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Special Ed. Department
Acquires T.V. System
¦

The Division of Special Education at Bloomsburg State College recently acquired a nonbroadcastin g television system
pur chased thr ough a grant award *
ed by the U.S. Office of Educa tion to the Department of Mental
Retardation at the College. The
acquisition of this system will
greatly add to the flexibility of
the teaching program in the Division of Special Education at the
College , according to Dr . William
Jones . Director .
The use of video tapes will pro vide means for staff members ,
student teachers , and cooperating
teachers to self-evaluate their
teaching skills and demonstration
techniques . In addition , this method will permit recording of the
stu dent t eacher 's independent
performance in the class for later
viewing by cooperating and super vising teacher s. It presents the
possible recordin g of classroom
problem situations for viewing
and discussion in later seminars .
Since the equipment is mobile,
it will also be possible for the faculty and students to structure demonstrat ion lessons which may
be shown either on or off campus . Not only will it be possible
to film complete lessons , but also
excerpts dealing with teaching
methods and techniques for specific teaching-learning situations .
The Special Education Division uses much equipment of an
audiovisual nature . This n e w
equipment now makes it possible
to use the Instant playback TV

Symposium at
Stroudsbur g

The social sciences division
of East Stroudsburg State College will sponsor an all-da y symposium on Saturday, May 9. The
theme of this conferenc e is "The
C onfrontation Over the League
of Nat ions and Its Aftermath '*.
The program will consist of
paper s to be presented by internat ionally known scholars and
authors. Arthur s. Link of Prince ton will serve as chairman of
t h e symp osium. Partici pants
will Include Warren F. Kheul
of the Universit y of Akron , K urt
Wlmer of East Stroudsburg State
C ollege, Kenneth W. Thompson
of the Rockefeller Foundation ,
James E. Hewes , Jr ., of the Department of the Army , Ra lph A.
Stone of Miami University of
Ohio and Selig Adler of the State
Univers ity of New York at Buffalo.
All students and faculty are Invited to attend this program or
any part of it. A press confer ence at 5 p.m. to deal with contem porary problems is open to
the public .
Additional reservation blanks
and progr ams may be obtained
by writin g to Or. Kurt Wlmer ,
Division of Social Sciences, East
Stroudsbur g State College , East
Str oudsburg.
Pennsy lvania 18
301. The charge for lunch will
be $1.50 while the charge for
dinner will be $2.78.

Student Recital

for self-instructin g situations .
The addition of the zoom lens
perm its photographic access to
and magnification of parts which
are , in some cases , quite small
and inacc essible .
Room L-35 in Andruss Library
is equipped with two 27 inch receiver sets thus permitting the
showin g of clinical observations
to approximately 129 students .
By using the master antenna , available as part of the Audio - Visual Center services , it is possible to record pro gram s broad *
cast by commercial stations to j
be played back at more opportune

XI

__

nines .

It is hoped that this equipment
may be used in on-going coopera tive programs of ta pe exchang e
with State and National instm ptional Materials Centers , with
other state colleges , and also on
an intra-college basis with other
departments
and divisions . It
will be possible to extend both
audio and visual experiences of
clinical situations to a lar ger
population and should be a great
help in the program of parent
counseling.
The TV equipment will also be
utilized in pr ograms such as diagnostic teachin g, behavior shaping, and operant training, which
are at present emerging of the
public school and residential
scenes . E ducat ional conferences
held on campus or at other locations reasonably close, can be re(continued en page four )
In th » Spec ial Education
Center, Navy Hall , a listing
of all advi sors in th e department of Menta l Retardation
and thoi r *ivd »nt advisees
will bo found on the bulletin
board MMr the mail boxes
betwee n SPIO and SPII.
Ther o will also be sign-up
•hoots fo r scheduling yo ur
conferenc e w ith you r advisor
for plan ning you r Fall schedule. Your progra m must bo
worked out befor e the Advance Scheduli ng Day, May

13th, Wo.

AAUP
Committee
"S"

The AAUP has constr ucted a
committee to study the app lication of the Joint State ment on
Rights , Freedo ms and Res pon*
sibllitles of Students , The committee will gather information
as to how the Joint Stateme nt Is
being put into effect and the ex*
tent to which Its provi sions are
being followed .
All students , faculty and administrators are Invited to ap.
pear before the committee to
discuss the Joint Statement ,
Hearin gs will be held In the
Alumn i Room on May 7, fro m 8
to 3:30 p.m. and on May 18
from 1 to 3 p.m . For more Infor mation conta ct James Lauffer
or Richar dMich erl ,

