored by the social committee
as part of this year's Spring Weekend activities.

P.-'ge 2

THE CALL — Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

I'riday, rfay i, 1909

Editorially
Speaking

NEWS EDITOR'S SWAN SO^G

Editorials May Do Some Good;
One Caused A Lot of Trouble

Tiirougiiout tiie year my editorials
have primarily dealt with a theme for
unity on Clarion's campus, unity be-
tween students, faculty, and adminis-
tration. Whether there has been any
profound change in Clarion's attitude
remains to be seen. But change has
occurred on a small scale. If these
changes are due partially to my edi-
torials, then I can feel as if I have ac-
complished something.

The biggest change that has oc-
curred possibly because of an editori-
al I* have written was the one pertairt-
ing to the sign-out procedures. This
editorial caused some disagreement
among the deans.

The disagreement began because
I failed to go to the deans to see if
anything was being done in the way of
changing sign-out procedures. After
writing the editorial the other editors
and I found out that a change was be-
ing considered.

My next big editorial was the one
on the cafeteria. The trouble this edi-
torial caused is unbelievable. Every-
one from Dean Vairo to Ed Gathers
was upset. But the food has improved,
we now see menus, and there is a com-
mittee that deals primarily with the
cafeteria.

I believe that 1 was too harsh on
the cafeteria with my question "Can
the cafeteria staff really ruin all the
food they touch?" And we have learn-
ed that there are "other meats than
veal and pork available." Of all the
editorials I have written, this is one
that I should have written and then
later rewritten a little more tactfully.

In the February 14 edition of the
Call, I wrote an editorial advising the
administration to prepare for the in-
creasing student power. I'm not sure
that any steps the administration has
taken to bring student power to Clar-
ion has been due to my editorial; in
fact, probably none of it has happened
because I "advised" the administra-
tion.

But here again the important thing
is that steps are being taken to involve
the students, and Clarion will not "be
allowed to lie dormant, fester, and

finally burst forth into (possibly) an-
other Columbia." Many students may
feel that the involvement and "the
power" is not coming fast enough, but
"finding time in which the change can
be made" is the hardest thing. The
student power we want is coming, and
we will get it.

I also commented on the lack of
well-known entertainment for week-
ends and Clarion's need for a uniform
cut system. Neither of these issues
have been eliminated, and to my know-
ledge not much has been done to help
rid Clarion of them. Although now I
can see that one possible solution to
our "entertainment hangup" is the
raising of the activities fee, although I
realize that many students are against
this proposal, there are many advan-
tages that should be considered.

One can not expect well-known
entertainment and still have money
for all of the other activities. Person-
ally I'd rather see the Call receive its
fair amount of the activities fee than
have it cut for another organization's
use. This sounds selfish, but realistic-
ally it's not.

I still contend, as do the other
editors, that Clarion needs a uniform
cut system. Although relatively noth-
ing has been done with this issue, I
feel that something should be changed.
Some organization (possibly faculty sen-
ate) should be willing to devote their
time and effort to alleviating this prob-
lem.

The rest of my editorials dealt
with different issues I felt were im-
portant to Clarion's campus. Many of
them can (possibly) be passed over and
forgotten as insignificant, but many
hours of thought and writing went in-
to them. I can honestly say that my
editorials have improved somewhat
since the beginning of the year — if not
in content, at least in style.

I would like to say that being news
editor for the paper has been a lot of
work, but it has also been a lot of fun.
And I will sincerely miss my opportun-
ity "to sound off" every week.

— S. M. D.

Why Two Extra Days of Classes?
Students Ask; Answer Disappoints

The students on this campus were
recently disturbed by a notice that ap-
peared in last Friday's bulletin. Ac-
cording to the announcement, which
was released by the dean of academiic
affairs, finals will begin on Saturday,
May 17. instead of Thursday, May 15,
as scheduled.

In addition, the class schedule has
been altered. Classes are now sched-
uled to meet on Thursday, May 15, and
Friday, May 16. No explanation was
given for these changes. As a result,
students soon began discussing the is-
sue between themselves. "We want
to know why," was the general result
of these discussions.

A group of students headed by Pat
Losik, AWS president, decided to find
out why the changes were made "by
going through the proper channels"
(as students are so often told to do).

The campus leaders were notified,
informal meetings were held, and the
students united in a common cause: To
find out why and to see what could be
done about the situation.

A meeting was held in the presi-
dent's conference room on Wednesday
at 2:30 p.m. with James D. Moore, dean
of academic affairs. A representative
from each of the major student organ-
izations was present including AWS.
Student Senate, each of the sororities
and fraternities. Men's Interhall Coun-
cil, and the Call.

Pat Lossik began the discussion by
stating that the students and many of
the faculty simply do not like the

changes. Comments were also made
by some of the other students each of
whom expressed their discontentment
with the way that the changes were
made:

"Why did this change occur so late
' in the semester?"

"Why were classes extended?"

"Why can't we have Thursday and
Friday off to prepare for exams?"
. "Why was the exam period short-
• ened?"

Dean Moore was faced with these
^estions and many similar ones. He
answered most of these questions by
stating that the deans were "unhappy
with the former plan." He, in fact,
stated that he originally proposed the
riew system himself, and that his de-
cision was strengthened by a petition
submitted by George Harmon, profes-
sor of biology. He felt that the new
plan "gives the students more of what
they are entitled to have."

But aren't the students also en-
titled to voice their opinions on such
a change? At one time, a student ask-
ed, "Why do we have two extra class
days?"

"Nothing you would say would
have much effect on that," was Dean
Moore's answer.

The discussions continued, and no
real results occuiTed. In the end, how-
ever. Dean Moore ' agreed to discuss
the is.sue with the administrative coun-
cil, and he stated that the students
would be informed of their decision
"at the first of the week."

List of Prospective May 26, 1969 Graduates

Listed below are the names of $eniora who^ upon the satisfactory completion of the tvork in which they are now ennUled, will he

eligible for graduation on May 26, 1969.

SECONDARY

Adnms, Sue Ann
Allen, Janet L.
Aiigove, Douglas Lindscy
Aritkovliik, Bernadctte
Aicndas, David W.
Bagnato. Stephen James, Jr.
Banjak, Carolyn Ann
Banyay, Beverly Jo
Barlcl, Daniel George
Bartholomew, Richard Keith
Becker, James Anthony
Bell. William Edward
Berionsky, Carole Ann
Best, Kathryn Louise
Bickcrstaff. Donna M.
Blsh, Forrest Scott, II
Bish, Joseph Wayne
Bochert, David C.
Boden, Nancy L>Tine
Bracco, Linda Lee
Brady, Donald E.
Brandalick, Judith Ann
Brestcnsky, John
Broad, Charles H.
Brucculeri, Frances
Burkes, William Charles, Jr.
Cameron, Elizabeth Anne
Carr, James K.
Carroll, Margaret E.
Carter, Constance Ann
Chalmers. Larry Joe
Christoff, Wendy Sue
Coleman, Helen Jean
Coon, Arthur Kenneth
Cope, Larry R.
Copello, Linda Marie
Copper, Lee Lowell
Coward, H.irold Mark
Craig, John Robert
Cronenweth. Judith L.
Cross, Judith C.
Cummlngs, Jolin Joseph
Curran. Linda Ann
Day, David Mich.TCl
DeFelice, Judith L.
DcLong, Dixie Lee
DeMarte, Dennis Nicholas
Demma, William Vincent
Diminerlirtg. Barbara Jean
DiSalvo, Judith Anne
Doyle, Wayne Kenneth
Elliott, Jill Kristine
Fairfax, Tana Lynn
Fall, Thekla F.
Foderovich, M. Evelyn
Feketi. Ronald M.
Feldman, Elizabeth E.
Filipowski, Joseph J.
Flenner. Harry M.. Ill
Foster, Thomas Allen
Frescura, Doris J.
Fulgenzi, Joann
Fuller, Carla R.
Furyk, Michael James
Fusco, Robert Joseph
Galek, Mike, Jr.
Garda, Jan Richard
Gaston, Rodney M.
Geedey, Donald Leroy
Glasauskas, Helen Louise
Hallock, John P.
Harrison, Sandra Lee
Hartz, Carla Jean
Hazlett, Arnold Bruce
Heckman, Gwendolyn K.
Heinricher, Suzann
Helhowski, Linda
Henry, Hope A.
Hepline, Linda J.
Herritt, Stewajt Eugene
Hess, William Melvin
Hickman, Janice Ann
Hileman, Hazen Ellsworth
Hillen, Patricia Lee
HoUenbaugh, Sandra Rae
Hollibaugh, Thomas J.
Holly, Lawrence Gerard
Howard, William Allen

SECONDARY (cont'd) SECONDARY (cont'd)

ELEMENTARY (cont'd) ELEMENTARY (cont'd) LIBERAL ARTS (cont'd)

Huff, Dennis Alan
Huff, Virginia Lynne
irvlne, Dorothy Anne
Jarosick, Joseph John
Jenkins, Raymond James
Joy, John A., Jr.
Karpinski, Edward M.
Keener, Robert M.
King, Laurel J.
Kllmezek, Maryami;,
Klingler. John C.
Kobert, Donald Allen
Kolchey. Karen Ann
Kramich, Linda Ellen
Kriebel, Terry Lynn
Krupa, Thomas J.
Lang, Robert Brechin
Lavella. Joseph M.
Lenzl, Raymond F.
Le»slle, Dennis Cecil
Levlne, Susan Roberta
Liechtl, Laura Louise
Llzlk. Charles P.iul
Long, Susannc Marie
Lower, Mailin Jo
LuCMB, Robert Alan
Lucas, Robert Thomas
Luccl, Samuel John
MahafTey. Vaughn Eugene
Marshall, Patricia L.
Matviko, John W.
Maxwell, Richard Lee
Maydak, Anthony Robert
McCuUough Harry Edward
McDermott, Kathleen Johanna
McDonald, Dennis L.
Mcllhattan, Fred C.
McWlUiams, Eric Jon
Means, Robert Paul
Mike, Josephine Ncstcr
Miller, Marlene
Mitchell, Leonard Laverne
Molhoek. Josevhus Johannes
Montana, Anna Jo Veronica
Morris, Paul Bruce
Muldoon, William John
Murphy, Myrna Jean
Murphy, Robert E., Jr.
Nelison, Richard Robert
Norton, Roberta Anne
O'Block, Frank Wayne
Orosz, Phillip John
Peirce, Jill Ann
Peters, Carol Jean
Peters, Ronald Allen
Pfcifer, Carol Ann
Powell. John Charles
Price, Sally Ann
Raybuck, Edward Irvin
Reed, Donna Louise
Reed, Ronald Frederick
Rees, Beverly Ann
Reisch, Raoul Parks
Rodgers. Robert J., Jr.
Roman, Mary Ann
Rupnik, Donald R.
Sams, Carol Lee
Samuels, Barbara M.
SantlUo, Robert Warrtn
Saville, Ronald
Scheick, Janice K.
Schmidt, Robert Francis
Schrecengost, Diane Lynn
Schrecengost, Thomas Henry
Seyler, Michael Craig
Shaffer, Harry Daniel
Shankle, Ford Wilson
Sheridan, Donald James
Sherman, Wesley Eugene, Jr.
Siriannl, Francis Joseph
Smarick, Richard H.
Smith, Glenn Edward
Stark, Paul David
Stelghner, Peggy Anne
Stetz, Gary Leroy
Stolz, Richard M.
Stover, David Craig
Swallow, Ruth Elaine

Szczerba, Rosemarie
Thompson, Richard C.
Trautman, George Calvin
Trozzi, Ocraldine M.
Turner. John A.
Turowski, Don A.
Tweedy, George W.
Valasek, Lawrence L.
VanSicc, Ronald Sherm.m
Waiko, Robert Francis
Walter, M. Joan
Waltermire, Linda Eileen
Walters, Eugene Thomas
Ward, Robert, Jr.
Way, Kenneth Lee
Weeber, Rebecca Anne
Wciland, David Merle
Wetzel, Sally Ann
Weyand, Thomas Lee
Wlckstrom, Frederick William
Winkler. Joseph L.
Wist, G. Richard
Witkowski, Frank Joseph
Womor, Albert S.
Wright, Saundra Lynn
Wulk, Thorn, IS Michael, Jr.
Yeany. Nancy Jean
Yusko, Gary E.

ELEMENTARY

Allshouse, Linda L.
Beblo, Priscilla Irene
Bell, James Allen
Bock, Darlene Marie
Brady, Karen H.
Brannen, Bonnie Dec
Brody, Sandra Jean
Burt, John Paul
Calfo, J. met Louise
Camp, Johanna
Campbell, Julia Elizabeth
Campbell, M. Lynn
Cariss, Sharon Ann
Carlson, Mildred Christine
Cat.mese, Frank Carmen
Chamberlain, Hilda Sue
Chessman, William A.
Christensson, Karen Sue
Cooley, Joy Ciirolyn
Coylc, J.met Sue
Coyle, Rebecca Anne
Crooks, Martha Mac
Cunningham. Linda Carol
Cupp, James Perry, Jr.
Currie, Kathleen Ann
Dapra, Judith Ann
Darak, Kathleen B.
Daugerdas. Maryann
Davison, Delmar James
Degano, Barbara L.
Derikart, Patricia Gail
Detwiler, Di.ina Jean
Dezenrick, Linda Ann
Dietz, Carol Lynne
Dillon, Linda Colene
Dix, David George
Dix, Kristine Ann
Edwards, Kenneth William
Emery, Robert Jack
Falstiok, Brenda Joyce
Farrell, Kathryn Lindsay
Ferrari, Adeline Jean
Fetsko, Karen Sue
Flood, William Jarnes
Fuss, Darlene Faye
Garland. Sandra Kauffman
Gess, Frances Arlene
Graham. Terry Lee
Grim, Candace Jane
Grove, Joun L.
Haluska, Rita Jean
Hannah, Janet Ann
Hanst, Karyl Lynn
Harker, Shirley Anne
Harrison, Virginia Belle
Henry, Nancy Lynn
Herzog, Mary Kathryn

Hesselgcsser, Doborah Day
Hoffman, Dorothy Annette
Hoffman, Janice Arlene
Houston, Gerald Michael
Hubler, James C.
Hughes, Marilyn Mae
Ingram, Rose Anna
Jack, Richard L.
Johnson, Carol Sue
Johnson, Michael Hudson
Johnston, Ruth Lynn
Kerestan, Gloria Jean
Kerr, Marian Rose
Klmmel. Dan R.
Kish, Louise Ann
Klingler, MarlEtta Hill
Kovanis, Linda Marie
Kozier, Marcella Ann
Kuznlcki, Karen Sue
Lewis, Betty H.
Levy, Judith Maria
Long, Joanne Madaline
Lowr.v, Carol Ann
Luketich, Helen Marie
Magnuson, Constance Louise
Markdel, George W.
Martin, Gary Mitchell
Maruzwski, Janice K.
Marvin, Leslie Kay
Masson, Mcrrianne Giffin
Matusky, John Richard
May. Sandra G.
McGeorge, Wilbert Berlon
McKcnna, Judith Lynn
Miller, Barbara Ann
Miller, Doris M.
MIncemoyer, Nancy Carole
Minloh, Ralph H.
Mohney, Ella Maxine
Molchany, Anita Marie
Molllck, Kathleen Ann
Morgan, Judith A.
Morley, Karen V.
Morrie. Gcorglii Darlene
Morrow, Dennis F.
MiBgrove, Carol Ann
Neldich, Ross Z.
Nicely, Portia Louise
Nixon, Nancy Henderson
Ohrman, Jane Frances
Oleska, Linda M.
Oskin, Lynda Dianne
P.itsch. Lala Ann
Pcfferman, Mary Elizabeth
Pickerill, Barbara Ann
Pizor, Carol Ann
Plocki, Kathleen Ann (also

SPA)
Pond, Mickey Lynn
Poulos, LaVerne Rebecca
Pozzanl, Carla Rose
Querio, Eileen O.
Ranieri, Juliann Catherine
Rets, Carole Elaine
Richards, Rae Ann
Riddle, Linda Kaye
Rinaldi, Joseph M.
Ripper, Cheryl Jeanne
Robinson, Carole Ann
Rodgers, Patricia Sue
Rostron, Georgette
Rutherford, Nicholas
Sabato, Carlo Joseph
Savcnko, Constance Margaret
Scaparra, Joann Louise
Schoenberger, Sandra Lee
Schollaert, David Allan
Schrecengost, Connie Lou
Schwartz, Connie Thomas
Schwietering, Daniel F.
Scopel, Donna Kay
Sebring, Deanna Lorraine
Sesack, Barry Lynn
Shoup, Janet F.
Simpson, Sandra Louise
Sjoberg, Carol Arm
Slingwine, Nancy L.
Smith, Richard Eugene

Snyder, Bonnie M.
Snyder, Jean Eckel
Solllnger, Thomas Lee
Stanko, Carol Ann
Stark, Karen E.
Stayrook, Walter E., Jr,
Stephenson, Lorraine F,
Stlglitz, Elizabeth Marie
Strattan, Sandra J.
Swartzwelder, Ruth Anne
Szczerba, Josephine Ann
Taylor, Dorothy Raney
Tegano, Marie Elena
Thomas, Jerry Ronald
Toth, Robert W.
Trotta, Judy Ann
Turner, Carol Jean
Tylwalk, Sally Ann
Versaw, Janene Ann
Warner, Sheryl Sue
Wile, Diane Elizabeth
Williams, Laura Ann
Wilson, Nichola Suzanne
Winters, Georgana
Wolflnger, Donna Mary
Wright, Eleanor Margaret
Yount, Anella Marie
Zeljak, Theodore

