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VOL. XLV1II — NO. 40

BLOOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE

VIET NAM:
and
PRO
ANTI
Mora torium
Win
the War

By Martin Kleiner

Last Saturday afternoon the
biggest pro -war rally in the past
few years took place . Their rally ing song was "Onward Chris tian
Soldiers ", led by the Rev. Dr .
up
Mclnt yre as they marched
Pennsylvania Ave. to a mass
meetin g at the Washington Mon«
ument.
The line of march was the same
as the one used by the members
of the moratorium. As they mar *
ched they sang songs and chant ed; the only difference was in
their numbers; 10,000. This
small , but vocal , section of the
"silent majorit y" had come to
talk about winning the war in
Vietnam .
From the first speaker one
could see that the war was not
the major concern . Rev . Mclntyre was the first to speak . He
talked of communism , not inSouth
East Asia , but in the United
States; but this was a very small
part . H e concentrat ed on such
things as "Put ting Bible reading
back in the schools and getting
sex education out", revam ping
the education system and locking
up all the Hippie radicals .
Up to that point things were
going pretty much as expected .
Then it happened . Rev . Mclntyre
asked everyone who had a Bible
to ra ise it above their heads and
turn towards the Whi te H ouse
and show it to Nixon; then the
hymns started . Some of the mem *
bers of the National Press were
shock ed , it seemed that the biggest pro war rally of recent history was actually going to be a
rev ival meetin g.
Members of the America' s
W hite People's Part y (formerly

fcontinuo d on paojo four )

Preside nt to be
Install ed April 18
By Mike Hock

Inau gural Week at Bloomsburg
State College will begin on Sunday, April 12, with an Awards
Day Convocation and dinner , and
The Vietnam Moratorium Coma
concert by the BSC Maro on and
mittee has announced endorse Gold
Symphonic Band . In additments of a Peace Fast on April
i
on
to
th e numerous other events
13-15 which will be largely focusthat
will
be held , the week will
ed on college and university cambe
climaxed
by the Inau gural Conpuses . The endorsements include
vocation
to
be held on Saturday ,
more than 212 student body pres In
Haas Auditorium at
April
18,
idents and campus newspaper edp.
2:30
m.
itors along with prominent Amer The Awards Day Convocation
icans , such as Julian Bond, Ram will
be held in Haas Auditorium
sey Clark , Jane Fonda , Rabbi Abat
3:00
p.m. at which time Dr .
ra ham J . Hesclrtl , Senator HarHarvey
A. Andruss, who served
old Hughes , Mayor John Lindsey,
for
thirt
y
years as President of
and Senator Eugene McCarthy .
the
college
, will be presented a
David Hawk , a co-coordinator
l/f roan Oa. f -roolem.6
^
President
Emeritus
Certificate
of the Vietnam Moratorium Com-:
On Monday, April 13, Dr . Don- by William A . Lank , President
mittee , explained the purpose of
ald R. Thomas , Pro fessor of
the Fast; "We will fast for peacei Education at Case Western Re- of the Board of Trustees . Also
featured at the convocation will
during Apri l 13-15 for two reaserve Universit y in Cleveland , be the awardin g of service keys
^
sons. The first is to demonstrate
will be on campus to address all to sixteen seniors . These keys
our moral opposition to the con- sections of Education 393 and the ar e given for outstandin
gservice
tinuin g and expandin g war . The
to ten per cent or less of the
second reason is dir ectly related
college community at large on the
senior class who accumulate a
to the April 15th Tax Payer Ral- topic of current educational pro- minimum of twent y points for
lies. Because the government blems in inner-ci ty schools . This participation in various activ spends $201 million a day on war pre sentation will take place at ities during their four years of
and weapons of war , we are ask- 2:00 p.m. in Kuster Auditorium , college
. This is the highest aing people not to eat for three
134. Dr . Thomas will also be ward given by the college comdays and to send the money saved available for questionin g and dis- munity. Twelve lifetime passes
while not eatin g to aid the vic- cussion of urban educational pro- will be given to senior athletes
tims of the war . Proceeds from
blems from 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p. who have participated in varsity
the Peace Fast Fund will go to m. in the Alumni Room .
sport s for four years . The thir the American Friends Service
Dr . Thomas has worked with ty-one recipients of certificates ,
Committee Vietnam Relief Pro- and directed many pr ograms
indicating their inclusion in the
gram, the National Welfare throughout the countr y designed publication
"Who 's Who in AmerRights Or ganization , and the Uni- to help combat the problems of
g
es and Universities,"
i
can
C
olle
ted Farm Workers of America . migrants, blacks , Mexican Fourteen
recognized.
will
be
The Fast represents our com- Americans and other deprived
scholarships
will
be
awarded
and
mitment to impro ve the quality groups. He is also the autho r
of our common life and to allev- of one major book and numerou s
iate human sufferin g." Mr . Hawk , art icles in the area of urban edindicated that the Fast will focus ucat ion. Don't miss the opp or on campuses and among groups tunity to meet and talk with someof religious people. He explai ned one w h o can and w illreally tell
(hat many students were making it like it is.
arrangements with university
^M wards ^*tA&em oly
f ood services to turn over money
saved by not eating to the MorThere will be an Awards Day
ator ium for distribution to the
on Sunday, April 12, at 3:00 p.
Vietnam relief agency and pover - m. in Haas Auditorium.
A mong the award s p resented
will be the Who 's Who certifica tes, Service Keys , Lifetime Athletic P asses, Scholarship Awar ds and Academic honors.
The students are cordially invited to attend.
In tho se applications quali fications
experi ence, and
ideas should be stated. All
application s must be received no later then April 17,
1970.

