Shapp boun ces
Fay and Nespoli
BY FRANK PIZZOLI

In identical letters from Gov.
Milton J. Shapp Trustees Joseph
Nespoli and Frank Fay were
notified of their removal from the
Board of Trustees effective May
4, 1972.

The text of the short letter
follows : .
"Pursuan t to the authority
vested in me as Governor of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania ,
I hereby notify you of your
removal as an interim appointee
to the Board of Trustees of
Bloomsburg State College. Your
removal is effective today, May
4, 1972."
When questioned by an M&G
reporter as to his removal Mr.
Fay replied , "Who told you
Dr. Lyons, Dr. Fusfeld, and Dr. Heilbroner answer question s at the Economics Conference held last
that?"
,
Friday and Saturday.
Maresh Photo
"Would you like me to read you
the letter from the governor?"
asked the reporter.
Mr. Fay then remarked , "Yes ,
you're right , but they were only
interim appointments " . There
were no fur ther commen ts from
Mr. Fay .
Mr. Nespoli, Berwick , was not
also
voted
to
endorse
a
Senateworthy
of
response.
"
He
said
that
available for comment.
by jim sachetti
"Fred Harcleroad. . .upon approved letter challenging his tenure at BSC had provided
COMMITTEES
One of the most important
leaving the presidency of recent actions of the Board of him with insights into mgher
educa tion and human na ture
Hayward State College in Trustees.
which he could have gained in no
long
term
presidents
"no
"
California , noted :
other
way.
Following
his
opening
com"A long term president is
"those who did not "
ment,
Dr.
Nossen
went
on
to
always followed by a short term
Dr.
Nossen
said that when he
explain
,
"The
length
of
tenure
president. ' I can now become a
he assumed t hat
to
BSC,
came
itself
of
course
,
continues
to
,
new statistic in support of that
something of
knew
the
faculty
shorten,
and
there
are
now
virobservation. " With that opening
, that he
cam
p
u
s
g
overnance
tually
no
long
term
presidents.
remark , P res ident N ossen
the
diverse
publics
could
depend
on
their
loyalty ,
The
tensions,
launched in t o a speech in wh ich
and
so
p
h
i
s
ti
cat
i
on , and
integrity,
struggling
to
impose
their
varied
he lambas t ed h is opp onen t s '
t
ha
t
he
could
ex
p
ec
t
t
hem
t o be
tac ti cs and thanked those whom wills, t he ra pid and ext ensive
by Mike Siptroth
to
lerant
and
unders
t
and
i
n
g
o
f t he
he felt helped him durin g his changes takin g place in higher
A
t
t
he
oard of T rustees
three year tenure as president of education , t he new era of mistakes wh ich he was sure he meeting on B
Friday,
April 28, 1972,
austerity, and dozens of less would make. " . . . I found all of
BSC.
the
res
i
gna
ti
on
o
f
the
P res iden t
The speech was delivered to a tan gible fac t ors mus t necessar ily these things in many of you," he of B loomsburg Sta t e College
was
said .
meet ing ol the general facult y take their toll."
rece
ived
by
the
Board
and
ac"But if there are so many who
Bu t on the other hand , Dr.
held last Thursda y in Carver
cepted
by
that
body.
A
committee.
No
ssen
stated
tha
t
a
college
Hall. The approximately 125
(continued on page thre e)
has been formed for the pur pose
f acul ty members in attendance pres idenc y was st ill " a callin g

IN ossen addr esses faculty,
deplore s opponent s' tact ics

Three students
to be selected
for Committee

Pittenger places all local
stat e trustees on prob ation
4

From the West Chester Quad

colleges.

"Boards continue to be drawn
from the hometown areas of the
state colleges ," wh i le the
Secretar y Education , John C. students
Pittenger said Friday tha t the wider areacome from a much
, the secretary said .
local state college Boards of
"
The
j
ob
of the Board of
Trustees are "on probation ."
Trustees , " he said , "is to protect
the college, not destro y it. Their
Speaking at a seminar for state job is to bridge the ga p between
college trustees in Harrisburg , the community and the college. "
Pittenger said , " There is some Pittenger commented that , "if
concern as to whether they can a trustee walks into a local
continue to func tion. There are barber shop and the barber asks
man y problems which If not why the college hasn 't gotten rid
solved in the next five years , of a radical professor in the
could lead to a concerted effort to histor y department , the trustee
eliminate local boards . "
should defend the concept of
academic freedom. "
The secretary cited provinThe second pr oblem , according
ciality as one of the pro blems to Pittenger , has been the inwhich must be overcome . He fluence of politics on the local
referred to statistics which boards . "Partisan politics has no
showed that only a small per- place in the state college system.
centage of the students at most The lingering reputation for
state collegescome from the area political Interference at the local
immediately surro undin g the level "must be removed , " he
Angles

said.
The secretar y added that the
th ird problem was the "delicate
relationships " between the board
and the state college p residents.
He said
included
president
president.

the duties of the board

the selection of the

and backing-u p of the
"The board does not
consist of a ma jority and a
minorit y. It must support ,
although scrutinize his recommendations.
"Trustees must support him in
public , even if the y differ with
him in private. " He cautioned ,
however , tha t "this does not
mean the board should give a

rubber stamp approval. They
must ask questions , diffi cult
questions ," to determ ine what
the college is doing to change the
structure of the college to meet
the changingstructure of society.

ramifications of the two men's
removal is that there are now two
openings on the Pres idential
Search and Screen Committ ee
and the committee set up to investigate complaints made by
Professors Smiley and Williman .
Although open to speculation , it is
expected that William Booth,
board chairman , will make the
replacements at the next board
meeting to be held sometime in
May.
The short appointmen ts was
surrounded by considerable
criticism. Ever y meeting since
the January appointments were
followed closely by the news
media.