LIBRARY SCIENCE

Aufseeser, Linda Claire
Beatty, Susan Elaine
Butterworth, Elva May
Casey, Timothy Frank
Clayton, Beverly Jo
Davis, Nancy Elinore
Dean, Dianne Elizabeth
Dobson, Patricia Lynn
Gilbert, Daniel Edward
Hepler, Margaret Finkbeiner
Huyett, Marianne
Jakub, Barbara Ann
Joseph, Patricia Ann
Kiser, Suellen
Kosllk, Sally Louise
Law, Ana Jeanne
Luke, Delia Ann
McClelland, MaryAnn '

Miller, Carole Ann
Munjack, Leona M,
Novak, MaryAnn Caroline
Ole.in, Patricia A.
Orris, Cathleen Jane
Ramlcone, Denise Marie
Reinsel, Barbara Jeanne
Snyder, Michael Phillip
Thomas, Madgelene Kruest
Vaile, Frances Ellen
Weaton, Doreen L.
Wilsher, Gary S.
Wray, Carol Lois

LIBERAL ARTS

Baum, John W.
Ament, William Robert
Blanchard, Donald Leroy
Bowman, Marlam Theresa
C.irroll, John Edward
Chandler, Carolyn Louise
Conwell, Virginia Loynd
Dalmaso, Helen Joan
Darling, Dennis Clyde
Daski, Robert Steven
DeMaio, Linda J.
Domen, James Steven
Doolittle, Clinton Lewis
Dvorak, Carole Ann
Evans, Donn W.
Gildersleeve, Carolyn Sue
Glass, Carl Paul
Hoffman, Michael
Holste, David A.
Kahle, Donald Edgar, Jr.
Klmehamer, Joseph William
Kohut, Jay Robert
Krivansky, Raymond Anthony

Krueger, Gene Edward
Larson, Albert BertU
Laur, Mary Ellen
LeJeune, Anne C.
Macuga, Judith Ann
McAnlnch, Terry Lee
McMillan, Gary C.
MecKas, John J.
Mihallc, Richard Allan
MUlbum, Charles E.
Morrison, Edson Hubbard, Jr.
Myers, Maureen Kaye
Ober, Laird H., II
Phillips, Willis V,
Pierce, Gregory Wade
Poder, Frederick Thomas
Popckc, Chrlsta H.
Puryear, Cortez Marion, Jr.
Robertson, William E.
Schmader, Michael Thomas
Shultz, James Alan
Store, Patricia Lee
Uber, Donald Robert
Vendor, LouEllen M.
Wartlnbee, David Charles
Williams, Robert M.
Wood, Janet Gall
Yount, Gene Martin

SPEECH PATHOLOGY
& AUDIOLOGY

AND AUDIOLOGY
Adamsky, Donald Lee
Bridge, Sharon Kay
Klelty, Pamela Jane
Lewis, Marsha Kathleen
McCormack, Susan Jane
Nuhicr, Margaret JiUie
Plocki, Kathleen (also Elem.)
Ruttner, Eleanor Elizabeth
Schalcosky, Karln Truan
Schuler, Lynn Ann
Sollday, Wtlma Joanne
Toney, Linda C.
Ummer, Linda Elaine
Zagorac, Marsha Lynn

MENTAL RETARDATION

Beer, Linda Christine
Boudros, Penelope
Brown, William Douglas
Dunkle, Terri L.
Gevaudan, Robert L.
Hamilton, Kathryn Ruth
Hovis, Cynthia J.
Jones, Constance Ruth
Kauffman, Daniel J.
King, Karen Eileen
Markovlch, Linda A.
McClain, Susan J.
Meckcy, Jo Anne
Morrison, Donald William
Nicely, Bonnie Arlene
Nlebel, Douglas Allan
Scott, Virginia Laurel
Sonnenfeld, Linda Sue

BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION

Altman, Don John
Droney, Daniel Robert
Humes, William Dennis
Morgan, Michael Francis
O'Brien, Kenneth James
Powell, Niles V.
Roncone, Robert D.
Schalcosky, Paul Robert
Teeters, Thomas R.
Wilson, James L.

PUBLIC SCHOOL
NURSING

Jacoby, Phyllis Kathleen

Letters to the Editor

Stories on Intramurals ISeeded Thieves, Mutilators — Beivare!

Editor, The Call:

As a reader of The call, 1 have a sugges-
tion for making the paper more on the stu-
dent level. Many fraternities and other or-
ganized groups participate weekly in intra-
mural events.

I think it would be a gofd addition to
the paper and a creator of * enUiusiasm if
a weekly column was written to report on
the contests of that week, such as the pre-
sent standings in each event and over-all
."ntramural standings.

RICH GENSEL

Although the students objected to
the changes in the final schedule, their
main gripes were centered around the
extension of classes and all-day Satur-
day finals.

Is it fair to ask students to go to
classes all week and take finals on Sat-
urday, too? One instructor said that
"it's only civilized" to give students at
least one day to rest and prepare for
finals.

Is it fair for the administration to
spring a change in the calendar this
late in the semester?

It may be true that these changes
are not major ones and they may not
affect campus activities to a great ex-
tent. But the students are concerned
with these changes, and the editor of
the Call feels that it is the duty of the
student newspaper to represent the
students' best interests.

For this reason, it is hoped that
the administration will not treat this
matter lightly. Instead, it is hoped
that they will review the changes with
the students' interests in mind.

— C. W.

Editor, The Call:

In view of the increasing number of com-
plaints with regard to the mutilation or un-
authorized removal of library materials, a
sub-committee of the college Library Com-
mittee was appointed to investigate the pro-
blem. The sub-committee is composed of two
students and two faculty members: Alfred
R. Serff, Owen D. Winters, Dr. J. Robert
Moore, and Dr. Richard Bradley, chairman.
The sub-committee's statement which follows
has been approved by the Library Commit-

tS€.

As an initial step toward ameliorating the
problem, the committee wishes to take this
means of calling the problem to the atten-
tion of the entire faculty and student bodies.
Thoughtful consideration of the matter makes
it clear that any attempt to solve the problem
must avoid steps which would penalize the
vast majority of cooperative library users.
We appeal to this group to assist in efforts
to develop an atmosphere in which theft or
mutilation of library materials will be ra
garded as an action against all of us.

It seems appropriate to point out that the
free access and open stacks which we pre-
sently enjoy here at Clarion is a sharp con-
trrst to regulated access to and from many
other libraries. Should mutilation and theft
of library materials continue, the library will
be compelled to institute some sort of pro-
tection to insure that books and periodicals
can be located intact for the library user
requesting them. The onus will be on these
few who make this action necessary.

The Library Committee asks for the alle-
giance of all library users in working towards
the goal of total elimination of book thefts
and mutilation.

To that small number among us who are
the active offenders, we wish to make it
quite clear that future violations will be dealt
with promptly and effectively. Such actions
cannot be regarded simply as thoughtless
or immature. Their seriousness rests in the
fact that they penalize not only those of
us presently using the facility, but those who

will use the library in the future as well.
The state law provides that anyone who muti-
lates library materials shall be deemed guilty
of a misdemeanor and may be prosecuted
for said offense. Upon conviction he is liable
to pay a fine of $25 and costs of prose-
cution or to undergo imprisonment in the
county jail for a period not exceeding 15
days, or both. (The Library Code, June 14,
1961. Public Law 324, Section 427.)

DAN GRAVES, Librarian

The sleep of a laboring man is sweet, whe-
ther he eat little or much, but the abundance
of the rich will not suffer him to sleep.— Ec-
clesiastes, 5:12.

New Students to Get
Summer Orientation

Beginning this June, Clarion State College
will offer a two-day summer orientation pro-
gram to acquaint new students with college
living and studying. Academic advisement
will be given to aid in selection of courses
for the fall semester. Accommodations for
the parents of the students will also be avail-
able for the two days.

The proposed series of ten two-day ses-
sions begins June 30 and runs until August
7 with 120 students attending each session.
During these sessions, students will be as-
signed to their residence halls, preliminary
examinations and placement tests will be
administered, advisors will be assigned and
various recreational activities will be offered.

The Clarion Call

CALL Office, Room 1, Harvey Hall
Clarion State College, Clarion, Penna,

EDITORIAL STAFF

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Carolyn Welesko

NEWS EDITOR - Sandy Diesel

FEATURE EDITOR Sherry Lehman

COPY EDITOR Rosemary Slebodnik

CO-SPORTS EDITORS Sue Fair, John Zahoran

GREEK CO-ORDINATOR Nancy Granberg

BUSINESS STAFF

ADVERTISING MANAGER John Hankey

CIRCULATION MANAGERS Pam Rider, Connie Ireland

REPORTERS AND STAFF MEMBERS

Ann Rohrbaugh, Gary Daurora, Larilyn Andre, Dick Mears,
Linda Shaffer, John Matviko, Jane Ohrman, Linda Kovanis,
Michelle Sutton, Rod Litz.

ADVISOR Richard K. Redfern

ilWPA "^^

Friday, May 2, 1069

THE CALL — Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Page:?

A Peek At Greeks

DELTA ZETA

Delta Zeta is very proud of all the sisters
and pledges who helped to make this Spring
Weekend such a success. A .soorial thanks
to Pammy Grantham, song leader, who gave
us the direction and the spirit we neeued
to win first place at Greek Sing last Friday.
Congratulations are extended to all Greeks
for their participation and especially to those
who placed in their events.

Our pledges who came through Monday
night in good form entertained the sisters
at the annual "Big Sis-Li'l Sis" Party on
Wednesday night. A big thank-you is sent
to them for a memorable evening. Despite
all the trials and tribulations of pledging,
we hope that they are as anxious to become
our sisters as we are to become theirs.

TAU KAPPA EPSILON

Election of officers to serve during the
1969-70 term was conducted at our last weekly
meeting. The following were elected: Bill
Hartman, president; Rich Gensel, vice pre-
sident; Ron DeWoody, re-elected secretary;
Randy McNear, treasurer; Larry Moyer, ser-
geant at arms; Dane Merry man, historian;
Jim Wood, pledgemaster; Steve Baum, social
chairman; John Keough, chaplain; Gregg
Schleiper, athletic chairman; and Doug Prince
and Jim Cassin, IFC representatives.

Congratulations go out to Bill Burkes and
Bob Dornan for taking a first place for Teke
in the College Bowl, the fraters who parti-
cipated hi Greek Sing for taking a second
place, Gene Brancoline a»id Tony Eupizi for
winning first places in 'rack events at the
intramural track meet on Saturday, and also
to the whole fraternity for putting a lot of
effort into Greek Olympics on Sunday,

ALPHA SIGMA TAU

Greek weekend found the sisters actively
participating in the many campus activities,
and bringing back many honors for AT. Tying
for second place in Greek Sing was a big
thrill for all of the sisters who have worked
so hard in the past weeks to bring back
a victory for Alpha Tau.

We would like to say thanks to all of our
alumni who came back to support us, and
to the many guys who did so much for our
morale. We would especially like to give
our thanks and congratulations to Sue Paul
who did a great job directing us.

The Taus are also proud of the second
place scholarship honors and our third place
in Greek Olympics. In addition, many tnanks
go to Becky Dixon and Ro.se Gatesman who
represented us in the C/oUege Bowl.

Congratulations also go to some individual
Taus. Pledge Pat Angel was 'elected secre-
tary of AWS, and Peg Harding was appointed
Panhel representative to AWS. We would
also like to say congratulations and good
luck to the new Panhel president, Kathy
Wildenauer.

Sue Paul was recently named this Year's
Top Tau. Chosen by our national on the basis
of scholarship, campus activities, and soror-
ity service, Sue is the sister who best repre-
sents the ideals of Alpha Sigma Tau in the
Alpha Omicron chapter. Congratulations,
Sue!

Informal initiation of our Spring Pledge
class was held a few weeks ago in Cook
Forest. Everyone had a great time, including
the pledges who are almost finished with
their eight weeks of pledging.

PHI SIGMA EPSILON

Congratulations to whoever took first place
at the Greek Olympic Games and to the
brothers of Alpha Gamma Phi who tied with
the Phi Sigs for the second-place trophies.
By events, the Phi Sigs took first place in
the 440 yard relay and second place in the
rope pull. We rolled to third place in the
keg rolling event and drove on to place third
in the tricycle race.

Congratulations also to the judges of the
Greek Sing who placed last in their event.

Saturday's intramural track meet also net-
ted second place for the Phi Sig thinclads.
Brother Terry Sullivan was number one in
both the 100 yard dash and the 200 yard
run while second places were taken by Ed
Master, discus; Bud Schmader, 120 yard low
hurdles; Joe Robosky, mile; and Joe Rinaldi,
John Schmader, Craig McQure and Denny
Dixon, mile relay, Tom Abaray was third
in the 100 and the 200 and Denny Dixon
copped third-place honors in the mile run.

The Phi Sigs would like to extend a belated
congratulations to our intramural wrestling
team which was number one in four weight
classes. Members of the team who deserve
special credit are oe Robosky, 123-pound;
Phil Payne, 130-pound; Tom Abaray, 152
pound; and Bud Schmader, 167-pound.

Phil Payne was re-elected as secretary-
treasurer of I.F.C.

SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA

Congratulations to our newly-initiated sis-
ters: Judy Banyas, Edie Bragg, Mimi Hager,
Lauri Sutinen, Paula Douthett, Lynn Lucci,
Valerie Danesi, Nancy Way, and Sandra
Painter.

Special thanks to Elaine Daugherty on her
fine work done on our Founder's Day banquet
held on April 21, at Johnny Garneau's.

Congratulations to our newly-installed of-
ficers: Kathy Burgeson, president; Peggy
Ward, vice president; Barb Burford, treas-
urer; Carol Shugarts, recording secretary;
Shirley Taylor, corresponding secretary; and
Nancy Brendlinger, keeper of the grades.

Thanks to Dean Reisman for attending our
Founder's Day Banquet and for her special
gift to the sisters.

The sisters would like to thank Miss Mar-
garet Wiant for her many years of service
to Sigma Sigma Sigma. She is retiring this
year.

Congratulations to Carol Christie for direct-
ing us in Greek Sing. We placed s«Jond M
competition.

THETA cm

Theta Chi extends congratulations to those
brothers who participated in the Greek Sing;
a special congratulations goes to the director.
Brother Dan Konvolinka. We would also like
to congratulate the "Delts" for their first-
place victory and the Theta Chi powder puff
football team is to be congratulated for their
fine victory at the Greek games.

ALPHA GAMMA PHI

The brothers wish to extend a special
thanks to Nancy Brendlinger, who was great-
ly responsible for whatever success we ac-
hieved in Greek Sing last Friday.

The winner of the stereo, raffled off today,
will be announced next Friday in this column.

ALPHA PSI OMEGA

The Alpha Upsilon cast of Alpha Psi Ome-
ga, national honorary dramatics fraternity,
is holding its Spring initiation of pledges,
Monday, May 5. Those who show an active
interest and participation in college theatre
earn the honor of pledging the Alpha Upsilon
cast.

Eligible for pledging this semester are—
Kathy Barron, Peggy Black, Steve Brezzo,
Becky Drake, Bobbie Egidi, George Hall,
Terry Johnson, Raine Martin, Lynn McGa-
han, Diane Neal, Judy Rosensteel, Willie San-
ders, John Sandrock, Susie Snyder and Cherie
Summy.

Best of luck to our candidate, Diane Neal,
now Miss Northwestern Pennsylvania, as she
continues toward the Miss Pennsylvania title.

Congratulations to director, Ron Reed, and
the company of the Off Broadway Revue
for many successful shows. Also special
thanks to Raine Martin, the choreographer
for tho show.

For the past two weeks we've had the
opportunity of working with Mr. Frank Cole-
man, New York guest star for Carnival.
Mr. Coleman is not only a very talented
man but an all-around great guy.

Best of luck to Reader's Theatre In White
America cast as they begin their tour of
England, May 9.

ZETA TAU ALPHA

Now that this busy weekend is over, the
Zetas are still making plans. These future
plans include formal initiation, Big-Little Sis
party, and our annual Mother's Day banquet.
It's going to be very hectic for the Zetas
during the next two weeks.

SIGMA TAU GAMMA

The Brothers of Sigma Tau Gamma would
like to commend all Greek organizations for
their fine showings in Greek Sing and Greek
Olymoics. Congratulations on a joh well done
to I.F.C. President Bob Ament for his ex-
cellent co-ordination of these two events.

Special thanks go to Brother Art Trages-
ser, who served as both song leader and
co-ordinator for our Greek Olympic teams.
Fortunately, Art proved to be a better pyra-
mid architect than a conductor, as his coach-
ing helped the Sig Taus to win the over-all
Olympic championship.

Congratulations to pitcher Joe Filipowski
and outfielder Fred Wickstrom, two brothers
whose strong play has helped the baseball
team to four consecutive victories,

DELTA LAMBDA TAU

On April 28 the sisters of Delta Lambda
Tau celebrated their first annual Founders
Day with a dinner in Chandler Hall. Special
guests were Miss Reisman, Mrs. Vairo, Mrs.
Robinson, Mrs. Giering, and the sorority ad-
visor, Miss Plapp.

Congratulations to our scholarship champs!
They are Sally Weeter, Char Pfannenschmidt,
and Judy Selker. These girls were presented
with awards at the Founders Day Dinner.

