Mc Cormick Ins ta lla tion Tomorro w
by Bob Oliver
"Old fashioned honesty ,
openness , and truthfulness " will
be the administration theme of
Dr. James H. McCormick ,
Bloomsburg State Colleges' new
pre sident.
McCormick , who will be swornin as president by Governor
Shapp tomorrow , is a 34 year old
adminis trator who left his vicepresident for administra tion post
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become BSC's new presid ent.
In an interview late last week,
McCormick said he was pleased '
of
with the "atmosphere
which
readiness and support"
' surrounds the college. He feels "a
willingness present to work
together at the business on handqual ity education at Bloomsburg ".
P LANNING COMMISSION
The new preside nt feels that
the Planning Commission, which
is composed of students , faculty,
administrat ors, and representatives from the Board of

Sweari ng-in
Ceremony
A swearing-in ceremony for
Dr. James H. McCormick will
be held at 1:30 p.m. in Haas
Center for the Arts. Governor
Milton Shapp is expected to fly
in by helicopter to take part in
the proceedings. All members
of the college community are
invited io attend.

Dr. Jam es McCormic k
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(Whit Photo )

Insi de t he AA & G:

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Dr. Jam es H. McCormick , who
will be sworn in as the new BSC
presid ent tomorrow , is a 34-year
old Doctorial Grad uate of the
University of Pittsburgh who
worke d at Shippensburg State
College as its vice-president for
Administr ation , prior to his
accept ance at B.S.C.
Dr. McCormi ck has had an
e x t e n s i ve
e d uca ti onal ,
back groun d along w ith ventures
in government and commun ity
serv ice.
While an under graduate student at Ind iana University of

Pennsylvania , he received the
Falk Intern Award in Politics for
1959. As recipient of this award ,
he served as assistant to the
legislative secretary of the then
governor David Lawrence.
He received his Masters
Degree in curriculum and administration at the University of
Pittsburgh in 1961, followed by
gradua t e st ud y t he same year at
New York University. In 1963 he
received his Doctora te in the
adm in istration ,
.educat ional
curr iculum , and research
( please turn to page five ) •

McCormick follows Acting
President Dr. Charles Carlso n to
BSC's highest office.
Carlson , who was Dean of
Graduate
Studies
before
becoming acting president , will
leave for a half-years sabbatical
leave after tomorrow 's swearingin of Dr. McCormick.

2 - New Union News
3 - Bi ts and Pieces
4 - Libra ry Securit y Sys tem
6 - Old Timers Deli g ht Fans
7 - Fo o tball Season Opens
8 - New Sta di um

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year ."
Dr. McC ormick pers onally
favors the before Labor Day start
of classes so that classes will end
before Chri stmas while Still
containi ng a break in the
semester.
FUTURE GROWTH
The President feel that any
major changes in student
populations , new buildings , etc.,
must come from the discussions
of the plannin g commission. He
feels that the entire college
community must "evaluate itself
and stimulate the educational
environment to make it diverse,
creative , flexible, and , above all,
responsive to local needs."

Extensive Background

•

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Trustees , alum ni , the community, and the state Department of Educa tion , will play a
major role in establishin g future
policy for the Bloomsbur g
campus. The pla nning commission is an outgrowth of the
Millersville Conven tion which
was held over the summer and
attended by represe ntatives of all
the state colleges. Dr. McCormick feels tha t much can be
accomplished by this community-type approach to BSC's
problems and plans.
r AUGUST CALENDAR
I am not committed to the new
calendar which starts classes
before labor day ? said Dr. McCormick . However , any change
that is made in the future will
come after discussions with the
various .segments of the college
community.
It is my intenti on that decisions
x regarding the calendar will be
reached at a much earlier date
than in the past. It is my hope
that the 1974-75 and 1975-76
calendars are "agreed upon this

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Un ion
Op en

Campus t heft:
concern grows

Concern at BSC about the loss
of publ ic and private property on
campus has mounted recently,
according to Keith Wagner Chief
of Law Enforcement at BSC.
These losses are known to be the
direct result of abuse and
damage , misplacement and
vandalism , but especially, theft .
During the past year , BSC
suffered an excessive loss of
equipment , furniture and appliance s, all state and college
owned property. In addition , the
accumulated losses of personal
property, stolen from students ,
faculty members and noninstructional employees was
appalling .
College officials intend to deal
CLASS PERIODS CHANGED
As a result of an APSCUFPAHE Policy grievance filed
earlier in the summer the
class periods which had been
set by the present new
calendar of 60 minutes , will
revert back to the same time
schedule as last year, with 50
and
periods ,
minute
proporti onate adjustments in
longer classes.
f iled
grievance ,
The
because of a contract violation
in the number of contract
wor k hours, also included a

with these deliberate acts of theft
as soon as possible. "Keep in
mind , the origin al cost and the
cost of rep air and replacemen t of
state-own ed items all come from
the tax dollar — your tax dollar ,
which is so necessary to support
the institution , "Wagner stated .
"Imm ediately
upon
th e
discovery of mispla ced or stolen
state or college prop erty,
student s should contact th e
Division of Law Enforcemen t,
BSC at 389-2617.
All inform ation received will be
treat ed confidentially , and immediat e and appropriate action
will be taken to recover what ever
it may be.
change to start classe s after
Labor Day. However , beca use
of the late date in solvi ng the
the Au gust 29
problem,
starting date was retained ,
since it would have been too
late to notify stude nts and
faculty of dat e changes ,
Both APSCUF and the
Commonwealth have agreed
to the chan ge, but APSCUF
has announc ed that accepting
the earlier start ing date wi ll in
no way bind them or the
admi nistra ti on to an August
openin g in the future.

