Noss e n Resigns

Board refuses
new coach

By FRANK PIZZOLI
Th e Board of Trustees ref used to hire an add itional member for
th e HPE and Athletics Departmen t to serve as wres tling coach and
un animously agreed to drop their "reserva tions" concern ing the
employment of Dr. Jerrold Griffis but decided to restat e their
skepticism concerning the position held by Dr. William Williams.
Since the trustees attached their " reservat ions" to the employment of the two men, no specific reasons for their reluctance
have been given in public , despite re peat ed re quest s by some
students , faculty members , and even some of the boar d members
themselves.
KttJUl/r CUACtl

Roger
Sanders ,
f ormer
wrestling coach at New York
University, was one of nine applicants proposed for appointment in September. On a
split vote the board approved all
but Sanders for fear that he
would replace former Coach
Russ Houk who resigned from his
position as head wrestling coach
in September 1971, three months
aft er the heated controverse y in
the HPE and Athletics Department.
"Who is Sanders to replace?" ,
quiered Trustee Frank Cropp .
"This does not fill a vacancy, I
believe", replied Dr. Hobart
Heller , acting vice president and
dean of the faculties. It was then
pointed out by George Turner ,
faculty representative to the
board , that pros pective empl oyees go through "peer
evaluation " by individual
departments and are gfven
specific teachin g and extra curr icular assignmen ts as the
department thinks appropriate.
"I' ve been told that about 17
times since I' ve been on this
board ", Trustee Wi lliam Z ur ick
sharpl y retorted.
Turner then asked , "But you do
agree to this?"
"Yes , Zur ick re plied in a
somewha t distraught voice.
Further dialogue disclosed t ha t
there were thirteen other appl icants f or the p osition of
wres t ling coach and staff position
in the department and that the
position has been open since
Houk chose to resign.
When a vote was taken , the
other eight applicants were
a pproved.
GRIFFIS-WILLIAMS
A motion put forth by Dr.
Edw in Weisbond called for the
boa rd to rescind "reservations "
attached to the employment of
Dr. Jerrold
Griffis , vice
president of student life. The
board unanimously agreed.
E. Guy Bangs volunteered a
similar action concerning the
employment of Dr. William
Williams. There was no im-

Special report
recommended move

Dr. Robert Hossen
Three year tenure ends

BY FRANK PIZZOLI
Dr. Robert J. Nossen, president , subm itt ed his resignat ion, at a
meeting of the Board of Trustees Fr iday . His controvers ial three
year tenure will end on September 1, 1972.
The boa rd unanimously recommended to the State Board of
College and University Directors (SCUD) that they accept the
resignation called for in the long awaited special report competed
by three out-of-the-area businessmen. The resignation was accepted without comment.
As a response to Nossen's resignation the trustees formed * ninemember "search - and - screen" committee to form within thirty
days and begin looking for a new president. Trustees
Frank Fay, Joseph Nespoli, and
Dr. Edwin Weisbond were approved on a motion by William;
Zurick , chairman of the special
investigating
committee , to servej
budgets in 1970-71 and nearl y 45
on
the
committee
. Three '
per cent in the 1971-72 as commem
b
ers
o
f
t
he
s
t
uden
t
body and
pared with next year 's 42 per
representatives
three
faculty
, to
cent. The greatest share of
support for the state institutions be chosen by secre t ballots, will
comes from the general public. fill the six remaining openings.
LETTER OF RESIGNATION
~
"In the view of the " Pennof
Dr. Nossen's letter
of resignation dated April 26 was
Department
sylvania
the
existing not read in f ull at the board
Education ,
scholars hip and loan programs meeting. Instead , William Booth,
f or t he st uden t commun i ty cha irman of the board , read
prov ides funds f or students who aloud only one paragra ph that
canno t aff ord fees. No one should sp ecif icall y referred to the
be denied the oppor tuni ty for resignation.
higher educa ti on because of these
Dr. Nossen, in his two-page
higher fees," he says.
letter , re fra ined from commen t
These increases will br ing in an on controvers ies or indiv iduals
additional $3.9 million durin g i nvolved in p ast or recen t
1972-73 for a total of $79.4 problems which have surrounded
MILLION RAISED through fees, his tenure of almost three years.
Sec. Pittenger says. This will The full text of Dr. Nossen's
represen t 42 per cent of the total lett er follows :
budgets ($186 million) of the 14 At the beginning of this, my
institutions in 1972-73. ( The state t h ird y ear as Pres ident of
appropriation for the 14 in 1972-73 Bloomsbur g St ate C ollege , I
is budgeted at $101 million or 54 esta blished the theme , "A Time
per cent of the total ). About 75,000 f or Assessmen t and Plann ing. " I
students are expected to be believed , and still believe, tha t
enrolled at the 14 institutions this ever y aspect of the inst itut ion
should be examined critically ,
fall .
and t hat direct ions for the
coming ten years and beyond
should be established. Although I

Tuition goes up: *50

discount.
He promised that he and Mr.
Zurick would make every effort
to get the state auditor general to
audit the college books. Mr.
Zur ick also went on record as
opposing the tuition hike.
RAISE A "NECESSITY"
Secretary of Education John C.
Pittenger has raised basic
student fees at the 14 state-owned
institutions of higher education
$50 per academic year effective
this Septemb er. Pennsylvania
students will pay $700 per year
instead of the present $850. Outof-state student fees are increased
by $100 to $1,400 per year .
"students are sufforino "
"I re gre t the need to increase
Mr. Nespoli related the tuition fees," the Secretary says. "But
hike to admini strative costs and the inflationary costs of mainpledged himself to eliminating taining quality education at the 14
was tef ul purchas ing procedures instit u ti ons as contrasted wit h
used b y t he college. H e the state budget requ est of $101
i llus t rated
h is p ur ch a si n g million makes the increase an
complaints by referring to the absolute necessity at this time.
fact that the college was bu ying
" I want to point out that while
P olaroid cameras , the pr ices of state budgets are going up the
which he is fam iliar wi th , at st udents ' share in paying for this
re tail prices . Nespoli said that is going down . Students paid
the college should be gett ing a more t han 47 per cent of the total
The Board of Tr ustees voted to
accept a $50 tuition increase ,
Friday , recommend ed by the
Board of State Colleges and
Universitie s (SCUD) , but
recorded that they would be
opposed to any further increa ses.
Mike
Siptrot h ,
st uden t
represent ative to the Board , said
that the tuition incr ease violated
the economic concept upon which
the sta te colleges were originall y
founded ; that is, the stat e pays
two-thir ds and the students onethir d. He said that low-cost
higher education was being
underm ined and t ha t t he

did not make the announcement
as such , I included myself,
persona lly and professionally, as

part of the evaluation.
I am indeed pleased with man y
of our accom plishments , critical
ones at this stage in the history of
the College, and basic ones
relative to higher education
within the Commonwealth and
' the nation. A brief look at the

current catalog will provide

sufficient testimony to much that
has
been
done
; _ nevertheless
,a * a
_ .
__
_ m
_ m
•_ _

mediate second.

