College Council discusses

tuition, SLilocsites$$$$

The possible tuition increase
and the extending of the deadline
for College Council, Class and
Senate petitions were the main
subjects of discussion at Monday
night' s
College
meeting.
Allocations were made to the
ECAC Basketball Tournament , to
the Forensics Club, and for a
swimmer to compete in the NAIA
Nationals
at
Pittsburgh
University in Kansas.
A report of the resolutions
made in the last PSASG meeting
in Carlisle was given by Dan
Burkholder .
The
PSASG
proposed various measures tha t
could be taken aga inst the state
legislature to protest the
probable tuition increase. The
resolutions included a petition .

which will be put in the Student
Union to be signed by students
protesting the increase. Also a
proposal to have the local state
senator and four
House
Representatives visit BSC
campus was made.
A request by Rod Morgans of
the Election Committee to extend
the deadline of the CGA, Class
and Senate officer petitions was
passed by College Council. Due to
the lack of returned petitions, the
Council decided to extend the
deadline until Friday and to hold
the final CGA, Class and Senate
elections next Wednesday.
For the ECAC Basketball
Tournament to be held at
Muhlenburg College in Allentown, $600 was allocated to cover

New calendar
starts 1973-74

Robert Jones

Artist to open
unusual exhibit
A
"Polyurethane Foam
Phenomenon " conducted by the
Department of Art's young artistin-residence , Robert Michael
Jones from the University of
Delaware , will be the next
exhibition in Haas Gallery
starting March 12. Mr. Jones will
be assisted by members of Mr.
Gary Clark's sculpture classes.
Over 600 cubic feet of foam will
be employed in this ambitious
project along with several
smaller pieces representative of
Jones 's experimental work over
(he past four years, including the
highly controversial MultiMammery Construction which
consists of 64 realistically molded
fiberglas breasts imbedded into a
sea of black polyurethane foam.
Robert Jones is perhaps the
nation 's foremost pioneer in
the
expressive
exploring
inherent
in
potential
polyurethane and experimenting
with various types of coloring
the
finds
agents.
Ho
plastic
a
pol ychromatic
st i mu l at i ng mater i a l an d well
suited to the organic forms he is
current ly creating with it. Its life
- like quality and responsiveness
to human manipulation permit
the medium to be used in unique
new "env ironmental" installations on a scale .never

before realized.
Mr. Jones' work has received
considerable critical acclaim. He
has had one-man shows at the
University of Delaware and his
work has been shown in
numerous regional and national
exhibitions in Delaware, New
Jersey , Maryland and Pennsylvania including the Storelli
Gallery in Philadelphia. Also
during this period he has advanced his technical knowledge
of the material by working with
chemists and foa m researchers
from the DuPont Co., Berton
Plastics , Witco Chemical ,
Hercules and Owens Corning and
has had access to the laboratory
facilities fit DuPont and the
Hercules Elaslomer Division.
One of the comments pertaining
to his one-man show at the
University of Delaware was that
it could have been given as a
master's thesis in chemistry.
At the university, Robert Jones
wor k ed w i t h J oe Moss , a
nationally know n sculptor who is
best k nown f or hi s env i ronmental
an d tonal scu lpture. The
exhibition in Haas Gallery will be
on view through March 31. An
open i ng an d art ist's recep tion
will be held on Monday evening,
March 12, 1973, from 7 until 10
p.m.

The Academic Calendar
proposed by Dr . Pickett at a
recent APSCUF meeting was
approved by President Carlson
last week and will go into effect
next year. The principal features
are : two 14-week symmetrical
semesters employing 60 minute
class periods on Mondays ,
Wednesdays, and Fridays, and 90
minute periods on Tuesdays and
Thursdays; no Winterim activities due to the short interval
between semesters ; the same
maximum credit hour loads ; and
semesters b egi nn i ng b ef ore
Labor Day, continuing through
the portion of May which encompasses final athletic conference championship competitions.
The calendar as approved for
1973-74 is presented below :
Semester I
Wed. Aug . 29, 1973 Registration
Thurs. Aug. 30 - Classes start 8
am.
Mon. Sept. 3 - Labor Day
Holiday
Tues. Sept. 25 - Classes
dismissed at 12 noon for

