Administrative shuffle ;
Griffis named new V.P.
Since last Spring several administrative changes have taken
place. The newest position to be
filled is that of Vice President for
Student Life by Dr. Jerrold A.
Griff is. Dr. Griff is comes from
Ohio University where he served
as Dean of Resident Life.
In another change Dr. John A.
Hoch has on request been
relieved of his duties as Vice
President and Dean of the
Faculties. Until a committee can
for
a
reviewing
begin
replacement, Dr. Hobart Heller
has been named Acting Vice
President.
Dr. Griff is was unanimously
recommended by the official
campus Search and Screening
Committee established to
recommend candidates for the
position. The committee included
John Mulka , Chairman , and
Dean
Ellamae
Jackson ,
representing Student Affairs; Dr .
Michael Gaynor , and Mary Lou
John , Faculty ; Vice-President
Don B. Springman, and Associate
Vice-President Elton Hunsinger,
administration ; and Beverly A.
Jungmann, Glenn B. Lang, and
Michael J. Siptroth , student
representatives. Dr. Griffis also
received the unanimous endorsement of the Student Affairs
staff at the college, which he will
now head as Vice-President for
Student Life.
A native of Susquehanna , Pa.,
received his.
Dr. Griffis
bachelor 's degree from West
Chester State College , his
master 's degree from Ohio
University, and his doctorate, in

BSC - FM
BSC will finally realize it's
long-sought FM radio station
sometime in 1972 if current
plans work out.
Application has been filed
with the FCC to construct and
operate a station from Hartline
Science
Center.
Operation off the station will be
under the direction of the
Speech Department. William
Acierno, member of the
department, who has radio
experience with CBS, has been
designated faculty advisor.

Counseling and Psychology, from
State
Pennsylvania
the
University.
The Vice President for Student
Life will coordinate the areas of
Student Life, formerly handled
by Mr. Elton Hunsinger and Miss
Ellamae Jackson .
Miss Jackson, former dean of
Students, has retired this past
summer. Hunsinger , former
Associate Vice-President for
Student Affairs, has been appointed Associate Vice-President
for Campus Services. His office
will coordinate all Health Services, Security and Conferences
on campus, plus additional administrative proceedings.
In announcing Hunsinger's new
appointment to the College
Community, President Nossen
stated, "I am indeed grateful to
Associate Vice President Hunsinger for his continued
dedicated service to the College. I
know that he will have your
support in assuming and fulfilling
his new duties."
Academic Affair s
The Academic Affairs segment

of the administration has also
undergone a change in position.
Dr. Hoch, Vice President and
Dean of the Faculties at B.S.C.
requested that he be relieved of
his administrative responsibilities and that he be given a
classroom teaching assignment.
Dr. Hoch indicated that he was
acting on the advice of his
physician.
Prior to joining the facul ty of
B.S.C. in 1946, Dr. Hoch was a
teacher and athletic coach at
Milton High School. From 1946 to
1955 he served as dean of men,
director of public relations and
director of athletics. He was
appointed dean of instruction in
January , 1955 and assumed his
present duties in September,
1970.
Dr. Hoch, active in community
affairs during his 25 years in
Bloomsburg, is president-elect of
the Bloomsburg Rotary Club . He
is actively identified with the
Lutheran church , and is a
member of a number of
professional organizations.

Miss Tolan
leaves BSC

Dr. Jerrold Griffi s
Dr. Hoch earned his bachelor of
arts degree at the Pennsylvania
State University , the master of
arts degree at Bucknell
University, and the doctor of
education degree also at Penn
State.
Dr. Heller, acting Vice
President for Academic Affairs
and Dean of. the Faculties of
B.S.C, has been functioning as
professor-at-large on the B.S.C.
campus for the past year.

Bresett is appointed Acting
Phys. Ed. Athletic Chairman
By FRANK PIZZOLI

Dr. Stephen M. Bresett ,
Associate Professor of Health
and Physical Education , has
been appoi nted Acting Chairman
of the Department of Health,
Physical Education and Athletics
at B.S.C. according to an announcement made by President
Nossen.
As Acting Chairman , Dr.
Bresett will be responsible for the
total Physical Education and
Athletic program at the College,
including Varisty Athletics, and
will function until such time as
the official campus Search and
Screening Committee recommends to appropriate official
candidates for permanent appointment. The committee has
interviewed and considered a
number of candidates over the
summer m ont hs, and will continue its recruitment activities

this fall under the direction of Dr.
Hobart F. Heller, to assure the
ultimate appointment of the best
available qualified person.
Dr. Bresett' s appointment ,
effective immediately , ena bles
President Nossen , and Vice
President Don B. Springman, to
relinquish
their
interim
capacities as Athletic Director
and Associate Athletic Director,
respectively,
which
both
assumed last spring following
Russell Houk's resignation from
that post.
Unsuccessful efforts to restore
Houk , B.S.C. head wrestling
coach, to the position of athletic
director were made at a»Board of
Trustees meeting. At this
meeting it was disclosed that
Houk had circulated a letter
stating he would not work under a
combined health and athletics
department chaired by one man .
Judge George W. Heffner, one
of the trustees, said the missive
was "an autocrat ic letter ". He
said Houk apparently feels, "i t's
ei t h er Russ 's ball game or it's
nobody's ball game."
It was established at this
meeting that under Act 113 the
president of the college, not the
board of trustees, has t h e power
to make administrative appointments. Dr. Nossen said at
the meeting he was "on the
verge" of a ppoi nt i ng someone to
the post of chairman of the
unified health and athletic
department.
Houk was one of the four
coaches w h o resig ned i n a dispute
w i th t he college a dm inistration
last spring. Others involved were
Earl Voss , former head
b asket b a ll coach , who since
accepted a posi tion at West
Cheste r State College ; Ron Puh l,
track coach, and Eli McLaughUn.
swimming coach. Puh l and
McLa ughlin have been reappointed to their coaching
position! and Houk was reap-

