Hitchcock :
BSC's Gentle
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3 - Commuter Film Festival

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by Barb Wanchisen
is yelling and everything and I
"I used to be really tiny and get just shut them off....I can hear
beat up by everybody." That's the coach, though."
Olympic Trials
why BSC wrestler Floyd
Hitchcock was - nicknamed Shorty went to the trials for the
"Shorty" when he was younger. U.S. Olympic wrestling team for
But it is doubtful that many the games in Munich, Germany
people would want to try to pick a this past summer. However, as
fight with him now. According to he said , "I wasn't in shape. The
his coach, Roger Sanders, Shorty guy on the team — I've beaten
usually had to wrestle the him before but I just wasn't in
toughest man in the meet and yet shape. I'm going to try again in
he has finished the season with a '76."
Coach Roger Sanders said, in
14-0 record. Also, Shorty has won
the state championship and the regard to Shorty making the 1976
Eastern A.A.U. tournament in Olympic team, "If he works as
New York which means he will hard as he's been working, he'll
wrestle in the National A.A.U's. be one of the prime candidates.
in two weeks.
He's polishing his style now."
also
With all these credits, it is an
Coach
Sanders
"Shorty
's
unusual fact that Shorty did not commented that
i start wrestling until he was a definitely our team leader.
junior in Wyalusing (Pa.) Higfci There's no question about that.
School. . Before he star tedI For me he 's one <rf the most
! wrestling, he had played other coachable kids on the team and
sports such as baseball, football gives one hundred percent all the
and basketball, but what drew his time — in the practice room and
attention to wrestling was on the mat. He's the inspiration to
revenge. "My brother was a the other kids on the team. I've
wrestler in high school and lost to only known him a short year and
someone he should have beaten yet I've grown to really respect
so I thought I ought to get back at him."
Future Coach?
him." Shorty grinned and added,
Shorty will be attending BSC
"I've beaten hi m twice since
another year because he has
then."
Before a meet Shorty has to get changed his major to elementary
his thoughts organized in order to education. He has had offers
wrestle effectively. He said, "I f rom colleges in var ious parts of
look at who the guy has wrestled th e country to come f or his
then I put my abilities against his masters degree in physical
an d f rom t here I can tell what education and assist in coaching.
moves to use aga inst him and Shorty plans to attend a collego
how to pace myself. I have to go where he feels he can learn about
in with a positive attitude....It's the techniques of coaching so that
really a. weird sport because he can teach physical education
there are so many upsets. " Once an d coach college wrestling as
Shorty is on the mat with his weU .
opponent , he admits, "The crowd
More pictures on page 6

9

- Tr ackmen Destroy
Susquehanna

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Shorty In action.
¦

i

( Photo by S. Whi tt )

Reading in the '70 's
topic of conference
/

. , An estimated 700 area teachers1 Association at Michigan State
attended the ninth annual University was th e banquet
Reading Conference held last speaker of Friday 's session of the
Friday and Saturday, April 6-7 at conference. The topic of his
BSC. The title of the conference address was "Trends in Reading
was "The Place of Reading in the Instruction. "
Seventies".
Worksh ops
Speak er s
Friday 's session began with
Dr. Edgar Dale, Professor of numerous demonstrations emEducation at Ohio State phasizing new modifications in
University was the keynote the teaching of reading. Some of
Speaker beginning Saturday's (he
workshops
included
session of the conference with a "Problems in Reading in the
lecture on "Overcoming Barriers Secondary School Classroom "
to Communication. " He emphasized that new techniques are
needed to inspire teacher and
student relationships. He also
gave new ideas to teachers for
better teaching programs.
A highlight of the conference
was Dr. Jerry Weiss, Professor of
Communications at Jersey City
State College, who gave a lecture
on Friday on "Bringing Books
and Children Together: A Set of
New Priorities." He stressed a
need for teachers to provide for
the real needs of each child. He
also rioted tha t teachers should go
back to the period of nostalgia
Professor of
and provide experiences in the Dr. Edgar Dale, Ohio
State
Education
at
classroom for the students to Universit y was the keynote
share.
for last weekend 's Ninth
Dr. William Durr , President, speaker Reading
Conference.
International
R e a d i n g Annual
( Photo by Berger)

¦

and
"Psycholinguistics in
Relation to Reading ".
Various discussion groups
ended the conference on Saturday giving teachers new ideas to
meet the individual needs of their
students. Topics included "Black
English
With
All
'Its
Ramifications ",
"Behavior
Modification : A Positive Approach
to
Classroom
Management" and "Classroom
Teacher Apath y, or Why
Education.Inn ovation Fails."
Dr. Gilbert B. Schiffman ,
Director of Education at Johns
Hopkins University spoke on
"Developing Critical Reading in
a Multi-Ag e Group " during
Saturday 's program.
A panel discussion on the topic
"Does the College Train
Teachers to Teach Reading " was
also part of Friday 's program.
Ex hibi t s
Forty-nine exhibitions from
various companies demonstrated
the latest audio-visual aids and
instructional materials available
to pre-school. elementary and
j unior high school teachers dn
both days in the Centennial Gym.
Dr. Margaret M. Sponseller .
who supervises the Reading
Clinic at BSC. was the director of
the conference.

Women 's Week features
panel discussions

by Susan Grecf
Women 's Week of 1973 began on
Wednesday evening, April 4 , with
a panel presentation entitled
"Women in History, the History
of the Women 's Movement , and
Equal Rights". The program ,
enhanced by three livel y
speakers, entertained a sparse
audience.
The panel members were Ms.
Jane Plumpis, who spoke on
"Women in History ", Dr.
Marga ret Lefevre , who spoke on
the Affirmative Action Program
at BSC, and Ms. Susan Brook ,
speaker on the "History of the
Women's Movement. " Preceding
the panel , two unannounced skits
were performed , dealing with the
evening's topics. A portion of the
Seneca Falls Declaration of
Rights and Sentiments was read,
and a 19th century song,
"H ousew i ve 's Lament" , was
performed.
Such " guer i lla
t hea t er " p resen t a tio ns were
planned to set the theme for each
Women 's Week panel.
The second panel , " Innova ti ve
Careers" in Hartline on Thursday, began w it h another of t he
guerilla thea ter presentations. In
a humorous portra y al , a woman
was ra pidly sket ched in a series
of roles from housewife, cook ,

SENIOR WOMEN
There will be a free city
wide Career Confer ence at the
Civic Center In Philadelphia,
Pa. sp onsored
by t he
Universi ty of Pennsylvania on
Tuesday, Apri l 24t h, and
Wednesday, Apri l 25th during
vacation.
There will be interviews
with prospective employers
from 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. as
part of the confere nce. If
intereste d, conta ct Mr. Tom
Davles
In the
Career
Development and Placement
Center, Room 12, Second
' Floor, Ben Franklin .

and mother , to career woman.
On I he panel was Dr. Norma
Raffel . Ms. Ann Vaughn , and Dr.
Phillip Siegel. Dr. Raffel . appointed by the governor to the
Commission on the Status of
Women , pointed out that a career
woman works 25 years , on the
average , so she must put some
t hought into the career she
wants. She should want the opportunity to move up, and should
prepare herself for other careers.
Ms. Vaughn spoke of women in
politics , particularl y from her
experience of working in political
headquarters. She noted that any
woman who becomes politically involved can expect community
pressure; the community expects
women to be passive. "Women
can count on much hostility in the
political area , " she stated.
Dr. Siegel spoke of women in
the Economics field. The only
male on all three of the scheduled
panels , he was justified in

beginning by saying. "I feel like
President Nixon in a meeting on
moat prices. " He said that
women must exercise economic
power by learning about the
business structure. One way is to
enroll in business school .
The panel ended in a lively
debate between Dr. Siegel and
Dr. Raffel over what percentage
of women receive income from
stocks and bonds. This panel also
had a sparse audience , a
reflection of the type of attitude
this past week of awareness has
hopefully lessened .
Editorial Applications Due
Applications
for
the
positions of Editor-in-Chief
and Business Manager of the
Mar oon and Gold , the Obiter,
and the Olympian must be
sent to Kenneth Hoffman ,
Director of Publications , Box
219 Waller by 5 p.m. today.