team expenses. BSC will underwrite any loss with the other
colleges that will participate in
the tournament.
An allocation of $700 to share
the costs of sponsoring seven BSC
students to participate in the
National Model of the United
Nations was also passed. The
Model U.N. will be held in New
York City on April 24-29. The
funds will cover the cost of food,
transportation and lodging for
the students.
A request for $700 to send a BSC
swimmer and a coach to the
NAIA Nationals was passed. The
swimmer will compete in several
meets in the Nationals at Pittsburg University in Kansas.
Other allocations made included $400 to Phi Delta Kappa
for the National Convention
Tournament in forensics. The
money will cover the food ,
transportation and lodging of the
students. Also, $162 was given to
North Hall for the purchase of a
sewing machine.

Bloomsburg Fair
Wed. Sept. 26 - Classes resume
Wed. Nov. 21 - Thanksgiving
recess begins 12 noon
Tues. Nov. 27- Classes resume
8 a.m.
Tues. Dec. 11 - Final day of
classes
Thurs. Dec. 13 - Final exams
begin (including Sat. Dec. 15)
Wed. Dec. 19 - Exams end
Semester II
Wed. Jan. 16, 1974 Registration
Thurs. Jan. 17 - Classes begin
at 8 a.m.
Sat. Mar. 2 - Spring recess
Mon . Mar. 11 - Classes resume
_, Sat. Apr . 6 - Easter recess
Tues. Apr. 16 - Classes resume
Thurs. May 9 - Last day of
classes
Mon . May 13 - Finals begin
Sat. May 18 - Finals end.
Sun. May 19 - Commencement
Thi s ca len dar as i t stan ds was
still being discussed at the last
meeting of APSCUF, and the
general reaction was negative. It
is possible that the organization
may file a grievance against it .

Students to f ast
f or War Relie f

In an effort to express their wa y of shar i n g t h e sense of
concern , a grou p of stu dents f rom inequality in a world in which %
t h e col l ege commun i t y have of its people starve. In our own
organized a fast which will serve society it is a privilege to fast ,
as a rem i n der of the war past an d while in other societies less
present , a statement on the fortunate than ours fasting is a
di rect ion we w ish the f uture to go, necessary part of exislance.
an d as an attempt to alleviate
The fast as planned will take
some of the present pain in both place on Wednesday from now
North and South Vietnam.
until Spring Break. They are
They have chosen fasting as a asking anyone who wishes to
means to express this concern
( continued on page four) ,
because they feel it is a minor

"Th e Roar of the Greasepaint,
the Smel l of the Crowd " is being
presented tonig ht and tomorro w
night — if you didn 't see it
already, see it nowl

oriels

PHEAA CHECKS
Spring semester PHEAA
Scholarship checks are now in the
Financial Aid Office and can be
picked up according to this
schedule: Q-S today, L-P on
March 12, F-K on March 13, and
A-E on March 14. There will be a
three day make-up period March
.19-21.
LIBRARY SERVICE
In order to provide more effective library service, there is a
new checkout desk in operation
on the ground floor of the library
at the Spruce Street exit. Effective immediately,, all persons
leaving the library at either exit,
upstairs or downstairs, will be
asked to check out any library
( continued on page four )