pointed as head wrestling coach.
The dispute involved a clash
between the coaches and the
former chairman of the Health
and Physical education department, Dr. Clarence Moore, who
recently accepted a position at
the University of Florida at
Jacksonville.
Two rallies were held by
students in support of the
coaches. One took place in front
of Carver Hall and another in the
evening and early morning at the
home of the President.
As a resul t of the dispute, the
College Senate was asked by Dr.
Nossen to review the matters at
hand. After careful study of the
historical background and immediate events leading up to the
resignations, the ad hoc committee recommended that the
two existing dep artments of
Health and Physical education
and the Dept. of Athletics should
be combined into one department. This department , the
committee said , should be
cha ired by an individual who has
a broad background in physical
education and athletics and
should be recruited from outside
B.S.C.
It was also recommended that
the four coaches be encouraged
to reapply for assignment to their
previous coaching positions with
t he understandin g tha t they w ill
be
evaluated
" w i thout
prejudice " .
The ad hoc comm itt ee was
cha irmed by Ben C. Alter. Other
members were Barrett Benson ,
J ames C ole , Brian J ohnson ,
Louise Seronsv , James Sperry,
and Charles Thomas.
Bresett , who has been a
member of the faculty since 1060,
received his bachelor 's degree
and doctorate from Springfield
.College in Massachusetts , an
institution well-known for its
(continued en pagt Mvin )

Had she stayed for this year,
Miss Mary A. Tolan would have
held the title of Associate Dean of
Students, and worked on the staff
of Jerrold Griffis, new Vice
President for Student Life. But
the former Assistant .Dean of
^
Women chose to try something
different, and accepted a position
as Director of Student Activities
at Wisconsin State University. It
is Wisconsin 's gain and
Bloomsburg's loss.
Miss Tolan was known to
nearly every student at BSC, and
admired and respected by all of
those fortunate enough to know
her personally. She was young
enough to understand the
problems of the students in her
care, and old enough to be able to
help them. She was kind and
thoughtful , and willing to help
anyone she could.
Thanks to the efforts of Mary
Tolan , among others, the resident
women now have many
privileges
which
were
nonexistent before she came to
BSC in 1967. Self Regulated Hours
have made their appearance
since Miss Tolan 's arrival ,
together with more iates' for
freshmen women. Visitation for
the dorms of both sexes has also
happened since Miss Tolan 's
arrival . She was someone young,
with young ideas — something
that BSC seemed to have been in
need of at the time. And is still in
need of.
It is a sad day for BSC to have
lost Miss Tolan , though hopes are
running high for the new Vice
President for Student Life, Dr.
Griffis . It is unlucky for Dr.
Griffis not to have Miss Tolan on
his staff , and worse for BSC itself. But we can also wish her the
best of luck in Wisconsin and
envy the students there, because
they are getting a great asset.
s.l.s. .

Good
standing
means
grades

H ow low can y ou go
(academically ) before you get
the axe (unwillingly separated
from BSC) became a question of
interest here last year When a
number of students "flunked out"
i n the second se mest er.
The following " academ ic good
standing " policy, as a pp roved by
the Faculty Senate , is now in
effect , the office of Academic
Aff a i rs has announced .
Academic Standing Policy
A student whose record at t he
end of an y semest er or summer
t erm mee t s t he standard

described in the following is in
academ i c good standing :
T ot al number of semester

hours in courses passed , including transfer cre dits and
credits for grades of P: to and
including 17 semester hours
requires a 1 .25 or higher
cumulative quality point average
required for good standing; 18-30
(continued «n page mvm )

ed ito rial

HOW DID THE

Try sitting down sometime and describing, in twenty-five words or
less, this institution of higher learning called Bloomsburg State
College. After several minutes of deep thought and serious contemplation, you'll find words like big, small, static, changing, good
and bad running through your head. Write them all down, and then
try picking out the "right" ones. You 'll find that it' s almost impossible.

COMPUTER

Impossible, because Bloomsburg, at this point in it' s development ,
defies those who would try to describe it. It presents them with a
series of paradoxes which conceal , or perhaps really are, the true
nature of BSC. It appears to be a relatively small college, yet it has
grown large to the extent that its organ izational structure is
becoming all but impossible to understand. In some respects, it is an
institution which hasn 't changed in thirty years; in others, it is
changing so rapidly tha t traces of "future shock " have been detected
in recent campus problems. It is good in the sense that a lot of people
think a lot of things are good; it is bad in the sense that a lot of people
think a lot of things could be better.

TREAT YOUR

Today, four thousand and someVodd people, students, faculty ,
administrators and employees, return to face the paradox that is
Bloomsburg State College. We bid you "Welcome ".
We ask that each of you strive toward the individual goals that will
make this year meaningful for you. If you 're here because getting
good grades, playing football or learning all you can about something
you love will make you a more complete person — do it. If you teach
here because you love your discipline and wish to see it communicated to your students — do it. If administering the affairs of
this institution makes your life meaningful — do it. If you feel that
cutting the gra ss or patrolling the campus is a good an d4iseful way to
make a living — do it.
We won 't ask for a commitment to the betterment of the college, or
complain about apathy within the commun ity ; the former must be
personal and cannot be begged, borrowed or stolen, the latter is
merely an accusation used by some to describe thosewho don't agree
with them. What we will ask is that everyone, all four thousand and
some odd people, make a sincere effort to communicate. Communication is the only solution to the problems that arise within a
paradox. The confusion generated by a head-on collision between
new and old or large and small must be replaced by understanding;
commun ication is understanding — do it.
Doing it , communicating, means talking to the people aroun d you,
listening too. Communication means voting when you' re given a
chance to voice your opinion in elections that will affect your life and
goals. And finally , communicating means being informed , learning
all you can about all there is to know, thinking about it and letting
others kn ow how you feel. It is this last point which brings us to the
subject in hand:
THE MAROON AND GOLD