Jean LeGates and Bruce Fra nkenfield will sta r in "The Night
Thorea u Spent in Jail " May 3, 4, and 5 in Carver Hall. Tickets are
available in the box office at Haas 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

SCUD Board
to visit campus
Members of the Board of State
College and University Directors
(SCUD ) , responsible for the
coordination of the system of 13
State Colleges and Indiana
University of Pa., will hold their
regular meeting, Thursday and
Friday, April 12 and 13, for the
first lime at Bloomsburg.
SCUD has established the
practice of meeting every other
month in the community in which
a State College is located. Other
regular monthly meetings of the
Directors are held in Harrisburg.
The two-day meeting will begin
with a luncheon in the Scranton
Commons at 12:00 noon , followed
by tours of the BSC campus,
during which the Directors will
have an opportunity to meet and
talk with members of the college
community.

A reception for the Directors
will be held in the Lobby of Haas
Auditorium at 4:30 p.m. to give
I hem an opportunity to meet with
student and faculty leaders ,
members of the BSC Board of
Trustees , and selected members
of the college community.
After the reception , the
Directors will meet at the Hotel
Magee for a planning conference ,
fol lowed by dinner at 7:00 p.m. in
ihe hotel . This is in keeping with
past practices , established by the
Board of Directors, of holding
iheir meetings at a location offcampus.
The public meeting of the
SCUD will begin Friday, April 13
at 9:00 a.m. in the third floor
conference room of the Hotel
Magee.

Twenty-five of the nation 's
outstandin g historians will
present a vivid word picture of
"Violence in History " during the
sixth annual BSC History Conference, to be held in the Hartline
Science Center at BSC on May 3-

Professor Brown will speak on
ihe subject . "The Conservative *
Mob : Americans as Vigilantes. "
Oi her speakers include such
noted historians as Peter Levine ,
a professor of history from
Michigan State University: John
.1. Cnhill. of Ihe University of
Cincinnati: Philip Foner , a noted
Inbor historian from Lincoln
University ; Ira Brown , wellknown author and teacher from
State
ihe , Pennsylvan ia
Universi ty; and William .1.
(lilmore , from Stockton State
College.
Many area colleges and high
schools arc expected to take
ndvanta ge of the opportunity to
hoar "th ese con f erees presen t
most interesting papers, Advan ce reservat i ons . indicate a
growing interest in the conference theme, and the local
committee predicts a recordbronkin R attendance. Area
history buffs are invited to attend
l he 1973 conference.

"Violence in History"
slated for May
4.

Speakers lor the panels during Women 's Week were (top ) Ms.
Jane Plumpis, Dr. Marga ret Lefevre, Ms. Susan Brook/ (bottom )
Ms. Ann Vaughn / Dr. Norma Raffel, and Dr. Phillip Siegel.

( Photos by Berger )

Dr. H. Benjamin Powell ,
chairman of the annual affair ,
stated that this year's progra m
will attract more than 500
historians and students of history
to the six programs that have
been especially planned to
present a complete history of the
role mob violence has played in
the nearl y two hundred years of
our nation 's history.
One of America 's greatest
historians and resea rch scholars ,
Dr. Richard Maxwell Brown , of
William and Mary College ,
Williamsbur g, Virginia , will
presont the feature lecture of the
tw o-day conference on Thursday
evening, May 3, in Kuster
Auditorium at 8:00 p.m.

Hey , Que Pasa ?
by FVank Pizzoli
If happens often enough that a
college student gets so wrapped
up in course work or activities,
'that much of the news of the
world simpl y slips right by him or
her.

V
'
*i
it

I

now interested in changing his through the play as both a symbol
image for the election. "The of Africa 's awakening and the
people see me as the one who Marxian alter-ego who finally
wants to end their exploitation ," drives Marx to write "Das
Seale says. "That's the real, Capital".
beyond the surface image. That's
Would you swallow this? A bloc
Ihe one that really counts."
of 48 lawmakers in Harrisburg
It' s really not hard at all to get
y sponsored legislation
Jane Fonda may be having recentl
locked into habits like reading
that would permit police to seize
only headlines, sports pages or some problems in the near and destroy material found obwalking exactly the same way to future. A bunch of people called scene by county courts. Police
class for an entire semester. As "We Are Concerned", a Pitt- seprch and seizure missions!
students we are not very much sburgh group formed to press for
different than most Americans as the release of POW's, claims it
Rep. Patricia Crawford , Rfar as knowledge of world events will campaign to have Fonda Chester , prime sponsor of the
stripped of her U.S. citizenship
goes.
' and her movies banned because measure , said the bill followed
two years of investigation into a
Think back just a little and see of her antiwar activities , (honest, constitutional way of fighting
if comments like these sound this isn 't a put on)
"moral pollution ". Just think ,
familiar:
soon we won't need "the church"
to tell us how to live because the
"Hey, you oughta hear what .1
The group also plans to cir- legislature
will have put them out
did about the Dead Sea ."
culate petitions urging that of business. The Angelus may fill
"You mean, you mean gee, I President Nixon deport Fonda to
capital rotundra instead of
'didn 't realize it was sick."
North Vietnam. A check by the the
the farmer's fields.
Maybe your own memories news media with the^U.S. Imaren 't as pathetic as my migration and Naturalization
Meanwhile, back in Stockholm,
example, but then again maybe Service showed tha t there are no
provisions
within
the
current
Soviet
Premier Alexei N.
they are .
federal laws for the deportation Kosygin made security officers
Anyway, there are some in- of a natural-born citizen.
tremble when he took a surprise
t eresting things happening
walk while on an official five-day
around us. Like, for example,
t our of the country.
Bobby Seale is ranked as the
about
What next? How
leading contender for the
While riding in a downtown
mayor 's seat in Oakland , "The Karl Marx Play" being area , Kosygin got out of his bullet
California. Mayor John Reading, done with capitalistic hoopla at proof car . crossed the street and
ihe white Republican incumbent, (he American Place Theatre. The walked into a gas station (no , not
ranks Seale as his biggest threat show just opened a few days ago for what you think ) to talk to
in a field of nine other candidates. and seems to have received those employees.
50-50 reviews tha t start out "I like
it as a plan....but "William
As Chairman of the Black Glover , an AP drama critic , feels
"I just wanted, to know about
Panther Party Seale has been (he most imaginative character life in a Swedish gas station,"
identifie d
with
black is Leadbelly, played by Norman. was his only comment. See, he
revolutionary philosophies but is Mat lock . Leadbelly wanders too is human. What next?
*

Gettin g By

Yukks and Laffs

by Joe Miklos
Sometimes the BSC campus
can get pretty boring. Do you find
that your stomach will totally
freak out after the sixth cup of
Student Union coffee? No place to
hang out between classes?
Well never fear , because
(her e's an interesting thing-to-do
now that' s both enjoyable and
funny. Through the efforts of the
Day Men's and Day Women's
Associations a film festival has
been run in the Commuter
Lounge for the past two weeks.
After the Spring break two more
will be held , one on Friday May 4
and one on Wednesday May 9.
Selections for the festivals are
made by Jane Stine , president of
Day Women and Gary Smith,
president of Day Men. So far

t hey've shown excellen t taste in
picking light entertainment "
something to settle the gastric
juices after a hard morning in
class (films are shown at 11, 12
and 1 o'clock).
The first two festivals provided
yukks, laffs and happy approval
from nostalgia freaks. Laurel
and Hardy, W.C. Fields . and
Charlie Chaplin kept 'em rolling
with their antics : losing their
pants , smart-alecking, and pies
in the face. The popularity of
these fine comedians among
college students further reflects
the sound judgment used in
selecting the films.
But hold on! The remaining
festivals are just as good , with
some funny "serious" stuff and
(continued on page Tour)

