CAS seeks help;
so does CGA
By Frank Lorah
A CAS membership driv e,
remission of tuition fees for
faculty and staff dependents ,
and allocations of $2,755 were
the major items discussed at
the CGA meeting held Monday,
November 25.
CAS Memb ership Drive
THE POPULA R WOMEN'S CHORAL ENSEMBLE will present a series of four identical short
concerts in the Kehr Union on Thursday, December 5. The forma t is designed to "Make it easy for
students to enjoy the music" accordin g to direc tor Richard Stanislaw . The times will be 9:30 a.m.,
12:30p.m., 3:30p.m. and6: 00 p.m., when many are already in the Union for coffee or a light meal.
The program is almost entirely familiar or folk music. The women open with Mel Torme 's
Christmas Song ("Chestnuts roasting... "). Following Jingle Bells they sing a Renaissance Motet
by Monteverdi. Then it is folk music - from Sweden, Merry Christmas from England , Christmas is
Coming , from the Volga Winter (a Cheremissian Song ) , and from Mississippi, The Last Month of
the Year. Cellist Cathy Jo Master and Flutist Terr y Oliver also perform. The program closes
„„
with Ken Darby 's setting of TNwas the NightrBefore Christmas.
Cultura l Society schedules
"A wareness Day"
by Diane Gaskins
Who is or what is t he third
world ? Fi rs t there is t he old
world (Euro pe) , the New Worl d
( America ) and then the Third
World ( people of color); last to
be discovered and first to be
exploited .
The Third World Culture ,
formerly the Black Student
Society, here at Bloomsbur g
State College found it to be a
ser ious ma tt er to chan ge their
name and goals because of the
increase in different cultures.
The original Black Student
Societ y was first form ed and
founded by the few black
students on campus in 1970-71.
This served as a stepping stone
for the first Black Week in the
history of Bloomsburg State
College in 1971-72. The purpose
being to present cultural
awareness to the community
areas.
The trend of thinkin g has
brou ght us to our pr esent ideas
of the Third World Culture. The
Culture 's main purpose is to
famllariz e and orientate the
student body of Bloomsburg
State College and surroundin g
communities to various ethnic
groups that exist within the
organization and within our
society.
The Third World Culture felt
Cultural
havin g
that
Visitatio
n
on
Aware ness Day
way
for
approplate
Day was an
new st udents to also become
ac q ua inted with wha t t he Th ird
.World Culture re presents and
thus become more aware of
t hemselves.
The ent ire show is based
around t he theme of t he Third
World and what it represents.
I t w ill br ing dif feren t cultures
into reality, how the y are
start ing and climbing to reach
a goal.
The enterta inmen t begins at
7 : 30 in Carver Hall with a f ew
opening remarks by chairperson Keith Lawson.
The fashion show highlights a
manufacturin g company that
does shows for a company
entitled "Tw ice AS Smar t. " It
will feature fashions sold
throughout the country which
can be ordered right on the
spot. It will be a professional
show of off-Broadw ay stars
openin g with the show "A
Train ," which will be depicting
Harlem . (Their way of br inging New York to you.) This will
be accentuated with a dance
skit, as well as strai ght modeling and a skit entitled, "Four
Women. "
The entertainment continues
at 9:30 in the Kehr Union
featuring one of the most
soulful bands on the east coast ,
"Funk y Music Machine. "
All this will prove to be a day
that combines entertainment
for your enjoyment as well as
learning experience. No doubt ,
y ou
w i ll
l eave
more
knowled gea ble of yoursel f as
well as t hose around you.
As st ated in t he words of M r.
Glenn L ang : 'This will be one
of hopefully many experiences
for the college and the communit y t o v iew various aspects
of Th ird World Cultures i n t he
Un it ed States. I hope ever yone
will take the chance and see. "
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Common wealth
The
Association of Stud ents is
presently holding a membership drive at BSC. The ?
Association , with a potential
membership of over 80,000
students , lobbies in Harrisbur g
for favorable legislation to aid
students in obta ining a qualit y
education. The membershi p
fee is $1.00 and any member of
cga can provide an application
form . All students concerned
over risin g tuition , room and
board , and other costs should
make their application as soon
as possible.