Using the LRC

ed itoria l

When we return from Midwinter Break a Committee of College
Council will conduct a series of Teacher Evaluations in every class
by Joe Miklos
on campus. Students will be given computer forms on which they
BSC has various facilities at
will rank their teachers on a "good - bad - indifferent" basis.
both the students ' and the
In a letter in Wednesday's M&G a BSC teacher wrote that the faculty 's disposal. One of these is
method of evaluation and the evaluation itself were an insult to both the Learning Resources Center in
the teachers and the students. Whereas I disagree with the the basement of the library.
teacher's unwillingness to sign his name to such a statement, I feel
called upon to echo his sentiments to a certain extent . The form has
The LRC in itself presents a
many flaws which could easily allow a good teacher to be ranked problem . Most students don't
poorly simply because he doesn't have a pleasing personality. This, know how to use it, and as a result
however, does not make him a poor teacher. The questions asked much equipment lies fallow.
and the manner in which they are to be answered also allow for the Sometimes much hair gets
venging of petty student gripes, or a total indifference on the part yanked by the aforementioned
•of the studerft , which certainly won't improve the quality of students ' heads in frustration .
education to be received at BSC.
Well, quit yanking, lest you go
Although the evaluation form has flaws, it is, nonetheless, a bald. Here are some answers to
necessary evil. Not only must we think of the good teachers but of the problem .
those who are truly in need of suggestions to improve their methods
The LRC has close to two
of forcing indigestible material down our throats with the exthousand
films and tltree
pectation of us regurgitating in some definable form.
It's directed
thousand
filmstrips.
Perhaps the style of the evaluation will improve in future years.
Viotrowski
, and
And with improvement of the style will come greater importance of by Mr. Thaddeus
, a
secretaries
employs two
the form itself. In the meantime we, meaning students and
fifteen
teachers alike, must accept the evaluation and use it to its greatest technician , and about
advantage. For teachers it may offer some insight into improvement of their teaching methods — if they are willing to accept release tails to point out any
criticism as being constructive. For students it offers an op- specifics in which the proposed
portunity to help teachers improve — if their criticisms are just. Act differs from the existing
SueSprague situation . Secondly , again it is
possible to argue that faculty
would be better served if policies
and decisions which precipitate
crisis in their individual and
collective lives are made with the
benefit of administrative and
legal
training which is more
Dear Sir :
loyment
rights,
regarding emp
likely
to
be available at the statej
I believe that the proposed promotions , dismissals, and wid p IpvpI
State Ccfllege Act deserves a tenure of faculty and to develop
In light of the above, such
careful study by all interested general rules for faculty apstatements
as (1) that the
parties. The unattributed news pointments, salary schedules and
governor
is
going
to get "control"
release published in the M&G on benefits." (Section 2003.2-7).
(the
release)
news
, (2) that "all
February 28 under the scary
available
power"
going to pass
is
heading of "State College Act
On the question of student fees,
on
to
the
Secretary
of
Education
Poses Threat to System ," the law presently confers on the
(as
alleged
in
the
report of
however, fails to deal with the Directors the power to establish
P
r
o
f
e
s
s
o
r
M
a
c
M
u r r a y 's
Act in an objective way.
policies to "fix student activity
(3)
remarks)
that
the
new
,
and related fees." (Section
comproposals
mean
"loss
of
It is not true that the proposed 2004.1-12 of Act 13). It is true that
Act would "create a body known the new proposals for the first munity activi ties fees " to the
as the Board of State College time authorize the statewide Directors, a cut in the budget of
Directors." This body already Board "to formulate procedures campus organizations or, worse
exists as the Board of State and for the discipline and expulsion of still, the very "demise of CGA"
University Directors under the students by the Colleges." (as editorialized by Sue
present Act 13. Nor would the new (Section 3.2-5 of the Third Draft) . Sprague) , need to be reconAct change the terms or method But it is possible to view this as sidered objectively to see if these
of appointment of the Board's ensuring that the students ' proposals really attempt to do
members in any material sense. position would be safeguarded any or all of these things.
There is no evidence to support
Therefore, there is not going to be better if policies and procedures
any New "creature" on the loose are formulated after the most the claim that the members of
at all !
careful weighing of the students ' APSCUF/ PAHE have "gone on
rights in accordance with con- record" against the proposals.
The news release sought to stitutional norms and national On the contrary, there appears to
create the impression that the and state standards. That this be some resentment among the
concern of the Directors with would stand a better chance of membership over this claim
overall policies in regard to being done at the state level — made in tho n<»ws release. If
admissions , employment , where the officials' involvement
educational policies, programs would not be personal in a case —
Letters to the editor are an
and "all" student fees is also than at the individual campuses
expression of the individual '
going to be something new under is something which students
writer 's opinion and do not
the proposals . This is not so. Act should seriously consider before:
necessarily reflect the views
13 already provides for
of the newspaper. All letters
they condemn the new proposals
"academic standards and
mus t be signed, names will be
out of hand.
standards for admissions in
wi thheld upon request. The
accordance with the regulations
The news release also contendsi
M&G reserves the right to
of the Boa rd of State College and
that
members
of
abridge or withhold , in i
APUniversity Directors ." (Section
SCUF/ PAHE see the "plan " as;
consulta ti on wi th the writer,
2004.1-10). The Directors under
seriously threa tening the concept
all letters over 400 word s in
that Act also have the power to
of self-government. Does it really
length.
"establish
do that? First of all. the news
broad
Dolicies