Win A Buck !
. When Mr. Spendmore counted
the money in his pocket, the
"morning after ", he found a
single crumpled dollar bill.
Ruefully he recalled the hectic
evening he had spent on the town,
weaving a trail from one night
spot to the next.
He tried to remember exactly
how much money he had with
him when he started his gala
evening. But all he could
remember was that he had spent
half his money at the Top Hat, his
first stop, and that as he left he
had tipped the hatcheck girl a
dollar bill. At the Golder Eagle,
the second night club, he had

spent half his remaining money
and again tipped the hat-check
girl a dollar bill. He repeated the
same methodical performance at
the Glass Slipper and again at the
Pirate Ship before he finally
staggered home.
How much did the extravagant
Mr. Spendmore have when he
started?
All the students attending BSC
are eligible for this contest,
except those on the special
committee. Please bring your
results to one of the following :
Dave Beyerle (Box 2466) Judy
Beach (Box 2806) and Carlo
McMahon (Box 1038)

A Vocabul ary for Male Chauvinis ts

Reading in the '70 's
topic of conference

. An estimated 700 area teachers Association at Michigan State
attended the ninth annual University was the banquet
Reading Conference held last speaker of Friday 's session of the
Friday and Saturday, April 6-7 at conference. The topic of his
BSC. Th<* title of the conference address was "Trends in Reading
was "The Place of Reading in the Instruction ."
Seventies".
Workshops
Spe a ker s
Friday 's session began with
Dr. Edgar Dale, Professor of numerous demonstrations emEducation at Ohio State phasizing new modifications in
University was the keynote the teaching of reading. Some of
Speaker beginning Saturday 's the
workshops
included
session of the conference with a "Problems in Reading in the
lecture on "Overcoming Barriers Secondary School Classroom"
to Communication. " He emphasized that new techniques are
needed to inspire teacher and
student relationships. He also
gave new ideas to teachers for
better teaching programs.
A highlight of the conference
was Dr. Jerry Weiss, Professor of
Communications at Jersey City
State College, who gave a lecture
on Friday on "Bringing Books
and Children Together : A Set of
New Priorities." He stressed a
need for teachers to provide for
the real needs of each child. 'He
also rioted that teachers should go
back to the period of nostalgia
r of
and provide experiences in the Dr. Edga r Dale, ProfessoState
Ohio
Education
at
classroom for the students to
Universit y was the keynote
share.
speaker
for last weekend' s Ninth
Dr. William Durr , President ,
Readin
g Conference.
Annual
Reading
International
(
by Berger )
Photo

and "Psycholinguistics in
Relation to Reading ".
Various discussion groups
ended the conference on Saturday giving teachers new ideas to
meet the individual needs of their
students. Topics included "Black
English
With
All
Its
Ramifications ",
"Behavior
Modification : A Positive Approach
to
Classroom
Management" and "Classroom
Teacher Apathy , or Wh y
Education Innovation Fails."
Dr. Gilbert B. Schiffman ,
Director of Education at Johns
Hopkins University spoke on
"Developing Critical Reading in
a Multi-Age Group " during
Saturday 's program .
A panel discussion on the topic
"Does the College Train
Teachers to Teach Reading" was
also part of Friday 's program.
Exhibits
Forty-nine exhibition s from
various companies demonstrated
the latest audio-visual aids and
instructional materials available
lo pre-school , elementary and
j unior high school teachers dn
both days in the Centennial Gym.
Dr. Margaret M. Sponseller ,
who supervises the Reading
Clinic at BSC, was the director of
the conference.

Women 's Week features
panel discussions
by Susan Greef

Women 's Week of 1973 began on
Wednesday evening, April 4 , with
a panel presentation entitled
"Women in History, the History
of the Women 's Movement , and
Equal Rights". The program ,
enhanced by three lively
speakers, entertained a sparse
audience.
The panel members were Ms.
Jane Plumpis , who spoke on
"Women in History ", Dr.
Margaret Lefevre , who spoke on
the Affirmative Action Program
at BSC, and Ms. Susan Brook ,
speaker on the "History of the
Women's Movement." Preceding
the panel , two unannounced skits
were performed , dealing with the
evening's topics. A portion of the
Seneca Falls Declaration of
Rights and Sentiments was read ,
and a 19th century song,
"Housew i ve 's Lament" , was
performed.
Such " guer i lla
t hea t er " presentations were
planned t o set t he t heme for each
Women 's W eek panel.
The second panel , "Inn ova ti ve
Careers " in Hartline on Thursday, began wi t h anot her of t he
guer i lla t hea t er presen ta t ions. In
a hum orous portrayal , a woman
was ra pi dly sket ched in a series
of roles from housewife , cook ,

and mother , (o career woman.
On the panel was Dr. Norma
Raffel , Ms. Ann Vaughn , and Dr.
Phillip Siegel. Dr. Raffel , appointed by the governor to the
Commission on the Status of
Women , pointed out that a career
woman works 25 years , on the
average , so she must put some
thought into the career she
wants. She should want the op*^ portunity to move up, and should
prepare herself for other careers.
Ms. Vaughn spoke of women in
politics , particularly from her
experience of working in political
headquarters . She noted that any
woman who becomes politically involved can expect community
pressure; the community expects
women to be passive. "Women
can count on much hostility in the
political area , " she stated.
Dr. Siegel spoke of women in
the Economics field. The only
male on all three of the scheduled
panels , he was justified in

beginning by saying. "I feel like
President Nixon in a meeting on
meat prices. " He said that
women must exercise economic
power by learning about the
business structure. One way is to
enroll in business school .
The panel ended in a lively
debate between Dr. Siegel and
Dr. Raffel over what percentage
of women receive income from
stocks and bonds. This panel also
had a sparse audience, a
reflection of the type of attitude
this past week of awareness has
hopefully lessened.
Editorial Applications Due
Applications
for
the
positions of Editor-in-Chief
and Business Manager of the
Maroon and Gold , the Obiter ,
and the Olympian must be
sent to Kenneth Hoffman ,
Director of Publications , Box
219 Waller by 5 p.m. toda y.

SENIOR WOMEN
There will be a free cit y
wide Career Confere nce at the

Civic Center In Philadel phia,
Pa.
s ponsored
by
the
Universit y of Penns y lvania on
Tuesda y, April 24th, and
Wednesda y , A pril 25th durin g
. vacation.

There will be interviews
with prospective emp lo y ers

from 11:00a.m. to 6:00 p.m. as
part of the confer ence. If
interested, contac t Mr. Tom

Davles

in

the

Career

Development and Placement
Center, Room 12, Second

' Floor , Ben Franklin.

Speakers for the panels during Women 's Week were (top ) Ms.
Jane Plum pis, Dr. Marga ret Lefevre , Ms. Susan Brook , (bottom )
Ms. Ann Vaughn, Dr. Norma Raffel , and Dr. Phillip Siegel.
( Photos by Berger )

Jean LeGates and Bruce Franke nfield will sta r in "The Night
Thorea u Spent in Jail " May 3, 4, and 5 in Carver Hall. Tickets are
available in the box office at Haas 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

SCUD Board

to visit camp us

Members of the Board of State
College and University Directors
( SCUD ) , responsible for the
coordination of the system of 13
Slate Colleges and Indiana
University of Pa., will hold their
regular meeting, Thursday and
Friday, April 12 and 13, for the
first time at Bloomsburg.
SCUD has established the
practice of meeting every other
month in the community in which
a State College is located. Other
regular monthly meetings of the
Directors are held in Harrisburg.
The two-day meeting will begin
with a luncheon in the Scranton
Commons at 12:00 noon , followed
by tours of (he BSC campus ,
during which the Directors will
have an opportunity to meet and
talk with members of the college
community.

