Administrative
changes
Changes were made in administration title s with the
implementation of BSC's new
.administrat ive structure.
Dr. William G. Williams has
had his title changed from
Professor of Business and
Special Advisor for Campus
Relations to Pro fessor of
Business and Special Advisor to
the President.
Dr. William L. Jones was
formerly Assistant Dean of
Faculties and Coordinat or of
Academic Advisement and is
now Associate Vice-Pr esiden t
for Academic Affairs (Acting ).
Dr. Richard 0. Wolfe , formerly Dean of College
Members of the Homecoming Committee (L to R) Diane Austin , Dave Shoemaker , Pat Seither ,
and co-chairmen John Tchacosky and Jesse Greco , discuss plans for the weekend , (photo by
Lorah )

Fellowshi p awarded by
Danf orth Founda ti on
Inquiries abou t the Danforth
Fellowships , to be awarded by
the Danforth Foundation of St.
Louis , Missouri on March 1,
1975, are invited , according to
the local campus representative , Dr. M. W. Sanders ,
Director
of Institutional
Research in Room 117, Carver
Hall.
The Fellowshi ps are open to
all qualified persons of any
race , creed or citizenship,
sin gle or marr ied , who have
ser ious int eres t in careers of
teaching and-or administration
colleges an d un i vers iti es, and
who plan to study for a Ph.D. in
any field of study common to
the undergradua te liberal ar ts
curriculum in the United
States .
Applicants must be under 35
years of age at the time applica t ion papers are filed , and
ma y not have undertaken an y
gradua te or profess ional stud y

beond the bac calaureate.
Persons must be nominated by

Liaison Officers of their undergraduate insti tutions b y
N ovember 20, 1974.
The
Danforth Foundation does not
acce pt direct applica t ions for
the
Fellowships.
Approximately 100 Fellowship s
will be awarded in March 1975.
The award is for one year ,
and is normall y renewable until
completion of the degree or for
a maximum total of four year s
of graduate study. Fellowship
sti pends are based on individual need , but may not
exceed $2025 for single Fellows
and $2200 for married Fellows
for the academic year , plus
de p endency allowances for

children and required tuition
and fees.

Other fellowships may be
held concurrentl y with a
Danforth Fellowship , except

for those administered through

other programs of the Danfo rth
Fou nd ation . Income fro m
other awaiJa will be taken into
considerat ion in determinin g
the supplementar y living expense stipend if the amou nt
receiv ed is less than th e
Fo undation
Danfort h
ma ximum , and if the agency
will allow th is.
The Danfo rth Foundation
was created in 1927 by the late
Mr. and Mrs. W illiam H.
Danforth of St. Louis as a
philanthro py devoted to giving
a id an d encoura gemen t to
persons , to emphasizin g the
human e values th a t come f rom
a rel igious her it age, and to
st ren ghten i ng t he essen ti al
quality of education .

Frisbee contest
BSC's first Annual Frisbee
Contest will be held Sunday, September 29 at 3:00
behind the Andr uss Library .
The rules for the contest , as
set up by the Kehr Union
Recreation Committee , are
that all contestants must be
either a BSC student or faculty
member and that the contestants must use the frisbees
provided by the judges .
Winner will be selected in two
categories : accuracy-distance ,
and the best stunt.
First prizes will be ten dollars ,
a Frisbee Winner T-shir t and a
new frisbee . Second prize will
be fi ve dollars and a new
frisbee , and th ird pr ize , a new
frisbee. All decisions by the
j ud ges ar e fi nal.

For Your Inform ation
2 in 1 Philosophy Course

Husky Singers

Th is is the las t week to sign
up for the Husky Singers (male
vocal grou p). No experien ce is
needed ! One credi t is of fered
Pornography?"
for two semesters. Practice is
To provide for improved
held Tuesda y and Thursday at 2
continuit y, an ex p erimental
to 3 p.m. at Haas 227. Come and
combined Introduction
to - give it a tr y!
Philoso phy and Contem porary
Moral Problems course will be
Elementary Education Majors
offered
during the Spring 1975
¦ semester
by_ Professor
All elementar y education
Seymour Schwimmer.
ma jors who plan to student
The comb ined course will
teach durin g the 1974-75 school
meet
Monda y, Tuesday ,
year , and who have not alread y
Wednesday and Thursday from
com pleted the cards necessar y
2:00 • 3:15 p.m .
for signing up to student teach ,
Introduction to Philosop hy
please
stop at the department
mater ial will be covered duri ng
office
in
Room 13, New Waller
the first half of the term and
Administration
Building and do
Contem porar y Mora l Pro blems
so at once. This procedure
during the second half.
should be completed before
Students
interested
in
pre-registering for the Spring
registering for the combined
"Is There a Sound When a
Tree Falls in an Uninhabited
Fores t? " and "W hat About

course should register for both
28.211.07 and 28.402.02.

semester.

icont. on p'g. 2)

Fina ncial
Aid

Increased

An estimated 10 per cent
increase over last year in
financial aid monies will affect
approximatel y 3,500 Bloomsburg State College students
during the 1974-75 acad emic
year , according to Robert L.
Duncan, Director of Financial
Aid.
Approximately $3,900,000 in
federal and state funds will be
administered to BSC stud ents
throu ghout the current school
year.
Changes in both the
Guarant y Student Loan and
Basic Educational Opportunity
Grant Pro grams are mainly
responsible for this increase in
ed ucat ional assist ance .
The elimination of a needs
anal ysis test on most Gua ran s
teed Stude nt Bank Loan applica ti ons will mean eas ier access
to this type of assistance for a
grea ter number of financiall y
needy stud ents . At BSC, the
Guaran teed Loan P rogram is
expected to provide $2,000,000
in assistance t hrou gh loans
prov ided by cooperating banks
and approved by the BSC
Financ ial Aid Of f ice and t he
P e n n s y l v a n i a Hi gher
Educat ional Assistance Agency
(PHE AA).
Due to increased federal
fundin g and the inclusion of
second- year students , the Basic
Educational Opportunity Grant
Pro gram will fund BS C
students wi t h tota l dollars six
t imes greater than last year 's
figure. The program , now in its
second year of operation , will

provide assistance tota ling
close to $200,000 to freshmen

and sophomore students at
BSC.
Another lar ge source of
financial aid will continue to be
PHEAA Grants , which will
account for over $850,000 in
direct tuition refund s to more
Bloomsbur g
1,700
than
students , many of whom will
receive as much as $820 for the
academic year .
(cont. on p. ll

Extended Pr ograms , is now
Dean of Extended Progr ams.
• Mr. Tommy L. Cooper was
Director of Admissions and is
now Dean of Admissions and
Records.
Mr. Boyd F. Buckingham
was Associate Vice President
for Development and External
Relations and is now Vice
President for Administration .
Mr. Paul G, Martin , former
Business Manager , is now the
Director of Administrative
Services.
Mr. Charles A. Robbins was
previously
Institutional
Maintenance
Superintendent
and is now Director of Physical
Plant.
Mr. Donald E. Hock was
Budget Analyst and is now
Director of Fiscal Services .
Mr. Kenneth C. Hoffman ,
previously
Director
of
Publications , is now Director of
Public Relations and Publications .
Mr. John L. Walker was
Associate Dean for Freshmen
and is now the Assistant to the
Vice President for Student Life.
These Administrative appointments have been made as
of September Its. Only changes
have been made in the titles , no
new positions have been added.