In a clever parlimentary move ,
Booth asked Croop to assume the
chair. This accom plished , Booth
then seconded Bang 's motion.
IS PO SITION NECESSARY?
Following the motion , Nespoll
stated he had " reserv ations "

about the position Dr. Williams
held was necessary. The dialogue
became re petitious with as man y
as three and four people speak ing
- ( continued on page four )

Due to the approximatel y thirt y visitors who showed up for the April M, Trustees ' meetin g, the
Board moved their deliberations from the Board room In Carver to the Alumni Room In Waller.
( Photo by Bob Oliver )

summary ox a lew oi me
highlights is in order . For
exam ple, we underwent complete
administrative
reorganization ,
and emer ged w it h a soun d
st ruc ture , placing needed emphasis upon decentralization of
authority and specific assignments of responsibilities. We
res tructured
our Genera l
Education program , with emphasis upon flexibility and extended student option s. We
develo p ed a v iabl e College
Senate , encom pass ing all
segments of the n^Uege commun ity ;
expand ed
the
Educational Opportunity
°rogram ; promoted a ri p
(eeminuetf en pal* fovr)

ed ito ria ls

To say, at this point , that (1) several of the trustees have been
overstepping their bounds all year that (2) they have been overstepping their bounds in order to put Russ Houk and Elton Hunsinger back in positions of power, that (3) they refused to accept the
excel lent three man committ ee repor t because it calls for Ho uk
and Hunsinger's resignations , that (4) they refused to accept the
report because it proves they have been wrong, that (5) they
wasted $1,014.94 of the taxpayer 's money for a report they didn't
like, that (6) they have not been exercising what little authority
they have in the best interests of the college, that (7) they have
been misled by a minorit y of students and faculty, that (8)
President Nossen's resignation hasn't solved anything, that (9)
nothing will be solved until Houk , Hunsinger , and the trustees
resign, that (10) the whole controvers ywas stupid , petty, useless
and probably the worst thin g that could have ever happe nedto this
college, and that (11) I' ve said all these thin gs before , would be
redundant and useless.
So I won't say them.
jimsachetti

I

(from the special report commissioned by the Board of Trustees )
"..-Mr. Hunsinger should hold only a facul ty teach ing positi on
and should not hold any administrative post. If this is not
satisfactory to Mr. Hunsinger, he should resign from the college as
soon as possible."
The verb that precisely describes this recommendation made by
the report is "to relegate ". The definition, according to Webster, is
"la:to send into exile: banish , b: to put out of sight or mind :
consign to insignificance or oblivion, c: degrade or demote ; 2: to
consign by classifying or appraising ; 3: to submit or refer for
decision, judgment or execution."
The meaning of the word and the implications of the special
report seem on the surface to be harsh. But as the old saying goes,
"People get what they ask for." What Mr. Hunsinger asked for , or
is asking for now, only he knows. It does seem that whatever he
asked for back fired as it some times does in political dealings .
Some guys never see the handwriting on the wall
Frank Pizzoli

Le t ters

Messrs. Smiley and Williman ,
It is impossible for you , with all
your eloquent rhetori c, to deny
the charge made by Jim Sachetti
that your letter supporting the
Board of Trustees was prompted
by anything but self-interest. It is
just too much of a coincidence
that after you receive a favorable
response concerning your case
from a member of the board that
your names appear out of
now here championing the cause
of the Board of Trustees , and at
the same time putti ng on the
mask of mar tyrdom as tw o
persecut ed f aculty members.
It also makes me s ick when y ou
hav e the audacit y to put yourselv es in the same cat egory as
the real heroes of academic

freedom at BSC , ie. Deake
Porter , Joe Skehan , and Max
Primack.
John Andris

Dear Sirs :
I was amused to rea d in
Monday 's Morning Press a
statement by Robert Blair tha t
last Saturday ' s simulated
Democratic convention was
"beautiful. " Appar entl y Mr.
Blair considers a garbage dump
as being beautiful because that' s
what the gym resembled afterwords .
The college personnel who
cleaned up the mess didn 't really
mind the paper , cardboard and
sticks that covered the floor and
bleachers . But was it necessary
to spill coffee, smash app les and
litter millions of computer card
punchouts? Also noticed were
cigarette butts lying among the
pi les of c ombust ible ma t er ials.
It seems ironic that the convention people arrived feeling
like
informed , concerned
(continued on pan * thr«« )

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I/heI B1ROH. L

Boz Scaggs

I

A SHORT EDITORIAL STATEMENT , that' s all the situation
warrants

to the editor are
Letter ^
an
expression of the individual
writer 's opinion and do not
necessarily refl ect the views of
the newspaper. All letters mast
be signed , names will be withheld
upon request. The M & G reserve
the right to abridge , in consultation with the writer , all
letters over 400 words in length.

Record Review

album was one of those cras hing
successes that was so good that it
flopped. His also an under ground
classic, a collector's item for
those who love each of the three
forms previous ly mentioned .
Scaggs rea ppeared abou t two
years ago with a power house of a
band , and San Franciscd got back
her resident soul man , blucsman ,
and hick. And in that band is a
possible rival for the famed
keyboard man , A l Koo per ,
Joachim Young shows a subtlety
and techni que that matches
Kooper in two of the forms (soul
and blues) that Kooper handles
excellently .

by Joe Miklos
Discography :
Boz Scaggs. . .Atlantic
Moments. . .Columbia
Boz Scaggs and Band.
.Columbia
A proper blend of jazz , blues
and soul is something almost
beyond achievement. As proved
by the efforts of Blood, Sweat and
Tears and Chicago (who produce
some mighty fine music
nonetheless ) the effect is never
quite reached. What usually
comes out is a vague thing,
illusively tagged jazz-rock or
some such nonsense, or else
called "a subtle blend of jazz ,
blues , country, and soul." It isn't.
It' s rock.
Blending forms is something
like making an -alloy. The mixture is never right - one element
always overrides another. What
emerges isn't a combination , but
one form flavored
with
fragments of another. The result ,
like an alloy, may be very strong
on its own but is not a true
combination.
Boz Scaggs has solved the
pro blem of mixing the whole
concoction very simply : he
doesn't. Inst ead, he takes three
forms of popular music (soul,
blues, and country ) and handles
each separately . In doing this he
manages to take songs from each
that resemble each other just
enough to give his albums a sense
of continuity. And each form he
handles receives the attention it

** ¦ •

-

ex perienced the same react ion to

their soul stompin g that Scaggs
did.
Secondly, Scaggs was and is
predominantly an unknown. That
means that althou ghthe audience might have got an hour 's worth of
mus i c , those wa tching on
television only got one song, "We
Were Alwa ys Swee thear ts ," with
an amazingly adept guitar solo
replacing the weak flute part .

Lastly , Scaggs and his band
were the warmu p group. In a
situation like this , most concert
goers start mellowing out. The
caps'come off the wine bottl es,
and the talkers play out t heir
conversa tions. The result is a
warmed-up
crowd of listeners
The second album contains w ho missed a perf ormer
who
Scaggs only single, "We Were might have put on an excellent
Always Sweethearts ," which also show.
flopped. It was great soul music
with a horn line that sticks in
Despite the difficulties , Scaggs
your head , one of those thi ngs you put on a good show for those who
end up humming all day. It seems attended the concert , and those
the weakness was in the flute not too busy getting a salami
solo, which was just a little too sandwich from the refrigerator in
soft for AM success. The album anticipation of the other percontains mostly soul music , soft formers. His band had an ability
and romantic. Scaggs, the hick , matched by few of the per- '
shows throu gh however , with formers that appeared on the
"Alone , Alone." The vocal is nroffram.
beautifull y country western ,
becoming almost a narra tive at
As a lead guitarist , Boz Scaggs
times.
is the epitome of good taste. His
licks are timed per fectly, 'and
Boz Scaggs and Band is more of though complex , are never over ly
the same, with one heavy piece of flamboyant. The measure of a
car-drivin ' soul , "Monke y good musician of any type is how
Time." Unfortuna tely, there is no he plays in context with the rest
country music. The soul and of the perform ers in the group.
are there in huge doses. Scaggs can and does put himself
Scaggs is somewhat of West blues
And all rema ins tasteful.
into the band .
Coast legend . He appeared first
with the Steve Miller Band , and
Boz Scaggs made the mistake
Boz Scaggs carries a little bit of
added a distinctive touch to the of appearing on the Central Park
Sailor album . His "Gangster of concert broadcast last summer. Californi a soul in whate ver he
Love" is a masterpiece of blues The result was miserable for does. Each song and each style he
in all its wonderful simplicity.
several reasons. Firs t of all , 1971 uses reflect San Francisco roots.
Then
he
disappeared , was the summer of the pseudo- No bor derline conglom erates
producing one solo album at folkie. Scaggs had to deal with an come from his band , only good,
Muscle Shoals for Atlantic . The audience warmed for Ca rly solid exampl es of the form s he
albun though it got much FM Simon , Sister Kate Taylor , and knows best. Boz Scaggs makes
airplay , flopped and until last the paramoun t of nostalgia r the consistently good music , and that
is an accomplishmen t in itself.
year
was
very
rare. Beachboys. Ike and Tina Turner
Miraculousl y, it' s ba ck on the
sta nds. A lineup of superstars
and Nashville Cats , including
editorial Staff: Editor-in-chief,
ji m sachetti ; Business
Duanc Allman , Tracy Nelson and
Manager, sue sprague; Managing Editor, Karen Kein ard ;
David Hood , made it an exNews Edito r, Frank Pizzoli; Assis tant News Editors , John
traordinary conglomeration of
Dempsey and Micha el Meizinger; Co-Feature Editors, Joe
separate forms. All of die songs
Miklos and Terr y Blass ; Sports Editor, Bob Oliver ; Art
were penned by Scaggs himself ,
Editor, Denise Ross; Circulation Manager, Elaine Pbngratz ;
with the exception of "waiting for
Co-Copy Editors , Ellen Doyle and Nancy Van P»lt ;
a Train ," a piece of coun tryPhotograp hy Editor, Tom Schofi eld ; Contributing Carwes t ern by t he legendar y Ji mm ie
toonist, John Stugrin ; Advi sor, Ken Hoffma n.
Rodcers.
Photog raphy Staff: Mark Fouca rt, Dan Maresh, Craig
Ot her stand out son gs are "I' m
Ruble, Scott Lawver e.
Easy " (soul , with a blunt punch ) ,
Reporters ; Suzyann Lipousk y, Cindy Michener, Leah
"I'll Be Long Gone " (also soul,
Skladany, Denny Guyer , Don Enz, Bob McCor mick , Rose
but soothing ) , and " Loan Me A
Montayne, Paul Hoff man , Russ Davit , Mary Beth Lech.
Dime" (la id-back blues, that
Office Staff : Barb Gillott, Jo yce Keefer, Ann Renn, D«bby
s tar t slow , and build t o a horn
Yachym, Ruth MacMurray.
laden climax that bears pracThe M&Gis located in room 234 Wall er, Ext . 323, Box 301.
ti call y no resemblance to the
initial melody). Scaggs first