A reception for the Directors
will be held in the Lobby of Haas
Auditorium at 4:30 p.m . to giv e
them an opportunity to meet with
student and faculty leaders ,
members of the BSC Board of
Trustees, and selected members
of the college community.
After the reception , the
Directors will meet at the Hotel
Magee for a planning conference ,
followed by dinner at 7:00 p.m. in
the hotel . This is in keeping with
past practices , established by the
Board of Directors , of holding
t heir meetings at a location offcampus.
The public meeting of the
SCUD will begin Friday, April 13
at 9:00 a.m. in the third floor
conference room of the Hotel
Ma gee.

Twenty-five of the nation 's
outstanding historians will
present a vivid word picture of
"Violence in History " during the
sixth annual BSC History Conference, to be held in the Hartline
Science Center at BSC on May 34.
Dr. H. Benjamin Powell ,
chairman of the annual affair ,
stated that this year 's program
will of tract more than 500
historians and students of histor y
to the six programs that hove
been especially planned to
present a complete history of the
role mob violence has played in
the nearly two hundred yea rs of
our nation 's history.
Ono of America 's greates t
historians and research scholars,
Dr. Richard Maxwell Brown , of
William and Mary College .,
Williomsburg , Virginia , will
present the feature lecture of the
iwo-day conference on Thursday
even ing, May 3, i n Kuster
Auditorium
at 8:00 p.m.

Professor Brown will speak on
'ho subject , "The Conservative "
Mob : Americans as Vigilantes. "
Other speakers include such
noted historians as Peter Levine ,
a professor of history from
Michiga n Slate Univer sity; John
.!. Cahill. of the University of
Cincinnati; Philip Fnner, a noted
labor historian from Lincol n
University, Ira Brown , wellknown author and teacher from
State
the , Pennsylvania
J.
and
William
University ;
Stockton
State
Cfilmore, from
College.
Many area colleges and hign
schools ore expected to lake
advantage of the opportunity to
hear "t hese conferees present
most interesting papers. Advance reservations indicate a
growing interest in the conference theme , and the local
commiitce predicts a recordbreaking attendance. Area
history buffs are invited to attend
i he 1973 conference.

"Violence in History"
slated for May

I

Hey, Que Pasa ?
by Fr a nk Pi zz oli
It happens often enough that a
college sludent gets so wrapped
up in course work or activities,
lha( much of the news of the
world simply slips right by him or
her.

It' s really not hard at all to get
locked into habits like reading
only headlines, sports pages or
walking exactl y the same way to
class for an entire semester. As
students we are not very much
different than most Americans as
far as knowledge of world events
goes.

now interested in changing his
image for the election. "The
people see me as the one who
wants to end. their exploi tation ,"
Seale says. "That's the real,
beyond the surface image. That's
I he one that really counts."

Jane Fonda may be having
some problems in the near
future. A bunch of people called
"We Are Concerned" , a Pittsburgh group formed to press for
the release of POW's, claims it
will campaign to have Fonda
stripped of her U.S. citizenship
and her movies banned because
Think back just a little and see of her antiwar activities , (honest ,
if comments like these sound this isn't a put on)
familiar :

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"Hey, you oughta hear what i
did about the Dead Sea."
"You mean , you mean gee, I
didn't realize it was sick."
Maybe your own memories
aren 't as pathetic as my
example, but then again maybe
'hey are.
Anyway, there are some interesting things happening
around us. Like, for example,
Bobby Seale is ranked as the
leading contender for the
mayor 's seat in Oakland ,
California. Mayor John Reading,
ihe white Republican incumbent ,
ranks Seale as his biggest threat
in a field of nine other candidates.
As Chairman of the Black
Panther Party Seale has been
identifie d
with
black
revolutionary philosophies but is

t hrough the play as both a symbol
of Africa 's awakening and the
Marxian alter-ego who finally
drives Marx to write "Das
Capi tal".
Would you swallow this? A bloc
of 48 lawmakers in Harrisburg
recently sponsored legislation
that would permit police to seize
and destroy material found obscene by county courts. Police
se?rch and seizure missions!
Rep. Patricia Crawford , KChester , prime sponsor of the
measure, said the bill followed
two years of investigation into a
constitutional way of fighting
"moral pollution". Just think ,
soon we won't need "the church"
to tell us how to live because the
legislature will have put them out
of business. The Angelus may f ill
the capital rotundra instead of
the farmer's fields.

The group also plans to circulate petitions urging that
President Nixon deport Fonda to
North Vietnam. A check by the
news media with the'U.S. Im.migration and Naturalization
Service showed that there are no
Meanwhile , back in Stockholm,
provisions within the current Soviet Premier Alexei N.
federal laws for the deportation Kosygin made security officers
of a natural-born citizen.
tremble when he took a surprise
walk while on an official five-day
tour of the country.
What next? How about
While riding in a downtown
"The Karl Marx Play" being
Kosygin got out of his bullet
area,
done with capi talistic hoopla at
proof
car , crossed the street and
the American Place Theatre. The
walked
into a gas station (no, not
show just opened a few days ago
for
what
you think ) to talk to
and seems to have received those
50-50 reviews that start out "I like employees.
it as a plan....but "William
Glover , an AP drama critic, feels
"I just wanted, to know about
the most imaginative character life in a Swedish gas station,"
is Leadbelly, played by Norman. was his only comment. See, he
Mat lock. Leadbelly wanders too is human. What next?

Getting By

Yukks and laffs

by Joe Miklos
Sometimes the BSC campus
can get pretty boring. Do you find
that your stomach will totally
freak out after the sixth cup of
Student Union coffee? No place to
hang out between classes?
Well never fear , because
there 's an interesting thing-to-do
now that' s both enjoyable and
funny. Through the efforts of the
Day Men 's and Day Women's
Associations a film festival has
been run in the Commuter
Lounge for the past two weeks.
After the Spring break two more
will be held, one on Friday May 4
and one on Wednesday May 9.
Selections for the festivals are
made by Jane Stine , president of
Day Women and Gary Smith ,
president of Day Men. So far

they 've shown excellent taste in
picking light entertainment ,
something to settle the gastric
juices after a hard morning in
class (films are shown at 11, 12
and 1 o'clock).
The first two festivals provided
yukks, laffs and happy approval
from nostalgia freaks. Laurel
and Hardy , W.C. Fields . and
Charlie Chaplin kept 'em rolling
with their antics : losing (heir
pants, smart-alecking, and pies
in the face. The popularity of
these fine comedians among
college students further reflects
the sound jud gment used in
selecting the films.
But hold on! The remaining
festivals are just as good, with
some funny "serious" stuff )and
( continued on page lour

Win A Buck !
. When Mr. Spendmore counted
the money in his pocket, the
"morning after ", he found a
single crumpled dollar bill.
Ruefully he recalled the hectic
evening he had spent on the town,
weaving a trail from one night
spot to the next.
He tried to remember exactly
how much money he had with
him when he started his gala
evening. But all he could
remember was that he had spent
half his money at the Top Hat, his
first stop, and that as he left he
had tipped the hatcheck girl a
dollar bill. At the Golder Eagle,
the second night club, he had

spent half his remaining money
and again tipped the hat-check
girl a dollar bill. He repeated the
same methodical performance at
the Glass Slipper and again at the
Pirate Ship before he finally
staggered home.
How much did the extravagant
Mr. Spendmore have when he
started?
All the students attending BSC
are eligible for this contest,
except those on the special
committee. Please bring your
results to one of the following:
Dave Beyerle (Box 2466) Judy
Beach (Box 2806) and Carlo
McMahon (Box 1038)