The 1971-72 Maroon and Gold will do everything in its power to
facilitate communication within the BSC community . It will do so by
gathering and presenting, to the best of its ability , the news pertinent
to the members of the community . It's editors and writers, through
their editorials , articles , columns, and artwork , will commun icate to
you their thoughts , opinions and views of the commun ity and world.
They will do so in the hope that you will be stimulated both to
thought , and to further communication — talking and arguing about
the things you 'll read, and letting us, and the rest of the community
kn ow what you think .
Communicate, let everyone kn ow how you feel ; the Maroon and
Gold will be available for commun ication between and among all
members, segments and groups within the college community . This
community needs your ideas, opinions , criticisms and thoughts; it
needs communication . Do it — and who knows, the paradox that is
Bloomsburg State College may become just a little easier to understand.
jim sachetti

VOL. L THE MAROON AND GOLD
Editor-in-Chief
Business Manager
Co-Mana ging Editors
News Editor
Feature Editor
Sports Editor
Art Editor

Photo Editor
Photogr a p her

Co-Copy Editors

Circulation Mana g er
Contribut ing Editor

Advisor

.•

NO. I

Jim Sachetti
- Carol Klshbau gh
Karen Keinard
Sue Sprague
Frank Pizzoll
Terry Blass
Jack Hoffman
John Stugrin
Tom Schof Ield
Kate Cal p in
Linda Ennis
Nan cy Van Pelt
Elaine Pong ratz
• • • • AI 'f nlJM,* irer

Kenneth Hoffman

STAFF : None at the moment , but we're hoping that anyone
and ever yone inte rested in joining the sta ff will make it to the
meetin g in 234 Waller , tomorr ow night at 7:30 p.m.
The MAO is locat ed in Room 234 Walle r; if you can 't come
up, call Ext. 323 or Write Box 301

SCHEDULE?
*

Fif th Col umn
by Bl a ss

Hitherto classified information
now made available for all
lonely , unhappy, underfed , and
otherwise horny guys: Little Miss
Muffet goes all the whey !
Now I don 't know why I wrote
that , except that today is just one
of those days. I don 't know how it
is with you , waking up here at
B.S.C. for maybe the first time ,
or , even worse , for still another
time , but I get the feeling it's
really going to be one of those
years , j ust from how today 's
going. Like I find myself standing
in front of the mirror , sniffing,
wondering if I just graced my
armpits with my sister's FDS...one of those days it is , the type
of day for strange musings and
loudly-shouted inanities. And I
can 't help but wonder if you feel
some of the things tha t I do. For
instance—
—You say ya just went to your
firs t sociology class to find out
that the only textbook concerning
black bea uty is some stupid thing
about a HORSE?
—Did Tina Turner 's performance in "Gimme Shelter "
inspire you with a sudden urge to
go on a crash diet and become a
microphone?
—You say tha t since you get
diarrhea whenever you listen to
Alvin Lee play duh blues, you
always keep your w.c. handy?
—If you were God , would you
let Tricia Nixon have kids?
—If you were a cannibal , would
you let your kids have Tricia
Nixon?
—Ya say you're a virgin and
your new boyfriend wants to
sacrifice you to the aboriginal
god of fertility because he claims
it's his Constitutional rite?
—Have your figured out yet
that Old Science doesn 't
necessarily mean alchemy or
vivisection?
—Do you find yourself saying,
"What does this mean , Kam pus
Nook?"
—Can you imagine a version of
"Willard " with James Cagney in
t he tit le ro le? Th e fi nal scene
would go something like this :
Cagney , at last overwhelmed by
hi s own legions of murder i ng

rodents, is cornered , helpless
about-to-die , and he knows it al i
too well. The camera zooms in foir
a close-up o( his terrified twisteti
angry face as he looks up at Beii
and yells, ""You dirty rat!"
—Have you ever listened t<0
Pink Floyd's "Several Species o*
Small Furry Animals Gatherec1
Together in a Cave and Grooving=
with a Pict" and found yoursel'
thinking you understood what th(guy was saying?
—Is life REALLY like ii
beanstalk?
—Just once, just once, wouldn'
you love to haveSif look up to heir
Thunder God lov er and say '
"You 're Mighty Thor? I can '
even pith straight"?
—Did Mick Jagger just ' get
married cuz there was nothingI
else to do?
—Have you listened to the radi<>
lately and found that you can 't
tell the 'rock' from the com
mercials?
—Didja ever think "Volun •
teers " and
"Okie frorri
Muskogee" are the same songs ,
just from different sides?
—Is ROLLING STONE really'
subsidized by the CIA ?
-Why didn 't "Jesus Christ ,.
Superstar " include "If I Were a
Carpenter "?
—If this is an age of new
morality , if everyone is so
sexually free and kn owledgeable,
if Women 's Lib is more than what
girls have under their noses, then
how come, in every record store
throughout the land , each and
every copy of "Sticky Fingers",
COC 59100, has the cellophane,
ripped open and the zipper pulled|
down?
—Do you think there's any
truth to the rum or tha t Nixon isi
finally about to employ Agnew's¦
diplomatic abi lities to theii1
fullest? Stories have it that •
Agnew will shortly be sent to the!
North Pole, where it will be hisi
a ppoi nte d task to success f ully1
negotiate a tern .
—And , finally , if Johanr i
Sebastian Bach ate too much, didI
h e h ave class i cal gas ?