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STUDENT AAOBE

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By Marci Shatzman
Reprinted from the
Philadelphia Bulletin
Carol Magee was the kind of
kid who makes "most likely to
succeed" in the high school
yearbook .
"Yeah , a humanitarian ," she
laughs.
"I was going to be a secretary
of state , or a younger -prettier
version of Gunnar Jarring, " she
said. "The Peace Corps...a
master 's degree , I had
everything planned out for the
next five years. "
Somewhere between her junior
year in the United Nations
program at Drew University, and
graduation from Bloomsburg
State College, Carol was detoured
and wound up at Penn Treaty
Junior High School student
teachi ng.
That' s where she bumped into
Leon Alexander , a teacher who
was trying to set up a center for
dru g addicts.
"He had me pegged as a hip,
groovy, white middle-class chick
coming to do her year of social
service in the ghetto school," she
said. "I resented it. I don 't like
labels. "
'To Be a Baby-Sitter '
She also di scovered she didn 't
like teaching.
"S elling out ," she sa id. "Thirty
bucks a day to be a baby-sitter. "
So she sa id to Alexander , "Hire
me. I'll be a janitor , work chea p .
I just want to get in there. "
In January, 1971, Mi ss Magee
joined the staff of the Lower
K ensington Drug Rehabil it at ion
Center. The f ormerl y abandoned
fire station at 2006 N. 2d st. was
just beginning to recover front a
dozen years of neglect. It was the
beginn ing.
"I t was really neat because it
was new — leeway to create a job
position. Pop (Leon's father ,
Herman Alexander ) or Leon
would either give me responsibility , or I'd take it ," she said.
At 23, Carol is now , as she calls
it , "act ing director of the whole
sheebang. " A dr ug rehabilitation
program w i th an outreach
center , a $140,000 model cities
grant , a $120,000 national Institute for Mental Health grant ,
and some 21 employees.
She is the center 's top
seargeant with a heart of gold.
"Carol ? I was afraid of her ,"
recalls a y oung woman named
Joyce , one of the center 's success
stories . "You can 't put anything
over on her. But she 'll do
anything for you if it's right.
Carol 's always there ."
Carol — the product of
suburban upbringing in Lan sdale , what she describes as
loving parents — identifies with

not because she smoked a little
grass in high school . "I think
that' s
," she barked.
"I' m not her e because I once
knew someth ing about dope. We
say the only per son who can help
is one who cares. "
There is a poster in the combination living-recreation- dining
room on the first floor of th e
thr ee-story
fir ehouse.
In
psych edelic design it reads :
"Acid , Speed LSD. Will they turn
you on — or will they turn on
you?" Carol and her staff are
trying to get that message
thro ugh by means of a surrogate
famil y,
and
what
she
anabashedly calls love.
Most of the center 's "bro thers
and sisters " first go through the
Outreach Center , a storefront in
Germantown and Girard Aves. If
they come back a few times, and
show enough motivation , they are
sent to the firehouse.
Each prospective resident is
seated on a chair in the large
enough ground floor room . Other
than being offered food, they are
ostracized from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.
to test their intent. If they hold
out , they go before an admissions
board , and a grillin g.
From then on it' s like being
reborn . At first the newcomer 's
assigned a budd y and given the
most menial chore in the house.
"I
cleaned b a t hrooms , "
recalle d J oyce, "but I didn 't
care. I wasn ' t planning on
sta ying long."
I f medical treat ment is
necessar y, they get it from the
Diagnostic and Rehabilitation
Center or K ensington H ospi tal.
There is no res ident doctor.
If they have to kick , they 're
assigned a staff-member roundthe-clock. If necessary, the y
rece ive medication .
Then , like children , their lives
are carefull y structured and
planned each da y, and the y
aren ' t permitted to leave the

center for three weeks.
Upstairs

there

is a 12-bed

dormitor y room for women and a

Over 600 students attended the
Emergency Student Antiwar
Conference called to plan actions
in respon se to the recent
escalation of the war in Southeast
Asia. The conference was held at
New York University and
followed the mass demonstr ation
in New York on April 22. The
antiwar activists attending the
conferenc e included students
active in strike committees , such
as those at Columbia University
and the Universit y of Pennsylvania . Also attending were
student government representative s , campus newspapers ,
presi dential supporters , and
member s of the Student
Mobilization Committ ee. This
conference was sponsored by the
Columbia Strike Committee and
the SMC.
The proposal passed by the
overwh elming majority was
submitted by Fr ed Lovgren ,
National Coordin ator of the SMC .
It calls for campuses and high
schools to organize sustained
antiwar activity building toward
May 4; for utilizing the faciliti es
and resourc es of the campuses to
reach out to the American people
— to factories , military bases,

ATTENTION!!
P R ES I D E N T
AND
SECRETARIE S ~? ALL
ORG ANIZATI ONS:
THE PILOT will accept
infor mation from frater nit ies,
sororities,
and
other
organizati ons until Friday,
May 5. This wi ll be the Fl NAL
deadline!!

on a night out , she felt she had
betra yed them.
The center is part of the Lower
Kensingron Environm ental
Center Inc., which is a learning
cen ter f or youngs ters.
It has out-patient groups for

those who have earned their
inde pendence. It has a vocational
director , John W. MacDonald ,

21 bed dorm for men. Carol said
the average sta y is six months.
snacx privile ges
Gradually , working within
groups of 10, the residents climb
out of the "womb ". They 're given
snack pr ivileges , and they move
up in j obs , from the latrines , to
the laundry , to handlin g the
kitchen for the house. Each step
carries its own status among the
centerites , and its own rewards .
When there 's a slip-up , they must

Alexand er , a retired policeman
who came to help his son and
stayed .

"The day you walk in here you
start moving yourself out ," Joyce
said.
The groups function as pseudothe addicts who come to the parents. Joyce had such a strong
center to find a way out. But It' s attachment to her group tha t
When she slipped back into dr ugs

But you don 't read any
frustration on the face of Carol
Magee , as she rounds up the 24
pre sent residents for the 1 p.m.
group therapy sessions. She
doen 't look like the minds not
being secret ary of state at all.

start all over again.

who helps people reconstruct
their lives through jobs and - or

schooling.