AWS Sexuality
discus sion in
Union tonight
Female exploitation in the film
media and medical abuse of
women w ill b e the topi cs
discussed by Dr. Eve Leoff and
Ms. Ellen Frankfort in the finale
of the AWS Sexuality Programs ,
May 10, in the Student Union at

8:30.

Dr. Leoff , a professor at H unt er
College of New York , and M s.
Frankfort , heal th columnist f or
the Village Voice, will both delve
into the various aspects of
pro blems encoun tered by women
in toda y's society. Ms. Frankfort
notes , "As long as women lack
the cont rol over medicine , the
media and the drug industry, all
cosily connec t ed by pro f its , they
w ill continue to be shown as
hel pless and depressed , rav ing
and hy ster ical , and in either case
to be cleansed , subdued , and
seduced. "
Dr. Leoff and Ms. Frankfort
of selecting a new President . The
will
hold discussion grou ps on the
commit tee will be compr ised of
topics
at times that will be anthree students , three faculty
nounced
at the program.
mem bers , and three trustees .
The Trustees instr ucted the
Pres ident of C.G.A. to see that

the three students are selected
from and by the studen t body at

large . They did allow for certain
limitations. At its Ma y 1 meeting,
College Council pa ssed the
following limitations for student
nom inees:
1. the y must be students of
Bloomsburg State College
2 . t he y must be fulltime
stu dents ( 12 credits or more )
3. seniors gra duating in May of
th is year are not eligible
As the committee will be
opera ting during the summer , it

would be advisable tha t the
nom inees pla n on being at

Bloomsburg during the summer
or at least be available for
meeting during the summer .
Because the Board instructed
that the names of the students be
submitted to them by their next
meeting (June 1, 1972) , it is
necessary to have abbreviated
election procedures. Students
( continued on pile fH*w)

Ms. Ellen Frankfor t

Lett e rs

Letters to (he editor are an
expression of the individual
writer 's opinion and do not'
necessarily reflect the views of
the newspaper. All letters must
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.

displayed by
some
administrators,
faculty
and
students in the claim that only
they shoul d run the school, is
unfounded. Education per se,
does not, as has been shown once
more, necessarily carry with it a
sense of justice, which is the
interest of all men. A state institution belongs not to particular
groups, but to the people, and the
trustees help represent that
Dear Sir:
We find that we must correct element. Town vs. gown is an
certain errors of fact and in- illusory issue.
In short, April 28 was a great
terpretation in the Sachetti
editorial of May 3, 1972, relating day in the history of this school,
to the nature of the three-man when the values of freedom and
investigative committee report justice once m ore showed their
released by the Board of Trustees potency for all to see.
Finally, with each succeeding
on April 28.
editorial,
Sachetti shows how
As we understand it, though the
little
he
has
grasped of the true
head of SCUD was to have.offered
nature
of
the
Nossen regime , and
the Board a choice of six or seven
how
much
he
fits into the coterie
people to serve on the committee,
of
student
"leaders
" who have
in the end it offered just the three.
Furthermore, the committee was worked with faculty "leaders" in
charged only with fact-finding, , supporting the administration.
Dr. Ralph Smiley
not recommendations, and so
Dr. John B. Williman
violated its charge.
* What abou t the recommendations? The solution was, in
essence, to remove everybody The Editor :
involved in the controversy,
In addition to thanking you for
Nossen, Hcuk, and Hunsinger, your unbiased reporting and
certainly the least sophisticated handling of our communications,
of possible solutions. Mr. Houk, we would like to reply to one John
who has tenure, was asked to Andris as follows:
resign, and Mr. Hunsinger, who
Thank you for your persuasive
is not a working teacher , was exposition
of May 3 in the M&G.
asked to return to teaching.
We anticipate gains, rather than
In view of these facts, the losses, in the support of
Board evidently saw fit to reject opinion as a result of yourpublic
inept
the report. To its credit, the assault.
Board released the report to the
public, despite the considerable
Not knowing you personally
criticism of the Board contained either, we assume that you are a
thprmn
student representative ," or
But the greatest failure of the "
counterpart of a "faculty
report , we believe, was its leader." We have only heard that
dismissal of all the other issues you play the role of a "radical-inbesetting this school raised by residence" at BSC.
many of the 90 witnesses who
We are sorry to learn that you
testified at great personal risk, are sick, but such medications as
under the guise of being the the quasi-official subsidy to be
statements of "angry men. "
received by The Gadfly and the
Not only did the Board display "inside information " you appear
great good sense and fairness in to be getting, should cure the
rejecting this report, but it symptoms, at least of your
displayed it again and again in illness.
other ways in the April 28 Board
meeting. It did not hire a new
Perhaps we are not "real
wrestling coach, when the school
like Porter, Primack,
heroes"
already had one of the best in the
, but really, we were
Skehan
and
country , Mr. Houk. It showed
, not invite martrying
to
avoid
good sense in removing the
of fact , we
matter
tyrdom
.
As
a
reservations on Dr. Griffis ,
with each
terms
excellent
despite his replacing Mr. Hun- are on
oned.
you
menti
singer. It also showed good sense of the three men
your
appreciate
we
,
Once more
in keeping the reservations on
college
since
the
Dr. Williams, whose role here is remarks ,
yet to be clarified. Above all, it community , knowing what to
showed its keen sympathy for the expect from you, will give your
student-body in seeking to keep words the consideration they
educat iona l costs down as muc h deserve.
Right on!
as possible.
Ralph Smiley
the
Board
showed
In essence ,
John
B. Williman
that the academic snobbery