Briefs
News

Upon soolng a numb tr of "long hairs ", a few member s of
tho gathering deci ded to take th e advlco of Rov. Maclntyr o and
•Hence tho "hippie Radicals/' At a rosult of tho ensuing con frontation, 4 members of the American Whits Psopls 's Party
wars arrostod, and tho "Hl pplos " wsrs savo d by tho polks.

tho Ameri can Na*iParty) in thtlr
gray shirts and black ties aaslst.
•d tho police in keepin g "ardor "
and because of this four of its

Applications
for Editor *
ships of the OBITER Maroon and Gold and ther Olymlan aro now being accepted
in the Director of Publications office or in Mr. Michael
Stanley 's mail box.

FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1970

ty groups . He also mentioned
thdr fasting students in some
ptoct i intended to come to din.
ing halls at meal times to dr ama Tht mo^o,^ j , tj i0 Wm

tJj ance f o r r/ oidtn
A dance in honor of President
Nossen 's Inau guration will be
held In the new College Commons on Saturday, April 18, from
9 - 1 2 p.m. Dr oss for students
will be coat and tie. There will
be an elaborate buffet for all
those who attend.
ALL students are invited to attend this event. It will be admission-free and the entertainment
will be provided by "Tho
Romans".
ganlelng the Tax Payer Rallies
on April 18 In more than SO
citi es across the nat ion. Sam
Brown, a co-coordinator of tho
committee discussed tho Committee 's plans: "On April 10th aaross tho country, people will
once again halt tnislntss as
usual* to speak to their country *
(ContlnUtd on pagt fwrt

twenty students will be reco gnized for academic honors .
The convocation will be followed by a dinner for college admi nistration personnel , the recip ients of the awards , and their
parent s.
The day will be concluded with
concert by the Symphonic Band
under the direction of Stephen
C . Wallace in Haas Auditorium
at 8:15 . Mr . Wallace joined the
facult y in Sept ., 1967.
Other activities durin g the
week will include: Tuesday, Ap»
ril 14 • exhibit of Pennsylvania
Landscape Artists with an accompanying talk by Andrew Hudson;
Wednesday, April 15 -the dedica tion of the new William W . Scran t on Commons, the naming of the
new nine story women's res idence hall , the dedication of the
new RCA Computer Center , and
the renamin g of four residence
ha lls on campus at a special dedication luncheon, attended by the
former Governor of the Com*
monwea lth, William W .Scranton,
alon g with other dignitaries; Fri day, April 17 • an outstanding cultural presentation featurin g Dr .
F rank Polano, baritone, and Dr.
Robert Marvel , pianist , both of
State University College, Free *
donia, New York , appearing in
concert ; Saturday, April 18 • an
Inau gural Luncheon for invited
guests; the Inaugural Convocation
and Inau gural Ball that evening .
Sunday, April 19 > the week's activities will conclude with a per *
formance by the Concert Choir
at 7:00 p.m. in Haas .

APO Presents Shondells

On Saturda y May 2, at 8:00
p.m. tho second night of sprin g
week end, Alpha Phi Omega will
present Tommy Jam as and the
Shond ells plus tho Toardr opf in
con M>tt
'M
£ concert itaeif
Tht
will be htld
at tnt Bloomtburg Fairground a

with all seats reserved ac tht
coat of $3,00.

a per centage of the profit s will
go for chari ty.
Tlckot f for tht concert art on
sale acro ss from tht Alumni
Room or see an apo brot her .

