Prossed a Resigns as Pres.

by Sam Tra pane

At Monda y's College Council
meeting, the last acti on Jeff Pros seda took as pre sident was to ask
Council to adopt a resol ution.
Jeff explained that he put a resolution before the General Assembly of the State Student Government officers and that it was
approved overwhel mingly. The
resolution was then distributed
to all 13 state colleges and the
Indiana Stat e University of Pa .
for approval by their governing
bodies.
A motion was made and seconded that Council adopt the resol ution. Lengthy discussion followed pointing out the gramm atical
weakness of the resol ution , its
negative character , its vague ness , untlmellness , and the question of its purpose . The question was called and the motion
was defeated. Infor mal discuss ion immediately after condoned
the idea but refut ed the resolu tion as it stood . Futile attempts
to endorse the idea followed . Jeff
Pro sseda then asked Jean Reese
to read the pr epared statement
*

that f ollows:
Member s of College Council:
Each one of you has worked
well through thep astfew months .
It has been an honor and a pleasure to become Involved with you
at a level that excites and inter ests me.
Wh en I ran for this office , I
sta ted that one cannot help the
system unless one can work with in the system. Since that time ,
I have endeavored to do J ust that.
H owever , now because of person al pro blems and a grea t sense of
hopelessness, I submit my resig nation as President of the Community Government Association .
I again thank you for your sincere time and efforts .
Respectfully ,
Jeffe ry S. Pro sseda

f / oAAen Sta tement
Ed. note : Dr. Nossen was in Har risbur g all ' day and this was
brought up J ust before our deadline .

^H^ l i lif I J * ^^^^^^^

VOL. XLVHI NO. 42

H

FRIDA Y, APRIL 17, 1970

News Briefs

^in ior

BOa ll

Tickets for the Senior Ball
will be available beginning May
4th , across from the Alumni
Room from 11:00-1:00 and 3:00
-5:00 Monda y through Friday until May 20th . They will also be
ava ilable to Seniors wh o are
pr esentl y stude nt teaching , after
practice
commencement
on
Thursday , May 21st. A ticket
may be obtained by any senior
who has paid class dues upon
pr esentation of his I.D. card.
Guest tickets will be available
by: 1) presenting their I.D. card
if the date is a Senior who has
paid class dues. 2) payment of
$5.00 if the date Is a January
1970 graduate of BSC . 3) payment of $7.50 if the date is not a
1970 graduate of BSC . Tickets
will be marked with the couple 's name and will be ch ecke d
at the door on the night of the
ball— Friday May 22nd .
Choice of main dish at the
ball will be stuffed Brea st of
Chicken or Beef French M arket Style . Please pick up your
t ickets early so accurate reservations may be made at Genetin.

^tuatt ls on Z J U

BSC on TV: Student Teachers
speak on Education ,
Sunday, April 19 at 9:00 a.m.
on channel 16 and again at 7:30
p.m . on channel 44, The panel
consists of Harry Berkhei ser ,
Kathy C ah lll , Jeff Prosseda , Roy
Underbill , and Kathy Winter.
Bitt en.

Ccon . Con/.
H oles in your pockets ? Won dering where your money is going? This is probabl y due to inflation. INF LATION- What is it?
What causes It? How can it be
cured?

The Economics Department is
pre sent ing their Annual Economics C onference on Sat ur day , April
25 , 1970. The speakers are:
Dr . Cagen — Pr esident , Coun cil of Economic Advisors
Dr . Willis - Direc tor of Researc h , Federal Reserve Bank
Mr. Hagedor — Vice Presi dent & Chief Economist of the
National Assoc. of Manufacturers
Dr . Gre gg — Economist , U.S.
Steel Corp.
Mr. MacDonald — Research
Economist AF L-CIO
Registration ;
!
'
Luncheon $3.50
Students $2.50
Available from Joe Lyons , Les
Rhorbach , Dr . Saini , Dr. Siegel,
Miss Dilworth , and Mr. Ross.

inau gura tion

A dance in honor of President
N ossen 's Inauguration will be
held in the new college commons
on Saturday night , April 18th ,
from 9*12 p.m. Dress for students will be coat and tie . There
will be an elaborate buffet for
all those who attend ,
ALL students are Invited to atten d t hi s event . It will be free
and the entertainment will be
provided by "The Romans," It
w ill be a nice event . So come
and enjoy yourselves I

P/a , DlcU

The Bloomsbur g Playe rs announce the opening of the box of*
flee on April IB , for the produc t ion The Doctor In Spite of Himself by Moliere , Ticket s can be
obtained by coming to the box
office in Haas Auditori um from
10 a.m . to noon and from 1 to 4
p.m ., dally except Satur day and
Sunday , or by callin g 784-4660,
ext . 317, If you wish to mail for
tickets , please Include a selfaddressed stamped envelope and
send to box 298, BSC .

interim. I regret , of course , his
decision, and wish that he had delayed such action at least until
af ter we could discuss t h e
matfor

Leadershi p in any organization
is difficult and inevitably leads '
to various forms of frustration.
At this time I can only thank Mr .
Pr osseda for his servi ces to the
college. I met with him on numerous occasions throu ghout this
year , includin g those meetings at
which he served as advisor to the
Board of Trustees. I know that
he has worke d conscientiousl y,
and that he has used his ener gies
in dedication to his office. I wish
him well duri ng the balance of
his studies at Bloomsburg, and in
his teachin g position durin g the
coming years.
I fully agree with Mr. Pros seda that those who are repr esentin g you in College Council
To: The Maroon and Gold
I received today a copy of Mr. have "worked well" these past
Jeffrey S. Prosse da's resi gna- severa l month s, and to each memtion as President of C.G.A. This , *' ber I say thank you for the manof course , came as a complete ner in which you are fulfilling
sur pri se, and I have had no op- your respon sibilities.
May I extend personal thanks ,
portunity to talk with him in the