Another award and special congratulations
go to Ann Yerg, DLTs best pledge for the
spring semester.

After the dinner the last four pledges were
initiated into the sisterhood. They arc: Kathy
Dayton, Sue Griffith, Katie Westcott, and Ann
Yerg.

Pins, Rings, Bells

PINS

Jan Wood, CSC, to Tony Genis, Alpha Gam-
ma Phi,

RINGS

Ellen Vaile, Alpha Sigma Alpha, to Lee
Copper, CSC.

Marsha Wurst, Delta Zeta, to Al "Stram"
Stramlello, Sigma Tau Gamma.

Here's the Results
Of Greek Olympics

By DICK MEARS

Sunburn and bruises took their toll this
year at the Greek* Olympic Games held at
Memorial Field last Sunday afternoon. Over
800 students gathered to watch, in awe and
admiration, the feats of skill performed by
members of the fraternities and sororities.
Events included the keg roll, egg throwing,
and the tricycle relay race.

First, second, and third place irophies were
awarded to Delta Zeta, Zeta Tau Alpha and
Alpha Sigma Tau, respectively. Sigma Tau
Gamma took first place among fraternities
while Phi Sigma Epsilon and Alpha Gamma
Phi tied for second place in the overall frater-
nity competition. >

Powder Puffs Play

With all the excitement and maneuvers
of a national league football game, the pow-
der puff football game, held Sunday, kicked
off the final day of Greek Weekend.

Bruises from the game were undoubtedly
more numerous than the combined scores
of the two teams. The team coached by bro-
thers of Theta Chi defeated the Alpha Chi
Rho team by a score of 14-7,

The only touchdown for the Chi Rho team
was scored by fullback "Crazy Legs" Candy
James, Delta Zeta, who trotted downfield
for six points while quarterback, Jan John-
ston, Beta Xi Omega, ran for the extra point.

Peggy Ward, Sigma Sigma Sigma, scored
the first TD for the Chis during the second
period and Donna Scopel bulled through the
line for the extra point.

The deciding TD came during the third
quarter when, after a long power drive, Don-
na Scopel again crossed the goal line. Carol
Chriiitie, Tri Sig, went for the extra point.

Members of Phi Sigma Kappa, who offi-
ciated the game, include Merle Minick, Bruce
Peters, Jim Pratt, and Lou Vescio. Coaches
for the winning team were Bill Herbert, Bob
Ryberg, Doug Shaffer, and Rich Swetlech.
Coaches John Burt and Frank Larentis led
the Alpha Chi Rho powder puffers to defeat.

Al Jacks Views Game

Al Jacks, Clarion's head football coach,
in an attempt to recruit players for the Gol-
den Eagles, viewed the game at the side-
lines. When asked if he wanted to sign any of
the players. Coach Jacks commented, "I'm
thinking about it. There's a couple,"

Human pyramids toppled to the ground
terminating in people piles of emaciated bod-
ies. Sigma Tau Gamma took first place in
the event for elevating five tiers while Alpha
Gamma Phi placed second. Third place was
taken by Tau Kappa Epsilon and at the
bottom of the pile was Alpha Chi Rho.

Among the first sororities to fowl out in
the egg throwing contest v/as Delta Lambda
Tau. While the yoke was on them, the other
sorority teams wailed eggs back and forth
until one by one. the eggs were broken and
all but two teams were eliminated. The Alpha
Sigma Taus finally won the duel in the last
volley and Beta Xi Omega came in second
cackling over a broken egg.

A favorite event of the day, the keg roll,
was performed by both fratemitiesi and soro-
rities. In fraternity competition. Alpha Gam-
ma Phi took first place, Sigma Tau Gamma
took second and Phi Sigma Epsilon copped
third-place honors. In the sorority division,
the Delta Lambda Taus and the Delta Zetas
tied for third, Sigma Sigma Sigma rolled for
second place, and the first-place trophy WenI
to Alpha Sigma Alpha. I

Competition was tough in the tricycle race.
Driving the three-wheelers as fast as "they
could, the drivers of the Delta Zeta team
took first place among sororities with the
Tri Sigs and the Alpha Sigma Taus trailing
behind for second and third place.

Among the fraternities, the Theta Xi team
drove for first place and Alpha Gamma Phi
pulled in to the finish line second. Phi Sigma
Epsilon, having been stopped for speeding,
still managed to win third place in the eyent.

In the 400 yard relay. Phi Sigma Epsilon
again was speeding but they weren't about
to be caught— not this time. Theta Xi was
across the line for second place and the
Sig Taus finished third.

Sororities Make Fine Showing

The sororities made a fine show in the
running event also, though theirs was a 240
yard race. The swift-footed Zetas ate up that
yardage to win the race while skipping across
the finish line for second place was a Delta
Zeta runner. Alpha Sigma Tau tiptoed sUently

J. M. CROOKS AND SON

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CLARION, PA.

CLARION'S Sigma Tau Gammas ex-
hibit their pyramid-building skill at last
Sunday's Greek Olympics.

over the line and stole third place.

Tugging for first place in the fraternity
rope pull was Sigma Tau Gamma, who pulled
the second place Phi Sig team across the
line. Theta Chi eliminated Theta Xi for third
po5Jtion.

The Zetas placed second in the event after
being out-tugged by the Delts and Delta Lam-
bda Tau was given third place.

And The Last Event Was . . .

Sorority A-Go-Go, the last event of the day,
fouiid at least one sister of Delta Lambda
Tau to be pretty fast. The object of the
event was to undress in the least amount
of time — removing everything except a bath-
ing suit. Each of the participants had to
remove shoes, sbcks, a pair of shorts, a
pair of long pants, blouse, short sleeve and
long sleeve sweatshirts and a pair of white
performed the task in a speedy 15.3 seconds
gloves. Delta Lambda Taus' Betty Corbett
to take first place. Judy Brennan, Alpha
Sigma Tau, was awarded second place by
stripping 17.3 seconds while Zeta Tau Alpha's
go-go girl, Carma Fucillo, was undressed
and gone in 24.9 seconds.

CHERIE »40O
Al^SO f2S0 TO 1973

Down through the centuries
has come the diamond, most
enduring and brilliant of all
gems . . . the perfect pledge
of love. When choosing your
ring, rememljer that every
Keepsake Engagement Dia-
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ment assured). '

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diam'ond rings

JAMES JEWELERS

€14 Main St., Clarion, Pa. 226-8711

Elchan and Sylvia Karp, Proprietors

Clarion's Quality Jeweler

Venango News

Formal Court Elections Held

On April 25, elections were held for the
Venango Campus spring formal court. April
Diesel, Claudia Kramer, Faye Kreckel, Fran
Poulter, and Barb Stephen were selected.

April Diesel, a freshman elementary ma-
jor, comes to Venango from Muse, Pa. April
was the freshman class nominee. Dave Reitz
will serve as April's escort for the ceremony.

A freshman at Venango, Claudia Kramer
is enrolled in liberal arts with a major in
the humanities. Claudia's hometown is Pitts-
burgh. Claudia was nominated by the fourth
floof girls of Montgomery Hall. Tom Pfief-
fer of the Venango Student Senate will es-
cort Claudia.

Faye Kreckel of Johnsonburg, Pa., is also
a freshman elementary major. Faye was no-
minated to represent the girls' triple section
of Montgomery Hall. Faye's escort will be
Don Tatar, president of the freshman class.

Fran Poulter, a sophomore at Venango, is
from Oil City. Fran is in the secondary ed-
ucation curriculum with a major in Spanish.
Fran was nommated by the sophomore class,
and will be escorted by Dave Lavery, sopho-
more class president.

Barb Stephen, a sophomore, was chosen
to represent the philosophes in the election.
Barb is a major in English in the secondary
education curriculum. She comes to Venango
from Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Barb's escort will
be Tim Dunkle, a member of the Student
Senate.

The court will take part in the coronation
ceremony on May 13. At that time, the name
of the queen will be announced by the mas-
ter of ceremonies, Larry Norris. The new ,
queen will be crowned by last year's queen,
Miss Dianne Dudrick of Pittsbiu-gh, Russell ,
L. V. Morgan, administrative head of Ven-
ango Campus, will serve as Diaone's escort. '

T/ie Romancers' to Be Presented

Among the three one-act plays that will
be presented by the Campus Players of Ven- ,
ango Campus is The Romancers by Edmond ,
Rostand.

The Romancers is the original comcdy-

I melodrama from which The Fantasticks was

, adapted. It coaceros two young lovers who

' wish to marry dniplle the wishes of their

parents. But what the young lovers do not

realize is that their parents have already

secretly arranged the marriage. The play

ends hilariously as the parents execute their

plan.

Included in > the cast will be Linda Schu-
macher as Sylvotte, the young girl.

The part of Percinet, the young man, will
be played by Brian Musselman.

Pasquinot, Sylvette's father, will be played
by Rick Martyna. Bergamin, Percinet's fa-
ther, wiU be played by Pete Benekos.

Gary Miller will play the role of Stratarel,
the villain-swordsman.

A1.90 in the cast as swordsmen, musicians,
and torch-carriers will be Lmda Bogovich,
Lynn Wheatley, John Rowe, and Mr. Leonard
Abate, instructor at Venango Campus.

The Romancers is now in rehearsal under
the student-director, Mrs. Beverly Hlawati,
who has been active in the Oil City Play-
house and now at Venango Campus.

This play, along with Chekhov's The Pro-
posal and Thornton Wilder's The Long Christ-
mas Dinner, will be presented at 8 p.m. on
May 2 and 3 in the Venango Christian High
School auditorium. No admission will be
charged. The public is invited to attend.

Participate in Tutoring Program

Venango Campus students are gaining val-
uable practical experience prior to student
teaching by participating in a tutoring pro-
gram sponsored by the Student Pennsylvania
State Education Association.

Members of the association are given the
opportubity to observe public school classes
.and toUitor children in the grades in which
they hav^ chosen to work.

Four campus students who participate in
the program at the Smedley Street School,
an Oil City elementary school, were asked
their opinions of the program. They agreed
that it is a vital contribution to their educa-
tion.

ASA, TKE Win College Bowl

Alpha Sigma Alpha and Tau Kappa Epsilon
won the first annual College Bowl, a com-
petition among Greek organizations on cam-
pus as a function of Spring Weekend. The
contest was held April 23 in the Chapel,
and Dr. WiUiam A. McCauIey was master
of ceremonies.

The competition was conducted on a "round
robin" system, in which teams of four mem-
bers each (two members from a sorority
and two from a partner frateniity) competed.
The winner of each round went on to final
competition, while the losing team tried for
consolation match success. The final winning
team consisted of members from Alpha Sig-
ma Alpha sorority and Tau Kappa Epsilon,
who won over Phi Sigma Kappa and Sigma

Sigma Sigma, by a score of 65 to 55 points.
The competition wa§ based on questicms
supplied by various professors of the college
faculty. Questions were from topics such as
, world literatuJ^e, geography, art, Pennsylva-
nia history,'a«d there were a few questions
on math, physics, and chemistry.

Bonus questions, given to the team which
answered each , question correctly, were of
the "trivia" sort, including questions about
movie stars and non-literary quotations. The
team desiring to answer first pressed one
of two buttons before them, lighting a bulb
to acknowledge their readiness. A single but-
ton was supplied for each two members from
each fraternity or sorority engaged in the
competition.

•PEASANT DRESS...

. pleasantly done with touches of rick rack
and flowers. Best friend a tan ever had in
white cotton sailcloth for junior petites. $] 1

Pe«*^*^fcar»*^^

THE
DRESS
PLACE

page 4

THE CALL — Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Friday, May 2, 1969

Nine Papers Presented af Meeting
Of College Chemistry Teachers;
35 Pennsylvania Colleges Attend

More than 100 chemistry teachers from
35 Pemisylvania colleges and the Pennsyl-
vania Department of Public Instruction at-
tended the 18th annual meeting of the Penn-
sylvania Association of College Chemistry
Teachers last Friday and Saturday at Cla-
rion.

The two-day program began Friday after-
noon with registration and visiting of exhibits
in the Library of Donald D. Peirce Science
Center. Eleven scientific equipment and pub-
lishing companies presented displays.

Kimble Products and Owens-Illinois, Inc.,
hosted a reception at the Onized clubhouse
at the Clarion plant of Owens-Illinois from
6 to 7 p.m.

Dr. Foil A. Miller, professor and director
of the Spectroscopy Laboratory at the Uni-
versity of Pittsburgh, was the principal
speaker at a 7 p.m. banquet in Chandler
Dining Hall. His subject was "Great Mis-
takes in Science."

Dr. John Mellon, dean of liberal arts at
Clarion, extended greetings of the college
to the conference members at the banquet.

Nine technical papers were presented at
the Saturday morning sessions in Peirce Sci-
ence Center Auditorium.

Freshman college chemistry and the ade-
quacy of high school chemistry were dis-
cussed at a symposium entitled "Bridging
the Gap Between High School and College
Chemistry," on Saturday afternoon.

Dr. Harold M. State, Allegheny College,
moderated the symposium with Dr. Fred A.
Snavely, Franklin and Marshall College; Dr.
William G. Fateley, Carnegie- Mellon Univer-
sity; Dr. Ronald L. Marks, Indiana Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, and Dr. Joseph A. Dix-
on, Pennsylvania State University, serving
on the panel.

Dr. John A. Laswick, chairman of the Cla-
rion chemistry department, was chairman
of the Executive Committee, and George Wol-
laston, assistant professor of physical sci-
ence at Clarion, was general coordinator for
local arrangements.

A program for ladies by courtesy of the
Clarion art department was a special Satur-
day feature.

HELEN DALMASO

Senior Math Major
Accepts Position
At I J. of Arizona

Helen Dalmaso, a senior liberal arts mathe-
matics major, has accepted an assistantship
in mathematics at the University of Arizona,
Tucson, Arizona. During the 1969-70 academic
year she will teach two classes and take
three graduate courses a semester.

Upon completion of the assistantship. Miss
Dalmaso plans to get a master's degree and
Ph. D. in mathematics; she would like to
teach college mathematics.

Helen is a member of Ski Club, Math Club,
and Kappa Delta Pi. She is also head clerk
at Becht HaU.

Twiestf Mechling Guest Speakers
At Confab for Elementary Science

Sudden Death Playoff
Fatal to Panthers

The Clarion Golfers of Tom Carnahan and
Les Oakes eked out a close one over the
University of Pittsburgh Friday at Shannopin
Country Club, Pittsburgh, downing the Pan-
thers 4 3 in a sudden death playoff.

Tied at 3-3 after 18 holes, medalists Wein-
gartner of Clarion, and Meteney of Pitt, par-
red the first three holes in the playoff. Wein-
gartnier parred the fourth and Meteney bog-
ied it to give the Golden Eagles the de-
cision.

Weingartner copped the medal honors for
Clarion with a 77.

Following are individual scores, listing Cla-
rion first:

Jula lost to Meteney, 0-1; Tyner defeated
Volansky, 1-0; Weingartner defeated Zinger,
1-0; Schmidt lost to McGuire, 0-1; Malek
defeated George, 1-0, and Hafera lost to Pa-
trick, 0-1.

Clarion Wins
Simulation Came

Clarion captured first place and a silver
trophy in the seventh annual "Intercollegiate
Business Simulation Competition" sponsored
by the college of business administration stu-
dent council at the Pennsylvania State Uni-
versity on April 25-26.

Members of the Clarion team consisted of:
Don Altman, Frank Brown, Bill Jackson, and
Tom Teeters; Matthew Marder, instructor
of business education, was the advisor to
the team. Clarion defeated Elizabethtown Col-
lege, Indiana University of, Pennsylvania,
Drexel Institute of Technology, Shippensburg
State College, and Duquesne University.

The simulation game is a relatively new
educational technique designed to provide
business students with greater insight into
and skills in dealing with managerial pro-
blems in business. Basically, a simulation
is a mathematical model of a firm operating
in a specified environment.

The simulation may be interactive or non-
interactive. In an interactive simulation, one
team's decision affects the results of the
competing teams. In a non-interactive game,
the teams play only against the environment.
Their decisions do not affect each other.

The game used at Penn State was an inter-
active simulation. Therefore, the Clarion
team not only had to try and maximize their
firm's returns but they also had to take
action to try and minimize the returns of
their competitors. After ten periods of devas-
tating play, the Qarion firm was declared
the winner.

Dr. Gilbert Twiest, Dr. William Chamber-
lain and Kenneth Mechling, of the biology
department, participated as guest speakers
and group discussion leaders at the Spring
Conference of the Ohio Council for Elemen-
tary Science at the University of Akron, April
26.

Using the theme, "Science and the Total
Curriculum," the conference included teach-
ers from Ohio and- Western Pennsylvania and
was related to the 25th anniversary of the
founding of the National Science Teachers
Association.

In group sessions covering matiy areas of
interest, Mechling directed a group studying
science processes in physical science. Dr.
Twiest presented possible investigations that
might be carried out by elementary school
children in biology, and Dr. Chamberlain wor-
ked with a group in the relationship of the
tools of investigation to the concepts and
processes investigated.

FACULTY REVIEW

(Continued from page 1)

a mood or even keep it from developing.
A Fourposter or Two for the Seesaw is
duck soup. But add to makeup, costumes,
a conventional setting, and lighting an or-
chestra and singing, and add to these all
the paraphernalia of a carnival and the pit-
falls become frequent and enormous. So hats
off to a brave lady! All things considered,
she skirted them very well.