A Vo cabula ry for Male Chauvinis ts

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Bills That Coun t

As of March 1972. the following
bills and acts brought some
action on the problems of youth ,
ecology and education - problems
' hat affect YOU. These bills are
only a drop in (he bucket , but they
show (hat at least some action is
being taken .
On October 12. 1972, President
Ni*on signed into law a bill that
provided for the creation of a
Youth Conservation Corps
(YCC). The YCC will provide
employment for young people in
summer conservation jobs. A
pilo t program during the summers of 1971 and 1972 saw nearly

5600 young persons employed by
'he project . The sui.-.mer of 1973
will see 3500 youth across the
nation working for ecology.
Among (he many activities of the
parti cipants will be the clearing
and building of (rails and campsites , planting trees and
preventing or repairing stream
bed erosion on federal lands .
Congress on March 24 . 1972.
completed actipn on a bill
lowering the requirement for
federal jury service from age 21
•o 18. The effective date is Oc'ober 31. 1973. Don 't be surprised
if some of you 18-21 vear olds are

The New Wri ter

THE NEW WRITER , a
magazine devoted exclusively to
quality short stories by student
authors and offering a paying
market for novices , will be
published (his fall in New York
City .
The magazine , while focusing
on fi ction , also will include an
open forum for reader views ,
intervie ws and profiles of
teachers and students , and ar'ieles hy instructors and notables
in the literary field.
THE NEW WRITER is being
published by Constance Glickman . instructor , jo urnalist ,
autnor and Gladys Gold , j ournalist and author.
"We believe encouraging
'alonfed new wrilers . and
developing critical readers of (he
short story to be (he best way to
revitalize (he whole fiction field , "
slate the publishers.
Stories from students enrolled
in any college , university,
community writer 's workshop or
w r i t e r 's groups w i t h i n institutions , adult education and
contin uin g education programs
will
be
considered
for
publication .
Final selections of short stories
for each issue will be made by a
board of prominent educators
and editors directed by Alice S,
Morris , former chief lilterary
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edito r of H ar per 's Bazaar and

instructor of writers at (he New
School for Social Resea rch in
Now York.
Information concerning subscriptions and rules for submission of manuscripts may be
obtained by writing to (he
publishers ' of THE NEW
Workshop
WRITER
at
Publications . 507 Fifth Avenue .
Now York . N .Y. 10017.

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Record Review

Deodato

by Robert W. Gaglione

called for jury duty after that
PRELUDE -DEODATO —
date.
The Senate passed the EUMIR DEODATO
Eumir Deodato . arranger ,
Runaway Youth Act on July 31.
conductor
and pianist , along with
1972. th at authorized the
of musicians (34 ) has
a
multitude
Department of Health . Education
and Welfare to assist local groups given us Prelude-Deodato ( CTI).
in providing shelter and care to Prelude is expansive without any
runaway youths. The Judiciary loss of quality. Deodato has found
Committee was told that an "cliche-free" openness within
estimated one million young himself and the others on this
people run away from home each undertaking. He is obviously a
year. The typical runaway was master in the studio .
whit e, middle-class. 15 years old ( "Also Sprach Zarathustra
2001)" opens the album with
and female. The House of
Representatives has yet to take stereo dynamics and awesome
power. The guitar work and
not ion .
drumming are solid , provided by
John Tropea and Billy Cobham
(Mahavishnu ) , respectfully. The
soft flute lines and carefree

guitar on "Spirit of Summer"
show us another side of Deodato.
Very nice. "Carly and Carole " go
for a rhythmic stroll ot close side v
one. Smooth and percussive. (Air
•o Moriera is fine throughout .)
Side two opens with "Baubles,
Bangles and Beads." A nice
arrangement , with Tropeas '
guitar adding the right touch.
"Prelude to Afternoon of a
Fawn " follows with flute and
' rumpet solos. (Horns are used
throughout, as are the violin,
viola and cello, but not
overused.) The album closes with
"September 13" . again very
smoot h and "free."
Prelude is a bit short (33'i
minutes ) but well worth thejj rice
<>f admission .

Getting By
' continued from page three)
somo more groat nostalgia in
lino. Tho Mav 4 festival will
feature a full-length film. "The
Lone Ranger. " Who can forget
; ho hoarly cries of "Hi Yd Silver.
Aw ay!" and "Him dead.
Kenms abi?"
And if ime masked man isn 't
enough , npl for another with a
Spanish accent at tho May 9
festiv al. That' s r ight , the original
Z'Mto rides again , heating up had
guys and suppressors of the
pooti s loft and right . Throe cheers
i'nr 'ho fox so cunning and free !
So if you 're tired of the same
"Id droek. got on down to the
Commuter Lounge in Waller
Hall. You might got some laffs
and yukksout of it and it' s a great
way 'm heal the between classes
blues.
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THE MAROON AND GOLD
Editor-in-Chief
Susan L. Spraque
S

• Robert Oliver
Managing Editor
.K«rtnK«h»rd
Newt Editor
BarbWanchlsen
Assistant New* Editor
•">• MIUIos
Feature Editor
Valery O'Connell
Copy Editor
JohnStu grin
Cartooniit
Frank Pliioll , Ji m Sachettl
Contributing Editor *
Statl i Don Bm, Linda Llvermort, Mary Bllen Let ho, Tim Bosiard, Kathy ,
Jou ph, Marty Walnhold, Bill Slplt r, Mike Williams , George Oarber, Mark
Mehler , Robert W. Oegllone

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Elaine Pongrati
Butinekk Manager
Bllen Ooyle
Olllce Manager
Frank lorah
Advertiiing Manager
Nancy Van Pelt
Circu lation Manager
Photographer!: Dale Alexander, Tom Dryburg, Pat White , Suil White, Sue
Oreof, Alanna Berger, Jo hn Andrli, Jim Corraalt. Dan Maroih, Jr ,
KenHollman
Adv itor
The MAO It located at 234 Waller , or call M9-3101. All copy mutt be submitted by
no later than S-,00 p.m, on Tueida y* and Sundayt lor the Friday and Wednesda y
papert , respectively. The opinions voiced In tho co lumns and leature articles of
the M*O maynot necessaril y be shared by the entire stall.
Final approval ol all content rests with the Bdlto r-ln-Chiel.

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ITiba average Biav^ SPS3©t isrf §¦
No man who has mast ered 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 p lishmen t and sa t isfac t ion t ha t he e n jo y s
are also above avera ge. Which is only right. For
the man who would go places as a Naval Aviator
mus t pass through the most challenging and
demanding training program to be found
anywhore.
From Aviation Officer Candidate School
through Flight Training to the day his golden
Nav y Wings are awarded , he is tested; driven;
pushed and tested again. And for good reason.
The Nav y has learned that without the will to
succeed , no man can be successful.
The benefi ts aren 't average either. A Naval
Avia t or can oarn u p t o $10,000 upon comple tion of flight school. The pay after three years
is up to $14 ,500. There is also a program for
ob taining a masters degree at no cost. The

Nav y gives its Aviators the best.

Which bri ngs 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 recru iter.