Dope Charges
May Be Dropped

Althou gh no official word has
been given, Dudley G. Mann , accused of possession of marijuana , feels that charges will be
dro pped in the civil courts .
"Comments from my lawyer
and the fact that the prosecution
had nothin g to offer , indicates
that the trial will be thrown out
in the next two weeks," Man n,
said .
Attorney Galley Keller , counsel f or Mann , David Levie and
William Lennartz , told the court
in a closed door meetin g Monday, that evidence includin g a

pipe , aluminum foil , pipe tobacco
and dirt from under a ru g, were
taken through an illegal search .
The search was made by State Police as a result of information
acquired from John Skinner . Skinner was found guilty of offerin g
false information in regard to
the Mann case , in court Monday. Jud ge C . William Kreisher
will establish the validity of this
evidence before the grand jury .
/» nnvon A <z

In regard to his suspensio n
at BSC , Mann had sought andw as
granted an Injunction to continue
his education at this college.
"The school acted unthinkingly
and
much too quickly, " he said ,
ACTIVITIES FEES
"fprcing me to seek this action
to prove to myself and to other
The Community Activities Fee people
that I am right . I canin the amount of $50,00 for the
not,
afford
to be thrown out of
college year 1970-71 is due in the
,"
adde d.
he
schoo
l
Community Activities Office (Stususpended by the
being
After
dent Bank), accordin g to the folMen
Judicial
board , Mann ap's
lowing schedule:
pealed
to
the
Student Faculty
Wednesday,
May 6 — All
the penalty
Judicial
board
where
Freshmen
app
eal was
was
reiterate
d.
The
Thursday,
May 7 — Alll
violation
of the
alleged
based
on
Sophomores
Statement
on
a
number
of
Joint
Friday , May 8 — All Juniors ,
Join
t
statement
is
a
"The
points
.
and Seniors Graduatin g in Janu worthless
piece
paper
of
"
he
,
ar y , 1971.
proven several vioTHIS FEE MUST BE PAID ON said . "I have
(biased
people on the
lations
THE ABOVE DATES IN ORDER
etc
and
sufficient
weight
boards
.)
,
TO PRE-SCHEDULE ON MAY 13,
given to these violations
was
not
1970.
they were ignored ," He indicated that the Joint Statement as a
document was good but the way
it is used here is inade quate ,
"My only request was that the
school wait until my civil tri al
was over...that re quest was deThe week-end of March 21, 22 , nied and the school found me guilBloomsburg State College sent ty of possession of marijuana ,"
its forensic and debating teams he said . "This was on the grounds
to the annual Pennsylvani a State of what Dean Norton had over College Forensic Association heard at the hearin g downtown,"
tournament held this year at Mann feels that this action has
College. inflicted dama ge on him and reLock Haven State
Bloomsburg has dominated the tr ibution should be sought for
event for the last three years , these dama ges, "Th is is one
tak ing the sweepstakes tro phy, reason why I had to seek the inwhich is given to the school with jun ction/' he said,
Mann feels that the injunctio n
the highest total point s after
will
serve a greater purpose than
competition is completed .
his educatio n. "One thin g
saving
Competing is upper division
the
injunction
has shown is that
debate were Karl Kramer and
does not
the
federal
constitution
Ken Koharski , posting a 2-2 recget
on
this
camp
us,"
end
once
you
ord. Karl , In the process , won the
Nossen
stopped
by
Note:
Dr
Eds,
.
valued first speaker awa rd, bewhen
asked
the
M&G
office
and
ing reco gnized as the top debater
if he thou ght that the arrest of
in the upper division .
Dudley Mann was somewhat unIn lower division debat e. Brenhe replied ,
timely,
da Knelly and Scott Penman
until the state police
"Yes
,
finished with a 3-1 record , placcame on campus we knew nothf continued on peoe feur)
ing of the action."

...

Debate

too , to Mr. Henry (Dave) Haas
for his willingness to assume the
role of C.G.A. President durin g
the balance of Mr. Prosseda 's
term.
R obert Nossen

Jio ck on K *&ianatio n

The resignation of Jeff Prosseda, President of the College
C ounc il, following the rejection
by a majority of council members
of a mot ion to endorse a statew ide
of Disappointment" ,
"Week
marks the first time in the history of the college that a CGA
president found it necessar y to
resign from the office to wtich
he had been elected.
It is most difficult to find val id reasons for Jeffs decision,
particularl y in light of the student
support he has been able to command throughout his four years
at Bloomsburg. H owever , his
letter suggested "per sonal pr oblems " as a reason and one cannot very well quarrel with that.
As far as the present College
Coun cil is concerned , I do not
believe Jeffs resignation will
cre ate any dislocation or leadership vacuum. John Dasch should
be able to handle the presiden tial chores during the few remaining meetings ; Jean Reese , J oann
Lucrezi and Jim McCabe have
the experience and know-bow
needed to run a "tight ship."
My only regret is that Jeff could
not serve during the remainin g
few weeks of the semester and
chose rather to resign at the end
of what must have seemed to him
to be a most frustrating evening.
John A. Hoch
Dean of Instruction

L ^ ommond

^Dedicated

The dedication of the new William W. Scranton Commons at
BSC which took place Wednesday ,
April 15 , at a luncheon at 1:00
p.m. In the new buildi ng was one
of the outstanding events of
Inaugural Week at the college.
The Hon . William W . Scranton ,
the former Governor of the Commonwealth , was pr esent along
with other dignitarie s.
In addition to former Governor Scranton , other participants
on the program included : T h e
Honorable Geor ge W . Heffner ,
Jud ge of the Twenty -firs t Judlc ial District , Pottav ille , Pa.; The
Honorab le Preston B. Davis,
Senator , Twenty-seventh Distr ict , General Assembly; T h e
Honorable Kent Shelhamer , Representat ive, One Hundred a n d
Ninth District , General Assembly; Dr . Geor ge W . Hoffman , Director , Bureau of State Colleges
and Universities; William A,
Lank , President , Board of Trustees; Dr. Robert J , Nossen, President of BSC; Howard F , Fenstemaker , Pres ident , General Alumn i Association of BSC; and C,
Martin Lutz , Mayor of Bloomshut *or

