w -^^r- ^^b^^w h ¦¦ —¦ ¦- — * ¦ —— ¦ ¦ ^^ ^ 1 ~^^^p* ^^p Special Ed. Department Acquires T.V. System ¦ The Division of Special Education at Bloomsburg State College recently acquired a nonbroadcastin g television system pur chased thr ough a grant award * ed by the U.S. Office of Educa tion to the Department of Mental Retardation at the College. The acquisition of this system will greatly add to the flexibility of the teaching program in the Division of Special Education at the College , according to Dr . William Jones . Director . The use of video tapes will pro vide means for staff members , student teachers , and cooperating teachers to self-evaluate their teaching skills and demonstration techniques . In addition , this method will permit recording of the stu dent t eacher 's independent performance in the class for later viewing by cooperating and super vising teacher s. It presents the possible recordin g of classroom problem situations for viewing and discussion in later seminars . Since the equipment is mobile, it will also be possible for the faculty and students to structure demonstrat ion lessons which may be shown either on or off campus . Not only will it be possible to film complete lessons , but also excerpts dealing with teaching methods and techniques for specific teaching-learning situations . The Special Education Division uses much equipment of an audiovisual nature . This n e w equipment now makes it possible to use the Instant playback TV Symposium at Stroudsbur g The social sciences division of East Stroudsburg State College will sponsor an all-da y symposium on Saturday, May 9. The theme of this conferenc e is "The C onfrontation Over the League of Nat ions and Its Aftermath '*. The program will consist of paper s to be presented by internat ionally known scholars and authors. Arthur s. Link of Prince ton will serve as chairman of t h e symp osium. Partici pants will Include Warren F. Kheul of the Universit y of Akron , K urt Wlmer of East Stroudsburg State C ollege, Kenneth W. Thompson of the Rockefeller Foundation , James E. Hewes , Jr ., of the Department of the Army , Ra lph A. Stone of Miami University of Ohio and Selig Adler of the State Univers ity of New York at Buffalo. All students and faculty are Invited to attend this program or any part of it. A press confer ence at 5 p.m. to deal with contem porary problems is open to the public . Additional reservation blanks and progr ams may be obtained by writin g to Or. Kurt Wlmer , Division of Social Sciences, East Stroudsbur g State College , East Str oudsburg. Pennsy lvania 18 301. The charge for lunch will be $1.50 while the charge for dinner will be $2.78. Student Recital for self-instructin g situations . The addition of the zoom lens perm its photographic access to and magnification of parts which are , in some cases , quite small and inacc essible . Room L-35 in Andruss Library is equipped with two 27 inch receiver sets thus permitting the showin g of clinical observations to approximately 129 students . By using the master antenna , available as part of the Audio - Visual Center services , it is possible to record pro gram s broad * cast by commercial stations to j be played back at more opportune XI __ nines . It is hoped that this equipment may be used in on-going coopera tive programs of ta pe exchang e with State and National instm ptional Materials Centers , with other state colleges , and also on an intra-college basis with other departments and divisions . It will be possible to extend both audio and visual experiences of clinical situations to a lar ger population and should be a great help in the program of parent counseling. The TV equipment will also be utilized in pr ograms such as diagnostic teachin g, behavior shaping, and operant training, which are at present emerging of the public school and residential scenes . E ducat ional conferences held on campus or at other locations reasonably close, can be re(continued en page four ) In th » Spec ial Education Center, Navy Hall , a listing of all advi sors in th e department of Menta l Retardation and thoi r *ivd »nt advisees will bo found on the bulletin board MMr the mail boxes betwee n SPIO and SPII. Ther o will also be sign-up •hoots fo r scheduling yo ur conferenc e w ith you r advisor for plan ning you r Fall schedule. Your progra m must bo worked out befor e the Advance Scheduli ng Day, May 