Musicians
To Perfo rm
At BSC

Lette rs to the Edito r

Dear Editors ,
Friends In peace, since haying,
the editors of the MAROON AND
GOLD on the Campus News and
Views Radio Show a few months
back
a problem has come to my
_ AJ. _ ._ A* _
aneuaun,

For thre e years at BSC I have
seen editors of the MAROON
AND GOLD print many articles
both pro and con on V variety of
issues. As this year arrived , it
seemed that more than ever free - j
dom of the pr ess would be insured. Then lack of communica tion and disregard for anyone
elses beliefs set in and suddenly
many students were without a
voice. A paper that is finance d)
and read by all the students
should express the views, of thai
body, whether or not they are the
opinions of the M&G staff. What
can you do about it? Gather
facts
and ideas from all source s
*
within the college , do not limit
yourself to what may be your personal philosophy. As trus tees of
BSC's only other mass media
source you owe it to the college
communit y- to print the WORD for
all its members.
I believe you receive many such
letters like this from concerned
students and facult y, I wish you
would print a few of them and help
the forces of change finally,
break the wall of suspicion.
Please do this before those who
seek to eradicate our movements
of J ustice and understanding win
out. Power to people,
Yours in Freedom ,
Jim Warnagiris
SPSEA-Radio Committe e
(EDITORS * NOTE: This is the
first letter of its type to be received by the MAROON AND
GOLD. Thank you.)

tJuisapp oint m en t
To all BSC Stude nt? ,
April 12 to April 19 marks the
Inau gurati on Week of Pres ident
Robert J . Nossen. The preparations going into the week • long
celebration have been made by a
significan t number of fellow stu.
dents workin g in cooperation with
Inau guration Committee members from the facult y and administration . The entire week will
celebra te one of the biggest hap*
penings ever to be held here .
This week now appears to mark
something else also . As I read
a ditto found outside Husky, I
discovered that a Committee for
a^Week of Disappointment , Glo
Wilson and Claire Smith , plans
to'declare the week as "A Week
of Disappointment. " They will be
wearin g red armbands "a s a symbol of that disappointment ^
What' s this all abou t? T h e
right to dissent is a good thing
especially when everything else
has failed. No norma l person
will sit back and quietl y be abused. H e reac ts. Often how he re .
acts will have a direct Influ ence
on the sue -ess of the chan ge he '
desires .
'
There should be a week of dis-

appointment , but not ont such as
is being advocated by Glo and
Claire . The committee they are
attempting to pro mote is an example itself of the disappoint ment of which they speak .
You are always being told by
someone that you are being dictated to by the faculty and the
administration , that changes are ,
badly needed and that they have
to come NOW , and that you are
apet hetical. BSC , you would,
think , is the original Hell . Complaints sometimes get so thick
that there 's no alternat ive except
to bag it for the week-end or to
get smashed . Things quiet down,
and you return t o the status quo
for the week . That all gets very
frustrating tiy the time you're
a junior or senior . By then you
are disappointed with life here
at BSC. You've caught on to what
college life is all about , but
there 's that feeling that you're
still missing the boat . What to
do? Celebrate a week of disap pointment? Not really .
everyone nas nis opinion at
the impro vements that BSC might
undergo to Inake thing s better , to
make it a place where you can
fit in, and a place you can feel
involved . No doubt many of us
share these feelings , but do we
want to improve anything by
name-callin g, by unreasoned demonstra tion, with apathy , or by
such thin gs as this "C ommittee
for a Week of Disappoin tment "?
These are not the ways to gain
pur poseful accomplishments .
These seem to be the most popular methods used so far on this
campus but the se are not the ones
we need .
That week- of disappointment
I advocate — what is it? Itf s the
week everyone is given the opportunit y to size up for next year 's
CGA standin g committees . If
you are disappointed , don't think;
that a red armband will help anything . What can a piece of cloth
do? If there 's any week of disappointm ent to be commemorated , express It with your signature on a committee roster , and
next year , set your sites onthose
pr oblems that disappoint you.
This is the one sure way to
pr ogre ss. Changes cannot just
hap pen , nor can they be expected
to be immediate . CGA' s committees are the place s where it' s
happening . They don 't get all the
glory , and t heir mem bers don't
always find . the answers . But
there is where the groundwork
is laid , an d th e researc h is done.
When those long awaited chan ges
c ome , you can usually bet this
is where they began.
If less ener gy wer e diverted
to anxious protest and week-end
escapes, more might be accomplished so that there will be no
need for a week of disappoint ment . Think it over .
'
Looking ahead ,

MAROON AND GOLD
VOL. XLV11I

G ar y B lasser

NO, 40

MICK.;r\ hOCK
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
dor RentM n
Business Manager
Bill Telts worth
Managing Editor
Ma
rt in Kleiner
News- Editor
....
Oinny Potter , Allan Meure r
Co-Feature Editors
'
Clark
Ruch A Jack Hoffman
Sports Editors ._. . . . .
Mark Foucar t
Photo gra phy Iditor
Copy Staff
Kay Hahn, Carol Oswald , Irtne Oulyct
Linda Ennit
Circulation Manage r
Mr . Michael Stan ley
Advisor .. .
ADDIT IONAL STAFF: Tarry Blast , John Stugrfn , Bob
Sfhuttx, Sally SweMand, Dav« KtHor , Stanle y Bunslck,
Jim Saehettl, Frank Clifford / Velma Avor y, Carol Klshbaugh, Pat Jacobs ,
AN opinio ns expressed by columnists and feature writers ,
Including letter s to t he edit or, art not necessaril y those of
this publication but those off tho Individuals.