Tuition Pa id for Dependents?
Next . on the agenda was a
discussion on the remission of
tuition fees for facult y and staff
dependents . The discussion ,
however , was tabled unt il a
representativ e of APSCUF
(faculty union ) and AFSCME
(staff union ) could be present
to provide facts and figures on
wha t rem ission of fees would
entail and its cost to the
College .
Allocations - $2,755
T he P e n n s y l v a n i a
Association for the Advan cemen t of Veterans ' Education
(PAVE ) was allotted $250 to
pa y for phone expenses an d
postage. PAVE provides inf ormation
to
recentl y
d ischar ged armed forces
ve t erans concernin g college
opp ortun i ties an d other
veteran 's benefits.
CGA also allocated funds^ for
the purchase of one Christ mas
tree to be displayed in the lobby
of each dormitory . The tree
will be the only lighted tree in
each dorm . And $400 was
provided to the Mathematics '
Club to send six students to the
National ' Mathematics Convention to be helct in
Milwaukee , Wisconsin in April
1975.
New television sets , five
black and white and three
color , for the dormitories were
also purchased at a total cost of
$2,105.
Student Response
To CGA Meetings
A motion was presented and
passed to have future meetings
of College Council held in
Elwell, Columbia and Luzerne
halls to increase student
response and awareness of
college government. The next
meeting will be in EiweU HaU
ri.
oh December 9 at 7:00
be pj
own a
^These meetings will
TriaTbasis "arid future sessions'
will be announced a t a later
date.
Another moti on to ma inta in a
file in each dorm of the minutes
of all CGA sessions was passed
unan imously . The file will be
kept at t he ma in desk.
Announcements
A lett er from the Madrigal
Singers was read announc ing
t he cancellat ion of the Singers '
tr ip to Rome. Funds provided
by CGA and gifts received will
be returned. H owever , mone y
collected through their fundra iser will be kept in an account
for a future trip. The Rome
excursion was to take place
over the Easter break.
For Your In form ation
Candy Sale
The sisters of Lambda Alpha
Mu are holding a candy sale
this week in the Kehr Union .
Get some . Peanut Brittle or
Chocolates to munch on during
finals.
Stu dent t eac h er 's TB test
Notice for all student teachers
and assistant teachers who will
be participating in pr ograms
taking them into the publi c
school systems in the state of
Pennsylvania . It is mandatory
by law that you have TB
clearance ; hence , the TB unit
will be located on campus at the
east end of Cent ennial Gym on
Monday December 16 from 9:30
am. to 12:00 noon and from
1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. A
nominal fee of one dollar ad
fifty cents will be charged to
dofray the cost of the chest Xray ,
Tau Sigma Pi
The sisters of Tau Sigma Pi
would like to extend their
congratulations to their new
sisters. The thirt eenth pledge
class consisted of Judy Bartholomew , Karen Becker , Pat
Cherinka , Karen Ferdock ,
Meurden Hause and Luanne
Laudenslager .
Box Numbers
Following is a br eakdown of
the campus box numbers by
building, which will be usedul
in locating a student:
1000-1207
1250-1499
1500-1749
1750-2064
2065—2754 \
2760-2959
North Hall
Schuylkill Hall
Montour Hall
Luzerne Hall
Elwell Hall
Columbia Hall
ATTENTION
Ortho dox stud ents
I
There will be a meeting of all
Orthodox students today,
Thursday , at 9:00 p.m. in the
Blue Room of Kehr Union . The
pur pose of this meeting is to
establish a date and time for
services to be held on campus.
If you can not make the
meeting , call Dr. Hranitz at
Ext. 3800 or 275-1821 and indicate your interest in joini ng
this group.
Lockers to be Checked
All lockers in the Kehr
College Union and the College
Store will be opened duri ng the
semester bre ak. Please make
sure to empty your locker prior
to leaving the campu s on
December 22, 1974.