Two Musica l Events
To Be Presented

I

Lipponcott
to
Spea k

musica l styles.
Some of the selections to be
presented are : "Flower Drum
Thursday evening , May 7th Song** medley by Rodger s and
several talented singer s and pian- Hammerstein; "Second Suite ** by
ists will join forc es to present Jager ; "Three Ja panese Songs'*;
an evening of music in Ha as Audi- "St. Louis Blues March" ; a medtor ium , beginning at 8:00 p.m. ley of popul ar songs for the
All are BSC students taking pri - marching band and others .
vate lessons with members of the
"The Song of Democracy " by
music faculty and , although this
I is the first formal recital to be H owar d H anson (to a p oeti c text
I presented by our music depart - by Walt Whit man) will be heard '
I ment , all participants are ex- with the combined efforts of the
¦
perteneed performer s who have W omen 's Chora l Ensemble and
I made previous public solo ap- Men 's Glee Club. Mr. Richard J .
Stanislaw of the Music DepartI pearances .
ment will be the guest conductor
I
The pr ogram will include a for this selection.
I wide variet y of music from sevThe college jazz -dance enI oral periods in music histor y.
semble
, the Studio Band , will al20th
cenI Keyboard music of the
so
be
heard in the appropriate
organist
by
will
be
offered
tur y
repertoire
.
Susan Beaver , as well as pianists
The
concert
will be open to the
Nancy Pfleeger , Mary Sue Petrocollege
community
and the public
le, Carl Kishbau gh . and Steve
at
no
char
ge.
Pu gan. Singers will include sopr anos Cetestine Wrona , Sharon i
Wenner , and Beth Powlus , as
well as baritone s Jim Reese
and Ben Wagner .

Dr . W, T . Lippincott , cur .
rent ly professor of chemistry at
the Ohio State University a n d
editor of The Journal of Chemical
Education , will address members
of the Susquehanna Valley Section of the American Chemical Society and BSC student affiliates
tonight , Wednesday, May 6, at
8:00 p.m. v ln Kuster Lecture Hall,
The public 4s cordially invited to
atten d his lecture , "Bet ter Ways
to Teach Better Chemistry /'
Born in Baltimore , Mary land ,'
Dr . Lippincott received his Bachelor of Science degree from Capital University and his Ph . D,
from Ohio State . Since 1961 he
has been head of the Division of
General Chem istry at Ohio State ,
He was the recipient of the College Teacher Award of the Man *
ufacturin g Chemists ' Associat ion , of the Distinguished Teaching Award of the College of Arts
and Sciences at Ohio State In 1966,
and of the Distinguished Alumnus
(conti nued en P«te fo ur)

Application s w now being
accepted for the following
positions
on the 1970-71

MAROON AND OOLD:

Mana gin g Idi t or , News
¦dltor,
Feature
Iditor/
Sports Iditor , Copy Iditor,
Photo graphy Iditor , Circul ation Manager .
Applications
should stale
the position they are applying for and their qua IfleatIons. Send applications to the
IdJtor , Maroo n
Managing
and Oold, Box 301. The deadline It May *, 1170.

Other participant s are mezzo-sopranos Karen Kroll , Mar sha Ju pina, JoAnn Schlieder ,
W an da Greene , and pianistsMarilyn Handschuh , Ruth Ann Lat sh aw , and Joan Gabuzda. The recital is open to all with no admission charg e.

NTE Exam
At BSC

The Office of Institutional Re *
search at Bloomsburg State College has been advised that the
college will be listed as a regular Bulletin Center for the Nat ional Teacher E xaminat ions on
tiie dates of November 14, 1970,
and April 3, 1971 , accor ding to
Dr . Merrltt W . Sanders , Direct On Sund ay, May 10, at 8:15 or .
The first time BSC had been
p.m.. in Ha as Auditorium . th»
used as a Center was J anuar y
Mar oon ana Gold Band will pre - 31, of this year It is expected
.
sent its final campus concert of that there will be
two test dates
the current season. The band has each college year starting with
pr esented successful high school the 70-71 college year
.
assemblies (Northwe st , Central ,
The National Teacher ExamSouthern) In recent weeks , as well inations are important for pro *
as a symphonic concert in Haas spectlve teachers during their
that began Inauguration Week ac- senior
year since increasing
tivities.
num bers of school districts reThe May 10 concert will be a quire them as part of the filing
"pop" pro gram "featuring a va- of application for positio ns,
r iety of works in several diverse
Bloomsbur g State has been anxious to have two sessions per
year on campus as it will eliminate the necessity for students
to travel greater distance s for
the tests . However , those students wishing to take subject tests
in Foreign Lang uages will still
have to go to another Center at
Bloomsbur g is not equipped to
handle the special proble m Involved with these tests .
Announcement booklets for stuThe Community Activities Fee. dents and applicat ion blanks are
In the amount of $90,00 for the expected to be available duri ng
college year 1970*1971 is due the summer sessions at the colIn the Com munity Activities Of- lege in the Office of Institutional
f ice , accor ding to the following Research , Benjamin Franklin
schedule:
buildin g, A student will be per.
Wednesday , May 6th - All mltted to file an application for
Freshmen
the November date up until about
Thursday , May 7th - All Sopho- October is. Dr . Sanders is avail ,
mores
able for advising students conFr iday , May 8th * All Juniors , cernlng the National Teacher Ex*
and Seniors Graduating in Janu - animations . He points out th at
ary, 1971«»
arran gements can be made for
This fee must be paid on the those students who will be stu.
above dates In order to pro * dent teaching outside of t h t
schedule on May 13th , 1970,
Bloomsburg area to take these
^Seniors graduating In Janu * teats at a Center near their stuary, 1971, only pay $25.00.
dent teachin glocation.