I must be wondering about you
just as much as you are about
me. What about you out there,
reading this , particularly you
new people , what are your
f eelings now? Are you infuriated ,
disappointed , giggling with
laughter or ret ching with
distaste? Are you confused ,
disoriented , frightened.
paranoi c, or do you like it here at
BSC? What exactly is going on in
there, hmmm? Is this one of
those days for you , too, a day
when future shock hits you smack
dab in the puss, or is it a day
where past ideas suddenly seem
too much here in the present?
What do you think the year will
do? Will you learn about that
moldy old Cha ucerian wart on the
Miller's nose, or about people?
Are you ready to do the Ken
Kesey - molecule bit and flow
with it come what may?
We have a lot In com mon : we

don 't know each other. So we may
as well start amending the
situation . This is the M&G, it
needs writers, feature , news,
sports-, all kinds of writers. We
need letters, letters telling us
what you think of things that
happen at BSC, letters telling us
what you think of us, too, ( Keep it
clean , Lenny). And there's t he
other campus publications : The
Gadfly, the political side (more
like the underbelly) of BSC ; the
Olympian , the official college
literary magazine ; and the
Womb , the non-official college
literary magazine. And there are
man y ot her t hi ngs an d people to
get into.
So here we are , like it or not .
H ere at t he M &G we'll try to
simultaneo usly
i nf o r m ,
stimulate , entertain , and amuse
you , a task comparable to
scrubbing out the Lincoln Tun nel
with a pipe cleaner. And , if this
weird day today is any indica tion ,
and if we hear enough of each
other , it's going to be quit e a
year.
( And by the way, in ca se you ' re
doubting my word about the
Little Miss Muffet thing , I know
Now , there are some thingti that I' m right about her . Yeah , I
that I find myself wondering. Am1 spider doing it. )
...._

—

- - - -^ -—-*¦*

PRESIDENT'S WELCOMING MESSAGE

Dr. Robert J. Nossen, B.S.C.
President, brings to the college
the following
community
welcoming message for this first
issue of the M&G:
It , once again , becomes my
pleasure to extend greetings and
a warm welcome to all students,
those returning and these new to
the College.
Perhaps the time has never
been more propitious for this
College community to stand aside
and to assess its total operation ,
its polic ies and procedures ,
curricula , regulations and even
its overall objectives. Consequently , I am designating the
current academic year as A Time
For Assessment and Planning.
Hopefully, those both within and
outside the College will become
involved in the process, and
student participation is integral
to the success of the venture.

RE GI STflftTTo N

Certainly I cannot list here all
questions that might and should
arise, but among those which
come to mind most pertinent to
the studen t body are: What is and
should be the role of CGA? What
is its relationship to the College
Senate? In what ways can in—

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U

Draft and p regnan cy
counseling
The Protestant Campus
Ministry offers to the college
community various counseling
services. Draft counseling and
problem pregnancies are two of
its area s of concentration.
The Community of The Spirit is
the Protestant Campus Ministry
at B.S.C. It is located at 550 E
Second Street , across the street
from the student union. The
campus pastor is Jay C.
Rochelle. The Community of the
Spirit offers forms of counseling
beyond personal counseling of
individual and group programs in
counseling, which are of interest
and use to the students .
Draf t Co u ns elin g
This specialized counseling is
available on Tuesday and
Thursday mornings at the
Commun ity of the Spirit. Draft
counseling, contrary to popular
opinion , is not a means to advise
men to "evade the draft ". It is a

form of counseling which seeks number of young men have real
basically three things : a) if a problems seeking a response to
man is having troubles un- the draft , we are pledged to help
derstanding the draft and its in the process of getting your
implications for his life, we have values straightened out . We do
information for him; b) if a man not feel that the draft should just
has decided on a CO. happen to someone without \Ws v
classification and needs help with having thought through its imthe technicalities and the work of plications for his life, and in
tilling out forms, we serve as a this sense we serve as a counresource bank and advisory seling agency . The work of a
system for such a man ; and c) dra ft counselor is not to advise ,
most importantly, we serve as a but to assist, a person ; by this we
place where people can try to get mean that we are not going to lay
their values together to figure out our values upon you, but help you
a significant position with regard to work through your own. We are
to the draft that is in a line with associated with the Central
who you are and what you believe Committee for Conscientious
about life, etc. We are also willing Objection .
to serve as recommenders for
men filing for CO. under either IProblem Pregn a ncy Co un seli ng
O or I-A-0 classification , and can
give some assistance toward
The Community of the Spirit
placement for alte rnative seralso
offers another specialized
vice.
form
of counseling, that in the
Convinced that a growing
area of problem pregnancies.
This is not simply abortion
counseling; we are here to work
through the problems of an unwanted pregnancy with a girl,
and to seek alternatives to the
situation , one of which could be
the termination of the pregnancy .
We do not encourage abortions
but we offer compassion and
increase the freedom of choice
fo r w o men w i t h unwante d
pregnancies. This counseling is
part of a statewide system called
the Clergy Consultation Service
on Abortion . The area number is
1-215-923-5141. There is no fee for
this serv ice.
The counseling is person
oriented and all options available
to women with unwanted
pregnancies are discussed —
marriage, having the child and
keeping it , putting it up for
adoption or having an abortion.
"We intend to prov ide a supportive atmosphere in which we
can explore with the woman her
thinking about this decision but
we want her to make it on the
basis of careful reflection and the
best possible information. There
is no moralizing involved in these

sfy
1
i
f
atiul
S
Win/
a
j^rr *(\|*i
*

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' ' "•

•••" ¦* • •<«•••¦• i

struction be improved? Can a
better calender be devised?
Should the College develop or
participate in an external degree
program? Should it develop "coop" programs to enable students

' A THOUGHT.) I

• • * '-

'

¦¦

.

