Artie ; Supers ta r
BSC St yle
losing the ECAC was the worst of
by Barb Wanchisen
The basketball season is over a terrible ending. I saw the
and senior Captain Artie Lup- mistakes we made last year and
towski has played his last game figured we wouldn't do it again
for BSC. This doesn't mean that but all I could do was watch it
he will stop playing the game, ( the championship) slip away."
however.
Losing the championship
When Artie showed up for this seemed to be what was on his
interview he was wearing sweat mind and he admitted "It's
^ I felt
clothes and sneakers and in- frustrating for an athlete —
formed me that he had just bad for the team, for everybody.
returned from playing basket- The best thing about us was that
ball. Despite all the energy we were a team — it was no one
he must have spent in playing, he Iman's fault. We don't have
could not sit still. Artie admitted anything to be ashamed of. I'm
that it made him nervous to talk proud of our record but there's a
about himself so we talked about big chunk missing. To come so
the team.
far and lose it..'.'
Artie is optimistic about the
"We have a real good team;
One of the best experiences of my future of BSC basketball. He
life. When you play with people believes the team will be better
you like, it's better. At the end we because of this year's experience
didn't play well though Joe and there are some good J.V .
Kempski played better than he players. Also, the team 's record
had all year." Artie has many has helped to interes t new
credits to his own record : NAIA recruits that were excellent high
District 19 All-Star , All- school players.
Christmas Tree Tourney, Pa.
It's hard to believe that Artie
Conference- East Division 1st didn 't play basketball in high
Team (73). Also, 178 assists, 10.5 school because he wasn't conpoint average, 264 points and 71 sidered "good enough" ; and was
rebounds this season.
the last member picked at BSC
Even though Artie is proud of under the recommendation of one
the team's 20-5 record, he said of the coaches because he had
that "When you play and know "hustle." He became a starting
you could have played better , player in the last five varsity
then that's bad. It was a letdown games of his sophomore year.
because we lost the cham- But basketball is more than a
pionship . I felt like — a game to him , it is his main
frustrating empty feeling. Then
(continued on page seven )

Captain Artie Luptowski, BSC senior basketba ll player.

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1 Inside :

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( Berger Photo )

1

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Millin g

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2 - Meeting on Tuition Increase

I

3 - Letters, Letters, Letters

f

I

5 - Agenda for Women's Week

I

6 - ''Artie Held Us Together"

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Artie in action as he plans the next offensive play .
;,
. v ^ ^ Kilnard Photo ) :
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B .S.C. to host
German teachers

The Department of Foreign
Languages of Bloomsburg State
College will be host , for the first
time , to
the
American
Association of Teachers of
German , whose Centra l Pennsylvania Chapter will hold its
spring meeting from 9 a.m . to 3
p.m. on Saturday, March 3lst at
Bakeless Hall's- Faculty Lounge.
Concurrent with the various
parts of the meeting will be an
exhibit of German books by the
well-known firm of Adler 's
Foreign Books.
Dr. Dayton S. Pickett , VicePresident and Dean of the
Faculties will officially welcome
the participants to the College.
The keynote address will be

made at 10:20 a.m. by Dr. ' Herbert Weil , the Philadel phia
Consul-General of the Federal
Republic of Germany .
Dr. C. Whitney Carpenter , II ,
(German Section of the College's
Department
of
Foreign
Languages , and the Department's chairman , Dr. Ariane
Foureman , are in charge of the
local arrangements. Dr. Joseph
L. Scott of the German Department of Pennsylvania State
College, and Vice-President of
the Central
Pennsylvania
Chapter of the American
Association' of Teachers of
German , is in charge of the
progra m , speakers, and Chapterwide arrangements.

Left to right are Mr. Boyd Buckingh a m, Dr. Robert MacMurray , and Dan Burkholder
spo ke at the meeting on the tuiti on increase held in the union Monda y.

who all

(Photo by Berger)

Students encourage d to f ight
tuition hike with letters
An extensive letter writing
campaign , was announced at the
open meeting held to discuss the
tuition increase Monday night.
Dr. Robert MacMurray and Mr.
Boyd Buckingham spoke briefly
on certain aspects of the increase , and entertained student
questions.
LETTER CAMPAIGN

Paper and envelopes are being
made available in the Union , and
hopefull y in the residence halls.
Students who are willing to take a
few minutes of their time can
write (he letter and put it in (he
box made available. Postage will
be taken care of by CGA.
SPEAKERS

Dr. MacMurrav spoke on some

of the economic implications of
the increase , stating the state
makes more money on public
higher education .
Mr. Buckingham talked about
the Association of State College
Organizations (ASCO ) and their
role. He emphasized the importance of individual letters in
influencing legislators.
Names of various legislators in
congress are : Honorable Martin
L. Murray ( Senator ) , 34 Mary
Street , Ashley, Pa., 18706 ;
Honorabl e Frederick Hobbs ,
Suite 218. Thompson Building,
Pottsville , Pa., 17901; Robert J.
Mellow , 924 Main Street , Peckville , Pa., 18452 ; * Honorable
Herbert Arlene , 1942 W. Jefferson
Street , Philadelphia , Pa.. 19121 :

¦# Honorable Thomas F. Lamb ,
800 Portor Building, Pittsburgh ,
Pa., 15219; Honorable Richard
A. Snyder , 115 E. King Street,
Lancaster, Pa., 17602. Those with
an ^before their names are on
the Appropriations Committee.
Members of the House of
Representatives are : Honorable
Milton Berkes , Honorable
Robert Davis , Honorable John
Hope Anderson , Honorable
James J. A. Gallagher ,
Comer ,
Harry
Honorable
Honorable Martin Mullen , and
Honorable Robert Wise. The
address fqr House members is:
.,.. , House of
Honorable
R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s , Capitol ,
Harrisburg, Pa., 17120.

Charles
Carlson ,
Acting
President of B.S.C., by Robert I.
Mendleson , Assistant General
Manager of the Kawneer plant at
Bloomsburg on behalf of F.
Taylor Ostrander , Presiden t of
the AMAX Foundation. In his
letter , Mr. Ostrander stated ,
"This support is being gran ted as
a contribution to your institution
for the academic vear. 1972-73."