Educational
Conference

The 28th annual confere nce
for
tea chers
and
administra tors will be held at
Bloomsburg State College on
Saturday, September 28, 1974.
The theme of the conference is
"The Right to Education Implications and Opportunity ."
A t the general session
beginning at 12:15 p.m.,
welcom ing remarks will be
given by Dr. James H .
Mc Corm ick , President of BSC.
The featured speaker will be
Dr. Edwin W. Mar tin , Acting
Deputy Commissio ner , U.S
Of fi ce of Education , Bureau of
Education for the Handicapped.
rnor 10 me general session,
seminars , demonstrati ons ,
^^___ 1

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I
I_

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_____

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lectures and discussions will be

held in various buildings on the
campus.
These specialized
group meeting s are designed
for teacher s of busine ss education , communic ation disor ders ,
elementary education , secondary education and special education , and will be head ed by
leader s in their fields from a
wide area .
an jniormai
luncneo n will
follow the general Bession. An
extensive
exhibiti on
of
educati onal
e quipm ent ,
materials and suppli es will be
housed in Cente nnial Gymnasium from 10:00 am until
12:00 noon.
Inform ation concerni ng pr ere Ristra tion may be obtaine d
(cont. on pi li;

,

, 1 U f ,\

Community of the Spirit

Human Relations Workshop
The Community of the Spiri t
will begin its fifth year of offerings in the general area of
human relations training and
experiential education with a
10-week workshop called
. "Community and Communications."
The workshop will be held
Monday evenings beginning at
9:00 p.m. and each session will
be about three hours in length .
The workshop begins on
October 7 and and will end on
December 16.
mis iorm oi education
stresses learning by reflecting
on what you're doing. The
material for learning is your
own responses, thoughts, hopes
and fears in the context of a
small group of people. . . no
more than 15, generally.
This workshop will stress
personal awareness of feeling
the way you affect others and
others affect you , some theory
on interpersonal and in*

trapersonal
communication ,
ways of creating community
with others, and some valuesclarification . There will be
both structured experiences
and several nights of unstructured
learning
experiences within the 10-week
session.
Some people have used these
groups in the past for their own
therapy, but that is not their
purpose. They are stressed as
learning experiences, although
there are therapeutic moments.
The groups are led by Jay »
and Cindy Rochelle, both of
whom have had extensive
training in the torm of
education. Jay is a recognized
professional in the Association
for Creative Change, an international network of human
relations trainers.
To either indicate interest in
being part of this workshop or
to learn more about what it
involves, please drop in at 550
E. Second St., or call 784-0133.

ice cream ana a good time were had by all at the Big Sister - Little Sister Social
held in the commons.(photo by Maresh)

T

For Your Info rmatio n
( from pg. 1)
Correction to Pre-Scheduling
Procedure
Some academic departments
may no longer require an advisor 's approval on the Course
Selection Form. In those cases,
the studen t should still return
the form to either the advisor or
departmental office - and not
the Registrar 's Office. This
will enable the department to
record that a student has preregistered and will eliminate
the need for students to carry
the forms across campus.

Nation a l Poetry Press

All students attending junior
or senior college are eligible to
submit their manuscript to the
National Poetry Press for their
Spring competition . There is no
limitation as to form or theme.
Shorter works are preferred by
the Board of Judges, because of
space limitations
Each poem must be typed or
printed on a separate sheet,
and must bear the name and
home address of the student
and the college address as well.
Manuscripts should be sent to
the Office of the Press -

1

i Homecom ing !

, More than 100 students
walked last year in the ten mile
Walk for the Hungry from the
College. Also we are hearing
constantly the tremendous
need of millions of people who
are on the verge of starvation.
Another ten mile Walk for the
Hungry is being planned and
the first meeting for such
planning will be held:

[Thursday, 10-17: Dance, Kehr .
( Union , 'Tom Flick and the |
| C on v e r t e d T h u n d e r b o l t j
|Greaseslappers '
j
Pep Rally , I
• Friday, 10-18:
Gym;
Announ- I
Centennial
'
five
finalists
in I
of
cement
'
Sweetheart
contest
I
Freshman
'
Parade, j
Saturday, 10-19:
Parade
route
:
from
Town !
I
i Pard , down Market Street, Up
j Main Street , Up College Hill,
I down Penn Street , up Second j
I Street to Centennial Parking
Soccer Game 11:00; j
I Lot ;
) Picnic at Redman Stadium |
|11:00 to 1:30; 1:30 Football |
j Game ; half time - Crowning of |
I Homecoming Queen, Reception |
I for Alumni and Faculty in |
I Nelson Fieldhouse Lobby ; 8:00 |
j p.m. BNE , Nelson Fieldhouse, |
I "Sha-Na-Na "; Alumni Dance, |
j
I American Legion.

Wednesday, October 2, 7:30
p.m. at St. Matthew Lutheran
Church Social Room , 123
Market Street , Bloomshurg.

Third world
cultural soc iety

National Poetry Press , 3210
Selby Avenue , Los Angeles ,
California 90034.
Attention: All Wrestlers
Any young man who would
like to try out for the 1974-75
Varsity Wr estling team should
meet in the Nelson Fieldh ouse,
Room (219 ) , Wedne sday,
October 2 at 4:30 p.m.
WALK FOR THE HUNGRY

It is hoped organizations of
the campus as well as individuals interested in helping
to lay the plans , will be present
for this meeting.
Wine Making Demonstration
There will be a Wine Making
Demonstration
in
the
Multipurpos e Room of Kehr
Union on Wednesday, October 2
at 1:00 p.m . All members of the
College Community are invited
to attend.
CARC

The
Youth
Columbia
Association for Retarded
Citizens (CARC) will meet at 7
p.m, Wednesday, October 2, in
Kuster Auditorium. Everyone
is welcome to attend.
Campus Jobs
Th ere are stu d ent j o b s
ava il a b le i n t h e area of
buildings and grounds and also
Any
the Security Office.
student interested in working
should contact the Financial
Aid Office for more inBSC's male cheerleaders warm up before their first home game : ,formation.
Matti Prima , Pete Samse l, Ted Feldstein , Dave Pr i ce , Don Bec h te l
and Dave Shoemaker, (photo by Maresh)
(cont. on p g . i l )

As of this semester, what
formerly was known as the
Black Student Society of BSC
has been renamed Third World
Cultural Society. The change
was made so as not to limit its
membershi p to j ust blacks, but
to students of other minority
groups as well.
One of the group 's aims will
be to give the school and
possibly the community a new
perspective of them by putting
on plays and such during the
year which will be reflexive of
their background.

Dr. Chu

The Maroon and Gold would
like to apoligize to Dr.
Margaret Chu for not having
included her in the previous
write up of the faculty members who recently received
their PHDs.
Dr. Chu received her BA in
Chemistry from California
State University and was
awarded her PhD in BioChemistry from the University
of California .
Currently a member of BSC's
Chemistry staff , Dr. Chu still
finds time to pursue her interests in hiking, camping and
sewing.
We'd like to congratulate Dr.
Chu and apologize again for
missing her in our last story,
because fair is fair.

Enrollm ent

The final enrollment figures
for the 1974-75 academic year
were released yesterday by the
Registrar 's office. The total
enrollment for BSC is an alltime high of 5,481, which is a 6.3
per cent increase over last
year.
Full-time undergraduate
students have increased by 2.4
per cent or to, 4,417. The total
undergraduate figure is 4,893.
Full-time graduate students
stand at 50, with a total
graduate program including
588 students.

.

First

The Harrad Experiment
mnd then theyWBtm
tmady f orm...

SUMMER

The officers of the Third
World Cultural Society are as
follows : Keith Lawson , chairman ; Donna Calloway, vicechairman; Carolyn Henry, secretary ; Dwight Willis , treasurer.
Anyone interested in information oconcerning the Tird
World Cultural Society should
call extension 2905 or visit their
office on the third floor of Kehr
Student Union. Everyone is
welcome.

...mrm you?