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Record Review

Thick as a Br ick

by Joe Miklos
Thick As A Brick...Jethro Tull
After experimenting with
Aqualung, Jethro Tull has come
back with a concept album that
is, while rough in a few places,
the successful fruit of messing
around . The record is selling and
will probably be played into the
ground after listeners get used to
a "new" style of Tull music.
Thick As A Brick is a poem by
Gerald Bostock and there seems
to be some sort of a joke about
him , at least in the case of the
album cover. The cover is a
tabloid-style newspaper with all
sorts of cuts aimed at "child
prodigy" Bostock. It even pans
the album itself in the review
section. One nice thing, the poem
appears in print. An understanding of the concept album
can never be gained from the
music alone.
Bostock is saying something
about middle and working
classes, general things about the
generation gap and society,
topics which have become
hackneyed because of the
amount of useless words about
them poured on and at the public.
Whatever it is, the result is an
overview of English society that
Ian Anderson failed to achieve on
the Aqualung attempt . And
maybe he's saying a whole lot
about us, everybody: "My words
but a whisper-your deafness a
shout. " "Your wise men don't
know how it feels to be thick as a

hrirlc "

Someone is being shut out,
damn well shut out and the mood
is violent despair. "QUOTE We
will be geared toward the
average rather than the exceptional." All the childhood
heroes Bostock mentions can't
salvage that societal blunder , nor
can Bostock's finger-pointing
poem. Bostock must be aware of
that , because the poem is loaded
with the ambiguitis and contradictions that an overview is
compelled to portray. "The doer
and the thinker : no allowance for
the other..."
Who is the other? Are we? Is
society? The question is
unresolved, stated, and left at
that. A question pointed at the
listener is a refreshing change
when music has been prone to
blast us with unreasoned answers
without giving us something to
think on.
The music itself is powerful
and medieval, like and unlike
Jethro Tull. There is some experimentation in electronics
between the sides. This is where
the music becomes awkward ; the
transition is noisy and grates on
the listener 's nerves. It's
followed by a section obviously
influenced by Keith Emerson,

with a short reading from the
poem dubbed under ineffectually.
The words, which are important
when dealing with a concept, are
blurred, almost inaudible.
The other weakness is the
ending. It's cut off , leaving things
just a little too choppy. It's also
over orchestrated; Ian Anderson's acoustic guitar would
have made an appropriate finish.
Even that would have cut things
off too abruptly .
Medieval influences appear
throughout the album and the
band is up to par. Jethro Tull
work best when they stick to their
simple five and six instrument
format. John Evan is- given
greater leeway with his organ

and piano, there are more solos
and flute-organ duets. Martin
Barre's guitar work remains
much the same as it alwavs has
been, not improved but good. Ian
Anderson is getting to be a much
better flutist, and matches Evan
in the duets with efficiency and
somewhat of a flair .
Thick As A Brick is good, loud,
heavy music and a much
stronger concept album than
Aqualung. Experimentation has
paid off in this case, and while not
totally successful, Thick As A
Brick will get the recept ion f rom
buyers that it deserves. And like
other concept albums, the cr it ics
are going to hate it.

Editorial Siaff: Editor-in-chief , jim sachetti ; Business
Manager, sue sprague; Managing Editor, Karen Keinard ;
News Editor / Frank Pizzoli; Assistant News Editors / John
Dempsey and Michael Meizi nger ; Co-Feature Editors / Joe
Miklo s and Terry Blass ; Sports Editor / Bob Oliver ; Art
Editor, Denise Ross ; Circulation Manager, Elaine Pongratz ;
Co-Copy Editors, Ellen Doyle and Nancy Van Pelt ;
Photog raphy Editor, Tom Schofield ; Contributing
Cartoonist , John Stugrin ; Advisor, Ken Hoffman .
Photogra phy Staff : Mark Fouca rt. Dan Maresh , Craig
Ruble,
Reporters: Sui/ann Lipousk y, Cindy Michener , Leah
Skladany , Denny Guyer , Don Enz, Bob McCormick, Paul
Hoffman, Russ Davis, Jerry Carney.
Office Staff : Barb Gil loft, Debby Yachym , Frank Lorah,
Mar y Beth Lech.
The M&G is located in roo m 234 Waller, Ext . 323, Box 301.

The Olymp ian
What of the Olympian? Its
origin? Its creation? Its price?
Its time of arrival?
Early in September letters
were sent out asking for submissions to the Olympian. A staff
and Critical Board were formed
and the wheels started turning.
Editor John Woodward ,
plastered B.S.C. with posters.
. Leroy, the character who
inhabits the M & G cartoon strip
called out from bulletin boards,
doors, walls, toilet seats and you
name it, for contributions. And in
they came.
By the deadline, January 31st,
John had a lot more material
than his budget would allow for.
'Twas a sad fact, for here is
where the critical board had

I
WATER BALLET
I
PERFORMANCE
I Bloomsburg State College is
¦presenting a water ballet
Ip e r f o r m a n c e
entitled
¦"Seaside Circus " at the
ICentennial Pool Thursda y,
IMay 11 and Friday, May 12 at
18:13 pm. The directors are
ISusan Green , Stephanie
¦Mitman, and Patty Noble.
IThere are 25 men and women
¦students performing in the
Ishow. The public is invited and
Ithere will be no admission
Icharge.