The new Scranton Commons,
dining hall-kitchen , was completed in March 1970, atacost of$l ,845,000, The air -conditioned dining areas are designed to seat
1,000 students and feed 2 ,000
each three meals daily. Other
features included are facult y dining room , an employees' dining
room , a bakery, refr igeration
areas , lounges and . lobbies , a
locker and dressin g room for
employees , a loading dock , food
stora ge areas , a complete sound
system , and offices for the manageri al staff .
The program also, Included the
namin g of Columbia Hall , the
(continued en pate feur)

Editorial

College Council is dead , Monday evening it suffered a massive
cerebral hemorrha ge and was
dead in minutes .
The first time that thi s illness
was visible was back in Januar y
when Council refused to consider
the pro posal for a student-facuit y
Senate , It has gotten incr easingly
worse since , each Monday becoming more absurd and less relevant This , of course , was not the
fault of Jeff Prosseda and the
rest of the executive counc il.
They pushed hard on a long list
of good proposals and saw a lot
of excellent chan ges made dur ing their administration— women 's hours , dress code , re ferendum on a stude nt government. Unfortunate ly , the irrelevance of council has led Jeff to a
most startlin g action . Jeff has
resigne d and with his resignation ,
Council died. The last hope for
meanin gful government faded
awa y.
A decisive factor in the resignation was Council' s defeat of
the "7 days of disap pointment "
resolution (see Wednesda y's edi-

torial) pro posed by Jeff and passed overwhelmingly by the Pennsylvania State Association of Student Governments. Typically ,
Council found it necessary to
argue endlessly about semantic
structures and literary quality
while ignoring the principle s of
the document . Coun cil voted to
defeat the resolution. However ,
the student vote was in favor of
the resolution but facult y was decisive in killing it. A motion that
Jeff had pr epared for a state
organization , and passed by the
organi zation , could not be grant ed acceptance by his own colleagues.

C ouncil no longer repre sents
a constituent body. They showed
that in their handling of the
Student -Facult y Senate and have
agai n showed lack of concern .
Ignore Council 's decision. Suppor t the "7 Days of Disappointment" , even if you'r e only disa ppointed becau se Bloomsbur g ha s
lost the most effective and dynam ic student leader it has ever
had .
M. UH.

FORUM

by Stan Rakowsky
The inauguration of a President is an event in which all of us
should take part . It is not mere ly to pay honor to the man Robert Nossen , but also to the office he holds which is the highest
office in our college. It is a time
at which all of us at BSC should
PROUDLY display ourselves and
our college to the world . But NO
there are some who are disgusted. Well , I' m disgusted . Disgusted with the likes of Glo Wilson
and Claire Smith and Frank Pizzoli by name . I' m also disgusted
with the so-called professors or
the Husky Loung e lawyers who
use these students as dupe s.
That 's cor rect DUPES , to get
bac k at an administration which
Is considered oppr essive . We
couldn 't be human if we were satisfied with everything which goes
on but what distin guishes the
have 's from the have-nots
is
the manner in which these two
types go about re gisterin g the ir
complaints . Instead of going to
the proper authorities for an answer or a possible solution to a
gripe , one sector institutes a
childish , petty , nonsensical idea
of wearing armband s as a form
of protest . And not only thi s but
another student who isn 't wet
behind the ears yet , as expressed by his actions of late , calls
for students of the college to go
home on one of the most import ant day s for BSC in several
decades . These troublem akers
try as much as within their
power to ruin not only BSC 's
part in the inauguration but the
part in the Ina ugur ation by the
most honore d partici pant Dr .
Robert Nossen. True , this affai r
is for the glory of the college,

but it is also to honor the man.
say they
These hate mongers
won 't go to the administration
official for answers because they
feel they won't get an answer.
This is partly true . What is also
true is the fact that they 're
afraid . Afraid that they 'll get an
answer thai they won 't be able to

r*
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JSFLSaWg SBNEE

aiM
!

ATi
PHYSICA
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0>M£X4

^//^BsSk MIM

ZJ nroatd
Throa ts are ver y vulnera ble.
They stick out sor t of , and mascu line ones have pointe d , bobbing ,
things han ging in the middle
tha t crack rather easily. So how
come ever yone is (a) shoving
thin gs down peoples ' throats , (b)
wellding wor d knieves and waving them near people ' s th roats
with a general orien tation toward the J ugular , (c) asking for
loyalty toward a particul ar set
of throats , or voicin g of disappointment in the output of a
particular set of threats .
Althou gh the last two items
mentioned are not so bad in
thems elves, they hide a desire
on the par t of both parties , those
who are loyal and those who are
disappointed , to cut the throats
of the opposition .
.

"own - mr .l "

1 1 'i i •'

All of which is a ver y long
wind ed elucidation of an obvious
fact ...the whole mess is getting
bloody with all thes e people walk ing around with slashes and gashes in their throats .
SUPPORT —
THROAT WEEK!