Pl a y ers
Anno unc e Next
Perf ormance
mr

The Bloomsburg Players announce the cast for their fourth
producti on, Moliere 's THE DOCTOR IN SPIT E OF HIMSELF to
be pre sented April 23, 24, and 25.
Directed by William Acierno ,
this satiri cal comedy ribbing the
medical profes sion is one of the
great classic comedies of the
world theatre ..
Jack Martin will portray Sganarelle , the Innocent man shanghaied into being a healer . Jack
is a senior at BSC majoring in
Social Studies . He has been a
member of the Playe rs for two
years and has appeared in t h e
Player s' pr oduction THE GREAT 1
MAGICIAN .
!
Mar tine , the non-doctor 's wife
who gets her husband into th%
plight , will be played by Jean Legat es. A freshman majorin g in

FORUM
Week of

Disappointment

By tne committ ee for a Week of
Disappoin tment
As stated in Wednesday 's paper , April 12th-18th will be A
Week of Disappointm ent to be
symbolized by red arm bands .
The reasons for disappoint ment thro ughout the student body
ran ge from complex political issues to the simple Issues of RA
evaluat ions. There are disa ppointments stemming from adm inistrat ive prom ises that have
failed to be realiz ed , disappointments result ing from stale and
anti quated education al and judicial policies and pr actices , disappointments from wanting to realize one's potential as a student
and as an individ ual , an d not
hav ing the means to do so.
So, if you are disappointed
VkA/* nil ma
VUV OJUOjv

s\#t
UAi

1. CGA' s refusal to conduc t
a referen dum of the student body
to determin e the wishes of the
students for a non-adm inistrativ e
all-student government .
2. The new chan ge in women 's
judicial board policies where wo,
men Judicial board members will1
be AP POINTED rather than elected.
3. Judicial boards that attempt
to judge civil cases before civil

Speech and Theatre , Jean will
make her third appearance on the ,
BSC stage this year . She has
performed in the previous pro ductions of LITT LE MARY SUNSHINE and DARK OF THE MOON .
Daniel Boone will portray Ger »
onte, the credulous father who
is tricked into believin g the phony
phys ician. Daniel is a sophomore!
majorin g in Speech and Theatre , ';
and has appeared in HENRY IV
and DARK OF THE MOON . In
addition to his acting, Daniel has
been a great asset to the Players
in his abilit y to design and make
costumes .
Velma Avery will portray Lucinde , the pretty patient to be
cured of her pseudo illness. Velma is in her second year at BSC
and is majorin g in English . She
has appeared in two Bloomsbur g
Players ' pr oductions— LITTLE
MARY SUNSHINE and THE ODD
COUPLE .
Others in the cast will be Scott
Atherton as Leandre , John Robbins as M onsieur R obert , Robert
C asey as Lucas , Tony Kohn as
Valare , and Lydla Hennin g as
Jacquel ine.
Production dates for THE DOCTOR IN SPITE OF HIMSELF will
be April 23, 24 , and 25, at 8:15
p.m. in Haas Auditorium . Tickets will go on sale April 15, and
the box office will be open from
10-12 a.m. and 1*4 p.m . daily except Saturday and Sunday . Tickets may be obtained by coming
to the box office in Haas Auditor ium or by callin g 784*4660, ext,
317 .
author ities have reached their
decisions.
4. Various committees that '
make rules which in effect are '
means for censorsh ip of student
views and opinions (I.e. the removal of the open letter sheetsign to Pr esident Nossen from
Husky and the refusal to allow the
committee for A Week of Dla.
appoin tment to hang a sheet-sign
in Husky) .
8. President Nossen 's letter
to your parents telling them you
do not dress or behave yourselve s
properly .
6. Women 's "no-hour " poUcy.
"
7. Policy of roomin g.
8. Men 's Jud icial Board 0s
there one?)
(Conti nued on page tour f