¦

to work in conjunction with area
industries and businesses while
pursuing a degree program?
What changes or developments
are needed in student housing?
What should be our institutional
priorities?

These and other questions
should come under our joint
scrutiny , and out of this effort ,
hopefully, will come the impetus
for those changes that can and
should be made, and stabilization
for those processes and
procedures which currently meet
our needs. More on this subject
will be forthcoming within the
next few weeks.
On another plane, I am sure
you will join with me in
welcoming to the campus Dr.
Jerrold A. Griffis who has
assumed duties as Vice President
for Student Life. You will find ,
under his leadership, a fine and
varied series of experiences and
services that should well complement the academic program
of the College.
At the same time, I must note
wi th regret the decision of Dr.
John A. Hoch to relinquish administrative duties. I am sure

r
*

that he will continue to make a
significant contribution to the
College community as a
classroom teacher. Dr. Hobart F.,
Heller, an experienced and fully
able administrator , will assume
on an "Acting" basis those duties
formerly carried out by Dr Hoch.
I am sure you will enjoy and
profit from your association with
these men in their specific
capacities, and that you will
welcome to the campus those
other new members of our
faculty who bring varied experiences and preparations and
personal skills to the College. We
shall be a stronger institution for
their presence.
Finally, I trust that you will
bear with us as we face a degree
of difficulty and incdnvenience
brought about by six building
projects and by the need for
"tripling " some residence hall
rooms.
It is my sincere hope that each
of you will share with me and
with the faculty of this College
our pride and confidence in the
institution , and become part of
our mutual efforts to assure its
continued development during
the coming years.
,.Dr. Robert Nossen, President

t

Tired of the hassle over your
long hair — or , if you're
esta blishment — your short hair?
Either way you'll probably enjoy
a new book called "The Long and
Short of It , Five Thousand Years
of Fun and Fury over Hair , " by
William Severn .
Severn , who considers himself
a social historian , ransacked old
books, newspaper files, magazines , and archaeology for
information about the myriad
ways humanity has managed to
find for wearing hair. Both the
information he's gleaned and the
conclusions he draws are
sometimes startling but usually
sound.
"As our current longhairs grow
into their 40s and 50s the younger
generation is going to say 'look at
those creeps' and cut their locks
short," Severn predicts. Severn
bases his conclusion on hair
cycles of the past.
Controversy over hair , in excess or absence, length or lack of ,
is older than Christianity , Severn
says.
"The general pat tern has been
that one era is long hair and the
next short , with some periods
lasting as much as 100 years. In
the past it took almos t a
generation to establish a new
style, but the latest change has
been an exception , the fastest
ever , about six years. Moderately
long hair is now establishment ,"
Severn notes.
A few of the hairy stories
Severn dug up for his book includes :
In the 19th Century, sh ortha i rs
were driving barbers up a wall in
America . The barbers, wh o ke pt
discussions ." Women are being busy
heads and
driven alone and afraid into the d r essi ngpowdering
queues
,
complained
tha t
dan gerous world of criminal or the Jeffersonians
who
cut
their
self-induced abortion , This

J requires human concern on the hair short were ruining the whole
industry . (Sounds familiar ,
(continued on pago Mv«n)
doesn't it? )
m ^^ mm ^mmJmmmmmmmmtm

During the formative years of
Christianity , short haired
Romans made fun of sissy
Christians who wore their hair
long, while clean shaven Romans
(the same ones, probably ) had a
ball setting fire to the beards of
Christian martyrs.
The advent of bobbed hair for
women in the 1920s served as
cause for divorce among a
number of American couples,
while some red blooded
American males simply refused
to shave until their spouses unbobbed their tresses.
In the mid-19th Century , the
Bank of England ruled its clerks
could not wear mustaches during
business hours. (You figure that
one out. It stumped me.)
Campus controversy over hair
is centuries old . The "savage
hair " of students at Harvard was,
in the early days of the institution , a point of much
criticism. (Savage? )
There were, during one period
in the 1920s, as many entries in
the "Times Index " on bobbed
hair as on government news.
(Ever notice how much of the
news that' s reported is government news?)
According to Severn , the only
way the generations will ever
come to peace on the hair
question is for a major
catastrophe to wipe out hair . (I'd
rather fight than switch , m 'self.)
One thing about this book , if
you get hassled a lot about hair ,
whether it's because you insist on
combing the mustache on your
chest all the time, or because
you 'd just rather not wash it and
people complain about the bugs,
this book demonstrates a sad fact
of life. It's all relevant to

something. (I' m not sure just
what and I don't think the author
is either , but it' s fun to read. )
adm

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Day
you do here at the
"What
Caredo
Center?"
"Al1 kinda stuff ," replied the
little girl whose play was interrupted by the question .
^Q^
The "All kinda stuff" includes
Q%S
education , health, and dental
\J^ care and good food .
Meeting a real need in the
region , the Day Care Center for
Migrant Children at the First
English Baptist Church , East
Third street opened August 4 and
will remain open until midi-» October when most migrant
It has
^*-\workers leave the area
CfP been in operation at its present
^ site for two years
'
Started in 1954
Funds were made available
and federal
from
sources
fnr state
r»arp
ppntprs for migrant
/\
Ha v

the
teenage volunteers. Eileen
Sylvester is
director, dor
Remsen , Gladys Long, Geijy
Percey , and Brad Levan are the
teachers, and Phyllis Bloom and
Merle Gorman are the cooks,
Donna Runyan is the social
worker of the local center.
At its peak, the center cares Tor
approximately 35 children, while
at other times under 20 children
attend . The children from ages
three to five are enrolled at the
center.
School age children attend
various "on the road" schools
until they are able to go to public
school in September .
Assisting in the community
effort of the Day Care Center is a
Migrant Committee, made up of
and
local ministers, church women,
other interested persons.