Lett ers

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student projectionists on State
programs".
and
Federal
Available, aside from the films,
are assorted slides, filmstrip kits,
cassettes, tape recordings and
records. Also, there are sign
printing facilities.
How do you get to this stuff?
are
Materials
Simple.
available to student teachers ,

college organizations, students
( for classroom purposes) and
faculty. To get hold of films, one
should obtain a request form
from audio-visual materials
and have it signed by the
professor in charge of the class
or, if tne equipment is for-an
organization , by the faculty
adviser.
If the material is a film , the
LRC will have it set-up in the
APSCUF/ PAHE leadership
intends to speak on behalf of the
rank and file members, a less
hazardous and more honorable
procedure would be to call a
meeting and give them an opportunity to express themselves.
Truly,
P.C. Kapil
APSCUF/ PAHE Delegate
to the Legislative Assembly
To the editor :
Sect, of Ed, John Pittenger and
Gov. Shapp for the past two
years, and the General State
Authority, for the past five years,
have taken actions which have
imposed enormous cost increases
on the State Colleges; thereby
causing enormous tuition increases to be imposed on the
students. (In 1969 tuition was
$350. It is $800, now.) They are
now telling the Colleges that
unless they "economize" there
are going to be further- large
increases in tuition , this year and
next.
(continued on page four)

classroom. If not, the user must
be responsible for it himself.
Students cannot withdraw
equipment or films for personal
use. '

To preview a film , or any A-V
material , the same request form
is necessary. The form is
available through the faculty or
in the Center . Previews can be
done on a first come, first serve
basis, or .can be scheduled in
advance. Since there is only one
preview room , it is advisable to
schedule the preview in advance.
Available to all students are
catalogues of all A-V sources in
the country. Now the Center
doesn 't have all of these
facilities : the catalogues are a
service provided students to be
used to prepare resource units for
education classes. There also is
available a catalogue of all
material available in the LRC,
with supplements.
Student teachers, as we au
know , are special people. They
can get anything they want from
the LRC. All they need is the
ever-present form with their coop 's signature. The equipment is
borrowed with the understanding
that the student teacher will use
it for a lesson.
The final problem is signs. The
LRC has a press that can produce
block-lettered signs, but not
larger that fourteen by twentytwo inches. The number of signs
is limited to ten, that rule having
been determined by Mr. Mulka
and the officers of CGA. Because
there is always a backlog ,
requests for signs should be
brought to the Center two weeks
before they are needed.
So that explains it, to some
extent. If you run into any
problems at the LRC , ask one of
the secretaries. They can provide
invaluable aid.

gllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
THE MAROON AND GOLD
Editor-in-Chi ef
Susan L. Sprague

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Robert Oliver
Managing Editor
KarenKeinard
News Editor
Barb Wanchisen
Assistant News Editor
Joe Miklos
Feature Editor
Copy Editor
Valery O'Connell
Cartoonist
John Stugrin
Contributing Editors
Frank Pizioti, Jim Sachetii
Staff: Don Enz, . Linda Livermore, Mary Ellen Lesho, Tim Bossard, Kathy
Joseph, Marty Weinhold, Bill Slpler, Mike Williams,George Oarber, Mark
Mehler