Gentlemen:
I I like it. Pleosc sond more information on what it
takes to be a Naval Aviator.
j Name

j Current Collego Yoar
i

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Zip

Aviation Programs OH Icar
219 N. Broad St.
Phlla., Pa, 19107
-E*J2E" (:U5)W7 - 4 <«•«» collect)

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Ca
re
Day
Center

Kids are fun at the

How often I have heard fellow
students and myself say, "I want
to help people." The other
thought which is not often
expressed , however, is how???
Many students at B.S.C. are
enrolled
in
education
curriculums
and
other
areas
gea red to human services. This
^ concern for others might be
demonstrated in the volunteer
program at the Bloomsburg Day
Care Center, located on the
corner of 4th & Market. This
experience can be fun and at the
same time allows us to be ourselfs - to laugh, tq play, to care and by doing so gives small
children the things they need
most - love and attention.
The role of the student
volunteer varies with the
children 's schedule. In the
morning, the volunteer might
participate in an open classroom
type situation where the children
learn by playing, building and
painting. In the afternoon, where
the activities of the children are
much less structured , the '
volunteer has the freedom to
exercise his own ingenuity and
innovativeness to create new
games, either to teach or just to
have fun. In other words, the
student volunteer takes an active
role in the emotional well-being
of the kids by just being with
them and playing with them.
Because of the presence of the
volunteer, the trained teacher's
aids ' have the opportunity to
devote more attention to the
children on a one-to-one basis.
The
fostering
of
an
emotionally supportive environment is one of the prime
objectives of the center.
The student aids the children 's

cognitive growth by pointing out
interesting items, reading to
them, and just rapping with
them. Also,the volunteer provides
another perspective for the child.
The very presence of a new
person forces the kids to adjust to
new people , aiding in their
socialization. In organizing
games and leading them , the
physical growth of the children is
facilitated by exercise as well as
providing an alternate model for
behavior.
It appears that the student
volunteer
can
definitely
contribute to the function ofr the
Day Care Center, which is, "to
provide an environment that will
foster the children 's growth emotionally,
cognitively,
socially, and physicially," as
stated by Barb Larcom , the Day
Care Center Director. Children
attend the Day Care Center to
allow their parents to work, to
train for their profession or a
variety of special circumstances.
The day care program receives
assistance from State and

c^M^j N

Photos and
Story by
Dale Alexander

Federal sources to fund the
families unable to afford a
babysitter, while at the same
time, it has a fee payingprogram
for a small number of children.
At the moment, the center has 43
children between the ages of
three to five.
Both breakfast and lunch are
provided for the children. The
parent
center
desires
involvement either working with
children at the center, or serving
on the Board of Directors.
Besides the director, the center
also has a social worker, Claudia
Becker, and a staff of ten ; six
teacher 's aids , three group
supervisors, and one head group
supervisor.
. As each new volunteer
becomes a part of the staff , the
director likes to sit down for a
short chat to share the Center's
rules which strictly forbid ,
hitting the children, and to get a
feeling of where the volunteers
might get the most enjoyment in
sharing their time. Every day at
noon , there is a special need for
volunteers when the formal staff
gets together to plan their
activities for the next day or to
consult each other concerning the
unique needs of each child.
Anyone interested in playing and
caring for kids is invited down
any time between 8:30 and 5:30 to
the center.
The volunteer program is not
meant just for those who have
had psyche courses or for
students considering social work
careers. All that is asked for is
people, you and I, to be ourselves.
As Mrs- Larcum stated simply,
"Give me students that love
kids."
^_

More on Tuition Increase
A meeting with Governor
Shapp concerning his proposed
budget wilh the built-in tuition
increase has boon requested by
the acting presiden t of PSASG,
John Di Pippa , representat i ng
student governments of Pa. State
Colleges.

any foreseeable future and will
absolutely negate the stated
goals of the Office of Education to
attract an ever-increasing
number of students from the
lower socio-economic areas.

The 80,000 students in the State
Colleges
do not believe that your
The context of his letter
progressive
educational goals
follows :
are ref lect ed i n t he p roposed
Sir :
u dget and urgentl y req uest an
A n i ntens i ve assessment of bopp
i t y t o d i scuss the matter
your proposed budget for State w it hortun
you in a meeti ng an y where
Colleges has resulted in our
n d at an y t i me be f ore t he
comp lete bew i ldermen t when we aimplementation
of this budget.
take into accoun t your oftenst a ted commi tment to higher
Uur idea concern ing the
educat ion i n the public sector
part ic ipants at thi s meet i ng is
t h at one mem b er of eac h
If th is proposal was desig ned to i nst i tut i on w i t h at least seven of
si m p l y include ris ip g costs the . college presidents and two
cause d b y facult y raises , APSCUF representatives be
increased enrollment and the included. We invite your
ever-clim bing inflationary spiral suggestion i f f or some reason th is
t he St ate Colleges could at least ma ke-up is unsuitable.
Wo look forward lo your
maintain the i r p resent posture ,
response
nnd I he meeting with
whether that posture is adeq uate
great
anticipation
.
or no t .
This budget , however ,, if
approve d will be regressive far
beyond its abilit y to recover in

Respectfully,
John DePlppa
Acting President , PSASG

Two of the speakers at th is past weekend' s Readin g Conference were Dr. Isabella Toussant ,
Direc tor of Reading at the Beaver Ann School , w ho spoke on Poetry in the Elementa ry School ; and
Dr. Walter Park, Direc tor of Readin g at Cornell Universit y . Story on page 2.
(Ber ger Photos )

Final Exam Schedule

Fin al
examinations
this Friday May ' 18, Period 1 —
semester will extend over a Classes of Departments 05 thru 48
period of six days Thur. May 17 to that meet MWF at 10:00 a.m.,
Wed . May 23 in compliance with Period 2 — Classes of Depart'he final exam policy passed by ments 50 thru 94 that meet MWF
' lie Senate last year. There will nt 10:00a.m.,.Period 3 — Classes
be i hree periods a day — Period.1 meeting TTH at 11:00 a.m.;
from 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m., Saturday May 19 — Period 1 —
Porod 2 from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 Classes of Departments 50 thru 94
p.m., and Period 3 from 2:00 p.m. meet ing MWF at 9:00 a.m.,
io 4:00 p.m. The schedule Period 2 — Classes of Departfollows: Thursday May 17,
ments 05 thru 48 meeting MWF at
Per iod 1 — Classes of Depart- 9:00 a.m., Period 3 — Classes
ments 50 ihru 94 meeting MWF at meeting TTH at 3:30 p.m. and
11:00 a.m. Period 2 — Classes ¦Make-ups; Monday May 21,
Hin t meet MWF at Noon, Period 3 Period 1 — Classes that meet
- Olnascs of Departments 05 thru MWF at 2:00 p.m., Period 2 —
48 ihat meet MWF at 11:00 a.m.: Classes that meet MWF at 8:00

a.m., Period 3 — Classes meeting
TTH at 2:00 p.m., Tuesda y May
22 , Period 1 — Classes meeting
MWF at 1:00 p.m., Period 2 Classes meeting TTH at 8:00
a.m., Period 3 — Classes that
meet MWF at 4:00 p.m. and
Make- Ups ; Wedn esday May 23,
Peri od 1 — ' Classes that meet
TTH at 9:30 a.m., Period 2 —
C lasses meeting TTH at 12 :30
p.m., Period 3 — Classes meeting
MWF at 3:00 p.m.
Classes meeting after 6:00 p.m.
will have the ir examin ations at
I he regular class meeting during
exam week.

Short y : Gentl e Gian t

Shorty overp owering his opp onent.

Team maturin g quickl y,...