(Co»t. oji pg, 3>
EDITORIAL
CGA '
s 'Open Door' Policy set For Greater Student Response
Just like pulling teeth, getting students to attend a CGA meeting
is nothing short of a small miracle. The only time anyone shows up
at a meeting is when their organization needs money.
It was said that "If the mountain couldn 't go to Muhammed, then
Muhammed would go to the mountain ". And so, CGA will do the
same. At the last meeting of College Council, it was voted to ask the
Deans of Elwell, Luzerne and Columbia Residence Halls if future
meetings could be held in their respective dorms. This would be
done on a trial basis to see if greater student response could be
obtained. It would also give the students of BSC an opportunity to
see what CGA is all about.
Here is the chance of a lifetime to see and hear, live and in full
State College. This is, not to say that the meetings were held behind
locked doors in the past. Every meeting since I've been a freshman
was common knowledge -- either being announced in the Maroon &
Gold News or scheduled to meet at the same time and in the same
place throughout the semester.
livin g color, your representatives at work to better Bloomsburg
On Monday, December 9 at 7:00 p.m. in the recreation room of
Elwell Hall, CGA will hold the fifst of these "opes "meetings. Why
not attend and decide for yourself if your students reps are doing
their job. And at the same time, find out what's going on at Bloom.
Frank Lorah
50 Iri sh county or
Anonce
ACROSS
breed of cattle
(
1 De-sexed , said of 51 Horse disease
53 Frightfu l giants
an anima l
7 Hunting expeditio n 55 Actor Connery
56 Like an old woman
13 Elaborately
58 Oh my goshl
decorated
minute "
14 Shaded walk or city 60 "B1g
61 Jani tor
1n California
64 Schol arly
16 Handy man
19 Mew Zealand mutton- 65 Bullfi ghter
66 Open
bird
67 High suit
20 Country 1n the
Himalayas
21 These: Sp.
DOW N
22 Constituent of
liquid waste
1 Brief stay
2 Rolling grassland
24 Put 1n fresh soi l
26 Satisfy to the ful l 3 Very old
4 W ild ox of Asia
27 Di shwasher cycle
5 Prep school near
29 Cool1doe 's V.P.
London
31 For each
6 Postpone
32 Type of fisherman
7 More yellowishly ,
34 Most piquant
in (tear) sickly looking
36 Make
8 High 1n pitch : Mus.
38 Postman 's beats
(abbr.)
9 Passenger 1n a taxi
10 Collect together
39 Military ri fles
11 Beaurocratic proce43 Seasoned
dure causing del ay
47 Shoihonean Indian
12 Forms thoughts
18
on (urged )
F
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15 State positivel y
17 Imitated
18 S. American capital
at 1t
23 Take
(make an attempt)
25 Exams /
28 Weird
30 Expensive meat
33 A Beatle
35 Small land masses
37 Famous jazzoriented vocalist
39 Volume
40 Those who make
..****** for
41 Attendants to an
Important person
42 Fine line on some
type styles
44 Gave medical care
to
45 Expungement
46 Electrical-ener gy
aSn1 "e*
49 "!
O.E.
Indies measure
52 Pungs
54 Cults
57 Assam silkworm
59 Halt
62 Atmosphere: abbr.
63 -— pro nobis
A
«A
4 *
e^T^^^^ S^S^S^B^B^Bl
Campu s dorm rep s work
towar d 24-hou r policy
By Kim Me N ally
Not so very long ago, there
were curfews on the residents
of Bloomsburg State College.
Girls had "lights out" and "be
in by " times, and males were
hardly able to set toot inside
female residence halls.
Things h ave ch an ged here
and haven 't stopped changing ;
soon BSC campus may feel the
freedom of 24-hour visitation.
• Work towards this goal began
This semester things have
been happening. Represenseriously last year with a small
group of interested students ¦ tatives from each dorm have
met to discuss the problems
and residence hall deans. But
and the policy in general with
the group wasn't representative of the whole campus ;
the Student Life section of the
more people h ad to becom e
Administration. Deans have
involved and realistic problems
held dorm meetin gs t o discuss
worked out before serious
the policy with the residents
and to get opinions, suggestions
consideration could be made
towards a 24-hour visitation
and reactions.
policy.