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Business Manager
Elaine Pongratz
Office Manaqer
Ellen Doyle
Advertising Manager
Frank Lorah
Circulation Manager
Nancy Van Pelt
Photography Editor
Dan Maresh. Jr.
Photographers: Dale Alexander, Tom Dryburg, Pat White, Soil White, Sue
Greet, Alanna Berger, John Andris, Jim Correale
Advisor
Ken Hoffman
The M&G is locatod at 234 Waller, or call 389-3101. All copy must be submitted by
no later than 5:00 p.m. on Tuesdays and Sundays for the Friday and Wednesday
papers, respectively. The opinions voiced in the columns and feature articles of
the M&G may not necessarily bo shared by the entire staff.
Final approval of all content rosts with the Editor-in-Chief.

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Tonig ht at Muhl enbur g

Huskie s in ECAC Tou rney

The Husky Basketball team
closes its finest season tonight
when they play Widner College in
the opening game of the ECAC
tournament held at * Muhlenburg
College in Allentown.
The Huskies, who go into the
game with a 19-4 mark, are
coming off three consecutive
losses from the hands of three Pa.
Conference opponents , Mansfield, East Stroudsburg and
Cheyney. Bloom also lost earlier
this season to Cheyney.
The Huskies were led in scoring
this year by 6'8" John Willis/with
a 21.5PPG average , which also
led the Pa. Eastern Division.
Willis hit 53.3% of his shots, as
well as averaging 15.8 rebounds
per game.

The Huskies had four other
players in double figures, including Tony Da Re (11.7) ,
Senior-captain Art Luptowski
(10.7) , Joe Kempski (10.4) , and
super-sub Gary Choyka (10.3).
Luptowski will be ending his
outstanding collegiate career this
weekend, one that has seen him
break many BSC assist and steal
marks. Luptowski , one of the best
ballhandlers in BSC history,
leads the Huskies in assists this
year with 167.
Kempski has been the Huskies
leading scorer as of late, upping
his average from 7.5 to 10.4. In
the regular season finale with
Cheyney, Joe was switched to
guard , with Dick Grace moving
to the forward slot to give the

Huskies some height to comba t
the Wolves big men.
Bloom as a team averaged 78.5
points per game to the oppositions 63.1, resulting in a 15.4
winning margin. The Huskies
shot 46.33- from the field compared to their opponents 38.8.
Gary Tyler has played steadily
throughout the year, ending up
second on the team in rebounds
with 180 (8.2 per game). Gary
also hit 49*7e of his shots.
Widner has a strong inside
team, featuring a pair of 6'7"
men underneath. They finished
second in the MAC's Southern
Division. In other tournament
pairings, East Stroudsburg will
play Albright College at 9 PM.
The Huskies will play at 7 PM.

Senior guard and captain Art Luptows ki will be finishin g his BSC
basketball career this weekend in the ECAC tournamen t at
Muhlenburg.
( Keinard Photo )

Art Lupto wski lunges for the ball with Joe Kempski and Dick Grace looking on.

( Keinard Photo )

Women edg e Mary wood
on their opponents
The Women's Basketball team capitalizing
Huskiettes proved
mistakes
the
edged Marywood College in a to be too much
opdefensive battle by the score of ponents to handle. for their
37-33.
Coach McComb said that the
Using a tenacious defense and
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Jump shot In the Huskiettes 37-33 win over Marywood College.
( Maresh Photo)

team came alive in the second
half. The coach went on to say
that she was pleased with the
performance that the Huskiettes
turned in and also that the team
defea ted a very tough opponent in
Marywood who was recently
invited to a post season Eastern
Basketball tournament.
In the second half the
.Huskiettes dominated the jumps
7-4, an d a l so contro ll ed t h e
rebounds in the game 35-30.
The Huskiettes were led by
freshman center Barb Donchez
who had 18 points and Judy
Kovacs , who had 8 points. Also
scoring fpr the Huskiettes Artz :
4, Barna : 5, Sheppard : 1, and
Holgate : 1.
The women finish their season
on the road. They will meet
teams that should prove to be
toug h opp onents , Marc h 10
aga inst M isericord ia an d March
13 against Bucknell.