"Peopl e ha ve left us and we get

reports that they 're back in their
own lifestyle ," said > Pop

churches , and to Black , Puerto
Rican and Asian-A merican
Communit ies , women 's
organizations , gay groups and
prisoners ; to hold a national
moratorium and student strike
May 4 in memorial to those
murdered at Kent , Augusta , and
Jackson two years ago; to
demand in all activities the
immediate , total , and unconditi onal withdrawal of all U.
S. forces and war material from

SE Asia ; to issue ah international
appeal throughout the world for
powerful massive actions on May
4; to continue the SMC National
information Center .
Activities in Philadelp hia for
building the actions on May 4
include a call for city-wide high
school SMC meetings on several
of the campuses in the area. The
' SMC is the largest antiwar group
in the nation with 30,000 members.

Lett ers
(con tinued from page two )
citizens , but left behind evidence
to prove the exact opposite.
signed ,
Disappointed (name
withheld by request )

P.M.. Anyone wishing to attend
the picnic should either conta ct
Mike Torbert or Ern ie F ucella or
have t heir money at the next
meeting .
Last but not least, the delegates
would
like to thank the C.G.A .
Veterans ,
and
the
school officials for
The Vetera ns Club of BSC helping us make
our conven ti on a
recen tly sent a delega ti on to the success.
Pennsylvania Association of
Thank you,
Collegian Veterans (PACV )
state-wide convention at the
~ Emory P. Guffrovich , Jr.
Un iversity of Pittsburgh at
P res ident , Veterans Club
Johnstown. I would now like to
of B.S.C.
bring the veterans up to date on
the pending legislation for vet 's
benef its. First , on the Federal
S orry Girls!
Scene , the Senate is considerin g a
bill which would increase the
monthl y check by 40 percent or t o
Ernie Lundqu ist
a pp rox i matel y 245 dollars a
month. On the State side of the
ledger we are going to lobby for a
couldn 't make it
Pennsylvania Junior G. I. Bill,
hoping to receive 50-75 dollars a
month f rom the state .
Up until now this work has been
The contest
accom plished by a small number
of people. The members of the
B.S.C. club are hopin g to increase
our membershi p because , as I
but watch out
stated before , we are not a
political organiza t ion but a un it
trying to help fellow veterans . In
next year.
our hopes to attract new mem- '
hers we are hav ing a picnic May
14th. Any veteran on cam pus is
welcome to attend and all will
pay the same fee and this also
The Brothers of the Pi Kappa
includes facult y members. The
cost will be $4 per couple and $3 Chapter of Zeta Psi recently held
their election of officers for the
staff.
I sincerely hope that the 1072-73 academic year. Those
veterans at B.S.C. can get elected to their new positions
together for a common cause , are: Roy Liese President ,
veterans benefits. As pointed out Timothy Wagner Vice-President ,
by Lt. Governor Kline , the Paul Cummisky Recording
Mark
Zuzik
Keynote speaker at the con- Secretary,
Corresponding Secretary , Rick
venti on , now is the time for the Belles Treasurer , Jose ph Courier
veteran to act becaus e once the Sargeant-At-ArmB , and Histori an
war is declared over , the veteran Ronald Perry. We hope , all the
is a forgotten man. Though this is Greeks will gainfully participate
disheartening , lt Is a cold , hard in the events of Greek week
fact.
keeping in mind the greek sing to
The next meeting will be held be held Sunday which is sponMay 10th in Hartllne 114 at 7:00 sored by our Brothers .

is off ,

Zeta Psi Elects

PAGE FOM

VWWBDAX, MK* 9. IW

WOOMS.MW STATE COUEW

Board gets report ; refu ses to accept it

The long-awaited report
written by a special, three-man
invest ig at ive committee was
released by the Board of Trustees
at the Friday meeting. The investigative committee was
composed of Duane E. Wilder,
William C. Heyn, and John L.
Worrilow.
The Boa^d, by a vote of two to
four, ref used to accept the report
because they claimed, the investigating team failed to follow
the guidelines which the board
had set and it contained
"inacuracies". Frank D. Croop,
Berwick board member, said
that he planned "a Jaw suit
against these people".
The report recommended the
resignation of Dr. Robert Nossen,
president of BSC; resignation of
Russ Houk, former BSC athletic
director ; relegation of Elton
Hunsinger, associate vice-pres.
for campus services, to a
teaching position, and criticism
of the BSC Board of Trustees.
The full text of the report dated
March 22 follows:
On February 28, 1972, we were
asked as a group of three independent citizens to examine all
relevant facts concerning the
present situation at Bloomsburg
State College and to report to the
Trustees on the current problems
of the college. The Trustees and
the President have provided us
with lists of individuals they
believed could make a contribution to our understanding of
the situation and we have en-

Nossen

(continued from page oneX
revision ui all student regulations
in order to establish a fair ,
equitable, yet educationally
meaningful student program ;
and we . substantially improved
the quality and the accountability
of faculty . The Bloomsburg
Foundation was formulated to
solicit and to utilize private funds
in support of many college
programs, and its potential is
particularly significant to the
future of the institution. Continuing Education programs
have been expanded; relationships with and services to the
public schools have been
enhanced; cooperative
relationships with the Geisinger
Medical Center have been
established. And , perhaps of
most importance, we have instituted
sound
budget
management practices , including full inventory control ,
i n terna l account in g procedures,
and similar measures. To these
and to other factors I point with a
high feeling of accomplishment,
not as a unilateral effort , but as
symbols of successful leadership.
That we have had difficultie s of
various kinds, I also f reely admit .
Higher education has, throughout
the nation , been in various stages
of unrest for several years . At
Bloomsbur g, the situation has
been compounded by a perio d of
austeri ty, by a need to establish
policies and prac t ices consistent
w i th
sound
educat i onal
management, and by m y having
to take definitive , if unpopular ,
stands on a number of issues.
Further, I doubt that I need
catalog the particular events of
the past few months relative to

unfortunate

confusion

over

designated roles and responsibilities in the administration of
the college community.
Nevertheless , I now believe it
not
only
prof essionallyfor me, but also for
the College , to submit my
resign ation , to be effective
September 1, 1972.

advan tageo us ,

deavored to hear most of these
people, having . heard over 90
different citizens. Trustees,
faculty members and students.
A. The Facts
There is fairly limited
disagreement on the "facts " but
substantive controversy about
their interpretation or meaning.
In our judgment, the overwhelming fact is that the orderly
governance of the college is
seriously disrupted because of
(1) the strained relations between the Trustees and the
President and, (2) the campaign
both en and off the campus
centering around Mr. Houk and