Previously the children
CTr
^J often left iA mierant camps with
inadeauate supervision or taken
« f h ? fwhJf^Sth thPir narrate

County Pu blic h ealth nurse, who
camps in lat( afternoon.
Day 's Activities
superv
ises the day care medical
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j rTnps
r .
program.
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Migrant Day Care Center rest
Children and teachers at Columbia County Brad
left In the foreground,Leva
left to right, Clover Jorlesson and play sessions.
between(the
right
ones)
head
teacher
dor Remsen.
Jones, and Lenora Williams with
Gladys In the
,Patriciasmarte
dan
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Long,
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Cathy
volunteer.
visitor;
teachers ;Lily Mauldin,

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involved include the Department
of Sur plus Food, which aids the
director in providing balanced
diets, local scout troops and 4-H

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Health Promoted
The teachers at the Cente r
encourage health measures such
as brushing teeth and washing
hands , while physicals , innoculations and medical records
are provided for the children
through the local Public Health
Center, with Dr. George Rowland
in attendance.
Teachers at the
Center also keep in touc h with

day care center.
-

cooks, arid a group of adult and
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( foster parents are prov ided for
migrant infants through the
rO
program ) , as well as the day care
£jT)
center itself.
\J
The migrants also receive
dental care through the traveling
dental team .
Eye examinations are provided
for the children by the
Susquehanna Branch of the
Pennsylvania Association for the
'
Blind.
s\
Local Effort
C&O
Local contributions to the^Q
needs of the migrants and the
Day Care Center have been made
by the Carlough Fund , the
Clothesline Art Sale, donations of
needed itemg and services by
medical organizations and
.
businesses, proceeds from bake
^v
sales, and the
generous conCVS
area
tributions of
residents.
*\J

and play experiences. Other
morning activities at the center
are kindergarten-like activities,
dancing, playing store, reading
readiness excerises (all objects
in the center are labeled, such as
"chairs," etc.) and storytelling,
One afternoon the children were
taken to the Sylvester home
where they were all treated to
bubble baths.

EiSfi 1 i ™ curs s 0 Peaco k
Mrs Gail Keefer also cal1 on clubs and the
T£ £Su^ ta £ffi^;
for
the
TSr
,
STS
*™&*«**
two provided
tS
- of Churches
A
t
Angela
ands ^Tt
Knoebels foster
parents of infants
at camps Council
'
which
children
Pa^,
at
the
teach^rsT
director fo^r
Grove, for a variety of learning which they visit once a week provided a minister for migrants.

Patricia and Clover, sisters, take off their socks to pose for the
in Day
the churchyardisat the First English
visiting photographerthe
Care Center located.
Baptist Church where

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On a typi ca day at the center,
the children ; re bused from the
camps , arc given breakfast,
After eating hey combine play
with learn ng experiences ,
guided by u achers and volunteers. These include activities
like blowing < mall sail boats in a
tub and blow ing bubbles to see
the effects of, lir movement in an
elementary s ience lesson. When
possible the hildren are taught
in small grou >s so as to keep the
student-teach ;r ratio favorable,
allowing for a lot of individual
help.
Before lun< h the children are
often shown ; film , which "gets
them togeihe and quiets them,"
according o dor Remsen ,
teacher at th< Center. After lunch
nap,
they take a !>ng
afternoonand
followed bv more play
a
sna <* befor : they return to

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K^1^

JUGRKMY tWE

ture of himself . the
summer.
money was The Carlou gh Fund has also
A portion of

more tha n just edible, used for a trip to Knoebel 's allowed the program to extend
frosti ng isDay
For tne Colu mbia boun ty Gr ove , an amusement park in itself out into the camps. Through
Migrant
Care Center , the Elysburg, Pa. Each child was the use of an unsalaried college
ugh Fund
Carlo
to go on a number of rides student staff several Saturd ay
on
iona is providing icing able
theaddit
and buy
cake.
to
otherwise
"a t r eat" . A picnic lunch outings have been made possible.
of
A gift $1500 was given the was also enjoyed under the Trips have bee n made to
Carlou gh Fun d by the grad uatin g Birthday
ecessities
Pavilion.
Carrol l Park , an an tique whistle
class of 1971 last May. A thousand
N
such as milk and shop on the Berwick-Bloo msbur g
dolla rs of this gift was specified fly stri ps have also been pur- Highwa y, with lunch at Carroll 's
for use in migrant day care. With cha sed for the Center. Things also on Route 11. Childr en up to
l money s the Day whic h
these
would not have the age of thirteen have been
Care pro gram , regularl y funded been made possible without the treated to sneakers and a little
throu gh both state and federal help of the Carlou gh Fund.
basketbal l at the gym. Cand y
agencies , has been able to expand
Clothin g for some of the bars have been purchased for the

itself children who would not have been camps too.
At tnc Day Care Center the u ble t0 come to the school has Eileen Sylvester , the Center's

Carlough Fund has made also been purchased. Changes of Director , finds herself dealing in
•

possible the purcha se of ad- socks and underwear are now
ditional equipment includin g available for emergencies too.
Money hap been set aside for
balls , books , paper and pencils.
The money has also been used to records for lithful high school

mostly dimes and quarters. It' s
the little thin gs made possible
throu gh the Carlou gh Fund which
complete the program thou gh,

8
** the ^^ *
to
*
* "*
da ^ r wee>c durin g the "I
out
take
nome
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HUSK Y FOOTBA LL
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1

. —•»-.

Graduation put a hole in the
Husky footbal l defensive unit,
with five key defenders gone.
New head mentor Ron Sproule*
hopes to find replacements for
BSC standouts like Bill Nagy , Ted
Schmittel, and Mark Sacco, from
the 67 who turned out last week.