InCotor

A Donnu F Sloveni

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Cmoma Arts Producli on Jjf*L f%F" ll *" H0

Starts Wednesday
C APIT O L THEATRE
Shows 7 -ft
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September 27, 1974

_

Page 3

•

Bloomsburg State College

UPCOMING CGA ELECTIONS
Voting for the revised CGA
Constitution will be held on
Monday, September 30, 1974 in
the residence halls for oncampus students and in the
Kehr Multipurpose Room for
off-campus students. Please
vote yes or no for each revision .
Voting for CGA Representatives from the residence halls
and off-campus will be held
October 1and 2 in the lobbies of
the residence halls and in the
Kehr Multipurpose Room.
Voting for Freshman Class
Officers
and
Freshman
Sweetheart will be held October
1 and 2 in the residence halls
and in the Multipurpose Room
of the Kehr Union.
For each election, students
living in residence halls will
vote in the lobby of their
respective hall and all offcampus and commuting
students will vote in the Kehr
Union Multipurpose Room .
Polls will be open from 9:00
a.m. until 4:00 p.m. on all three
days.
All students are urged to vote
in these upcoming elections.
The following is a list of the
proposed revisions to the CGA
Constitution and the current
wording. Please vote for each
individual revision and not for
all revisions as one total
package.
Attention Vets
There will be a meeting of the
BSC Vets Club Wednesday,
October 2 at 9:00 p.m. in Room
B86, Hartline Science Center.
All Veterans are welcome to
attend.

\

Proposed Revisions

Article VI , Section 4. c. The Dean of Student Life, the Affirmative
Action Officer, or designate, the Director of Student Activities, and a
non-administrative faculty member determined by the College Senate
shall be ex officio, non-voting members of the College Council.
Section 4. d. The Presidents of ARM , AWS, and the two Co*Presidents of the Commuters Association shall be voting members of
the College Council.
Section 4. e. Three representatives from Elwell Hall dormitory , two
representatives from Columbia Hall dormitory, and one representative from every other dormitory .
Section 4. i. One full-time graduate student elected by full-time
graduate students shall be an ex officio, non-voting member of the
College Council.
Article VIII, Section 1. The officers of the Association shall be a
President, a Vice-President, a Corresponding Secretary, a Recording
Secretary, a Treasurer, a Parliamentarian (non-voting) , and a
Historian. .
Section 2. e. It shall be the duty of the Treasurer to have charge of
all finances of the College Council and to report regularly as to the
financial status of the Council. He will work in cooperation with the
student life accountant.
Arti cle IX , Section 3. The elections for the Community Government
Association offers shall be completed by the end of February.
Article X, Section 1. Permanent Vacancies. Any vacancy in the
Association shall be filled within four college weeks after the vacancy
occurs by the appointment of the President of the Association with the
approval of College Council.
Vacancies of the organization
representatives shall be filled according to the constitutions of the
respective organizations.
Article XII, Section 1. The Executive Committee shall consist of the
officers of the Association, and two members elected from College
Council at large. The Advisor of the Council shall also be a member of
the Executive Committee.
Article XIV, Section 2. Any fee increases shall be determined by the
College Council with a two-thirds majority vote of the quorum.
Article XV, Section 2. These proposed changes must be posted not
later than two weeks in advance of the date on which such action is to
be taken . The approved changes shall go into effect immediately.
BY-LAWS: Article II, Section 2. The Budget and Finance Committee shall meet late in the spring of each year to review all budget
requests for the following year and to establish the Community
Government Association budget for the following year. This committee shall include : The President or treasurer of each class, the
officers of CGA, this year and next year, the Vice President of Student
Life, the Dean of Students, and the Student Life Accountant (nonvoting).
BY-LAWS: Article III, Section 1. Any Council member who misses
two meetings without a substitute or an excuse deemed valid by the
Executive Committee, will be dismissed from College Council. Each
member may have a substituted representative for two meetings in a
semester. If there is a conflict in a schedule of a Council member, he
may designate a representative for that semester, which must be
approved by Council. Substitutes must present a written notification
from the represen tative prior to the start of the meetings.

Current Wording
Article VI , Section 4. c. The Dean of Student Life, the Affirmative
Action Officer and the Director of Student Activities are voting
members of the College Council. The Presidents of ARM , AWS and the
two Co-Presidents of the Commuters Association.
Section 4. d. A non-administrative faculty member determined by
the College Senate.
Section 4. e. Two representatives from Elwell Hall dormitory and
one representative from every other dormitory.
Section 4. i. One full-time graduate student elected by full-time
graduate students.
Article VIII, Section 1. The officers of the Association shall be a
President, a Vice-President , a Corresponding Secretary, a Recording
Secretary, a Treasurer , a Parliamentarian (non-voting) , and a
Historian (non-voting).
Section 2. e. It shall be the duty of the Treasurer to have charge of
all finances of the College Council and to report regularly as to the
financial status of the Council.
Article IX, Section 3. The elections for the Community Government
Association officers shall be completed during the month of March.
Article X, Section 1. Permanent Vacancies. Any vacancy of the
office of the Association shall be filled within four college weeks after
the vacancy occurs by the appointment of the President of the
Association with the approval of College Council. Vacancies of dormitory representativesof the Councilshafl be filled within four college
weeks by a special election. Vacancies of the organization
representatives shall be filled according to the constitutions of the
respective organizations.
Article XII, Section 1. The Executive Committee shall prepare ah "
agenda for each meeting.
Article XIV, Section 2. The College Council shall recommend any
fee increases to the student body at large. In order to effect any increase, a majority vote of the votes cast by the student body at large
shall be required.
Article XV, Section 2. These proposed changes must be posted not
later than two weeks in advance of the date on which such action is to
be taken.
BY-LAWS : Article II, Section 2. (This is an addition to the Constitution. Prior to this proposed revision there did not exist a Section
2.)
BY-LAWS: Article III, Section 1. Any Council member who misses
two meetings without a substitute or a valid excuse in one semester
will be dismissed from College Council. Each Council member may
have a substituted representative for two meetings in a semester. If
there is a conflict in a schedule of a Council member, he may
designate a represe nta tive f or that semester.

I

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24 Hour Visitation

EDITORIAL

A Future Possibility
A Current Improbability

Arm of Administration or Student Apathy Reigns
It has come to my attention that not enough has pome to my attenti on ! I'll agree that the above statement is a play on words, but the
fact remains it is true.
Three weeks of this semester have gone by and not one 'letter to the
editor' has been submitted for publication. Surely, there is something
bothering someone, or someone has a question to which they haven't
been able to find an answer to. Perhaps the problem is ( ugh!) student
apathy.
And then it might be that students feel the same way as one Political
Science professordoes - the Maroon & Gold News is only an extension
of the Administration. If that is the reason, students might think the
M&G is not capable of getting an unbiased answer to a question put to
the Administration.
However, it must be stated -the Maroon & Gold News is not, nor will
it be this semester, an extension of or a mouthpiece for the Establishment.
Now, I am not going to deny that the slant to certain stories in the
M&G might parallel those policies established by the Administration.
But the Maroon & Gold staif is not told what to print.
Suggestions come from the Office of Public Relations &
Publications. President McCormick has even suggested possible
feature stories, of which I am considering. However, a directive has
never been issued from Carver Hall to print a story or to have a story
censored. Dr. McCormick has established an 'open door' policy with
the M&G and I am confident the information provided is true and as
unbiased as possible.
I want to defend the position of the Maroon & Gold, in its actions and
without knowing
established policies. It is extremely difficult to do
the specific charges against the M&G.
Therefore , I will put into print a formerly unwritten policy for all to
see and know. Any constructive criticism any member of the College
Community might have is welcome. Please submit suggestions,
ideas, etc. to the Editor , in care of the Maroon & Gold News and those
suggestions, ideas, etc. will be viewed with an open mind for improving the student publication. If anyone wishes to discuss their
ideas with the editorial staff , please contact the editor and
arrangements will be made for a meeting.

by Ki m M cN a lly

The question of weekend 24
hour visitation in BSC
residence halls, brought up last
semester by a small committee
based in Columbia Hall, is a
future possibility but a current
improbability .
A group of less than a dozen
students, accompanied by Rob-

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Four major concerns to be
satisfactorily accounted for
before considering effecting 24hour visitation were cited by
Dr. Griffis at the April meeting
and in a letter sent out to
committee members in May.