13th, Wo. AAUP Committee "S" The AAUP has constr ucted a committee to study the app lication of the Joint State ment on Rights , Freedo ms and Res pon* sibllitles of Students , The committee will gather information as to how the Joint Stateme nt Is being put into effect and the ex* tent to which Its provi sions are being followed . All students , faculty and administrators are Invited to ap. pear before the committee to discuss the Joint Statement , Hearin gs will be held In the Alumn i Room on May 7, fro m 8 to 3:30 p.m. and on May 18 from 1 to 3 p.m . For more Infor mation conta ct James Lauffer or Richar dMich erl , Two Musica l Events To Be Presented I Lipponcott to Spea k musica l styles. Some of the selections to be presented are : "Flower Drum Thursday evening , May 7th Song** medley by Rodger s and several talented singer s and pian- Hammerstein; "Second Suite ** by ists will join forc es to present Jager ; "Three Ja panese Songs'*; an evening of music in Ha as Audi- "St. Louis Blues March" ; a medtor ium , beginning at 8:00 p.m. ley of popul ar songs for the All are BSC students taking pri - marching band and others . vate lessons with members of the "The Song of Democracy " by music faculty and , although this I is the first formal recital to be H owar d H anson (to a p oeti c text I presented by our music depart - by Walt Whit man) will be heard ' I ment , all participants are ex- with the combined efforts of the ¦ perteneed performer s who have W omen 's Chora l Ensemble and I made previous public solo ap- Men 's Glee Club. Mr. Richard J . Stanislaw of the Music DepartI pearances . ment will be the guest conductor I The pr ogram will include a for this selection. I wide variet y of music from sevThe college jazz -dance enI oral periods in music histor y. semble , the Studio Band , will al20th cenI Keyboard music of the so be heard in the appropriate organist by will be offered tur y repertoire . Susan Beaver , as well as pianists The concert will be open to the Nancy Pfleeger , Mary Sue Petrocollege community and the public le, Carl Kishbau gh . and Steve at no char ge. Pu gan. Singers will include sopr anos Cetestine Wrona , Sharon i Wenner , and Beth Powlus , as well as baritone s Jim Reese and Ben Wagner . Dr . W, T . Lippincott , cur . rent ly professor of chemistry at the Ohio State University a n d editor of The Journal of Chemical Education , will address members of the Susquehanna Valley Section of the American Chemical Society and BSC student affiliates tonight , Wednesday, May 6, at 8:00 p.m. v ln Kuster Lecture Hall, The public 4s cordially invited to atten d his lecture , "Bet ter Ways to Teach Better Chemistry /' Born in Baltimore , Mary land ,' Dr . Lippincott received his Bachelor of Science degree from Capital University and his Ph . D, from Ohio State . Since 1961 he has been head of the Division of General Chem istry at Ohio State , He was the recipient of the College Teacher Award of the Man * ufacturin g Chemists ' Associat ion , of the Distinguished Teaching Award of the College of Arts and Sciences at Ohio State In 1966, and of the Distinguished Alumnus (conti nued en P«te fo ur) Application s w now being accepted for the following positions on the 1970-71 MAROON AND OOLD: Mana gin g Idi t or , News ¦dltor, Feature Iditor/ Sports Iditor , Copy Iditor, Photo graphy Iditor , Circul ation Manager . Applications should stale the position they are applying for and their qua IfleatIons. Send applications to the IdJtor , Maroo n Managing and Oold, Box 301. The deadline It May *, 1170. Other participant s are mezzo-sopranos Karen Kroll , Mar sha Ju pina, JoAnn Schlieder , W an da Greene , and pianistsMarilyn Handschuh , Ruth Ann Lat sh aw , and Joan Gabuzda. The recital is open to all with no admission charg e. NTE Exam At BSC The Office of Institutional Re * search at Bloomsburg State College has been advised that the college will be listed as a regular Bulletin Center for the Nat ional Teacher E xaminat ions on tiie dates of November 14, 1970, and April 3, 1971 , accor ding to Dr . Merrltt W . Sanders , Direct On Sund ay, May 10, at 8:15 or . The first time BSC had been p.m.. in Ha as Auditorium . th» used as a Center was J anuar y Mar oon ana Gold Band will pre - 31, of this year It is expected . sent its final campus concert of that there will be two test dates the current season. The band has each college year starting with