the Board of State College and
University Directors.
b) They
must
approve
nominations by the President for
instructional, non-instructional
and administrative staff. But
they have no powersto dismiss or
appoint individuals to any of
these posts.
c) They
may
establish
grievance procedures for state
college employees in accordance
with policies established by
appropriate Commonwealth
agencies. But they cannot act,
either collectively or as individuals , to investigate and
decide grievances of faculty,
students or staff.
(3) In the present controversy,
the Trustees have attempted to
usurp executive authority which
is vested by statute and
regulations in the President and
in the Board of State College and
University Directors. They have
failed to exercise their responsibilities to advise the President
about the welfare and well -being
of the college or to exercise a
responsible role in interpreting
the college and its operations to
the community.
(B)
RECOMMENDATIONS
(1) Appropriate officers and
staff of the Board of State College
and University Directors should
meet immediately with the
Trustees of the College to instruct
the Trustees in regard to the
nature and limits of their
Report ' calls for Hunsinger to authority and responsibilities.
(2) In the event any of the
resign position.
Trustees
then conclude that they
Mr. Hunsinger. While we do not
are
unable
to discharge these
believe that the education funcresponsibilities,
we recommend
tions are currently being imthey
resign
their
posts.
paired, if the college is to remain
II.
THE
PRESIDENT
a strong and improving part of
(A) Findings
the Commonwealth's higher
(1)
In his two and a half year
education system, prompt steps
President Nossen has
tenure,
must be taken to restore orderly
taken
major
to improve the
procedures
and
sound programs of steps
the
college
and plan
management.
continuing
growth
and
for
its
B. Findings and Recomthe
next
during
development
mendations
Our findings and recom- decade. His record of educational
leadership should be a source of
mendations are as follows :
to the Trustees and
I. The Trustees of the College satisfaction
the community.
(A) Findings
(2) During the course of the
(1) The Trustees of the College
controversy , however,
do not understand the substance present
his
executive
demeanor has
and limits of their statutory
compromised
and in
seriously
duties and responsibilities. critical instances, destroyed
his
Moreover , the responsible
_ continue the
effectiveness
to
Commonwealth agencies did not
provide the newly appointed
members with adequate briefing
and instruction about these
matters prior to the new trustee
taking office.
(2) In regard to the incidents in
this controversy, the Trustees
must be reminded that:
a) They cannot dismiss the
President. They may recommend
his dismissal and may recommend candidates for the post
when vacant. But the power of
Trustee Croop threatens "to
appointment and dismissal is
vested in the Governor through sue these people. "

I have been most grateful for
your constructive support during
m y t enure , for your unders tanding, and f or y our
dedicat ion to the welfare of this
college communit y . Indeed, you
understand and have fulfilled the
role of t rustee and Board
Cha irman in the highest manner
possible. There are others, of
course, to whom I also owe deep
gra ti tude, most especially former Board Chairman William A.

Lank , whose courage and

leadershi p marked this Board at
the time of m y appointment and
through my first two years . To
others, I shall reserve my thanks
to be extended on a personal

basis.

effective performance of his
administrative responsibilities.
(B) RECOMMENDATIONS
(1) We recommend that the
President initiate a search for a
new post at anot her institution
and that he indicate in writing his
intention to resign his post.
(2) During the balance of his
tenure, however, we recommend
that the authority and responsibility of the president as chief
executiveofficer of the institution
be endorsed and supported by the
college 's trustees, staff and
students and by the Board.
MR. RUSSELL HOUK
(A) Findings
(1) Mr. Houk is a tenured
member of the faculty and has
w i d e sp r e a d pr o f e s s i o n a l

Report calls for Houk to resign
from college.

recognition in his" field.
(2) In view of these facts, it is
regrettable that he has been the
cause of continuing disruption
and dissension through two
successive presidential administrations.
(3) In his failure Xo make that
regular and discreet use of
established reporting and
grievance procedures within the
college which we regard as
consistent with established
modes of professional conduct,
his behavior has verged upon
insubordination at a variety of
points during the present controversy.
(4) In our j udgment, he has
severely limited the possibility of
his making a substantial contribution to the college.
(B) RECOMMENDATIONS
(1) Mr. Houk has resigned his
coaching position and we have
concluded that his behavior in the
present controversy provides
more tha n sufficient grounds to
bar him f rom resum i ng that or
any other coaching position or
administrative post.
(2) We believe that Mr. Houk
can make a substantial contr ib ut i on to t h e cont i nue d
development of the college by

iIndicating in writinghis intention
to resign from the college staff.
MR. HUNSINGER
( A) Findings
(1) Mr. Hunsinger *s dedicated
service to the college over many
;years has made him a figure of
aff ection and regard in many
parts of the college community.
( 2) President Nossen acted
within his administrative
and discretion to
aut hority
transfer Mr. Hunsinger to a new
post and to recruit a new vice
president for student life.
(3) We regret that Mr. Hunisi nger has not been able to
discharge his new responisibilities with enthusiasm and
ieffectiveness. That President
Nossen may have appeared to
slight Mr. Hunsinger is regrettable but in no way extenuating
with regard to Mr. Hunsinger 's
actual performance in this new
post.
(B) RECOMMENDATIONS
XI) It is our recommendation
that Mr. Hunsinger should hold
only a faculty teaching position
and should not hold any administrative posjt. If this is not
satisfactory to Mr. Hunsinger, he
should resign from the college as
soon as possible.
(C) CONCLUSION
During our investigation ,
numerous other issues were
raised. Some dealt with the
organization structure, some
with the competence of individuals, some with reported
past irregularities. It is our
opinion that these issues are
largely irrelevant and that their
public or private description and
analysis will do the college no
good and possible harm..They are
the type of issues that angry men
seize on to justify their positions.
We ha ve anot f ound any present
condition , other than the
weakened lines of administrative
authority that seriously endanger
the mission of the college. Our
recommendat ions are designed
to correct that problem.
The educational process is a
special one — unique in its
requirements. Among these
requirem ent s are an atmosphere
of trust among the participants,
students and teachers and
trustees. Similarly, as in ?.ny free
society, a quality of civility
amon g the members is a
requirement , no mat t er h ow
strong their individual convictions
or
their
joint
disagreements. Unfortunately in
the stress of recent week s, these
virtues have diminished in
strength at Bloomsburg.
We entreat all members of the
Bloomsburg academic community to think first of the good of
the college and su bmerge their
diff erences to th e extent t hat they
can debate the college's problem
within the institution and . its
established
participating
governing units.

Board turns down coach

receive the f ull support they must
have t o succeed. Wi thout such
support , however, and wi thout a ( continued from page one)
clear and f ull realization by all at once. O nce aga in on req uests
wit hin the college community from T urner and student
t hat they share responsibility, re p resentat i ves Mi
ke Sip troth
and Mike Torbert , the resermust observe proper channels, vations of Nespoli were made no

and owe loyalty above concern
for self, the instit ution cannot
fulf ill its obligations. At the time
of my departure , I shall wish well

t o the C ollege, to the many
friends I have made among its
st udents, faculty and staff , and to
my many good friend s within the
Bloomsburg area who have
helped make tolerable the difficult and sometim es impossible
burdens currently inherent
within the office of the college

The College does have a
meaningful role to play in higher president.
education with Penns ylvania if
its faculty and administration

Robert Nossen

more specific than the tr ustees
re p ea t ed questions , "Is the
position necessary? "
Room Deposit
Nespoli observe d that students ,
for the first time, arc req uir ed, to
make a $50 room deposit in order
t o secure housing in residence
halls. He felt the deposit was a
hardship for students especially
those who find it necessary to
work their way thro ugh colleger
A simple contra c t guaranteeing that the college will
provide a student with housing
and that the student will live in
the room provided was suggested
by Nespoli.He felt the student life

staf f should give the deposit idea

furth er study. The Board took no
formal action on the matter. .
The Tr us tees once agai n
stepped into the faculty review
procedure by voting to establish a
committ ee to investiga te the use
made of grievance procedures by
prof essors Ralph Smiley and
John Williman. Both of these men
were denied tenure by their
colleagues in the History
Depa rtm ent.
Trustee s Weisbond and Bangs
expre ssed reluctance to take the
action. Ban gssaid that one of the
prof essors told him that their
case was too important for
established
grievance
pro cedures and th at they were
taking it to the Board . He said
that the statement was made
during a telephone conversation
initiate d by one of the professors
in an att empt to get his support.

L
' y sistrata '
hilar ious s uccess

by John Dempsey
It wasn 't exactly your run-ofthe-mill college production ;
seating on stage only, a few
costumes, a stage bare except for
a huge phallic symbol, and other
such excentrv cities. It was also
different in another important
way-i t was good, damn good.
Lysistrata , performed over the
weekend by the Bloomsburg
Players , brought home an antiwar statement made thousands
of years ago by a famous pacifist.