NZOMBODZI
>

The major consideration by
the Student Life Office is that ,
as of yet, there has been no sign
of campus wide involvement or
interest in the project. Only
representatives from Columbia
Hall expressed any active
support of the committee.

by Eric Yamoah

The traditional organization of music for performance by different
groups on social occasions along with dance and drama has resulted in
the creation of a large number of musical types in Ghanaian societies.
There are musical types for festivals, worship and for various
ceremonies. There are also musical types performed by men, women,
both men and women, and children . Taken as a whole, therefore, the
aggregate of traditional musical types in Ghana is very large, for one
meets a new set of musical types as one moves from one area of the
countryb to another.

Dormitory security is a
second concern
to be
thoroughly analyzed in relation
to the proposed visitation
policy. Residence halls would
have to be additionally secured
for the entire visitation period,
requiring
effective
enforcement of a revised set of
regulations.

In general, there is a great deal of emphasis on vocal music, for
songs offer one of the best opportunities for group participation. With
a single drum to provide a background of rhythmic accompaniment,
or a bell or hand clapping to outline the pulsation of the music, a
community will go on singing and dancing for long periods of time.

Frank Lora h
(song)
43 Representative
11 Mountain
Aroncc
ACRObb
(abbr )
12 Color lightly
1 Exclude
44 Iranian coin
13 Cape
6 Power
45 File section
14 Concealer
20 Gamut
14 Cuban cigar
46 Baseball hall of
famer
23 Declines to accept
15 Standards
25
of Aqu1ta1ne
16 Type style
47 African antelope
17 Showing deep
48 Menu term
27 Natural talent
respect
50 Ascribe
28 Of strong emotion
30 Utopia
18 Carried out
53 Shirk
19 Expunges
54 Looked at slyly
31 Word game
21 Prefix: outside
55 Knitted garments
32 Delicatessen food
22 At any time
56 Collect together
33 Discloser of secret
24 Ravished
34 Light , derisive
25 Being: Sp.
1au9h
DOWN
26 Provides meaning
36 Loungers
again
1 Grammatical case
38 Medieval
28 French flower
2 Escaped
entertainer
29 Beats
3 Sports Item: Fr.
39 Medieval Turks
30
Leone
4 Black cuckoo
40 French city
31 Put Into action
5 Ethnic disturbances 41 Stuck together
34
have 1t
6 Abrades
43 Funeral hymn
35 Cognition
7 Threes, as 1n
46 16th Century card
36 Obtain knowledge
cards:Sp.
game
8 Tore apart
49 Government agency
37 To go: Fr.
38 Apollo 16 commander 9 French summers
51 Hebrew letter
52
soup
42 Hardens
10 Saul 's uncle

The committee presented
their proposal for the institution of an all-hours
program
on
visitation
weekends. The problems involved in an immediate installation of such a policy were
examined and discussed.

ert G. Norton and Jennie H.
Carpenter , (The Dean and Assistant Dean of Student Life, )
met last April with Jerrold A.
Griffis, the Vice-President of
Student Life on campus,
on campus.
The committee presented
their proposal for the institution of an all-hours visitation program on weekends .»

One sad thing is that the absence of an indigenous tradition of
writing music in the past made it difficult to record songs. Thus,
during performances, the full drum ensemble would often cease
playing during the singing of such interludes so that the words of the
song can be heard distinctly.

Residents that are tripled are
another problem . The crowded
conditions serve to compound
the realistic problems of group
living. With approximately 300
tripled rooms on campus
presently,
special
consideration of those with two
roommates should be taken
with the 24-hour visitation
program.

The importance attached to singing has, however, not precluded the
development of instrumental music. The use of bells, rattles, stick
clappers and stamping tubes is common in Ghana. On some occasions, they may be reinforced or replaced by hand clapping or in
dance situations by the noise of stamping feet , ankle bells or buzzers
worn on the body.

The fourth concern to be
discussed is that of freshman
orientation to the college and
the advisability of presenting
them with further complexities
of an all-hours visitation
program.

In addition to these, there are the xylophones (of different sizes)
with gourd resonators may have keys ranging from 14 to 18.
In addition to providing music for dance, drums are used for giving
signals - call signals or warning signals - or for the heralding the approach of an important person. The signal usually consists of a short ,
repetitive pattern and could also be used as a signature tune or
translated into speech and treated as a motto or a memorable saying.
Many Ghanaian tribal chiefs possess such drum arra ngements as
their own.

Mrs . Carpenter , Resid ent
Dean of Columbia Hall, commented that residents should
c h oose r oommates wi t h a
similar outlook on visitation and
further commented that incoming freshmen do not have that
opportunity .

H owever, th ere are soci a l or re ligious restr i ct ions on th e use of
musical instruments. In my tribe, for example, trum pets belong to
chiefs. There are also age-sex limitations on the use of musical instruments. Women in Ghana do not drum as a rule. On the other hand ,
there are a few instruments played only by women. Millet flutes are
made and played by children when millet is harvested.

m *%

Dr. Griffis strongly emphas i zed tha t an y progress on
attaining 24-hour visitation
would have t o come f rom a
commi t t ee re p resent ing all the
dorms on campus , to meet and
d iscuss the pro posal wi th the
Student Life Staff.

To understand tra ditional music, one needs to look at it from the
point of view of values derived from African musical practice . In its
setting , it is pa rt of a comples of activities. Singing , drummin g,
dancing and non-musical activities may take place simultaneo usly,
for t ra di tonal musi c is essenti all y music organ i zed and per formed as
par t of a l ivi ng drama and as an essential component of everyda y lif e .

MAROON and GOLD NBWS
Prank Lorah
BdltoMn-Chlef
Dave Coflman
Business Manager
Barb Wanchl ten
News Editor
Peggy Moran
Assistant Naws Bdltor
Valarv O'Connell
Feature Bdltor
Bill Slplor
Sports Bdltor
Dan Marash
Photo Rdltor
Kathy Josoph
Copy Bdltor
Mark Mullan
Production Manaqar
Stafft Kim MeNafly, Ron Troy, Tom Young, Stava Styers, Brlc Yamoah, Linda Qrus klewlci.
Reglna Rlley , Joa Sylvester, Bill Bahr, Craig Wlntars, Oala Myars, Karen Stork, Dabbla
DeOeorge, Bd Hauck, Barb Yaw, Bllaan Cavana ugh, Jim Burkatt, Dannl i Coyla, Tom Youno ,
Dabbl e Schneider * Randy Mason, Dave Slade, Robin Montgomery, Arltne Terry, and Kim
Coogan
i

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PEN PALS
I' m i ncarcerate d i n pr ison
and would like to correspond
with college students . " I'll
answer all letters as quickly as
possible. Write soon , please.
Thank you.
Southern Ohio Correctional
Facility
Robert Edward Strozier •
131502
(Be sure to use my serial no,)
P.O. Box 787
Lucasville, Ohio 45648

ite College

Page 5

Concert Choir M ix es
Relaxation and Work
Gett i ng acqua inted wi th each other an d w ith the music they will offer thi s year , the
BSC Concert Choir enjoyed a weekend of work and fun in the Poconos from Sept. 13 to
15.

