Council continues campaign; College Picnic announced by Karen Keinard Progress reports on the state college letter writing campaign and news from Harrisburg on the tuition increase were the major items discussed at Monday night' s meeting of College Council. Also discussed was an All College Picnic to be held at Knoebel's Groves Amusement Park , the problems B.S.C. has been Having in the establishment of its own radio station , and the buying of a new bus. Tuition Increase College Council is trying to arrange through the computer center to send letters to the parents of B.S.C. students about the pending tuition increase, in hopes that they will write legislators in Harrisburg. The Lumineti cs exhibition by Walter F. Groe r is showing in Haas Students are still urged to take ' Gallery until April 22. .. ¦ advantage of the free paper anil ¦ ~ ' ¦: : -¦ ;.;;• " •• " " : ;v;^:.> ~^T . £ . . . ;v v. - (pho toby Berger) envelopes, available at' the information desk in the union (names and address of athe people to write are there also.) . Dan Burkholder, President of You must p a y that tax ! i by Susan Sprague Out of the blue fell a rain of yellow paper slips on the unsuspecting downtown student residents. With cries of surprise, and "What the helJ is this?" we became initiated into the world of the tax-paying citizen. The yellow carbon copy which was found in so many off-campus resi dents' boxes was sent out by W. Edward Fisher, Tax Collector for Columbia County . It listed two taxes applicable to BSC students : a $4.90 County Per Capita tax which must be paid by the last day of May in order to avoid penalty, and a $5.00 Town Tax which must be paid , by the last day of April in order to avoid ; , penalty. ' In answer to the first question , YES, you must pay it. In the words of Mr. Fisher , "Along with the pri vilege of voting came the dubious pr ivilege of paying taxes." We are legall y adults at the age of 18, and we must pay the lax. The only way to avoid paying it is to pay one in your home coun ty and bring the receipt to Tax Collector Fisher as proof of payment . In answer to the second question , if you refuse to pay it , your nam e will be turned over to t he Deli n quen t Tax Collector for Columbia County, and he will con tact t he proper authorit ies. And the only way you can get an exemp t ion is if y ou 're over 76 years of age. (How many 77-yearold BSC students ar e there? ) In answer to the thir d question , Tax Collector Fisher said tha t the dorm residents will also be taxed , al though at this writing they have not yet received their forms . , To answer your last question, the taxes go for maintenance of streets, lights, and for the fire and police departments. So if you don 't want a run-in with the Delinquent Tax Collector , Mr. Fisher y office is located at 61 E. Main St., right next to the Record Ranch. College Council reported that picnic tickets for $1.00 starting over 6,000 letters were collected next week. There will be no meal at Shippensburg State College in the commons that night. since their campaign began. Radio Station Dr. Springman presented All College Picnic Knoebel's Grove will be the site College Council with a check for Susquehanna of an All College picnic to be held $2,000 from Saturday, Mar. 5 from 1:00 to University for reimbursement of 10:00 p.m. Activities planned will its allocation for a radio station. be softball , volleyball , hor- Bloom^burg and Susquehanna touch football , had put in requests for the same seshoes, amusements, dinner, and an frequency, anu since Susquehnna outdoor dance concert. Bus • had the advantage of an already service will be provided from established station , B.S.C. Long Porch at 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. dropped its request. Also in and again from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. consideration was the fact that Throughout the day, the M&G another frequency has been Band will provide additional found to be available to which the entertainment. The entire Federal Communications College Community including Commission has given B.S.C. faculty, staff ,. and commuting first priortiy. students are invited to attend — everything except ^- the A motion was passed to amusements are ' free ^and amusement tickets can be pur- allocate up to $12,000 for a bus. chased at a discoun t at the in- Dean N orton stated that the bus formation desk. Non-College company from which the college members can also purchase has been renting has offered