SAVE

YOUR

Letters to the Editor

less what the administration
thinks , and I'll show you , There
were times when I wasn 't enthused by President Nossen 's acti on
or lack of it , but I will give him
credit for one thing . He 's got
the toughest job on campus and
acceDt.
tha t's saying a hell of a lot. I
might mention also that he 's not
These children talk about being
top banana either , he ' s just
the
oh so grown up. Treat us as
another link in the chain of comadults they say. Give us the right
mand that ultimately stems from
to act and think for ourselves.
the people who foot most of the
We 're mature . They ' re maturity
bill for this whole affair .
can only be likened to a child
Sur e, there are things to be
in grade school who when not bedisappointed in , but don 't over ing able to pitch in a baseball
shadow the accomplishments of
game , picks up his bat and ball
these tired , frustrated people in
and goes home. It is because of
rem orse for their inabilit y to
those who advocate and take part
solve all problems . For God' s
in this ridiculously childish acQo 2b,Jica ieJ
sake don 't go into next year distion of wear ing armbands and
appoin ted ...go dedicated to solve
boycotting an event such as the Dear Students:
The
recent
issue
of
the
Gadfly
as
many of the inevitable future
one we are now enga ged that
our college has been kept back . is the worst piece of gar ba geI' ve problems as possible by the same
read since the Gadfly II . This back-breakin g means used this
At times the administration
makes a mistake by limiting some support s position quite well. It' s year , confruntation in a collectof the things we ask for. These quite obvious by the malicious ive body of students , faculty, and
officials see SUPPOSEDLY ma- ridicule of the college and every- administration . Believe me , its
ture collegians acting in a man- one in it that the editor s don't the only way!
ner which befits third -gr aders. really have a good gripe to air . P .S. Jeff , after much thought and
Wh at else would you expect these It is my opinion that this "Week some discussion , I have decided
administrative
officials to do? of Disappointment" is, in two as• for myself that your resignation
was not an adolesce nt impulse , or
To you Glo Wilson and to you pects , very inappr opriate .
as
much
as
this
year
First
,
,
acceptance of defeat , but a final
Claire Smith and to all who
was
a
year
of
any
recent
year
,
attempt to dramatize your conthink and act as you do , go bury
successful
It
saw
the
success
.
tinued
concern . Please don't
your head s in the MUD! You
tight
dilmana
gement
of
a
very
,
prove
me
wrong. You don 't tak e
should be ashamed of your childgreat
igently
prepared
budget
Its
.
way
easy
out . that 's for sure ,
the
ish and moronic actions. Bury
you r heads and go back to your success is highlighted by recom- I wish there was some way to
im provement thank you for your 4 years of
sandboxes where you be long. Sen- men dati on s f or
wider
student
participation dedication .
(e
.g.
sible
and mature ladies and
in its formation) for next year 's
gentlemen J ust don 't act as you officers rather than the 'here ya
Gratefully,
do)
ar e — good luck , pal' this year 's
And to the rest of the student
execut ive board got . Immediately
Sam Trapane
body I plead to your Inherent
noticeable to the student body
( continuori on page four )
was: the eliminat ion of the dress
code (with ease) , the elimination
of Family Style dinin g, due enMAROON AND GOLD
2>on t' Wit*
tirely to student Initiative , a vast
revision of the age old General
VOL. XLVIII
NO. 42
Requirements
that
Education
leave only your Dept . Chairmen
to decide what you'll need in your
MICHAEL HOCK
area
of concentra tion , not to men*
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
tion a multitude of minor propos Business Manager
dor Rtmt tn
als that had been hidden f o r
¦
Bill Toitsworth
years . M ore I mportant , the treatManaging Edito r
ment
of students by faculty and
News-Editor
Marti n Kleiner
administration
as adu lts, I can
Co-Faatura Editors
Ginny Pottar , Allan Maurar
c
ite a d ozen exam pl es.
Sports Editors.
Clark Ruch & Jack Hoffman
The second reason this week
¦
Photo gra phy Editor
Mark Foucart
is inappropriately named is be*
Copy Staff
cause we should not be disappoint *
Kay Hahn, Carol Oswald , Irana Oulyct
ed in the student leader , nor the
Circulation Managar
Lind a Ennis
ad m i n istrat ion . Jeff and Co .
Advisor
Mr . Michaal Stanlay
poured everythin g they had Into
ADDITIONAL STAFF: Tarry Blast , John Stugrln, Bob
giving you the best dea l possible .
Schult z, Sally Swatland , Dava Ktltar , Stanlay Bunslck ,
Their tireless efforts were matJim Sachett ), F r ank Cliffo rd, Vaima Avery, Carol Kithched only by the continued openbaugh, Pat Jacobs, Sam Trapana.
mindedness and overtime of Dean
Jackson
, Dean N orton , Dean
All opinions expressed by columnists and featuro w rit ors .
Hoch
and
yes , Dean Hunsln ger ,
,
Includin g tttters-to-the-odlt or, a ra not necessaril y t hoso of
too. (go ahead and laugh , show
mis publication but thoso of tho Individuals.
me you d on 't know what you are
talk ing about) 1 couldn 't car e
To the Editor:
I would like to elicit the aid
of the BSC faculty and student
body in finding information regarding a copy of the "Procedura l Manual for Student Organ izations " which was hand -lettered with the words MULKA'S
FUNNY BOOK and left in the fac ulty Lounge Monday , March 16,
1970.
All replies will be kept confidential . Reply to Maroon and
Gol d , Box 301, in sealed envelope.
Thank you very much for your
help.
Name withheld upon req uest

"THE
DOCTOR
IN SPITE
OF
! HIMSELF'

^mitnn er ^p eattd
Dear Mike :
I saw Tim Nau and Robert
Nossen enj oy some old music
in a small room and was deeply saddened that two such wellinformed men are separated by
forces which compromi se us all.
It makes one long for the reali zation of the Rabelasian dream of
a free school for free men and
women at the Abbey of Thelema.
But , on the one hand , adminis trators cannot be prote cted by
tenure and , on the other , the free
spirit is outraged by what the
less well-informed can force the
unprotec ted to do to those who
will not temporize for protec U.UI1.