9th Mother's Day Concert
Features William J, Bell

The Concert Band, directed by Stanley F.
Michalski, will feature William J. Bell, guest
tuba soloist, at its ninth annual Mother's
Day Concert at 3 p.m. on May 11, in Waldo
S. Tippin Gymnasium.

A nationally recognized performer, compo-
ser and instructor for tuba, Bell is currently
associate professor of music at Indiana Uni-
versity School of Music, Bloomington, Ind.

A native of Iowa, the artist has played
professionally with such famous bands as
John Philip Sousa, Edwin Franko Goldman,
Pat Conway, Paul Lavalle's "Band of Amer-
ica" and the Ringling Brothers Circus Band.

Cast for 'Carnival'

JACQUOT George Hall

B. F. SCHLEGEL John Dorish

THE INCOMPARABLE ROSALIE Roseann Zaremba

MARCO THE MAGNIFICENT John Solomon

PRINCESS OLGA Veronica Smith

GLADYS ZUWICKI Bobbie Egidi

GLORIA ZUWICKI J. B. Anderson

LILI Kathy Barron

GROBERT Herbert Michaels

PAUL BERTHALET Frank Coleman

FIRST CARD GIRL Diane Neal

DR. GLASS Steve Brezzo

FIRST ROUSTABOUT Bill Demma

SECOND ROUSTABOUT Ron Reed

THIRD ROUSTABOUT Willie Sanders

FOURTH ROUSTABOUT Paul Gaffney

ANGELO Bob Heimann

JUGGLER Steve Brezzo

STRONG MAN Gary Daurora

BALLOON MAN Ken MiUer

BALLOON WOMAN Connie Kusiolek

STILT WALKER Kristin Kapp

GRETA SCHLEGEL Judy Rosensteel

BEAR Ron Reed

VOLUNTEERS Pat Fitzgerald, Letitia Ve Haun, and Rosemary Slebodnik

DANCING GIRLS

Carol Lloyd, PatUe Abbott, Paula Douthett, Peggy Black, Jan lams, Diane Neal,
Ellen Blough, Jan Baughman, Ranie Martin, Rebechkah Drake, Sandra Hopkins

SINGING GIRLS

Johnanna Camp, Jill Burgason, Pamela Willats, Maria Rossi,
Sue Ann Knowles, Sharon Fierst

PUPPETS Frank Coleman, Steve Brezzo

LEAP OF DEATH Lyle Rowe

TUMBLERS Pat Kiehl, Paul Sheriff

Charles E. Goodell, Senator (R-N. Y.): "We
can disagree at times with the President
and still agree how much better it is to
have a Republican President in the White
House."

MODERN DINER

Where Friends Meet to Eat

Enjoy Life . . . Eat Out Here Often
We Are Always Open

We Cater to the Family Children Are Always Welcome

CHIKOSKY'S
PHARMACY

BONNE BELL
COTY

Cosmetics

RUSSELL STOVER

Candies
Clarion 226-8450

Paul A. Weaver

JEWELRY

606 Main Street

Clarion, Pa. 16214

226-8272

DISCOUNT CARD

$1.00 OFF On Purchase of Any
Pierced Earrings $2.00 and Over

GOOD DURING THE MONTH OF MAY

ir in/\x I

The Sport§; Scene

Eagles Will Second
Of Doubleheader

The Golden Eagles started off the first
game yesterday with three runs in the first
and another in the third, but only to have
Geneva come back to score one in the third,
three in the fifth, and the winning run in the
sixth.

Ben Haranin started for Clarion. He was
reheved by Cal Martinelli in the fifth and
Joe Filipowski in the seventh with Cal get-
ting the loss.

The winning pitcher was Shuster for Gen-
eva.

In the second game, Ned Skrocki and Bill
Abbott each turned in a two-for-three total
at the plate with outstanding performances
in the field to back Chuck Crist in a fine
winning effort.

Crist, in holding Geneva to only two hits,
put together one of the finest performances
so far this year.

Nieser was the losing pitcher.

Clarion is 5-2 on the season so far and un-
defeated in conference games.
First Game

Geneva 001 031 0^ 5 8 1

Clarion 301 000 0— 4 4

Second Game

Geneva 000 000 0— 2 4

Clarion 300 003 0— 6 7 2

Twiiibill Won
Over Edinboro

Joe Filipowski and Cal Martinelli turned in
excellent pitching performances as Clarion
State College defeated Edinboro in both ends
of a doubleheader, 3-0 and 7-1, last Thursday,
April 24.

The three runs that were scored in the
first game came with Greedy and Petro on
base before Bressler singled. Then Jadgmann
placed a perfect bunt down the third base
line. This was followed up by Visnich getting
on by an infield error and the Edinboro
pitcher walking Wulk to force the third and
final run of the game.

Martinelli won the secon<l game, but need-
ed some help from Vrcek in the sixth. To
supply the runs. Greedy and Groznik teamed
up. In the fifth, Don Greedy smashed a
double to left center to score two runs. Groz-
nik then brought Greedy in with a nicely
placed single.

In the sixth, after Vrcek walked, Petro and
Wickstrom singled, loading the bases. Greedy
put his second double into left center. Groz-
nik then hit his third single of the game to
score the final two runs.

Line scores:
Edinboro 000 000 0- 3 2

Clarion 000 300 x— 3 7 4

* * ♦

Edinboro 000 001 0— 1 3 3

Clarion 000 034 x— 7 9

Mrs. Golda Meir, Prime Minister of Is-
rael: "It is my fervent wish that it will
be my lot to achieve what we all want —
peace with the Arabs."

STUDENTS

MEN - WOMEN
SUMMER JOBS

FULLTIME WORK
THIS SUMMER

FIFTEEN $1,000.00 CASH '

SCHOLARSHIPS

Earn in excess of $133.00 per week.
Plenty of time for boating, swim-
ming, golf. Win one of many all-ex-
pense paid trips to London, England.

SOME QUALIFIED STUDENTS
MAY WORK OVERSEAS
NEXT SUMMER \

Basic Requirements

1. Must be over 18

2. Six months of college f

3. Neat appearance ^*

Those students who successfully com-
plete the summer may continue their
association with us next summer on
a part time basis.

INTERVIEW BY APPOINTMENT

ONLY

CALL MR. COOK

PHILA. 546-0260 \ ^^

CAMDEN 609-964-5859
READING 215-373-3849
WILYES-BARRE 717-822-1956
ATLANTIC CITY 609-344-82^

T hind ads Downed by Grove City,
Five Clarion Men Notch Victories

The ClarioQ State cindermen suffered a
90-55 defeat at the hands of a versatile Grove
City squad at Clarion.

The Golden Eagles were short on victories
but managed to pull a few out of the fire.
JcMies copped a win in the 100-yard dash;
Hackett notched a victory in the discus
throw; Tessena collected' a win in the javelin
while Schwietering took the long jump and
Holly the triple jump.

This evens Clarion's record at 2-2 on the
season with wins over Geneva and Mansfield
and losses to Indiana and Grove City.

Individual summaries are:
100-yard dash-^ones (C), Johnston (GO,

Swartz (GO; 10.0
220-yard dash— Johnston (GC), Jones (O,

Metch (GC); 22.9
440-yard dash— Brown (GC), Richards (GC),

Senkel (GC); 50.9
880-yard dash— Carlson (GC), Handley (GC),

Alserton (C); 20.03
One-mile run— Cameron (GC), Ladd (GC),

Floyd (C); 4:30.8
Two-mile run— Cameron (GC), Floyd (C),

Tessena (C); 10.02.6
120 high hurdles— Olmes (GO, Broker (GC),

Costello (C); 16:05

CSC Places 7th
In Penn Relays

Clarion thinclads placed seventh out of
eight Pennsylvania college teams entered in
the Penn Relays April 25-26 at Franklin Field,
Philadelphia.

The Golden Eagle runners, coached by
Charles Ruslavage, turned in a time of 3:35
in the traditional annual event of the state
colleges.

Cheyney State College was the winner,
clocking the mile in 3:24. MUlersville placed
second and Lock Haven third.

Participating for the Golden Eagles were
Russ Alderton, Brookville; Phil Floyd, Ali-
quippa; Ed Schantz, New Wilmington; and
Dick Bartholomew, Sharon. Jim Bell, Sharon,
was an alternate.

440 intermediate hurdles — Sirianni (C), Broc-

ker (GC). Barto (GO; 1.02.6
One-mile relay— GC: Renick, FUsh, Brown,

Carlson; 3:27.0
Shotput— Casey (GC), Bortner (GC), Backett

(O; 47' 2"
Discus— Hackett (C), Lesslie (C), Fitzker

(GC); 125' 3V^"
Javelin— Tessena (C), Thomas (GC), Mc-

Nulty (O; 180' 9"
Long jump— Schwietering (C), Holly (C), Col-
land (O; 21' 4V2"
Triple jump— Holly (C), Schwietering (C),

Pohlmeyer (GC); 41* 9"
High jump— Xander (GO, Smith (GC); 6' Mi"
Pole vault— Bashline (GC), Patton (GC),

Rainwater (GC); 12'
Clarion will travel to EdmDoro on Thursday
for a dual meet.

If I

The human race, in the struggle for im-
provement, is handicapped by two classes
of citizens: those who take everything lightly
and those who take everything too seriously.

Clarion Sweeps
Westminster
For Double Win

Al Petro and Elwood Bressler wielded hot
bats Saturday as Clarion swept a double dip
with Westminster College, 12-4 and 8-1, at
Memorial Stadium.

Christ started the first game for the Gold-
en Eagles, but was replaced by Vircek, who
went the rest of the distance as winning
pitcher.

In the first game, Bressler hit four for four
with five RBI's, while Petro hit three for
five and scored four runs with one RBI.

Schumacher was the losing pitcher.

Young was the winning pitcher in the sec-
ond game, with relief from Martinelli in' the
sixth.

Petro's hot hand again gave the Eagles
two runs and three hits in his three trips to
the plate. Skrocki copped two runs and three
RBI's in his four times at bat, while Fred
Wickstrom blasted the only homerun of the
day with no one on in the fifth.

Carter was losing pitcher for Westminster.

The line scores:

Clarion 240 033 x— 12 12 1

Westminster 101 Oil 0— 4 3 5

* * *

Clarion 201 212 x— 8 15 '

Westminster 100 000 0— 1 8 2

The College Book Store

is pleased to announce the sale of a Special College
Sampler Pac of Toiletries at a fraction of its retail value!

The manufacturers and the College Book Store

MACbQ

In cooperation with the Guest Pac Corporation,
Mount Vernon, New York offer this Special Pac
to familiarize you with these fine products.
There is a IVIaie and a Female Pac, each worth
approximately $8.00. The principal items in
each Pac...

■ Gillette Techmatic Razor
j and Razor Band

Foamy Shaving Cream

Manpower Aerosol Deodorant

Excedrin

Old Spice After Shave Lotion

[■ Scripto Word Picker Highlighter

Macleans Toothpaste

■ Dial Soap

mm^

■ Adorn Hair Spray

■ Woolite

■ Halo or Enden Shampoo

■ Pamprin

■ Excedrin

■ Scripto Word Pickfer

■ Jergens Soap

■ Clairol Kindness

other Special Toiletry items and *
additional Money Saving Otters are \
in each Pac. t|

fe2f

SPECIAL STUDENT PRICE

Hurry! Supply limited to about one for every five students! ONLY ONE PAC \

PER STUDENT! Get your Pac today. ^

The

College Book Store

■^■■:h'

Clarion Call

Vol. 40, No. 23

CLARION STATE COLLEGE! — CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA

Friday, May 9, 1969

Dormitory
Placement
Postponed

students who will be living in dormitories
next semester have turned in housing carda
and now await information on student hous-
ing for the fall of 1969. Though the deans
of student affairs plan to release information
as to individual rooms, three factors delay
student placement: (1) The student teaching
assignments have not all been made; (2)
The proposal for off-campus housing for wo-
men has not yet been ratified; (3) Room
rates for the 1969-70 term have not yet t>een
negotiated.

Sorority Housing Proposal Submitted

Concern was expressed by independent wo-
men students over the propasal for sorority
housing which was j.ubmitted to the Pan-
Hellenic Council by a committee headed by
Dorothy Lawry. The proposal was passed
by Pan-Hel, Women's Interhall Council, Stu-
dent Senate, a student-faculty committee on
fraternities and sororities and a sub-commit-
tee on housing, and will be effective next
semester.

The proposal basically provides for the
housing of two sororities each in Given, Jef-
ferson, and Ralston Hall, and one in Becht.
A lottery system was used to decide which
sororities will be housed where. After this
initial placement, sororities will rotate dormi-
tories aljrfiabetically on a yearly basis. New
dormitories that may be built will also be
included in the rotation system. The stipula-
tion to this proposal was that all sororities
that choose not to accept formal reotation
shall forfeit the right to occupancy in prefer-
red dormitories in succeeding years.

System Favors Non-Greeks

Dean Betty Reisman explained that this
system, though apparently unfavorable to in-
dependents, would, in reality, allow for more
non-Greek women to live in the better dor-
mitories since many upperclass sorority wo-
men would feftaqoisi^ their right to a room
in order to live with their sisters in a less-
desired dormitory. Miss Reisman also stated
that specific blocks would be designated, a^t
chosen by the Greeks, as sorority suites.
These would be primarily rooms already oc-
cupied by sorority women; thus independent
jimior and senior women would not lose room
preference due to the establishment of
a suite.

Whatever system of room placement is cho-
sen. Miss Reisman said that every effort
would be made to place each woman in the
hall and room she desires with her choice
of roommate. With a new system of housing,
it may also be possible for groups of upper-
classwomen to live together.

The deans of student affairs will issue a
flyer explaining the procedure for room selec-
tion sometime next week. Forms for hall,
room, and roommate preference will also
be available to those who have turned in hous-
ing cards. It is hoped that students may
be informed of their room assignments before
the end of the semester.

LATE NEWS 1 1

The Editors of The Clarion Call learned
this morning by telephone that The Call
won a Certificate of Merit yesterday in the
annual College Press Competition, sponsor-
ed by St. Bonaventure University, St. Bona-
venture, New York.

ON SUN DA Y

Mother's Day Band Concert

Dr. Wachman
Will Speak

Will Feature Tuba Soloist At Graduation

The band's next presentation is the Ninth
Annual Mother's Day Concert on Sunday.
May 11, at 3 p.m. in the Tippin Gymnas-
ium. The program will feature Mr. William
Bell, nationally regarded tuba soloist. Mr.
Bell is currently associate professor of mus-
ic at Indiana University School of Music,
Bloomington, Indiana. A native of Iowa, the
artist has played professionally with such
famous bands as John Philip Sousa, Edwin
Franko Goldman, Pat Conway, Paul Laval-
le's "Band of America," and the Ringling
Brothers Circus Band.

Bell lived in Cincinnati for 13 years where
he played in the Cincinnati Symphony under
the direction of Fritz Reiner, Henry Thies'
Dance Band, the concert bands of John C.
Weber, Henry Fillmore, and Frank Simon's
"Armco Band." He was also on the staff of
radio station WLW while in Cincinnati.

In 1937, Mr. Bell was invited to join the
NBC Symphony in New York, where he
played for six years under Arturo Toscaa'ni.
He joined the New York Philharmonic Or-
chestra in 1943, where he played under such
conductors as Rodzinski, Dmitri Mitropolous,
Bruno Walter, Pierre Monteux, Leoppld Sto-
kowski, and Leonard Bernstein. In 1957, Bell
recorded the album, "Bill Bell and His Tu-
ba," for Golden Crest Records. He has writ-
ten several magazine articles and bas com-
posed and transcribed many tuba solos and
methods published by Charles Colin, Carl
Fischer, Inc. and Belwin, Inc.

The following senior band members<fWUl
be making their final performance with the
concert band: Ron AUaman, Curtis Barrett,
Sue Brooks, Terry Graham, Sam Itzoe, 'Don
Kress, Cortez Puryear, Ed Raybuck, Tom
Seng, Dave Weible, and Lorraine Wedekind.

Other senior members of the band who
will be presented certificates of membership
but are not performing because they are
student teaching are: Douglas Aagove, Car-
olyn Banjak, Donna Bickerstaff. Bill Chess-
man, Chris Daniels, Clint Doolifctle, Brenda
Falstick, Janice Hoffman, Ray Jenkins, Car
ol Johnson, Lenny Mitchell, Glenn Murphy
Connie Schrecengost, and Donna Wolfinger

On Monday the Clarion State College Con
cert Band, conducted by Dr. Stlole^iF. Mi
chalski, performed at the inaugural ceremon-
ies of the Honorable Grace M. Sloan, trea
surer of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
They presented a pre-inaugural coi||^rt in
the forum before an audience of over 3,000
persons. The band opened the oeremooies
with the playing of the National Anthem,

Little Anthony and
Imperials Here Tonight

Little Anthony and the Imperials will
perform in Tippin Gym tomorrow evening
at 8 p.m. The group will present a mus-
ical concert for the student body; there
is no admission charge.

The group has been contracted to re-
place the cancelled Martha and the Van-
dellas concert that was scheduled as part
of the Spring Weekend activities.

The social committee is sponsoring this
event.

Chart een Pfannenschmidt Is Awarded
Five-Month Study Program In Germany

Charleen Pfannenschmidt, a sophomore
student from the Pittsburgh suburb of Ingo-
mar, is one of 140 American students who
have been selected to study in Germany for
five months starting in August.

The announcement was made this week
by Dr. Christine Totten, professor of German,
who recommended Charleen for the award.