The recen tly completed Kehr
College Union is now open and
partially read y for useAreas now r ead y are the sna ck
bar , the multi-purp ose area ,
'conferenc e rooms , t he ma il
room , offices, and the study
lounge.
Portions of the building that
are still being worked on are the
games room , the bowling alley,
the studen t bank , and the T.V .
T nun era

During a test of the fryers in the union snack bar, it was suddenly
discovered tha t the fire system works ... apparently the necessar y
fa ns were not turned on, activating heat sensors which set off the
carbon dioxide extinguishers. The result was a clean-u p job for
¦
anyone handy.
(Photo by Karen Keinard )

F ros h become or i ented

In order to acquaint new
students with student life here at
BSC, Summer Orientation '73
was held durin g the month of
July. The program consisted of
four sessions, each lastin g three
days. Each day, meetings concerning differe nt aspects o!
studen t life, cam pus rule s a nd
regulations , and schedulin g of
courses wer e hel d .
The schedule- of-events for the
first day of one session included
the following: 1:00-3:00 p.m. —
Students arrived , received their
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and schedules. At 3:00 p.m. a
question and answer period was
provided for stude nts and their
parents , which lasted for several
minutes . Dinner was served to
students at the Commons , at 5
p.m. Residence hall meetings ,
which answered such questions
as: What is campus policy
regardin g overnight guests ,
appliances , and
electrical
drinking, etc . At 7:30 p.m. grou p
meetings were held at Bakeles s,
a nd covered anv i n di v id ua l

quesiton s about college life. The
final event for the day was a
dance at the Union , which started
at 9.
On the second day of the
session, breakfast was served at
7:00. This was followed an hour
later
the
Entrance
by
Classification test, which was
given at Haas Auditorium. At the
close of the test (11:00 p.m.)
students attended an aca demic
advisement meeting with Dr.
Jones , in which academic advisement services were ex-

registrar were explained , and
information
regarding
the
selection of courses was handed
out. Following dinner , group
meetings were held. The main
topic at this time was the
scheduling of courses , and areas
of specialization . The day 's
events were usuall y climaxed by
a movie or similar events.
The final day of Orientation
consisted of a breakfast and
student life program at the
Commons. Featured at the
program were Mr. Robert

attended a picnic on the lawn
beside Carver Hall. At 1:00 p.m.
meeting s were held with
academic deans , regarding
courses that would probably be
taken
for the areas
of
specialization . After the meeting
with th e academic deans ,
meeting s
for
Secondary
Education . Pre-Law . and Health
Science students were held.
These meetings were followed by
a meeting with the Registra r ,
during which the duties of the

Mr. Robert Duncan , Director of
Financial Aid , and Mr. Charles
Thomas , Director of Counseling
Services. From 9:30 - 12:00 , an
interes t period was provided for
students , which consisted of four
different sessions. During these
sessions, the following topi cs
were
covered :
Academi c
Responsibilities in College , Band ,
Basketball , Career Choice ,
Choral Groups , Student Ac(please turn to page three )

piauicu . rti iuiil.ii nine , siuueuia

onerwuuu , LMieciu r ui nuusmg,

The bowlin g alleys, located on the ground floor of the Kehr Union/ are scheduled for completio n in
(Photo by Karen Kelnard )
Mid-October.
¦• • • •
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STUDENT
VOTER REGISTRATION
A request by college council
for registrars to sit at BSC
today for voter registration
was turned down by Columbia
County Commissioners on the
grounds
that no outside
registration
is provided
elsewhere in Bloomsburg .
Deake G. Porter raised the
only objection ,, stating that
thi s would be the most
efficient way of increasing the
number of voters, being the
lowest
cost
per person
registered of any of the
outside registration.
Presiding
commissioner
Carl S. Canouse and John C.
Creasy replied that students
had to walk only three block s
to the courthouse to register
and tha t 52 of over 400 eligi ble
students voted in the primary.
The issu e end ed with
comment by Porter, sayi ng
that students feel th ey are not
wanted.

Carpet will be laid in the games
room on September 4 or 5. In the
interim , the pinball machines
and pool tables will remain in use
in the old union and dining hall
building which will close in order
to convert it to a bookstore.
The present location of the
bookstore will be utilized until the
work is complete*
Hopefully , the games room will
be in operation by September 10.
The bowling alley is scheduled
for completion in midrOctober
while completion of the bookstore
is not expected to be before
nuvemuci

.

The chairs now in use at the
snack bar area will be moved to
the multi-purpose room , being
replaced by captains chairs and
oak tables.
Other features of the snack bar
will be portable stages for dances
and better quality food. They
have reduced the price of
hamburgers and are featurin g
many new items , like roasted
chicken and four flavors of thick
milk shakes.

Mat erial s
acquired

Recent acquisitions by the
Harvey A. Andruss Library at
BSC have opened new research
areas in local and regional
history.
Radical
labor
org anizations in northeastern
Pennsylvania , a subject virtual ly
ignored in Pennsylvania labor
studies , are now being examined
in depth by BSC Master of Arts
students under the directi on of
Professor J . R. Sperry .
The project has resul ted in the
p urchase of t he G reenwo od
Reprint Collection of Rad ical
P er iod icals i n the U nited States ,
1890-1960, the Rad ical P am phle t
Collection (a collection of over
1500 original pamphlets wri tten
by Socialist , L abor , and Communist party spokesmen ) , the
Arno Pre ss Violence in Americ a
The BSC Alumni Association 's Series , plus a collection of
Bo ard of Di rect ors recentl y com p lete runs of reg i onal
author i zed t he pa int i ng p ort ra its news pa pers wh ich provides a
of Dr . Marguerite Kehr and Dr. local assessment of radica l
E. H . Nelson t o be placed i n the movement s. Included in the
Kehr College Union and the latt er are news p a p ers fr om
Nelson Fi eld H ouse , res pectively . Berw ick , Bloomsbur g, Hazlet on ,
Dr. Kehr served as Dean of P otts ville , Scranton , Wilkes- '
Women from 1928 to 1953, and Barr e, and Williams port.
Rad ical
a tt ended
t he
ded i cat i on C It is hoped that the lemented
ceremon y in Ma y when the new ollection can be supp
w i th oral ta pes, interviews and
un i on was named f or her .
The late Dr . Nelson was head of manuscr ip t materials provid ed
the
Ph ysical
Educ ation b y res i dents of northeaster n
Department , serv i ng as baseball Penns ylvania. Any mater ials
coacn lor many years . Directo rs acquir ed will be housed and
also announ ced t ha t t he McN i nch prop erly supervised at the AnLo an F und will have m one y druss Library in a special PennL abor-Indu stria l
ava i la b le fo r st uden t use , sylv ania
Colle
ction.
Information conprim arily for sophomores and
cern
i
n
g
t he Hazleton and Wilk es
junio rs. Under certain conBarre
Textile Strikes from 1912ditions , fr eshman w i ll be el ig i b le
1(5
19 and the Anthracite Strikes
to apply .
A report was given on a recent prio r to World War I is pa rscarce. . Anyon e
plea for funds to oper ate the tic ularly
general f und si nce the foundat i on knowledgeabl e in radica l labor
has not been able to contri bute involvement in these a rea s is
mone y to the g eneral f un d asked to con tact Dr. Sperr y,
H istory Department , BSC.
operat ion.