¦BPK^l i\..i>MMiS; '**»i*T ;TW '

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The Husk y Trackmen will part icipate t his weekend in t he East
Stroudsburg invita tional to urnament.
(Maresh Photo )

ESSC Tourney

Saturday, the T rack t eam
returns to the Warriors of East
Stroudsburg 's t rack , t he scene of
las t week 's 78-35 defeat , to
compete in the ESSC Invitational
Indoor Track Meet. Last year the
Huskies placed second , behind

"¦¦ ¦

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Huskiette shot from under the board...(Maresh Photo )

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West Chester State College.

The meet will include teams
f rom fift een colleges and seven
junior colleges. Last year the
com p eti ng t eam s i ncluded
Temple University , St. Joseph' s
College, Lycoming, West Chester
and East Stroudsbur g.
The team hopes to fare well
here again this y ear. The
possibility of them f inishing (n
the top sp ots are dependent on the
effects that -last weeks defeat had
on them. This promises to be an
interesting meet , and fan support
is essential. The meet is being
held at the East Stroudsburg field
house and will start with the
trials at 1:45 Saturday afternoon .
ATTENTION GOLFERS
There will be a meeting of all
those Interested in trying out
for intercollegiate golf, in the
new field house on March 12th
at 4 PM. If you have any
questions/ contact Coach
Chronister.

News Briefs

Letters

( continued from page one)

possibly those who are still undecided , are welcome to see Bill
Jones, Coordinator of Academic
MATH TALK
"Opportunities Available to Advisement in Waller 128 or the
Liberal
Arts Majors
in department chairman of their
Mathematics Upon Graduation " area of interest . The Advisement
will be the subjec t of a talk given office has prepared a list of
by Dr. Stephen Beck, chairman available curricula majors and
of the Math department, on facul ty coordinating the adMonday, March 12, at 7:00 pm in visement.
Hartline 122. All students are
welcome, ftefreshments will be
ANDRUSS LIBRARY HOURS

(con tinued from page two )

materials in their possession.