Charleen, an honors student who is major-
ing in German and minoring in Russian,
will fly to Bonn in August with the other
students. They will study for two months at
one of the several Goethelnstitut centers
in West Germany and will board with German
families during this time.

Then, in a tour of German-speaking coun-
tries, the group will visit points of historical
and cultural interest in Austria, Switzerland,
and Germany. Then Charleen will attend
for ten weeks one Of West Germany's "Pad-
agogische Hochschulen," the colleges which
prepare teachers.

CHARLEEN PFANNENSC3IMIDT

After the program is over, Charleen hopes Clarion for the fall term of 1970. The pro-

to find a job in Germany for three months, gram was worked out by the Carl Schurz

then enroll in a German university for ttie Foundation together with the language sch-

term starting in April 1970, and return to ools of the Goethelnstitut.

and following Introductory remarks by the
Honorable Thomas Minehart, state chairman
of the Democratic party, they presented a
concert rendition of patriotic songs entitled
"Star Spangled Spectacular."

During this pre-inaugural program Gover-
nor Raymond Shafer and the Honorable Wil-
liam F. Cercone, judge of the superior court
of Pennsylvania, acknowledged and spoke to
the band members. Later in the day Clarion
State ^liege's jazz band performed at the
inaugural reception.

The band left for Harrisburg on Sunday
afterboon to enable them to present a con-
cert at Lewistown Joint High School while
on route to Harrisburg for Monday's inaugur-
ation.

Preliminary plans are being made for com-
mencement exercises to be held on Sunday,
May 25, at 3 p.m. in Memorial Stadium.
This year's class of approximately 487 under-
graduate students and 30 graduate students
will be the largest class ever to graduate
from Clarion.

Dr. Marvin Wachman, president of Lin-
coln University in Oxford, Pa., and a former
professor at Colgate University in Hamilton,
New York, will be the guest speaker. Dr.
Wachman has not announced his topic yet.

Because of the large number of graduates,
the diplomas will not be given out at the
commencement exercises, but may be picked
up by the recipients after the ceremony.

In the event of rain, the program will
be held in Tippin Gymnasium.

Nonstudents Cause Trouble
At Performance of 'Carnival^

By CAROLYN WELESKO

A disturbance was created in Tippin Gym-
nasium during the production of Carnival
last Saturdacy night by a group of local men
who are not associated with the c<^ege.

Herb Michaels, a member of the cast,
s^fered an eye injury as a result of the
incident. It was reported to the Call that
Mr. Michaels is now pressing charges against
these men.

According to John Dorish, also a member
of the cast, he (Mr. Dorish) was standing
backstage on the ground floor of Tippin
Gym between scenes about 11 p.m. Satur-
day when the men (at least five or six)
entered the bmlding and directed several
obseene remarks at Mr. Dorish.

In an attempt to avoid a scene, Mr. Dorish
asked the men to leave the buUding. When
they refused, he guided them out with the
help of a cane that he was using in the
performance.

Several minutes later, a few male mem-
bers of the cast went outside to make sure
that the intruders had left the area. They
were still outside the gymnasium, the police

Mary Lou Bednar Named
Sequelle Editor for 1970

Mary Lou Bednar, West Mifflin sophomore
at (Marion, has recently been named editor
of The Sequelle, college yearbook for 1970.

Miss Bednar, an elementary education ma-
jor, with a minor in physical education, is
a member of the judo team and of Delta
Lambda Tau sorority.

She is a 1967 graduate of West Mifflin
North High School where she was a member
of the National Honor Society, National Thes-
pian Society and was active in the high school
band and forensics.

Miss Bednar is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Bednar, 425 Edison St., West Mif-
fliQ.

Faculty Senate
Has New By-Laws
And Constitution

At a meeting of the general faculty a week
ago today, a new constitution and set of by-
laws for the Faculty Senate was approved
by a vote of 100 to 28. The proposal will
now be referred by President James Gem-
mell to the board of trustees for action.

The meeting last week, which lasted slight-
ly more than two hours, brought to a con-
clusion the work of a committee consisting
of Dr. R. Wallace Brewster, Mrs. Margaret
Buckwalter, Dr. Forest Carter, Dr. James H.
Ck)le, Dr. William A. McCauley, Dr. Daniel
K. Shirey, and Eh-. Adam F. Weiss. Dr. Mc-
Cauley, dean of graduate studies, was chair-
man, and Dr. Brewster, the president's spe-
cial assistant on matters of administrative
structure, was consultant.

President Gemmell, who presided at the
meeting, said that the new consituti(Mi, by-
laws, and schedule for adoption is "a con-
siderable improvement over the present ar-
rangement" and should lead to "more faculty
involvement <rf a truly professional nature."
He also pointed out that the new {tfHj^Bfltl
cannot be operative before September .1, 19J0.

The motiMi by which the faculty approved
the proposal included a number of amend-
ments to the committee's report, which was
distributed to the faculty about April 18. Dur-
ing the meeting, motions which offered am-
endments to amendments caused moderate
confusion and gave the parliamentarians, Dr.
Roger Hufford and Miss Inez Baker, plenty
to do. 4

were notified, and a fight soon thereafter
erupted.

The case is now being handled by both the
college security office and the Pennsylvania
State Police. Some of the intruders have
been apprehended; one has not yet been
found.

Mr. Dorish embellished his account of the
incident by directly relating it to the pro-
duction of Carnival: "Being the owner o£
the carnival" (this is the part Mr. Dorish
played in the show), "one is always con-
fronted with these drunken disorderlies. Per-
haps all the gentlemen wanted was to dance
with the bluebird girls. I explained that the
carnival was closed and that they should
come back tomorrow. They refused, got up-
set, and demanded their money back aj)d
)lood. Thank goodness the Carnival halt
jlosed."

Final Exam Schedule
Back to What It Was

The final exam schedule has been changed
back to its original form. Finals wiU now
begin on Thursday instead of Saturday, as
was stated in the Daily Bulletin on Friday,
AprU 26.

The two extra days of classes that were
added to the school calendar have now been
replaced with finals. The extra days were
originally added to compensate for the two
days left free when the exam schedule was
changed to begin on Saturday.

The only change that is now in effect is th«
ruling that professors and instructors can
no longer give final examinations on the last
day of class. All finals must now be given
during the final examination week.

The change back to the original final sche-
dule was sparked when a group of interested
students, consisting of representatives from
the major student organizations on campus,
met with Dean Moore on Wednesday, April
30, to discuss the change. At this meeting,
it was decided that this issue would be dis-
cussed with the administrative officers on
Friday, May 2.

A group of concerned students also attended
tiiis second meeting at which time the final
schedule was changed.

President Gemmell
Gets Two New Posts

Dr. James Gemmell, college president, was
appointed during April to two posts in which
he will be concerned with varying phases
of higher education advancement.

In a letter from James W. Altman, secre-
tary of the eastern regional institute for ed-
ucation. President Gemmell received re-elec-
tion to a four-year term as a member of
the councU.

In a term beginning May 1, 1969, Dr. Gem-
mell will represent the higher education cate-
gory of council membership as it pertains
to bachelor of science and master of science
degrees.

Dr. Gemmell was also appointed as an
advisor to the state board of education in
i(Bi||Mpraisal of the master plan for higher
e(kication for the Commonwealth of Pennsyl-
vania.

In this instance, Dr. Gemmell was one
of a select group of leaders from across
the Commonwealth, both professi(HiaI and
non-professional, invited to work with a com-
mittee of the board as assignees to task
forces named to examine each of the issues
confronting tjie board in its review of the
master {dan.

Blacks Propose Changes
In Admissions; College
Presents Fact Sheet

A proposal\for changes in the admissions
policy which was adopted recently by the
Black Student Association of Clarion was
presented to James Gemmell, president, and
Walter Hart, director of admissions, on April
28, and was presented last night to the
Student Senate. The senate has not yet acted
on the proposal.

The proposed changes are printed in to-
day's CaU.

Mr. Hart informed the Call that work is
now being done to recruit black students for
admission in the fall of 1970. Dean John
Mellon and a group of representative black
students from Clarion have been visiting high
schools to talk to black students about enter-
ing Clarion in the fall of '70.

He also stated that admissiocifi for the
fall of 1969 and January of 1970 have been
closed for two months. For this reason, no
additional blacks will be admitted for Sep-
tember and January.

In the past, black students have not shown
much interest in applying to (Tlarion, accord-
ing to Mr. Hart. He also pointed out that
color and creed regulations have not been
in effect here. Black students have been given
the same opportunity to enter Clarion as any
other students.

On the left is the fact sheet prepared by
the college and made available to the mem-
bers of the Black Student Association at the
April 28 meeting. Directly below are the B.
S. A. proposals.

Admissions Fact Sheet

FACT SHEET ON ADMISSIONS AND
GENERAL ADMINISTRATION POLI-
CIES AT CLARION STATE COLLEGE
OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO BLACK
STUDENTS.

I. The following policies are in operation,
most all of them being a matter of es-
tablished routine:

1. The extended application deadline cur-
rently is applied to Black students.

2. The application fee of $10 currently is
postponed for disadvantaged Black
students.

3. Currently disadvantaged Black stu-
dents arc asked for the application
and acceptance fee of $35 only after
notice of acceptance has been receiv-
ed. A plan regarding financial needs
is plarmed concurrently.

4. In evaluating applications by Black
students for acceptance, class rank
and SAT scores are not the sole cri-
terion for acceptance or rejection.

5. A personal interview is not required
for admission. It is the policy of the
College to invite applicants who apply
prior to December to tome for an in-
terview, but this is not a require-
ment. After December 1, the work
load of the Admissions staff is too
heavy to handle individual interviews.
Since most admissions decisions are
made after January 15, many stu-
dents are not interviewed. j

6. As a public institution, the College has
always observed the Federal, State,
and internal regulations prohibiting
considerations of race, religion, or
ethnic origins as conditions for admis-
sion. It does not and cannot, by law,
require information by writing, by
question, or by photograph which
would disclose any information upon
which discriminatory decisions could
be made.

7. As a result of consultations in March
of 1969 with the Dean of Liberal Arts,
taken upon the initiative of Black stu-
dents currently enrolled at Qarion,
funds have been provided to enable
them to cooperate with the Admis-
sions Office in visiting at distant high
schools with prospective Black stu-
dents. The first in a series of such
visits was conducted on April 16 at
Sharon and FaTrell, followed the next
week with visits to Penn Hills and
Wilkin sburg high schools in the Pitts-
burgh area. Approximately 200 stu-
dents have already been contacted.
Additional visits during the remainder
of this semester are planned for
Schenley, Fifth Avenue, and other
Pittsburgh area high schools.

Proposed fhanges

Proposed changes in the Admissions pol-
icy of Clarion State College as proposed
and adopted by the members of the Black
Student Association of Clarion State Col-
lege, April 21, 1969, and presented to the
President of the CoUege, James GemmeU,
and the Director of Admissions, Walter
Hart, on April 28, 1969.

1. A minimum of 600 Black students be
admitted to Clarion over the next three
years — 1970-71, 1971-72, 1972-73 — and
that this be the maintained bare mini-
mum.

2. The B. S. A. be allocated funds and
facilities to continue their search in
cooperation with the Admissions Office
for Black students.

3. The application fee of $10.00 be post-
poned for Black students applying
through B. S. A.

4. All interviews for any applicant. Black
or White, take place only at the request
of the applicant.

5. The application and acceptance fees of
$35.00 be requested from Black appli-
cants only after a notice of acceptance
and a plan worked out for their finan-
cial needs.

6. The B. S. A. be notified of all accepted
and rejected applicants submitted
through us to the. Admissions Office,
and that a letter of reason for rejection
be submitted along with all so desig-
nated applications.

7. The policy of extended application
deadline which applies for athletes
also apply for Black applicants.

8. Black applicants De given an "unequal-
equal" chance for acceptance;

(a) College boards are not to be the
deciding factor for rejection.

(b) College board levels are to be low-
ered to admit the late advancing
student.

(d) Unfavorable recommendations by
counselors are not to be counted
against an applicant.

9. The Admissions Officers make an ob-
vious and more honest effort to seek,
help, and admit Blacks.

(a) The appointment of a Black Assis-
tant Admissions Director whose
job will be to eliminate the Black
student deficit.

(b) The Director is to work in cooper-

ation with the B. S. A.

10. A representative from the B. S. A. be
admitted to any meeting of the com-
mittee which happens to be deciding
on any submitted Black Applicant.

Lincoln Hartford Assumes Duties
As Protestant Campus Minister

Last month the Rev. Lincoln Hartford was
appointed as the college Protestant campus
minister.

Mr. Hartford received bis Bachelor of Sci-
ence degree in music education from Indiana
University of Pennsylvania, the Master of
Music degree in choral conducting and voice
from Indiana University, Bloomington, In-
diana, and the Bachelor of Divinity degree
from Garrott Theological Seminary in Evans-
ton, Illinois.

He taught vocal music in the public school
system of Meyersdale, Pa., for three years.
From 1962-64, he was associate pastor of
the Elm Grove Community Methodist Church
in Elm Grove, Wisconsin. In 1965, he was
appointed pastor of the Christ United Metho-
dist Church, McKeesport, Pa., a position
which he maintained untU his recent appoitit-
ment as Protestant Campus Minister. Rev.
Hartford has also served as coordinator of
the district education staff, vice-chairman of
the conference worship commission, member

REV. LINCOLN HARTFORD

of the board of social concerns of the United
Methodist Church.

Page 2

THE CALL — Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Friday, May 9, 1969 ||iay, May 9, 1969

THE CALL — Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Editorially
Speaking

KDITOWS FAREWELL

Editor Ends Term With Confidence,
Hopes 'Call' Continues as CSC Voice

With this issue, the weelcly publi-
cation of the Call comes to a close for
this year. Once again the Call has
functioned as the voice of the campus.
It has, I thinit, been an informative
publication that has told the .story of
what has happened throyghout the year.

Of course every academic and so-
cial activity on campus has not been
covered in the Call, but every major
event has been given adequate cover-
age, and every major issue has been
presented in the best possible way.

However, a student newspaper can-
not please everyone. The Call has had
its share of controversies and com-
plaints; its editorial policy has also
been challenged. But, for the most
part, the staff has done their best to
give the college a worthwhile news-
paper.

I believe that the most important
part of our job has been to inform the
college conununity of local happenings
and activities. But this was not our
only purpose. We have also tried to
take a stand on pertinent issues, to
respond to thoughtful issues, and to
advocate certain changes through edi-
torials.

It goes without saying that every
educational institution has room for
change. Some of these changes involve
students alone and others involve only
administrators. But every change must
have the same amount of concern and
interest by each member of the college
community if it is to be successful.

The students have, I think, been
the backbone of each of my editorials.
When I said that "wp have .student
power," I meant that we have every
possible opportunity to make changes
happen.

We have seen changes occur in
disciplinary procedures, in women's
sign-out regulations, in social activities,
in student participation in administra-
tive activities, and in the exam sched-
ule. However, there are still times
when I wonder if Clarion isn't still "18
years behind the times." According
to the Alonzo Myers article that ap-
peared in the December 13th issue, we
still lack the necessary student-faculty
communications that would help to
make Clarion a better college.

We are, too, still plagued with an
immature card system, a host of mean-
ingless educational courses, and a man-
datory housing system for senior wo-
men students. Perhaps the new edi-
tor will see changes in 0iese areas, and
perhaps she will also see changes in
other equally significant areas. Eigh-
teen years is a fairly wide gap to fill,
and no one could expect all of the ne-
cessary revisions to be made in one
year.

' From my own point of view, my
editorials have satisfactorily achieved
their purpose. Some results have oc-
curred; I could not ask for more. As
far as the ones that have received no
response are concerned, I can at least
feel confident that these issues were
brought to the attention of the Call's
readers.

And so it is with this feeling of
confidence that my term as editor ends.
It has been a good year for the staff.
I have sincerely enjoyed the opportun-
ity to serve the student body in this
small capacity. The editorship has giv-
en me many new and rewarding ex-
periences (and a minimum of bother-
some ones) that will always be of value
to me.

However, I feel that it is necessary
to point out that no editor, no advisor,
or no staff member could alone pro-
duce a satisfactory newspaper. For
this reason, I would like to thank each
of the editors, the reporters, and the
advisor for the fine job they have done
this year.

Each staff member has devoted
many hours to the Call this year— hours
that can only be measured in the satis-
faction they must each feel as they
read their articles that appear in print
each Friday. They have all worked in
a reasonably unified way to make the
Call possible this year.

And of course, our advisor, Mr.
Richard Redfern, was always available
when we needed him for advice and
general support. I don't think we
could have managed to get a paper out
each week without his help.

1 he readers must also be thanked
for the part they played by simply be-
ing readers. We have printed several
meaningful letters from students and
faculty members that have expressed
the interest that many people have tak-
en ,in both general and personal prob-
lems. It is this type of concern that
helps to make a better newspaper.

In closing, I would like to say that
I hope the Call continues to be an ef-
fective campus voice in future years.

GUEST EDirORFAL

Page a('

WHITE AMERICA'

Letters to The Editor

Women Uninformed?

— C. W.

SPRING

Spring does not come on the au*.
Or from the ground.
Or from the dream of leaf
Within bare branches.

Spring is the place between them all
Where they touch gently
With warm rain.

— Gary Martin

The Clarion Call

CALL Office, Room 1, Harvey Hall
Clarion State College, Clarion, Penna.