Student
recita l

and artistic talents, of B.S.C.
The Music Department of
people.
Bloomsburg State College will
The book should oe available
present a student recital on
by May 15th , when for a mere
Thursday , May 11, at 8:15 p.m. in
fifty cents you can indulge your
Carver Auditorium.
brain cells in some great works of
The following compositions will
prose and poetry and soak your
be
performed — Arabesque No. 1
? senses with a tremendous display
by
Debussy, Det t y Benner ,
of photographs and sketches. A
pianist;
Sonata in A minor, K300,
that exposes
Allegro
maestoso,
Mozart, Donna
After the final material was cultural experience
students and
(The
Kroll,
pianist;
Barcarolle
selected, Woodward, with the your fellowDescribes
them ,
Hoffman)
by
Offenbach,
Tales
of
help of his Art Editor , John professors.
better than
Nanette Stoudt, soprano and
Stugrin, laid the book out. Bids perhaps a little, through
their
Mary Broyan, alto; Summertime
were sent out and three weeks anyone else can
But more
and
My Man's Gone Now (Porgy
ago the printers began to work on thoughts and pictures.
describe
) by Gershwin, Jeriesha
and
Bess
the proofs. By now the actual importantly, it may
you...in ways you would have
soprano;
Mi Chiamano
Hoover,
printing should have begun.
On Friday, April 28, the sisters
) by Puccini,
(La
Mimi
Boheme
The book is 8M>" x 11". The otherwise never seen.
of Tau Sigma Pi held their annual
cover is an earthy brick red, with
Look for it , any time after May Spring Banquet at Gus Genetti's Michelle Seliga, soprano; Letter
beige pages reflecting the words 15th.
Motor Lodge in Hazleton. In- Duet (Marriage of Figaro) by
stallation was held for the new Mozart, Michelle Baker, soprano
Bernadette
Bogden ,
sisters of the seventh and eight and
soprano;
Italian
Street
Song by
pledge classes.
Herbert
,
Sharon
Strauss,
The new sisters from the
seventh pledge class are: Carol soprano ; Clare de Lune by
Skovronsky - President, Valerie Debussy and Mouvements
by Poulenc, Patricia
anonymous publications , Dr. former members of the Board of Cronin - Treasurer , Romaine Perpetuels
,
pianist
; Reverie by
Farnack
Nossen described as "incredible" Trustees whom he said, "knew Bugay, Jean Farrell , Lee Debussy and Solfeggieto
by
some of the "childishness" he their role and had the courage Heinemeyer , Kathy Konkus , C.P.E. Bach Cindi Nelson
,
,
Nancy Palmer, Nancy Lonker,
had seen and been subjected to. and the integrity to fill it."
pianist;
Fantasie
K397
by
,
his
one
Kathy
Dr.
Nossen
described
Surnicki,
Carol
Tellip,
and
"Anonymous letters, mostly
Mozart, Bagatelle, Op. 6, No. 2.
immature, frequently illiterate; basic regret while president of Leslie Thrash.
by
Bartok , Marcia Wanemotional
brutality"
"the
The
new
sisters
from
the
BSC
as
eight
coloring books, libelous, heavy
nemacher,
pianist; Fuer Elise
Evon,
pledge
was
class
to
which
his
wife,
are:
Karen
Knaub
handed, gross; forms of van(Albumleaf)
by Beethoven and
subjected.
He
described
her
as
President,
"a
Rhonda
Hotalen
dalism, acts worthy of Stone Age
Debussy, Claudia
En
Bateau
by
energetic
,
Treasurer,
sensitive,
Debbie Benge, Baru
gang warfare; acts of defiance creative ,
,
pianist
Zaboski
; From An
Guettner,
loyal, imaginative individual"
JoAnn Hoy, Kathy
and insubordination..."
Unknown
Past
by
Ned Rorem,
Hubbler,
Debbie Kratzer, Connie
He shocked his audience by who was frequently forced to
Carl
Kishbaugh
baritone;
,
mentioning a letter received the stand and wait while he fought his McCleaf , Sue Owens, Kathy
Allegro
Maestoso
by
Mazas
and
Vesay, Linda Weaver , and
day before by Dr. Springman, in battles as president.
Menuetto,
Hungarian
Song,
Play
Marianne Zane.
" greatest little college "
the hospital for treatment, which
The sisters would also like to Song by Bartok , Karen
"All of you, then, have a j ob to
read: "We hope you die, you son
to
rebuild
this
do in helping
congratulate their new officers, Kropinicki and Kathy Kirk ,
of a bitch."
'
Nossen,
who are : Sally Mason - violinists.
He then went on to quote at college," concluded Dr.
All performers are currently
length from the Ancient Chinese "I doubt there are many of you President, Peggy Puschak - Vice .
*
studying
Applied Music with Mr.
Code of Law which called for who can accept the smug words, President, Joanne Kanjorski William
K. Decker, organ and
death by strangulation of those 'This is the greatest little college Treasurer , Sue Gottlieb piano;
Mr.
Nelson Miller, Piano;
convicted of perpetrating in America.' It wasn't and it isn't. Corresponding Secretary, and
Mrs.
William
Decker, Voice; Mr.
anonymous publications. He then But it can be far more than it is." Carol Schaffer - Recording
Richard
Stanislaw,
Voice; and
Dr. Nossen finished by saying Secretary.
observed, "What again is the
Mr.
John
Master
, Violin.
saying about being born too late. . that he would continue to function
Students
,
Faculty
and the
as president until the end of his
.?"
General
Public
are
invited
term, "When I leave office, I will
"Thank You 's "
without
charge.
Dr. Nossen devoted most of the most heartily give the responremainder of his speech to sibility to another, together with
UKaBHHHBlHiHHiHHHBiBBaHHai
thanking those to whom he felt my unqualified support and
GRADUATE SCHOOL
indebted for their services during assistance."
PANEL DISCUSSION
The
assembled
faculty
his tenure. These included
Tuesday
members of his office staff , and members responded to Dr.
(continued from page one)
May
16/ 1972
Nossen's
speech
with
a
sustained
college personnel, as well as
7:00-9:00 pm
applause. Messrs. Houk and have until Wednesday, May 10,
L-35 Andrus s Library
Hunsinger were the only faculty 1972 at 5:00 p.m. to submit their
Faculty
Members
Parmembers in attendance, at least n a m es as nom i nees to t h e
ticipating: Dr. Lynn Watson ,
as far as this reporter could see, Executive Committee of C.G.A.,
Mr. Marti n Gild ea, Dr. Louis
who did not respond to the Box 302 Waller . All that is
Has Moved To
Mingrone,
Dr.
Charles
president's remarks.
required of a nominee is that he
Carlson
.
"Approve Letter"
190 Iron St.
(she ) be eligible (by the above
.. All student s welcome.
In other business, the faculty standards). The list of nominees
approved the sending of a letter will be listed as soon after 5:00
to Secretary of Education John
as possible . Special elecPittenger expressing concern p.m.
recogn izing th e shor t amoun t
tions
will
be held in the residence bofuttime
with actions taken by the
for the election process ,
and Union on Monday, May
Trustees at their April 28 halls
and
the
importance of the
15, and Tuesday, May 16. It is
Open Daily 12-6
meeting.
,
position
it
is hoped that students
realized that this is short notice.
will
p
art
i
c
ip ate f ully in the
Open Late on Fri.
Presidential Selection Com1 Say H ^ppy
mittee.
Birthday
to go to work . Material
eliminated,
had
to
be
good material , things that
should have gone in , but
couldn't because 48 pages do not
hold very much stuff. It would be
great to be able to publish
everything, but that is a financiallv impossible dream.