The Artists and Lecture Series
will pr esent Dr. F ran k Pullano
and Dr. Robert Marve l in a part
of the Inaugural Festivities on
Friday evening , April 17, in Haas
Auditorium.
Dr . Pullano and Dr. Marvel ,
former colleagues of Bloomsburg
State College President , Dr .
R obert Nossen , will combine
their musical talents in a program of baritone and piano selec*
tions.
Both art ists have extensive
concert experience. Dr . P ullano ,
a baritone has made extensive
appearances in opera, concert ,
reci tal , and orat oric. He has an
album of songs just recently released by Mark Educational Recordin gs. He studied operatic
literature with the Metropolitan
Opera Studio Staff. A highlight
of his concert here will be the
famous aria , "Largo al Factotum " from THE BARBER OF
SEVILLE. Dr. Pullano is Assistant Professor of Music at the
State University College at Fredonla. He holds the degree of
Doctor of Musical Arts in Performance and Literature from the
Universit y of Illinois of Music .
Dr . Marvel earned his PhJ> .
from the Eastman School of Music. In addition to active participation in communit y, state , and
national music proj ects he is
known internationally as a composer. Dr . Marvel was Director
of Music and Music Education at
Fredonia State College. He is now
Dean for Fine and Performin g
Ar ts at Fredonia.
This exchange of artists
strengthens the growing band between Dr. Nossen 's former
school and Bloomsburg State College. It will also be an excellent
opportunity for music educators
of this area to meet two leading
performer s and music educators
from the national level.
Tickets will be available at the
door on the evening of the con-*
cert. Those wishing to reserve
tickets may write or call M. J.
McHale at the College. There is
no charge. The public is invited
and school groups are especially urged to attend.
The concert will take place
Friday evening , April 17 , 1970,
at 8:15 p.m. in Haas Auditorium ,
Bloomsburg State College.

Kumqua t
v.s.
Qua t,
etc.

Not that he thinks it matters

t hat muc h, and being that Blass
has no column th is t ime , he would

just like to strai ghten out a few

t>\\I n era

F or one , he would like to say,
with no disrespect or offense
intended , "kumquat the print ers ," Not because they cut
the last sentence of his Simon
— Garfunkel rev iew; not because
"blowin g Efre m 's zlmbal " came
out "flowing Efrem 's zimbal,"
It' s the matter of Dr . Primack' s
letter to the M&G , t he one about
a particular Fifth Column , the
one where the good doc seems to
have said "I do mean to say that
Blass advocates ." What he SAID
was "I do not mean to say "
and so forth . So let the records
be rerecor ded , and let' s not
screw up the anala of history,
hmm ? Consequently Blass would
justifiably J ust like to relay one
message to the printers , ya know,
juat for the sheer euphonic beauty
of It: KUMQUAT YOU
Which brings us to another bug*
ger entirely, Kumquat , Tho point
'(~contlnu «d on page four 1 )
.

BSC Spring Sports Prev iewed
Choyka , Bill Williams , and Mike
Adam s; Freshmen — Steve Rudy ,
Jim Rob erts and Dave Thomas.
If the Huskies can make their
hitting more timely and improve
in pitching , the prospects of a
food season and going into th e
NAIA District 19 playoffs are
bri sht.

iDa&mba ll Coac h

o
Clark f J ter

By JAC K HOFFMAN
returnin g letter men
Nine
should bolster the Huskies ' chan ces of recordin g another winning
season. Approximately 42 players have been vying for team positions.
Urac h Coach
Veteran pitchers , Dave Moharter and Bill Houser , along
with two transfer hurlers , Bob
The loss of eight partici pants
Warner and Chris Penny, form who compiled 176 points last seathe nucleus of the mound staff.
son leaves Coach Puhl with
Other pr ospects include John
somewhat of a rebuilding job.
Lepley up from last year 's, fre sh- Major losses were team capman team, sophomores Phi Jortain Tom Houston , 1968 NCAA
dan and Gre g Stahora , and fre sh- easte rn regional college chammen (who are now eligible for
pion and Pennsylvania. Confer varsi ty) Jeff Morser and Rick
ence 440 yard intermediate
Twardzik.
hurdle cham pion and ace shot
Experienced catchers
Bill putter and discus thrower , Sam
Derr and Don Deltterick are ex- Jayne .
pected to carry the load behind
However , Puhi has indicated he
the plate. Freshmen candidates
has a nucleus of stron g, young
are Gar y Ritt er , Charles Howley, aspir ants who possess a great
Tony Peluso, Tom Stover , Jeff
working attitude and a tremendWhite , and Floyd Hitchcock.
ous will to win. Headin g this
Dennis Weir returns again at group are tri -captiansJim Davis ,
third base and could be relieved
sprinter; Bob Lacock , jumper from time to time by Sam C ass , hurdler; and Jim Cavallero , a
Dave Zlto , Bob Herring or Wayne . BSC javelin record holder (196'
Creasy. Joe Accardi , who hit.300
5" Western Frontier Relay
last year is back at short stop Cham pion). Two other mainstays
with sophomore candidates , Mark
are Mark Yanchek , BSC higfc
Vivian and Ron Woodring. The jump record holder at 6'4% ",
third base position is up for and Pa. Conference tri ple jump
grabs among Joe Semion , Bob champion , Steve Ryznar (44'9").
Parry , and Tom Sullivan.
Other valuable team members
Letterman Tom Fleeger , along are: sprinters— John Lucysyn,
with Dennis Sharkazy , M ike Cos- Greg Ber ger , John Masters , John
tanzo , and Ed Darrah are working Kulp, Rich Geise , Bruce Bittner ,
at first base . Outfielders include
Ray Hendrickson , Rick Eckert ,
Rich Gatchell , last year's bat - Henry Plumly; hurdlers— John
ting leader at .400; Dave Smith ,1 Reeve s, Bob Herb , Doug M orrow ,
who followed with .310; sopho- Charles Graham , W alt Williams ,
mores — Fred McCann . John Andy Kusma; distance runnersMike Silvetti , Terry Lee , Larry
Str ohl, Tim Waechte r; Field
<
events— Mark Constable , Gary
M elh orn, John Flcek , Charles
Shields , Rich Brand , Dale Much j i x n u m k r aUsn c e ler, Allan Gryshuk , Carl Wilde ,
M alcolm Fleming, K ent P ricer ,

