CALENDA R
Friday 13—Swimming, Slippery Rock , 7 p.m., Centennial Poo!.
Dance, Pi Epsilon Chi, 8:30
p.m., Centennial Gym.
Saturday 14—Swimming, California , 2 p.m., Centennial
Pool.
—Basketball , Mansfield , 8
p.m., Centennial Gym .
—Wrestling, Lock Haven, 8
p.m., Away.
—Movie , "Seeret War of
Harry Frigg, " 10 p.m.,
Carver.

Nethe rlands Chamber Choir will appear at Bloomsburg State
Colle ge, in Haas Auditorium on Sunda y, February 22, 1970, 8:15
P.M. The public is invited.

States Marine
The United
Cor ps Officer Selection Team
will be aboard Bloomsbur g State
College campus on Februar y 1819, 1970, from 10:00 a .m. to2:00
p. m. to offer information and
more than attained his goal . answer questions to interested
students concernin g the United
The
Netherlands Chamber
Choir , founded in 1937 , consists States Marine Cor ps Officer pro of six sopranos , four contaltos , grams that are available to Colfour tenors and four basses . Pro- lege Students .
fessional singers , the ten womC+xnibiti
en and eight men often also appear as soloists with various
Andruss Library is currently
orchestras . In line with tradiexhibiting colored travel posters ,
tion , the Choir presents works by courtesy of Brinley J Cra ^
.
by the old masters: Josquin des hall , Jr . The present exhibit
Pres , Ockeghe m , Obrecht , Bach , displayed in the main reading ,
Palestrina , Monteverdi ; yet —
room of the middle floor of the
being "at home in so many dif- library, f eatures hi stor ic loca les
ferent styles , " to quote the New
in Germany, made available to
Yor k Times — they also offer
Mr. Crahall by the German Cencompositions by Rave l , Bart ok ,
tral T ourist Office in Frankfur t
Hindemith , Britten. A special
attraction is their rendition of while he was servin g with the
United States Air Force in GerDutch folk songs , with program
man y.
The German posters are but a
(Cont inued on page four)
small portion of a larger collection which includes scenes from
A ustr ia , Switzerland , Italy, Hol land , England , Norway , Denmar k ,
and Sweden .
The present selections will be
on display until February 22.
The library staff and patrons are
gratefu l for the genero sity of
Mr. Crahall , who is a SophoThe following schedule has mor e in the Arts & Sciences
been established by the Elec- Curriculum , majorin g in speech ,
t ion Committee in preparation
for the election of CGA and
^J4a ir
class offi cers:
February 9 — Petitions disWe regret to announce that as
tributed from Office of Student
a resu lt of the illness and subActi vities.
sequent hospitalization of Miss
February 17 — Petitions re - Heather McRae , the "HAIR" cast
turne d to Office of Student Ac- which was to appear at Bucknell
tivities by 5:00 p.m.
University on February 22 has
February 24 — Nominations in been forced to cancel its per for Carver Auditorium at 7:00 p.m. mance .
for all officers. Candidate s for
For refunds in mall orders
president and vice-president of an d t ic k et purc h ases , please con CGA will give brief speeches. tact Box 561 , Bucknell Univer Candidates for all offices must s ity, Lewisburg , Pa. 17837.
be nominated.
March 4 and 5 — Primary
KJl u mp ian
Election s — 9 a.m . to 4 p.m.
in Waller Hall.
Once again that subject of many
March 16 and 17 — Final a vigorous (violent? ) debate dur Election s — 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ing the late hours by slightly *
in Waller Hall.
inebriated poets and critics , the
CGA has received per mission Olympian , sometimes known as
from the Lu zer ne C ounty Elec- "the
literary magazine
of
t ion Board to use their voting Bloomsbur g State College , " is
mac hines on the dates of the final
approaching Its deadline with a
election.
fri ghteningly
small quantity of
If you have any questio ns re- material having been submitted .
gardi ng this schedule , plea se
( continue d en page tour)
don 't hesitate to contact CGA ,

Choir To Sing

"We aim to entertai n our audience , but we also stri ve to offer
a stimulus for tho ught and emotion " — this is the credo of'
Felix de Nobel, founder and conductor of the Netherlands Chamber Choir . To go by the fame
this a cappall a ensemble has
achieved in the cour se of its
distinguished
caree r , he has

Policy
Change?

Two polls conducte d by the CGA
Dining Room Committee , chaired
by Gary Blasser , has prompted
the m to ur ge College Council to
make change s in Commons
Policy. If Dr. Nossen appr oves
the motion made at Monda y's
Colle ge C ouncil meeting , Family
Style dining will be replaced by
Cafeteria Style dining at every
mea l , M onday throu gh Sunday .
Fifty per cent of the 1600
stu dents who eat in the Commons res p on de d to the p olls , 584
on the first and 220 on the second. A total of 534 chose to replac e Family Style with Cafe teria
Style dining , about 66 p er cent
of those polled. 82 per cent indicated that they preferedto have
Cafeteria Style for Sunday dinner. However , 75 per cent indicat ed that they wished special dinners su ch as "Italian Night' * and
"Circus Night " to be continued ,
even with the abscene of gr oup
dining.
I n di scuss i on of t h e p olls ' results an d a motion made to change
the dining style , College Council
ch ai rman , Jeff Prosseda , In dicat ed that there may be a raise in
the price of meal tickets as a
result of the lack of Grou p eating, which is less expensive than
Cafeteria Style . However , Dean
Hoch stated that no such increase
would take plac e. Subsequently ,
Colle ge C ouncil voted to chan ge
the policy. Inactment of the
chan ge is , however , still subject to the Approval of Dr. Nossen.