In expression of his gratitude ,
Dr . Carlson noted that "A contribution from a local industry
such as yours is particularly
gratifying since it offers
testimony to faith in the college.
The check will be deposited in the
College Trust Fund and will meet
a number of basic needs of this
college not covered by state
appropriations. "

Grant received by B.S.C.

ALfonso Manosalvas (Ciutti ) with Idalia Diaz ( Lucia ) and
Enrique Gomez (Buttar elli ) in the tavern scene from the Spanish
Theater Repertory Company 's production of Zorrilia 's classic play,
"Don Juan Tenorio " to be presente d in Haas at 4: 00 p.m. this
Sunday.
(Bert Andrew s Photography )

News Briefs

Temporary Permits
Temporary car permits for
students who wish to bring up
their cars before Easter vacation
may be obtained from the
Security Office and will be issued
starting the weekend before
recess. There will be a $25 fine for
any violation .
Future Residents!

All studen ts who p lan to reside

For the second consecutive
year , an unrestricted grant of
$500.00 has been given to
Bloomsburg State College by the
American Metal Climax Foundation , Inc. on the recommendation of Kawneer Company,
Inc., a subsidiary of American
Metal Climax , Inc.
The grant was forwarded to Dr.

return to the Information Desk at
the Union . REWARD offered.
Thanks for Cards
Warren Kitchen , campus
security officer , spent his 73rd
birthday in Bloomsburg Hospital
before the mid-semester break.
He has asked (he M&G to relay
his thanks to those who sent
cards.

on camp us next year must have
Student Recital
A recital will be p resented
the $50 Advanced Housing
Deposit in the Business Office by tonight at 8 :15 in Haas by
students from the Music
April 3, 1973.
Department . Those performing
include: singers - Ma ry Jean
H eads f or Sale
C
asale , Rebecca Rheinard ,
The Clay heads making up the
Nancy
Shute , Kenneth Garner ,
sculpture "My Art Critics " (3r d
)
floor Bakeless will be sold for $3 Dawn Sharba ugh ; French horn
apiece by the artist. If interested , — Lynn Peter ; pianists — Mary
come to the painting studio Ann Kovich , Celeste DaGrosa ,
between one and five o'clock , on Janice Moser , Holly H ouser ,
Donna Kroll , Karen Gaugler ; and
Tuesday, April 3.
violinists — Rosem ary Spatz and

Wallet Lost

LOST: An orange wallet with

the initials SMS engraved on it in
gold , in the band room . Contents :

Student ID and personal items. If
found please call 389-3130 or

Bruce Gaston.

Tau Sigma Pt
The sisters of Tau Sigma Pi
( continued on pa ge eight )
. • t i t , 1:1:4

Boris Coldovsk y , pianist and commentator, and Theresa Treadway -Carroll , mezzo-soprano, take a
bow after performi ng a scene from Rossini' s THE BARBER OF SEVILLE in "Opera Highlights " at
Haas Center Tuesd ay night .
( Photo by P. White )

Lette r s

edit o ria l

Overall campus reaction toward the Teacher Evalua tions which

are presently taking place seems to be far from doubtful ; it can

Dear Editor ,
only be termed as negative. The objections are not regarding the
I am writing this letter conidea of having an evaluation , but rather toward the questions used
cerning the hit and run accident
in the pres enta tion . No one seemed to take any interest in the
that occurred this weekend. As
being the only witness to the
evaluation until they were faced with the ridiculousness of having
to mark their opinion of a professor as a friend. "A friend?" they
accident , I feel I should
ask. "A social being? " No one knew they had to do research on the
straighten out the rumors.
Sue is not in good or satisfacprivate lives of each teacher in order to know how often they go out
tory condition as the paper
to dinner.
Perhaps the most frequently voiced complaint is that there is no
stated, it is way more serious
room for personal comment on each teacher. If a teacher really
than that. For the first seventyknows his material , but he delivers it like a jerk , how do you tell the
two hours, Sue was put in incomputer that? Dear Computer....
tensive care because of the internal bleeding. She was just
The act remains that an evaluation is necessary . But how about
recently taken off this list when
one that accomplish es something, instead of a set of research
the bleeding stopped. At the
questions about the private life of Henry Q. Prof?
Perhaps the most frustrating fact is that after this "evaluation " present time, Sue is suffering
from broken facial bones, a
is completed and compiled, there is still some doubt as to whether
fractured femur (hip) bone ,
evaluating
or not it will be made public. If it isn't, then both the
dislocated fingers and deep
committee, the teachers, and the students have wasted a great deal
lacerations of the left side and
of time.
knee.
She will be in the hospital
But the evaluation form should be remembered* as causing a
for
a
long time — at least two
great deal of laughter in a great many classes. Perhaps we can
months.
Also she will not be able
forgive its ridiculousness in view of that fact.
to
walk
again
for another 8 to 10
SueSprague
. months because she has lost
control over her legs.
I sincerely hope the concern
tha t many showed to find out the
story will be expressed in other
ways. If you truly are concerned
send a card to: Sue Lipovsky,
Room
Bloomsburg Hospital.
by Prank Pizzoli
planned for morning sessions of Also 2 439,
months
are an awful long
"Welfare by 1980" will be the the conference and simulated
time
to
be
there
— so visit her
theme of a public confernece to ;games dealing with social sometime. The first
two weeks
be held tomorrow in Kuster services as "systems" will be are restricted to her family
and
Auditorium beginning at 9 a.m. held in the afternoon. Jay myself but after that you are free
with an opening address by Mr. Rochelle is coordinator of the to go.
Richard Loring, Executive simulation games.
Thank you for your concern
Director of Venago County
Especially cogent to the theme and
I know Sue will be happy to
Human Services Center, Inc.
of the conference are the recent know someone cares.
The basic purpose of the developments in the federal
Arlene.Terry
conference, sponsored by the government' s position
on
Sociology Club , is to examine the spending tax dollars for combroad fi eld of social welfare munity based services. President Dear Editor:
Students , faculty and conservices. Special interest will be Nixon seems to feel that his
given to the challenging areas of landslide win is to be treated as a cerned members of the college.
Mental Health , the Department mandate from the people to lower We must unite together for a
of Public Assistance , Youth federal spending and ease the common purpose, that being, to
Services, and Child Welfare with nation 's budget. Maybe so. Forty- bring about strong opposition
specific reference to their future nine states certainly do comprise toward the proposed tuition hike.
direction. Various welfare a mandate if I ever saw one, but There will be meetings, letteragency representatives and I'm not sure the people had writing campaigns and petitions
available at the college in the
concerned citizens will be offered anything special in mind.
next few weeks, please paran opportunity to exchange
ticipate in these functions. This
views. Panel presentations are ( continued on page seven )
proposed tuition hike , in my
B llllllllimimilHI IIIIIimmiimmillimiliimmim iiiiiiiiiiimiiimimiiiunimmimmim
opinion , represents another
mismangement of educational
S
THE MAROON AND GOLD
=
funds for higher education by
Editor-in-Chief
—
S
=
Susan L. Soraque
=
officials
in Harrisburg.
,_
„, .
Robert Oliver
:..?.
= Managing Editor
=
My
facts
for so believing are
KarenKeinard
=
S News Editor
Barb
Wanchisen
=
the
following
:
News
Editor
S Assistant
J<* M.klos
=
S Feature Editor
1.
Governor
Shapp, for the
Va lery O'Connell
=
S Copy Edito r
purpose
of
looking
good , is
JohnStugrin
=
E Cartoonist
Jim
Sachetti
s
Piuoli
,
Fr
ank
Contributing
Editors
working toward a surplus budget
—
S
Tim Bossard , Kathy
S Staff: Don Enz, Linda Livermore, Mary Ellen Lesho,
by cutting appropriations to
E
S Jose ph, Marty Welnhofd , Bill Sipler, George Garber
various organizations. This
"looking good image", will help
Elaine Pon gr ati 5
5 Business Mana ger
Shapp
in his campaign for reEllen
Doyle
=
= OlliceMana qer
Frank Lorart
—
election as Governor of PennS Advertising Manage r
Nancy Van Pelt
5
S Circulation Manager
sylvania.
=
E Photographers: Dale Alexander, Tom Dryborg, Pat White , Suxi White , Sue
2. Governor Shapp has made
ss Greef, Alanna Bereer, John Andris, Jim Correale , Dan Marosh, Jr.
S
state-scholarships
of up to $1500
Ken Hoffman
E Advisor
=
by
available
to
needy
students atsubmitt
ed
or
call
389-3101.
All
cop
y
must
bo
Waller
,
at
234
=
locate
d
== The M&G is
E no later than 5:00 p.m. on Tuesdays and Sundays for the Friday and Wednesday
=
tending
private
colleges.
Where
s
E papers, respectively. The opinions voiced in the columns and feature articles of
has
this
money
come
from?
—
S the M&G may not necessar ily bo shared by the entire staff.
=
= Final approval of all content rests with the Edit or-in-Chief.
3. Persons
with
higher
education pay in taxes to state