There is a Greek tra gedy in
all of this , and thos e of us who
stand in the teachi ng choru s seem
condemned by circumstance to
lamentable role s productive of
no immediatel y discernible progress. Still there are individual
pr ogresses , and Albert Camus
seemed to say that the crucible
in which we all bol l is te mper ing our metal as a species for
some great task which we are
not yet able even to envision.
Meanwhile , ineluctabl y most atte mpt to survive , some few morally , the rest mere ly physically ,
which , as Henri Ber gson might
have said , Is in Itself the honest
expr ession of an instinct we share
with other forms of life.
Tim Nau 's voluntar y departure
is a blow to his students and
friends , but it Is probably one
we communall y deserve. He will
always find men of good will since
h e seems t o grav ita t e towar d
those of his ilk. P lease excuse
these Prousti an sentences , but
the ideas are not simple and
the human beings even more
richly complex. Dr. Nossen exp lained quite satisfactorily to me
his concept of loyalty as he
app lied it to family and college.
I had objected to the word 's
connotat lve overload since the
1950» s and was thinking of the Insane polarizing effect of loyalty
parades and oaths. But then I
ha d missed the honors assembly while
preparing for the
chamber music , Dr . Nossen , who
Incidentally Is the busiest per son on camp us , has a muc h better recor d of attendance at college functio n s than any of the
faculty or students . In fact , one
wa y to get to talk to h i m i s to
bestir oneself from one' s booth ,
pad , or cell,

Yours for contin ued
good J ournalism ,
Eric Smlthnar

¦
^^ -^^ ^mm*m*^

Moharter, Lepley Win As
Huskies Open Season
W ith Double header Sweep

» —»«—-— — —

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^vsis^^ ¦^

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Coach Clark Boler 's Husk y
baseball team opened their 19701
season with a doubleheade r sweep
against Kings. The scor es were
4-2 and 4-3 as Bloomsbur g picked
up their initial wins of the season
at the Lightstreet field .
The Huskies (behind lefty Dave
Moh arter , junior from Berwi ck ,)
came from behind in the first
game to record their victory .
In. the second inning King 's
left-fielder Pat Adonizio tripled
to lead off the inning . After a
fly-ball-out , Dennis Weir , BSC's
third baseman , couldn 't find the
handle on Bill Waters ground
ball , to give King 's the lead 1-0 .
The inning wasn 't over yet . Waters advanced to second on a
ground-out and scored when Husky second sacker Jeff Mosser
overthrew a ground ball off the
bat of Tom Cretella . Pitcher
Jor ge J unguera struck out to
end the King's C ollege scorin g
in the first game .
In the bottom of the second
with the bases loaded , Chip Smith
walked to force home Jeff Mosser with the first Husky run of
__
the
w
— season.
The next inning pro ved to be
King 's downfall as the Huskies
scored three runs without the
benefit of a hit . Short y Hitch cock , fr eshman fro m Stevensville , hit a high fly to center fielder Waters , who lost it in
the sun to allow Short y to advance to third . Denni s Weir walk ed next and stole second . Bob
Faneck mishandled the throw
from Cretella to allow Shorty to
score and Weir to take third .
Dietterick scored on Tom Fleeger 's ground ball . Rick Gatchell
walked and Moharter singled but
the innin g ended when Gatchell
was togged out in a rundown .
Moharter pitched a good game
for the early season . He allowed 5 hits , struck out 5 and showed good control in walking only
2. Jungu era , the starting pitcher
for King's and one of 4 hurlers
used , took the loss for Kings .
The Huskies again cam e fro m
one run down in the second game
to record their 4^3 decision .
In the top of the first , Bob
F aneck reached first on a field-

ers choice. He adva nced to second on passed ball and scored
on Skip Ma czuga 's single to end
the scori ng for the inning .
Don Dietter ick scored Bloomsbur g's first run in the bottom of
the second when he reached first
on an error by the King 's first
baseman , took second on a wild
pitch , aird third on a ground ball
off the bat of BSC 's first socker ,
Bill Derr . Short y Hitchcock lofted a flybal l into right field to
score Dietterick and knot the
game at one all .
Pitcher Bob Warner scored the
second BSC run in the bottom of
the second . Warner dre w a base
on balls and scored on back-to back singles by Joe Accord! and

¦i

Cretella to score . Faneck grounded out , but Marzu ga finished
Warner for the day with an RBL
cinele

Russell E . Houk , Athletic Director and head wrestling coach
at BSC, announced Tuesday that
a milestone in athletic history
at BSC will take place durin g the
1970-71 college year when Iowa
State University, the nation 's
numb er one wrestlin g team for
the past two years (NCAA Univer sity Division ,) will be in Bloomsbur g to wr estle the Huskies,
The Cyclones of the Big Eight
C onference will meet the Huskies
on J anuar y 8 , in Cen tennia l Gym
when they are on an Eastern
swing wre stling Hofstra Univer sity of Long Island January 7 , and
Lehigh University on January 9,
The Huskies will meet Iowa State
the following year at Ames , I owa .
Houk is extremely happy that

year 's cham pionship squad .
the nation 's number one wrestHouk only loses one regular
ling team will be in Bloomsburg
for the first time . He feels it perfor mer from this year 's squad
— Arnold Thompson at 158 lbs.
will definitely add to the prestige
of the wrestlin g program at BSC . Pa . Conference Champion who
The Cyclones under Coach Har - finished third in NAIA competition . By the time the Iowa State
old Nichols had a fantastic year
match rolls around in January ,
by winnin g three-individua l first
places in the NCAA Cham pion- Houk hopes that his young squad
ships— Dave Martin 158 lbs., Ja - will gain enough experience to
son Smith 167 lbs., Charles Jean pro vide an interesting evening
177 lbs . The Cyclones were also of wrestling for the nati onal
privile ged to have one of the most chamDs.
celebrated wrestlers of all time
on their squad , Dan Gable who up
until his two point loss in the NC
Information on a
AA finals this year , had posted
181 strai ght victories throughout
"Procedural Manual for
his wrestling career . Nichols
Student Organizations "
will have a number of wrestlers
hand lettere d with the
returnin g next year from this

Trackmen:
Spike The

WANTED:

wor d s "Mulka 's Funn y

Book" left on a table in
the Facult y Lounge on
or a b o u t Monda y,
Marc h 16, 1970. All replies kept confidential.
Send to Box 30UM& G )