and Alan Decker.
The BSC initial indoor track
season, (2-2), this year , could be
terme d successful even under adverse tra ining conditions . The
Husky thinclads posted victories
over Muhlenburg and Ursinus
with two losses to East Strou dsburg.
• Since the collegetrack and field
was removed severalyears ago
due to the buildin g program , the
Huskies have been handica ppedin
many ways * Present conditions
will be evident until the latter
part of 1971 when part of the athletic complex on the upper
campus will be read y for use.

Ron P M

^^^^^^^^ ¦^^HH^^g^^^^^ g

784-4406

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GREETINGCARDS
1 Wotr Maln St.
Phofiot 7M-43lt

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The BSC golfers will att empt
to maintain their winning ways
again thi s season . The stickmen
have registered 21 victori es
against 2 losses over the past
two seasons.
Returning from last year 's
squad , who repres ented NAIA
District 19 in Houston , Texas
are seniors Bob Snyder , John
Marshall , and Bob Simons along
with junior Ed Masich . This
group will pro bably be regular
starters. Two newcomers who
worked out with the team in the
fall are Steve Neumeyer and J eff
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Ed . Note: My deepest appreci ation goes to Nick Dietterick ,
BSC 's Sports Informatio n Director and to the coaches of
their respective sports , who
made the writing of this article
possible.

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MAREE'S
FLOWERS

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Hock , both potentiall y good swingWhile last year 's team posted
ers!
a winning record 5-4, the M aroon
Freshmen Rick Jurbala , who and Gold racketmen this year
was a member of last year's Ber- will be hard pressed to wind up
wick High cham pionship team ; on the winning side of the ledger.
may see action this season and
certainly should develop into a
Only two lettermen , Doyle
re gular as an upperclassman.
Other untried candidates Include , Klinger and Dwlght Ackerman ,
Maher Terence , Dave Madden , will be" back in uniform. Klin ger
played No. 3 singles and No. 2
Chris Elliott , George Chiodo ,
Randy Miller , Authur Prl pa and doubles , while Ackerman was primar ily a doubles player. Other
Dick Adams.
For the first time in the his- members f rom last year 's squad
tory/of the sport at BSC a south- who intend to make their presence felt are Jim Fauth , Barry
ern tr ip was planned over the
Gre
b , and Charles Hess.
.
Easter Holiday which gave the
six potent ial starters some needed seasoning for a tough 15 meet
It is with the Pbove group ,plus
scheduled with the first home op- . Rich Schildt and Jim Brewer up
ponent beingSusquehanna Univer - from last year 's frbsh team along
sity held on April 7.
with several new faces, that theThe Huskies will again use Husky tennis team faces a tough
Briar Heights Golf Club as the
eleven match schedule.
home course .
Inclement weather and lack of
indoor
practicing areas have
hampered Coach Reese in developing t h e s e inexperi enced
players. Once the squad is able
to use the Town of Bloomsburg 's
courts regularly , the calibre of
play should improve .