CONFERENCE:

Welf are by 1980

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annualy 330 million dollars. The
budget spent at the present on
higher education by the state is
100 million annually. This gives
the state a 230 million dollar
profit in tax .revenue directly
attributable to people with some
higher education. Would it not be
possible to spend more of this 230
million dollars in profit in order
to keep tuition at state colleges
and universities at the present
level !
Students , faculty and concerned members of college, we
must unite together in a common
bond to defeat these villians of
higher education , in Harrisburg.
The time for action is now.
Daniel McFadden

Dear Ms. Sprague,
We have heard of a letter
written to you by Gene Colebank
and are familiar with some of its
contents. We would , at this time,
like to state that although Gene
worked with "Roar of the
Greasepaint" his opinion is his
own and does not represent the
opinion of the Bloomsburg
Players as a whole.
We do, however, feel that the
review could have been handled
in a more discreet manner. We
feel that the criticisms were
perhaps a little harsh, but we
fully realize that it is your opinion
and that you are entitled to it.
We, as a theatre group, try to
take the good with the bad. We
try to follow the philosophy of
never saying thank you for a good
review and never complaining
about a bad one. We realize that
you too suffer from public
criticism. As you know it does
hurt ; sometimes very deeply.
Sincerely Yours,
Carl Hyden
Phillip Davis

To Jim Sachetti , Contributing
Editor :
I read with a great deal of interest your story about the
traveling insurance salesman ,
because the same situation
happened to me, although not
with John Sulich. However, I did
meet John just before I
graduated last year in August. He
is just as you described him , a
slick salesman and good
psychologist. If I may give some
advice to those who are thinking
about buying insurance, shop
around for not only the insurance
company you want to buy from ,
but also the type of insurance you
want. There are different kinds
and the salesmen usually want to
sell you a policy that you don 't
want or need. Remember , do not
rush into it , seek advice, and shop

^^^^^^^^^^^" ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

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To the editor ,
On Sunday, I left a news item in
the M&G office concerning the
American Friend Service
Committee's activities in Vietnam , what has been happening in
South Vietnam, what a group on
campus is doing in response to it.
This article was rejected on the
grounds that it was world news
and that the M&G only wanted
articles on things which deal with
BSC. There was a time when the
M&G printed articles dealing
with important issues such as
Nixon's economic plan and the
election campaign. This refusal
is just another example of the
"death" that has been happening
on campus for the past two years.
This desensitization which seems
to have hit much of America is
very similiar to the German
society in the 1930's. Because the
people were to desensitized they
either accepted and believed in
the Nazi 's propaganda or they
disagreed but chose to ignore it .
The few who did stand up were
labeled as fools. Before the
masses realized it , the Nazi's
were in full control. The media ,
and that includes the M&G, is a
major instrument in the
desensitization of the people.
Right now, political prisoners are
being treated in a manner which
reminds me of the concentration
camps of Nazi Germany.
Documents smuggled out of
South Vietnam give innumera ble
accounts of the tortures used in
Thieu 's jails — water being
forced down prisoners until they
nearly dfown , electric prods used
on sensitive parts of the body, of
fingernails pulled out , and
fingers mashed. Much more
information can be found from
the first-hand account of JeanPierre Debris and Andres Mends ,
two French school teachers who
were arrested in Saigon for
handing out leaflets urging peace
and unfurling an NLF flag.
As Americans we are greatly
responsible for this. Prisoners
are tortured in American built
interrogation centers ; civilians
are arrested and "interrogated"
( continued on page four)

•

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around.
Sincerely yours,
Curt Hannaman
August 1972 BSC grad.
Employee of United Investors
Insurance

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Letters to the editor are an
expression of the indivi dua l
' writer 's opinion and do not
necessarily reflect the views
of the newspaper. All letter s
must be signe d, names will be
withhe ld upo n request. The
M&G reserves the right to
abridge or with hold, in
consultation ^vith the write r,
all letters over 400 words in '
jength.