Aristophanes , and brought il;
home in a wa y tha t those who saw >
it won't forget for a while to)
come.
The biggest reason for the :
success of the play was the off-beat dire cting of Michael J. ,
McHale , who took what could 1
have been merely an amusing ;
story of Greek women and turned :
it into a hilario us farce. The lack
of costumin g, the restriction of'
seats to those on stage , and the i
contem porary accents , such asi

i
I
I
I
¦j
*
,

the "White Trash" accent of the
Spartan women, gave both the
audience and the actors feeling of
looseness and participat ion that
added immensly to the play 's
potential , to be sure , I f elt some
of it was overdone for effects
sake but the effects that worked ,
and they were by far in the
majority, came off beautifully.
The story, w hi ch cen t ers
around the strange alliance of
Athenian , Corinthian , and
Spartan women , gets its antiwar
message across with the age-old
bargaining
agent- sex. The
women , led by the Betty Frie dan ;
of the Greek age, Lysistrada ,
collectively agree to refuse sex to
their husbands , boyfriends , or
whatever , until they end the war.
The situations and lines that can
arise from this kind of an
agreement are fairl y obvious ,
and both Antigone and the BSC
players used them to great advantage .

*
y .> ¦:;:¦;::

Kalonika ( Brenda Gail Walton ) was the first of the women to
succumb to her husband. ''The devil made me do it!" she cried.

¦

"

¦¦¦¦

i

- ¦ ¦
¦
-.

¦¦

—

™^ m ^ m
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.

Lysistrata (Karen Krischone ) overcomes the Magistrate
Naylor ) as he clings to phallic sym bol batterin g ram.

(Lin

[ The acting was the best I think
I I have ever seen in a college
produc tion , due largely to the
: excellent job of casting. Karen
Krishone , Soozie Hummel ,
Brenda Walker , Debbie Hunt , the
i "old men ", and everyone else
I who participated in the acting
had an air of nonchalance that
made you believe they didn 't
know you were out there . The
easy manner promoted some of
the most believable action I've
seen. Special consideration is due
to Phil Davies, who portrayed a
horny soldier like it' s never been
portrayed before.
Finally, one must consider if
the play accomplished what it
was written for , it got the antiwar theme acr oss. One had only
to listen to the speech of
Lysistrata , portrayed by Karen
Krischone , in* the second act. I
was actually moved. I' ve been
impressed by acting before ,
heard speeches that made me
think , but this is the firs t time I
ever felt it.
The hilari ous lines, the phallic
symbols , bo t h vi sual and spoken ,
and the outrageous way they
were presented by McH ale and
his players , provided one of themost successful pro ductions
Bloomsburg has ever seen, even
if it was "X" rated .
¦
HM ^^ BBBBM ^BBM

Lysistrata (left / front ) questions Ka lon ika 's overnight pregnanc] f . Knockin g har 'stomach' , she
sa y s, " Sounds hollow. He'll probably be a senator. "

Myrrhln a ( Dabbi* Hunt) It aitacfcad by htr horny husband
Polynlclus ( Rill Davlas) whan ha comas homa fro m war and find s
har leckad In tha clfada l with tha athar won.an.

'Fred ,' as he is affectionatel y
called by the cast , is the dua l
batterin g-ram , phallic symbol.

'Lysistrata ' Photos
by Bob Oliver

Lysistrata ntd har Oanaral husband Lykon (Jamas Bradbanntr ) ara at last raunlticl as tht war
comas to an and and tha wlvas raturn to thalr husbands.

Baseballm en swee p two , Skorup a sta rs
;

f
1
!
\
I

by Bob Oliver

On Monday, t he Husk i es
followed up their split of Saturdays doubleheade r by sweeping
Kings College 8-1 and 9-4 at Town
Park.
Leo Skorupa was the big BSC
gun as he slammed four hits in
six .'it bats and scored five times.
Barry Kocher hurled a three
hitter to gain the victory in the
first game after which Bob
Wizeman and Lann y Sheehan
combined to take the second
game.

tomorrow a t K utzt own , and will
be looking for a couple mor e
wins.
Thursda y's Game

In the nite game , it was the
sixth jnning when the game was
decided , when John Teznick and
Jim Zanzing er both tripled , and
along with singles by three
Huskies put the game out of
reach.

The Kutz town State Golden
Bears walloped three Husky
pitchers for 14 runs in a come
from behind victory before a,
sparse crowd at Town Park
Thursda y afternoon . After Bloom
jumped to an early 9-3 lead ,
reliefer Bill Sandt held the
Huskies to three hits the rest of
the way while the Bears were in
the process of scorin g II more
runs.
It was not a day for the hurlers ,
besides the 23 runs their were 30
hits , includin g nine extra base
hits. The leadin g hitters for the
Huskies were Gary Kurisko ,
Mike Costanz o, Glenn Haas and
John Reznic k who each had two
hits apiece.
Bill Hayes was the Huskies
starting pitcher , but gave way to
Gary Beaty, who was touched for
five earned runs. George Jansson
finished up and was touched for
three more tallies . The losing
pitcher was Beaty.

The
Huskies
have
a
doubleheader schedul ed for

The Huskies record after this
game was 3-5.

Dary l Saylor also had a big
first game as he banged out three
hits , including a triple , for two
RBI' s. Bcb Herring collected two
hits to aid the Husky cause.
The third inning was a big one
in the first game , and it featured
Saylors triple. The Huskies
scored three times in that frame
to ice the game.

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Tennismen
Upended ,
Rebound!

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by Bob Oliver

Despite clutch victories by
Tom Sweitzer , Duane Greenly ,
and Dick Grace , the Husky
Tennismen dropped their first
mat ch of the season to power f ul
Mansfield State by a 5-4 score ,
an d dr opped the Husk ies record
to 5-1.
Sweit zer def eat ed Norm M oser
3-6, 6-4, 6-4, wh ile Greenl y easily
defeated Rand y Roberts 6-2, 6-0.
In t he number five slot , Gra ce
defeated Paul Ivankevich 6-2, 6-2.
The ma t ch was even a ft er the
si ngles, but Mans fi eld took two of
three double 's ma t ches t o give
them the victory.
The BSC Tennis team came

back from two st ra igh t def eats
this weekend b y defeat i ng

Susquehanna Monday by a five to
one score. The doubles portion of

the match was cancelled due to
the pourin g ra i ns, which came

just as Tom Leedom was in
theproceas of winn ing the final
BSC match. It was Leedoms
seventh victory of the year

ahead of the ball (left of pic ). Middle and bott om left : A swing and a
miss. Bottom right : Bill Hayes breaking a curv e ball.
( Photos by bob Oliver and Dan Marlsh )

The Husky Baseball Team, winning 3 of their last fiva games,
evened their record at 6-6. Top : A Husky dives headfirst into third
^^^^^^ H^^^^ B^^^^ B^^^^ H^^^^ H^^^^ B^^^^ B^^^^ H^^^^ R^^ ^^H^^^^ H^^^^ B^V^H^fl^H^H^^ ta ^fl^^ ta ^l^ BB

upended his opponent in the
fourth slot.
Bi ll Mc Card won t he only
Susquehanna point in a come
from behind v ictor y over BSC's
Ji m Brewer.
The Tenn is team , with its
record now 6 wins and 2 losses,
will be home toda y at the Town
Park Courts as they have an
i mportant match with Scranton
U nivers ity . The match will start
at 1:00 P.M., and if you get a
chance , stop by the park , it will
be well worth your while.

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aal

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This is the last scheduled

Tennis (home) match of the year .

against one defeat.
Dick Grac e , the Tennismens ' HUSKY ST. THINCLADS
undefeated freshman , again won BATTLE BEARS TODAY

in style from the number five slot
with a 6-2, .6-2, win over Tom
Long.
Number one man Tom Sweitzer
moved ba ck on the winnin g track
by takin g a three set , 64, 4-6, 6-0
game from Bob Phillips . Sweitzer
now is 6-2 for the season.
Curt Han naman defeated Jim
Ehrhorn in three sets to claim
victor y in the numbe r three slot,
while Dua ne Gree nly easily

Bloomsburg State College 's
and field contingent ,
sporting a 0-2 record , were
seeking its 10th v ictor y yesterday
at Kutztown State when they
faced the Golden Bears.
The contest marks the final

track

dual meet for the Maroon and

Gold before entering the Penn
Conference Meet at Clarion on
Friday and Saturday.