EDITORIAL STAFF

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Carolyn Welesko

NEWS EDITOR Sandy Diesel

FEATURE EDITOR Sherry Lehman

COPY EDITOR Rosemary Slebodnik

CO-SPORTS EDITORS Sue Fair, John Zahoran

GREEK CO-ORDINATOR Nancy Granberg

BUSINESS STAFF

ADVERTISING MANAGER John Hankey

CIRCULATION MANAGERS . Pam Rider, Connie Ireland

REPORTERS AND STAFF MEMBERS
Ann Rohrbaugh, Gary Daurora, Larilyn Andre, Dick Mears,
I inda Shaffer, John Matviko, Jane O'hrman, Linda Kovanis.
Michelle Sutton, Rod Litz.

ADVISOR Richard K. Redfern

PBIWSnfABA

Editor, The Call:

Protesting seems to be a fashion at col-
leges and universities today; so this letter
should be in vogue because it is, indeed,
a letter of protest. It is not entirely for
ourselves that we protest (for we wUl not
be affected by these changes in any event),
but, it is for the hundreds of present fresh-
man and sophomore women whose housing
assignments for the forthcoming year will
be affected by these changes.

Plans have been made, unbeknown, we be-
lieve, to the majority of women students,
for the establishment of sorority suites in
Becht, Jefferson, Given, and Ralston. Per-
haps we are mistaken, but wasn't the pro-
Diem of sororiiy nousmg supposedly perman-
enUy settled in the Spring 1967 when it was
established that the only sorority "blocks"
or "suites" would be in Forest Manor? Or
is it that the new dean of women's housing
is more yieidmg to sorority pressures than
the last?

The major complaint which should be
voiced is that the independent women are
not informed or consulted concerning these
proposed plans; in fact, it seems they were
most cautious in keeping the independents
from knowing until the plans were accepted
by the administration— then it would be too
late to do anything.

The Student Senate, our representative (?)
body, did indeed do justice to the wishes
of all women .students when they recently
accepted these sorority-proposed housing
plans. It's too bad that these women who
were so well represented knew nothing of
the goings-on.

Perhaps it's too late to effect any changes,
but we'd like to thank the sorority women
for being so open with their fellow women
students— after all, we can quote them as
saying, "We are women students first, and
sorority women .second."

MARY LOU EASLEY,
KATHY PEGNETTER and
BETSY TURNER

'Privilege* Granted

Editor, The Call:

Recently the sororities on this dampus have
been granted the privilege of being allowed
to live, in suites beginning this coming Sep-
tember. I use the word "privilege" because
it certainly is one and the Greek women
realize this. But while we have been granted
this privilege, we hope that the independent
women understand the basis of the original
proposal so that they will not feel as if
they are being slighted in any way.

Due to the limited amount of time and
the impracticality of taking such a proposal
directly to the women students, it was taken
to Women's Interhall Ck>unci] instead. It is
the job of this organization to study such
proposals, weigh the pros and cons, and act
oa them with the best interests of all women
students in mind. All women students voted
to elect the representatives to this CkHincil
and should have confidence in their decisions.
Women's Interhgll Council endorsed the pro-
posal unanimously (it is interesting to note
that there were more independent .,«i«ea
on the Council than Greeks). ^^.

Under this new system of housing sorori-
ties, suites will rotate every year so that
no sorority will live in the same dormitory
two years in a row. This rotation of suites
will not drastically effect the independent
woman's housing preference for two main
reasons.

First of all, whether tliere are sorority
suites or not, about 30 percent of the women
students living in Becht, Given, Jefferson,

Faculty, Convenient Scapegoat,
Does Not Deserve All the Blame;
Lecture System Has Its Merits

and Ralston halls will be sorority women
anyway, if the sorority women were equally
distributed among these dormitories. What
difference should it make if this 30 percent
are in seven different sororities or in only
one or two different sororities?

Independents' Housing Pre'erence
Will Not Be Affected

Secondly, under this new system, junior
and senior sorority women merely agree to
give up their housing preferences to sopho-
more sorority women. For example, I will
be a senior next year. Instead of putting
down Ralston Hall as my first choice as
I would have if there were no sorority suites,
I will put down Jefferson Hall if my Sorority
ends up there. This will permit a sophomore
in another sorority which has ended up in
Ralston to have my preference. It is quite
obvious, I think, that this will not effect
in any way the housing preference of an
independent woman. What difference does it
make if I occupy that room in Ralston or
a sophomore in another sorority occupies it?
This has nothing whatsoever to do with the
independent woman's housing preference. In
fact, if there are sorority suites, there is
a greater chance for more sophomore in-
dependent women to get in better dormitories
earlier because, since there is not nearly
a one-to-one relationship between the number
of Greek juniors and seniors who are willing
to relinquish their housing preferences and
the number of .sophomore Greek women who
would benefit from this, those extra spaces
would necessarily be filled wiUi sophomore
independent women.

Another point that I feel is appropriate
to bring up is the fact that, simply because
of their smaller numbers, groups of inde-
pendent women who wish to live together
usually can because they request adjoining
rooms or rooms on the same floor in the
same hall and get them. It is unrealistic
for a sorority with its much larger number
of friends to try to get on one floor or even
in one hall. But why should Greeks not have
an equal opportunity to live with their close
friends as independents do?

Suites to Be Carefully Located

Many independent women are concerned
about the fact that they may be ousted from
rooms which they have preference to because
they have lived in them before. Those in
charge of college housing are making every
effort to locate the sorority suites in places
where there are already sizeable concentra-
tions of sorority women and/or graduating
.seniors Bo that this problem will be min-
imized.

I realiie that several years ago sororities
had suites in Ralston and Given Halls which
were quite unfair because they were mono-
polizing two of the so-called better dormitories
on campus and because sophomore sorority
women were getting housing preference over
independent junior and senior women. These
suites were eliminated and rightfully should
have been. But the bad taste that Uiis situa-
Uon left in the mouths of the administration
and the independent women can be relieved,

^ *!»![• -^^ ^'^ °^"' system which is fair
to fiverypne.

When so many different groups including
the Committee of Fraternities and Sororities,
the Subcommittee on Housing, Women's In-
terhall Council, and even Student Senate have
studied the proposal and endorsed it, I feel
that it must have some merit and, if pro-
perly understood, illustrates its fair nature.

DOROTHY LA WRY, Chairman of the
Pan Hellenic Housing Committee

In the April 18 issue of the Cafl,
an editorial was written charging the
faculty with "overwhelming stagna-
tion" and causing "student apathy."

Although I must agree that some
professors I have taken courses from
weren't stimulating, I feel the majority
were stimulating, had many worthwhile
ideas to present, and were good teach-
ers.

It was stated that the students get
enough sleep and aren't suffering from
iron poor blood. I must take issue
with these statements because I lived
in a dormitory for four years and I
know students don't get enough rest.
I have had many Clarion students tell
me they stay up until the early hours
of the morning.

Furthermore, I look into too many
tired faces every day to believe stu-
dents get enough sleep. I also have
observed students' eating habits. Many
don't eat the proper foods at the proper
times. These two factors, I feel, con-
tribute to student disinterest in the
classroom.

I fail to see what is wrong with
professors using the same lectures more
than once. First of all, the same stu-
dents aren't hearing the same lecture
twice unless they are repeating the
course-^in which case, maybe they
need to hear the lecture for a second
time.

Secondly, it takes several hours to
prepare a 50-minute lecture. Profes-
sors simply don't have the time to com-
pletely revise their courses each se-
mester.

Thirdly, certain principles must be
communicated each semester unless
subject matter has changed or new text-
books communicating a different ap-

proach or new subject matter are being
used. Many professors will update ex-
amples to support principles which are
taught.

It is true there are better methods
of teaching than the lecture system.
Discussion, theoretically, is superior
and more stimulating, but not as much
material can be covered in this manner.
In addition, many times, information
discussed is not correctly worded by
the student when written down. This
often leads to misunderstanding.

It must also be noted that when
students haven't read assigned mater-
ial, the discussion isn't stimulating and
fails. The professor usually ends up
doing most of the talking and all he
gets from the students is either silence
or wrong responses. If students don't
have proper background information,
a discussion isn't profitable. Many
times, there are too many students in
a class to even consider a teaching
method other than the lecture system.
Many professors do ask their stu-
dents to anonymously evaluate the
course and the professor at the end of
the semester. If intelligent criticisms
are made by several students, the pro-
fessor can hardly ignore them. We
do have consciences and professional
standards. It is wrong to assume that
the' faculty doesn't care. One of the
primary reasons for becoming a teach-
er is to be a part of student growth and
maturity in the educational process.

And so I ask you to take another
look at yourselves. Does all the blame
really belong where you have conven-
iently placed it?

— Roxanne Plapp
Instructor of Speech

\ollege Readers Theatre Group
lOve Today for Three -Week
ur of Schools In England

Campus Kaleidoscope

By SHERRY LEHMAN

An article in the Temple News, April 11,
1969, reviewed an address of the American
Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) to the leaders
of college communities throughout tlie coun-
try. The ACLU called on students engaged
in campus demonstrations to "return to
peaceful, non-obstructive forms of protest,."

The ACLU warned against the detrimental
results of violent action on the part of pro-
testing students, results not only harmful to
the college or university, but harmful to the
general framework of the national university
structure.

CriUcism was not limited to the students
alone: "At the same time the ACLU criUcized
colleges and universities for stifling campus
discontent by refusing to consider student
demands or involve students in the decision-
making process, and who have frequently
attended to financial and organizational mat-
ters in preference to legitimate academic,
moral, and human considerations."

The ACLU is calling upon the academic
community to find new, nonviolent modes
of communication and decision-making which
are responsive to just demands that students
express.

New Exam System Suggested

The Slippery Rock Rocket published an
article by Ron Thomp.son of the Canadian
University Press in conjunction with the Col-
lege Press Service (CUP-CPS) enUtled "Bet-
ter Learning Through Better Exams." The
article began rather startlingly by calling
for "an organized conscious campaign of
cheating for the spring exams." ("Cheating"
being a unique new method of discussion

examinations, not the outmoded "pony" me-
thod. Also suggested besides the new exam
system was building up rapport with profes-
sors by sleeping with them if possible . . .
but this is multiple cheating, and particular-
ly difficult in co-ed classes.)

The article suggests a radical new ap-
proach to examination procedures, but that
it be renovated to correlate with the times.
As the author implies, learning comes from
many sources outside of professional lectures.
Books, friends, mass media— everything we
see or hear teaches us and instills new know-
ledge. Therefore, why not have tests where
the examinees get together and decide the
answers to the questions through discussion?

Hardly Seems To Be Cheating

Thompson states in his article that "this
hardly even seems to be cheating, the more
I think about it. Because what you have
put down is what you have just learned
through discussion, and that's what the exam
is supposed to be measuring." Professors,
parents, friends— anyone could be a valid
source of information, and no time limits
need be imposed.

The amusing conclusion to this article is
that since everyone would participate toge-
ther in examination discussions, all the ans-
wers would be correct, and all the grades
would be high all the time, and thus re-
cords need never be kept, and IBM data
and all the rest need not be employed. Mr.
Thompson happily states, "We'd just have
parties for everyone who had been here a
few years and had learned a lot and put
flowers around their necks and call them
B.A.'s. (Or maybe we could even think of
something nicer to call each other.)

This Ts the Last Issue

year.

This is the last issue of the Clarion Call for the 1968-1969 academic

thirte^eVha'vP^Lrr' ^^'^ ^''' ^''" P"^"^^^^ ^^"^« ^^'^ September,
thirteen have had four pages, seven have had six pages, and one had eight

pages.

The eight-pager, which was published on December 13th

full of news, feature stories

was crammed
reviews, and, in addition, the Myers article
iwo pages were devoted to reprinting, with comments, an article by Pro^
fessor-Emeritus Alonzo Myers (of NYU) about greater participation by
student^ m the governance of colleges; there were comments about the
article by seven Clarion students and four faculty members.
^ The issue of March 28th had a front page devoted entirely to April
Fool stories. The secret was so well kept by the Call editors that less than
a dozen people on the campus knew in advance about the special front page.
The laughter which that issue created on campus, among both students and
faculty, was pleasant to hear.

The CaU has been printed this year In New Bethlehem by Southern
Clarion County Newspapers, Inc., and the editors and advisor take this
opportunity to thank Mr. Tom Andrews and his staff for their excellent
work.

— R. K. R.

By SHERRY LEHMAN

spring 1969 tour of Great Britain has

y become a reality for the eight mem-

of the Clarion State College Readers

tre who have worked for over a year

a half on perfecting their production of

in Dubermau's "In White America."

iday. Dr. Mary Hardwick, director of the

iuction, and the following Readers Thea-

members left via Irish Airlines for Eng-

1 and a three-week tour of schools there:

rge Hall; John Solomon; Steve Brezzo;

iam Demma; Connie Carter; Linda Kra-

li; Lorraine Martin (guitarist); and John

drock (technical adviser).

Readers Experienced in Theatre

eorge Hall recently finished his role as
quot in the spring musical, "Carnival."
lias directed a play at the Clarion Area
h School entitled "Ten Little Indians" and
at the college in January, "The Jewish
." He has also played in "No Exit."
)hn Solomon, of Imperial, played the role
"Marco the Magnificent" in the recent
.sical. Steve Brezzo, of Levittown, also
Lved a double role in "Carnival," and has
a in the casts of several productions at
Chapel Theatre, including "Ah Wilder-
!," "Herr Biedermann and the Firebugs,"
ter the Fall,*' and the title role of "Mac-
on the Venango Campus, Oil City.
ill Demma, who will perform this sum-
with a stock theatre in Salida, Colorado,
, appeared in many productions at Clarion,
I was the understudy to Mr. Frank Cole-
n in "Carnival."

onnie Carter, presently student teaching,

instrumental in getting the tour pro-

m underway. She played the lead in "Af-

the Fall" and has also performed in

Have Always Lived in the Castle" and

Exit," for which she won the distincticm

Best Actress in this year's elections. Linda

mich is an English and speech major,

student taught last semester at Bellevue

1 School.

irraine Martin is the guitarist for the
duction, and has appeared in several mu-
Is at Clarion. She is a senior and a mti-
major. John Sandrock is the technical
iser for the Qarion Readers Theatre
up and majors in Speech and Geography.

Freedom- Straggle Portrayed -

[in White America," written by Martin
Iberman, is a historically documented play
Icerning the struggle for freedom and the
bial evolution of the Negro in the United
fctes from the days of slavery to the pre-
jit time. The play is a true and vivid ac-
unt of the complex chain of events from
nerica's racial past which has erupted into
^ay's social crisis.

pe Clarion Readers first performed "In
fiite America" in the fall of 1967 at the
Dual Oral Interpretation Festival at Tern-
University in Philadelphia. At Temple,
received invitations to appear at the
tstern States Speech Association Convention
I New York City in March 1968, and at
itztown State College in April. Also,^ an
pitation for a paid performance at Suffolk
Immunity College in Long Island, New
frk, was extended for May 1968.

Standing Ovations Received

e Readers received standing ovations
im almost every audience for which they
rformed. Their audiences were greatly di-

sified: including high school and college
idents, auxiliary groups, and a convention
Episcopalian ministers. That they received
inding ovations from so many varied au-
nces is in itself a tribute to the rare
ality of the Readers' production. One mem-
of the troupe stated that "Never, at
performance during the two-month tour
arch and April 1969) did I hear a single
)r comment concerning our production, on-
constant praise."

lie idea of the three-week tour of British
lools was conceived by Mr. David Christie-
rray, who .spent the 1967-68 sch(^astic year
ching literature at Clarion State College.

was overwhelmed by the commanding
formance of the Readers in the College
apel last Spring, and he not only helped

tour group to arrange performance dates
i locations, but he is also providing lodg-

for the cast at his home, "Marston Lod-

in Middlesex, England. According to a
ease sent out in March by Dr. Hardwick,

Christie-Murray "believed the play would
the British students in better understand-

the racial problems that exist not only
the U.S. but also in England."

added. Even so, the original tour was sche-
duled for six weeks, but had to be cut in
half due to monetary problems, and wUl now
run from May 10 to 31.

Performance Dates Arranged

Below is a list of the dates and locations
of the Readers Theatre tour in England:

May 11— Harrow School, May 15— Students
of the Royal Free Hospital, May 16— Bedford
College, May 18— Harrow Council of Church-
es, May 19— Central School of Speech and
Drama, May 21— Peckham Comprehensive
School, May 23— Merchant Taylor's School,
May 25— Queenswood School, May 28— Guild-
hall School of Mu-sic and Drama, May 30—
Architectural Association Students' Union.

No dates yet— University College, London,
and Regent Street, Polytechnic. More dates
may still be added to this schedule.

The tour has been a struggle to get organ-
ized, but it should be a great success and
a credit to the Clarion State College Readers
Theatre. "In White America" is great be-
cause it is a rare combination of the right
performers and the right material at the
right time in an era of new awareness.

\ eiiango News

SPSEA Meeting Held

On April 29, Mrs. Leanna Lewis of the
Oil City Junior High School was the guest
speaker at the Venango Campus meeting
of Student Pennsylvania State Education Asso-
ciation. Mrs. Lewis spoke on what to expect
in student teaching from the cooperating
teacher's point of view.

Mrs. Lewis' main point was that of res-
ponsibility. Mrs. Lewis in the past has been
a cooperating teacher for Clarion, and she
shared with the Venango students her ex-
periences v/ith student teachers.