News
Briefs
¦usvnc

CGA
Elect ions

% Ap ache ZJ o / rpp ear
^

Dr . George D. Sp ache , pro fessor emeritus , University of Florida , will be the principal speaker at the general session of the
Sixth Annual Reading Conference
to be held at BSC on Friday and
Saturday , March 13 and 14. In
address ing the conferees in Haas
Audi tori um on Satur day morning
at 9:15 a.m. , his topic will be
"Reading Program s Around the
Country ."
Or . Spache has particip ated in
reading conferences in some forty state s and in Canada , Franc e ,
Denmar k , Switzerland , and South
Africa . He has spoken at state ,
regional , and national optometric
conventions in a dozen or more

states and Canada , and has served as consultant and speaker
for man y school systems throu ghout the country , as well as in Hawaii and the Canal Zone.
Dr . Spache attended the Max well Training School , New York
City and received his Bachelor
of Science , Master of Arts , 'and
his Doctor of Philoso phy degrees
from New York University. He
began his teaching career as an
elementary teacher in New York
in 1930. From 1930-1950, he
served as a school psycholo gist
for schools in Br ooklyn and Cha~
ppaqua , New York and as a member of the Board of Cooperative
Educational Services , Westches ter > County , New York. Before
heading the Reading Laborator y
and Clinic and servin g as a Pro fessor of Education at the University of F lorida from 1950
to 1969 , he was a mem ber of
the faculties at New York University arid Rutgers Universit y
for a five year period. For ter .
years prior to his retirement
in 1969 he was a visiting pro Approval for a Big Name En- lessor ,at colleges and unive rtertainment Fund Raisin g Event
throughout the countr y and
was given to Alpha Phi Cme ga , sitie s Scotia and South Africa.
National Service Fraternity , by in Nova
College Council , Monday Evening. AhO intends to pres ent
Tommy James and the Shondels
in Concert at the fair gr ounds
on March 1 or 2.
Tom Black well , who represent ed APO at Council meeting , indicated that the choice of Tommy
w I
f
James came as a result of an
At a general councel meeting
opinion p o l l conducted at of the Association of Resident
Bloomsburg , Central Columbia , Men (A.R.C.), held Wedn esday,
Danville , Berwick , an d Southern
Februar y 11 at 7:15 in the AlumColumbia High Schools. A ques- ni Room , the following A.R.M .
tiona lre requeste d the student ' s
District Officers were Installed
preferences as to which of 3 for the second semester 1969groups (the Shondels , the Buck- 70:
inghams , and the Turtles) they
Distric t I , North Hall:
wou ld like to see in concer t.
Chairman : Ron Kllnetob
About 75 per cent voted in favor
Secret ary: Joe Goode
of the Shonde ls, The poll also
Treasurer: Jim Chapman
Indicated that a large enough
Distri ct II , E lwell G 12 :
number of high school students
Chairman : Nick Lezinsky
would attend the concert to make
Secretary: Pat Height
it successful.
(Continued on page four)
APO has made initial arrange ments for the concert which will
will be filled by appeal to Higt
cost appr oximately seven thous School
Students , as was Indicate d
and dollars.
poll.
by
the
By renting the Bloomsburg
College Council approved the
Fairgrounds , they will have near event with the qualification that
ly 6000 seats available affording
a potential profit of about ten the y 're not res ponsible for an>
losses incurred.
thousand dollars. These seats

APO
Gets OK

ARM

Officers

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FORUM

Editoria l

A member of the Political Science Department at this college
was discussing qualitie s of the
government structure of the Unit ed States with one of his U.S.
Government classes. When he
menti oned popular govern ment
his tone indicated that he doubt ed the existence of the quality .
"Don 't believe it ," he said ,
"when our Senator s and Congressmen get to Washington the
people at home cease to be impor tant. "
Do not believe that this phenomen on is unique only to Fed er al government . Constitutents
are similarly unim portant on the
state and local level . In fact ,
development s at Monday night 's
meeting of College Council indicate that many of our local council me mbers too , have forgotten
that they are elected to serve
as some sort of repre sentative .
They choose to ignore the temp erment of the campus population
and subsequently ignore the proposed constitution ot the StudentFaculty Senate . Council did not
grant the respect to constituent s
to consider the constitution . They
did not even grant the respect to
defeat it. They simply refused to
consider the proposal because it
was "irre levant to the purposes
of the organization. " Council
members allowed themselves to
be intimidated by what might hap-