(S. Whi te Photo )

Trackmen destro y Susquehanna

by Bill Sipler
The Huskies of Bloomsburg
Slate destroyed Susquehanna University 's tra ck team over
the weekend 106-39. The Huskies
were paced by Andy Kusma , who
figured in three Husky first place
finishes.
Kusma started the Huskies off
in the 440 relay win along with
Eric Keotteritz , John Boyer and
Ron Miller. The team won with a
time of 4.35. Kusma also won the
120 high hurdles with a time of
14.5. The Huskies swept the
event, Sha wn Tice taking second
and Charley Graham third , and
the triple j ump with a leap of
42'3" . Other multip le finishers
were Ron Miller , who had a first
in the 100 yd. dash , with a time of
10.1, to go along with his performance in the 440 yd. relay and

Ron Npa lv who took a first in th p

440 yd. run and anchored the
winning mile relay team. Coach
Puhl thinks he has one of the best
sprinters in the conference in
Miller, and Nealy is running well
in the 440. Charley Graham also
figured on two first place
finishes , the intermediate
hurdles with 58.1 and ran on the
mile relay tea m with Nealy,
Boyer and Rick Hogentogler.
Eric Keotteritz took a first in
the 220 yd dash with a 21.9. This
was the first 220 Keottertiz has
ever run . He also finished third
in the pole vault. Terry Lee won
(he I wo mile beating out teammate Milt Narwik. Lee also
finished second in the mile for the
Huskies. Other first place
finishes for the Huskies were
Larry Horwitz in the half-mile ,
Dave Shoemaker in the high
j ump, and Joe Courter in the

Ron Neall y , Charlie Graham , and Rick Hogentogler, (From , left
to right ) resting before the mile relay.
(Maresh Photo )

Hus ky '9' dumps

The BSC Husky Baseb all Tea m
opened its 1973 season with a
smashing 10-3 victory over the
Kutztown Bears behind strong
pitching from Lanny Sheehan

and Dan Kashn er.

Sheeha n was wor king on a no-

hitter for five innin gs before
pulling a back muscle, and being
*

relieved by Kashenr. Before he
stru ck out six
Bears , giving up one unearned

left , Sheehan

run.

Kas hner went the final four
innings , giving up one earned run
on four hits , strikin g out five.

discus.
Rounding out the scoring for
ihe tea m were Horwitz with a
third in the mile . Dave Hammond
with a second in the high j ump,
Dave Kelly and Joe Courter
who had second and third
in
th e
shot
put. Rick
Hogentogler second in the
440. John" Boyer — two seconds,
one in the 100 and one in the long
jump . John Ficek — second in the
discus , Luke Godshall — second
in the pole vault , Shawn Tice —
second in the intermediate
hurdles . Bob Costibler — third in
the javelin , and Bob Quadroli
who iook two-thirds in the 220 and
half-mile.
The Huskies appear to be a
Dave Shoemaker , vic tor ious in the high jump , c lears the bar
strong team however they are
earlier this season .
weak in the javelin and must cut
(Maresh Photo )
down their time in the mile and
half-mile. The milers are ready
but t heir times have to come
down under 4.20 and the halfmilers need to run in the l:50's to
In the critical and exacting advice from your physici an.
do anything in the conference. years ahead , our nation will need Furthermore , this should be
The long jumpers also need to citizens who are resourceful, made known to the perso n in
add 18" to their leaps.
vigorous, strong, vital , energetic, charge of monitoring the
Coach Puhl feels the Huskies active — in short, physically fit. program.
have a strong young tea m and Swimming has long been
Condition Carefully
that the younger members of recognized as one of the best
In order to achieve the 10, 20,
the team are maturing quickly. activities for building and 30, 40, or 50 miles certificate, one
The freshmen are starting to maintaining strength and vigor. must condition themselves
come into their own and will be Therefore, within the framework carefully before undertaking the
improving even more as the time of the American Red Cross water 440 yard
swim.
It
is
goes on. He does anticipate safety services, Mr. Eli recommended tha t for each 440
problems with the spring break McLaughlin , Instructor - Trainer yard swim per session for the
and he hoped the team will stay at BSC, will sponsor a Swim and initial 3 miles , stop and rest as
together and keep in shape. The Stay Fit program atv the often as necessary. Any stroke or
Huskies have a rough schedule Centennial
and
Nelson combination of strokes may be
over the break.
Fieldhouse pools.
used . However , after this 3 mile
The schedule over spring
The progra m is a planned point ,
the
swimmer
is
activity to encoura ge individuals encouraged to swim the full 440
(continued on page eight)
to swim regularly and frequently y ar d seg ment dur ing t h e one v isi t
until 50 or more miles are to the pool for credit on the posted
reached . It is not a marathon , not master record chart. Four (4)
a race , not competitive , and not segments equal one < 1) mile
an endurance contest. The basic Actually, one m segment is only
goal is to improv e the physical seventeen and one-half (17>^ )
fitness of , the participant. The lengths of our pool so TRY IT —
In the third , Storer hit a two run values of swimming
are YOU MAY LIKE IT!!
single an d Gary Kur isko followed numerous — improve circulation
The times available for
with a sacrifice fly. Welles and control body movements , participatingin the program are:
followed lat er with an RBI single , pr omote deeper breathing,
Centennial Pool
putting th e game out of reach for
st ren gt hen abdominal muscl es, Mon. — 12:00 noon
the Bears .
develop or maintain organic
Tups. ~ 10:00 a.m. and 12:00
stren gth and vigor , increase
The Huskies will have a tou gh
noon
weekend , as they face Lock movement within joints , nad
Wo d. - 12:00 noo n
release tension .
Haven and Mans field to round out

Swim , (and stay fit )

Bears

Husky Guns
The big guns for the Huskies
included Line Welles , who went
three for five , driving in one run
and scorin g two ; Leverne
Mummey , who went two for three
including a triple , drivin g in two
runs ; Bob Herring, who also was
two for three with an RBI and run
scored ; and Glen Haas , who had their first week of the season.
a big two runs batted in da y.
¦m raaHiMi ^HIIHHMHiMMHBHHMHBHHHM

Bloomsbur g shelled four Bear
hurlcrs , jumping on starter Bill

Sandt for three runs in the first
inning , behind Mumme y 's triple ,
which brought home Welles and
Leo Scorupa , Mummey later
scored on Herrin g 's single.

Shorty holds tro phy as Coach Sanders con gratulates Dan
Burkholder after the Bloomsbur g Open wrestling tournament.
( S. White Photo )

Comeand
Cheer BSC's
Nine!

Any

person

. possessing

Thurs . —10:00 a.m., 12:00 noon

reasonable swimmin g abili ty is until 3:00 p.m.
eligible to enrol l and participate
Fri. — 8:00a.m. until 3:00 p.m.

at either Centennial or Nelson
Nelson Kiohllw >us<>
FieJdhouse pools. Person s with
Mon . — 8:00a.m. til 10:00a.m.
current or past history that would and 12:00 noon
indicate the need for strict
Tues . — 8:00 a.m. til 10:00 a.m.
supervision , should participate and 12:00 noon
on a limited scale , should enroll
( continued on pn«e eight)
..,
bnlv after consultatio n with and

Stopp ed in Doubles...

Tennis men drop firs t

The Husky Tennis team
traveled to West Chester last
weekend to face their toughest
competition of the year, the WC
Rams , and bowed 6-3. The
Huskies had opened their season
with victories over Scranton and
Kutztown State.
The Huskies were even after
the singles competition , 3-3, but
took a big zip in the doubles
competition.

Drew Hostetter and Tom
Sweitzer posted wins before Bill
Hoefel and Dick Grace dropped
matches in the three , and four
positions. The loss by Grace was
his first at BSC, stopping a 13
match string.
Hus kies Go Ahea d
Playing number five , Ji/n
Overbaugh won in straight sets
before Pete Kaye of West Chester
evened the match with a 6-2, 6-2

The M.A.N. Club, under the
direction of Mr. Robert Solenfoerger . associate professor of
Anth ropology, announces an
excavation expedition, open to
all student and faculty volun!eers . Every Wednesday at 11:30
a.m . transport ation is provided
for all i hose interested at the
Bnyer Garage - Building . Penn

S'ree t and Lightstreel Roads. A
bus leaves from (he First Street
entrance of Bloomsburg Junior
High at the same time for the
Indian site at Rupert , Pa. The
group will return to campus
.iround 3 p.m. Wear old clothing
;ind bring a bag lunch , if desired .
F«>r . further information , contact
Mr. Solenberger at 784-9091
( office) or 784-0267.