The meeting was concluded with the election
of next year's officers. Those elected were:
Cindy Hunter, president; Mary Lou Byers,
vice president and program chairman; Linda
Lacney, treasurer; Vicki Lockhart, secre-
tary; and Becky Sheavly, membership and
publicity chairman. A joint installation-char-
tering meeting will be held on May 14.

Concert Scheduled

Next Wednesday the Venango chorus will
present its final concert of the semester in
the student union. Larry Landis, the choral
director, has chosen a varied program to
be performed.

Highlights among the selections include
Randall Thompson's Alleliua and the Kyrie
from Schubert's Mass in G.

Selected madrigals from Thomas Moriey
plus specially selected folk songs and spir-
ituals will also be on the program.

Moses to Speak at Services

Dr. Elbert R. Moses, Jr., head of the speech
and dramatic arts department, and retired
Lieutenant Colonel in the U.S. Army Signal
Corps, will be the principal speaker for Mem-
orial Day services sponsored by Shearer-
Shick American Legion Post 454, Rimersburg.

Chemistry Society Members
Attend Meeting at Indiana

Four members of the student affiliate chap-
ter of the American Chemical Society— Hen-
ry Hough, Jon Johnston, Terry McAninch
and Donald Rupnik, and the faculty adviser
for the organization, Dr. Paul Beck— attended
the regional meeting of the student affiliate
chapters of the Pittsburgh section of the Am-
erican Chemical Society which was held at
Indiana University of Pennsylvania last Sat-
urday.

Eight research papers were presented by
students on topics ranging from investigation
of neurological spinal fluids to studies on
iron meteorites. Dr. Stephen Quigley, head
of the office of public affairs of the Ameri-
can Chemical Society, was guest speaker.
He spoke on the involvement of chemists
in the social problems of today.

aarion wiU be host to the student affiUate
regional meeting in the spring of 1970.

MRS, ANNETTE ROUSSELPESCHE

Peselie to Play

At Carnegie-Mellon

For M. Piastro

On May 14 and IG, Annette RousselPesche,
assistant professor of music at Clarion, will
be the pianist in the master lecture classes
to be given by the famed conductor and
violinist, Mishel Piastro, at Carnegie-Mellon
University.

She will accompany four violinists from
the United States, Canada and Holland in
an extensive repertoire of concerts by Mo-
zart, Tschaikowsky, Wieniawski, Saint Saens,
Chausson and Goldmark and will collaborate
in the performance of the Beethoven sixth
and Brahms first violin-piano sonatas. ' '

At the conclusion of the school year, Aiin-
ette Roussel-Pesche will leave for Europe.

In Grenoble, France, she will play sonatas
with violinist, Marie-Paule Castaignet, and
chamber music with the Castaignet Quartet
and the Cercle d'Orchestre de Chambre de
Grenoble. This will be followed by a stay
in Paris, during which she will revisit L'Ecole
Normale de Musique de Paris, where she
did her graduate study and will make an
evaluation survey of the ncv/ly created Am-
erican Academy of Music, and will research
at the Bibliotheque Nationale.

Mrs. Roussel-Pesche will briefly visit Flo-
rence, Siena, Venice and Brescia in Italy,
Aix-en-Provence, France and Lucerne, Swit-
zerland before returning to Clarion. -

Fellowship at Pitt
Awarded to Sauvage

Lawrence Sauvage, associate professor of
special education, was recently awarded a
research fellowship at the University of Pitts-
burgh to complete requirements for his doc-
torate. He began his work there on April 29.

During his two years at Clarion, Mr. Sau-
vage was active in advising the Council for
Except! onal Children, particularly in rais-
ing money to send (Marion student members
to the international CEC convention in Den-
ver in April. In addition, Mr. Sauvage en-
couraged about ten men students to become
involved in the Clarion Area Headstart Pro-
gram. ^

Three Students
Found Guilty
Of Misdemeanor

By SANDY DIESEL

On Tuesday evening, three students rarol-
led at Clarion were found guilty of di,sorderly
conduct in the Modem Diner. The three stu-
dents were Jim Mitchell, Joe Panichelle, and
Jack McGowan. The incident occurred at ap-
proximately 11:30 Wednesday, April 30.

The incident began when the three students
entered the diner and sat down at the third
table in the middle aisle. After waiting a few
moments, they shouted for service. A wait-
ress asked them to quiet down which they
did after a few moments. Approximately two
minutes later two Clarion policemen, entered
and asked the students to leave with them.

The three students were then charged with
disorderly conduct because they were ac-
cused of disturbing others by pounding on
the tables and by using obscene language.

Thursday evening. May 1, a hearing was
held at which the defendants were permitted
to testify in their behalf. The Commonwealth
had three witnesses; Mrs. Betty Knarr, a
waitress at the Modem Diner who also pres-
sed the charges; the arresting officer; and
a man from Arizona who witnessed the in-
cident.

Mr. Mitchell acted as the spokesman for
the defendants, but all of the defendants and
their witnesses had the opportunity to speak
on their behalf. Miss Carolyn Welseko, editor
of the Call, and Miss Sandy Diesel, i^ws
editor of the Call, Were among the witnesses
that testified on the behalf of the three stu-
dents.

"The defendants were given every opportun-
Uf to "defend themselves, but from this re-
liorter's point of view the hearing was one-
sided. All of the legal procedures were never
fully explained at ttie beginning of the hear-
ing. For example, the method of questioning
the Commonwealth's witnesses was never
mfntioned. Because of this oversight on the
p*t of the justice of the peace, certain per-
tinent facts could not be introduced.

The man who testified for the Common-
wealth could only testify on what he heard
and not what he saw, because he was sit-
ting with his back to the students. But never-
theless, his testimony appeared to be quite
decisive in deciding the final decision be-
cause he stated that he did hear language
"that should not be repeated in the presence
of ladies." The two Call editors were sitting
at a booth across from the defendants and
they stated that they did not hear any ob-
scene language.

It was also pointed out that the editors
were much closer to the accused students
than the witnesses for the Commonwealth.
However, their testimony and the testimonies
of the other witnesses on behalf of the stu-
dents did not appear to have much effect
on the decision of the justice of the peace.

Editor's Note: The above incident that oc-
curred in downtown Clarion describes a ty-
pical arrest of "delinquent" college stu-
dents. The students of this college have of-
ten remarked that the townspeople have
frequently shown resentment towards stu-
dents. One student stated that "a resident
of Clarion would not have been found guilty
for the same offense."

It is difficult to say whether or not this
student's remark is justified, but some
parts of this particular case seem to pmnt
in. that direction. In the future, it is advis-
able for the administration to step in to
defend students if necessary. The students
are entitled to the support of this college
when they are in trouble (especially if they
are unjustly accused).

A Peek At Greeks

SIGMA TAU GAMMA

We are proud to announce that Amy Wlad-
yka was this year's White Rose Queen. Con-
gratulations Amy!

Also, a special mention should be made
of Art Tragresser, who received a bronzed
gavel for his outstanding job as past presi-
dent of Sigma Tau Gamma. The fraternity
hopes that this gavel will in some way repay
Art for all that he is and has done for the
fraternity.

This past week Larry Hanna was elected
president of the I,F,C. We are proud of the
work that the I,F,C. has done in the pa.st,
and we are sure that with Larry's guidance
it will continue to do a fine job in the future.

Fran Sirianni, pinmate to Amy Wladyka,
and Chip Lesslie are doing fine jobs on the
track team this year. Fran runs the hurdles
and the relays while Chip throws the shot.

SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA

Congratulations to Nancy Way for being
chosen best pledge.

Congratulations to Amy Wladyka who was
chosen Sigma Tau White Roj»e Queen.

Congratulations to Merrilyn Firestone for
being chosen first runner-up in the Tau Kap-
pa Epsilon May Queen court at Alliance Col-
lege.

PHI SIGMA KAPPA

Phi Sigma Kappa is proud to announce
its officers for the 1969-70 school term: Pre-
sident, Thom Hupp; vice president, Bernard
Pasqualini; recording secretary, Brian Dunn;
corresponding .secretary, Ron McKinnis; trea-
surer, Jan David Czlonka; inductor, Theophil
Ross; .sentinel, Jim Pratt; pledgemaster.
Merle Minich; house manager, Bryce Heas-
ley; social chairman, John Layman. Congrat-
ulations and good luck in leading the Phi
Sigs onward and upward.

CMigratulations to Brian Dunn and Mike
Hoffman in leading us to a second place
finish in the college bowl. A bit pat on the
back to all the brothers in their first place
finish in the scholarship award.

Good luck to Bryce Heasley and Jim Pratt
who were elected to the office of vice pre-
sident and secretary-treasurer, respectively,
of n°xt year's rifle team.

As the year rapidly draws to a close, the
brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa thank everyone
who have helped us make giant strides in
the past year. A big "thanks" to our Alum-
ni Association, the National, and especially
to Bill Kreuer and to all the officers of
this past year. Thanks for a job well done.

DELTA ZETA

Hel

'1 Service Project this Saturday from 10:30
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The sisters will serv« as
hostesses to the men and boys who are help-
ing in the community's "Keep America Beau-
tiful ' Campaign.

Sund&y afternoon will find the sisters and
their parents at a Mother's Day Tea to be
held from 2 until 4. All the parents of a
Delta Zeta girl automatically become mem-
bers of the Colonnade Club, and this will give
them an opportunity to meet the sisters and
to elect their officers. Susie DeRiggi has
done a fine job in organizing this event,
and we are all looking forward to having a
good time.

PHI SIGMA EPSILON

Our annual formal held May 3 at Maple-
hurst Country Club in Jamestown provided
excellent opportunities for some brothers.
Jerome Bilinski and Chad Hanna each sang
a solo accompanied by the Modem Men.
After they murdered "Shadow of Your
Smile" and "Girl From Ipanema," Tom
'Gomez' Seng provided entertainment with
a drum solo. We regret the mishaps which
occurred at or on the way to the formal.

The Phi Sigs will participate in Saturday's
Clarion Clean-up Campaign as a final ser-
vice project for school and community.

Our thanks go to Henry Feug, our ad-
viser, who has devoted a lot of time, pa-
tience and talent to the fraternity.

Best wishes to Elwood Bressler who will
be married June 7 to Debbie Norris. Con-
gratulations also to Chuck Huffman who
was recently lavaliered to Jeanne Matlack
of Curwensville.

Dennis Black was elected corresp<Mading
secretary to replace Mark Dymond.

Good luck to Brothers Gary Martiq, io$
Rinaldi, Don Kress, Tom Swartz, Gene Her-
ritt, and Rob Murphy who will be leaving
our ranks due to graduation.

PiNS, RINGS
AND BELLS

Delta Zeta is proud to welcome into our
sisterhood the following girls who were ini-
ticted Tuesday night: Judy Estep, Sue Kelley,
Barb Kelley, Maurine Chadonic, Maureen O'-
Donnell, Cheryl Mehalik, Cheryl Helterbran,
Diane Culley, Maryann Kreitzer, Karen Ellis,
Cheryl Stanko, Donna Poltanec and Bobbie
Bennett. Our sincere congratulations are ex-
tended to these girls with the hopes that
their lives will be enlightened by the lamp
of gold.

The sisters chose Maurine Chadonic as the
best pledge, and prizes were given to Sue
Kelley for the prettiest garter, to Diane Cul-
ley for the nicest pledge book and to Karen
Ellis for the best decorated pledge box.

A belated thank-you is extended to Mrs.
Gredja, our advisor, who surprised us with
a big cake to celebrate our success on Spring
Weekend. It was a thoughtful gesture and
made our weekend complete. The pledges
particulariy appreciated it after testing the
soup that the sisters had made for them.

Delta Zeta will be among the fraternities
and sororities participating in the IFC-Pan-

PINS

Allan Kister, Sigma Tau Gamma, to Carol
Craig.

Tom Paolino, Theta Xi, to Katie Wescott,
CSC, Delta Lambda Tau.

Dick Mears, Phi Sigma Epsilon, to Fran
Muczynsky, Delta Lambda Tau.

Bonnie Knapp, CSC, to Merle Minich, Phi
Sigma Kappa.

Biology Teachers Attend
Conference on Campus

Biology teachers from 15 Western Penn-
sylvania high schools attended a conference
for cooperating biology teachers, on Thurs-
day hosted by the Department of Biological
Sciences in Peirce Science Center.

The purpose of the conference is to ex-
change ideas relevant to the preparation of
biology teachers and student teachers, the
high school biology curriculum, Qarioa's un-
dergraduate biology curricula, and other in-
terests of mutual concern.

Dr. John E. Williams, associate profc^i^r
of biology, will explain the graduate program
to the group. Dr. Gilbert L. Twiest, asso-
ciate professor of biology, wiU speak on "The
Objectives of Teaching High School Biology."

Dr. William J. Page, director of student
teaching and placement, will discuss the co»
operating teacher program with members of
the group.

iSIMIi

•*W

Mil l p lli piii il ' i , lii M| ii

WHnn

e^.

THE CLARION STATE COLLEGE BAND, directed by Stanley Michalski
will play their Ninth Annual Mother's Day Concert on Sunday in the Tippin

Gymnasium The concert, during its nine years of existence, has been one
of the year's musical highlights. (See story on .page 1.)

Fund-Raising Was a Problem

unds were the biggest problem prior to
ling the tour organized. The group of nine
ht students and Dr. Hardwick) needed
•00 to cover the cost of their travel ex-
ses. To raise the necessary amount, the
t of "In White America" gave paid week-
performances throughout the state, in-
ling dates at Slippery Rock SUte CoUege
ere they received another standing ova-
), various area churches, Pittsburgh, and
e Chautauqua.

heir last performance before leaving for

land was last night in the CoUege Chapel.

ission was conducted on a donation basis,

add to the funds already amassed. The

ders also sold "PoUywogs," tins of cho-

te candy, as a financial project. The Stu-

t Senate aUotted $1,200 to the project also,

some coQtriinitioQs from do]u>rs were

FORMER SPEECH TEACHER DIES

Glenn B. Phipps, a former assistant pro-
fessor of speech at the college, died on
April 9 in the Grove City hospital.

Mr. Phipps, who taught here from Jan-
uary 1961, untU May 1967, taught the speech
fundamentals course, the parliamentary pro-
cedure course, and for two years was the
college debate coach.

GOOD LUCK to ALL

CSC STUDENTS ON THEIR

FINALS FROM ALL OF US AT

Town & Country Nhr. Dry Cleaners
and 4-hr. Shirt Laundry

508 Main Street

PHONE 226-9919

Clarion, Pa.

CHIKOSKY'S
PHARMACY

BONNE BELL
COTY

Cosmetica

RUSSELL STOVER

Candieg

OarioB 226-8450

GATHER'S HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
LILAC TIME SPECIALS

MODERN DINER

Where Friends Meet to Eat

Enjoy Life . . . Eat Out Here Often
We Are Always Open

We Cater to the Family Children Are Always Welcome

4 Boxes Kleenex — 200 s 88c
Sudden Beauty Hair Spray — isoz can 69c
Colgate Mouthwash — 6fl oz 47c
Dial Spray Deodorant — 4oz can 57c

We Have Loads of Cosmetics For
MOTHER'S DAY

STOP AND SHOP GATHER'S

641 MAIN ST., CLARION

Page 4

THE CALL — Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Friday, May 9, 1969 \

Judo Students Submit Themselves
To Promotional Tests; Thirteen Try
For Advanced Ranks; All Succeed

The Hun Judo Club concluded its sea-
son with promotional tests held during the
past week. Five girls and eight boys turned
out in tlie Waldo S. Tippin Gymnasium wrest-
ling room to be tested for different ranks
in sport Judo.

As required by the Kodokan Judo School
of Tokyo, Japan, after some months of
hard training and competition, the judo stu-
dents will submit themselves to promotional
tests, where the judo instructor and one or
more judo instructors will conduct the test,
and sign and date the individual certificates.
Professor P-Jobb (Shodan) of the art de-
partment and the instructor of the Hun
Judoists conducted the tests. Harold Keth
of Summerville, Penna. (Nidan) approved and
undersigned the certificates.

Thirteen C. S. C. Huns tried out for ad-
vanced ranks. YONKYU is the fourth belt
degree and is designated with a green belt.
Achieving this rank were Roxanne Best,
Mary Jo Palyszecki, Dave Eshelman, and
Ed Reott. SANKYU, the third belt degree,
is designated with a brown belt. It is the
lowest of the three brown belt ranks. The
following judoists were promoted to this rank:
Diane Best, Jenny Shaffer, Marion Shaf-
fer, Bill Clark, Larry Cohen, Steve Jobb,
Kick Jones, Joe Kenny, and Tom Komis.

On Thursday, May 1, ten judoists repre-
sented Clarion at an assembly at Smethport
High School. Marlene Miller, who is a stu-
dent teacher at the above school, had ar-
ranged for the invitation of the Huns. The

Alpha Psi Omega
Theatre Awards
Are Announced

At the annual awards dinner of Alpha Psi
Omega, Tuesday, May 6, theatre awards
were announced.

Acting awards for the four major produc-
tions of Sound of Music, After the Fall, Died-
crmann and the Firebugs, and Ah, Wilderness
were given out: Best actor, John Solomon,
Quentin in After the Fall; best actress, Con-
nie Carter, Maggie in After the Fall; best sup-
porting actor, John Dorish, Max in Sound of
Music, and Paul Armbruster, Richard in Ah,
Wilderness; and best supporting actress,
Judy Cross, Louise in After ttie Fall. Phil
Ross was awarded the Most Contribution to
Theatre award.