BLOOM
BOWL

Phone: 864-8489

1™—°-"
*
THE STUDIO SHOP

59 E. Ma in St.
. . . for your personal needs in
gifts and home decor.

Bloomsburg

MB

440 yard intermediate hurdles ,
On Monday, BSC won their third
strai ght dual meet for 1970, beat- and Tim Waechter who ran a subten minute 2 mile coming in at
ing a strong " star-studded"
9:57 .4. He was followed closely
the
score
of
team
by
Kutztown
by
Terry Lee who after running
high
The
meet
was
one
of
87-58.
the mile and the half-mile turned
quality with BSC setting 4 team
in a 10:08 for second plac e in the
re cor ds , a KSC stadium record
and establishin g another fresh - two-mile
Needless to say, Coach Puhl
man best .
The sprint relay team of John was plea sed with the team 's perMasters , Rickey Eckert , Gre g formanc e, and is looking forward
to the team 's next meet which is
Ber ger and Jim Davis, establisha
tri -meet with last year's conof
43
4
ed a new 440 yard mark
.
ference
run ner-up, Millersville
to
erase
the
43
7
second
seconds
.
S.C ., and Shippensburg S t a t e
mark of Derr , Storcheff , Enama
and Fegliolino of 1964 . Fresh - C ollege. A win over Millers man John Ficek broke his own ville could lead the way for an
shot put recor d of 47'1" with an 8-0 season for the trackmen , and
eff ort of 48' 11" . Freshman Hank a good shot for the state title this
Plumly scored 21*11" for a new year .
BSC frosh record and his per sonal best ever . Andy Kusma
High hurdl ed to a 15.0 seconds ,
timin g for a brand new BSC frosh
and va rsity as well as a new
Kutztown stadium record .
This was an overall strong
performance for the Huskies in
almost every event . Outstanding
performances were turned in by
Larry Strohl who turned in a 2.01
half-mile , Charlie Graham who
pushed in a 56.6 timin g in t h e

National Champ Iowa St.
To Wrestle Huskies in 1971

$2QQ and up

WHERE DAD
TOOK HIS GI RL

^¦i

The lead swelled to 3-1 in the
4th inning when right fielder
John Choyka singled and scored
on double error s by Gr oncheroske , and Faneck .
Warner got into trouble in the
5th as he issued free passes to
Cretella and Millus to start the
inning. Denny Weir overthrew
Mlteho 's ground ball to allow

wuxi A vivian .

Find blend of En glish
and American lines

The
Texts

I Cindermen Win Third, I
IFicek , Plumly, K usma , I
I Set Individua l Marks I

John Lepley, sophomore from
Sunbury , came on to retire the
next two men to keep the game
tied at 3-3.
Neither pitcher was in any serious trouble until Chip Smith singled off Millus in the 7th . Joe
Accardi sacrificed him to second to set the scene for Mark
Vivian . Mark smashed a hot drive
down the left field fine and Smith
r ipped home with the game's leading run .
Bob Warner and Lepley show*
ed good control for this earl y
in the season . Between them they
allowed 4 hits , struck out 10
(Warner -6, Lepley-4) and walked 4 .
The Huskies travel to ShJ ppensburg tomorrow .
1st game
King's
020 000 0 2-5-4
BSC
013 000 0 4-5-3
2nd game
King's
100 020 0 3-4-4
BSC
011 100 1 4-7-3

AFGHAN HOUNDS
Quality AKC Pups

L

k^^^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^ ^^ B

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Harry Logan

Epple/s
Pharmacy

Prescription Specialist

AND

Your J twtltr Away from Horn *
5 W. Maih St. Bloomssuro

• HELENA RUBENSTEIN
• DANA
• COTY
• MAX FACTO*

Repairin g

WAFFLE
GRILLE I

All those who bought
or acqui red c h a i n
letters last spring
are urged to send
them or cop ies to D.
C.Porter (Box 182)
or Tom Funk (Box
617).
vA* boniest
JZimtmkranee £/s»

^r

FLOWER S
/of ' lfUo

Bendtd Worl d Wld. Ddivtr y

MAIN ft IION fTM ITS
• CHANEL
• OUEILAIN
• FAIEROE
• IANVIN
• PRINCE MATCHAIELLI

Fin e J ewelry

€>

Red Raiders
and
Marauders

• ELIZABETH ARDEN

Ortwi t tmmp t

Need financ ial advice ?

I

I Hr Uwted Penn Bank
I ^
^

. ^kWWWknR^^WBWPB ,^J a M

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The bink you can grow with.

Mtombtr

Msral

PspssH ImtKranea CtrporaNen

I

Zroru m
( continued fro m pege two )

sense of respect for yourselves
and your Inherent knowledge of
what Is right . Reject these mongers of hate and dispaire. Take
part in every activity possible
during Inauguration week. Do
HONOR to the man . Do HONOR to
the college. Do HONOR to yourselves.
Therefore , in conjunc tion with
the inau guration of the President ,,
I Stan Rakowsky , as President
of the Association of Resident
Men (ARM) do hereby proclaim
the week of April 12 to the 19
as LOYALTY week for all ARM
members and do request all members within my consti tuency to
abide by thi s directive.

G reeks
On
Camp us
3bd 't

Delta Epsllon Beta would like
to announce their Spring 1970
pledge class. Pledg es are :
Margarette
Morris , Marty
Man zick , Phyllis Bradshaw ,
Jeanne Burns , Donn a Hastie ,
Bobbie Wynn , Noreen Venn , Jodi Reichel , Debbie Muschlitz ,
Suzanne Haggerty , Sharon Fedderovich , Kathy Stoner , M ary
Muras ki , Debbie Daniels , Jac quie Feddock , Bette Kick , Barb
Krywicki , Margie Lavin , Janet
Puchalski , Barbie Keiper , and
Debbie Thurber.
Margarette Morris is president of the pledge class , a n d
Marty Man zick is tre asurer.

S J O

The Browers cm Sigma lota
Omega would like to congratulate
the newly elected officer s. They
President John Choyka;
are:
Vice Pres. Steve Myers; Rec.
Sec. Lou Angelo; Cor . Sec. Bob
Pochakilo; Treasurer Jim Gibisser; Historian Jim Davis; and
Randy
Alumni Corres pondent
Comins.
In IFC competition the Brothers of SIO took first in the Greek
sing, second In the IFC Tug of
War and tied for second in game
night.
In IFC baske tball SIO defeated
the Brothers of Phi Sigma Epsil on for first place.
The Brothers would again like
to thank out going Pres. Jon Black
for the superb leadersh ip he has
given the fraternity
over t h e
past year.