Alumni
O.K.
pa intings

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[ Bits and Pieces

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I I I I M V MWJ .

This is a sta rt in the right direction. ! can only
hope that the calendar is giv en further study by

all parties...the students, faculty, and
administration...so that an obvious 'mi stake ' is
not allowed to occur in the future.
BSC's New President
Tomorrow marks an important day in BSC's
history — Dr. James McCormick will be sworn in
as the new president of the college.
We wish Dr. McCormick and his family a long
and industrious association with BSC. Governor
Shapp is expected to preside over the ceremony
which wj 11 be held in Haas Center tomorrow. Try
to attend.
Well,at last it's only $50
There is no truth to the rumor that
Pennsylvania's Secretary of Education and the
Pennsylvania Legislature received a
congr atulatory letter from the W hite House for
their over-whelming defeat over New York State
for the "Highest State College Tuition in the
United States Award" .
Seriously, it seems that Higher Education at
the state college level is neve r near the top of our
legislators' priority list — I think we should
make a note to remember that at the time of the
next election.
Dea r M&G
Letters to the editor are a great way for the
reader to transmit ideas, opinions; etc. to the
M&G. However, there are some rules that must
be followed.
Letters should be legible — preferably typed —
and received by the M&G no later than 6 p.m. on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings to be eligible for
printing.
They should not be longer than 200 words, and
must be accompanied by the writers name and
phone number, although names will be withheld
on request.
The M&G retains the right to edit letters where
necessary.

HELP!

We always need help at the M&G...so if you
know any good psychiatrists...We also need
reporters, typists, photographers, business
people, etc. No experience necessary ... we have
good teachers. In next weeks issue of the M&G
we will have an announcement for our first
meeting, tentatively scheduled for September
12th.
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our silly childhood fears, and the

guy (or girl) will hopefully turn *
man at BSC has had the trial of out to be your best friend (other
changing his status from com- , than money) during your college
muter to resident as Ihave. Aside stay.
> from that and my 5 ft. 3 in.
As far as the - dangers of
stature, Ithink most freshmen campus life are concerned, the
and myself are quite similar .
ratio of women to men must take
Freshmen
have
many primar y consideration. Imagine
thoughts:what sort of roommate how those poor guys feel trying to
we might encounter , what the impress that extra .7 of girls? Of
dangers of campus life are, such course this also, means that that
as...w ildcat
women , boose excess of feminity may have to
p arties , craz y
professors , seek elsewhere ...for example
dungeon-like residence halls , run amongst the single faculty
by, sadistic R.A. 's, and most, .members. With the shortage of
horrible of all, campus food. We male ^companionship, those poor
also worr y about ail those in- girls may get into all kinds of
tricate regulations regarding trouble. .
student parking and campus
Not having been taught in a
conduct, not t o mention our college atmosphere before, we

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have heard that the Resident

Advisors are nice guys, but are *
they really , or is it merely
cam pus propaganda?
Our
problem is that it's hard to relate
to what's being said unless we've
experienced it ourselves.
Those of us freshmen who are

interested instudent employment

and other forms of financial aid!
find it difficult to understand why
there is so much "red tape" involved. We may for get to submit
a form on time ; resulting in
frustration . After a while ,
freshmen are somewhat fearful however , this will become
of profs. Looking back into routine, and we will be able to
BSC history ," I can see why . tolerate these things better .
In 1938, a man by the name of
Although you other un-

worries about forgetting to file
app lications for employment and

financial aid on time.
The maj ority of us still do not
know any thing about our
roommates , excep t their sex
which doesn't really help that
much . Neither does the fact tha t
we may know his address. He
may be an incurable insomniac,
alcoholic, drug addict, or axemurderer, and we may never
know until it's too late . Thus we

George Keller taught visual arts dergraduate students and
here . This same man soon gradua te students have already
became one of the greatest experienced this new-found
professional lion trainers in the freedom, we freshmen have only
country . His act included ten just begun to comprehend its
animals , and was called scope. This is the greatest feeling
" Keller 's Jungle Killers ." He — entering a relaxed atwas also the man who gave the mosphere, without Mom or Dad
"Huskies" their name. He was breathing down your back , in
are a bit apprehensive about the certainly an unusual prof, and if which we have the opportunityto
fellow who will be sleeping with there are any more around like meet, live, and learn with peop le.
'l be expecting it.
us. Of course this is just one of him, wel

Law Change for Women
m A woman has the right to use

ner given or maiden name after
marriage and cannot be required
to change her name to that of her
spouse, according to a ruling
issued by the state attorney
general's office at the request of
the Pennsylvania Commission on
the Status of Women.
In particular the ruling states
that the motor vehicle bureau
cannot continue to req uire that a
woman change her name upon
marriage on her operator 's

license or
registration .

motor

that this ruling will mean that in
establishing charge accounts or
in obtaining credit cards, a
womancannot be denied the right
to use her given or maiden name

on the grounds of administrative
efficiency , a reason many
creditors have cited for
prohibiting such a procedure .