Tht BSC chtti team had a large taife of defeat admi nistered to them by the Indiana State cheii
players. David Kiitler, Ann Shultz, and John Franks all lost to t heir oppone nts. David Sheaffer
managed ¦tie. Only Jim Kitc hen, playi ng superb chats, came back from a mistake early in the
game, to win. The Rooks score was !'/«to 3Va. Their next tourname nt which they will Mt»r with a
record of 11wins ( 7 losies and 2 tl es / wlll be held at Moravian.
(Mareah Photo)

^n

Stickmen Sink Eagles j

The stickmen of Coach Charlie
C hron is t er ran t he ir seas on
record to 4 and 7 with their 16-2
triumph over the Bald Eagles in

the mat ch at Frosty Valley
Country Club that was completed [1
just ahead of the rain.
All six BSC golfers posted wins,-

with Rick Pasco and ferry
Maher sharing medalist honors
as they both fired 84's. Greg I
Stahora , Bernie McHugh , Pasco
and Maher all shut out their
opponents , none of which broke
90.
Lock Haven has not won a
match now in eight outings.
Wednesday, Bloomsburg will be
at Irem Temple Country Club in
Kingston to meet Wilkes College,
which won over the Huskies
earlier this season by a 16-2
score. BSC travels to Kutztow n
on' Friday and then Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday will be
entered in the State Tourna ment
at Penn State Universit y.
Bloomsburg 16,
Lock Haven 2
The Summary:
Greg Stahora , B, defeated Scott
McLean , 3-0.
Bernie McHugh , B, defeated
Dave Williams , 3-0.
Terry Maher , B, defeated Ron
Fuller , 3-0.
Tom Latournous , B, defeated
Jeff Jones , 2-1.
Mike Kreglow , B, defeated
Dave Vance , 2-1.

^llim^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^V^V^H^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^'^^'^^^M

AAKQCAHHQtM^^^K^^n^V^VN^VOOIOTBflQQQQSQVQQQQQQQGQQ&ttttARQAAWiA ^nAMM^HA'KffVWWKVvfeA H^vS^PW^Qh

Bernie Me Hugh watching his birdie putt stop short.
( Photo by Bob Oliver )

HOUSING
FOR

FEMALE STUDENTS
A PARTMENT UNITS
FOR SIX GIRLS
10 UNITS
AVAILABLE
TOTALLY FURNISHED—WALL TO
TWO
—
CARPETING
WALL
BEDROOMS —K ITCHEN —DI NING
ROOM — BATH — OFF STREET
PARKING
Available In September
Located at 303 Glen Avenue

T& T REALTY CO.
Contact Ralph Toledo, Elks Club,
Bloomsburg, Pa. — 784-1564

I

I

BSC Prof
presents
paper
Robert Koslosky, Assistant
Professor of Art at BSC has been
invited to present a paper at the
International Art Seminar of the
Dr. Franklin Perkins School in
Lancaster , Massa chusetts. This
seminar is invitational and is
limited to thirty participants
from various colleges internationally. Koslosky recently
gave a presentation at the
National
Art
Education
Association Convention in New
York City on the topic of "Success Oriented Art Activities for
the Retarded Child ."
He has served as President of
the Schuylkill County Allied
Artists , member of City of Pottsville Fine Arts Commission ,
Central Pennsylvania Committee
for the Scholastic Art Exhibit and
has given coun tless lectures on
art to service , church and
educa tional organizations. He
has conduc t ed worksho p s i n
creativity for the Operation Head
Start , var ious recreation commissions and Teache r In-Service
Days .
Also for a per iod of fi ve years
he owned and directed a commun ity-oriented art center where
he had an art instr uction school
f or chi ldren and adul ts, an art
g aller y and an adver t ising
agency .

The retur n and the serve, as performed by two BSC players. (For
story, please turn to page 6)
( Photos by Bob Oliver )

For the Graduate! For Mother!
A g ift to rem ember fro m the
place to remember .

The Studio Shop

KAMPUS NOOK SPECIAL!

OFFER FROM PORTER
On April 2, btfore the Grand Jury m«t , and again on April 27, I offered through the
newspapers to drop tht prosec ution In Commonwetlth v. Nou«n , tt al. for thoM defendants
who would resi gn, effective May 30, 1972. 1 repeat that offer now , and , In the case of Dr.
Noisen , if he will ta ke a leave of absen ce unti l Sept. 1, beginning May 30, 1 wi ll conside r it as
a resignation .
My dropping of prosecutions will look much better on the records of defendants than will the
various Interferences and nulli fications of Grand Jury and Magistrates ' actions carried out
by the D. A. and the Dept . of Education .

Deake Porter

I

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY-FRIDAY
Our Delicious

Plain Hoagies

AND A

FREE COKE !

29°

Hours: Wed. & Ms., 9 A.M. to 11 P.M.
Friday , 9 A.M. to Midnight1

4Woven Forms 72' on display
in Ha as Gallery during May
Woven F orms "72" is an invitational weaving show now|1
being housed in the Haas Art
Gallery. It is sponsored by the
Art Department at the college
and will be hang ing until May.
The show con ta ins woven and
stitched pieces by five different
craftsmen. It is unique in it' s
concept of woven fibers for
decorative purp oses , some
realistic and some abstractions
as represented in ductj onal
pieces and wall hangings.
Mahboob Shahzamann , a
weaver born in Paki stan and now
a professor at Northe rn Illinois
University, believes weaving to
be a combination of sculptur e and
painting .
Her
philosophy
becomes quite evident in her
pieces. She uses unus ual fibers
such as unspun wool and dyed
hemp. Her piece the "Famil y" is
a single unit consisting of four
rya sections each depicting
characteristic relationships of
woven forms.
Naomi Towner as assistant
professor of art at Illinois State
University has woven one of the
functional pieces of the show. The
.body garment , to be worn as a
;cape is woven of looped mohair
and wool. The design, although
abstract
circular
forms ,
resembles a medieval vestment
perhaps worn by a priest of
higher clergy. Arlene Perlick
presentl y is Completing work on
'her doctorate at Penn State
University. Her weaving concentrates on double woven ab-

stractions , both flat and stuffed.
She is particularl y unique in her
use of materials to express an
individual approach to design
• and the traditional weaving
techniques. This is shown by her
piece "Bridge Over Troubled
Waters ," with it' s cathedral-like
concept. Merle Sykora , the last of
the weavers in the show , is
presently teaching at Saint Cloud
State College in Minnesota. Mr.
Sykora is perha ps more organic
in style than the other weavers in
the show, he states that he
derives his inspiration from the
natural world. For example he
has woven rugs , each depicting a
season. The colors and designs
from each can readily be identified to represent the respe ctive
seasons. Lastly, Elizabeth
O'Leary, now a member of the
Chicago Public School teaching
staff , unlike the others , deals
with the use of stitchery, done
both by hand and machine. Her
stit ched forms give a uniqueness
as to what can be done with the
common sewing machine.
One piece entitled "Red Hot
Summer " encor pora tes the use of
material with the stitchery both ,
providing the viewer with a
feeling of a red hot summer , Miss
O'Leary has composed a poem
which explains the philosophy by
which she works , it also encompases much of the philosophy
rf the other artists :
"My stitchery ..is
My way of telling about
My life."

The Student Personnel
Depa rtment is cu rr en t l y
developing a faculty - in residence program for the
1972-73 academic year. Mr.
Norton, Dean of Student life,
is highly interested, in
receiving additional information fro m current
f acult y membe rs who have
had' previous experience in
residence hall programs of
this type. Also, other faculty
members who are interested
in discussing the present
proposal should contact Mr.
Norton at Extension 326 or 327
or Mr. Zarski, Housing Office
at Extension 313. Please note
that several variations are
under consideration regarding
the length of time which would
be spent in residence.