pen on ad ministrative levels instead of considerin g what should
happen in respect to student needs
and desires. The circumstances
behind the Stude nt-Faculty Senate
at least were deservin g of consider ation.
Glo Wilson and an independe nt
committee of students spent long
hours in preparing a constituti on
for a Student-Facult y Senate and
gathering student suppor t for the
pr oposed body. They felt that the
guidelines for a Facult y Senate
being prepared by a faculty committe e were Inade quate because
they only allowed for 12 student
members , in a body of 72. The
constitution submitted to Council
established a rati o of 24 students
to 36 facult y members.
Thirteen hun dred students sup ported this constitution by signing a petition to College Council
requesting its institution. When
Miss Wilson presented it Monda y
night Dean Hoch immedi ate ly
war ned Council that Dr . Nossen
woul d not consider such a pro
posal at this time and added
that the document was Ina dequate. Dean Hunsinger requested
to know was on the com- '
mittee and was told that it was a
independent group. Dean Hoch :
then stated that since it was not
pr epared by a CGA committee it

Dear Editor:
I would like to take this opportunity to thank the approxi mate ly 1300 students who signed
the petitions urging College Council to approve the Constitution
of the Student-Faculty Senate and
relate to them College Council' s
react ion to this propo sal.
Dean Hoch Informed College
Council at the start of this dis cussion that the administrative
staff and President Nossen had
met to discuss thi s matter and President Nossen had asked him
(Dean Hoch) to inform College
Council that if they passed this
propos al , he (President Nossen)
would not approve It ; there f ore ,
it was senseless for'' College
Council to even discus s this matter .
^ Cfollege Council followed Dean
Hoch' s suggestion and not ONCE
durin g the discussion was the
Constitution itself discussed or
even looked at to see what 1300
students felt was an acceptable
form of government . I nstea d , the
discussion centered around the
r ight of students to pre sent their
opinion on a subject that by the
nature of its busi ness is we ll
within their legltamate realm of
concern.
College Council voted 22 to 9
not to consider the matter of
this Constitution of a Student Faculty Senate . YOU R RE PRE SENTATIVES In College Council
have shown that not only do they
disre gard the demands of the stu- 1

dents they supposedly represent ,
but they are also unwilling to
even DISCUSS matters that students feel* are important .
The fact that a faculty committee is currentl y working on
a Faculty Senate (pre sent proposed membershi p — 60 faculty
and 12 students) does not mean
that College Council and students
cannot pre sent , approve , or at
least discuss other proposals
for a new form of government
at Bloomsburg State College .
Glo Wilson

(contin ued on page four)

Lette r

INTRO DUCTIO N

The following remarks were
made by ARM President Stan Rakowsky at M onday 's CGA meeting. They were discussed at that
meetin g and the results of that
discussion follow the arti cle.
Fellow members
Council:

MAROON AND GOLD

VOL. XLVill

~
Na 28

MICHAEL HOCK
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Business Manager
dor Remsen
Managin g Editor
Bill Teltsworth
News-Editor
Martin Kleine r
Co-Feature Editors
Ginny Potter , Allan Maurt r
Sports Editor
Bob Schultz
Jim Blrt , Mark Foueart
Photography Editor *
Copy Editor
Kathy Roarty
Circulation Manager
Linda EnnU
Advisor
Mr . Michael Stanley
ADDITIONAL STAFF: Terry Blast, Leonard House ,
John Stugrln , Bob Schultz, Sally Swat Iand. Dave Kelter.
Jeff Wimmer, Stanle y Bunsick , Jim SachttM , Carol Oswald, Irene Gulycz, Susan Zalota, Fr ank Cliffo rd, Kay
Hahn, Velma A v ary.
AN opinions expressed b y col umnis t s and feat ure wri ters ,
including f«rter<-ro-the-edltor , are not necessarily thos e of
thi s publication but those of the Individuals.