to give B.S.C. $3,000 credit toward the purchase of a new or used bus. It was pointed out that a bus was surely needed and would save money on many athletic trips. Also discussed was the buying , directed by Th e concert of equipment for the new union the BSC Stephen C. Wallace of such as tub chairs and billiard Music Department , is open to the but nothing will be acted tables, public at no charge for adupon until bids for the carpeting mission. are in. Band to perform Both American and Spanish musi c will be featured in "A Spaon Preview " t o-be presented by the BSC Concert Band on Sunday , April 8 at 2:15 p.m. in H aas Center. The program t o be perfo rmed by the eighty-p iece ensemble .will include marches by Sousa and Fillmore , selections from the hit Broadway musica l "1776" , a medley of popular songs made famous by the Car penters /and a tonal setting of Pennsylvan ia " sketches " depic ting the early history of the Keystone state . : Contrasts in the program will be crea t ed by the Brass Sextet, a specialized chamber ensemble , which will include short select ions by Beethoven , Prokofieff , and Gueh tzel. The Studio Band , \ the college 's sta te-jazz ensemble , will present a group of selections ranging from ballads to ja zza nd an inter pretation of "Swan Lake. 1 ' AWSattends convention O fficers of t he B.S.C. . Association of Women Students attended the - Conventi on of the Intercolle giate Association of Women Studen ts in Harrisbur g from Marc h 28(h to April 1st held at the Host Inn in Harrisburg. Debbie Lon gol was elected regional vice-president for region 7 which includes Penna ,, New York , New Jersey , Maryland, Connecticut , Rhode J sland , Vermont , New Hampshire , . .. Massachusetts , and Maine. • '¦*»¦* pa tod in g Hum * n i Awareness '' was the theme of the convention and topics such as homosexuality, women In curric ulum, women in Church , Al ternate lifestyles , day-ca re centers ¦ and discrimin ion in ¦ ¦ at ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ >¦ , > ' -taxes. : .v . -• . The : convention involved w o m e n ' s o r g an i za t ions t hrougho ut the count ry who meet; once a year in order to exchang e ideas and programs , to hear such speaker s as Bella Abzug, Wilma . At the ld72 convention in Chicago, Bloomsbur g, Juniata and Susquehanna University were chosen to plan and coordinate this year 's conventi on and have been working closely together throughou t the past year as convention steering committee . Debbie Lan gol served as secretary for the committee , Sharon Guida as Hou sing chairwoman , Pa tsl Williams as transporta tion director and Craig Ann . Meehrman as Hospita lity i coordinator , Dr. Wallace Growney , chairman of Iht Mith Department at Suiquehanna University * spok e at the Math Seminar held Tuesday .. (P. White Photo ) evening /6 inches per hour. As the second candle is one inch shorter and burns only four hours , its rate of consump tion is (x-l )/ 4 inches per hour . At 1 a.m. the shorter candle has been burning 2% hours and the number of inches remaining is ( x-l ) - (2£D (2^) % But these two heights are mak ing .x -3(x-l) eq ual , or 8x» 9x-9 or x s9 The cand les were initially 9 and 8 inches long, respectively . MATH MAJOR SSOLUTION WINNER : Tom Latournous If middle rung is marke d u, the fireman wen t up t hree rungs to number 3, down fi ve rungs t o number 2 below 0, then up seven rungs to number 5 above. Finally he moun ted seven more rung s to * the top. So the top rung must have been number 12 above the middle. Add to this the t welve run gs below the middle and the middle itself. The ladder had twent y-five rung s. ^^^ a^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ j v Getting By ;? "' -. ^ , V The Gentl e Rains believe tha t Spring has arrived in roughly circular , with an "S" its own inevitable way ." He then shaped handle . dons a wet suit , face mask and There are also some nati ves snorkel and sets the fashion scene described as insane by others for the Easter season. who* begin to apply a paste-like The Monsoon Season lasts substance , to. thei r moto r (give or take a few seconds) vehicles. None have ever" been roughly from April through known to complete this activity ^ November . If the ^Winter is before the glowing object in the warm , it lasts from April through sky discreetly disappears . Soon April . Winter is easily their automobil es assum e a distinguished from the other familiar mottl e app earance. seasons. That' s when it snows. They