Tau Sig

Nossen addresses , deplores
( continued from page one)
have lived up to professional
expectations and responsibilities,
there are, regrettably, those who
did not :" Dr. Nossen continueoVin
a strong and somewhat bitter
voice, "whether as a result of
personal weakness, academic
ineptitude, ignorance, or some
unknown combination of factors,
I regret that I have seen, to an
extent heretofore unknown to me,
selfishness, arrogance, cunning,
egocentricity: those qualities of
human weakness that education
is designed, ideally, to sublimate
or to master."
Dr. Nossen also deplored those
who chose to fight their
professional battles through the
public media rather than through
the Senate or the administrative
structure. His voice growing
strong again , Nossen said ,
"There is no room in the
academic community for gutter
fighting, for plotting and conniving, for the selfish and the
cunning, for the semi-educated or
the miseducated. . ."
"born too late"
Turning to the matter of

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

CONFIDENTIAL
INFORMATION

Birth Control , A bortion and
Proventative Medicine
Referrals
Room 319, Phone
784-4660, Extension 351

Three
st ude nts

&Que Pasa?
behind
Sherwin -Williams

SUMMER SCHOOL HOUSING
WARHURST APARTMENTS
Glen Ave. , Bloomsburg

women on ly
12 units available; totally
electric; totally furnished;
wall-to-wall carpet; two bedrooms
(accomodaies up to 5); living room;
kitchen, dining room ; bath, laundry
room; off street parking furnished.

Call 752-4403 or 784-0816 after 6 p.m.

and Happy Anniversa ry with

PHOTO SERVICES

'^^EtttUs

36 E. Main Street
Bloomsburg , Pa.
'784-1947

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Worldwid e
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Kampus Nook

Down The Hill On E»at St.

Home of the Dagwood

DICK'S MARKET

8 West Main Street

AcroM from th« Union

I

Plain ana* Ham Hoagias,
Chat*t • Pepparonl • Onion
Plua . Our awn Mad* lea
Cratm.
Taka Out Ordart—Delivery
to Dormt, Pratt/ .lorarltlat.
M.I 7M401I
HOURSi Mon-Thun
\ \ p.m.

1:00 p.m.

Friday fiOO a.m. -12 p.m.
Saturda y 4i30 p.m. -12 p.m.
Sunday HiOO a.m. - IIiOO p.m.

Greek Week

by Cindy Mlchener
Greek Week was exciting right
down to the final seconds this
year. For both sororities and
fraternities everything depended
on the Greek Sing. Tri-Sigma and
Chi Sigma Rho were tied, as were
Beta Sigma Delta and Lambda
Chi Alpha.
Many times during the week
the "first place" title shifted.
Definitely every sorority and
fraternity involved had their
winning moments. It wasn 't until
Chi Sig won the sorority sing and
Lambda Chi placed second
behind Phi Sigma Zi for the
fraternities that a winner was
decided.
A medley of songs from "Jesus
Christ Superstar " was ex-cellently performed by the sister
of Chi Sig. The fraternities
performed on a less serious note
— Phi Sigma Xi answered for the
audience "What is a Xi? " and
then finished with "Aquarius "
from the musical "Hair. "
Lambda Chi also did a medley
r

ii uiii

Jim Husted , Kyle Benson and Bev Turner cheer on the ir comrades
during the Olympic Day event s held Saturday . Tri-Sig and Sigma
Pi took the women 's and men 's events resp ectively

Mike Adams Phi Sigma Xi, was chairman of this year 's Greek
'
Week activities and was also named Greek Man of the Year.