Fortunately for students and
taxpayers a large part of the cost
increases , which have been
imposed for political reasons, are
for unnecessary personnel and
buildings. This means that
"economizing" could be quite
easy, if not blocked by the
politicians like Shapp and his
Republican friends on the College
Board of Trustees, who caused
conroH
Mid-SEMESTER BREAK
the increases in the first place.
March 14 through
SPSEA ON TUITION HIKE
True economizing at a college;
March 19, 1973
The possible tuition increase
that is, reducing cost without
Wednesday, March 14 —
for state colleges will be
reducing the number of students
8:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m.
discussed by Dr. Phillip Siegel of
or the quality of instruction ,
Thursday, March 15 — 8:00 . means cutting out the least imthe Economics department at the
a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
portant nonteaching personnel
Student PSEA meeting to be held
March
16
—
8:00
Friday,
and cutting rental expenses for
March 12, at 4 pm in Bakeless 106.
5:00
p.m.
a.m.
unneeded
buildings.
Elections for SPSEA offices will
&
Sunday,
March
Saturday
It
so
happens
that at Bloomalso be held.
—
Closed
17-18
sburg
State
College
there are at
NEED ADVICE?
March
19
—
8:00
Monday,
least
21
administrative
people,
Students wishing information
10:00
p.m.
a.m.
costing
the
studen
ts
about
$20,000
concerning Areas of Study,
each, or around $400,000-yr., who
do practically nothing and whose
work could and should be taken
over by faculty members and
students at a fraction of the
$400,000 cost.
Fortunatel y, many of these 21
Mar. 12, 1973 — 10:30 - 4:30;
Mar. H, 1973 — 9:00 - 5:00;
Prudential Life Ins. Co., West Grandway Discount Store - are already receiving retirement
pay ( from the Army, Navy, other
Chester, Pa., Agents - any curr . Management Trainees.
colleges, or business) , or are
Must be interested in sales. v —
Mar. 14, 1973 — 9:00 - 5:00; very close to retirement , so that
Mar. 13, 1973 — 9:00 - 12:30; Aetna Ins. Co., Harrisburg, Pa. being laid off , or forced into early
Bloomfield Public Schools , Sales ; agents ; mus't have interest retirement, would only mean
Bloomfield, New Jersey ; Elem ; in sales.
losing the extra pay they get from
Jr Hi: Math , Eng ; Sr Hi: Math.
Mar. 14, 1973 — 1:30 - 5:00- DC/" "
Figuring rental payments to
Mar 13, 1973—10:00; Firemans West Chester School Dist. , West
Fund
Amer .
Ins.
Co., Chester , Pa. Teaching Can- the GSA and upkeep on some of
our new buildings (e.g. the $1.3
Philadel phi a ,
Pa.
Any didates .
mil. Administration Bldg.) at
Curriculum.
Mar. 14, 1973 — 1:00 - 5:00; $100,000, or more, a year, there
Mar. 13, 1973 — 12:00 - 4:00; Scotch Plains Sch. Dist., Scotch are at least 3 buildings on campus
Upper Darby School Dist., Upper Plains , New Jersey; Teaching which could be rented out to
Darby , Pa. Teaching Candidates . Candidates.
Federal , State , and local
governments , and to local
schools, at a saving, not only to
BSC, but also to the bodies taking
them off our hands.
The Federal and State offices
Mecca , Sal Mecca , Bob Memory, located
along the Susquehanna
The Iota Chapter of BSC's Jim
Mitchell , Archie Parker ,
oldest fraternity , Phi Sigma Pi, Terry Stellfox and Bob Tucker . were flooded out by Agnes and
(national honor fraternity )
Acting-president of BSC, Dr. their records were destroyed .
have moved away
distinguished itself by having the
, will be taken in as an They woulddangerous
from
this
location a
largest pledge class in the forty- Carlson
honorary member in a ceremony
long
time
ago
if
only
their
landtwo year history of the chapter.
to be conducted by Mr. Richard
one
of
the
biggest
lord
weren't
Based on high scholarship, the
Donald , the fraternity's advisor , contractors in the area and a
fraternity seeks pledges with
later this semester.
deep academic and professional
Phi Sigma Pi donated blood generous contributor to both the
interest. This semesters pledges yesterday in a group to show that Republican and Democratic
are : Denny Derr, Dave Droppa ,
unity is required to make a good parties. Ail of these offices could
Gene Felty, Norm Hippie, Gary
taken care of on the second
cause like the Bloodmobile be
floor
of our new Admin. Bldg.
Kulp, Sherman Lord , Harry
succeed.
Lumadue , Joe McCullouch . Pete

Campus Interviews

Phi Sigma Pi Pledges

¦

Hartzel's Music Store
72 N. Iron St.

¦

¦

Com p liment s
of the

Over 300 Guitars
and Amplifiers

Bloom Bowl

Ritte r's

FETTERMANS
BARBER SHOP

OHice Supply
112 E. Main St.
Bloomsburg,
784 4323

I

.CONTACT LENSES I
H

•ORTHOPTICS I

I Offi ce Hourss Mon.,Tues., Frl. 9 - 9
I
W©d..Thutf ., Sat. 9 - 5

¦

¦

¦

¦

¦
¦
H
i

i

HVHaMHMBiMnHk

59 E, Main St., Bloomshurg 784-2818

225 Cmnfr Street , Bloomsburg Phone 784-9666 I
I
(Opposite Columbia Theatre)

I • VISION TRAINING

¦

THE STUDIO SHOP

Foot of College Hill
Bloomsburg, Pa.