Approximately 85 members participa ted in the annual trip to Jimbolyn Lodge in
Swift water , Pa. Extensive rehearsal was held Saturday and religious music was
offered at a Sunday concert for the town's United Methodist Church. Soloists featured
at the performance were Dianne Hoglund , Frank Marino, Shelly Randolph and Brad
Wilson .
According to Rebecca Thorp, vice-president of the group, "getting to know each
other so that we can work well together" was the main purOose of the trip. All Sun- »
day 's music was learned on Saturday and the results of the Choir 's performance at the
church proved that their objective was more than adequately reached.
En t husias m Abo u nds
Mr. William Decker, advisor and director of the Choir , commented, "We have the
largest and most enthusiastic group of freshmen this year that we've ever had. "
Members of the Choir go through a simple audition to gain admittance to the group
which presents a variety of concerts of for the college community throughout the year.
One of the most well known is the Music Department's "Pops Concert,"scheduled for
Oct.
20, this semester.
right
are
:
ppear
above.
Seated
from
left
to
The 1974 officers of the BSC Concert Choir a
Songs
of the 40's and 50's will be featured and attire will include tophats for the men
RodWilliam
Decker;
Gail
Advisor
vice-president;
Lisa Tippet, historian ; Rebecca Thorp,
and
"slinky
dresses " for the women. Choreography is planned for a few numbers and
from
left
to
right
are
:
Randy
GatStanding
librarian.
gers, treasurer, and Diane Hoglund,
Richard
Styer,
auditions
for
dancers were held until this past week.
secretary
;
and
man, president; Sandy Schuyler, librarian ; Vicky Mears,
)
The
Concert
Choir plans a fund raiser for their annual Christmans vacation tour of
properties chairman, (photo by Troy
the Philadelphia.and Bucks County area. Recordings of selections from their
Christmas repertoire are tenatively planned to go on sale at the end of November.
Music Organizations
Other BSC musical singing groups include the Husky Singers, the Women's Choral
Ensemble, and the Madrigal Singers. These will also take part in the Pops Concert.
Anyone can learn from books,
The Husky Singers are a group of male students, formerly the Men's Glee Club.
By Kar en Stork
Spring '75 semester
but
it
is
the
actual
experience
There are a few vacancies in this organization and all men interested in singing are
Sociology majors now have a
should contact Ms.
urged to contact advisor Decker. No audition is necessary.
new learning experience from with reality that gives you the
Jackson m Navy
The 80 member Women 's Choral Ensemble is advised by Mr. Richard Stanislaw.
which to benefit , called feel for the subject."
The Social
Fieldwork
Open to new members, they are well remembered for last year 's spring Ensemble
Sociology
Fieldwork
Hall.
Program is a learning exConcert BSC's Madrigal Singers are widely acclaimed in Central Pennsylbania. This
Experience.
perience.
Any students ingroup, consisting of 12 permanent members and four alternates, perform a variety of
Under the direction of Ms.
assistant terested in this highly !SEX^333SE32233333D musical forms, mostly a cappella. Their fame and talent has gained for them an inSue
Jackson ,
vitation toas
the InternationalofChoral Festival in Rome, Italy, March 24 to 31. Stanislaw
professor of sociology, 24 of recommended course for the
the director
the Madrigals.
acte
BSC's juniors and seniors work
4»onnnnonnnnnno ounnuuu iIMaMMMMM
a
a«
M
M ^lso
in surrounding communities
eight hours a week, earning
them three credits as well as
V
practical experience in social
f t . . O n July 19, 1974 , Governor
casework.
Although not a
x
Shapp signed into law Hous e
subject to the provision of this
required course, sociology
,
Act
No.
175,
entitled
Bill
124
act.
{
majors are advised to take it
X
"The
1974
Public
Meeting
Law
Section 2. The meetings or
for the purpose of orienting
0 of Pennsylvania ." Effective
hearings of every agency at
themselves to the philosophy of
X Tuesday , September 17 , it
which formal action is
However , due to the great desocial casework.
by Mary De Felippis
&
public agencies to hold
scheduled or taken are public
mand for use .reservattons will
The Columbia Day Care O requires
meetings and hearings
meetings and shall be open to
Center , the Chase Prison , The X certain
be placed not more than two
Think there's nothing to do
open to the public and provides
the public at all times. No
Columbia County Child Welfare B penalties
days
in advance through Miss
around
here?
Then
you
obif the Act is violated.
formal action shalj be valid
Office, the Juvenile Probation
Edwards , ext. 3103.
viously are not acquainted with
unless such formal action is
x The General Assembly of the
the many facilities of the NelOffi ce and the Department of
For those of you who would
taken
during a public meeting.
of
Penn0
Commonwealth
son Fieldhouse.
complain of the long and tiring
Public Assistance are just a
Section 3. No public meeting
X sylvania hereb y enacts as
The Fieldhouse, located on
walk to the lofty heights of the .
sampling of the many
of
any
agency
shall
be
ad1
follows
:
the upper campus, is equipped
upper campus , Dr. Bautz
placements
made
journed , begun , recessed or
o Section I. As used in this act :
promises bus transpor tations
with a weight room, a sauna,
available.Students are placed
interrupted in any way for the
X "Agency " means an y branc h ,
at night , tentatively starting in
according to their preferance
two rooms for either paddleball
purpose of an executive session
,
authority
,
board
departmen
t
Novem ber when in t ramura ls
as much as possible and
or handball , a large gymJj
except as hereinafter provided .
8 or commission of the Commove indoors. This service will
receive an orientation from
nasium and a pool
An executive session may be
only be operative Monday
their supervisor as to the 8 monweal th of Pennsylvania ,
held
during the course of a
subdivision
of
the
o any political
through Thursday, however ,
agency 's services rendered.
According to Dr. Conrad
properly constituted public
and the Fieldhouse will be
Bautz , director of the gym
T hen , they are designated se- x Commonweal th , or any State ,
meetin g upon notifi cat ion to the
Q mun icipal , t ownship or school
closed at 4 p.m. on Fridays.
facilities , the Fi eldhouse and
vera l "clients ," with which to
public present by the presiding
develop a relationship, and to X authority , school board, school
C en t enn i al Gy mnas i um are
Centennial Gy mnasium , w ith
officer that for a period not to
try to solve problems. Student s B governing body, comm ission ,
it s aux il iar y rooms , is open
open f or st uden t and f aculty
excee d t hi rt y m i nutes t h e
o the board of tru stees of all
are abl e to assume responrecrea ti on as well as f or
from 3:30 to 8:00 p.m. for
meeting
will be in recess for the
colleges and
X State-aided
sibilities for which the agency
,
ity
spor
ts
classes vars
and
an yt h ing f rom dance pract ice
purpose of: (1) Considering
0 universities , the board of
in t ramural spor ts.
staff does not always have
to basketball shooting.
dismissal or disciplining of , or
X trustees of all State -owned and
time. In most cases the studen t
For tenn is b u ff s, the cour t s
T
he
we
i
gh
t
an
d
sauna
rooms
,
h earin g com pl a i nts or ch arges
v State-related colleges and
acts as a mediatin g force
are generall y open from 3 p.m.
f
or
exam
p
le
,
are
o
p
en
f
or
use
brought against a public
bet ween t he agenc y and t he X universities and all community
to 6 p.m. on Monday , Wedever y day from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
elected officer , employee, or
or
sim
i
lar
9
colle
g
es
,
home.
nesday, and Friday and on
whe
t
her
y
ou
wan
t
to
sl
i
m
d
own
other public agent unless such
X organization created by or
Ms. Jackson , coord i na t or of
Tuesda y and Thursda y unt il
or tone up your muscle fit ness.
p erson re q uests a p u bli c
B
pursuant
to
a
statute
which
placement s, repor t s agenci es
9:30 p.m. Dr. Bautz assures
The Nelson F ieldhouse pool is
hearing. (2) Considering ac0 declares in substance that the
to be ver y cooperative , and
that should the upper courts be
open for a "lunch hour " (noon
tions of the deliberating body
in use for a sports event , the
eager to hel p t he "futur e social X organizat ion p er forms or has
to 1 p.m .) recreation al swim
w ilh res p ect to l a b or
caseworker ," as well as to 9 for its purpose the performance
lower
nine courts will remain
every week da y and on Frida y
negotiations.
X of an essential governmen tal
rece ive help from the student.
open
for
general use. Tennis
nights from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30
Section 4. The minutes of a
The course Is graded on the X f unction : P rovided , That the
shoes must be worn to prop.m. Wednesday evening the
public meeting of an agency
student 's performance as 0 term "agency " shall include
tect the courts' special Grasspool is reserved at the same
shall be taken and prom ptly
assessed by a superv isor and X the General Assembly, or any
tex composite surface, he Warntimes for faculty and adrecorded and shall be a public
State de p artment , board ,
firsthand observation by Ms.
ministra tion. Centennial pool
record under and subject to th e
authori ty or commission to
Jackson . A two-hour seminar
"There is plenty of opi
s op en at the same evenin g
(P.L.
act
of
J
une
21,
1957
390,
include the Governor 's cabinet
is held every other week in
portunity
for activity if people
hours as the Fieldhouse pool on
No. 212) , ent itled "An act
when meeting on official policy
correlation with the field exwant
to
avail
themselves of it,"
Monda y , Tuesday and Thursreq uiring certain records of the
making business.
perience.
Dr.
Bautz
commented.
"If you
day evenings ; and from 1:30
Commonwealth and its political i
"Formal action " means the
This experien ce is comlearn
a
sport
in
class
you
can
p.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Sunday
taking of any vote on an y subdivisions and of certain ,
parable to student teachin g or
a
ls
o
use
i
t
f
or
recreat
i
on
and
afternoons.
Saturda y has
authorities and other agencies
resolution , rule , order , motion ,
enjoyment," he added.
the Psychology Prac ticum.
similar
hours if there is no
performing essential governregulation or ordinance or the
Students enj oy the program
For fitness and fun , get tohome event.
'
mental
functions
,
to
be
open
for
official
policy.
any
setting
of
to
work
with
portunity
p
gether with some friends and
and its o
If you prefer handball or
examination and inspection by
conMeetings , pre-trial
" real people. "
set up a sports workout; it
paddleball to swimming, courts
citizens of the Commonwealth
ferences , hearin gs, and formal
beats complaining that there 's
As one studen t assigned to
are available for 45 minute perof Pennsylvania ; authorizing
action by the judiciary or
nothing to do.
the Columbia Day Care Cente r
iods from 8:30a .m. to 9:30 p.m.
judicia ^ranch shaU not ^^ innnniiSffliWi ffli ftfthUinnnnnii
put it , "Th is Is my fir st prac - !
tical exper ience in social wor k,