front of the Union —it's the
Chariot Race. Tri-Sig won for the
third year in a row, coming out
ahead of DEB and Theta Tau. Phi
Sigma Xi won for the frats and
after some confusion Sigma Pi
and SIO placed second and third
respectively. For both the
Chariot Race and the Tug-of-War
five points went to the first place
winner, three to second place,
and one to the third place winner.
Thursday — The point system
was the same for each race
duri ng game night, except to
make it easier the team with the
most points at the end of the
entire evening won ten points, six
points for second place, and two
points for third place. The overall
winners were Chi Sig and Beta
Sigma Delta . Chi Sig took first
place in the Leap-Frog race, the

and the-Wheelbarrow
y Egg Race, Sigma took first also
Race. Beta

in the Leap-Frog and in the Egg
Toss. Earning six points each for
second place were Lambda Chi
and Theta Tau, with Sigma Pi
and Tau Sig receiving two points
each for third. Other events were
the Life-Saver Race, Turtle Race
(winners Phi Sigma Xi and Theta
Tau) , Three-legged Race (Sigma
Pi and Tau Sig) , Clothes Race,
Grapefruit Race and Peanut
Race (Lambda Chi and DEB).
Saturday — Tri-Sig swept
through Olympic Day with five
victories and three second places
out of eight events. They placed
in every event. In second place
was Chi Sig and third was tied
between DEB and Tau Sig. For
the men, Sigma Pi won with one
first place, three seconds, and
one third out of seven events;
Lambda Chi earned six points by
coming in second and SIO placed
third for two points. The individual events are Shopping
Cart (Tau Sig) , the Fifty-Yard
Dash (Lambda Chi) , the SeventyFive Yard Dash (Lambda Chi
and Tau Sig) , the Two-Twenty
Relay (SIO and Chi Sig) , the
Four-Forty Relay (SIO and TriSig) , the Broad Jump (Sigma Pi
and Tri-Sig) , the Softball Toss
(DEB) , the Discus (Zeta Psi) and
the Bicycle Race (Phi Sigma Xi
and Tri-Sig).
The week concluded with only
two victors — Chi Sigma Rho and
Lambda Chi Alpha — but every
sorority and fraternity must be
commended for an organized ,
exciting Greek Week, and a fine
example of good sportsmanship
during a very trying week.

K T f _ : _ >i

nan .

Other awards presented at the
Greek Sing were as follows: Road
Rally winners; first place, Phi
Sigma Xi, second place, Sigma Pi
and Zeta Psi. Women ; first place ,
Delta Epsilon Beta . Greek
Woman of the. Year , Lydia
Henning of DEB, and Greek Man
of the Year, Mike Adams of Phi
Sigma Epsilon. The InterSorori ty Council Scholarship
Awards went to Connie Nagle and
Barb Krywicki .
Day By Day
Monday — Apple pie had to be
Ron Sheehan's and Pat O'Mally's
favorite, pie, for after eating
twenty-three pies between them ,
they scored a victory for Delta
Following
Chi.
Omega
close behind was Phi Sigma Xi
and Lambda Chi with twenty-two
and twenty pies eaten respectively. The pie eating contest did
not gain points toward Greek
Week but does count toward the
winning of the Inter-Fraternity
Council Cup.
Tuesday — DOC scored a
second victory in the tug-of-war.
Holding second place was Sigma
Iota Omega and Beta Sigma
Delta came in third. The girls
entered Greek Week on Tuesday.
Holding firm ground was Tau
Sigma Pi, followed up by Theta
Tau Omega and Tri-Sig.
Wednesday — It started at Ben
Franklin and wound around the
library, down the side street by
Columbia, and finally ended in

Dennis Scholl and Betty . Lit hgau partici pating in what at first ,
looked to be an ancient abori ginal fertility rite , but later turned out
to be the «lifesaver race.

Vince Kiniezewski and Bert Maddem of DOC teamed up for the
three-le gged race

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Photos by Maresh
I.

_ J_ _ _ _— _ ^—-^— ^M^^^M

Barb Smith of Tau Sigma Pi calls the contestant (littleguy on floor )
safe home duri ng the turtle race competition .

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OrMkt lounge between events on Olympic Day. The weatherman /
for one of the few tirrtM this spring / cooperated.

HHHH HBH MaHBaMMwtfM MUfi^T^
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The OEB' s ta ke a mighty goo d looking lead in the leap fro g race.

Story " durin g the
The men of SIO perform one of the st reet scenes f rom "Weil Side
Greek Sing, held Sunday night.

(PJPJPJPJBjBjPJBJPJBMBWBMaMBMBBB lBJeBPJBWBIK ^^

A break In the action.

Trac k Season En ds. *.

from uary ueers ana iveni rrizer
formed a tough trio .
?A freshman , Eric Keteriz , set a
new BSC mark in the pole vau lt
with a 13' jump, and he 's getting
better .
Another record was set, this
time in the distance medley
relay, with a clocking of 1 :21.5.
This record won' t be broken for a
while .
As for the distance events ,
Terry Lee and Larry Horowitz
finished 1-1 resp ectively most of
the time .
It was a gratifi ng year for the
_ _

Pictured above left to right are: firs t row; Rick Van Horn , Mark Constable, John Ficek , Andy
Kusma , Jim ("Shakey ") Davis , Rick Eck«rt , John Bo yer, Larry Horwitz. Second row ; John Doy le,
Dave Beyerle , Joh n Grimm , Hank Plumly , Joh n Shelly , Dana Hock , Eric Koeteritz , Roger Beemer ,
Bob Quairoli , Third row ; Coach Carl Hin kle, Ccach Ron Puhl , John Braganini , Tim Kniss, Larry
Seibert , Don Nauss , Terry Lee , Bob Lacock , Kent Prizer , Gary Beers, Fourt h row ; Kurt Zurn, Mark
Sherlinsky , Larry Strohl , Randy Yocum, Charles Graham , Gary Krill , Bob Herb, Joe Courter ,
^^ A A.U A> A