Band Concert

Fee Payment
Begins
May 6th

Letters to the Editor

To the Editor of the M&G:

The following statement
by
President Nossen appea rs on
page three of the minute s of the
Facult y Meetin g held onAoril 23.
" ...this college is also dedicated- to the pr inciple of following appropr iate proced ures and
according to everyman his innocence until pro ved guilty. Be assured that at NO time in our operati ons , to my KNOWLEDGE ,
have such proce dures been vio-

lated , i/i spite a! some (?) charges

"Things could have been worse . . . it ootul d hav* rained "

EDITORIAL

"Do you think it' s broken ," working for months ,.and eventua lTom Blackwell said , gesturin g ly selling a sizeable numb er of
toward an ugly, swollen ankl e. tickets . It appears that they didn 't
sell enough , but they will be able
"No, " I replied , its pr obably
to meet their debts . Each brothjust a bad sprain ."
er
is donating something like fifs
ankle
was
Nonethe less, Tom '
teen
dollars , to be sure .
push
he
fell
(or
was
broken when
Surprisin gly, the music wasn 't
ed) off the main stage at the
Bloomsbur g Fair grounds . Tom , even that bad . The Teardr pps,
who coordinated APO' s Big Name a group from Pittsbur gh , were a
great warmup for the Shondells .
Concer t , was preparin g for the
"Tommy James and the Shon- By the end of their set , they had
dells " show and , hopefully , thou- most of the audience standing,
sands of screamin g teenies . His dancing and flashing peac e sym- ;
man gled ankle was just one of bols. The Shondells were good ,
but stuck basically to bubblegum
the problems he and his brotherhood had to face . But they put music , which really isn't so bad if i
you think back 10 "when you were
on a terrific concert and deserve
congratulations
for
guts
lots of
. younger and thought "I want to
hold your hand" , was great musAlthough APO aims Its brotherhood at service , Bloomsbur g*s ic . They finished with Neil
chapter is as social as any otn- Y o u n g's "C innamon Girls " ,
er brotherh ood on this campus . which was played well and is
The brothers have a lot of good hardly bubble gum. Althou gh the
times t ogether while meetin g Shondells don 't do music I par their pledge of service; workin g ticularly enj oy, the concert was
for the campus bloodmobile , at entertainment , and in fact , good
registr ation , offerin g yearly sch- entertainment .
apo deserv es mucn crecut lor
olarshi ps , and donatin g money
tnis
venture . More fraternities
that they earn to various chariget into big events , using
should
of
service
ties . This combinati on
APO
as
an example . With APO
AP
O
makes
and social activi ties
as
the
innovator
The
, they have alor
ganization
a most cr edible
.
organizations
to caplowed
other
is
just
anConcert
Tommy James
other example of the good wor k ita lize on their mistakes . The
that can come out of the togeth - next organization who trys a
erness create d by brotherho od, large venture may J ust be finanAPO coordinated the concert cially successful and APO will
(which was an $8000 venture) be- deserve the credit . APO deserves
ing entirel y cognizant of the fact muc h cre dit .
that the ultimate demise could
be finan cial disaster and great ...and while we 're talkin g about
hardshi p for the local broth er- good things , vote YES on the
hood . They went ahea d anyway , re f eren dum .

MAROON AND GOLD
VOL. XLVIII

NO/^T

MICHA EL HOCK
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
dor Remsen
Business Manager
Bill Teitsworth
Managi ng Edito r
Martin Kleiner
News-Edi tor
Glnny Potter , Allan tAwfr
Co-Feature Editors
Clark Ruch & Jack Hoffman
Sports Editor *
Mark Foucart
Photo gra phy Editor
Copy Staff
Kay Hahn, Carol Oswald , Irene Gulyct
Linda Ennis
Circulat ion Manager
Michael
Stanley
Mr
...
Advi sor
.
ADDITIONAL STAFF: Terry Blass , John Stugrin, Bob
Schultx , Sally Swetland , Dave Kelter f Stanle y Bunslck ,
Jim Saehetd, Frank Clifford; Velma Aver y, Carol Kit h, beuf h, Pu t Jacobs , Sam Trapane.
All opinions expressed by columni sts and feature writers,
Including lettert-to -the-edttor, are not necessaril y those of
this publication but those of the Individuals .

to the contrary, "
Whom in heaven 's name does
he think he 's kidding? Townspeople , Board of Trustee s , Faculty, Spiro Agnew? ? Very likely.
But not any sane person who has
been reading the M&G for the last
three months .
Letters by Dick Brook , Prof .
Primack , dozens of stude nts , and
myself have given the President
the knowledg e that procedures
wr itten down in the Joint State ment and the Statement on Continuous E mployment have been violated , at last count , around 100
t imes.
To be very specific , the Pres ident knows that the Joint State ment was violated when Nort on
and Hunsing er suspended the
three boys fro m Shillington without getting a decision from the
Executive Council of the Student
Affairs Committee as to whether
" . . . the college 's interest as an
acjdemi c community are distinct
an ^clearly involved ."
The President knows that a Student Facult y Judiciary with four
out of seven members administrators in the employ of Dean Hunsinger (their Department Chairman!) is a violation of the poor
abused Joint Statement .
The President knows that he
himself violated the Joint Statement in questioning the decision
of C ollege Council to invite a
speaker of their own choosing to
the campus this spring . H e knows
that to put off the speaker 's ap»
pearance until next fall and sur round his appearance with a 11
kinds of conditions is just as much
censorship, particularly for seniors , as if he had just said NO .
One could go on and on, in fact
97 times more , but it' s pointless
because
the major ity of the
Bloom sbur g faculty has repeat edly indicated that it doesn 't want
to be bothered with uncomfortable truths or with havin g to read
the documents on procedures .
It' s much more comfor ta ble to
live in a dreamland filled with
fairy tale s spun by myth maker s.
This has to be the whackiest col*
lege in the U .S. of A. as Blass
pointed out a long time ago .
Deake G . Porter