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Movie Revi ew

Deliver ance

Gettin g By

Stop the Musi c

by Joe Miklos
The critic is a weird being with
sense of a descent into hell.
by Tim Bossard
a weird quirk. This creature is
Although the novel was in the devoted to tearing apart, building
John Boorman 's eagerlyawaited film of poet James first person, the film doesn't up and otherwise disecting the
Dickey's first novel Delivfrranrp concentrate on a single very art form he-she loves.
is almost a total failure, both in character. It is omniscient ,
An easy job , you might
itself and in relation to its source. simply observing these men and imagine, since the critic does
Readers of Dickey 's book will their reactions. What is worse is love the form and (if the critic is
recall the story of four middle- that the viewer is constantly a real critic) knows more than a
aged suburban men who spend a reminded that he is only.seeing a little bit about it. The very thing
weekend canoeing down a large movie. Vilmos Zsigmond's color that people assume makes
Southern river. The journey is photography, for example, is criticism easy is a major
through dense wilderness obtrusively "well-done" and calls problem of the job. Especially
inhabited by backwoods, banjo- attention to itself. Yet for all the rock criticism.
and-shotgun people. In the course cleverness of camera and
The critic must deal with his
of the trip, the city men are at- director , there is no real visceral own tastes. He KNOWS what he
tacked by a pair of gunmen and excitement or sense of impending likes but must force himself to be
forced to fight for survival disaster produced through objective about the artist and the
amidst rapids and 200-foot cliffs. cinematic techniques, as there performance. Point in case: I like
The novel pits men of rugged was, say, in The French Con- Jeff Beck and consider him one of
self-reliance against a group of nectioj i.
world's best rockers. His last two
An additional distraction is albums were losers, boring and
"decadent" modern bureaucrats
to ask if civilized man is still Boorman's handling of actors. He haphazardly carried out. I liked
Capable of survival in nature. It is has them play in low-keyed, them nonetheless. How do you
a story of raw courage that relies "naturalistic" style, which rings resolve your own taste with the
on its sensuous depiction of sheer false because we are aware that ugliness of the music and the
physical reality lived close to the the actors (particularly Jon responsibility that's bashing you
Voight and Burt Reynolds ) are over the head?
edge of death.
The film 's basic problem is one trained professionals whom
One out is to avoid criticizing
of emphasis. It is still an ad- we've seen in other roles. The the performance, a lactic I used
venture story, to be sure, but that scene in which the men debate in the case of Beck. That paris all. ¦Boorman has eliminated what to do about a man they've ticular technique is a cop-out. Or
Dickey's long introduction to the killed is totally inept and has the the critic can go ahead and be
characters and their suburban opposite of the intended honest, a tactic I've used in the
environment (to which they '•naturalistic " effect.
case of the Jefferson Airplane.
The movie 's only real The results turned out this way: I
finally r eturn ) , presumabl y
because the story took too long achievement is a "built-in " panned an Airplane album
getting started and audiences cinematic one. The Burt against my own taste. I got a hate
would have become bored . This Reynolds character , strong, letter and felt satisfied that at
cutting is organically damaging, (continued on page seven )
least I'd done the job properly.
because it destroys the strong
Low and behold, Grace Slick and
Paul Kantner release Sunfighter
and the problem makes a repeat
performance.
A big bug to rock critics is the

Lett ers

(continued from page three )
by American trained police and
imprisoned in jails expanded and
equipped by U. S. Government
agencies. Six members of the U.
S. Federal Bureau of Prisons are
in South Vietnam as advisors
(1971 House Comm. Hearings).
There is an American company
in Saigon now building tiger
cages. Air America , the C.I.A.'s
airline transports prisoners to
prisons. In 1973, 3.2 billion dollars
is budgeted to Saigon ( Sen.
Comm.on Appropriations ) .
Please, let us all become fools.
Janet Hoffman

Dear Editor ,
Approximately one year ago,
Dr. Robert Nossen submitted his
resignation as President of
Bloomsbur g State College.
Depending upon your point of
vi ew , that was either one of the
best or worse days in Bloomsburg 's long and glorious history.
Certainly, no matter what your
point of view , there was a feeling
that things could now get back to
normal. We could now return to
the business of providing the
highest quality education for our
students. Now that at least one
was
abrasive persona lity
removed from the scene, we
could resolve our differences .
Had Dr. Nossen not left , the
current year would have undoubtedly been laden with
charges, countercharges , h ate
mail , court actions , etc. In fact ,
by this time the faculty union
be
undoubted ly
would
threatening an unfair labor
practice suit on one pretense or
another. But wait , i s t h at n ot a
good description of this year 's
activities ? It seems that our
supposed main adv ersary has
retired from the field of battle
and yet the conquest goes on. We,
therefore , must be jo usting
am ong ourselves. How long can
this continue? How long will the
legislature , and the people of the
Co mm onwea l t h cont i nue to
subsidize such idiocy?

The rebel, the radical , be he
student , f acul ty, or administrator , is extremely
valuable when waves of selfrighteous apathy permeate the
atmosphere. However, the same
individual , if he is to be a constructive leader in the present
situation , must now adopt a more
conciliatory attitude. Faculty ,
you must begin to support the
administration. Anyone can find
fault. Anyone can think of
another way of doing something
which may appear on the surface
to be better. Constructive
criticism , yes ; destructive
divisiveness ,
never.
Administrators , stop fighting
among yourselves , and take a
good look at your own position.
Could you benefit from advice
and counsel from students and
faculty? Don 't be afraid to take
advice from someone else. No
one will remember who first
proposed the idea ; however ,
everyone will remember who is
to be blamed for the unwise
decision. Students , remember
that the worth of your degree is in
direct proportion to the strength
of the institution.
If you do not feel that you can in
all good conscience work under
these circumstances, and work
with all persons involved for the
good of Bloomsburg State College
students , past , p resent , and
future , there must be a place for
you to use your talents elsewhere.
Before long, an ann oun cement
should be made concerning a new
president. We all hope for an
individual strong in personal ,
academic and professional
qualifications. Let us at least give
this individual a chance to show
what he is capable of doing. Let
us emphasize the positive side of
his administration. I am afraid
that given our current situation ,
the ability to "wal k on water "
should have been made a
prerequisite to selection. But
t hen , we a ll k n ow w h at was done
to Him.
Name withheld upon request