Join the M&G
organization
meeting sept. 12

NO EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY.
C'MOH OVER!

vehicle

Although there has been no
legal req uirement that a woman
change her name upon marri age,
•social custom over the year s has
led to a situation in which the
majority of women have done so.
The attorney general 's opinion
clearly states that under the
Pennsyl vania Equal Rights
Amendment , a woman has the
right to be identified as she
deems fit, whether it be by her
name at birth or married name.
The state may not rat ionalize sex
discrimination based on efficiency.
The commission anticipates

The new Kehr College Union is equipped with all the necessities
... including the usual vending machines.
(photo by Karen Keinard )

Publications , Study Skills ,
Swimming,
Swimming
Placement Test , Tennis , Track ,
Veterans Affairs , and Wrestling.
( from page two )
After lunch at the Commons ,
complete
scheduling for the fall
tivities , Commutin g Students , term was done
with the academic
Hockey,
Countr y,
Cross
advisors.
At
the close of
Financial Aid, Food Services , scheduling, students
received
Football , Forensics , Golf , In- evaluation sheets, on which
terest Inventory , Orchestra , rated the various aspects they
or
Speech and Theatre , Student events of the Oreintation . When
St u d e n t
Government
the evaluation reports were
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Fro s h

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Bob Oliver
I
Editor -in-Chief
|
¦ Asso ciate Editor
Kare n Kelnard
¦ News Editor
Bar,b Wanchisen
Valery O'Connell
! Feature Edito r
I Sports Editor
Bill Slpler
Kathy Jose ph
| Copy Editor
¦
.
Frank
Lorah
¦ Business Manager
••
¦
George Garber
¦ Advertisin g Manager
:
¦ Circulati on Manager
....Nancy Van Pelt
Photo graphers: Pat While , Alanna Bergor, Dan Martin, Jr.
I
| Genera l Sfa ff i Tim Bossa rd, Marty Welnhold, Robert W. Gagllone , Duane Long
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-

Next to the profs , the R.A.'s are
perhaps the most feared group on
campus . Do they guar d the
dorms like sentries? Do they
carry black jacks and cat-o- .
ninetails around with them? We

completed , identification photos
were taken. Althou gh students
were permitted to leave at the
end of the picture taking, there
was a dinner provided at 5:00 for
those who remained.
In addition to the scheduled
events , was the exchan ge of
information between incoming
and current students, which was
very beneficial to understandin g,
and adjustin g to college life.
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THE MAROON AND GOLD NEWS

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by Duane Long
I doubt that the average fresh-

There is nothing like spending the last week of
August at BSC. Need I say anything else? The
asinine ca lendar w hich included the August
starting date as we ll as an increase in class time
should never have come about.
Many students sta nd to lose summ er bonus'
due to BSC's early start. The faculty association
was against it CGA and the State College
association of students were against it — but. it
still was adopted.
As a result of a grieva nce filed by BSCFAAPSCUrVPAHE with the Commonwealth/ all
classes will rev ert back to last year's length of 50
#*.M* ^ C

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Freshman Blue s at BS.C.
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by Bob Oliver

Ul

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The M&G Is located on me Top Floor, Kehr Union Building, **• no«
389-3101. All copy mutt be submitted by no later than 6:00 pm on
Tuesdays and Sundays for the Friday and Wednesday papers /
respectivel y. The opinions yoked in the columns and feature
articles of the M&G may not necessaril y be shared by the entire
'
staff.
Final approval of all contents rests with the Editor-in-Chief.

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Letters should be legible — preferabl y typ ed — and received by the
I
M&G no later than 6 pm on Tuesday and Thursda y evening s to bt
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eligldle for printing. They shou ld not be longe r tha n 200 words, and
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a
must be accompanied by the writers name and phone number ,
5
althou gh names will be withheld on request.
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The M&G retains the rlght to edit letters when necessar y.
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¦CHECKPOINT 1 fo g uard lib rary
articles such as briefcases and
by Frank Lorah
handbags with excessive metal
and Duane Long
In order to combat mounting parts will set off the alarm.
thefts, from the bookshelves, However, the system is finedActing Director of Andruss tuned so as not to go off by small
Library, Mr. Scott Miller, an- objects, particularly keys. There
nounced the installation of is the possibility of the alarm
CHECKPOINT , an electronic, sounding when Reader-Printer
solid state, book security system hardcopy from the microfilm is
developed to deter and control passed by the sensing device.
unauthorized removal of books Mr. Miller's staff has been
from libraries. Several other ,trained to handle all situations,
state affiliated schools and whether real or just false alarms.
universities have CHECKPOINT The staff realizes there will be
mix-ups, and will act acworking for them.
According to Mr. Miller, the cordingly. Patrons of the library
replacement cost of the are advised not to panic if the
estimated 2 per cent of the 175,000 alarm should sound while passing
volumes which are stolen each through the turnstile.
Along with CHECKPOINT , a
year amounts to about $20 a
includes new gate has been installed on
which
volume ,
processing charges. With the the bottom floor in order to cut of 1
system in operation, Mr. Miller access to the entire building.
BUILDING DAMAGE
expects an 85 per cent reduction
in book thefts. This means added
Due to structural damage tc
dollars for the library. The Andruss Library, several
money is badly needed in view of rearrangements have taken
the estimated 75 per cent budget place. The Law, Documents, and
cut that the library is expecting. Duplicate Periodicals Collections
A security system had been that were located on the second
considered since 1966, when floor have been moved. The Law
Andruss Library was first Collection remains on the second
opened. Until such time as the floor but is now on shelves along
direct exit routes to the outside the east wall, the Duplicate
are either sealed, or.guarded , the Periodicals Collection is on the
system is still not foolproof. All ground floor , and the Documents
students, faculty , and ad- Collection is unavailable because ,
ministration leaving through the of insufficient space.
mam entrances are required to
The cause of the damage is
pass through CHECKPOINT . partly blamed on an overload o]
Persons who try to remove books books in the second floor area
without authorization are subject however, the library is designec
to disciplinary action by the. to carry 250,000 volumes. Th*
library, which may include ex- library currently carries ap
pulsion from college in the case of proximately 200,000 volumes.
students.
Completion of the repairs
Library books which have been which should begin shortly, U
"bugged" are not the only things expected within the curren
which will alert the staff to academic year. Mr. Miller doe.'
possible pilfering. CHECK- not anticipate any need to dost
POINT operates by sensing large the library or reduce its service:
metal surfaces, therefore , any while the repairs are carried out