R ef erendum

Dear Editor :
CGA ? A referendum? Is tha t
something like a grass -in or a
raffle-off?
Are those campus
subversives Involved in one of
their red armband rallies again ?
These are not , I hope, typical
- questions risin g from the blue
haze of smoke pouring out of the
Big Dog.
May 13 and 14 will mar k an
important date in student and
government
for
communi ty
Bloomsburg State College — it
is your opportunity to voice your
opinion concernin g membershi p
of CGA in the future . The pro .
posed constitutional change will
retain the Dean of Students , Dean
of Instruction , Dean of Women ,
Dean of Men , the Director of Public Relations , and the Director
of Student Activities as non-voting

When this item first appeared
on College Council 's agenda, it
was proposed by the Executive
Committee (Jeff Prosseda , Dave
Haas , Jo Ann Lucrezi , Jim McC abe , and me.) The Executive
Committee had decided to remove this item because , despite
its limitat ions and innu merabl e
f rustrat ions, Bloomsbur g's CGA
was a bit more successful than
t he oth er state colleges' stu dent
governments . Frank Pizzoli then
questioned why this i tem should
not be subjected to studen t opinion through a referendum vote .
C ouncil defeated this prop osal .
Incidentally, the Executive Committee voted for the motion.
Without further haste , Council
was petitioned for a special meeting to reconsider a vote for the
re ferendum. Although this meeting was not held because of East (continued en page four)

FORUM

Good afternoon , my fellow
A mer icans ,
I don't have prime TV time , as
the White Hou se's top resident
did on April 20 , to speak to you
about Vietnam . But , the messa ge
Ed . Note: In regards to his pos- I br ing conta ins more f acts and
more trut h , much more truth ,
ition on a member of the Chicago
than
has ever been given to you
seven speaki ng on the campus ,
by
our
ru ler .
Dr . Nossen claims that his opA
fact
that you should consider
position is not due to political exis
that
we
backed the wrong side
pediency, but , by virtue of his ofin
Vietnam
. W e have sent over
fice as president of the college, 40,000
American
youth to their
he is responsi ble for the welfare
death
to
DENY
the
Vietnamese
of the students and the college
people
their
age
old
drea m of
plant (and indicated that riots
FRE
EDOM
FROM
F
OREIGN
have often emerged at other col- DOMINATION
SUPPRESSIO
N. &
,
leges as result of a visit of one INFLUENCE
This
fact
could
eas,
.
of the sevenl). He also claims
ily be seen in the tears of ALL
that the statement " conductVietnamese
eyes on the announce ed In a manner appro priate to the
ment
of
the
death of their Geacadem ic community " from the
or
ge
Washingto
n, Ho Chi Minn,
joint Statement , emplies a need
H
is
dream
was
their dream .
for stud y and question in this
H
is
determinat
ion
is their spirit
situation .
todnv
Another fact is that we have
CORRECTION
lost
the war . More bombs nave
In t he A pr il 29, Issue of t he
fallen
in Vietnam than In all of
MAG (page 3) the st ateWorl
d
War
Two , yet the spir it of
ment, "It is clearly eitabthe
Viet
Cong
lives while masllshed that college authorities
sive desertions continue from ,
could not be sub poenaed to
the puppet govern ment 's forces.
give testimony for the stat e,
So. we look to the CIA strong or that they would not volunteer such testimony ." In Mr.
holds of Laos and now Cambodia
Brook ' s Forum ar t icle on the
for a new foothold in Southeast
Mann Case should have read
Asia.
"IT IS NOT clearl y estabA fact of more immediate con*
lished . . ." Our A pologies to
cern to ever yone in this coun*
Mr. Brook .
tr y is that you can't have guns
and butter at the same time.

...

members , as well as the repre sentat ive of the faculty.

Or , more accurately the military
can 't have 50 per cent and more
of our tax money and the people ,
especially the poor , have consumer serv ices. And when labor
is nee d ed to make im pl ements
of death and destruction it can 't
at the same time make consumer
good s to spend its income on.
Therefore the supply of consumer
goods lags and prices rise . Inflation . For example college tuition has gone up this year and
it is not at all unlikely that it
could go up as much as $200
next year .
Our air is filled with poison;
our r ivers are filled with shit ;
our rats live longer than the children in poor families; our minds
are shackled by suppression in
this country; over half of our national bud get is invested in the
perfection of the machinery for
decreed death .
How can we continue to be
guilty, throu gh silence , of supporti ng the Nixon pol icy. We
must stop the war . If there are
no soldiers , we cannot wage war .
If there is open , unan imous op*
position , there can be no war . If
there can be no war , humanity
can survive (man is capable of
thinkin g and finding solutions to
all his proble ms.) .
Peace Now!
Elmer Chase
P .S, W asn't pride the downfall
of Oedipus Rex , Mr . Nixon?" Will
it be the downfall of America?