album that's "just all right." I
assume that this was the case
, with Kick Out the Jams by the
' MC 5. The album is a musical
dog, but is one of the best party
records going. Upon its release it
was universally panned. Not it's
looked back on with affection by
aging hippies because it is a
beautiful party album. Actually,
it was just all right and no critic
said so when it was released.
What about the "best ever"
syndrome? This is the tendency
to give a good album a review
that goes something like "This is.
the album of the year. No
collection should be without it. It
makes you wanna dance..," ad
infinitum. If it's obscure LP, who
cares? If the group or artist is
popular, the critic finds it easy to
fall into the trap of heaping lavish
praise upon it. The only solution
is to describe the album , what it

contains, and be complimentary
without being all kinds of sloppy.
It's about the easiest punji stick
to get impaled on.
Experience doesn 't help a
whole lot. The writing tends to
become a formula. The critic
writes so many reviews that his
opinions lose vitality , become
jaded . And the solution to that is
to take a brief vacation .
All of which brings me to the
crux of the matter. I feel that I
need the vacation. Except for an
occasional general column on the
rock scene or a special musical
event, I won 't be writing rock
criticism. One thing I am sure of,
I'm not doing any more record
reviews.
So, if you think you know
enough and want the job, drop by
the M&G office or leave a note in
our box, 301 Waller. The paper
could use you.

"Black Point " Purchased
The William Penn Museum,
Harrisburg, has announced the
acquisition of a watercolor
painting by Kenneth T. Wilson of
Bloomsburg. The painting, Black
Point No. 3, was selected from his
one-man exhibition in the
museum during the month of
January and will become part of
the state museum's permanent
collection of art.
Black Point No. 3 is part of the
series of paintings that emphasize the harmony of land , sky,
and water with images reflecting

the strength and justice of
nature. Specifically, the painting
depicts a sunset over the land
near his summer studio in Maine.
Cool yellow, oranges, and reds
bathe the water and sky in the
clear evening air and are
separated with a deep green land
formation.
Kenneth Wilson teaches art at
Bloomsburg State College and
resides in Bloomsburg with his
wife, Dorothy, an art teacher and
sculptress, and their two children
( continued on page seven)

The average fiav^ Pilot isn 'tNo man who has mastered the flying skills
it takes to fly and land on a ship at sea can be
called an average pilot. And the sense of
accom pl ishment and satisfaction that he enjoys
are also above average. Which is onl y right. For
the man w ho would go places as a Naval Aviator
mus t pass th rough the most challenging and
demand in g training program to be found
anywh e re.
From Aviation Officer Candidate School
throug h Flight Training to the day his golden
Nav y Wings are awarded , he is tested; driven;
, ,
,
.
.
.
.
.
»
pushed and tested again. And for good reaso n.
The Nav y has learned that without the wi ll to
succeed , no man can be successful.
The benefi ts aren 't average either. A Naval
Avia tor can earn up to $10,000 upon com pletion of flight school. The pay after three years
is up to S14 ,500. There is also a program for
ob taining a masters degree 'at no cost. The

Navy gives its Aviators the best ,
Which brings us to you. Do you have what
it takes to fly Navy? Send in this coupon and
find out. Or talk wi th your local Navy recruiter ,
"~

"" "" "~"" 1
Gentlemen:
I
ke
I ' " '*• Please send mor e information on what it
|
ta ko s t0 ta a Naval Avi ator |
[
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I Women 's Week !
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|Theme:

| Women : Free To Be...
-

|

I

Schedule of Events

|

IWednesd ay, April 4
1 7:00 p.m.
1 Panel:
" Women In Histor y, "
|
I
History of the Women 's Movement ,
Wome n's Rights "
|
Andruss Library - Room 35
|
|Thursd ay, April 5
|2:30 p.m.

|
I
I|
j
|
i
j
j
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j

|

I

Panel :

|
"Innovative Careers "
Hartline - Room 83
|
|Saturday , April 7
1 2 - 4: 00 p.m.
| Movies :
|
" Modern Woman - The Uneasy Lif e "
"What Is A Woman "
|
Kuste r Auditorium
|
| Monday, Apri l 9
| 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Women 's Art Exhibition
|
by Women Artists
|
Bookstore Lou nge
|
|3:00 p.m .
| Movie and Discussi on :
"To Be A Woman "
|
Schu ylkill Hall Lou nge
I
p.m.
7:00
|
Speaker:
=
Wilma Scott Heide
|
" N.O.W. and the Politi ca l Cauc us "
1
|
Kuste r Auditorium
|Tuesday , April 10
| 2:30 p.m.
|
Speaker:
|
Anselma Dell' Olio
"What Do Wom en Want Anyway? "
|
Haas Auditori um
|
| 7:30 p.m.
Panel:
i
" Marria ge: Is It For Me?"
|
Andruss Library - Room 35
|

The new mobil e Speech, Hearing and La nguage clinic costs an estimated $80,000 and is federally
fu nded . The unit also get s 4-5 miles to a gallon of gas.

Mobile Clinic await ing
official dedica ti on

A mobile Speech, Hearing and Communications Incorporated of
Shavertown , Pennsylvania
available to the Department of designed and supplied the
1i Communication Disorders at television studio component of
vehicle. The design provides
|BSC through an E.S.E.A. Title III the
project which the Department for many functions and ap|has directed during the past two plications which are part of the
years for local school areas. The general obj ectives of the Title III
j unit will be used to increase project; clinical services to
school children in speech ,
1 direct services to school children hearing
and language; hearing
and
as
part
of
the
Department's
I training
testing
and hearing conprograms
for
servation;
training of future
j preparation of specialists to work
specialists
to
meet the need of
children having speech,
|with
handicapped
school children;
languag e
hearing
and
demonstration
therapy and
disabilities. The federally funded
and conin-service
teaching^
I Title III Project , Modification of
tinuing professional education for
I Children's Oral Language, was school
personnel , and public
awarded by the Pennsylvania
|State Department of Education to education and information.
The mobile clinic consists of
| Intermediate Units 16, 18 and 29 two
function areas; a large,
to increase the quality of special
|educational services to han- multi-purpose ' classroom-studio
which can be used for clinical or
|dicapped children.
demonstration services and a
I The mobile clinic was hearing clinic-control room used
fabricated
by
Phoenix for audiometric evaluations and
|
|
Manufacturing
Incorporated
of remote control and videotaping
I1 Nanticoke, Pennsylvania from
in conjunction with the television
1 original design specifications camera s mounted in the
I developed by the faculty of the classroom-studio. The two areas
Department of Communication are connected by a one-way
1 Disorders
at the College. Guyette vision mirror which allows the