Doth Hard and Soft

¦

Fast

We Order Every Saturday
Delivered The Following Friday

DR. JOELS. FRANKl
•EYK EXAMINED

¦

The Town of Bloomsburg
is talking about spending $1 mil.
for a new Town Hall , when, there
stands empty, BSC's Carver Hall
with an auditorium just the right Dr. Charles Carlson , Acting
size for Town Meetings, and with President at Bloomsburg State
College, stated today that he
a convenient parking garage.
supports in princip le the
The Bloomsburg School statement released on February
District is talking about a $4.5 18, 1973 by the Board of State
mil. "Middle School" when our College and University Directors
old Gym and Ben Franklin Hall regarding Governor Shapp 's
(and the use of Haas Auditorium) proposed budget for the» 1973-74
would give them more space for fiscal vear.
less than $1 mil. in capitalized
me resolution siaiea :
rentals.
"That the Board of State
In addition to the above $700,000 College and University Directors
or so of cost reductions, there are considers that the proposed
at least 18 faculty members who Budget for the 14 State Colleges
were hired without the necessary will require a severe cutback in
qualifications according to the program as well as requiring our
Public School Code which means students to pay increased tuition .
that they can be legally fired . We, therefore, oppose the concept
Since 10 of them only teach of the requested Budget and urge
parttime or are known in- the Legislature to appropriate
competents, they can be laid off , funds to preserve the present
without hurting the instructional quality of education with no- inprogram , for a saving of at least crease in tuition."
$200 ,000 a year.
The amount indicated in the
There are many other areas budget for B.S.C. is apwhere costs could be cut but , if proximatel y $1,700,000 less than
only half of the cost cutting set the college requested for 1973-74.
forth above were carried out ,
BSC could not only avoid the
tuition increase set for next year
but would also have money left
over to hire more Special
Education professors , and
(continued from page one)
Special Ed. is the one area in
which there are job s for BSC participate in this fast to figure
the average cost of food for one
graduates.
Deake Porter day in their week and give that
money, which would be spent for
food
on that day^ to the NorthWITHDRAWALS
South Vietnam Fund for War
Students may withdraw any
Relief and Peace Action which is
course up till today. After that
sponsored by AFSC , the
when a student withdraws
American Friends Service
from a course the grade will
Committee. They are trying to
be determined by faculty
contact as many people permembers. Students may still
sonally as possible but in a
continue to withdraw until
community
as large as the
May 9: After tha t date no withit
is
impossible for a
campus,
draws will be permitted for
small
number
of
persons to wage
this semester.
a large campaign. If you are
interested in more details please
C H E E R LEADIN G TR YOUTS
try to contact us. We will be
Varsity
cheerleading
responsible for the collection of
tryouts for the 1973-74 season
money on campus. For more
will be held Monday, March
information contact: Alice
26. The f irst practice session
Bartholomew (389-2157 ) , Alanna
will take place on Tuesday/
Berger (389-2575) , Peg Christian
March 13, at 4 pm in the
( 784-9110), Mark Foucart (784women 's small gym in Cen0133),
Janet Hoffman (784-9110),
tennial. Please come dressed
(784-0133) , or Jay
Cindy
Rochelle
for practice.
(784-0133).
Rochelle

Sheet Music and Collections
to your or der

— QUALITY—

£ OPTOMETRIST*

Carlson
on
Tuition

I
I

Miller Office
Supply Co.

18 West Main Street Bloomsburg, Pa.

HEADQUARTERSOF
HALLMAR K CARDS
AND GIFTS
Phone 784-2561

John's Food
Market

W. Main & Leonard St.
Open 8 a.m. to 12 midnight Daily
Delicatessen

Full line of groceries
ft macks
Ie^e^e^e^e^e^e^e^e^e^e^e^e^e^e^e^ H

^Ji

Come get your
love a weeken d 1
specia l 8 1.41
at

^^ tlt lUfe
I^N^ FLOWERS

fP^^pdlw y W«M«W«

Dow» Th« Hill On E».t 3t.

WARHURST APARTMENTS
Summer School Rates
5 Students/Apt. '10 Wk.
4 Students /Apt. '12 Wk.
3 Students/Apt. '14 Wk.
All Utilities Paid

Reservations guarangeed with deposit
784-8833
784-0818