Actual Experience Gives
A Feel For the Subject

{Sunshine Bill Passed
V^P^P^Mpl
M
M
p
t

^B^H
p
H
B

^B
H ^I^
^ E

Facilities of Fieldhouse
For Fitness and Fun

:

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F
120th Annivers ary or Bloo msb urg Fain /&,semen,s

Page 6

September 27, 1974

Bloomsburg State College

;

September 27, 1974

1

r un

l
By Val ery CVConnel

Brisk fall weather greeted the crowds in Bloomsburg this week but
didn 't seem to put a damper on any spirits at the 120th anniversary of
the Bloomsburg Fair. People from all over the state and even outside
the Commonwealth joined in the fun .
The gates were opened on Sunday, September 22 and free admittance for college students was offered on Tuesday, beginning at
noon , and on Thursday evening from 7 p.m. Many students took
advantage of the offer on those days but every day of the week you
could find the familar maroon and gold emblem at the fairgrounds.
This weekend will be no exception.

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Saltwater taffy, a familiar sight to shore-goers, comes inland to the Bloomsburg Fair . (Photo by voc )

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Neon lights are abundant at the northern end of the fairgrounds,
screamin at people to try what they sell. (Photo by Lorah)

j
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I
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Stuff Your Face
Eating seems to be the most popular pastime at the Fair. Food
stands abound, and luscious scents permeate the air, making mouths
water beyond control. The odors successfully achieve their primary
objective , to make your hand reach deep into your pocket for some
cash to spend.
One can savor the delicacies of hot sausage sandwiches, pierogies,
funnel cakes, orangeade, pigs-in-the-blanket , pasteries, waffles with •
ice cream and gobs of whipped cream and strawberries, just to name
a few. For those with general American tastes, there are the regular
staples - hot dogs, hamburgers, and Cokes everywhere.
Running a close second to the food-devouring department is the
amusement-devouring department. Kids of all ages, even those
beyond 30, can be seen on the Twister, the SkyDiver and the Himalaya.
Folks can also be seen gaping open-mouthed and wide-eyed at the
sights of Las Vegas, Paree and other "red hot" shows.
Some of the week's attractions at the Grandstand included harness
racing, demolition derbies and midget auto racing. Evenings brought
familar celebrities to present their specialities to the crowds. Wellknown performers Jim Nabors and Roy Clark appeared during the
week and this weekend audiences will be treated to the popular music
of Tony Orlando and Dawn , plus Kenny Rogers and the First Edition.
The Fruits of La bor

The real purpose of the Fair at its conception in 1854 was to "exhibit
the products of the ground in Columbia County." Remnants of this
aim can be found at the southern ends of the fairgrounds in the Horticulture and Agriculture Hails and the Crafts, Industrial and School
Exhibits buildings display the handiwork of Columbia County's
inhabitants. Entrees in all categories imaginable compete during the
week and a blue ribbon from the Bloomsburg Fair is indeed considered a prized possession.
Much More This Weekend
More attractions just too numerous to list can be found at the
Fairgrounds. The only way to. appreciate all the fun is to participate.
Admission gates open daily from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. and things hop down
there until well past midnight.
Be sure you don't miss the excitement in town this weekend because
you'll be very sorry. Remember, fairs happen all the time in Pennsylvania but the Bloomsburg Fair only comes once a year.
A "red hot show " is promised by the barker of this attraction
but most people just stand outside, looking. (Photo by voc )
Eating is the best liked activity of the Fair, a fact that this
tyke can well attest to. (Photo by voc )

it you 're lucky, you might
win this pink elephant for your
chick. (Photo by Lorah)

by voc)

And God said , "Let there be li flht. . ."