The Visitati on Committee
has proposed a "test run" of a
weekend 24-hour visitation
policy in all dorms. This won 't
take place until the spring
, and will probably
semester
Perhaps there are friends of
run
for
the
last four weekends
.
your parents who would talk
Break.
Spring
before
with you or allow you to visit
them at their place of employment. If personal contacts
Jennie Carpenter , Assistant
don 't turn up with anyone you 'd
Dean of Student Life at
like to talk to, it isn't out of line
Columbia Hall, stressed that
to get in touch with the perafter these trial weekends, the
sonnel officer or appropriate
policy will return to th e stan department head or supervisor
dard hours, so t he committee
in the career field of your
and Administration can
choice. Telling that person that
analyze the success of the
you would like to find out more
program
and project its future
about a career ( or several
probabilities
or possibilities.
careers ) to be sure you are
making the right choice, that
Stu dents will be briefed on
you want to ask questions of
the
rules of the new 24-hour
people in the field and see
policy,
an example being that
where and how they work ,
guests
must
be registered and
should get you an appointment,
escorted
at
all
times.
(cont. on pg. 8)
Career corn er
by Peggy Isaacson
Freshman. Sophomores ,
Juniors : Are you looking for
something to do during your.,
term break? Would you like to
learn a little more about some
of the occupations you've been
considering? Have we got a
plan fof you!
Your vacation is an ideal
time in which to seek out people
who are involved in the careers
you are interested in to learn ,
from the horse's mouth as it
were , what it' s really like to do
what they are doing. Most
people are willing to talk with
students about their careers
(most particularly if it 's information you are looking for ,
rather than a j ob at present.)
How do yo u find such people?
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Busines s and hea lth care : 4
major thrust s in future
1
.>*Hjf
O'Connell
Degree programs in business
and health care services are
slated to receive increased
emphasis at BSC for the next
five years.
At a recent conference of
state college Planning Commissions held at Millersville
State College, representatives
from all
14 institutions
gathered to discuss their future
plans. Dr. Lee Hopple , coordinator of the BSC Planning
Commission , Dr. Dayton
By Valery
Pickett and student Charlie
Bender
attended
as
representatives for Bloomsburg
during the weekend of November 14.
Bloomsburg will continue to
offer degrees in teacher
education and liberal arts in
future years. "But our plans
are now in the areas of business
and health care as our major
thrusts," Hopple stated.
r^^^^^^^^^^^
Nowi Edito r
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Assistant
Newt Editor
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11 Feature Editor
I | Sports Editor
|j Photo Editor
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Frank Lorah , Edltor-in-Chlef
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BarbWanchlsen
Business Manager
Peggy Moran
Valery O'Connell
Produ ction Manager
Bill Sipler
Advo rtlsino Manager
copy Editor
Dan Miresh
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Dave Coffman p
/(ark Mullen |
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Duane Long M
Kathy Joseph I
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Mr. Kon Hoffman , Dlroctor of Public Relations and Publications Is the Advlior.
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Staff: Mary DeFellppIs , Kim McNally, Steve Styers, Eric Yamoah, Linda
Orusklewici , Reglna Rellly, Joe Sylve ster , Craig Winters, Dale Myers, Karen
Stork , Debbie DeGeorge, Bd Hauck , Barb Yaw, Ann* Marie Dowd, Connie Boone,
Sandra Mlllard , Cathy Holllday , Patty Dickerson
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Photo Staff: Jim Burk«tt , Dennis Coyle, Debbie Schneider , Randy Mason , Dave
Slade, Debbie Germain , and Jo Wllllard
Tho M&O Is distributed on cam pus by ALPHA PHI OMEGA. National Sorvlce
Fraternity , as a service prelect for the 1974-75 year.
The M&O Is the offlcal student publication of Bloomsbur g State College and Is
printed weekl y durin g the academic year exce pt during vacatio ns and final exam
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The Mao offices are located on the second floor of Kehr Union. Tho phone
number Is 389-3101. All copy and advertisin g should be submitted by 6 p.m. on
Sunday nights for Thursda y 's edition. News releases must be typed , doublespaced and with a 40-character line .