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130 East Main Street

Bloomsbur g

ff l ora torium

(continu ed from page one )

men and to their President .They
-will talk about Vietnam , about the
broadenin g involvement In Southeast A sia, and about the economic
crisis brou ght about by the spending for the war and the Pentagon ."
Mr . Brown underscored the pri mar y focus of the activities in a
discussion of the strike of postal
employees . "While the govern ment finds it possible and necessary to allocate millions each \
week to Vietnam , it finds itself
unable to consider a significant

—S \vmquat
(contjny -d from pape two )

has been made* by professors
and student s alike that "kumquat" is a poor substitute for
the original word , no mat ter
how noble the thought. Natural *
ly, Biass likes his version better , but he must admit ther e
exist certain problems . For in-:
stance,
's success has been
with its snap, its quickness . The
word simply slides off the ton gue,
lash es out at its target , and is
gone . But kumquat, well , there 's
an "m" in there , and that slows
thin gs down as it is anyway . And
the kumquatting word is two syllables already, which ruins any at *
tempt at abru ptness. So Blass
would like to publicly take a poll
of the M&G -read ing audience:
which do you prefer , kumquat.
the original as Blass created it
and saw it was good , or a shortened for m, a quick and brie f
four-letter *^quat"?
Now if this were a quiz show
Blass could jud ge the response
right easily. He 'd say "Let's
hear it out there for kumquat
all you kumquatters out there ,"
note the reaction ,, and then do
the sam e with quat. That way either word , quat or kumquat , would
win out on the merit of which
caused the most clap.Trouble is,
Blass is in the wrong media ,
which has been obvious for some
time. Thusly your mall is the
only way he can get the results .
Which brin gs up another pro blem.
Blas s never opens his mailbox ,
he has some dread fear of carr iers or something . Which means
he himself cannot be got in touch
with . So here 's what Blass suggests you do with your choice .
Hmm . Yes. Write your own very
favorite , dull ol quat , or Kumquat (the original and superior
flection), on a blank sheet of
plpir . Just the word , that' s all,
..why sign your name? Take the
paper , envelope it , stam p on it ,
and send It to Blass ' s predecessor , a guy who'll really appreci ate th e mail. Namely, Stan Ra kowsky.
Blass says that 's about it . He 's
coherent like that . Says he 'll infor m you of the turn -out soon as
he can. And he's sorry he had
no column thi s time , he was out
celebratin g his birthday . But he 'll
be back siioruy , 5 ft . 6 as usual ,
he'll be around , be not af eared ,
that is , unless the printers di ck
him again , with still another ar ticle for Fifth Column .

' Lee-Pat's

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McGregor sport wear

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and high prices . He is making
connec tion between these pro *
blems and the war. The silent
are beginning to speak out."
> Her statements were supp orted
by a'surve y of the organization 's
nine regional offices showing a
sizeable array of activities in
what is generally considered
American country ."
"silent
These ranged from major rall ies
in Cleveland and Chicago , to leafetting campaigns in Denver , to
canv assing for votes on an unofficial referendum in Madison ,
to a state-wide rally in Little
Rock .
Mr . David Mixner , the fourth
co-coordinator of the Moratorium, scored the Nixon adminis tration , particularly its current
Southeast Asia policy. "At the
C.
very time polls reveal a decline
Mr . Hawk stressed the econo- in support for the . Preside nt' s
mic focus of the April 15 rallies .' policies , the war in Southeast AsHe said , "The current inflation- ia is expanding, " he said . He
ary spiral was set off by the called Vietnamization "a disescalation of the war , which caus - guise for expansion of our milied defense spending to rise from tar y involvement into Laos and ,
$50 billion in 1965 to $80 billion per hap s, Cambodia ." He also
in 1969 . It is this spendin g that remarked that he found present
made rea l wages , in terms of buy- United States conduct in Laos
ing power , decrease from 1965 "frighteningly
reminiscent of
to the present . We hope to begin the beginnings of massive inon April 15th to make clear to the volvement in Vietnam ."
American public that the economic disallocation which punishes
nearly everyone which punishes
until the war is ended ."
Miss Marge Sklencar , a co(continu ed from page two)
coordinator of the Committee ,
9
. me purge of faculty and
is currently reorganizing t h e
Moratorium 's offices in Chicago students .
10* Per sonnel Insults by memand planning the activities for that
bers
of the administr ation .
city on April 15. She said,"The
11
.
Disreg ard for the J oint
response to our plans in the midwest is tremendo us. It shows that State ment of Stud ent Righ ts and
the middle American or the silent Responsib ilities,
12. The blank cfeeck for Dr .
American is sick of high taxes
Nossen's Inag uration Week.
WEA R A RED ARM BAND APRIL 12-18.
Win tke War
For an arm band or inform ation
(continued from page one )
contact P . O. Box 493 or 482
Waller.
members were arresiea . Along
with the AWPP were self admitBy Frank Plzzoli
ted members of the John Birch
April
18 is an important day.
Society, the Minutemen and the
On
this
day
Dr. Robert J.Nossen
KKK (although not in costume ).
will
be
inaugurated
to the highest )
stopped
had
singing
. After the
,
a number of evangelists spoke position on this campus , the
before the first political speaker presi dency . Because of the
came to the rostrum. Congre ss- pre sent situation here students
man Rarik from the South spoke are DISAPPOINTED with the colon the war only briefly before lege communit y. Thi s is not a,
digressing to other subjects of personal attack on the man bul
interest to hi s audi ence such as on the situation. This is such that
integration , taxes and Spiro Ag- we feel we cannot whole heart *
edly participate in the upcoming
new.
Mclntyre
At this point Rev .
a- Inaugural events . Some students
gain approached the rostrum to have chosen not to partici pate by
r ead telegrams from Barry Gold- sponsoring a WEEK OF DISAP .
water , George Wallace and Men- POINTMENT WHICH WILL C LIdel Rivers lending their support MAX WITH A LEAVE-THEand wishing the marchers good C AM PUS DAY ON APRI L 18 ,
luck .
the inau guration day. Go home ,
The main speaker finally ar- take a f riend h ome, somehow
rived and Gov . Lester Maddox leave Bloomsbu rg. It is advisable
was greeted with a standing ova- to infor m others of the LEAVEtion. As he began to speak , the THE-CAM PUS DAY. This can be
crowd quieted . Maddox stated done by placing signs on your
"Th e only military victories the door and suitcases when leaving.
US has had since World War 11 Whil e at home local news 1
were In Mississippi , Arkansas sources can be utilized to let
and Georgia " , with this the sea people know of the situat ion.
of white faces rose and cheerGO HO ME , BAGGI T APRIL 18!
ed wildly, M addox went on to Reasons for leaving the campus
say, "We didn 't lose the war a*
definite lack of academic
gainst communism in South East freedom
nonexistent
judl- [
Asia , we lost it in Washin gton , cal process (althou gh due process
DC "
of justice exists on this campus on 1
At the close of his speech Mad dox told the spectators to go out
;
THE GADFLY
and "preach victory " even if it
13
Coming Monday, Apf ril
meant losing respect , friendship
Featuring
: A report on what
or a J ob. He said , "Don't worr y
will
really
happen during In*
if people laugh at you • they laugh
auguratlon Week .
at me ever y day, "
.An expose on the Federal
• At the end Mclntyre called for
Prison System; smuggled
a "H oly Crusade " and closed the
out of Allenwood and pubmass meet ing with a prayer .
lished for the f irst time.