¦ ¦
.
. - , .- . . a

¦¦

The 1971 Husky squad on opening day of practice.
¦ ¦
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-. -x-r;- -^r< ^ :T^w: ?*«!«¦¦«*>«:¦:¦ .¦: #-¦ &¦}: ¦* •.

Allan Maurer

PIGSKIN MENTORS—The Husky coaches,
left to right, are Clark Boler; Ron Sproule, head

Quart erback p rospect Bob
Belter

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BSC's pigskin handlers will
play on a par with any state
college conference team this
season, Sproule said.
"Anythingcan happen , this is a
young team , and young teams
are very unpredictable. At times
they can be higher than a ki te, at
other times extremely low, "
Sproule said .
In general , however , the coach
said morale is high , the practices
are coming along great , and he
"couldn 't ask more of a group of
young men. "
"The first four games of the
sea son will be the key ," Sproule,
said , noting, "West Chester , and
East Stroudsburg will be tough."
Sproule said the team captains
form t-he nucleus of the squad.
The captains are John Cox ,
junior , defensive tackle , 5' 11" 225
pounder ; Bob Warner , 6'2" 230 lb.
running back who is a senior this
year; Ken Klock , 511 " 205 lb.
linebacker , also a senior ; and
Rich Walton , junior offensive
tackle who is (> ' and 220.

Photos by

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DO IT RIOHTI-Coach Ron Sproule putt hit

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ctwrgts throug h the right movts.

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coach ; Tom Lyons, graduate assista nt; and
Cecil Turbervllle.

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Schedule change procedure

Unless the change was
necessary to correct conflicts, no
luncheon break, unduly long day,
extra-euricular activities, insufficient number of credits
scheduled or an administrative
change, it will cost you $2.00
payable at the business office.
Thur., Sept. 9 — Only students You then obtain the initials of all
for whom no schedule was instructors involved and return
prepared and Seniors with 96 the form to the Office of the
credits or more earned.
Registrar no later than 4 p.m.,
Friday, September 17.
Fri., Sept. 10 — Seniors and
Juniors with 64 credits or more
earned.
Mon., Sept. 13 — Only Seniors,
Juniors and Sophomores with 32
credits or more earned.
(continued fro m page one)
Tues., Sept. 14 to Friday, Sept programs in athletics and
17 — All Students.
physical education. He received
Ms master's degree from '
Rutger 's University in New
Jersey .
^
Bresett's previous teaching
and coaching experiences include
positions as Supervisor of Health,
(continue d from page one )
and
Physical
Education ,
hours requires a 1.50 or higher Recreation for the Ridgewood
cum ; 31-54 hours a 1.75 or higher; Public Schools in New Jersey ;
and 55 or more hours requires a Physical Education Instructor,
Assistant Freshman Football
2.0 for good standing.
Coach , and Head Freshman
Baseball
and Football Coach at
Students in one of the following
South
Brunswick
High School,
three categories may be perNew
Jersey.
He has
Monmouth,
mitted to attend on academic
also
served
as
President
of the '^
probation for the next semester New Jersey Athletic Directors
( but one semester only).
Association.
Academic Probation
One, an entering freshman
whose quality point average at
the end of his first final grading
period is at least 1.00 but less than
1.25 ( the three final grading
periods are at the conclusion of
the fall semester, the spring
semester, and summer session).
resulting from a need to repeat a
course will be handled directly by
the Office of the Registrar .
After approval is obtained,
report to the Office of the
Registrar as per the following
schedule:

, If you've just been handed a
, schedule you can 't follow, or
believe is unsatisfactory, you'll
likely have lots of company. The
registrar knows this and his
office has outlined procedures
they h o p e will hold confusion
and congestion to a minimum.
If you feel a schedule change is
necessary, obtain a current
schedule change form from the
dean of your school or the Office
of the Registrar. Consult the
Master Class Schedule for
available course offerings and

Breset t

obtain the approval of the dean of
your school for DROPPING and or ADDING courses or sections of
a particular course. Changes

AA UP probe
~

Quarterback Bob Better, standing , and win gback Lenny House
listen to coach Sproule 's openin g day pep talk.

Good standin g

The American Association of
University Professors will
reportedly investigate the firing
of Joseph Skehan from the B.S.C.
faculty.
Dr. Skehan , a former
economics professor, reported he
was notified by Dr. William
VanAlstyne, chairman of the
AAUP' s academic freedo m
committee , that it will investigate his dismissal last year.
He added that the AAUP also
formed an ad hoc committee to
investigate the grievances he
filed against the national office of
the AAUP over their handling of
the situation at B.S.C.
Skehan charges that the
organization failed to conform to
its own statement of policy in
handling the matter.

¦
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IT PAYS
TO ADVERTISE

i

Two, a student who has been in
good standing continuously for at
least two consecutive final
grading periods immediately
prior to the grading period in
which his cumulative average
falls below but remains within
0.10 of that required for good
standing.

Wranqler
Jeans.Slacks. Shirts, jackets. Socks. Western Wear . Boots.

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Three , a transfer student
whose quality point average at
the end of his first final grading
period is at least within 0.10 of the
cumulative Quality
Point
Average necessary for him to be
in good standing.
The record of a student in any
of the above three categories is
marked "Academic Probation."

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Have something you want to
sell?
Or trade?
Or maybe borrow?
The Maroon & Gold, as a
service to you, is starting a
Classified Ad section. For as little
as $1.00 you can now advertise to
recover a lost article or let your
fellow readers know you 're
looking for a ride home — or
maybe for a couple of riders to fill
your car.
Minimum charge for two lines
of copy ( ten words) is $1.00 and 25
cents for each additional line,
paid in advance at the M & G
office or mailed to Box 301.