(Photo by voc )

MOm ' W °n my PdZe > 8 n0W get me outa this
crowdl (Pho to
'
°

" Buenas dias , amigo • wanna dance? " You can purchase similar marionettes , along with other handmade thi n gs, at this stand. Crowds constant ly stop to watch the show . (Photo bv voc )

BSC dumps Lock Haven ,
7-0
e
by Bill Sipl r

The gridders of BSC had to
as a tenacious Bald Eagle defense Saturday afternoon as the
Huskies dumped Lock Haven
with a 7-0 score.
The Huskies had a rain cloud
descend onto the field as they
were attempting to stop a Lock
" Haven drive early in the second
half. The Huskies also suffered
the loss of running back Terry
Boberski in the first half when
he was tackled following a
short run. Bobereski is a possible loss for this year with ligament damage to his one kneee.
The only score of the game
came in the second quarter .
The drive started on the Husky
29 yard line. The Huskies
moved quickly downfield in
nine plays setting up a T.D.
pass from Gene Markoski to
tight end Mike Steigerwalt covering six yards. Markoski also
hit on two other passes covering
31 and 29 yards during the drive.
Al Ream caugh t one Markoski
toss and helped the drive get
started with a twisting off-tackle dash for 13 yards and a BSC
first down.
BSC threatened twice in the
second half but failed to score
as Markoski coughed up the ball
at the- end of a 12-yard run
during one drive and Bob
Hughes was short on a drive
late in the fourth quarter.
Hughes , last week's only
scorer, put the extra point
through for BSC.
Hughes
suffered several short kicks on
kickoffs but it might just have
been the heavy air.
Defensively, BSC couldn't let
down for a minute and they
didn't as they pressured the
Lock Haven offense all day.
The . defensive unit held Lock
Haven to just 38 yards in the
first half , all of them coming
through the air. The Huskies
who looked so porous last week
against the Red Raiders ground
attack , held the Bald Eagles to
two yards in the first half. They
also forced four turnovers, two
interceptions and two fumbles
as they held the Lock Haven
. offense in check.

Leading the Huskies were
captain Charlie Bender , Mike
Oblas and Mike Owsiany. Bender picked off his first pass this
weekend while Oblas and Owsiany were combining for 30 assisted tackles between them.
Gary Zelinski also collected his
first interception and Walt
Savitts scooped up the other
loose ball for BSC.
BSC hopes to continue in their
winning form against the Mansfield Mounties tomorrow . The
Mounties are coming off an
impressive win over a teachers
college in D. C. The Huskies
need more punch |n their
passing to accomplish their
goal tomorrow.
While
Markoski moved the team on
the ground, many of his passes
were
underthrown
giving
defenders a chance to zero in on
the ball . The Huskies need to
hit the receivers more accurately. Lock Haven picked
off two BSC bombs and came
close to interceptions on
several other occasions.
A key to next week's game
might be how BSC's running
backs perform. The Huskies
have lost two backs in the past
two games , Gerry Hoban
against Shi ppensburg and
Boberski this week.
Defensively BSC needs
another strong game from their
line and linebackers.
The
pressure will be on the defense
unless the offensive unit can
produce more.
Oblas and
captain Gene Rejent need to
keep the defensive strength
they have shown in the last two
games going and hope the rest
of the unit doesn 't let down .
A bright note for the Huskies
was the punting of safety Line
Welles. Welles hit six kicks for
an average of over 41 yards a
kick , including a booming 62
yarder. Welles was also in on
six tackles .
BSC should give the fans an
exciting game tomorrow . Last
year they defeated the Mounties
with a 21-7 score.

Jim Blockus (61) leads the interference for Terry Bobersky (45). Bobersky suffered a knee
injury in the first half as the Huskies defeated Lock Haven , 7-0.(photo by Mason )

Rep. Daniel Flood and Asst. Director of G.S.A. Patrick Solana address the crowd during
dedication ceremonies at the Redman Memorial Stadium last weekend, (photos by Maresh and
Mason.)

The Huskies formall y dedicated their new football stadium before
the Lock Haven Game on Saturday. The formal presentation was
delivered by Mr. Patrick Solona, the A ss istant Director o f the General
State Authority . Accepting the stadium for the college was Mr.
William Zurick , cha irman of the Board of Trustees .
Remarks were also made by Dr. Conrad Bautz , director of Athletics ,
Charl ie Bender , Dr. Mc Corm ick and Millard L udwig , p residen t of the
Alumn i Associa ti on.
Father Petrina made a presentation fo $2,000 to Dr. Bautz from the
Husky Club for use in the athletic prog ram. Father Petrina state d that
there was more in the bank for the program as well.
,

The stadium is named after Coach Robert Redman , a former BSC
head football and basket ball coach . Redman was highly successful
during his ter m at the helm of the Huskies, com piling several winning
records . He also served as the Dean of Men and taught economics at
BSC.

Redman was the unanimous choice of the Trustees as who they

should name the stadium after. ,
Other guests who were at the dedica tion included the Honorable
Representative Daniel Flood.

,

1

1 •

Jim Owsiany puts the clutches on a Lock Haven wide reciever during Saturday 's rain filled
contest , The Huskies host Mansfield tomorrow at 1:30. (photo by Maresh )

Salano also annou nced that bids for the repair of Haas Audito rium
would be opened on Octob er 2 with a completio n date of November 15.
Bids for the demolition of Wa ller Hall will be opened September 30
with t he completion of the new women 's dormitory set for June of 1976.
The dorm will cost $2,100,000.

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BSC wins two out of thr ee

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By Dale Myers
.

The BSC cross country team
opened their season in winning
sty le last Saturday in a
quad rangula r meet at Shippehsburg . The Huskies bowed
to Clarion 27-30, but handed
Shippensbur g a 27-30 defeat and
crushe d Lock Haven 19-40.
The Hus kie ' s to p five
finishers concluded the four
mile course within one and one
half minutes of each other .
Coach Clyde Noble called this a
fine effort on their part and
attribu ted this as a stron g point
in a young Husky team. First
for BSC and fourth overall was
Lou Gunderman who traveled
the course in 21:05. Rob Win-

tersteen finished next for the

Husk ies and ninth overall and
was di rectl y followed by three
more . Huskies . Ed Paskoe ,
Steve W einstein and J eff
Brandt rounded out the bulk of
the Husk y attack finish i ng
tenth , eleventh and twelfth
overall .
C lar i on

who has been
classified by man y as one of the
top teams in t he conference
garnered the first three
positions making it impossible
for BSC to finish f irst in the

meet. This Clarion team is
almost ident icle to the one
which handed the Huskies a 1540 thrashing last year.

*

Coach N oble was q uite
pleased with the team performance but he acknowledged
tha t some individual runners
did not fare "as well as expected" . He also complained of
some inj uries to promising
freshmen .

The next Husky cross country
meet will be at W est Chester
this W ednesday and the first
home meet with Mansfield next
Saturda y. Even though most of

the attention will be on the

football game, Husky followers

will get a chance to see their
th inclads perform as they will
fi nish in R edman Stadium at
halft ime of the football game.

Tom Sweitzer works out in preparation for a match. Sweitzer is
one of the undefeated singles players on the Husky Netmen .
( photo by Maresh )

(Borro wed Space!
by Bill Sipler

This week finds several
games on the slate that
shouldn 't be played at all , but

will be much to the disma y of

John McCauly takes a pitch out from quarterback Gene Markoski in an attempt to keep a
drive going . McCauly had a good day running against the Bald Eagles defense , (photo
Mason )

the local fans. The results from
last week weren 't all in yet
when the article went to press

St. Louis over Cleveland by 6 :
The Browns need to move but

St. Louis has a defense this

but the indication was th at it

week. So now the long gaze into

Buffalo over the Jet s by 7:

was going to be a very good
the crystal ball and I hop it
doesn 't bite me in the nose.

The Bills rebound after their
loss to Miami. The Jets get

week. Baltimore has possibly
one of the worst pass defenses

by 10: The Cowboys wreck
N.Y . as they rush towards the
playoffs.

in the league.
Atlanta over New Orleans by
3 : Van Broklin can 't let his
team lose this one. One more
and the Falcon s are out of it in

the West.
Minnesota over Chicago by

20: The Bears thought they
had problems last week . The
Vikes get an easy one this time

around.

Tti ij s Week' s Ans w er

Line Welles hits a strong punt against the Bald Eagles. Welles hit a long punt for 62 .yards
for his long punt of the season.(photo by Mason )

something out of his hat to stop

the 49ers .

year . Mike Phipps could have a
long afternoon.