also return to the habi t of Sometimes during the Monsoon stalling ' and sputtering when Season a strange thing comes to •started. Often during the Monsoon pass. A small glowing ball appears in the heavens casting Season students wear jackets of a warmth upon the earth. Some bright , shiny , yellow color. These sidewalks exhibit an unusual are said to prevent colds, and trait referred to as "dry ." The often the ensemble includes a nati ves exult and a few engag e in short-brimmed helmet of the a bizarre activity , called same material that is held in "sitting on the " gras s." place by a snap beneath the chin. Participants in this activity can The joyous cries of happil y, .,, be distinguished by a soggy mark drowning people are heard as on the seats of their rain gear. they are spied adrift in the Inevitably the heartier souls stream that rushes down Second bring forth sporting instruments Street. called "tennis rackets. " There is Yes, the Monsoon Season has some talk as to whether a returned. And for those who are common condition (" warping ") planning to do their laundry, will occur this year. The nor mal ' forget it. The dormitory our State than to force them to 1shape of a BSC "tennis ra cket" is basements are probabl y flooded. drive across State lines. Now ffliiii iiiiiiiiimiiHii iiiinnDiiiiniitiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiffl they -can go to practically all the states surrounding Pennsylvania = S THE MAROON AND GOLD Editor-in-Chief = and drink if they wish (New . = ~ Susan L. Spraqu e '= Robert Oliver = York , West Vir ginia , New Jersey, = Managing Editor * .KarenKelnard = News Editor and Ohio to some extent ) " , said 5 BarbWanchlsen s 5 Assistant News Editor Rovner. ' •»<» MMos = Feature Editor = Lowe red Drinking Age ? Senate Bill 60, asking for the lowering of the drinki ng age in Pennsylvania from 21 years to 18 years , was introd uced by State Senator Robert A. Rovner (R-6th District ). Rovner said , "It is necessary for the Pennsylvania Legislatur e to act favorably on the subject of 18-year-old drinking in the very near f uture , because in January 1973 a new law allowing 18-yearolds to drink in New Jersey went into effect. Our neighbori ng State has become the 15th state in the Union to fall into ste p wi th a con ti nui ng movemen t throughout the natio n to gran t adult righ ts to 18-year-olds. "I have introduc ed the bill to allow 18-year-olds to drink in P enns y lvan ia , because it is a lo t safer to keep the young people in Senator Rovner said , "I want to make it clear that I am not say ing that 18-year-olds should drink , but if they do , we should keep them in Pennsylvania rather than force t hem to drive dis t ances out of the State. " Senator Rovner said all who supp ort h is bill should contac t their State senator or House member lett ing them know of such support. He continued , "Young people should have their views hea rd ." ^^^^^^^^^^^ E S ss S S = Valery O'Connell Copy Editor JohnStu grin Cartoonist Frank Pliiotl , Jim Sacnetfi Contributing Editors Sta l : Don Em, Linda Livermore , Mary Elian Lesho, Tim Bostard, Kathy , Jose ph, Marty Woinhold, Bill Sipler, Mike Williams, George Oarber, Mark Mahler, Robert W. Oegllone S = s S = s 5 s S S Elaine Pongrati Business Manager Eiien Doyle V, Office Manaqer ' Fran k Lorah -Advertising Manager Nancy Van Pelf .. Circu lation Manager . . . . , Photographers: Data Alexander, Tom Dryburg, Pat White, Suil White , Sua Oreef, Alanna Berger, Jo hn Andrls, Jim Correale. Dan Maresh, Jr. *••> Hoffman Advisor The MAG is located at 234 Waller , or call 389-3101. All cop y mutt be submitted by no later than S-.00 p.m. on Tuesda ys and Sundays for the Friday and Wednesda y papers , respectively. The opinions voiced in the co lumns and feature articles of the M* G may not necestari ly be shared by the entire staff. > Final approval of «ll content rests with the Ediior-ln-Chief . E — = sr E = S = S E E E ^^^^ ~ ^ ^^ ^ . . a»immmiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii| iiil^ «f . /^iTrrte -note - I , , . -. human 6oc, C r Y\ ¦ C ' f „ „ + .