Inaugura l
Week At
BSC

A highlight of the festivitie s
of Inaugural Week at BSC will
be a joint concert by Dr . F rank
Pul lano, Bar itone , and Dr . Rob *
ert Marvel , pianist -composer , on
Friday , April 17, in Haas Auditor ium , at 8:15 p.m. Both artists
are members of the faculty of
State University College , Fredonia , N.Y. Tickets for this event
are available to the public at no
charge and may be reserved in
advance by callin g or writin g
M .J. McHale , Chairman , Artist
and Lecture Serie s, Bloomsburg
Dr . Pullano , Assistant Profes sor of Music at the State University College at Fredonla ,
holds a Doctor of Musical Arts •
degree in Performances and Literature from the Universit y of
Illinois School of Music . He has
made extensive appearances in
opera , concert , recital and oratori o. His operatic repertoire
includes over 20 major baritone
ro les. Mark Educationa l Records
recentl y released , an album of
songs and areas sung by Dr.
Pullano with John Wustman , national known piano accompanist ,
at the kevboard.

In addition to his undergraduate studies at the State University College at Fredonia and
his graduate studies at Illinois ,
Dr . Pullano studied oper atic literature on a scholarshi p with the
Metropolitan Opera Studio staff
under George Schick .
Dr . Marvel , the newest Dean
at Fredonia , is responsible for
the overall development of all
fine and performin g arts pro gra ms at that college. 'He previously was Director of Mu sic
Education for the Departm ent of
Music . He earn ed both his M aster of Arts degree in music theory
and his Doctor of Philosophy degree in music composition from
the Eastman school of Music of
the Universit y of Rochester .
In addition to active participa tion in committee , state and national
musi c project s, Dr .
Marvel also is internati onally
known as a mus ic comp oser .His
intensive Intere st in the fine
and performin g arts has brought
him special prominence , honor ar y distinction , leadership status
in a number of profe ssional soclties and organization s. Cur rently , he is chairman of the National Association of Schools of
Music , Teacher Education in
Music Committee: Examiner of
the National
Association of
Schools of Music; and a member
of the Commission on Curric ula ,
N at ional A ssociat ion of Schools
vi •'l UOiv *

He has served on nu merous
comm ittee s of councils and associations at the state and national
, (conti nued frw m page ©no)
Including
the For d
ing them as the top teem In mat levels ,
Foundati
on
National
Music
Coundivision. Brenda won the first
cil
and
the
M.E.N.C
.
Contempor
speaker award in that division .
ary
Music
Committee;
he
has
held
In the area of extemporaneous
speak ing, B. S. C. placed three var ious offices in the latter. In
of the ir students. Anchor man addition to active participation in
Karl Kramer walked off with Adj udication tor Erie Philarmon first place. Brenda Knelly placed lc Pittsburgh Symphony Young
second and Jane Elmes captured Arti sts Competition , Dr. M arvel
als o has presented
special
fourth place.
before
groups
speeches
of
music
Improm ptu speakin g was again
educators
throughout
the
U. S.
dominated by Karl Kramer who
app
eared
an
d
has
in
numero
us
won first place , followed by Jane
solo
and
conductin
g
perform
Elmes in third place and Scott
ances.
He
has
published
many
Peterman in fourth.
In the division of original ora - articles in papers and leading
tor y , Mary Ellen Golden took professional music journ als.
second place being the only
Bloomsburg competito r placin g er director of forensics and deIn this cate gory .
bate coach at B. 8. C , was alCompeting in oral interpretaso awarded to the students . This
tion were Mar y Ellen Cavanau gh, tro phy will be a revolvin g trophy
who placed third and Mar y Ellen and will be inscribed with the
Golden who placed fourth.
name of the winning college each
Due to the success of the above year .
ment ioned, Bloomsbur g was
Also competing for B. S. C.
awarded enough points to enable were Tom Seriani in oral inter them to capture the sweepstakes pretation and Glnny Potter in
tro phy for the fourth consecu - or iginal oratory. The students
tive year. A new sweepstakes tro - were accompanied by Mr . Erich
phy, one which will be dedicated Frohm an and Mr. Richar d Alderto Mr. James J. CToole , form- fer.

0>ommofi4
(continu ed fro m pag * on« )
new nine stor y wom en 's resident
structure which will be completed later this year; renamin g of
North Hall to Northumberland Residence Hall ; renamin g of East
Hall to Montour Residence Hall ;
renamin g of West Hall to Schuylkill Residence Hall; the dedica tion of the new Computer Services Center .
Student pr esidents of various
associations and councils on
campus part icipated in the renamin g of the residence halls and
Frank S. Davis , Jr ., Director
of Computer Services comment ed on the services which can be
provided by the new Center .
The invocation and Benediction
was delivered by the Rev . Benjamin j acobson, Minister , Pres byterian Church , Bloomsburg,
Pa ., and the Madrigal Singers of
BSC under the direction of William Decker offered several selections during the luncheon .