v

The new "checkpoint"- sysiem has recentlybeen insfa lied to prevent theft of library materia (s.
(Photo by Whit)

Adult Continuin g Education

8SC is continuing its policy of
offering Adult Continuing
Education classes for the 1973-74
college year, according to James
B. Creasy, Director of Continuing
Education.
The following evening undergraduate credit courses will
be offered during the firs t
semester beginning August 30,
1973: German Culture and
Civilization; English Composition I; Introduction to
Literature; American Literature
I and II; Introduction to Speech ;
Visual Aesthetics; Principles of
Economics I; World History
Since 1815; U.S. Goverment;
Introduction to Social Work and
the Welfare Services; Social
AnGeneral
Casework ;
thropology.
Psychology of Adjustment;
General Biology I.and II; Matrix
Algebra ; Essentials of Calculus;

Algebraic and Geometric
Structures ; Computer Applications in Secondary School
Mathematics ; Social Foundations of Education ; Pupil
Personnel Services ; History,
Education and Guidance of the
Deaf; Business Law I; Principles
of Accounting I; Federal Tax
Accounting; Marketing Principles and Practices; Personnel
Management.
The 28 course listed above all
carry three semester hours of
credit but are not applicable to a
degree. Tuition is $31 per
semester hour of credit for
residents of Pennsylvania and
the minimum billing charge is for
three credits.
Registration in Continuing
Education courses can not be
approved without prior acceptance. Once a student has
been accepted , a new application

does not have to be filed in subsequent semesters provided
continuous
enrollment
is
maintained.
Registration for evening
Continuing Education classes
will be held from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m.
in Centennial Gymnasium on
Wednesday, August 29, 1973, at
which time tuiti on fees are to be
paid. Classes will begin Thursday, August 30, 1973 and will
continue
throughout
the
semester, which ends December
19, 1973. Continuing Education
students who were enrolled
during the second semester of the
1972-73 college year or this
summer, will be pre-registered
by mail.
For further information or for
application forms write to the
Director of Admissions, BSC,
Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania 17815.

Ban k tells st uden ts
how to obt a in lo ans

Students can meet and in some
cases beat the high price of a
college education with low cost
student loans, according to the
First National City Bank in New
York City.
The bank points out in its
Consum er Views newsletter th at
costs at a private four-year
school have risen thi s f al l to
$3,280 for tuition , room an d
board, while an Ivy League or
other large Eastern School costs
as much as $5,450.
The cost for an in-state student
at Bloomsburg State College,
including personal expenses now
totals over $2200 with the recent
hike in tuition.
Last year a million and a
quarter students countered these
costs with $1.8 billion in
guaranteed loans provided by a
program created by the Higher
Education Act of 1965.
Though theseloans are made to
students , an important change in
the law means they are no longer
allotted accordin g to income but
to actual needs of the family.
The amoun t which can be

borrowed will be determined
largely by the financial aid officer at the college. In most states
an un d er gra d uat e can now
borrow up to $2,500 in an
aca dem i c y ear , but t he tota l
outstan di ng ma y not go above
, $7,500.
Citibank adds that while the
stu dent is i n school, the U.S.
Government pays the seven
percent interes t an d i nsures t he
loan. Nine months after the
student graduates, or withdraws
f rom school, he or she starts
paying back the principal on the
loan in installments of at least $30 ¦
a month , plus the seven per cent
interest and a small insurance
premium.

Anot her program , Nat i onal
Direct Student Loans, h ave a
"forgiveness" feature : After
graduation the debt will be
reduced for each year (u p to five
years) worked as a teacher of
handicapped children or in a
designated depressed area.
College Deferred Tuition Plans

are other alternatives. Usually
one quarter of th e annua l tu ition
payment is postponed until after
graduation and paid back ,
principal plus interest, over a 25to-35 year period.
Regul ar ban k educat i on loans
are designed f or the fam ily whose
income is too high for a subsidized loan. These are made to
t h e p arent rat h er t h an t h e
student. Repayment begins 30
da y s after t h e loan is processed
and may extend over a sevenyear period.

A new plan from the Basic
Educational Opportunity Grant
Program of the federal government was author ized last year to
provide grants for up to 50 per
cent of all education costs. To
a pply* get the Basic Grant Form
from the school financial aid
office or write to P.O. Box G,
Iowa City, Iowa 52240. •
Social Security can sometimes
h elp, and Veterans Benefits are
extended to studen ts.

Using metal plates, the " check poi nt" system has been proven

effective at othe r colle ges .