George G.
Stra dtman
ret ire s
after 17 yrs.
of active career

George G. Stradtman , a
member of the Bloomsbur g State
College faculty since 1955, has
announced he will retire in
August of this year .
In addition * to being an
Pr ofessor
of
Associate
Mathema tics and Science at BSC,
Stradtman has served as an
Assistant Dean of Men , 1956-1959,
and Dean of Men , 1959-1961. He
was Faculty Coordina tor of the
campus Red Cross Bloodmobile
visits for 15 years; Chairman ,
Homecomin g Committee for 17
years ; served on Alumni Day
Committee for 8 years ; Campus
Coordinator for three Navy V-12
reunions ; and served for 15 years
as jud ge of exhibits at the Lower
Susq uehanna Valley Science and
Engineerin g Fair , Bucknel l
University . He was the original
nutri tion al , educational , and proposer
of the freshman sumrecreation al needs of Columbia mer trial progra m tha t has been
County childr en .
in effect for a number of years.
Addition al information may be
A native of Lancas ter , Pa.,
obtained by calling Mr s . Marie Professor Stradtman received
Rhodes , 784-4829 or Mrs. Toni his Bachelor of Science degree in
Sager , 784-5391.
Education from Millersville State
College and ea rned his Master of
Educa t ion degree w it h a ma jor in
Secondar y Edu cat i on f rom
On Saturday/ May 6, 1972,
Temple Universit y. He has taken
the Brothers of Phi Sigma Pi,
graduate
study
additional
National Honor Fraternity,
towards his doctor 's degre e in
will sponsor their third annual
Secondary Educa tion at Penn
Car Wash.Those who wish can
State.
get a com plete Car Wash
Prior to joining the facu lty at
between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M. at
BSC, he tau ght at t he P erk iomen
the rear of the Bloomsbur g
School , Penns bu rg, Pa. ; the
Fires tone Com pan y on Mark et
W est Lam peter School Dist rict of
Street . Proceeds from this
the
L ancas t er
C ount y;
event will go to su pport the
Wyomissing School District of
Fraternity 's foster child in
Berks Coun ty ; and in Adult
India.
Education Classes at the Standard Even i n g H i gh School ,
Reading, Pa.

Clotheslin e Art Show
to be held May 6
at court house
The third annual Clothesline
Art Sale will be held on May 6
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the court
house plaza , Bloomsburg.
All artists , including junior
high school students and college
st udents , are invited to contribute. Works acceptable may
include original paintings ,
sketches (matted and mounted ) ,
photography , ceram ics, sculpt ure , weaving, macrame , batik ,
leather goods, wood carv ing, etc.
The items should be brought to
the court house between 8 and 10
a.m. on the morning of the show
and picked up between 4 and 5
p.m. tha t afternoon .
Application
forms
are
available at the BSC Art
Department and Library.
P roceeds of the sale will benefit
the Dr. Patricia Carlough
M emor i al Fund wh i ch was
esta blished t o serve t he medical.

FETTERMANS
BARBER SHOP
—QUALITY—
1

Senior
Dinner Dance
Host Hotel
Wilkes-Barre

Foot of Coil«g« Hill
Bloomsburg, Po.

Student Office of Sexuality
Open Sunday thru Thursday
•vvnlngs, 7-9 P.M.

CONFIDENTIAL
INFORMATION

Birth Control, Abortion and
Provontatlv* Modfcfno

Referals
r

Room 3I9X Phono

784-4440, ixfe ntlon 351

Friday/May 26

all seniors receive complimentar y ticket s if you hav e
paid your senior dues.
Guest tickets — $7.50.tlcket.

For tickets write to Kare n

Gerst, Box 228, B.S.C., checks

made paya ble to "Senior
Class '72/' Deadline Is May 12,
1972.

BSC to lead cultur al
summer tour in Mexico
Dr. Mar ga re t Sanfor d, will lead
a summer stud y tour to Mexico
from June 4 to June 24 as a
Conte mporary Wor ld Culture
course. Partici pating stude nts
will be credited with three
semester hours. The cost is $299
( plus $78 trutio n ) , which includes
round tri p air transpor tation
from Miami , all hotels, site visits
and meetings and lectures
conducted en route .
This summer study tour is
designed to provide an in-depth
experience in cross-cultura l and
environmen tal analysis , insight
into ancien t civilizations ,
regional customs and conculture throu gh
temporary

News Brief s
HOAGIE SALE

Tau Beta Sigma , national band
sorority, is sponsorin g a hoagie
sale on Monda y, May 8th.
Hoagies, at the price of fifty cents
each, can be ordered f rom an y
Kappa Kap pa Psi or Tau Beta
Sigma member. Orde rs will be
accepted until Thursday , May
4th.
TAU BETA SIGMA
INSTALLATION

The second pledge class of Tau
Beta Sigma , national band
sororit y, was installed on April
23, 1972. The new members are:
sue Meyer , pled ge class
president; Debbie Youn g, pledge
class secretar y ; Janice KeU ; and
Janet Fiora. After the installation ceremonies, refreshments were enjoyed by all.

The Departmen t of Communication Disorders at BSC has
received a $21,200 grant from the
Burea u of Educa tion of the
Handicapped , United States
Office of Educa tion , Dr. James
D. Bryden , Departmen t Chairman , announced .
The grant admi nistered by the
Department of Hea lth , Education
and Welfare is to support the
programs of training in Speech
Patholo gy, Audiology, Education
of the deaf and La nguage
Learning Disab ilities of the
Department.

Camp Project in the Mantua area
of Philadelphia , please ' contact
Bessie Anne Cicero , Box 2844 or
ext. 395. There will be a group
going down this weekend , (May 5,
6, &7) so please hurry if you wish
to become involved.

EXERCISE GROUP
St udent i n teres t has resul ted in
a facult y - studen t exercise group
being organized on campus. The
program was initiated by Debbie
Pietran geli, and Louise Har tm a n
aaH

_^B
B
M
B

^ -_ Ba

i Que Pasa?
Has Moved To
190 Iron St.

BIKINIS

95
*6
Open Daily

12-6
Open Late on Fit

Ba _ ^aaBaaa _l^__ ^_

^B^

H appy Birthday
ry
and Happy Anniversary with

"^^pttflU's
|^S^ FLOWER S

^i^^^^^^ L^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

HB

IJ J ^^Dollvery WorldwW t
Down The Hill On East St.

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ¦^^¦^^¦^^¦^¦^¦^¦^l^^^^^MJ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ""^^^^^^^^^^^

Curly Hair Can Be Made Beautiful
"Afro"

Corner
Lunc h

For The Long, Lean Layered Look
"Krympur "

"That Rolling Kitc hen
O.I Whool s" .
N

For to day 's

Cbm« Down and —
our Fabulous Menu "

5:00 p.m. to Mldnite

with Mrs. LaDonna Childers and
Dr. Margaret Sanford as facult y
adv isors. The group acts as a
sel f govern in g
bod y
w it h
different
member s initiating
and - leading
exercises. E xerc ise sessi ons are
in the wrestling Gymnas ium and
begin at 4:00 each afternoon
(Mon. thru Fri. and end between
5:00 and 6:00 p.m.)
group
Objectives
were
carefu l
determined
with
measures of height , weight ,
girth , endurance , strength and
flexi bility taken for possibl e
research applica tions by Mrs.
Childers . The group meets
Monday thru Friday until May
19th. New members can be accommodated.

MANTUA
COMMUNICATIO N DISOR
Anyone interested in parDERS
ticipating in the Friends Work -

Only the Best Home
Cooked l-ooa Served
behind Elwell Nightly
Hqjnburg Hoagles
Cheeseburger Hoagies
Cusino Sandwich
Plerogles

personal conta qt , and explor ation
• of The Uucatan and Southern
Mexican reg ion.
Em phasis thr oughout is placed
u po n i nvolvemen t w i th local
re siden ts and st uden ts, and upon
close observa tion of the na ti ve
customs , marke ts, fiestas and so
on. For the most part , studen ts
will stay in small posadas or inns
and live as much as possible as
the people live. The schedule is
flexible enough t o allow for
special interest *of the group.
v Any student interested in the
summer study tour is asked to
contact Dr. Mar garet Sanford ,
Room 318 Waller for furth er
information.

I

sty le*

call :

CROWNING TOUCH COIFFURES
PHONE 784-7220

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