Tho MAO Is governed by the editorial Board , with final reiponilbillty for all
material restin g with the edltor-ln-Chlef , as stated In the Joint Statement on
Rights, Freedoms and Responsibilities of Students of Bloomsburg State College.
The MAO reserves tho right to edit all letters and copy sub mitted. A maximum
of 400 words will be placed on all letters to the Editor, with an allowance for
specia l exception s. All letlen must be signed and have a telephone number and
address. Names will be withheld upon request.
NOTE i The opinions voiced In the columns, feature article s and editorials of the
M&O are not necessarily shored by the entire tttff ,
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The purpose of the two day
conference was the "sharing of
pr oposed educational
programs across the state,"
said Dr. Samuel G. Marcus,
chief of the Pennsylvania
Department of Education 's
Division of Four Year
Programs. Each region must
come to an agreement in what
new areas they wish to offer
degrees, he added.
The state colleges are divided
into Northeast , Southern and
Western regions. Bloomsburg
is affiliated with East
Stroudsburg, Lock Haven and
Mansfield as a result of this
division .
'•Bloomsburg was well
prepared in presenting their
plans as compared to the other
state colleges in Region B,"
Marcus continued . No one
really gave up any of their
proposed programs, he added ,
because they could back them
up with needed studies.
The BSC Planning Com m ision and T ask Force leaders
me t Thursd a y a f ternoon before
t he conference to "priortize
programs. " The represent at i ves to the con f erence were
then p repared to back certain
programs ab ove others i f the
State College and Un i versit y
( SCUD ) Board
Directors
decided to cut out programs.
A resolu tion endorsed by the
SCUD Board was presented at
the summar y session of the
conference. O fficially , the Pa.
state colleges will continue to
offer degrees in teacher
(cont. on pg. 8)
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Bloomsburg State College
December 5, 1974
For Your Information
Choir to sing
January Housing Contracts
( from pg. 1)
Resident students who are
not planning to return to the
residence halls in Januar y are
Novak Heads
State Teach ers ' Council
Christinas concert
advised to contact the Direc tor
Ronald N ovak , A ssocia t e '
Professor of Mathematics at
Bloomsburg State College for
the past ten years , is currentl y
serving a two-year term as
President of the Penns ylvania
C oncil
of Teachers
of
Mathema tics of Phila del phia
and vicinit y, Bucks County
Council of Teachers of
Mathematic s , and the Ma thematics C ouncil of Western
Penns ylvani a. .
of Housing ( Room 14, Ben
Franklin ) for the purpose of
the ir 1974-75
terminating
Residence Hall Room Contracts .
Attention Veterans
I feel it would be a good idea
if the Veterans at BSC wrote to
Senator Vance Hartke , U.S.
Senate , Washington , D.C.,
20510, to thank him for his
continued support and eventual
passage of the current incre ase
in the G.I. Bill .
Novak recei ved his Bachelor
of Science degree at California
State College , his Master of
Education degree at the
University of Pittsbu rgh , his
Master of Arts degree in
Hartke
is on the Senate
Veteran Affairs Committee and
he has been a tremendous aid to
the Vet both now and in the
past.
. mathematics at the Universit y
of Illinois , and is currentl y
completing his doctorate at
Penn State .
_, . . .
|
P^g-—
thank you,
Emory Guffrovi ch
Coordinator Veterans Affairs
I HOW INSIG NIFIGA NT \
\
ARE YOU
r-
?
^
"Wmi *H6««ta£M kftt. ocean,cnetf t
,
<u (out M- tf o eye, cm, tec
By Vickie Mears
The Christmas spir it comes
alive on the BSC campus as the
C oncert Choir , under the
direction
of
One does tend to feel insi gnifigant at times.
Reg a rdle ss of your feelings, YOU ARE
SIGNIFICANT . You are the heart beat - the main
strea m of our nation .
This is why we strive to enroll
, pr ogram.