Draft and pregnancy
(continued from page two )

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part of religious leaders. As part
of its services , CCS offers at its
Phila. office a "negative list" of
abortionists. About 400 such
people , whose p ract ice is considere d i nj ur ious t o health , are
kept on file. This service is
st r ict ly conf ident i al.

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PHOTO SERVICES
36 E. Main Street

Bloomsbur g, Pa.

Foot of College Hill
Bloomsburg, Pa.

Wrang ler®Jeans af

22 E. Main St,

J . C . Rochelle

FETTERMANS
BARBER SHOP
— OUAL/rV—

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The (Community of the Spirit ,
feels tha t it is offering valuable
and human information throug h
both thes e forms of counseling,
and we invite anyone — regardless of religious affiliation or
none — to make use of these
serv ices a s and when t hey ar e

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784-1947

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For Room Deco r
Intens e and Burn ers
Candles....
SEE US

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THE STUDIO SHOP I

59 E. Main St., Bloomibur *
784-2818
* QtfU - Framin g - Music ¦WaHtcapin f
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Members needed

CGA committ ees defined

C.GA. has a number of student
committees. Mike Siptroth ,
C.G.A. president has outlined
exactly what these committees
are and given a brief description
of their function . At this time the
most important of the committees is the election committee. Election of C.G.A.
representatives must be held in
order that College Council may
meet before the end of September. The committees , as
outlined by Siptroth are as
follows: Election Board : The
election board would be charged
with running the" elections of CGA
and recommending the election
policies. Freshman Orientation :
This committee would develop
the policies for Orientation . The
committee will be charged with
running the orientation program.

Reg iste r

Thousands of young Pennsylvanians were enfranchised by
the recent ratification of the 26th
Amendment to the United States
Constitution extending voting
rights in all elections to young
people 18 to 20 years old.
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania fully endorses, supports
and encourages all efforts to
ena ble and assist these potential
voters to exercise their new
rights.
The political health of this
nation will depend in large
measure on our willingness and
ability to bring our young people
into the political system and
prov ide them with a constructive
medium through which they can
express their convictions and
actively participate at the
decision-making level of our
democratic society .
It is vitally important that
information on how and where to
register be disseminated as
widely as possible so that every
eligible young person has the
opportunity to become a part of
the election process.
Therefore , Milton J. Shapp has
proclaimed the week of Sept. 6 as
YOUTH
13 , . 1971,
REGISTRATION WEEK , and
urge all eligible young people to
register in the party of his or her
choice, and call upon all citizens ,
media representatives and officials of political parties to
promote and assist in the
registration of youn g voters.

Transc ri p ts
Please be advised that as of
->ept. 1, 1971, the Office of the
-egistrar will accept only those
equests for Under graduate
itudent Transcripts bearing the
egal signature of the student
nvolved . Verbal requests, in:luding telephone calls, will no
onger be accepted .

Nosse n appointed
Dr. Robert Nossen , BSC
president, has been appointed to
the Advisory Committee on
Planning of the State Council of
Higher Education for 1971-72.
As a member of the Advisory
Committee ,
Dr.
Nossen
represents t he Boar d o f State
College Prpsident- .
The major i esponsibilities of
t he Comm i ttee w ill b e to meet
periodically with the Council of
Higher Education , work to improve communication wi th all
segments of higher education in
Pennsylvania , and make the
planning function of the council
more effective.

reasons, but most importantly to
destroy the myth that once a
person graduates, he is divorced
from the college.
7. Administrative:
This
committee would promote
relations between students and
administrators . A member of this
committee will meet with administrators at
the
Administrative Staff meetings.
Legislative: This committee
would receive various proposed
bills and other legislative
measures which are of interest
and concern to the students and
college.
Inter-College : This committee
will be concerned with working
with other colleges and other
organizations promoting objectives which are of interest to
the students such as the Pennsylvania State Association of
Student Governments , and the
Association of State College
Organizations .

Human Relations consists of
the following subcommittees:
1. Racial Affairs : This committee would work with all racial
in promoting harmony, etc.
2. Tow n Relations : This
committee would be charged
with promoting harmony between the college and the
surrounding communities.
3. President's Advisory Board:
The group (seven students )
meets with the President of the
College as often as needed to
inform him of what's happening
on the student level.
4. Faculty-Student Relations :
This committee would promote
gelations between facul ty and
students .
5. International : The function
of these committees is to promote
mutual exchanges of ideas and
people between nations.
6. Alumni: The function of this
committee would be to increase
contact with alumni, for many

Finance : The Finance Committee would serve as a watchguard committee for CGA.
Judicial : The committee would
determine the policies for the
-Judicial system and supervise
the functioning of the system.
Student Information Center: The
Center would be involved in
collecting information which
students may want to use for
reference, as regarding college
policies; this Center would act as
a rumor stopping device. The
Center's activities may be expanded to include certain types of
guidance , such as draft information , drug information ,
birth control and sex information ,
etc .
Student
Organization : The functions of
this committee would be mixed.
It would act as a review committee for proposed student
constitutions on the changes in
adopted constitutions.
Student Affairs has the

following subcommittees*.
Homecoming: This committee
would be concerned with
developing the activities of this
function .
Awards: Established to set up
various
procedures
for
recognition of outstanding
graduation seniors. Usually a
banquet is held for this purpose.
Hospitality : To act as a
welcoming committee for the
CGA when people visit the
campus.
Dining Room : Would see what
changes in the operation of the
Commons would make for im- ,
proved dining conditions.
Pilot : The committee would
work on this publication
throughout the year to make it as
functional as possible.
Housing: The functions of this
committee would be to set the
policies for dorms and offcampus housing, regulate hours,
visitation , etc.

SAVE UP TO 50% FROM STANDARD RATES
...UP TO $20 OFF NEWSSTAND COST!

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NEWSWEEK
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