„,*6H ' w£ R£* H it AN EATxewt H BE**.MM I »H » :'mm> «»M -»M » IT HM M»rf 1«"* T ^ / ' V . ' ¦ . , ¦ ¦ ' ' ' ¦ ' -. I^H ¦ ¦ \ .l.M .i, r -<--~V__^ MK^ \wa . em I U« «* »•»'»'• °V W.tt "« «*n« mi Hitt . S £ S = = = = = p^^^ p^^g^^ p^p^^ p^g^BMMBj^^gj ; jj fijR J3 a m^MP^ I nwj ^^ . l^ Lj ^^ i^^^ Liljjj ^^ \ * ' - „ The stage is set for the finale — "What'd I Say." Mann and Allman trade lines and have a real fling. It' s as much fun to listen to as it must have been to record , "and that goes f or the rest of the album as well. 43 minutes of high quality, Push Push is for * lovers and lovers of fine music - i S-^r v—^xr ^r' ^ ^~~<7i^/&&"™ -^ I , J ackson , Jr. (Drums ).hol d down the rhythmn. "If" is easy to take lying down , again with Allman providing perfect interaction with Manns ' flute lines. "Never Can Say Goodbye ," the shortest piece, is also the softest. Harp, piano and flute arranged to fitth e mood. P ercuss ive soun d s and pulsa ting rhythmn open "Push Push" providing and atmosphere for Allmans ' first solo and a taste of what' s ahead for the listener. "Spirit In The Dark " (Aretha Franklin ) builds to the guitar Of Allman , then takes off, letting you come down slowly and softly . -> (Mann has found the fade to be right for all the songs, as does the listener ). A flute and piano duet open the second side and "Ma n's Hope," based on Herbies ' own "Hatikuah. " David Spinoze takes the front with a smooth guitar solo while Allman , Donald "Duck" Dunn (bass ) and Al intera ction is subperb from the opening of the title track to the final fade of Ray Charles ' "What'd I Say. " Especially enhancing is the guitar work by the late Duane Allman , along with the harp of Gene Bianca and Richard Tee playing keyboards . Bianca and Tee compliment Manns ' flute to create dreamy passages on "What' s Going On " and a beautiful arrangement of "Neyer Can Say Goodbye ." /rp^ ^ovc atTPN ¦ / «,«T witH KBCHEI..A ~ -¦ by Joe Miklos Oh hail! That' s what happened on Tuesday afternoon. Tha t doesn 't really bug me, because it was out of the ordinary. What 's reallv annoying is that it followed four days of rain . Rain , that' s a word familiar to us all . And rain is usua lly nice. Except at BSC where it rains 365 days a year. I' ve come to accept that grudg ingly because I like rain. But the constant slurp of cloud juice in my boots is very distressing. It' s starting all over Editorial Applications again. Applications are presently Freshmen beware ,- because being accepted for the . you are abou t to experience positions of Editor-in-Chief something new. We, uh , weather and Business Manager of the worn upper classmen call it the Maroon and Gold , the Obiter, Monsoon Season. It starts and the Olympian. 4AII sometime late in March when the application s should be sent 't o unsuspecting student is Kenneth Hoffman , Director of wandering m errily amidst the Publications , Box 219 Waller snow drifts and feels something by Wednesda y, April 11, 1973. warm and wet alight on his nose. Instantly he exclaims , "Rain. I ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ . ~ Pu4H-Pushing It ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ fteM ll. ¦ - t«» / .. . . Record Review Letters to the editor are an expression of the indi vidual writer 's opinion and do not ' necessari ly reflec t the views of th e newspap er. All lett ers by Robert W. Gaglione mus t be signed, names will be Herbie Mann...Push Push wi thheld upon request. The Herbie Mann and a dozen M&G reserves th e ri ght to session men created Push Push a br id g e or wi t hhold, in (Embryo )r-an album filled with consul tation with the writer, sexy, rhythmic , persuasive , and all letters over 400 words in often tranquil instrumentals . The length. Dear Editor : ' Wha t is it like to be put in a littl e cage where.vmi only have enough room of s*and up and turn abound? You don 't know and you wouldn 't want to know . It happens to animals all the time in pet stores. The present law states that cages in pet stores only have to be big enough for the animals to stand up and turn around in, mental health of animals after and this is how big most pet they had been confined in small stores have them. It' s inhumane ! cages . They state "Any animal for a considerable I know what anim als go confined length of time in a narrow cage through* in such cages. Last will definitely have adverse summer I observ ed them mental effects. Even in cases everyday. They would cry and changes cram ped, not which are scratch at the locks, trying desperatel y to get out. One doe occur in the animals. Their , I checked on was in a small cage nervous organism is retarded. ". ' for five months . Can you imagine The proposed changes are how neuroti c you would be if you getting bigger cages for animals had been in a tiny cage for that or even better , getting kennels smount of time? Some people for them. This petition , along have complai ned that their dogs with others will affect pet stores which were bought at pet stores , state-wide . Letters will be sent did not grow to their full size or out to state representatives and senators making them aware of were 5ick ver y often , ¦ the problem and the petitions will Now some people reading this be to one state senator will think "so what" or "I don't andpresented one state representative. believe they get neuroti c." I have 't like to be conYou wouldn even heard a person say, "They fined in a small cage neither must be the 'runt' of the litter , if do animals. There and will be a they are neurotic. " Consider petition in the Union , Monda y, these people , they don 't know April 9, thru Wed., April 11 from what they are talking about . I 11 to 3. Please come to sign. We received a reply from the Anti- need Everyone's support. Vivisection Society, a society Sue Wasley agains t the use of animal s for member of Animal Club laboratory use, concerning the ¦ : : M (juTm*} S-y " t ^\ ¦ /iv 1 wA L^^^^^ p^p^p^p^^^^ yl. ¦ Y . ' , ' . ' , ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ¦ ' ,¦ "¦ > ¦ '" ' ' ' ¦ ' ' ¦ ' . ¦ ' ' , ' ¦ '7 ' ¦ , ¦ ' ¦¦ ' • Y ¦ .. . •• ¦ i ' ¦¦ .. : :¦ ¦ , " ¦: ; ' ' ¦ *' ¦ J, . Gym nastic Exhibi tion The BSC community will get a taste of gymnastic action Tuesday night at 8 PM in the Nelson Field House when the Coed BSC exhibition gymnastic team, puts on their first performance of the year. The purpose of the exhibition will be to show the BSC community some of the gymnastic -;¦ Jan Kutchner performing a split on the balance beam. - routines used at other schools in their intercollegiate competi tion. Included in the show will be work on the following apparatus : uneven paralle l bars , parallel bars , high bars , the side and long horses , trampoline and minitrampoline , balance beam, rings , and floor exercise . . Featured Top performers should be Dave Jones and Kare n Walter on the trampoline , Diane Welte r on the beam , Denn Godin on the High bar , Nancy Pehow ski on the uneven parallel bars , and Barb Suzadail arid Jo hn Downs in the vaults. The Team has been practicing twice a week since January in preparation for this event , and Coach Adams expects a good Miss ,Adams performance. coached gymnastics at Trenton last year. (Maresh Photo) —¦ r—— - Two Gymnasts practicing Don Gonin performing a some floor exercises. difficult giant swina on the high (Maresh Photo) (Maresh Photo) bar. ; (Gree Photo) ' The Wrist-Lockettes The Wris t-Locke ttes The Wrist-Lockettes were organized in the fall of 1972 under the direction of Mr. Roger B. San ders , H ead C oa c h of Wrestling, and M rs. B. J . Ros t, Advisor to the club. WristLocke t tes is open t o all women of th e college who show interest and enthusiasm i n t he wrestling progr am at BSC. The purpose o! Wrist-Lockettes is to promote the to tal in t erc olle giate wrestling prog ra m at BSC and create enthusiasm among t he st uden t bod.v in the sport of wre stling.. This year Wrist-Locke ttes has been busy publicizing, on cam pus and in downtown Bloomsburg, u p c om i ng wr estl i ng matches ; editing , print ing, and distri buting program s for all home meets ; an d ass ist i ng t he runn ing of all home meets by working at t he scor ing table . . Officers , for the 1972-73 year , were Be t sy Rice , president ; Molly McAllister , vice-presid ent; Ga i l Shaffer , Secretar y; and Marg ie Unruh , treasurer. -* MilUr Offk « Suppl y Co. Eppley 's Pharmacy rVMofplfon Jo hn's Food Market I .: ' ' " ¦ ¦ ' ' ' ' . ¦ ¦ ' • «• ' . . . . . . < ( ¦ ' ' ¦ v », * ¦ , ' ¦¦ ;w . . ¦¦ ' ¦ * • * ¦ . ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ . , ¦ i* ¦ . «. ' ' i . . . Mr. Monroe Hoch for further information ' ' ¦' , ' ' Write or Call ' I ' • ' ¦ - ' .. ' : ' ; . ge schedule to suit Indivi dual availabilit y. Will • arran ¦ ¦¦ ' . : - ;. . ,. , . . . . . i .: W*f* ^""f* ¦ • , ¦ . .. .. , _. ' . , . 'I ;<: immmmimmmimmm iKmmmmmi ^^ \ i ¦ Work Available Days or Evenings ¦ •iUZAICTH ARMN •Htt£NA RU8IN$TON •DANA •COTY v •MAX PAaOR , ' . ¦ ¦ ' •• ¦¦ ePMNCB MATCHABitU Full line of grocer ies Good Pay with opportunity for full- time summer emp loym ent *N t ' : •PAMROI •IAMV1N W. Main 4b Leonard St. Open 8 a.m. to 12 midnight Daily Delicatessen ;* ^^' j I * SfHdoUtt •CHANa •OUINUfN 329 S. Popular St. Berwick , Pa., 18603 759-0317 Needs immediate part-time employees. AAAIN t IRON STWIITS ' Phone 784-« * I "" , i . . *piui.tax and sendee . ...