Ii Language Clinic has been made

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§

staff to observe and record
teaching or therapy without
disturbing the work with the
children. The hearing clinic is
equipped with a sound-free
auditory test booth and
associated audiometric equipment for complete hearing
evaluations. The classroomstudio can be divided into three
areas using sliding partitions to
create three hearing, screening
or therapy stations.
It is anticipated that students
at the college will have opportunity to participate in all of
the services of the mobile clinic
as part of their professional
training. Whenever the unit is not
in use in the field, it will be
parked behind Navy Hall and will
function as an extension of the
facilities of the Speech, Hearing
and Language Clinic located on
the Ground Floor. In addition tc
meeting the objectives of the
Title III project, the mobile clinic
will provide Bloomsburg students
with one of the finest training
facilities for fields in Communication Disorders in the
United States.

\

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Remote control television cameras are mounted on either side of the studio-classroom.

The control room of the hearing clinic conta ins a television studio
com ponent used for observat ion and videotapin g .

The unit consists of a classroom-studio, which can be used for clinicalor demomtration services .

"Art ie's held
us together"
Coach Charles Chronister —
"Artie 's (he Ernie DiGregorio of
the colleges around here. No one
is going to come in next year and
take over for him...A lot of good
things have been said in the last
two yea rs and they 're all true. I
don 't know anyone who doesn't
like him. He was as close to
having a coach on the floor as you
could get. There is some
speculation that he will have a
job downtown so we'd like to have
him around. He just gets along
great with people...was the
catalyst of the team. " *
John Willis — "Artie was
tremendous leader and the best
one-on-one-guard-of the-state. He
is a standard that I use to judge
other guards. If it wasn 't for Art I
wouldn 't have half my points
because of his passing ability and
ability to hit the open man...great
winning attitude. "
Tony DaRe — "We always
looked to him to hold us together.
He made First All-League and he
only had 10.5 average-but he was
good at defense and passing —
unselfish is the word. Most of all
leadership...we made a good
choice in voting him captain . A
u nif ying force. It's going to be
tough next year without him. "
Gary Choyka — "He's a great
tea m leader...pulls the team
together. If we are in trouble he

The photography on this
page, with the exception
of Artie 13 years ago ,
was taken by Karen
Keinard , Sue Greet
and Bob Oliver.
i

gives us helpful hints. He's a
great guy off court also — he's a
good person."
Joe Kempski — "I have a high
opinion of him. Just coming here
as a transfer student he helped
me to get into the basketball
games." He's so quick — he
confuses everybod y and upsets
the other te*am 's defense. Besides
being a great basketball player,
he's a great person too."
Mike Ognosky — "There are so
many good things to say about
him I wouldn 't know where to
start. "
Dick Grace — "I think he's a
true hustler and when the going
got rough we would always look
to him to buck it out."
John Kesseg — "Artie never
gives up. If he makes an error he
comes back twice as hard...he's
such a nice guy . I miss him
already and he's not gone yet."
Joe Woods — "Artie's abilities
are not just restricted to the
playing court. I feel that
whatever he attempts in life he
will be a success at — he is that
kind of person."
Ron Keller — "Artie's a hell of
a great guy. He uses his head
wherever he is. Off the court he's
just great but everything goes
back to basketball because ihat's
what he lives for. The team 's
going to miss him next year."

Openin g Tri-meet

Track sta rts

By Bill Sipler
The BSC Track team starts off
¦
its outdoor season with a bang
I
this weekend as it travels to
¦
Towson State College in
H
Maryland for a meet on Friday
¦
with Towson Slate, Loyola, and
¦
Morgan State College and then
¦
returns to Pennsylvania to
¦
compete in the State College
B
Invitational at State College on
I
Saturday. Also competing in this
B
meet might possibly be KutzStroudsbupg,
East
B
town ,
B
Millersville , Penn State, Lock
Haven and Julliana.
fl
m
The meet at Towson State could
B
well prove to be one of the
B
toughest meets that the Huskies
B
will have this season , and will
fl
definitely cause a lot of exB
citement. Towson State appears
B
to have a well-balanced team and
m
has definitel y improved since the
B
last time the Huskies faced them
9
at East Stroudsburg in a
B
quadangular meet earlier in the

indoor season. Morgon State has
a strong contingent of sprinters
including a runner who does a 9.6
in the 100 yd. event and another
who runs a 20.6 in the 220 yd.
event. Also their team appears to
be well balanced and strong in
the relays, hurdles, and jumping
events. BSC has fared well in the
past. At this meet last year they
were edged by the University of
Maryland by 3 points. This year
appears to be a question of the
team 's balance and poise of the
younger squad members. The
Huskies appear to have a strong
team and this meet should show
just how strong they are.
The meet at State College on
Saturday is mainly for the
younger members of the squad so
that they can gain experience and
the team can work out their
flaws. The coaches are #also
looking for a good performance
from the seniors to help the new
members along.
There will be plent y of action this weekend including handoffs
season.
like thes e when the BSC Trac kmen open the ir 1973
(Photo by Dan Maresh )

Movie Rev iew

Third place isn 't bad for starters:...

\:

R

r

Reading Confe rence plann ed

*
>
fc
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|
j|i

The Ninth Annual Reading
Conference on Friday, Apr il 6
and Saturday, April 7 will include
administrators , consultants ,
teachers , and specialists in
schools throughout Pennsylvania
and surrounding states.

Hi
M
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H|
HI
WB
m
Bh
mi
SB
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Si
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T}ie Friday evening banquet
will feature Dr, William Durr ,
president elect , International
Reading Association , Michigan
State University, who will speak
on "Trends in Reading Instruction. " At the general session
on Saturday morning, Dr. Edgar
Bale, Professor of Education ,
Ohio State University , will
present as his subject "Overcoming Barriers to Communications. "
In addition to the above two

£

( Photo by S. Greef)

'

speakers, prominent educators in
the reading field in the state of
Pennsylvania and the eastern
United States will head the
various group demonstrations,
discussion groups, panels and
workshops to be held during the
two day conference. A visitation

to Bloomsburg Area Schools will
be available, along with book and
material exhibits .
Dr . Margaret M. Sponseller,
Professor, Reading Clinic, wlli
again direct the conference
which has gained in popularity
each year.