BSC Takes 4th
at Cedar Cliff

j Last Saturday , the BSC cindermen trucked to the Cedar Cliff1
JRelays . The final results found
J Millersville in first place , Tow-'
son State in second , Kut ztown
{state in third , Bloomsburg in
fourth , and Clarion fifth . Five,
other teams also participated in
the events .
The Huskies having a well roun ded team with considerable a>
mount of depth , are a muc h more
power f ul dual meet team t han a
re lay team .
The trackmen started off with
a third place in the 440 yard relay with the team of Lucysyn , Berger , Eckert and Masters coming in with a time of 43.9.

Diamond Men In Action.....

Baseballers Win4- Lose 3,
7 Games Played In 5 Days
by Jack Hoffman
The BSC diamondmen , under
Coach Clark Boler , have played
seven games in the past five
days . The Huskies have won 4 and
lost 3. Pitchin g stamina played
an enormou s f actor s ince most
pitchers had only two days rest .
BSC split a double header with
Lock Haven State College on April
28 . Winning tiie first game 10-9
and droppin g' the second 8-3.
(
Bill Houser earned the win in
the first game striking out two
and walking four , while he allowed 12 hits . Houser pitched
five innin gs and Gre g Stahora
saved the day in the sixth . Wes
Detar got the loss for Lock
H aven,
1 2 3 4 5 6 7h r e
Bloomsbur g
8 0 2 0 0 0 0 11 10 2

Duffers
Flog
Mansfield

The BSC golfers put away their
seventh win of the season Satur day when they defeated Mans field State College 10% -S£ on
t he home team's green. The local duffers captured thr ee ot the
six individual matches and received an additional point for
the low team total .
John Marshall of BSC lost to
M ansfield 's Doug Simonds 2 %Vz . In the number two position
BSC's Jeff Hock lost to Pascaulla
2% -% .
I Bob Snyder , in the third position , sparked the te'am to life
when he defeated Bob Overberger

Ballet

Over 20 partici pants will oe
featured in the Annual Water
ry went the distance and blanked
Ballet per formance Planta-Sea Lock Haven
East Stroud . 8-0 allowin g only
Land , sponsore d by the women 's
0 0 1 0 2 6 0 12 9 0 four hits and four bases on balls .
"B»» club of Bloomsburg State
started
for
ESSC
and
Jack
Hafer
College In Centennial Pool on
BSC dropped the second game
Thursday and Frida y, May 8-9
to the tune of 8-3. John Lepley was credited with the loss. Tom
1
/«
Kalabious relieved Hafer in the 9.
JL
at
8:15 p.m. The event is open
I t *•
receive d the loss after being re- fifth Innin g. BSC collected eight ~ I UMansfield
public at no charge for adto
the
bounc ed back strong
lieved by Jeff Mosser . Rod Bor . runs on nine hits while making with a 3-0 defeat of BSC's Bob mission.
rows went the distance for Lock {no err ors .
. Several of the members of the
Simons by Gary Sutton .
H aven and got t he w in. Borrows
12 3 4 5 6 7 h r e
H owever , the Huskies pulled BSC swimming team will perform
gave up three hits , three runs and East Stroud .
through in fine for m when MSC 's with the "B" Club members .
four walks . BSC allowed eight
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 3 Mickey Seibert and Tom Dodge Jodi Kohler and Sharon Nester
runs, five hits and issued four Bloomsbure
were defeated 3-0 by Steve Neu- are serving as co-directors and
free passes . The Huskies made
0 1 0 6 0 1 0 9 8 0
meyer and Rick J urbella respec- Miss Eleanor Wray, Depart ment
four errors w hil e t he H aven team
Dame F ortun e sm iled upon t he tive ly.
of Physical Education , is the
comm itte d none.
Huskies on April 30, as they
In the individual medalist scor - facult y advi sor.
12345 67hre
scored a decisive 11-3 victory ing, Rick Jurbella was BSC 's low
Bloomsbur g
over Mtlle rsville State at the man with 75 and Doug Simonds
2 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 3 4
BSC diamon d. The Huskies col. was low for M ansfield with 74.
Lock Haven
lected 11 run s on eleven hits ana
Today , Wedne sday, May 6,
2 1 0 2 2 1 0 5 8 0
rece ive d s ix f ree passes . Mil- Coach J ack Jones and his '«flog
On April 29 , the Huskies swept
lersv ille had t hree runs on seven squad " will return to M ansfield
a double header from East hits . Bob Warn er started and with their 7-2-2 record and parStroudsburg on BSC soil . In the finished stron g for the victors ,
Fine J ewelry
first game , BSC squ ekedby ESSC str iking out seven and walkin g
AND
in nine innings , 2-1, Greg Stahora
only t hree, Warner aided his win*
starte d for the Huskies and allow* ning cause wiiii » uemenauus
Repairing
ed 1 run on seven hi ts and I ssue d grand slam home run in the sixth
Be
only two free passes. Bill Cook
inning.
Your J twtUr Awayfro m Horn *
starte d for the losers and was
Ed Ludwig got the loss for
fashi
onable
relieved in the sixth inning by
5 W. Main St. „ Bloommu m
Joe Pa pi who later received the
(continued en paoe four )
loss . The Huskies collected two
sho p
n
runs , six hits and made three
AT
MMMWMMMMWWWW
errors . ESSC made two error s.
YOUR
DOLLAR
1 2 3 4 56 7 8 9 h r e
Bloomsburg
BUYS MORE AT A
0 0 0 0 1 00 0 1 6 2 3
East Stroud .
0 1 0 0 0 0 00 0 7 1 2
PIZZA
In the second game, Bob Per *
154 W> Main, itom slMir t