The following is taken from
corres pondence received by me
from the Pres ident of the College, Dr. Robert Nossen , concerning campus publications: " ...
this college does not identify with
any off-campus publicati on....The
college recognizes only one
newspa per on campus , THE MAROON AND GOLD ; consequentl y
The form has been recov ered , ...a publication which does not berepolished and moved to the ski long to the campus and is not a
slopes of Euro pe . The resu lt: pa rt of the campus , would be to
"Downhill Ra,cer " .
accord it status that it doe s not
REDF ORD RETU RNS
possess."
The most important ingredient
Ver y definitely, it would seem
in any Gutsy is the stru ggling
hero . Back in the ' 30' s it was to me that this is the official
John Garfield as the slum kid stand of our school regarding
whose moth er wants him to play campus publications. Yet on the the violin but who rises instead occasion of the visit of the Govto the Heav yweight Boxing Cham- ernor of the Commonwealth , the
pionship of the Wor ld . Today it' s Honorable Raymond P. Shafer ,
Robert Redford as the farm boy both THE MAROON AND GOLU as
from IdahoS prings , Colorado who well as the othe r non-ca mpuswins an Olympic Gold Medal as campus publicat ion , namely the
a downhill racer . This is Bed- GADF LY , was put on equal par
ford' s encore to his hit perfor- during the activities oi the day.
man ce in "Butch Cassid y and the The M&G (which is all but wholly
Sundance Kid " and he left no subsidize d by the Communit y
doubt in my mind that it was Government Association which
not the Kid' s bushy mustache in turn gets its money from the
that made him hard to understand
students of BSC) had to share
because the mustache is gone in the stage with a publication which
"Ra cer " and I still had to lean has no affiliatio nwhatsoever with
forward to catch his lines. I the college , as openly stated and
don 't suppose Hollywood will ever so arr ogantly stresse d by the
run out of those mumbling Bran- editor and his staff. No affiliado-r ealists.
tion except when it deems it adRedford' s coach, Gene Hack- v anta geous or when it can cajole
man , is another type that Hol - those inept organizers and adlywood never seems to run out ministrators of events such as
of: always a supportin g actor t he G overnor 's most recent visit ,
never a star. "R acer "is another
into its corner.
of his fine "second-man " per If this GADFLY was to be repf orman ces , despite the almost resente d, should not the other uncorny cliches that he , as coach official publicat ion, namely the
mus t oft en throw out to inflame GLADF LY also have been repre the souls of his men . Obvious stuff sente d? One is likened to the othlike: "You can do it , kid " or er with regards to affiliat ion with
' 'It takes more than a good skier
the college.
to w in a race " .
W e as College Council are
CLICHE
(continued on page four )
Finally, in the way of story,
we really don 't have much . The
story is in the old Gutsy (are
you getting tired of reading this
wor d??) tradition: the young determined kid who always gets the
tough breaks , who is hated by all
It is the policy of the Maroon
yet rises , through sheer deter- & Gold to print signed letters
mination (and a little help fro m only. The content of the following
the writ er) to fame , f ortune , and letter , h owever , has pro mpted
a chanc e to endorse a certain
the comments below it .
bran k of skis.
February 7, 1970
Anyway , the flick opens with Mr . Mike Hock , Editor
Redford taking a spill that lands Maroon and Gold
him in the hospital , but throu gh
the miracle of modern medicine Dear Mike ,
(and modern film editin g) he 's
W hen are t he immature ma les
back with the team In a matter at BSC going to become aware
of minutes. For his comeback that they are prep arin g to take
rac e, he is assigned the No . the ir place in society as educat 88 starting position (the racing ed people? They cannot adeept
skier 's equivalent of a 1 in the the feeling of being adults and
draft lottery ) and he refuses matr iculating on a college level ,
to race. F or the next ra ce he is both academically and behavior
given No. 79 and Hackman quips: wi se . The actions of these ani"You did so well last week , ma ls in the Commons and the
they decided to move you up " . Huskle are atrocious . When pres The obvious sarcasm is tak en to id ent Nossen an d the " Li ttle
hear t an d R edf or d storms out of Cut Throat" Proseda turned the
the room mum bling somethin g dining hall into the " Bay of Pigs "
about " showin g the world . " Thus ever ything went out the window.
inflamed , he begins his 90 min- Our men will soon look more
ute climb to fame that is chock disgusting than our faculty.
full of the gutsy scenes you 'd
Th e ma le sex 's appearance is
expect to find In any climb to disgracefu l . Any youn g woman
fame: dramatic monologues by with visitor s must han g their
coac h Hackman , designed to in- head s in shame . Their boast of
spire any young athlete , self con - alcohol and narcotic s is nausoat scious interview s with "Wide ing. Who ever told these crumbs
World of Sports " type newscas - that the female sex admired filth
ters , and behind the back stabb - and dirt , and old clothes . One
ing by jealous team mates who night during a childis h display of
cry : "But he 's not a team- man. " what the y ter m a ' pantle raid' ,
T here ' s the Inev i ta bl e , off-sea- (25 years out-dated) one brave
son tr ip home to visit his dirt soul threw a snow ball thro ugh
f armer f at her , his '57 Chevy and a window in the womens dormithe girl he left behin d . Father : tory . The flying glass inflicted

edj ownk ltt rCacer
j im sachetti
How many of you people read
MAD Magazine? Good , you two
will know what I' m talkin g about .
As for the rest of you who spend
your time readin g TKi MAROON
AND GOLD and your text books
(in that order), I'll have to explain . A while back , MAD rai va
series of articles based on what
they called , Gutsy Movies . Gutsy Movies , Hollywood inventions
of the 1930' s were designed to
take the people 's minds off their
tr oubles until some other diver sion (like maybe a war or some
other form of good , clean entertainment) was found . Gutsies (as
they are affectionately known)
invariabl y depicted the human
strug gle to attain success; the
journey of some lowly character
who climbs to the top, the fight
to get ahead , "the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat "
(seems I' ve heard that somewhere before) . Anyway, the Depression audiences identified
with these stru ggling character s
and this type of movie was understandably popular. Well, I
thought that this type of movie
had long since been put to rest
in the pages of MAD Magazine
but it seems that I was wrong.