Carver Auditorium and beginning at 8:15 p.m., include a variet y of numb ers that app eal to
a wide assortmen t of music
lovers . Some of the more
com p licated p ieces t o be
featured are :
" Buxtehude
Cantata , " a collection of
Poulenc motets ,. Sweelinck 's
"Hodi e Christus Natus Est "
and Weelkes " Gloria " .
A
number of old favorites are also
included in the program : ' 'The
Twelve Days of Christm as , "
The Holly and the Ivy, " and
" Good K ing Wenceslas ."
The ma j or portion of the
concert is being done aca ppela .
A ccom p animent
will be
provided by a small string
orchestra
ARM and the residents of Luzerne Hall
collected or purchased severa l hundred
dollars worth of food and distributed it to
needy families in the Bloomsburg area on
Tuesday, November 27, 1974 in time for the
Thanksgivin g Day dinner . Keith Hetsko ,
president of ARM; Chris Fishe r, ARM
treasurer ; and Pat Moyer , Luzerne Hall
coordinator for the food drive are shown with
the items collected. The food drive is an
annual service project of ARM and Luzerne
Hall . (Photo by Dietteric k)
BSC student named to
college union board
for a Buxtehude
piece- The Newborn Child.
The choir is curren tl y selling
Christmas records which include most of the re pertoire
from the concert .
Anyone
interested in purchasi ng an
albulm sh ould contact a
member of the choir , or the
Mus ic Dept , at Haas .
;
:
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you in our I
I
Send for your up-to-date,
176-page, mail order catalog
of 5500 topics. Enclose
$1.00 to cover postage (t-2
days delivery time).
"The world doesn't owe anybody anything ... It was here
fint. "
HAIRPORT
BLOOMSBURG DANVILLE HIG HWAY
>.
save MM
[
j
W
j
1I
SAVING COUPON
^^ MONEY
CUT
OUT
AND
S
/T SHAMPOO
(PRECISION CUT .
V BLOW STYLE
¦
^-^^
^
^^
|
IFor more Information on this program call the §
IROTC Instructor Group
I
I
717-524-1100 (collect )
1
if a Oldivriw,
Apartment - fully furnished ,
within walking distance.
Openings for six in January .
Form your own groups or join
with others. Call 784-1044
Our materials are sold for
research purposes only
I For this , the nation Is willing to pay by giving you I
I numerous career options with responsibility and |
(The more you look at it
the better it looks)
the Lancaster area.
As a student representative ,
Sandy will help in organizin g
area act ivities to benefit all of
the colleges and universities ,
w he rever
des ira ble and
feasible in her assigned area .
She will also partic ipate in
policy-making decisions affecting college union operations
in Regi on 4 which includes
Penns ylvania , West Virginia ,
Mar yland and Washing ton D .C.
As the student representa tive
to Subregion 2, Sandy will
represent the various colleges
and universities located in
519GLENROCK AVE.
SUITE #203
LOS ANGELES , CA. 90024
I Remember , by serving the U.S. Army on active I
I dut y or as a civilian-soldier/ you are performing the I
I
1 vital services that our nation needs
Program
Eastern Pennsylvan ia , Central
Penns ylvania , Harrisburg
area , Lehigh Valley area , and
Sandy Vuksta , BSC studen t ,
student
was
elected
re presentativ e to Subre gion 2 of
Region 4 of the Association of
College-Unions-International at
the Regional Conference held
at Fros tburg Sta t e College in
Virginia .
Sandy currently serves as
Pres ident of the Kehr Un i on
Program board and t he K ehr
Union Governing Board . These
organizations are res ponsible
for operat i ng the Kehr Union
and
p lanning
social ,
recrea t ional , educational and
cultural p rograms for the
members of the college communit y.
Thousan ds of Topics
$2.75 per page
w
We need colle ge educated young men and women I
*%
|to qualify for the future leadershi p of the U.S. Army I
I Officer Corps.
I
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William .
;
7 dflfett MHCttnf o t VJH4 <Q«$9<Mt
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| The Army Two Year
Mr .
Decker , presents a Christmas
concer t , December 9 and 10.