Harry Logan

^^^^^^^^H^^^HB^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

Compliments
of

In the 880 yard relay, Bloomsbur g was again in third place
with the same team that participated in the 440 yard rela y.
The two-mile relay team of
Buss ' Susko, Charlie Graham ,
Ter ry Lee and Larr y Strohl took
fourth with a time of 8:12 .3.
In the shuttle hurdle relay, the
team of Graham , Reeves , Herb
and Kusma pulled second place
in a The mile-relay team of Lucysyn, Bittner , Graham and Berger got a fourth place time of
3:26 .0.
The high-J ump rela y with Yaochek and Pr izer took fourth
place .
The Huskies were hur t dur ing this relay carnival for three
reasons: (1) John Ficek injured
his ankle and we were therefore
unable to participate in the shot put relay .
;. (2) Due to a change in eligibility, the Huskies did not have an
entry in the spring-medley relay .
> (3) Bad baton passes cost the
runners too much time .
Since most of t hese events
'aren't run in the state champion ships , the Huskies won't have to
worry about the results of this
relay meet . The Huskies are still
a very stron g contender for the
state titl e.

.

^^
^
^
^
H

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^K I

RE1 ft DERICK, IM.
"Stores of Service "

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Com* in and brows * . -

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Every Doy But Friday

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!

Letters to the Editor

Referendum

tlous application and serious motivation guarante ed ever y college
student ."
'With the changingpatterns of
life in general , and college in
particular , the Col lege Council
dischar ges areas of responsibility through committee structure
and encoura ges students to establish their own government to
regulate college life ."

(continue d from page two)
er vac ation and the P.S.A.S.G.
convention , this item was placed
on the agenda for the April 13
meeting . Afte r much discussion
abou t the fear of losing a cooper ative government and creating
many administrative absences
in Council seats , this motion finally passed and Council members
Instead of screaming "power ,"
the n retired to their respective
why not quietly but fir mly echo
corners to read their Child Psych "peace " and get down to work .
books and sleep .
Let ' s try an all-student govern ment.
Vote for the change in the
As stated above , 1 felt unti l
Community
Governmen t Assocrecently that our for m of governiation
constitution
on May 13 and
ment was one of the lesser of sev14
.
eral evils. I' m not sure yet that
Bloomsburg students are willing
At the mistake of misquoting
to work with the dllligence rean
old friend of mine , I' m finding
quired of autonomy , but then athat
caring and being involved is
gain , I think our facult y assocnot
an
office of CGA or an editiation , the SDS, the Black Panth orshi
p
of
ers , and the United States con- of life. the GADF LY but a way
Regretf ully, I am sHll
gress have this proble m , too.
disappo inted;
A government (ancLr*hesitate
to state self-government) comHop efully,
posed of thirty students can funcJ ean Reese
tion no better than a roomful of
Deans , Dir ectors , e v e n Presidents , without first of all , an "I
care " attitude and secondly, a
stick-to-it quality for hard work .
Dear Editor:
Next year , the Constitution of
Once again I was assured of
the Senate promises votes for 12 the "man liness" of our BSC boys.
students. Whether or not the hope This assurance occurred at Theta
for more student involvement in Gamma Phi' s fashion show academic affairs and policy chan - an annual event which I have atges for thi s school are fulfilled
tended for the past three years
remains to be seen in the yet un- now. Each year this sorority puts
formed "by-laws " of this body.
on a very enjoyable show of spring
I am again seeking not to be dis- and summer fashions , for the colillusioned and finally disappoint- lege and community .The sisters ,
ed on still another issue of such
the sponsors , the models , and the
impor tance to student govern - advisers all put in many hours
ment.
to make their show the success
that it always is. But this year
Just for the record , several
they made the mistake of selling
C ounc il members had overlooked
some of their tickets to the wron g
bringing their copies of this doc- creatures , and as a consequenc e
ument to the April 27 meeting of they had the misfortune of havin g
C ouncil. The discussion which these animals in their audience
centere d aroun d amen di n g and on Thursday evenin g. This event
accepting this document came al, interestmost entirely from outside Coun - is intended for mature
(who
did , thank
ed
men
and
women
cil. When I propo sed a rather
the
majority
up
goodness
make
,
simple change stating that stuan
d
no
t
f
or those
of
the
audience),
dent senators should receive copdisplayed
their
igwho
children
ies of the agenda , the motion did
We
alene
s
s
noran
c
e
an
d
ru
d
.
not re ceive a second. Afte r pre - ready know of their characteris v ious quest ion was ca lled, which tics Did they have to come any.
required a vote on this motion
way
and prove to us that they have
for accepting the Constituti on of
not
changed
? These are usuall y
the Senate , one C ounc il mem ber
the
ones
who
are constantl y dedid put down her Child Psych book
new
righ ts and fr eemandin g
and asked what she was voting;
Well , maybe
they?
aren
't
d oms ,
for.
if they grew up a little , t h e y
get the respect that they
Rumblings have also reac hed would
Maybe the n, others would
desire
my ear s concernin g the attend. listen . Sure , they got the atance of ad ministra t ors at nex t tention. they wanted , but I didn 't
year 's Council meetin gs if membershi p is retained without a see too many people who were imvote . Hints of "tak ing my bat and pressed by it . I certainly wasn 't .
These boys did not even have
ball and going home " seem evthe
sense to stop with a few compeople
need
to
ident here. These
be pre sent in an advisor y capac - ments , but instead they kept it up
ity for a "cooperative " stu dent throu gh t he ent ire sh ow to a point
where it was pract ica lly nausas .
government .
W hat really irked me the most
was
the fact that no attempt was
To quote from Dean Hunsln gmade
to do anythin g about these
er 's Philoso phy of College Govirritants
, ' Only one com ment was
ernment , page 6 of the Pilot , "The
Council ' s prim ary pur pose is to made and this was done by one of
stimulate and guide student self- t h e speak ers . Naturally, it only
development so that the student brou ght on more remarks by our
learns both how to make a living heroes . Of course , no one shoul d
and how to live. They accom- have had to say or do anyth ing to
p li sh the se alms on ly t hrou gh an them since they are SUPP OSED
open mind and a genuine demo, to be mature , intelligent youn g
crat ic spirit. Good college gov- men . But , if they wanted to behav e like children , they should' ve
ernment develops an educational
been treated like children ,
oppor tunity for those students
I feel sorry for these "boys";
who are reach ing out toward a betthey
have so much to learn .
ter way of life thr ough consclen-