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This was a productive season
for the Husky Cindermen , as they
sped to an 11-2 season and a fine
second place finish in the State
Meet at Clari on , only behind
Slip pery Rock State College.
According to many , this was one
of the top BSC team s ever , as
the y finished only five points
away from an undefeated season .
Jim 'Shaky * Davis set a BSC
100 yard dash record of 9.6
seconds , including a first place
finish in the State Meet. He also
led the 440 yard relay to a 42.7
clocking . In addition , he was
tea m high scorer with over 150
points.
Larry Strohl was undefeated in
the half mile run , and was-easily
the best BSC half-mil er we have
ever had. Bob Quairoli helped a
lot in this event also.
In the shot , state record holder
John Fieck put the shot a
distance of 53'9" , and except for
one less, he had an unblemished
rec ord .
The high jum p found a new BSC
record holder in Bob Lacock , who
jumped 6'5" , and along with hel p

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coaches and team members of
this great Husky track team , and
in the coming year it should be

even better ! Only nine senior s
will be lost , and although some
j ust can ' t be rep laced , the help

bieng brought to BSC in the form
of Freshmen will take up some of
the slack . Frosh will include
Steve Edwards , a 6'6" high
j umper , and Patterson , a 9:35
two-miler. Also, with the hel p of

this years frosh Ron Nealy , a 48
second quarter-miler , and Ron
Miller , a 9.7 100-man , joi ning the
team , the outlook seems bright.

H uski es secon d in state
The 37th annu al State Champi onship Track meet was held at
C larion S tate C ollege last
Saturda y, and the BSC Cin-

Most Valuabl e Pla yer of the meet
as he scor ed a total of 28 points
for BSC. Davis also 'anchored the
BSC record breaking 440-yard
dermen came thro ugh in fine rela y team , which clocked a
form , finishing second behind second place time of 42.7. Others
another powerful team , Slippery on the relay squad were John
Rock State College, by 25 points. Boyer , Andy Kusm a , and Rick
The final was SR 111, BSC 86, Eckert .
with the rest of the 13 schools Other Huski es who performed
behind .
excellentl y wer e John Fieck , who
The Huskies were led by Jim won the shot- put with a fine
Davis , one of the only two double 52'IOM- " heave , which set a new
winners , the other being Dave conference record ; and Larr y
Antognoli of Edin boro State . Strohl , who finished his collegiate
Davis sprinted to victories in the career und efea ted in the 880-yard
100-yard dash in 10 flat , and also run , as he came from in the pack
won the 220in 21.7. He was named
(cont inued on page eight)

Bob Lacock at his best in the high jump.

Jim Davis brings In a firs t.

- -

Mlddlt dlstan cs rwmw Bob Quair oli In modal rally.

Kent Prizer just makes it over the bar.

Junior Hank Pluml y makes an effort in the long jum p.

All track photos
this season
were taken
by Dan Maresn .

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John Doyle trying hard with the javelin.

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Mller Larry Horwl tx it an exciting runnw,

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Intermediate hurdler Charlie Graham In action .
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Tennismen place 7th
The Bloom sburg State College

tennis team ran into bad luck and
stiff competition and the Pennsylvania Stat e College Con-

ference Meet at Slippery Rock
Saturday

and

finished a low
seventh with only six points .

Two Huskies , Duane Greenly
and Dick Grack , survived the
opening round on Friday but the

former was eliminated in the
semi-finals and the later was
bumped off in the finals.
Greenly ran into Rick Brown of
California and the top seeded
player at the fourth single s spot .
With an injured ankle , Greenly
couldn 't keep pace with the attacking Brown and lost , 6-3 and 6-

2.

Grace posted a victory over
Chris Pedano , 5-7, 6-4 and 6-1 , to
give the Huskies a point , but in

the finals he faced second •
seeded Bob Pooley of Indiana and
lost 6-4 and 6-2.
California
domin ated the
tournam ent with 27 points
followed by Edinboro with 18,
Indiana and Lock Haven , tied for
third wjth 17; Mansfield , 13; E.
Stroud . 8. Bloomsburg came out
ahead of Millersvi lle, Slippery
Rock , Shippensburg , and Kutztown .
Next weeken d BSC will trave l
to Man sfield to compete in the
District 18 Tournam ent.
¦¦ ¦ ¦
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Bnm ****BMmm^t.wumwmmn **^B^**^B**i^^^^^^^^^^*^^^^^^ *^^^^^^^~'^^^^~
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( Photo by Bob Oliver )

A BSC Baseball er in action .

iHMMIiM

Golfers 1 lth
in Pa. tourney

( Photo by Bob Oliver )

Tennis team member warming op.

Defending titli st Bob Allshouse of
Slippery Rock had a 74.
Coach Charles Chronister
stated the following golfers made
the trip: Terry Maher , a junior
from Kingston , who has a 6-3

Cindermen second in state

(c ontinued from page six)
to sprint to victory with a timt m
1:55.5.
In the six mile run it was Antognoli of Edinboro the winner ,

a

SWQGC

wi th Larry Horowitz the top BSC
finisher in third . In this event

Antognoli was so fresh that he

offered advice to Larry as he
lapped him and everybody else in
the field . H orowitz also ran in the
three mile run , this time finishing
fourth , again behind Antognoli.
Bob Lacock tied Lance Stevens
of Indiana for the high jump , but

had to settle for second as he

Only the Best Home
Cooked food Served
behind Elwell Nightly
Ha»nburg _Hoofl let
Cheeseburge r Hoagl—
Casino Sandwich
Pi«rogl es ' ,
.. - . »

Corner
Lunch
"Tha t Rolling

Kitchen

on ' Wh eels" ,
"Come Down ana see
our Fabulous Menu"

5:00 p.m, to Midnite

new BSC record for Lacock. Bob
also placed in the triple jump ,
gaining a sixth place finish .
In the high hurdles , Andy
Kusma took a disputed third
place finish , with Coach Puhl
arguing that Andy finished
second. Most of the fans agree d
with the BSC coach.
Other Top BSC Performances
BSC's Joe Courter , was a
surprise fourth place finisher in
the discus , finishing above all
expectations. Terry Lee, the
other BSC distance man , finished
fourth in the mile-run. Juni or
Cha rlie Graham was fifth in the
440 intermediate hur dles, and the
Husky mile relay tea m finished

sixth.