pr esented successful high school the 70-71 college year . assemblies (Northwe st , Central , The National Teacher ExamSouthern) In recent weeks , as well inations are important for pro * as a symphonic concert in Haas spectlve teachers during their that began Inauguration Week ac- senior year since increasing tivities. num bers of school districts reThe May 10 concert will be a quire them as part of the filing "pop" pro gram "featuring a va- of application for positio ns, r iety of works in several diverse Bloomsbur g State has been anxious to have two sessions per year on campus as it will eliminate the necessity for students to travel greater distance s for the tests . However , those students wishing to take subject tests in Foreign Lang uages will still have to go to another Center at Bloomsbur g is not equipped to handle the special proble m Involved with these tests . Announcement booklets for stuThe Community Activities Fee. dents and applicat ion blanks are In the amount of $90,00 for the expected to be available duri ng college year 1970*1971 is due the summer sessions at the colIn the Com munity Activities Of- lege in the Office of Institutional f ice , accor ding to the following Research , Benjamin Franklin schedule: buildin g, A student will be per. Wednesday , May 6th - All mltted to file an application for Freshmen the November date up until about Thursday , May 7th - All Sopho- October is. Dr . Sanders is avail , mores able for advising students conFr iday , May 8th * All Juniors , cernlng the National Teacher Ex* and Seniors Graduating in Janu - animations . He points out th at ary, 1971«» arran gements can be made for This fee must be paid on the those students who will be stu. above dates In order to pro * dent teaching outside of t h t schedule on May 13th , 1970, Bloomsburg area to take these ^Seniors graduating In Janu * teats at a Center near their stuary, 1971, only pay $25.00. dent teachin glocation. Band Concert Fee Payment Begins May 6th Letters to the Editor To the Editor of the M&G: The following statement by President Nossen appea rs on page three of the minute s of the Facult y Meetin g held onAoril 23. " ...this college is also dedicated- to the pr inciple of following appropr iate proced ures and according to everyman his innocence until pro ved guilty. Be assured that at NO time in our operati ons , to my KNOWLEDGE , have such proce dures been vio- lated , i/i spite a! some (?) charges "Things could have been worse . . . it ootul d hav* rained " EDITORIAL "Do you think it' s broken ," working for months ,.and eventua lTom Blackwell said , gesturin g ly selling a sizeable numb er of toward an ugly, swollen ankl e. tickets . It appears that they didn 't sell enough , but they will be able "No, " I replied , its pr obably to meet their debts . Each brothjust a bad sprain ." er is donating something like fifs ankle was Nonethe less, Tom ' teen dollars , to be sure . push he fell (or was broken when Surprisin gly, the music wasn 't ed) off the main stage at the Bloomsbur g Fair grounds . Tom , even that bad . The Teardr pps, who coordinated APO' s Big Name a group from Pittsbur gh , were a great warmup for the Shondells . Concer t , was preparin g for the "Tommy James and the Shon- By the end of their set , they had dells " show and , hopefully , thou- most of the audience standing, sands of screamin g teenies . His dancing and flashing peac e sym- ; man gled ankle was just one of bols. The Shondells were good , but stuck basically to bubblegum the problems he and his brotherhood had to face . But they put music , which really isn't so bad if i you think back 10 "when you were on a terrific concert and deserve congratulations for guts lots of . younger and thought "I want to hold your hand" , was great musAlthough APO aims Its brotherhood at service , Bloomsbur g*s ic . They finished with Neil chapter is as social as any otn- Y o u n g's "C innamon Girls " , er brotherh ood on this campus . which was played well and is The brothers have a lot of good hardly bubble gum. Althou gh the times t ogether while meetin g Shondells don 't do music I par their pledge of service; workin g ticularly enj oy, the concert was for the campus bloodmobile , at entertainment , and in fact , good registr ation , offerin g yearly sch- entertainment . apo deserv es mucn crecut lor olarshi ps , and donatin g money tnis venture . More