COMIN G
NEX T
WEEK...
The New Union
Planning
Commission
football

(Photo by WWW

Join
the
Maroon
and
Sold

*

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NEW SHIP'S INN

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FAMILY RESTAURANT

HOME COOKED FOODS
COOKED TO YOUR ORDER
OPEN NIGHTLY til 9 P.M.

|

Jt ~§ —j ^y ' ^ 'LF'ff ¦ L^^ f^fJ ^

Dr. McCormick ,new B.S.C., President makes a point.
(Whit Photo)

McCormi
ck
( from page one;

cognative area of social science.
He did post doctoral work at
Columbia University i and the
University of Michigan.
Dr. McCormick has taught and
served as an administrator at
Shippensburg since 1965, including posts as Full Professor ,
assistant to the president ,
assistant Dean of Academic
Affairs, and acting Dean of
Teacher Education.
His recent activities in the
Shippensbiirg area included :

*\*

board director and chairman of
the Public Education Committee
of the American Cancer Society,
Cumberland County unit; Elder
of the Central Presbyterian
Church of Chambersburg; and
past president of the Chambersburg Kiwanis Club.
Dr. McCormick is married to
the former Maryan Garner, a
graduate of Wilson College at
Chambersburg. They are the
parents of two sons, David, 7, and
Douglas, 4.

Off-Cam pus Housi ng

The B.S.C. student housing units were converted to dorsituation off-campus was con- mitory or fraternity type
sidered in a recent warning housing.
issued by Gerald E. Depo, According to the policy
Bloomsburg Zoning officer. He statement , these conversions
will investigate all present often took place in once family
student housing properties to residential neighborhoods, and
ascertain
if
all
legal problems frequently arose
requirements have been met.
because of inadequate facilities
Because a number of towns- for students or because student
people have been expressing behavior was disturbing to other
concern over a change to student residents.
housing in their block, Depo The policy also stated that it
issued a public warning that recognized the need to control the
anyone who was caught changing' development of student housing,
the use of their property without keeping in mind the preservation
approval by the Zoning officer 01' of the character of certain neighthe Zoning Hearing Board would borhoods, the harmonious and
be subject to a fine not exceeding planned growth of the community
and those certain neighborhoods,
$500.
Most of the complaints resulted and the health and safety and
f rom situations w here structures rights of the students, town
which were formerly residential property owners and residents.

^

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meeting on

Thursday , Sept. 6,
I in the Obiter Offices
I in the New Union.

¦
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14

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Dining worth y of

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— STUDENTS WELCO ME —
Shirts & Shoes a mus t

L

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

I

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544 East St . - Bloo msbu rg , Pa.

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Mon.r Tiies., Thurs., Fri. -11 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Wed. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

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THE OBITER ,
I BSC's Yearbook ,
I
needs people
I willin g to work.
I Those interested
should attend

¦

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OPEN SUNDAY
5 P.M. to 9 P.M.
Good Luck Huskies!

1

7

l

Old Timers ret ur n to Phil l y;
45 ,000 fa ns cheer t heir ant ics
By Bill Sipler
The Philadelphia Phillies
fourth annual Old-Timers game
played Saturday at- Veterans
Stadium resulted in a 2-2 tie
between President Nixon 's alltime American League all-stars
and his all-time National League
all-stars. The Phillies rounded
the teams out by adding stars
from the 1950's ,to replace the
members who were no longer
living or unable to attend.
The starting pitchers were Bob
Feller for the American League
and Dizzy Dean , one of the most
colorful pitchers in the history of
L k A » .* Ltnll

Utiscudii ,

The colorful Dizzy Dean rides into Veteran'Stadium in Philadelphia for the Old-Timers game in a
carriage. Dean was the last National League pitcher to win 30 games (30-7 in 1934). He's a member of
baseball's Hall of Fame.

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League.
After arriving on the field in a
horse-drawn carriage , Dean
threw only two pitches to Bobby
was
Richardson before he
ejected for arguing a call with the
plate umpire in a delightful
comedy. Dean had injured
himself in a prior all-star game
but wanted to attend the game so
the fans wouldn't be disappointed. Curt Simmons, a former
Phillie , replaced Dean and
retired the side, allowing only one
hit, a single, to Mickey Vernon.
The National League scored
first in their half of the first inning when Rich Ashburn, a
former Phillie and the team's

color man on radio, doubled. He
advanced to third on former
Dodger Junior Gilliam's fly ball
and scored on Stan Musial's
triple. Musial scored on Ernie
Banks 1 single to account for the
Natioa l League's other run.
The American League scored
two in the second off Elroy Face,
former Pirate reliever. The
American League scored when
Boyer made an error on Elstori
Howards grounder, and Elmer
Valo, Gene Woodling and Whitey
Ford all hit singles. The second
run came on Bobby Richardson's
grounder to second.
wmcey t ora ana tioyi wunem
pitched the last two innings for
the A.L. and between them gave
up one hit, a single by Ashburn.
Ford's pitches danced and
dropped with a surprising consistency. Wilhelm got the only
strikeout of the game when he
struck Musial out with three good
knuckleballs.
Robin Roberts, one of the
greatest Phillies pitchers in their
history, finished up for the
national league. He gave up two
singles but looked as impressive
as Ford and Wilhelm.
The fans enjoyed the old timers
play and the fact that they were
able to see their favorite
( please turn to page eight )
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Chicago's eternal optimist •
Ernie Banks. Ernie is now a Cub
coach following 19 y ears with the
club. He had 512 ma|or league
home runs.

Photography

By
Joe Medwick and 'Junior Ollllam ' trade quips net ore me »«m..
Medw ick it a Hall of Famer/ Oilliam now a dodger Coach.

Bob Olivor

Awa rd .

A Colorfu l Occasion

by Bob Oliver
Micke y Mantle .. Stan Musial ..
Dizzy Dean .. Lefty Grove —
names out of Major League
baseball' s past but still the same
crowd pleasers they alwa y s
were , gave the Philade l phia f ans

something to cheer about bef ore

The grtat Mlc kty Mantl e looks Into Hit dirt affttr making an out.
Mantle finished hit inlurv plaoued career with 934 homo rum.