Coach Puhl 'a Feelings
"I was pleased on the whole by
the teams effort; every one
practiced hard for this meet , and
were rewarded with this fine
showing. Seniors Jim Davis , Bob
Lacock , Bob Herb , Larry Strohl ,
Rick Eckert , and Kirk Zurn will
be missed for next season. " He
went on to say tha t he was proud
Apartment for Rent

Summer

Wilt hold 2-3 occupsnti
comfortabl y.
Conta ct Job Oliver , Box 301.

The top five teams were :
Slippery Rock , 111; BSC, 86;
Edinboro , 77; Millersville , 56;
and East Storudsburg with 44.
This years BSC team record of
11-2 brings the overall last three
years ' record to 36-3. Seniors who

are competing on this years team
have compiled a four year record
of 43-3.
It was a fine meet for the
Huskies , and in the end , it added
up to a great Husky track season .

FETTERMANS
BARBER SHOP

— QUAL/TY—

Foot of ColUg * Hill
Bloomsburg, Pa.
MMaMMMHMHMil'
•MS

John 's Food
Market

Want to
pick a
preside nt ?
Names must

be in to CGA
by 5:00 to day.

FTD Sweet Surprise *!
Usually •vBllable for
lets than

Morav ian,
May 10.

home,

Delicatesse n
i

I
I
I
I

FTD Sweet Sur prise?
Or send Mom a hard y, green

on

Senior
Dinner Dance
Host Hotel
Wilkes-Barre

&H5AA*
*K»V ^

When you 'd like to be there
and can 't let Mom know
you haven 't for gotten
Mother 's Day. Send her a
Sweet Surprise by FTD.
But send it early. Place
your order toda y. FTD will
send a beautiful Mother 's
Day bouquet in a bright
and happy, imported ceramic waterin g pitcher to
your Mom almost anywhere
in the U.S. or Canada.

there this Saturday. The team
sco re was 3-2. David Kistler,
Ann
Shultz,
and
Andy
Cherinka won their matches.
David Sheaffer and Jim
Ki tchen lost to their opposition . The Rooks wi ll see
action next a g ainst the facult y
Thursda y night. The matches
will be held In t he Da y
Womens' loun ge/ Luzern Hall/
7 PM. The next int ercolleg iate
tourna ment w ill be wi th

Friday, May 26

W. Main «V Leonard St. •
Open 8 a.m. to 12 mid- '
ni ght Daily
Pull line of groc eries
eV snacks

Sur prise:

The B SC chess team
eme rg ed as victor f rom a
ma t ch with Moravian played

didn ' t try a height that Stevens of the team , and that their record
attempted. It was , however , a speaks for itself .

M

Send Mom

The Bloomsburg State College record ; Rick Pasco , a freshman
golfers are participating in the from South Williamsport , 5-6;
annual Pennsy lvania Conference Greg Stahora , a junior from
meet this past Monday and Hazleton , 5-5; Bernie McHugh , a
Tuesday , at Penn state , w ith only sophomore from Montoursville ,
first round results available at 5-4; Tom LaTournous , a
press time .
sophomore from White Mills. 3-5;
Vince Cachetti of Sli pper y and Mike Kreglow , a sophomore
Rock State College fired an even- from Northampton , 3-4-1.
par 69 Monday to boost his team
The Huskies currently have an
into the first-round lead of the overall record of 4-7. As none of
Pennsylvania State College the BSC golfers are averaging
better than 84 for 18 holes , the
Conference golf tournament .
Slippery Rock , runnerup last Huskies will have to shoot some
year to Clarion Stat e, shot a five- of their best games in order to
man total of 369 to take a two- improve on last year 's sixth place
finish .
stroke lead over Edenboro.
Next were Indiana , 376;
Clarion , 380 ; Kutztown , 384 ;
Mansfield , 385; California , 391;
Shippensburg ,
401 ;
East
Stroudsburg, 402; Millersville ,
404; Bloomsburg , 427; and Lock
Haven , 435. Cachetti holds a onestroke lead over Bob Andrews of
Edenboro in the individual race.

^^^

|

and growing p lant...some *
t hin g she ' ll cherish y ear
'round. The plant In the Impor ted wa tering pitcher It
usually avai lable for less than I

qgw I

AndsendIt early.]
ThafHreaHy
sur prise
her.

all se niors receive complimentar y ti cket s If you have
paid your senior dues.
Guest tickets — $7.50-tlck et.
For tickets write to Kartn
Gerst, Box 228, B..S.C, checks
made payable to "Senior
Claw '72/' Deadline Is May 12,
1972.

I *A» an. Indt ptnttonl buslnsssman, aioh
¦FTD Mtmbar FlerUt m(» His own orlops.
I® 1IT2 Florists ' Twnswar ld Dsllvtry AsIsoclatlon ,
^

I