Manliness

Lipponcott

Censorship

of CGA

(continued fro m ps«c ono )

Dear Ed itor ,
I would like to remind Dr .
Nossen o!the responsibility that
H is research interests Include he has ignored regarding what
k inetics of free radical reactions
amounts to his censorshi p of the
par t icularly auto-oxidatlons , the right of CGA to invite a speaker
«£f«ct* of storlc factors in re* to BSC .
action * Involvin g organo -metal L*t mo begin by citing the secIfctf , and In* structure of organo - tion of tho BSC Joi nt Statement
C itati on of Capital Universit y in
1968 .

fcft ciAi* ••'• •"•M/winrf *

tirtilnh

»h* nt *««Mont ' mttVf tit to

amend for convenience in this
situation .
Article IV Student Affairs Section B Clause 2
"Stud ents shall be allowed to
invite and to hear any person of
their own choosin g. Those rou¦tine procedures required by the
college before a guest speaker is
invited to appear on campus shall
be designed only to insure that
there is orderly scheduling of facilities and adequate preparation
for the event , and that the occasion is conducted in a manner
appropr iate to the academic community . The institutional control
of cam pus facilities shall not be
used as a device of censorshi p.
It shall be made clear to the
academic and larger community
that sponsorshi p of guest speak ers does not necessarily imply
appro val or endorsemen t of the
views expres sed , either by the
sponsor ing group or the college " .
The GOOD doctor must not be
aware of the existence of this
college document , within which
bounds ALL members of the College Community must function ,
or he simply wishes to violate
it . Of course we all know that
throu ghout the past year our inspirati onal leader has been reminded of its existence . So, I
must conclude that he wishes to
violate it.
The "Pres idential Hotline "
column in the May 1, 1970 issue
of the "Maroon and Gold" r eported the president' s fir st response
to the motion passed by CGA
to invite a member of the Chicago 7 to speak. The respon se
was a list of reasons why the
pj ^sident (who has acquired so
nrech more wisdom than students
because of all his experience and
sterile powers to reflect on pro blem s of an age and generation
that he wasn't equipped, because
of the antiquated environment of
30 years ago in which he was
raised , to understand ,) couldn 't
personally favor Inviting a member of the "7" to speak at
BSC. His last reason was the
cost which the representatives
of the student body had voted
on as being reasonable , and proper for the service to be render *
vu .

I see nowhere in the Clause
cited above where the enlighten ed president' s pre ferences are to
enter into the decision of a group
to Invite a speaker . It also is impossible to find the words that
say he s. ould be the jud ge of the
wor th of the services of a speaker . The proper role for the Pres ident in this case would have
been to insure that facilities had
been acquire d for the speech ,
and that CGA had followed college procedure to Insure safety,
etc . The purpose of the president
in the CGA structure is not to
pass judgment on policies of
that organization or to set: up
comm ittees to pre sent an alternative to CGA , but rather to advi se
an d recommen d, an d to insure
that college policy Is not violated .
President Nossen has not fulfilled his responsibility to CGA
or to the College Community .
Yours in Freedom , (Freedom?)
E lmer Chase

Political Group
to Organize

by Bob Becker
It has become obv ious to many
students tha t there is a disproportionate amount of power in the
hands of administrative per sonnel at BSC . In a healthy educ ational institution , decisions which
solely concern students should be'
made by students alone . F o r
examp le : regulations concernin g
the student life style are made
not by students themselves , but
by college administrators; thus ,
women are virtually imprisone d
in the sterile atmos phere ot a
dormitory by a ridiculous and
out-dated sign-out—si gn-in system. When administrators are
confronted
with requests for
change , they invariably answer that the students themselves have
their own self-re gulatory governing bodies. Close examination
of these "governing bodies ,"
h owever , reveals a strong admin istrative influence. The administrative staff has a greater pr oportional representation of CGA
than either facult y or students ,
yet CGA is supposed to be a student organi zation in self-gover nment. In College Council' s r are
occasions of passing a motion
unpopular with administrators ,
the said motion is killed one way
or the other. Tobe specific , College Council recently approved
money for the express purpose
of bringing a "Chicago 7" speaker to BSC by the convincing mar gin of 19 to 10. But President
Nossen said no , why, we can 't
have CRIMINALS at BSC. (Claude
Brown was contracted to speak
here last year , and HE 'S done
time in jail!) So we are faced
with the pr ospect of an administration which is Insensitive to
student wants and needs. Since
our demands will not be honored
when expressed through legiti ma t e channels , what th en are the
alternatives? I can think of only
two: either abandon any hopes of
making gains in the area of student decision-making and join the
mindless vegetable • mentality
cor ps; or , by organizing the student body into an effective political force , show your solidarity
of interest and effectively work
towards achieving ends beneficial
A student -oriented political
group is long overd ue on this campus , and I' m not talk ing about the
Young Republicans. At a prelim inar y meeting held last Wednes day , various students voiced their
desire for such a multi -objective
organization . In response to this
an organizational meeting will be