fraternities that they earn to various chariget into big events , using should of service ties . This combinati on APO as an example . With APO AP O makes and social activi ties as the innovator The , they have alor ganization a most cr edible . organizations to caplowed other is just anConcert Tommy James other example of the good wor k ita lize on their mistakes . The that can come out of the togeth - next organization who trys a erness create d by brotherho od, large venture may J ust be finanAPO coordinated the concert cially successful and APO will (which was an $8000 venture) be- deserve the credit . APO deserves ing entirel y cognizant of the fact muc h cre dit . that the ultimate demise could be finan cial disaster and great ...and while we 're talkin g about hardshi p for the local broth er- good things , vote YES on the hood . They went ahea d anyway , re f eren dum . MAROON AND GOLD VOL. XLVIII NO/^T MICHA EL HOCK EDITOR-IN-CHIEF dor Remsen Business Manager Bill Teitsworth Managi ng Edito r Martin Kleiner News-Edi tor Glnny Potter , Allan tAwfr Co-Feature Editors Clark Ruch & Jack Hoffman Sports Editor * Mark Foucart Photo gra phy Editor Copy Staff Kay Hahn, Carol Oswald , Irene Gulyct Linda Ennis Circulat ion Manager Michael Stanley Mr ... Advi sor . ADDITIONAL STAFF: Terry Blass , John Stugrin, Bob Schultx , Sally Swetland , Dave Kelter f Stanle y Bunslck , Jim Saehetd, Frank Clifford; Velma Aver y, Carol Kit h, beuf h, Pu t Jacobs , Sam Trapane. All opinions expressed by columni sts and feature writers, Including lettert-to -the-edttor, are not necessaril y those of this publication but those of the Individuals . to the contrary, " Whom in heaven 's name does he think he 's kidding? Townspeople , Board of Trustee s , Faculty, Spiro Agnew? ? Very likely. But not any sane person who has been reading the M&G for the last three months . Letters by Dick Brook , Prof . Primack , dozens of stude nts , and myself have given the President the knowledg e that procedures wr itten down in the Joint State ment and the Statement on Continuous E mployment have been violated , at last count , around 100 t imes. To be very specific , the Pres ident knows that the Joint State ment was violated when Nort on and Hunsing er suspended the three boys fro m Shillington without getting a decision from the Executive Council of the Student Affairs Committee as to whether " . . . the college 's interest as an acjdemi c community are distinct an ^clearly involved ." The President knows that a Student Facult y Judiciary with four out of seven members administrators in the employ of Dean Hunsinger (their Department Chairman!) is a violation of the poor abused Joint Statement . The President knows that he himself violated the Joint Statement in questioning the decision of C ollege Council to invite a speaker of their own choosing to the campus this spring . H e knows that to put off the speaker 's ap» pearance until next fall and sur round his appearance with a 11 kinds of conditions is just as much censorship, particularly for seniors , as if he had just said NO . One could go on and on, in fact 97 times more , but it' s pointless because the major ity of the Bloom sbur g faculty has repeat edly indicated that it doesn 't want to be bothered with uncomfortable truths or with havin g to read the documents on procedures . It' s much more comfor ta ble to live in a dreamland filled with fairy tale s spun by myth maker s. This has to be the whackiest col* lege in the U .S. of A. as Blass pointed out a long time ago . Deake G . Porter R ef erendum Dear Editor : CGA ? A referendum? Is tha t something like a grass -in or a raffle-off? Are those campus subversives Involved in one of their red armband rallies again ? These are not , I hope, typical - questions risin g from the blue haze of smoke pouring out of the Big Dog. May 13 and 14 will mar k an important date in student and government for communi ty Bloomsburg State College — it is your opportunity to voice your opinion concernin g membershi p of CGA in the future . The pro . posed constitutional change will retain the Dean of Students , Dean of Instruction , Dean of Women , Dean of Men , the Director of Public Relations , and the Director of Student Activities as non-voting When this item first appeared on College Council 's agenda, it was proposed by the Executive Committee (Jeff Prosseda , Dave Haas , Jo Ann Lucrezi , Jim McC abe , and me.) The Executive Committee had decided to remove this item because , despite its limitat ions and innu merabl e f rustrat ions, Bloomsbur g's CGA was a bit more successful than t he oth er state colleges' stu dent governments . Frank Pizzoli then questioned why this i tem should not be subjected to studen t opinion through a referendum vote . C ouncil defeated this prop osal . Incidentally, the Executive Committee voted for the motion. Without further haste , Council was petitioned for a special meeting to reconsider a vote for the re ferendum. Although this meeting was not held because of East (continued en page four) FORUM Good afternoon , my fellow A mer icans , I don't have prime TV time , as the White Hou se's top resident did on April 20 , to speak to you about Vietnam . But , the messa ge Ed . Note: In regards to his pos- I br ing conta ins more f acts and more trut h , much more truth , ition on a member of the Chicago than has ever been given to you seven speaki ng on the campus , by our ru ler . Dr . Nossen claims that his opA fact that you should consider position is not due to political exis that we backed the wrong side pediency, but , by virtue of his ofin Vietnam . W e have sent over fice as president of the college, 40,000 American youth to their he is responsi ble for the welfare death to DENY the Vietnamese of the students and the college people their age old drea m of plant (and indicated that riots FRE EDOM FROM F OREIGN have often emerged at other col- DOMINATION SUPPRESSIO N. & , leges as result of a visit of one INFLUENCE This fact could eas, . of the sevenl). He also claims ily be seen in the tears of ALL that the statement " conductVietnamese eyes on the announce ed In a manner appro priate to the ment of the death of their Geacadem ic community " from the or ge Washingto n, Ho Chi Minn, joint Statement , emplies a need H is dream was their dream . for stud y and question in this H is determinat ion is their spirit situation . todnv Another fact is that we have CORRECTION lost the war . More bombs nave In t he A pr il 29, Issue of t he fallen in Vietnam than In all of MAG (page 3) the st ateWorl d War Two , yet the spir it of ment, "It is clearly eitabthe Viet Cong lives while masllshed that college authorities sive desertions continue from , could not be sub poenaed to the puppet govern ment 's forces. give testimony for the stat e, So. we look to the CIA strong or that they would not volunteer such testimony ." In Mr. holds of Laos and now Cambodia Brook ' s Forum ar t icle on the for a new foothold in Southeast Mann Case should have read Asia. "IT IS NOT clearl y estabA fact of more immediate con* lished . . ." Our A pologies to cern to ever yone in this coun* Mr. Brook . tr y is that you can't have guns and butter at the same time. ... members , as well as the repre sentat ive of the faculty. Or , more accurately the military can 't have 50 per cent and more of our tax money and the people , especially the poor , have consumer serv ices. And when labor is nee d ed to make im pl ements of death and destruction it can 't at the same time make consumer good s to spend its income on. Therefore the supply of consumer goods lags and prices rise . Inflation . For example college tuition has gone up this year and it is not at all unlikely that it could go up as much as $200 next year . Our air is filled with poison; our r ivers are filled with shit ; our rats live longer than the children in poor families; our minds are shackled by suppression in this country; over half of our national bud get is invested in the perfection of the machinery for decreed death . How can we continue to be guilty, throu gh silence , of supporti ng the Nixon pol icy. We must stop the war . If there are no soldiers , we cannot wage war . If there is open , unan imous op* position , there can be no war . If there can be no war , humanity can survive (man is capable of thinkin g and finding solutions to all his proble ms.) . Peace Now! Elmer Chase P .S, W asn't pride the downfall of Oedipus Rex , Mr . Nixon?" Will it be the downfall of America? BSC Takes 4th at Cedar Cliff j Last Saturday , the BSC cindermen trucked to the Cedar Cliff1 JRelays . The final results found J Millersville in first place , Tow-' son State in second , Kut ztown {state in third , Bloomsburg in fourth , and Clarion fifth . Five, other teams also participated