Philadelphia over Baltimore
by 7; The Ea gles should use the
Colts as a steppin g stone this

I
I

Cincinatti over San Francisco by 7: Another must win
game. Pau l Brown will pull

knocked dow n a bit.

Dallas over New York Giants

Oakland over Pittsburgh

by

3 : This could be the one good
matchu p of the week.
Washington over Denver by
6: Allen gets his team rolling
after the St. Louis debacle.

Green Bay over Detroit by
10: The Pack stays on Minnesota 's tail with a win this
week. Detroit slips in the standings,
Kansas City over Houston by
8: Houston suffers at the hands
of Len Dawson this week. Sid
Gillman should find an easier
job.
Los Angeles at New England:
The Patriots lose the grip they
have on first place as L.A. rolls
by 14.
Miami over SanDiego by 24:
Tommy Prothro pays (or
coaching in the pros as his
Chargers get stomped by
'
Miami.

,

To Be Elected Oct. 1 and 2

Fresh Sweeth eart Candida tes

Peggy Callahan

Debbie Elstrodt

Holly Haines

Jean Humphrev llle

Beti Gallahue

Charlene Gerbino

Cindy Holbein

Kathy Hotchkiss

Jean Lewis

Sarajane Manbeck

__,

Celeste Soto

Betsy Dunnenberger

Eileen Davies

.. .

Lynne Stoll

, . v . . ,, . , ,,,, ,... ,,,

,, „ , . , .;. , nKmrmmm«.>
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Gina Zoppettl

(fro m pg- 2)

FYI
an i
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wi uwi pg. a;

Any students or faculty
members interested in charter
flights from New York City to
London (round trip) should
contact the Office of International Studies located in
Bakeless 109 or call 389-3100.
The flights are scheduled for
December 28 to January 30.
Total cost is $229.
Gym
Open
Centennial
Recreation
The Centennial Gym (H-24
and H-13) will be open on the
following dates from 12 noon to
6 p.m. for Open Recreation :
Sunday, September 29, 1974;
October 6, 13, 20, and 27, 1974;
November 3, 10, 17, and 24,
1974; December 8 and 15, 1974;
January 19 and 26, 1975;
February 2, 9, 16, and 23, 1975;
, March 2, 9, and 16, 1975; April
' 13, 20, and 27, 1975; and May 4,
1975.
Additional Open Recreation
hours will be scheduled for
Centennial Gym and Nelson
Fieldhouse as student personnel can be hired.
Attention Young Republicans
Economics Club

Students interested in joining
the Economics Club should
contact Prof. Robert P. Ross of
the Economics Department.
Your name, address, and phone
number are needed. Leave this
information in his mailbox or
call him at 2208.

Ed Conference

( from p. 1)

from Dr. Emory W. Rarig, Jr.,
Bloomsburg State College,
Bloomsburg , Pa.
Late
registrations will be held on the
morning of the conference from
8:00 to 10:00 a.m. in Centennial
Gymnasium. Conference chairman is Dr. Stuart Edwards,
Dean of the School of Professional Studies.

m

*

DELIVERY HELP WANTED
> inquire at Kissin 1 Cousins
across from the College Store.

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INTERESTED INPART TIME
WORK.

1
it

(416! 366-6540

Our research service Is sold
f or research assistance only.

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67 Spadlno Av e., Suite #208
Toronto , Ontario, Canada

Part-time employment
during the year wUl provide
another $430,000 in the form of
Federal Work-Study, State
Employment , and graduate
assistantships. The total figure
for these programs has increased by 7 per cent since last
year .
The remainder of the total
financial aid picture of BSC will
be composed of $226,000 in
National Direct Student Loans
and $64,000 in Supplemental
Educational Opportunity
Grants. In addition, assistance
from various other sources, .
loans,
including institution
Rehabilitation
Vocational
Assistance, and indirect aid for
residence hall advisors, will
total $180,000.
The educational assistance
outlined here does not include
Veterans' and Social Security
Benefits, both of which account
for substantial educational
assistance to BSC students .
Funds from nearly all of the
above-mentioned programs are
awarded to students on the
basis of financial need. For
fur ther" information, contact
the Financial Aid Office, Ben
Franklin.

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periodical in the county shall
not be required. The agency
holding any meeting shall
supply, on request , copies of the
public notice thereof to any
newspaper of general circulation in the political subdivision in which the meeting
will be held and to any radio
and television station which
regularly broadcasts into the
(e)
political subdivision.
Sections 2 and 5 of this act shall
not apply when an agency holds
a meeting to deal with an actual
emergency involving a clear
and present danger to life or
property . Members of such
agency holding such meetings
shall not be in violation of these
sections when such meetings
are held, (f) "Giving public
notice" shall include mailing
notice of the time, place and
date of a meeting provided the
notified party supplies a
stamped , self-addressed envelope prior to the meeting. *
Section 6. Nothing in this act
shall prohibit the agency from
adopting by formal action such
rules and regulations as
necessary for the conduct of its
meetings. Additionally, the
members of the agency conducting the meeting may at the
time of any disturbance which
would render the ordinary
conduct of the meeting unfeasible and when order cannot
be restored , authorize the
presiding officer , by majority
vote, to enforce such rules and
regulations to the extent
necessary to restore order.
Such rules and regulations
shall not be made to violate the
intent of this act.
Section 7. For the purpose of
this act , meetings of the
Legislature which are covered
are as follows : all meetings of
committees where bills are
considered , all hearings where
testimony is taken , all sessions
of the House of Representatives
and the Senate. Not included in

Financial Aid

the intent of this act are party
caucuses.
Section 8. Any member of
any agency who participates in
a meeting or hearing knowing
that it is being held or conducted in such a way to in, tentionally prevent an interested party from attending
or with the intent and purpose
of violating this act is guilty of a
summary offense and upon
conviction thereof shall be
sentenced to pay a fine not
exceeding one hundred dollars
($100) plus costs of prosecution . ¦
Section 9.
The Commonwealth Court shall have
original jurisdiction of actions
involving State agencies and
the courts of common pleas
shall have original jurisdiction
of actions involving other
agencies to render declaratory
judgments or to enforce this
act, by injunction or other
remedy deemed appropriate by
the court. The action may be
brought by any person in the
judicial district where such
person resides or has his
principal place of business,
where the agency whose act is
complained of is located or
where the act complained of
occurred.

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such citizens under certain
conditions to make extracts ,
copies ,
photogr aphs
or
photostats of such records ; and
providing for appeals to the
courts of common pleas."
Section 5. (a) Every agency
shall hold all public meetings at
specified times 3nd places of
which public notice shall be
(b) Public notice of the
given,
.
schedule of regular meetings
shall be given once for each
calendar or fiscal year, and
shall show the regular dates
and times for meetings and the
place at which meetings are
held. Public notice of each
special meeting or hearing and
of each rescheduled regular or
special meeting or hearing
shall be given of the date, time
and place of each meeting as
the case may be. Public notice
shall be given (i) by publishing
the notice once in a newspaper
of general circulation , as
defined by the act of May 16,
1929 (P. L. 1784 , No. 587) , known
as the "Newspaper Advertising
Act," which is " published and
circulated in the political
subdivision where the meeting
or hearing will be held, or such
newspaper of general circulation which has a bona fide
paid circulation equal to or
greater than any newspaper
published in the said political
subdivision ; (ii) and by posting
a copy of the notice
prominently at the principal
office of the agency holding the
meeting or at the public
building in which the meeting is
to be held, (c) Public notice
shall be given at least three
days prior to the time of the
first regularly scheduled
meeting in the case of regular
meetings, and at least twentyfour hours prior to the time of
the meeting in the case of
special
or
rescheduled
(d)
meetings or hearings.
Publication in the legal

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