Dark of the Moon

The lights come up and the
scene is set in the backhiUs of
the Kentuck y Mountains . There
are rocks , mountains , hills ,
trees , saves , and fog. Something
moves in silhouette against the
mountain peaks and a ballet of
witches starts the action .
This Is the opening for the
Bloomsburg Player 's next production set for March 5, 6 and 7
called DARK OF THE MOON and
directed by Mr . Robert Richey .
Mr. Richey cast the show befor e
exams in January and is now
busy, along with the cast , in stag ing it .
Technical designs and con struct ion for the show are just
getting underway but will undoubtedly prove to be some of
the most unique and effective of

of Colle ge

any ever used in the Player 's
productions . The set will consist of ram ps and platforms
designed and arran ged to repres ent moun tain tops , caves and
trails. This type of construction
will be extremely useful In the
vari ous dances that the witches
will be doing— from running fr om
mountain peak to caves to han ging
on and dancin g aro und huge trees.
Special effects will Include fog
mac hi nes , electron ic mus ic and
lighting . The^set will resemble
a desolate place high in the Kentuck y Mountains where people
suc h as the Conjour Man seem
to be a part of the rocks and
hills in which they live and where
witch girls dance to the sound of
eer i e mus ic , somet imes in silhouette against t h e moon light .
Special and effective light cues
will add the final touch in producin g this unusual feeling one
might associate with the bac kmounta in country and witches .
Rehearsal s, set c onstruct ion ,
costum ing and all other systems
are "G O" for this , the third major production of the Bloomsbur g Players 1969-70 theatre season. W e ur ge ever yone to atten d
to witness one of the most drama t ic and one of the most beaut iful plays ever presented on the
BSC stage .
P ro d uct ion dates are M arc h 5,
6, and 7 at 8:15 in Haas Audi tor ium.

Mini-Forum

(Continue d on pagt four)

(Contlnutd

on page four)

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This weekend will separate
the men from the boys as far
as DSC sports is concerned.
Tonight the tankmen will meet
Slippery Rock in Centennial Pool .
Tomorrow California will enter
Husky country to challenge Coach
Turberville 's bubblemen . Also
tomorrow the basketballecs will
entertain Mansfield while the
wrestlers travel to Lock Haven
for the meet of the year .
Last year Slippery Rock nipped
the Huskies for second place in
the state meet . Their last ditch
effort wiped out Bloomsburg's hopes
for either first or second place.
How well the Huskies do against
these two opponents will be a
good indication of the results
to be expected in the West Chester and state meets.
Ralph Moerschbacher , senior
captain and state champion in
the 500 and 200 freestyle; Jack
Feyrer, team record holder In
the 500 and 1000 yard freestyle;
Jim Koehler, BSC record 200
yard breast stroke and Bob Herb,
50 and 100 yard freestyle will
lead the Huskies in this week's
competition. Assistant -coach
Tim Houston is doing a great job
with this year 's team and a good
job in the state meet will help
him in the years to come as
well as give the team a great
boost for the return of Eli McLaughlin who is on sabbatical for
the year .
The Husky basketball men of

Rooks
Down
SSC

The Husky Rooks traveled to
Shlppensburg State College for a
return match on Sunday, February 8, and repeated the former
crushing score of 5*0 . Shifting
their lineup did not help the
SSC Raiders in their futile attempt to score against the superior Bloomsburg team. Our first
board, manned by freshman Dave
Kistler , easily took the first win
in only fifteen moves against B.
Long.
On the second board, junior
Ken Drake outplayed C . Hawes,
winning a pawn in the middle of
the game and using the advantage to force a checkmate .
Dennis Plymette, club treasurer and a junior, easily defeated their Inexperienced third
board player. Sophomore David
"Frosh" Sheaffer came up with
a win on the fourth board after
a close game which he won with
his knowledge and methods of
game play.
On the fifth board, a victory
by Jim Kitchen , the only unde *
feated member of the team this
season , completed the whitewash.
This victory gave the Huskies
a league record of 5-1 with Its
only loss against Lehigh .
Thi s Sunday, Dr , Gilbert Selders will take his team to Gettysbur g for what is expected to be
a much closer match. On Feb.
22, the Huskies will host Dickinson-the only team to defeat
us laat year — here at 1 p.m.
In the faculty lounge, outside
Husky Lounge .

ttlka aBBB ^B^L

'

' '

Coach Voss have their work cut
out for them with a tough hard hitting Mansfield five . In the
first round of play in the conference the Huskies were beaten
at Mansfield in a rough , hardfought game. With a 5-4 conference record the Huskies cannot
affor d another loss to make the
NA1A post, season playoffs. With
six tough contests left on the
schedule, Millersville and Kutztown away and West Chester
here after this weekend Bloomsburg must play solid basketball
to come home with victories.
Seniors Bob Snyder , Mark Yancek, and Bill Mastropietro, along
second-year men Howard Johnson and Paul Kuhn will be the
mainstays of the Husky attack.
Also on Saturday night , the
Husky grapplers travel north to
Lock Haven for the big rival
match of the season.
You can forget about comparing scores to predict the winn>
ers when Bloomsburg and Lock
Haven meet on the same mats.
Since 1957 when Coach Russ
Houk took over the coaching reigns at BSC, this meet has been
one of the most heated rivalries in the East .
Last year 's match went to
Lock Haven by a 25-15 score .
However, the score does not
reflect the close individual matches, many of which could have
gone either way . Neither team
is as strong as past years. Lock
Haven has been tied by East
Stroudsburg and defeated by West
Chester , who are the two teams
left on the Bloomsburg schedule
after this weekend. The Huskies
have lost to Clarion, Ohio University, and Indiana State University, of Terre Haute. BSC
goes into the match with a 10-3
record .
The probable pairings for the
match will be as follows:
118— Mike Shull , BSC , vs. Jim
R upp , LHSC
126 — Larry Sones, BSC, vs.
Don Fay, LHSC
134 - Frank Sarnelli, BSC,
vs. Shane Foley, LHSC
142 — John Weiss, BSC , vs.
Larry Rippey, LHSC
150 — Russ Schueren , BSC,