The concerts , to be held in
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Page 4
'
In spite of crowded conditions
on stage fit Carver Hall Monday, November 25, the first
concert of the 1974-75 College
Community Orchestra season
was a great success.
Audience reaction to the
concert was favorable. The
performance proved a delight
for all who braved the weather
conditions, dispelling the cold
and creating a warmth that
seemed to make one lose track
of time.
The concert opened with the
orchestra performing a stirring
number, "Les Toreadors" from
Carmen Suite by Bizet.
Guest artist and conductor
John Riley then led the performance of his "Festival
Overture," a colorful and
exciting composition .
The orchestra next performed "Arioso," a composition for orchestra by Bach.
This piece was murmurous and
. beautiful.
For Its last selection before
intermission the orchestra
fourth
performed
the
Brahms
from
movement
Synphony No. 1.
Intermission for the or-
chestra was held on stage due
to limited space.
Immediately following intermission John Riley performed a cello solo, Vivaldi's
Concerto in E minor for Cello
and Strings. His performance
was very moving and was
enjoyed to such degree that the
audience felt compelled to
each
following
applaud
movement. Audience response
to his performance was great
and he had several curtain
calls.
ror me ujuMu g uum uci s v*
the concert the orchestra
performed a "Catskill Legend"
by Whear and "March Slave"
by Tchaikovsky.
After several curtain calls
the orchestra performed an
encore, the theme from the
Summer of '42, which was an
appropriate ending to a fine
evening .
Immediately following the
concert refreshments were
served in the lobby and the
public had a rare chance to
meet the members of the orchestra .
I have only one complaint
about the concert; the stage
was not roomy enough to accommodate so large a group.
QUEST bikes to tour Fla .
By Ruth Matzko
QUEST offers a Winter
Bicycle Tour in Florida from
January 2 to January 12, to 20
applicants between ages 16 and
60.
Participants will leave BSC
at noon January 2 by cars
arriving at Titusville , Florida
January 3.
Titusville is located on the
eastern coast of Florida about
45 miles south of Daytona
Beach and 35 miles east of
Orlando.
At Titusville the cyclists will
abandon the automobiles and
begin their bike trip, circling
through central Florida to the
western coast by way of state
and national parks, cultural
centers and historical sites.
This "living with nature"
experience will include food
preparat ion, map reading, and
camping. Each day the group
will contribute something to the
ecology of the rural area
through which they travel . A
van carrying equipment and ,
supplies will accompany the
cyclists.
This course can be taken for
academic credit , for studying
the geography, ecology or
socio-economic status of the
area or simply for fun.
Two planning sessions will be
arranged at the convenience of
the group.
This program fulfills the
objectives of QUEST since it
will take place in an unfamiliar
environment under stressful
physical and psychological
conditions. The trip is designed
to develop self-confidence in
coping with difficulties and to
provide insight into group
sharing and understanding.
Leadership abilities will be
developed.
The cost, $162, includes fee
and esti mated transport at ion
and food costs.
Deadline for registration is
December 13. Contact Mr.
Robert Davenport ( 389-3714 )
for further information .
Pioneer 11
"School " tea ches lesson
with outstan ding chara cters
by Valery O'Connell
Usually only one or two actors stand out in a theater
production, appealing to the
audience and causing the rest
of the cast to e overlooked. But
an exception to this rule occurred at the latest Bloomsburg Players production ,
"The School for Scandal," with
numerous outstanding people
appearing again and again on
stage.
The theme of "School" was a
universal one , concerning the
ill effects wrought on a society
as a result of gossip. The cast
and stage crew, directed by
William
Acierno , outdid
themselves at Haas on
November 21 through 23,
teaching the audience a moral
lesson they shoud never forget.
John Robbins, in the part of
Sir Peter Teazle , gave a
memorable performance. He
came across smoothly as the
bewildered gentlemany
bachelor , regretting taking the
big step into marriage, that the
playwright Richard Sheridan
must have wanted
Lady Teazle, his wife, (Judi
Fatzinger) , was portrayed
excellently in all her mocking
glory and high society
aspirations. When events took
an about-face during the second
act , uncovering her part in the
underlying scandal , Ms.