Artie ; Supersta r

( continued from page one;
pasttime as well.
When Artie 's not playing
basketball he is known for getting
himself and others interested in
unusual diversions. For instance,
last year he was really an avid
Marx Brothers fan and kepfafter
influential people to get their
films in the Union, and he succeeded . His big kick right now is

the Allman Brothers and if he
weren't graduating he would
probably figure a way to get them
here for BNE next year!
Artie is a Social Studies student
teacher this semester at Milton
and he likes it. "Teaching jobs
are tough to f ind but I knew I'd
need education to be a coach in
high school. One thing I can't do
is stop playing.... "

Women 's Varsity Tennis

I

¦ by Linda Li verm ore
I
Bloomsburg State 's first
¦
women's tennis team starts its
I
season next Wednesday, April 4
¦
at 3:30 p.m. on home ground.
¦
Miss Eleanor Wray, coach for

McMunn , Coach Wray 's two top
competitors , are the only women
with high school experience on a
tennis team.
Other BSC racketeers are Vicki
Carey, Valerie Cronin , J ane
¦ the nine-women novice squad, is Dershine , Mary Ann Eugel ,
¦ "very pleased" with the women. Dorianne Liberi , Judy Scott, and
¦
The squad consists of average Sandy Vuksta .
Schedule
I
tennis players who are "rar i n ' to
¦
go " and hard working.
The tennis schedule is as
¦To get more competition , the
¦
squad , which practices two hours
¦
a day, drills with the men 's
¦
varsity tennis players. Opposing
¦
players of more skill is believed
The BSC Women 's Recreat ion
¦
to improve the team 's perAssociation has been invited to
¦ forma nce.
I
The racketeers concentrate on participate in a Sports Play Day
¦
forming an aggressive team by to be held at Mansfield State
¦
getting closer to the net and College on Saturday, April 7 from
I
returning the ball before the 1 to 4:30 p.m. Activities include
volleyball , basketball , and
¦
opponent can react.
recreational swimming. The bus
¦ Incxpt'rlcnco Is Problem
will
leave the parking lot at
¦
Inex perience is a main
Centennial
Gymnasium promptly
I
problem with the newly-formed
at
11
a.m.
and will return at
¦
squad. Ann McCoy and Anne

follows : Wed., April 4, 3:30 p.m.,
Mansfield , home; Tues., April 10,
2:45 p.m ., Bucknell , Away;
Thurs., April 12, 2:00 p.m.,
Susqu eh anna , Away ; Wed., May
2 , 2:00 p.m . Wilkes (Ralston
Field) , Away ; Raindate : May 8,
2:45 p.m., Bucknell , Away ; Wed.,
May 9, 2:00 p.m., Wilkes, Home;
and Mon., May 14, 4:00 p.m.,
Marywood, Away.

WRA "Play Day " at MSC

^1

•

,

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i

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¦

¦ ' •

'
• , / ' '; ¦ : '
i , '. 1. ' . • , •r
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. i .i
' . ¦/ . ¦'. 7, V , / ,7 ,7.7, / V , 7,7, 7, V, V/

approximately 7 p.m. Interested
women will be accepted on a
first-come , first-served basis.
Those women who are interested
in participating in this Play Day
pl ease con tact M i ss Joan A uten ,
office 10, Centenn i a l Gymnasium
(phone ext. 3906) before April 3
indicating the sport in which you
arc interested.

(continued from page three )
manly, heroic in an old-fashioned
Herculean sense, has a reality in
the presence of an actor that
mere verbal description could not
create.
Not much is called for in the
way of acting. As noted, Reynolds
looks the part , but shows little
sign of emotional depth or subtlety . Voight looks too young,
despite his mustache. James

Dickey himself plays a sheriff ,
and looks like he had a hard time
keeping a straight face.
In sum , the film emphasizes
adventure instead of experience,
technique instead of the reality
technique can produce. It is
entirely too self-conscious. The
result is neither an adaptation
through the cinema medium of
Dickey's novel nor a well-told
adventure story . Boorman
doesn't deliver .

( continued from page three)
Actually , what Mr. Nixon is
doing is taking the ballot from the
right hand of the voter and their
money from the left hand. Good
political policy indicates that the
President should take the voters '
confidence and return the goods
in terms of useful social 1
programs — like the ones that
allow people to eat. To cut back
on social welfare programs as an
excuse to cure federal spending is

just mat; an excuse. When in the
last 100 years have taxes been on
the downhill run?
Well, anyway, I did want to tell
you about the conference. Maybe
some of the comments I've made
will whet your appetite and kind
of get you moving — up to Hartline tomorrow to the conference.
There is no charge to anyone.
You better find out where welfare
will be by the turn of the decade
because you may need it.

Ritter 's

HENRIES

Welfa re by 1980

Office Supply
112 E. Main St.
Bloomsburg,
784-4323

Card and Book Nook
40 W. Main St.

Fang Productions Inc. presents

Savoy Brown

I

I

Captain Beyond
Andy Bown

Sat., April 7 at
CYC in Wilkes-Barre , Pa.
5:30 Show $4.50 in Advance
8:30 Show $5.00 in Advance

Tickets are available at the Record Ranch
in Bloomsburg

Let the good times rock and roll

I
I

I

News Briefs

; a contin ued from page two)

The Arts Council of Bloomheld their annual installation sburg State College will present
dinner at the ' Hotel Magee on Ms. Gwen-Lin Goo in a slide
Wednesday, March 21. The newly lecture and workshop on April 4,
installed
officers
were : 5, and 6. Ms. Goo has studied at
President, Carol Tellip; Vice- the Honolulu Academy of Art , the
President , Valerie Cronin; Art Institute of Chicago, and the
Recording Secretary, Kathy Cranbrook Academy of Art , and
Fredericks ;
Corresponding she has exhibited ceramics and
Secretary, Maryann Pepperling; fabric designs in numerous
Treasurer, Deb Kratzer ; arid important shows. The slide
Directress, Kathy Hubler. Also lecture will be held at*10:0O a.m
installed as sisters were the and 3:00 p.m. on April 4, followed
members of the tenth pledge by a workshop on April 5 and 6
class. We would like to extend our from 9-4:0 0 , with a critique at
warmest congratulations to our 2:00 p.m. on April 6. AH events
new officers and sisters, and wish will be held in the Bakeless
them a happy arid ^successful Center for the Humaniti es. The
public is invited .
year.
Siegel Publishes Book
Dr. Phili p H. Siegel, of the BSC
Economics Department, has just
completed a new book entitled
"Money, Finance, and Economic
Activity " which will be published
by the MSS Educational
Publishing Company of New
York. The book provides a
framework for understanding the
interface between the real and
financial sectors.
Dr. Siegel is also the author of
many professional articles appearing in leading national and
international journals.