M.A.N. Club Expedition

The 1973 Tennis season is in full swi ng.

Hj

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Rooks win conference

board , has 1 win. J. Kitchen , third
board, has 5 wins. 2 losses, and no
draws. T. Hoffmier. fourth board,
tins 7 wins , no losses and no
draws. A. Clierinka . fifth board ,
Has 6 wins . 1 loss and no draws.
In he "B" team . J. Campbell
nnd D. Maresh have one loss and
D Pnnuski has one draw. The
R«>nks won the division title by
defeating
Bucknell 5 to 0.
draws. G. Clapp. our new second
U
M
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Wilkes Pool Corporation
329 S. Popular St.
Berwic k , Pa., 18603
759-0317

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NO STORE NEAR TO GET YOUR RECORDS AND TAPES?
WRITE TO US FOR MAIL ORDER SERVICE. SEND $1
FOR CATALOG. FAST SERVICE. THE RECORD BIN, 2801
DELAWARE AV ENUE, KENMORE, N.Y. 14217.

l-V

w w w w *w w

Rest and think
about life ;
have a good
vacat
ion !

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RECORDS-TAPES

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Lodging in furnished room ,
oc cupanc y, male ,
single
within one block of Carver
attractive
Many
Hall.
sopho more
features , for
beginnin q summer session .
Call 784-2039.
iBBM ^ i""^"

tuition
» increase!
Miller Office
Supply Co.

18 West Main Street , Bloomsburg, Pa.

HEADQUARTERS OF
HALLMARK CARDS
AND GIFTS
Phone 784-2561

Eppley 's
Pharmacy

MAIN ft IRON STREETS
Prescri ption

Sp*dallst

•CHANa
•GUERLAIN
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•PRINCE MATCHABELLI
•ELIZABETH ARDEN
•HELENA RUBENSTEIN
•DANA
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Grmtti Stamps

^^^"^

Compliments
of the

Bloom Bowl
Hartzel' s Music Store
72 N. Iran St.

Fight the

Over 300 Guitars
and Amplifiers

Jo hn's Foo d

Market

W. Main & Leonard St.
Open 8 a.m. to 12 midnight Daily
Delicatessen
Full line of groceries
A snacks

Needs immediate part-time employees.

I
I

¦

^¦A ^h ^h

<

The BSC Husky Rooks won the
North-Centra l Division title of the
Pennsylvania College Chess
League. The Rooks have gone 7-0
'his year by defeating Moravian .
Indiana Slate . Millersville .
Mansfield . Bucknell (twice) and
Villanova.
D. Kistler. the first board, has
seven wins, no l osses and no

I

¦

(Oliver Photo)

win over BSC's Dennis Hartzell.
The doubles teams from West
Chester of Shaw - Pixley, Pogoyni
- Sember, and Kaloudis - Tocco
defeated the Huskies Hostetter Switzer, Hoefel - Leedotn, and
Grace - Overbaugh to take the
match for the Rams.
The Huskies were to play the
Eagles of Lock Haven Monday,
with results being unavailable at
presstime.

I
I

I

.

Goo d Pay with opportunity for
full-time summer employmen t
Work Available Days or Evenings

I

Write or gall

I

I

I

I

Mr. Monroe Hoch for further informati on
Will arrange schedule to suit Individual availability ..

Smile, Jesus Loves You
and We Do Too!
Glad Tidings Assembly of God
Our church bus will be in front of
Carver Mall at approx. 9:35 on Sunday
mornings to pick up all who would like to
attend.
1339 Old Berwick Rd., Bloomsburg, Pa.
There is a Special College Career
Class provided for all college students.
This is a paid advertisement.

Swi m and stay fit

Track

(continued from page six )

(c ontinued from page six)

Dr. Charles Carlson , acting pres ident of BSC, received ho norar y
membershi p in Phi Sigma Pi.

recess is: East Stroudsburg ami*
Kutztown Wed. April 18 — East
Stroudsburg is a conference
power and appears to be as
strong as usual ; the West
Virginia relays , April 20-21 ; Lock
Haven and Mansfield April 25:
and the Penn Relays , April 27-28.
There will probably be problems
with Iransportation to compound
the other worries Coach Puhl will
have. These meets are probably ,
the toughest meets the Huskies
will face and winning them is
important for the team 's status in
ihe conference.

CAMP SECRETARY

I

2 secretaries for the cam p program 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

I
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W
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AMAHAf«

REWARD
yourselves by saving money on costly
loan charges! Borrow up to

HENRIES I

f *io,ooo ^

Card and Book Nook
40 W. Main St.

¦
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F Dial (215) 548-0300
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Hourst Mon., Tu«s. & Frl. 9 to 9
wed. . Thurs. A Sat. 9 to 5

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IF^

For Loans from
Write or phone TSO at Wilmington , Del.

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SB ^

CHECK OUR LOW JlPRIL

IRll W A |\ Iwa *\Sj Js l[

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Dial (302) 798-6861

Phone: 784-9665

^L

WM** w march &

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Maryland & Computer Roadi,Willow Grove,Pa. 19090

•
$3,600 to $10,000:

Center St., Blooms burg
(Opposit e the Columbia Theatr e)

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3pool s , tenni s,deluxe kitchens ,
pa r ties

- TEACHERS SERVICE ORGANIZATION, INC. -I
and TEACHERS SEHVICE CONSUMER DISCOUNT COMPANY

FLAG
OPTICAL , IMC.
225

$159
Wm

For Loans up to $3,500;

Write or phone TSO at Willow Grove , Pa.

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and ultra-sonic rinse cleaning of your

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at one of the
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LOWEST LOAN RATES IN THE U.S.A.
fc Our rates are generally LOWER than banks, s
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FREE adjustments
present glasses.

FREEPORT

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PROMPT REPAIRS of all l«ns«s and frames : SAME DAY
SERVICE on most single vision prescriptions.

JL.

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Generous selection of frames

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a SPARE PAIR.

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Light on the budget

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ATTENTION 1 A

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Spring Break.

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Fast and efficient service

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an enjoyable

Take Some Home With You !

13

L^J

at the College

59 E. Mai n St., Bloomsburg
784-2818

y
U^0mJ[ '

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Wishing all our friends

THE STUDIO SHOP

'V

f A 1 Accurac y and precision

E.T. Burghart
The Devereux Schools
Devon , Pa. 19333
or Call 215—687-3000 Ext. 381

Easter
is at

200
Sprint,
6-cylinder ,
excellent condi tion , 95,000
origina l miles. Inquire afte r 5
p.m. or on weekends, 275-5236.

I

are seekin g

House of Crafts
232 Iron St.
Bloomsburg ? Pa.
784-9125

1966 Red Mustang

I

The Devereux Schools ' summer camp in N. Anson , Maine

L

duty at the beginning of the
session and for recording of your
Wed . — 8:00 a.m. til 10:00 a.m. segments on the official master
and 12:00 noon
chart.
Thurs. — 8:00 a.m. til 10:00
If you have any questions in
a.m. and 12:00 noon
regard to the progra m, please
Fri. — 8.00a.m. until 3:00 p.m. contact Mr. McLaughlin at 389Check in with the lifeguard on 3700 or 3510.

tf "™* $&£$
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TRIPS TO

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suite i7&

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*pi U s tax and services
s