in the events . The Huskies having a well roun ded team with considerable a> mount of depth , are a muc h more power f ul dual meet team t han a re lay team . The trackmen started off with a third place in the 440 yard relay with the team of Lucysyn , Berger , Eckert and Masters coming in with a time of 43.9. Diamond Men In Action..... Baseballers Win4- Lose 3, 7 Games Played In 5 Days by Jack Hoffman The BSC diamondmen , under Coach Clark Boler , have played seven games in the past five days . The Huskies have won 4 and lost 3. Pitchin g stamina played an enormou s f actor s ince most pitchers had only two days rest . BSC split a double header with Lock Haven State College on April 28 . Winning tiie first game 10-9 and droppin g' the second 8-3. ( Bill Houser earned the win in the first game striking out two and walking four , while he allowed 12 hits . Houser pitched five innin gs and Gre g Stahora saved the day in the sixth . Wes Detar got the loss for Lock H aven, 1 2 3 4 5 6 7h r e Bloomsbur g 8 0 2 0 0 0 0 11 10 2 Duffers Flog Mansfield The BSC golfers put away their seventh win of the season Satur day when they defeated Mans field State College 10% -S£ on t he home team's green. The local duffers captured thr ee ot the six individual matches and received an additional point for the low team total . John Marshall of BSC lost to M ansfield 's Doug Simonds 2 %Vz . In the number two position BSC's Jeff Hock lost to Pascaulla 2% -% . I Bob Snyder , in the third position , sparked the te'am to life when he defeated Bob Overberger Ballet Over 20 partici pants will oe featured in the Annual Water ry went the distance and blanked Ballet per formance Planta-Sea Lock Haven East Stroud . 8-0 allowin g only Land , sponsore d by the women 's 0 0 1 0 2 6 0 12 9 0 four hits and four bases on balls . "B»» club of Bloomsburg State started for ESSC and Jack Hafer College In Centennial Pool on BSC dropped the second game Thursday and Frida y, May 8-9 to the tune of 8-3. John Lepley was credited with the loss. Tom 1 /« Kalabious relieved Hafer in the 9. JL at 8:15 p.m. The event is open I t *• receive d the loss after being re- fifth Innin g. BSC collected eight ~ I UMansfield public at no charge for adto the bounc ed back strong lieved by Jeff Mosser . Rod Bor . runs on nine hits while making with a 3-0 defeat of BSC's Bob mission. rows went the distance for Lock {no err ors . . Several of the members of the Simons by Gary Sutton . H aven and got t he w in. Borrows 12 3 4 5 6 7 h r e H owever , the Huskies pulled BSC swimming team will perform gave up three hits , three runs and East Stroud . through in fine for m when MSC 's with the "B" Club members . four walks . BSC allowed eight 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 3 Mickey Seibert and Tom Dodge Jodi Kohler and Sharon Nester runs, five hits and issued four Bloomsbure were defeated 3-0 by Steve Neu- are serving as co-directors and free passes . The Huskies made 0 1 0 6 0 1 0 9 8 0 meyer and Rick J urbella respec- Miss Eleanor Wray, Depart ment four errors w hil e t he H aven team Dame F ortun e sm iled upon t he tive ly. of Physical Education , is the comm itte d none. Huskies on April 30, as they In the individual medalist scor - facult y advi sor. 12345 67hre scored a decisive 11-3 victory ing, Rick Jurbella was BSC 's low Bloomsbur g over Mtlle rsville State at the man with 75 and Doug Simonds 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 3 4 BSC diamon d. The Huskies col. was low for M ansfield with 74. Lock Haven lected 11 run s on eleven hits ana Today , Wedne sday, May 6, 2 1 0 2 2 1 0 5 8 0 rece ive d s ix f ree passes . Mil- Coach J ack Jones and his '«flog On April 29 , the Huskies swept lersv ille had t hree runs on seven squad " will return to M ansfield a double header from East hits . Bob Warn er started and with their 7-2-2 record and parStroudsburg on BSC soil . In the finished stron g for the victors , Fine J ewelry Main, itom slMir t Harry Logan ^^^^^^^^H^^^HB^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Compliments of In the 880 yard relay, Bloomsbur g was again in third place with the same team that participated in the 440 yard rela y. The two-mile relay team of Buss ' Susko, Charlie Graham , Ter ry Lee and Larr y Strohl took fourth with a time of 8:12 .3. In the shuttle hurdle relay, the team of Graham , Reeves , Herb and Kusma pulled second place in a