P layers
Rea dy

"I find medicine 's the best of
all trades ," he says . rtIf a shoemaker spoils a piece of leather ,
it' s his loss , but we doctors slash
away at the stuff we are working
on, and we can make a mess of
a man without its costing us anythin g. Whethe r you do any good
or not , you still get your money."
These are the words spoken by
Sganarella and , in fact , the essence for the Bloomsburg Players upcoming production , The
Doctor In Spite Of Himself , a satire on the medical profession.
Mr . W illiam Acierno has taken
the ori ginal Moliere play and ,
alon g with John Halianuer , adapted it for use on the BSC sta ge.
Present day physicians with
their up-to-date arsenals for healing — their antibiotics and amazing sur gical techniques — ar e
still fair game for Moliere 's sly
digs and this is exactly what happens in this slapstick comedy.
The play begins when , in the
course of an ar gument , a woodcutter beats his wife . Thirsting
f or r even ge, she figures out a
trick (which involves makin g him
pretend he's a doctor ) by which
she can get him beaten in return
by two other men . The role of
Sgnarella, the wood-cut ter, will
be played by Jack Martin and the
part of Martina , the vindictive
wife will be played by Jean LeGates .
Althou gh he keeps tryin g to
deny that he has any medical
knowledge, he is compelled to
treat a pretty girl named Luclnda (played by Velma Aver y) for
a pseudo-i llness . As it turns out ,
the girl is actually fakin g her
d um bness, because her father ,
(portrayed by Daniel
Geronte
Boone) is forcin g her to marry
a man she doesn't love. Upon discoverin g th is, Sganarelle brin gs
the girl' s rea l sweetheart , Leandr e CScott Ather ton) to her and
prescr ibes, "a dose of run-away
purgative mixed with two drams
of matr imony in pills ."
When the father finds out how
the phoney physician has tricked
him , he threatens to have him
hun g — a fate not ver y pleasing
to the woodcutter .
Per formance dates for this Mo>
Here comedy are April 23, 24,
and 25 at 8: 10 p.m . in Haas Auditor ium . Tickets go on sale April
16th in the box office in Haas dally (except Sat, and Sun.) from
10-12 a.m. and 1-4 p.m . Pr ices
are as follov/s:$1.00 for adul ts,
$.50 for students , anu a 10 per
cent discount for groups of ten
or more .
Sincerely,
Mlchele MattUe

In Regards To
Armba nds

The

M&G has .taken to the

stree ts to get t he react ions on

campus to the proclaimed Week
of Disappoint ment' Wear red arm
bands , yes or no, and why?
Dave Haas : YES , it's the only
way to get the stud ent s to show
their dissatisfaction . W e can't
even get enough people to do even that — they just don 't care .
That' s why they lost their pres ident.
Dr . Edwards:
No, It' s silly.
Dudley Mann: It' s up to the individual , it isn 't an attac k against
one person , for most people , it' s
many different thin gs to different people. If I would wear one
it would be to protest the judicial
proceed ure at BSC or to show
that everything isn't rosy,
Gary Blasser: No, Going throu gh
pr oper channels is a more effective way to get things done.
Glo Wilson: Yes, to show disappointment in BSC for not living
up to its potential ....t o show t hat
there are things to be dissatis fied about .
Jean Reese: Yes....if you know
why. "Wear an arm band and
go home Saturda y!"
Mr . Alderfer (Speech Dept .) No,
it has no Satisfaction Step to follow it; no clear , positive direction.

Mr . Wettstone: No, I' m not dissatisfied . If I were I'd use other
channels (verbal) to show it .
Lee Harris : No, the things that
are bein g proteste d stem from
a commun icati on probl em ,the
arm bands mean too many differ ent things to different people . It
could have had a better name ...
something involving communica tionMike Pilla galli: ' I' m really disappointe d in stu dent ignorance .
Too many people have different
interpretations of the rea l mean ing of the arm bands . If people
'really knew what it was for
(Jeff' s idea) I feel it would get a
lot of support ,"
Jane Elmes: No, (very disap pointedly) It' s a symbol of "apathetic concern " . I t seems too
much like , "I' m concerne d as
long as I don't have to get involved ."
Nameless Studen t: Yes, I' m disappointed in Nossen, Hunsinger ,
N orton .... if I had three years I'd
tell you about it .
Bob Casey: Yes, I' m wearin g one
to get student 's reactions so I
can write a feature stor y for the
M&G . Say, who are you?

...

Ed . note: I didn't have the heart
to tell him .

Lanford Guest
At Inauguratio n

Oscar E . Lanford , President ,
State Univers ity College at Fre donla , New York , will be the featured speaker at the Inauguration
of Dr . Robert J . Nossen as Pre sident of Bloomsburg State College
on Saturday , April 18 , at 2:30 p.
m. in Haas Auditori um. Doctor
Nossen was formerly Vice President for Academic Affairs at
Fr edonla.
A native of Louisa County , Vir ginia , Dr . Lanford was educa ted
in the public schools of that state
and
received his degrees in
chemistry at the Virgi nia Militar y Institute and Columbi a Univers ity.
Dr. Lanford was employed as
an industrial chemist in 193435. He was a teaching assistant
in chemistry for a two-year period prior to serving as an instruc tor of chemistry for three years
at Columbia Univer sity. He join ed the faculty of the State University College, Albany , New York ,
as a pr ofessor of chemistry and
Cha irman of the Departme nt in
1940 , and after a 12 year period
was appointed Dean of the College. In 1961 , he was named Pres ident of the State University College at Fredonia.
For several years he served
as direc tor at a scientific research project sponsored by the
Unite d States Atomic Energy
C omm ission, which dealt with the
concentrat ion of nat urally occur ring Isotopes , especially Nitrogen 15 . He initiated the prop osal for the establishm ent of Stat e

University 's Atmospheric Sciences Research Center in 1960 and
served as the first director of
that center.
In addition to being an author
of numerous research publica tions in scientific literature , he
is the author of a well-known
chemistry textbook published by
the McGraw-Hill Company and is
the co-author of certain chemistr y laboratory manuals .
Dr . Lanford serves as member or chairman of advisory committees for the New York State
Board of Regents , and has served as a mem ber of accre ditat ion
committees of th e Middle States
Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools.
The noted educator is a member of the American Chemic al
Society. The American Association for the Advancement of Science , and severa l societies and
fraternitie s re lated to his field.
He is a member of the Board of
Tr ustees of the Western New
York Educational Television Association , Inc ; a member of the
Advisory Board of the Fredonia
Office of the Manufac turers and
Tra ders Trust Company, and a
member of the Technical Advisory Committe e of Chautau qua Opport unities , Inc .
Dr . Lanford is married to the
former Caroline Clapp Sherm an;
they are the parent s of five children. He and his family reside
in the President 's Residence on
Central Avenue
in Fredonla.

Fhee tove ml oveRTfle atf p us, and

axz son wm*eco*!!to stuw
'
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