No pla yer in baseball history holds more records tha n Stan 'The

Man'. He played 22 years with the Cardinals, Including 17 .30a
years. He's a three time winner of the Nationa l League 's MVP

the Phillies dropped a weekend
game to the LA Dodgers.
The occasion was the Phillies
fourth annual Old-Tim ers Game
which featured Presiden t Nixon's
all-time American and National
League stars , and the 45,000 plus
fans who witnessed the game
couldn 't have asked for more.
Colorf ul Diz Dean opened the
game by coming onto the field in
a horse drawn carria ge, only to
be 'ejected * after throwing only
two pitches. Art Williams ' quick
thumb was justified since Dean is
still sufferi n g from a foot inlurv

_

which occurred in a previous AllStar game.
First-Place Clubs?
Ernie Banks, the long-time
Chicago Cub first sacker said he
was proud to be selected to play
i n this game , but that "the Cubs
should be your main story ... we
are about to start our move for
the NL Pennant" . Oh sure , Ernie.
S t an The Man ' delighted the
crowd in the first inning with a
f ine running catch , but later drew
semi-serious catcalls after

striking out on three Hoy t

Wilhelm knuckleballs. Just his
presence was a trea t for the
crowd who cheered each swing.
The greatest Phillies pitcher of
all-time , Robin Roberts, pitched
an inning for the National League
giving up a couple of hits , but all
the Philly fans could remember
( please turn to page eight )

Hoyt Wilhel m dazzled maior
lugue rs for two decades. He
holds the majo r league record for
gamts , wi ns, Inning *, and games
finishe d.

¦• .

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* NEED NEW GLASSES?
* NEED A SPARE PAIR?

* DO YOUR GLASSES SLIP?
assa^wsssssss^Jsssms^^s^ssB^^

The 1973 Husky Foot ball team coached by Bill Sproule.

_„

_. . .
#ia
( W1HT rnO JOl

We can supply you w ith new eyeglasses , accurately
ground to your doctor 's prescription, or we can copy
your present glasses for an inex pens ive spare pair. .

Sproul e - "Team Optomis tic"

Season ope ner 15th

by Bill Sipler
6.S.C. has opened its football
practice sessions in preparation
for a September 15 opener
against Shippensburg State
College at home. Coach Sproule
expects to have 22 returning
lettermen with the team this
year .
The returning lettermen are
one of the strengths that the
Huskies enjoy this year. Almost
all of the offensive and defensive
units are back and there are
relatively few vacancies to fill.
The main vacancies are at
tackle , tight end and middle
linebacker. The two losses that
will be hard to replace ar e Dan
Greenland , last year 's leader on
defense and all Pennsy lvania
Conference Firs t team middle
linebacker , and Joe Cour ter , who
was also on the P.C. first team on
defense and who was injured over
the summer.
" Other weakness es involve the

last
year , at
depth in the interior line on both standings
offense and defense. The linebacker. He was fourth in
coaching staff is pleased with 'the unassisted tackles with 24 and
new freshmen and are hoping to assisted tackles with 51. Pruet t
fill in with some of them if it also broke up a pass and blocked
a kick in the ten games he played.
becomes necessary.
The coaching staff hopes to
The captains named for the
season are George Gurber on improve on last year 's record , 5-5
offense and Dave Pruett and Bill overall and 4-2 in the conference.
O'Donnell on defense. Gurber led Coach Sproule is optimistic about
the Huskies last year in scoring his chances and baring any unwith 66 points on 11 touchdowns forseen events hopes to be in the
and in rushing with 865 yards on /thick of things this year.
The Huskies have chan ged the
214 carries for a 4.04 rushing
avera ge. He also caught 4 passes schedule around a little bit this
year. They added Westminister ,
for 14 yards.
O'Donnell was fourth in the a strong eastern team in the past ,
defensive standings last year , and dropped California and
playing defensive tackle . He was Scranton. The schedule is 9-15
third on the team in unassisted Shippensburg - H , 9-22 Lock
tackle s with 25 and third in Haven - A, 9-29 Mans field - A, 10-6
assisted tackles with 53. He also Westminister - H , 10-13 West
batted down two passes and Chester - H, 10-20 MillersvUle - A,
recovered two fumbles for the 10-27 Cheyney - H , 11-2 Kutztown
- A, 11-11 East Stroudsbur g - H.
Huskies .
With the team returning for the !¦
Pruett , the other defensive
captain was fifth in the defensive most part intact , it should be an
interesting season for B.S.C.

I

if your present glasses are slip ping , bring them in and
we w ill glad ly adjust them to a perfect fit — at no cost.
We will also clean them — free of charge — in our
new ultra-sonic rinse bath.
.

FLAG OPTICAL,INC.
221 Center St., Bloomsburg
(Opposite the Columbia Theatre )
Phone : 784-9665
Hours : Mon., Tues . & Fri. 9 to 9
Wed., Thurs.&Sat. 9 to 5

ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft & & i
FETTERMANS
BARBER SHOP

PHOTO SERVICES

Bloomsburg, Pa.

784- 1947

QUALITY—
—
Foot of College Hill

36 E. Main Street
Bloomsburg , Pa.

PBH

The Huskies rea dying for their opener agains t Shippensbur fl on the 15th .

iwniT photo j

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R.A. DUMAS with REVERENCE

II

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Wed. & Thurs.
12 Price on all Drinks
¦
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Bands - Wednesday thru Saturday ^Hl
^

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syffl^3£SS^
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.iraw—.-™™.Tr -. .~.™i«-™-~™——— .

Joe Oeiger throwing to a receiver during a Husky work out.
'

(Whi t Photo )

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Colo rful
Occasio n.

New Stad ium
A Year Awa y
Stands have recently been
installed in the new football
stadium now under construction
on B.S.C.'s upper campus. The
west side stands , which will seat
approximately 3700 spectators
were put in place about two
weeks ago.

construction. There is a
possibility that night lights will
be added and these will cost an
additional $75 - 100,000 that will
come out student funds.