Awards were also given out for the Studio
Productions directed by the Directing Class
last semester: Best actors — Terry Daum
(Last Word and Lady of Larkspur Lotion),
and Paul Gaffney (Time is a Thief and Ario
de Capo). Best actresses — Cookie Smith (Bald
Soprano and Bury the Dead) and Jackie Ger-
ard (The Anniversary). Best director — Paul
Armbruster (Last Word and Ario de Capo).

Library Assistants
Host 7th Conference

The seventh annual conference of the Penn-,
sylvania Student Library Assistants Associa-
tion was hosted last Friday by the division
of library science.

Principal speaker for the one-day meeting
was Robert S. Smith, chairman of the Penn-
sylvania library assistants' new librarians
section.

Welcoming the group, composed entirely
of high school students, was Charles Econo-
mous, dean of the division of hbrary science
at Clarion.

Greetings were brought by Anne K. Uses,
state sponsor of PSLAA.

Dorris Jeffcoat, president of the organiza-
tion, presided at the morning business ses-
sion.

Library science stuaents trom Clarion State
and several of their instructors conducted
a late morning panel discussion followed by
lunch at Chandler Dining Hall vdth a welcome
by James D. Moore, dean of academic af-
fairs.

IFC Elects New Officers

At the regular IFC meeting on April 30,
Larry Hanna, Sigma Tau Gamma, was elec-
ted president; Jim Cassin, Tau Kappa Epsil-
on, vice president; and Phil Payne, Phi Sig-
ma Epsilon, was re-elected secretary-trea-
surer.

Smethport High School covered the travel
costs with a $30 check, presented by George
S. Apaliski, director of dramatics.

The Latin class treated the Judoists to
lunch at the Smethport diner. Together with
Marlene Miller, Diane Best, Jenny Shaffer,
Mary Jo Palyszecki, Bill Clark, Larry Cohen,
Steve Jobb, Rick Jones, Joe Kenny, and
Ralph Peasley demonstrated various judo
techniques.

Ralph Peasley, an alumnus of Smethport
High School, was the highlight of the show.
Many students who had known him previously
stopf)ed to talk with him after the show, with
many questions about judo and campus life.

The Hun Judo Club will continue its acti-
vities all through the summer, excluding pre-
session, and will hold further promotional
tests.

Speech Pathology
Master's Degree
Sought by Gratis

Eight recent Clarion graduates will con-
tinue their studies in speech pathology and
audiology next fall, five of them at Clarion.
All will be working towards master's de-
grees in speech pathology.

Stephanie Talaber Wycoone, a January
1969 graduate, has received a two-year fel-
lowship to study at the University of Vir-
ginia. She wiU be working for a Master's
degree in speech pathology.

Kathy Plocki, who will graduate this
month, will continue her studies towards a
Master's degree in speech pathology and
audiology. Kathy wiU work part-time as a
clinical assistant while studying at Ohio Uni-
versity in Athens, Ohio.

Linda Toney, also a May 1969 graduate,
has received a graduate assistantship at Kent
State University in Kent, Ohio. In addition
to studying for a Master's degree in speech
pathology, she will be working in the clinic.

Five students will continue their studies
at Clarion next fall as the first students
to be enrolled here in the graduate program
in speech pathology and audiology. Those
enrolled include two May 1968 graduates —
Jane Stilitz and Dick Slager — and three May
1969 graduates— Wilma Soliday, Teddy Dono-
van, and Sharon Bridge.

Youth Conference
Details Announced

Details of the Clarion County Youth Con-
ference, which will be held on the campus
on Saturday, May 17, were announced this
week by Penny Mellon, a senior in Clarion
Area High School, who is youth chairman
of the Clarion County Committee for Children
and Youth.

The keynote speaker for the conference,
which will be held in Peirce Auditorium,
will be Dr. Murrell Morriss, executive assis-
tant director of the White House Conference
on Children and Youth. Dr. John McLain,
director of the college's Center for Educa-
tional Research, will also speak; his topic
is "The Youth Revolt." Dr. McLain is a
member of Governor Shafer's Committee on
Children and Youth.

A panel composed of Bob Call (a high
school student), Janis Brooks (a student at
the college), and two adults will react to
the talk on the youth revolt.

The conference is planned as part of a
statewide program in preparation for the 1970
White House Conference which will be called
by President Richard Nixon. Such a confer-
ence is held every ten years.

Art Exhibit at Library

An art exhibit of prints and drawings by
Miss Susan Coerr, of the art department
staff, is currently on display through May
25 av the Rena M. Carlson Library on the
campus.

Miss Coerr's lithograph print "... do you,
Mr. Jones," a title from a Bob Dylan song,
has been on view at the Pennsylvania Art
Educator's Exhibition in Harrisburg.

As a printmaker, Miss Coerr is currently
most interested in working with lithography,
hand-printing the drawings done on Umestone
blocks. She has also experimented with in-
taglio, silk-screen and relief printing techni-
ques.

FUN WORKING IN EUROPE

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details and applications, write: "ISTC admis.sions, 866 United
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THE SPORTS SCENE

Thinclads Grab Dual Meet
In Easy 85-60 Victory

Clarion State grabbed 10 of 17 first places,
rolling to an easy 85-60 win last Thursday
over Edinboro in a dual track meet at Edin-
boro.

Dan Schwietering, CTarion, was the only
player able to capture two first places. He
won his in the broad and high jumps. He
also nailed down second place in the triple
jiump.

Clarion's victory gave them a mark of
3-2 on the year. Some members of the squad
went to CJedar CUff, near Harrisburg, last
Saturday to take part in the Cedar CUff
relays.

The summaries:
100— Hamilton, E; Barkley, C; Reed, E; 10.9

Dual Meet Season
Ends With 3-3 Record

SLIPPERY ROCK— Dan Schwietering of
Clarion bettered his long jump mark by four
inches but the Golden Eagles dropped a close
77-68 decision to Slippery Rock in a dual
meet Tuesday.

The loss closed the regular dual meet sea-
son for the Eagles. They are 3-3 on the year
and win take part in the Conference meet
Friday and Saturday at Millersville State
College.

The individual results:
100— Jones, C; Robbins, S; Rupert, S; 10
220— Jones, C; Robbins, S; Barkley, C; 22.9
440— Heinricher, S; Kalisz, S; Lohr, S; 51.6
880— Borello, S; Alderton, C; Santifemio, S;

2:02.2
Mile— Anderson, S; Hammer, S; Floyd, C;

4:30.5
2-Mile— Floyd, C; Hammer, S; Speizer, S;

10:21.8
High hurdles— Ross, S; Mills, S; Shepherd, S;

15.8
Low Hurdles— Mills, S; Sirianni, C; Walters,

S; 58.6
440 relay— Jones, Sirianni, Bartholomew,

Barkley, C; .45
Mile relay— Slippery Rock
Shot— Hackett, C; Stoltz, S; Lesslie, C; 43' Vz"
Discus— Hackett, C; Lesslie, C; Miller, S;

123' 4»^"
Javelin— Tessena, C; Shoemaker, S; McNul-

ty, C; 187'
Long Jump— Dan Schwietering, C; Long, S;

Holly, C; 22' 7 1/4"
Triple Jump— Schwietering, C; Holly, C; Col-
land, C; 42' 4"
High Jump— Linton, S; Schwietering, C; Shep-
herd, S; 6' 2"
Pole— Armstrong, S; Frederick. S; Slaus, C;
12'

Golfers Lose
To Geneva, 4-2

The Clarion State College linksmen of Tom
Carnahan and Les Oakes bowed to Geneva
College on Tuesday at the Beaver Valley
Country Club, 4-2.

Geneva's Beck won medal honors with a 74.

Now 7-5 on the season, the Golden Eagle
golfers play their final dual match of the
season at home Friday with Grove City.

Winding up the season will be the State
College Tournament at Hershey, May 11-12,
and the NAIA Tournament at Latrobo, May
19. Five of Clarion's top six golfers will par-
ticipate in each of these contests.

The summaries, with Qarion players first:

Weingartner defeated Fay, 1-0; Malek lost
to Danschenka, 0-1; Tyner lost to Beck, O-l;
Schmidt tied Nocara, %-%; Hafera tied Gil-
key, %-%; Silvis lost to Young, 0-1.

JAMES JEWELERS

614 Main St., Clarion, Pa. 226-8711

Elchan and Sylvia Karp, Proprietors

Clarion's Quality Jeweler

220— Sage, E; Jones, C; Booker, E; 23.9
440— Horton, E; Bartholomew, C; Walters,

E; 54.9
880-Gomey, E; Alderton, C; Robb, E; 2:06.9
MUe— BeU, C; Floyd, C; Plakidas, E; 4:44
2 MUe— Floyd, C; BeU, C; Kirschner, E;

10:52.4
High hurdles— Simko, E; Costello, C; Sch-
wartz, E; 16.8
Low hurdles— Sirianni, C; Simko, E; Seifert,

E; 1:01.2
440 relay— Edinboro, 45.4
Mile relay— Bartholomew, Tessena, Alderton,

Sirianni, C; 3:42
Shot— Hacket, C; Leslie, C; Gillette, E; 42'

5"
Discus— Gillette, E; Leslie, C; Haskett, C;

137" 6Mj"
Javelin— Tessena, C; Anderson, E; McNulty

C; 178' 11"
Broad— Schwietering, C; Pigiotti, E; HoUy,

C; 20' 10"
Triple— Holly, C; Schwietering, C; CoUand,

C; 41' 1114"
High jump— Schwietering, C; Eaton, E; Hol-
ly, C; 5* 8"
Pole vault— Flaus, C; Brown, E; Demer, E;

10' 6"

Clarion Meets Venango

Clarion State golf mentors Tom Carnahan
and Les Oakes got a look at future varsity
material on April 30 as freshman golfers
from the Clarion and Venango campuses
squared off in a match at Pinecrest Country
Club won by the Clarion lads, 10-8.

Medalist for the main campus group was
Jim Lewis with a 76 score. Harton won medal
honors for Venango Campus with a 77.

Individual scores are as follows:

Scott Smith, Clarion, tied Ron Lucas, Ven-
ango, IVz-V/z.

Pat Mailey, Clarion, defeated Chris Kistler,
Venango, 3-0.

Jim Lewis, Clarion, defeated John Shaffer,
Venango, 3-0.

Mark Silvis, Clarion, defeated Tom Pfeif-
fer, Venango, 2Vi-i4.

Dave Bendl, Clarion, lost to Warner, Ven-
ango, 3-0.

Larry Henry, Clarion, lost to Harton, Ven-
ango, 3-0.

Golfers Beat Rockets

Alan Weingartner and Ed Malek each post-
ed a 74, sparking tne golfers to a 13-5 win
over Slippery Rock at the Brookville Country
Club.

Clarion, 7-4 on the year, goes to the post
again today at Beaver FaUs against Geneva
College. The Golden Eagles wind up the reg-
ular campaign against Grove City today at
the Brookville Country Club.

Yesterday's summaries with the Clarion
golfers listed first:

Weingartner defeater Boules, 2-1; Malek de-
feated Bosciane, 2%-i4; Schmidt and Nash
tied, IVz-V,^; Tyner and Heich tied, 1 1/2-
IVz ; Hafera shut out Ganster, 3-0; Silvis de-
feated Kennewog, 2%-%.

When yon Choose your
Wedding Rings . . •

ask to see our

WEDDING

ATTENDANTS

Gift Collection

Twenty-two wonderful
gift ideas for bridesmaids
and ushers. Sensibly priced,
beautifully boxed. Always
4 or more of each on hand
for 'equal' gifting.
$3.95 to $10.00

A. Disc Pin, I2K GF 56.50

B. Rhinestone Pendant

in Sterling Stiver $6.00

£.igrovi.ng odditionai

As seen in Modem Bride

McNUTT JEWELRY

528 Main Street Clarion, Pa.

Member AGS

First Place Trophy
Won by Freshmen
At Invitational Meet

Clarion State freshman thinclads copped

a first place trophy and a third place medal

at the Cedar Qiff Invitational Track Meet

at New Cumberland last Saturday.
Chuck Ruslavage's varsity trackmen fared

less well in the relay events dominated by

West Chester, capturing two fourth and two

fifth places.
Seven teams were entered in the all state

college meet, with new records set in all

four varsity events.
Results, in order of placement, follow:

440 Relay: West Chester (42.6), MiUersville,
Kutztown, aarion (44.6), and Blooms-
burg.

880 Relay: West Chester (128.6), MiUersville,
Kutztown, Bloomsburg and Clarion (134.-
6).

Mile Relay: West Chester (321.7), Millers-
ville, Kutztown, Bloomsburg and Clarion.

Two Mile Relay: Millersville (814.3), Kutz-
town, Bloomsburg, Clarion (837.5), and
Shippensburg.
Freshmen results were:

Sprint Medley Relay; Bloomsburg, Mans-
field and Qarion.

Mile Relay: Qarion (336.4), Mansfield and
Bloomsburg.

Eagles Win One,
Suffer Shutout
In Nightcap

Coach Joe Knowles' Golden Eagles split
a double-header with California State Satur-
day, downing the Vulcans 3-1 in the first
go but suffering a shutout in the nightcap,
7-0.

Filipowski went a 1 the way on the mound
for Clarion in the initial set-to and garnered
four strike-outs. Wulk had two hits and an
RBI with the rest of the clouts scattered.

Campbell was losing pitcher for the Vul-
cans.

Vrcek was losing pitcher for Clarion in
the nightcap, relieved by Martinelli in the
fifth and Young in the sixth. Broadhatter
went the distance for California.

Line scores:

Califbrniai loO 000 Oxx— 1 5 1

Clarion 012 000 0xx~3 7

* * *

California 020 050 xxx— 7 8

Clarion OOO 000 Oxx— 4 3

How many finals do you have on the last
day of class?

Is it too late for Little Anthony to cancel
out?

Could it be true that the semester is almost
over?

STUDENTS

MEN - WOMEN
SUMMER JOBS

FULLTIME WORK
THIS SUMMER

FIFTEEN $1,000.00 CASH
SCHOLARSHIPS

Earn in excess of $133.00 per week.
Plenty of time for boating, swim-
ming, golf. Win one of many all-ex-
pense paid trips to London, England.

SOME QUALIFIED STUDENTS

MAY WORK OVERSEAS

NEXT SUMMER

Basic Requirements

1. Must be over 18

2. Six months of college

3. Neat appearance

Those students who successfully com-
plete the summer may continue their
association with us next summer on
a part time basis.

INTERVIEW BY APPOINTMENT

ONLY

CALL MR. COOK

|>HILA. 546-0260
CAMDEN 609-964-5859
READING 215-373-3849
WILYES-BARRE 717-8221956
ATLANTIC CITY 609-344-8258

Golfers Split
Tri-Meet, Four
Men Win Medals

Last Thursday, the Qarion State golfers
split a tri-meet at Culbertson Hills Country
Club in Edinboro, defeating Edinboro, 12-6,
and losing to Alliance, 8V^-9»/^.

Medalists in the first match with Edinboro
were Weingartner and Malek of Clarion, wh
stroked 78's. °

Medalists in the second match with Alii
ance were Meyer and Keenan of Alliance
with 76's. Qarion's record now stands at 6-3
on the season.

Individual results with Clarion golfers list-
ed first are:

Against Edinboro — Weingartner 3, Cox 0;
Schmidt 2, Bonnor 1; Tyner 1, Carrig 2; Ma-
lek 2, Albertine 1; Hafera 3, Mader 0; Silvis
1, Wagner 2.

Against Alliance — Weingartner 1, Meyer
2; Schmidt 0, Keenan 3; Tyner %, Emery
2%; Malek 2Vi, Galeick 1/2; Hafera 1 1/2,
Daugherty 1\^; Silvis 3, Noztny 0.

Decisive Defeat Suffered

The Clarion State College Unksmen suffered
their most decisive defeat of the season last
Saturday when the Youngstown State Univer-
sity team handed them an 18¥2-5V'2 drubbing
at the Avalon Country Club. Warren, Ohio.

Youngstown's Miller was match medalist
with a 72. Weingartner held medal honors
for Clarion with a 75.

Individual scores follow, with Clarion play-
ers listed first:

Weingartner defeated Slifak, 4-0; Malek
lost to Miller, 0-4; Schmidt lost to Gruenwald,
0-4; Tyner lost to Doctor, 1/2-31/2; Hafera lost
to McDonald, 0-4; Silvis lost to Hathaway, 1-3.

EXERCISE

YOUR

"WILL' POWER

I will switch toTampax tampons,
the internal sanitary protection
that outsells all others combined.

I will ride a bike, swim, play
tennis, dance . . . and do my daily
exercises every day of the month
if I wish.

I will no longer worry about the
discomfort and inconvenience
of sanitary napkins, pins and
belts.

I will be more relaxed and
confident in any situation
because Tampax tampons can't
show or cause odor.

I will be completely comfortable
because Tampax tampons can't
be felt when they're properly in
place.

oevcLO^CD BT A oocro«

MOW U«CO BT MILLIONS Of WOMCN
TAMPAX® TAMF*ON3 ARC MAOC ONUYOr
TAMPAX IfMCORPORATeO. PAUMER. MA9«.

CUmON UMVIMirt of PINIMirLVAMA

ll!|lll!||i!l!i| |ll|l!!|||!l!!l||

9363 00299 0981

Spec. Col.
fLD

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.C8t8

v.UO

1968/69
C.2

SpO€. Col

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-Pa C;:..t;Hi$t
..Rftr* book

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Full text of "Clarion Call, September 28, 1968 – May 9, 1969"

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