Shades of
Spiro

Ed. Note : The following is a
quote from the SUNDAY INDE PENDENT (Parade) April 28 ,
1970.
" The streets of our country
are in turmoil. The universities
are filled with students rebelling
and rioting . C ommun i sts are
seeking to destroy our country.
Rus sia Is threatening us with
(continue d from page one)
her might and the Republic Is In
corde d for replay.
Overal l planning for the acquis - danger . Yes , danger from within
ition and utilization of the equip ,, and without.
"We need law and order . Yes ,
ment has been co-ordinated with
withou t law and order our nation
Audio -Visual Materials Center
in close cooperat ion with its Di- cannot surv ive . Elect us and we
rector , Mr , Thaddeus Piotrow- shall restore law and orde r " .
— Adolf Hitler , in an electioneer ski.
BSC faculty member Dr . J ohn ing speech , In Ha mburg , Ger McLau ghlin had prior experience man y , 1932 .
with the equipment as a member
of the staff of the Special Educ a- increasing cooperation in inter tion Department at Penn State , disciplinary programming with
Dr . Em ily Ruewsaat , cha irman
Geislnger Medical Center , Selof the Department of Mental Re- insgrove State School and Hostar dat ion and Dr . J ones , rece iv- pital , and White Haven S t a t e
ed orientation in non-broadcast
School and Hospital makes the
and Closed Circuit Television In equipment Invaluable as an exa mobile TV demons tration van tens ion Into th ose environments
which previously visited the BSC either for taking Information to
campus .
those inst itution! or bringing it
While the TV equipment is pri- back for BSC faculty members
mar ily for on-cam pus use, the an d stu d ents .

Spec. E d.

held Thursday, May 7 , for the
expr ess pur pose of formin g'such
a group . This meeting will be
held at 7:30 In the Bookstore
Lounge , and all Interested students are urged to attend. Your
ideas for the nature of the organi zation 's course of action are eagerly sought . If stude nt unity is
forthcoming and of a positive direc ti on , the re is almos t* nothing
that we cannot obtain in the nature of legitimate demands. We
have nothing tb lose , for o u r
gains have been tokens; a new
direction must be taken.

Baseballers
(continued from page tttnw )
Millersville and was relieved by
Bob Newcomer , who was relieved
by John Banks , who was relieved
by Steve Lenn ox. All in all , it
was a tirin g day for Millersville .
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 h* r e
Millersville
0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 7 3 2
0 0 0 4 1 4 2 0 11 11 1
Fati gue was apparent as BSC
dro pped a double header to Mansfield State at MSC on Satu rda y ,
May 2. The Huskies dropped the
first 5-0 and the second 6-1. Gre g
Stahora pitched six innin gs giving up five runs and was relieved
by John Choyka in the seventh .
Bob Deliberto went the distance
for MSC allowing only two hits ,
and one base on balls. Mansfield
collected five runs on nine hits
and committed no errors . BSC
had just two hits and made one
A*A*MA*M

Bloomsburg
Mansfield

.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 h r e
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1

3 0 2 0 0 0 0 9 5 0
In the second game Bob Perry
went the distance for the Huskie s
and despite a fine pitching exhibition , he received the loss as the
BSC team was defeated 6-1. Dave
Hagadorn was the winning pitcher
for MSC , str iking out nine and
issuing^our free passes . Bloomsbur g collected one run on two hits
and made two errors while Mans *
field got six runs on six hits and
made seven error s.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 h r e
Bloomsbur g
0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 2
Mansfield
0202021667
At publication , the Huskies had
one r emaining game away with
Wilkes on May 11, at 3:30 p.m.

Outstanding
Athlet e

Bloomsbur g State College an*
nounced that Ralph Moerschbach.
er , a member of the 1960-70
Swimming Team , will be honor ed In the 1970 volume of OUT*
S T A N D I N G COLLE GE ATH LETES OF AMERICA . Nominated
ear lier this year , Moerschbach *
er was chosen to appear in this
awar ds publication on the basis
of his achievements .
Nominations for this awards
volum e are made by athletic
departments of colleges and univers ities throughout the country .
Criteria for selection Include
an ath lete 's sports achievem ents ,
leadership ability , ath letic recognition and community service .
For a rundown of the other 9
BSC athletes named to the 1970
volume of OCAOA , see the April
8th issue of the M&G ,

Duffers

(conti nued from p«fl » three )

ticipate in a trt -meet with M an sflild and Lycomlng Communi ty
Colloge.