Chess
Tournament
To The Residents of Elwell Hall:
A chess tournament will be held
for all Elwell Hall residents .
Prizes will be awarded.
All Chess Team members are
ineligible to participate.
If you are interested in playing, contact Ken Drake , Room
232, by Wednesday , February 18.
^L
W

YOUR
Haircut by

Ufl Appointme nt
MM
Tuesdays
M
784-7854

.,

The 1969-70 Husky Swimming Team from left
to right: 1st row—John Feyer, Douglas Yoeum, Stephan Coleman, Jon Stoner, Nath
Grinder, David Kefter, Jim Koeler, and R.
fftoerschbacher;

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Speak outNew Column

BLOOM

BOWL

©

aims

ln|oy y our summer vacation

WAFFLE
ORILL E

at a cool Now Jersoy Seashore Resort wor king in

THE ORI G I NA L

- —.

KOHR'S FROZEN

I

withheld upon request.
This will be your column. If
you have a gripe or pet peeve, or
wish to compliment the Huskies,
send us your thoughts.
f Ctm
tm otr

I/a I enf ant

your

with f l o wn

I from —

FL OWERS
784-4406

Bondsd World Wide Deliver /

CUSTARD STORES
On The Boardwalk

CAMPUS CLEANERS

Opening *: at Asbury Park *
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8:01 A.M. 'tf1 1:» P.M .
fat. S:W a.m. *U ItW p.m.

"—m—™

The M&G is instituting a new It will be entitled "Speak Out
column to be published at the Sports Fans*' and will be an out.
discretion of the students at BSC. let for praise or criticism of
Husky sports by the student body.
Any phase of BSC competition
vs. Paul Brodmerkel, LHSC
or
questions directed to the M&G
158 — Arnold Thompson , BSC,
or
coaches will be given considvs. Willie Vokes, LHSC
eration
, discussed in this publi167 — Doug Grady, BSC, vs.
cation
and published as part of
,
Bill Rhodes, LHSC
the
column.
All corespondence
177 — Floyd Hitchcock, BSC,
M
U
ST
BE
SIGNED
, this is the
vs. Jim Batesky, LHSC
editorial
policy
of
the Maroon
191 — Ron Sheehan, BSC, vs.
and
Gold.
But
names
will be
L
H
SC
Hank Hawkins,
Jim
McCue,
BSC
vs.
Hwt.
,
Scott Brooks, LHSC
This is a weekend when the
BSC teams could use your support . I'll be at most of this
weekend's events; why don 't you
support the Husky , too?

Open Dally

BI88ET * FRITZ
Barbe r Shop

I 11

*-—*"**

^

.
CONDITIONS
IXCILLINT HOURS
GOOD WAGIS
Livin g quartan provided at
nominal char ge If dot lrod.
Sand for application to:

Uf£
W&

2nd row— Cecil Turfaerville,Gary Hitz, RobBarthold, Robert McCloskey,
Le« Peroni,Ken Narsewicz,Dave Gibas, Robert Herb,James Scalise,and Tom Houston *
ert Jones,Lee

KOHR'S

FR OZE N CUSTARD

I

124 E. Main St.
At Your Service
*ShirU professiona lly laundered
*Sanitone Dry Cleaning
" "Repairing and Alterations on Premises
Wo Aim To Please

I
I

The Philosophy Club will
meet on Tuesda y, February
17, at 7:30 p.m. in the Day
Woman 's Loun ge in Scienc e
Hall ,
Dr. Maxwell Primack w ill
present a paper on "Collective Guilt " to the Philosophy
Club.

. f t f in i'^roru m
( continued from page two)

an open gash on the occupant of
the room. The school doctor was
successful in stopping the bleedin g, but old "brave man " never
inquired about the accident , apologi zed , or offered to pay the bill .
The unfortunate girl paid her
own bill , Brave Man .
Have you ever heard these
poor warped minded men pleading for women 's under garments?
Yes, pleading and then wearing
them— and they call themselves
men . Can the majority of them
be aueer ?
Who do these degenerates feel
they are impressing? Oh! Yes,
Mike, congratulations for outsmarting ' 'Stupie Sneaky Yete*'
Sanders. Why don't they return
him to the "Psychiatric Ward"?
The Women of East Hall
cc: President Robert Nossen
President of Trustee Board
Dean Eldon Hunsinger
The women of East Hall, as a
body, did not write this letter.
Opinions expressed are not those
of the dorm 's collectively. Informa* ion , obviously incorrect,
combining the broken window incident with a pantie raid, prac tically elimates the possibility
of the author being a resident of
East at all.
Typing errors, which our prin ter could not reproduce, and
elements of style e.g. "Who do
these degenerates feel they are
impressing?", "Yes , pleading.
..", "Brave man ", and not too
clever nicknames (not to mention
vrtu * was done to Dean Hunsinger ' b) point in the direction of
the sunken literary state of the
Gladfly. Evidence does not permit an accusation of authorship,
though the insult to writing potential certainly is meant.
There is no need to defend
BSC men , who take care of themselves rather well . Take note
sometime of what the remova l
of the dress code has done for
some BSC 'ladies ' or the number of female mouths in need
of a little Ivory. J s all a medium of expression — a means
of getting attention — similar to
letter writing.
dor

j mw

(con tinutd from page on«)