Miller OKice
Suppl y Co.

18 West Main Street, Bloomsburg, Pa.

HEADQUARTERSOF
HALLMARK CARDS
AND GIFTS
Phone 784-2561

Compliments
,. of the

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Coke

Root Beer
Lemon
Lime
Banana
Pineapple

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at one of the
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LOWEST LOAN RATES IN THE U.S.A.
Our rates are generally LOWER than banks ,
credit unions , finance companies , " revolving " ^I
type credit , department store charges , etc. "1
For Loans . up to $3,500:
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Write or phoneTSO at Willow Grove , Pa.

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W^^Otflnr r MterMsida

and TEACHERS SERVICE CONSUMER DISCOUNT COMPANY

Maryland A Computer Roads , Willow Grove, Pa. 19090

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For Loans from $3,600 to $10,000:
Write or phone TSO at Wilmington,Del.

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W. Main & Leonar d St.
Open 8 a.m. to 12 midnight Daily
Delicates sen
Full line of groceries

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Dial (302) 798-6861

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I9 FAST AND EFFICIENT SERVICE

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Light on the budget

f * 1 Accurac y and precision
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Generous selection of frames

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pr««rip—or
CAN
IYI OLASSrS
PRIPARID
from you r doefor 'ffrom

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prosont glotioi for a SPARE PAIR.

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CAMP SECRETARY

The Devereux Schoo ls ' summer camp in N. Anson , Maine
are seeking
2 secretaries for the camp prog ram directors.
Good Typing and Shorthand Required !
Camp Season from 6-18-73 to 8-17-73.
Salary plus Room and Board.
For application and further information write to
E.T. Bur ghart

The Devereux Schools
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Complete line of Aroun d-The -World Easter Gifts
-————^ —.^_—__ _
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I WE PAY THE PHONE WHEN YOU GET THE LOAN:
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We will refund your initial phone call
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when you get the loan . *4
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see our

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NOSTORE NEAR TOGET YO UR RECORDS AND TAPES ?
WRITE TO US FOR MAIL ORDER SERVICE. SEND $1
FOR CATALOG . FAST SERVICE . THE RECORD BIN, 280 1
DELAWARE AVENU E, KENAAOR E, N.Y. 14217.
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59 E. Main St., Bloomsburg
784-2818

I TEACHERS SERVICE ORGANIZATION , INC. 1

RECORDS-TAPES

Grmmi Stamps
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THE STUDIO SHOP

snack s

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Browse Before Buying

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1104 Philadelphia Pike, Wilmington, Del. 19809

•ELIZABETH ARDEN
•HELENA RUBENSTEIN
eDAMA
•COTY
•MAX FACTOR

^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^MBB

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Specialist

•CHAN&
•GUERLAI N
•FABERGE
•LANV1N
•PRINCE MATCHABELLJ

Mon. th ru Th urs. 9:00 - 11:00
Fri. 9:00 ¦ 12:00
Sat. 4:30 < 12:00
Sun. 11:00 - 11:00

SoHBMi

I- TEACHERS SERVICE ORGANIZATION, INC. -I

Dow n. Hill O. Eirt 51.

Prescription

Chocolate
Vanilla
Strawberry

hours:

Over 300 Guitars
and Amplifiers

MAIN ft IRON STREETS

plus t he old st andbys

yo urselves by saving money on costly
loan charges! Borrow up to

72 N. Iron St.

Eppley 's
Pharmacy

Orange
Grape

A TTENTION!

F Dial (215) 548-0300

|^%^ FLOWEO S

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Cherry

S1O,OOO00
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Hartzel 's Music Store

of Milkshakes

Bloom Bowl

[ reward

'71 Exhibition , the Mid-State
Artists Traveling Show , the
"Group 30" from Pennsylvania
Traveling Exhibition , and a oneman show at Bloomsburg State
College in October.
Currently Wilson is on sabbatical , working on a group of
paintings which will show concern toward man 's involvement
with his environment.

The Nook
Dynamic New Flavors

MMMiMMM ^^ BMMBMMMH ^^ M ^H

L TEACHERS AND EDUCATORS IN PENNSYLVANIA: |

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( continued from page four)
Lynn and Daniel . During the last
30 years his work has been
represented in the Pennsylvania '

L TEACHERS SERVICE ORGANIZATION, INC. 1

Try our
Weekend Special
*1A1

John 's Food
Market

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"Black Point 11

JUVENILE LIBRARY
The
Andruss
Library
Juvenile Collection hours are
being extended. The new
hours are: Mon. • Fri. 8:00
a.m. -5:00 p.m., 6:00 p.m. -9:00
p.m.; Saturda y 9:00 a.m.12:00 noon, 1:00 p.m. -5 :00
p.m.; and Sunday - Closed .
These
extended
hours
provide additional service
fro m 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. Monday
through Friday, and from 1:00
- S.-00 p.m. on Saturday in the
Juvenile Collection.

Devon , Pa. 19333
or Call 2 15—687-3000 Ext. 381

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COPY

th « proscription

your

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most of ll
lomoi and framot ; SAMI DAY
PROMPT RIPAIR*
a wlilon
tlnglo
SIRVICE
on

proscription!.

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FRII adjustments and ultrasonic rlnso cleaning of your
prosanf glauoi.
•

225 OPTICAL, INC.
JL , FLAG
St.,

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Bloomiburg
(Opposite th© Columbia Theatre )

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Hours I Mon., Tu«t. A M. * to 9
W«f., Thurs. * Sat. oto 5

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Cantor

Phonet 784-9665

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