Hopes are that the stadium will
be completed by September of 74.
The stands are made of precast Plans call for the field to be
concrete and are part of a seeded by October 15, allowing
complex that includes the foot- the sod to . grow . There is a
ball field, an all-weather track possibility of a limited number of
surrounding the field , three home baseball games this year as
practice fields and a baseball well as a field being ready for
diamond.
spring football practice.
The stadium was designed and
The stands have facilities for Vconstructed
by Price and Dickey
the press as well as a consession
Media , Pennsylvania , the
stand and a public restroom of
firm that did Haas
facility. It is hoped tha t more same
Audi
torium
and
Andruss
stands and public facilities can be Library. Major
construction
added in the future.
should be ' completed by
December
of this year.
The stadium cost $725,000 for
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;!

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- ¦:-

( from page six )
were his six straight 20-win
seasons in the 50's and his wide
assortment of pitches.
Hoyt Wilhelm delighted the
fans with his tantalizing
knuckleballs , Mickey Mantle
with his home-run swing, Bobby
Richardson with his quick hands,
and on and *on...
Changes In The Game
For many of the players, it was
their first time on the 'AstroTurf surface. Most felt that the
Astro-Turf would benefit the
modern ballplayer because
bounces would be 'true', but that
in the long run it could be harmful
due to leg injuries suffered on the
surface.
S ome people feel that OldTimers games are a waste of
time, but to me, there is a certain
thrill in seeing people play ball at
one-tenth the ability that they
The finishing touches are being added to the football Scoreboard. once had. Heck , you could see
(Whit Photo) some of the Phillies cringe at the
sight of Whitey Ford's curve!

Obiter Info.

The 1973 Obiters will be

SENIORS :

available for distr ibution on

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surface.
The completed grandstands dwarf the unfinished playing

campus vtithin the next two
weeks. Students and faculty
members who have ordered
Obiters may p ick th em up at
the
Kehr
C o llege Uni on
afte r
info rm ation
desk
September 10. Receipts must
be presented.
Members of the 1973 senior
class wl
i receive their copies
by mail.
Also, those interested in
working on the 1974 Obiter
staff should contact editor s
Linda Funk or Bob O'Brien in
the new Pu blicatio ns Office of
the
New
Union
for
information.

—

^^

^^

ballplayers in uniform again. It
was also an experience for the
younger people to see Dizzy Dean
arguing with the umpire and
clowning on the pitchers' mound.
It was a thrill to see Stan Musial
run down a fly ball and pull off a
beautiful catch on the run or
watch Mickey Mantle swinging at
a pitch with the intention of
knocking it out of the park .
Playerslha t were only stones to
some of those in attendance
played the field as well as any
player will today.
The players enjoyed them-

selves also as the game was fun fees and reminisce. Hopefully
for all who participated in it. there will be more such chances.
There was the chance to see old

I We extend a friendly hand of service
I and want to meet you personally at
I the Corner of Bast and Third Stre ets *

KAMPUS NOOK
Across From the College

WISHES TO WELCOME THE FRESHMEN

Monda y thru Thursday 9:00 am to 11:00 pm
Frida y 9:00am to 12:00 pm
Saturda y 4:30 pm to 12:00pm
Sunda y ' :0°am to 11.00pm
^^^^^^—^^—^^^^^——

g—^i^^i—MMBMMBi

Eppley 's
Pharmacy

MAIN I IRON STREETS

I

^
^

^

ILOQMSII JIG

I

. Featuring a comp lete lin e of

I

ladles fashions.

i

*

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

Welcome Back B.S.C.

THE TEXAS

m^mmmm
gfmgfggR

142 E. Main St.

PrtaipHon SpedoKst

?Accessories

•LANVM

Incense & Burners
Candle!• Scented
Drawer Liner ¦ Scented
Mu gs

* D*cor

Wind Chimes

Walls • Star Flowers

[

* Bedspreads

Indian Prints
Persian Prints
Solids • Plaids • Stripes

FOR FREE COKE! j
]¦ GOOD
with tht purchase of

The Studio Shop
BH tHkia.
Bloomtbu rg

Bloomiburg

Invites you to on|oy a FREE COKE with your sandwich usin g
the coupon below. Put your brand on our , Longhorn tubt ,
hamburgers and hot dogs I

BACK-TO-SCHOOL

eCHANa
•GUIRLAIN
•PAIfRQE

MATCHABBU
•PONCE
•lUZAilTMAtDf N
RUMNSTDN
•HEUNA
•DANA
•COTV
eMAXMCTOR

M

784-4406|i

EUDORA'S CORSET SHOP

Card

40 W. Main St.
Bloomiburg , Pa. 784-0332

^^

Welcome back to Bloomsbu rg

aMI

jf f E ^ ^^BJ^ ^

I

Pa

It was a long summer
And we missed you.

A CUT OF PIZZA WITH EVERY COKE

^^m— _^^ MiM ^
^
^
^
^
^
^

M Bloomtburg,

^QBP

—A Place Away from Home—
Delicious Pizza • Cheese, Pepperonl, or Onion
9" and 12" Ple«
Varie ty of Sandwiches
A "Get Together " Offer •

^_^

HENRIE'S
and Book Nook

The Merin Studio photographer
will be on campus during both the
fall and spring semesters to take
the individual pictures of
members of the 1974 senior class.
Dates will be announced later in
the Maroon & Gold and
Today.
Seniors who plan to graduate in
December and who will be
student teaching during the fall
semester are urged to contact the
Director of Publications, extension 3109.

I HI There /

Dean 's A nt ics p lease Phi Ily Crowd
( from page six)

ATTENTION

any sandwich at

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tlL ILAMO

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142 ¦• Mai" St. Bloomsburg

Goodtill Sept. IS, 1973

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