L ^koir

( continue d from page one)

notes spoken by Mr. de Nobel .
de Nobel
Felix de Nobel, internationally
famed authority on all matters
choral , was born in Haarlem ,
Holland and educated at the Con*
servatory of Music in Amster dam. Before devoting himself to
the Netherlands Chamber Choir ,
he was active as a concert pianist and in chamber music .Today,
he is also one of Holland 's most
popular radio music commentators. '
After
having established a
reputation all over Europe —
"it was clear victor y for the
Netherlands on all fr onts , " as
a Viennese paper put it — the
Netherlands Chamber Choir first
toured the United States in I960 .
Times , commenting on their
"perfect intonation" and "wsb
of glorious sound, " reported that
"the audience would have stay*
ed much longer if more encores
had been forthcoming, " They returned in 1962 , 1965 and 1967.
Michigan headlined a review of
their concert EXCELLENT MUSIC IN FINE PERFOR MANCE ,
Florida said A CAPPELLA SINGING IS SUPERB and Virginia was
delighted with their REFINE MENT AND FER VOR , calling
them "a musical threat ." 1970
marks their fifth visit to the North
American continent.
The Netherlands Chamber
Choir records for Angel and
Epic . Their releases are regularly featured by FM stations
throughout the land on special
programs devoted to choral and
folk music.

IPeview
Pr

(co ntinued from page two)

"I want to ask you the same
question my friends and neighbors ask me: Why do you do
*
it?"
Redford: "So I'll be a champion ".
Father: "The world's full of
'em ".
And , lest we forget , there 's
the tragic affair with the French
playgir l that l eaves him more bitter and determined than ever .
Finally, it' s the Olympics. The
best skier on the American team
breaks his leg (naturally)and it's
up to Redfor d . He 's off , he 's
got to beat the famous Frenchman 's time, he does it , he wins.
But wait , there 's one more skier , he 's halfway down and beating Redford's time , will he take
away our hero 's victor y or will
he fall and lose? The answer ,
like the rest of the movie, is
all too obvious.

Open meeting of CGA

Treasurer; Tim McTaggart
District III , El we ll 3 ,4:
Chairman: John Wisnewski
Secretary: Fred Schilling
Treasurer: Sam Trapane
District IV, El we ll 5 ,6 ,7:
Chairman: Tom Baltuskonis
Secretary: Jim Gates
Treasurer: Garth Sprecher
District V , Downtown:
Chairman: Jim Carlin
Secretary: Bill Dura
Treasurer; Art White
Also present at the meeting
were A .R.M. Executive Board
Members:
President: Stan Rakowsky
Vice-Presldent: Ed Lltchlco
Treasurer; Hugh Dempsey
Secretary: Mike Plllagalli (
with Dean Robert Norton , and
various members of his staff.

to discuss Student Faculty Senate, today, at 2:00 p.m.