Rev. Dr. Mclntynt , leader and organizer of th# win the war
march held in D.C. last weekend. His call for a "Holy Crusade "
against communism brought rousing cheers from the crowd of
about 10,000. The enti re program was fashioned in the old revival meeting style; including hymns , prayers and salvation.
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BSG ON TV

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STUDENTS ON DRUGS

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Sunda y, April 12
9:00 a.m. — Chann el 16
7:30 p.m. — Channel 44
Panel : Sandy Horvath , Caro l
McGee, Fred Sides. George
Calvert and Ann Peacock.

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The

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HSS*
AREA
BAROQUE
^

program, In thr ~ part,,

is dedicated to President

MUSIC ENSEMBLE

Is presenti ng its first
chamb er music tea
On Monday; Ap ril 13th,
4:00 p.m.
In the Stained Glass Room

Vt* *°

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ft. 'fSS
&n the
> Locust.
the
rig ht,*iinside

Nossen and will include Re-

naissance and Baroque pi*ees
•*> * » • Watermusic of
George Friednch Handtl.
A f ,w complimen tary tickets

«• available at the College
Pott qm^

Street entrance)

PAPER it is disre garded mosti
often)
no human compassion,'
In administr ative positions. Unfortunately it is not and thesei
violating characters should re-j
sign. If anyone questions this arti -j
for they will screw you to the wall
ever y chance they get. The situation here is that people are paid
to insure freedoms but do not
perform their duties and make
no at tempt to. We are paying
money to get the best education
possible. This should be guaranteed by the state, the people.
cle please investi gate. See howl
easy it is to find the TRUTH.
They 'll hide it everywhere , Naifi
dgwa
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BAGGIT APRI L 18.
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Tuesday s [Ap pointment Onfy
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HAGGAR SLACKS
LEVIS

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and meaningf ul pay Increase for
these and other government employees. The spending for the
war in Vietnam intensifies the*
pr oblem of inflation and consumes billions of dollars that are
neede d and deserved for domestic purposes , " he said .
Mr . Brown mentioned that the
Des Moine s, I owa, activities for
April 15th were already endors ed by several local political and
labor leaders . More than 30 ma*
jor cities were listed in which
activities will be held and some
of these in our area are:
Baltimore , Maryland ; New
Yor k , New York ; Boston , Mass achusetts ; Philadelphia , Penn sylvania ; Hartford , Connecticut ;
Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania; Newark , New Jersey; Washington , D.

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The
Texas
WHERE DAD
TOOK HIS GIRL
l oomiburg