all publications with the possible exceptions Of THE DISTANT
Zroru m
DRUMMER and or RAMPARTS .
And in spite of this, certain
(continued fro m page 2)
members of our group insist
allocating in the vicinity of $11,- on giving it much needed credi500 for the publication of BSC's bility.
official spokesman, the M&G.
Should it not be our policy to
I believe that there is a definifeature our own paper whenever te place for the GLADF LY an^
possible ;' Is there Indeed some other such publications or as
among those on the staff of the they say , to each his own. The
GADF LY and those most highly point I am trying to stress here
select
members of College and the points I want clarified
Council to perhaps subsidize pub- are: (1) Why did we as 31oomslications such as the GADFLY and burg State College give to the
or GADF LY in the future? Or is GADF LY credibility by associatit the idea of trying to play both ing it ON PAR with our own ofsides of the fence, to .the point ficiaUp ublication, THE MAROON
nauseating two-iacedness AND GOLD in an event as presof
which has been so evident of cer- tigious as the visit of the Govtain members of College Coancil ernor ol our state? (2) I would
in the past?
like to know who specifically was
responsible
for establishing the
Now before I go any further, I criterion upon which this gross,
should like to clarify one point seemingly intentional slam to the
however briefly, and that is with M&G was made ? If the reasons
regards to my own feelings of the were not alterior or the whims
Dr . Perciva'l R . Roberts , III , aforementioned publications. Let of orfe dimwit, what then was the
Chairman of the Department of anyone who cares to take note ol reason or reasons?
Art at BSC will have a one-man the fact that I am not • necesfeel that
The aforestated proble m has
show of his paintings at Mans- sarily one of those whoGADFLY
the
publications
such
as
caused
me much deliberation as
field State College during the
campfrom
the
banned
should
be
I am certain, other memwell
as,
month of February. Dr . Roberts'
for
this
I
do
not
believe
us.
bers
of
the college community .
creative idiom combines acrvlic
First
reasons.
specific
,
I , as a member of
very
two
why
That
is
poymers with xeroxed* transfer
images un predominately dia- it would be a definite breach with the BSC college community and
mond- shaped panels. Many of one of those basic freedoms also as a member of College
these bold, hard-edged composit- which we all treasure and hold Council demand clarification of
ions have been shown previously dear . (But which unfortunately wants and purposes. I further
at the National Design Center in has been pushed past the limits of feel that we as a group should
New York City and in the Haas decency and common good taste censure that person or those
Gallery of Art locally. Roberts by certain publications) namely persons resp onsible if indeed no
will be introduced to students freedom of the press which is logical or plausible explanations
and faculty at an artist's recep- guaranteed to one and all. And can be given. (Which at this
tion in Manser Hall on February secondly, reading the GADFLY time seem extremely remote).
8 and will present an illustrated helps us to appreciate the fact
Stan Rakowsky, President
slide lecture related to his work, that almost any other publication
Association of Resident Men
entitled "Orchestrating Selected which we read is far superior
Visual Imagery from the Cool to it. It' s almost as a building
M edi a of NOW , " from 4:30 until is built from the bottom up, so
_x4r dden dum
5:00 in the Gallery. Dr . and Mrs . too is the GADF LY in close proxRoberts will then be the guests imity to the very bottom of most
Edi tor's note — The clarifiof Dr. and Mrs . David 'Peltier
cation
Mr. Rakowsky requested
of the History Dept . and Dr. and
provided
by Jeff Prosseda ,
was
Stephen
Bencetic of the Art
Cditoria l
Mrs.
Chairman , at
College
Council
Dept . for dinner and discussion
{continued
f
rom
pag
e
)
meeting.
two
s
Council
M
onday
night'
of "Impact 70: Images for ToProsseda
stated
that the
Mr.
was
not
relevant
to
the
purposes
day. "
Representative slide- repro- of Council. Subsequently, Coun- GADFLY was present at the Govductions of this new direction in cil decided not to give the pro- ernor's press conference as result of a direct request from
Robert's style are also on posal ary consideration.
It would seem that a document Governor Shafer. Mr. Rakowsky
file with the U .S. Fine Arts Registry in Manhattan and available prepared and supported by stu- then reiterated his demand to
for viewing by appointment on dents should be most relevent know who was responsible, causthe automatic proje ction systems to Council , considering that these ing the council chairman to state
are the people who are to be the circumstance by which the
at the center .
represented.
Why, then, did class GADFLY was invited to attend.
Dr . Roberts is a graduate of
presidents
the University of Delaware, hav, dorm representa- Prosseda stated that a Shafering received his A .B . and M .A . tives , and association presidents aid who had visited the campus
degrees from that Institution choose to pander to adminis- two weeks before Shafer 's arwhile studying painting under trative whims and ignore 1300 rival asked Prosseda what publiprofessor Julio Acuna. Following of their constituents. Why did
cations existed at BSC.Prosseda
military service as a Naval Of- they even refuse consideration . replied that the official publicaficer , Roberts attended Illinois These situations give rise to tion was the MAROON AND GOLD
State University. While pursuing questions about the worth of a and there was also an off camphis doctoral studies there, Rob- body that represents no one but us, independent, underground
erts worked with C . Louis Stein- themselves. Maybe they should called the GADF LY. The Press
berg and exhibited extensively quit playing Parlimentary pro- aid then stated that both publicain invitational and Juried shows cedure and give some consider- tions should be asked to particithroughout the Midwest . Roberts ation to their p urposes before pate. "I suppose I was responsible ," Prosseda slad. Don 't I
received his doctorate in art in student government is controlled
hear
a motion to censure me ,
into
obselescence and the c on1968. Prior to coming to BSC ,
Impeach me, or slap my wrists."
he was a lecturer in art at Illi- cept of student voice is silenced
No such motion was made.
forever.
nois University .
tJHHH
fll
_
_—___—, ^HHlHHH ¦MHHMBi

Roberts
Exhibits

Carver Hall.

\Jly mp ian
(continued from pagt one)

This , then , is an appeal to the
poets , playwrites and short stor y
wri ters of this campus as well
as anyone who simply dabbles
in writin g now and then. Our
deadline for submission of poetry, short st or ies , plays (Doesn 't
anyone wr ite one-act plays? ) and
essays Is March 6 , 1070. Box
293, Waller Hall .

^
FETTERMANS
BARBER SHOP
— QUALITY —
J> oet of Colle ge Hill
Bloomsbur g Pa.

COUNSELOR
POSITIONS

for th e 1970 Summer
Season ar e now availa ble at Echo Hill Camps
. . . Contac t Mr. or Mrs.
Berkopi n, Box 5168,
Clinton ,
N.J. 08809
(201-782-7172 ) for applications
and inter views.

WONDERVIEW
SKI AREA

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Penn
Bank
W
united
^*^ The bank you can grow with.
Bloomsburg, Pi.
I

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

I

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