Fatzinger quickly adapted to
her role as a humble wife. She
had the makings of an actress
who could easily portray any
noble lady , for she certainly
knows how to use her fan.
Patrick Walsh as Charles
Surface was a dashing and
debonair as anyone coud have
wanted . The audience rightly
came to hate the ostentatious
character of his hypocritical
brother Joseph (Jack Matter.)
Both Matter and Walsh showed
noticeable acting skill , working
together in their contrasting
roles.
Sir Oliver Surface (Jamie
Bredbenner , ) long-lost uncle to
the Surface brothers, warmed
to his role as the action
progressed . His annoying little
laugh could have been ommitted , yet his asided to the
audience showed Bredbenner 's
ability to quickly change his
moods and character. In fact,
th ese asid es were w h at saved
his performance.
Trailblazer to planet s
By Robert P. Swiat«k
Several days ago , in a
dramatic but relatively ' unnot i ce d event i n all b ut
scientific fields , th e Ameri can
robot spacecraf t Pioneer 11
flow by the planet Jupiter and
is now on its way to a rendezvous with Saturn later this
decade. The data radioed back
by it should give scientists a
more accurate model of Jupiter
and its effects on our solar
system.
Up to this point, Pioneer 11is
essentially a repeat of the fligh t
of Pioneer 10 which rendezvoused with Jupiter a year
ago. However, while Pioneer 10
is headed on a path that will
eventually take it out of the
solar sy stem , Pioneer 11 still ,
has some more exploring to do.
Last March i t was retargeted
so that it will fly past the planet
Saturn around September , 1979.
If the spacecraft can survive
the long journey through interpl anetary space i t w illbe the
fi rst manmade object ever to
explore thi s part of the solar
system.
If Pioneer 11 returns only
one-half the amount of information its sister spacecraft
did, it will still be an immense
( Cont. on pg. 8)
[
Bloomsburg Players
Orch estra conce rt
deligh ts audience
By Sandra Lawrence
' Dec«» ^^*P**
«
BtoonulmrgState College
Even some mi nor c haract ers
were outstanding.
Mrs.
Candour , (Re becca Ermisch)
easily became the queen of the
gossip-mongers , while the
effeminate Crabtree (John
Brady ) was the prince (princess?) The maid Liza (Becky
Owens) brought guffaws from
the audience with her wobbling
walk.
The performances of Snake
(B ill Ide) and that of Moses ,
(Frank Maino, ) were adequate.
Perhaps with a bit of coaching
th ese newcomers to t h e
Bloomsburg stage will shine
more brightly in coming performances.
At t imes Maria (Cathy
Sniedman) outdid herself with
her fan and Sir Benjamin
Backbite's (Duane Long) accent was a bit too thick. Lady
Sneerwell (Bernadette Haas, )
was weak and needed a more
convincing air of embarrassment in the last scene
which uncovered her trickery
The authentic sets and
costuming, right down to a
sparkling chandelier , grabbed
the audience from the start ,
transporting them into the era
of the 1770's. Scene changes
were unusual as a leotard-clad
stage crew rushed around
before the audience's eyes,
lashing sets together and
rearranging furniture. Flickering lights and strains of
The prince
Brady ) and
reputations
Scandal".
"Switched-On Bach" added to
the illusion of quickness as they
went about their business,
The overall effect of the
Player's production gave an
evening of good entertainment ,
plus an underlying message of
doom to all gossipers. Thanks
can be sincerely bestowed by
the M&G to the whole group,
despite reviews by the the local
press. They deserve as much
credit as anyone else on
campus for providing an enjoyable time, both for students,
faculty and townspeople alike.
and queen of the gossip-mongers, Crabtree (John
Mrs. Candour (Rebecca Ermisch) lived up to their
during the Player 's latest smash "The School for
(Photo by Burkett)
Kit Jackso n noteca rds
depi ct l oca l scen es
by Steve Styers
Kit Jackson , wife of Charles Jackson of BSC's Political Science
department , is a local Bloomsburg artist who has sold paintings
across th e United States, from here to San Francisco. Now she is
having her work placed on note-cards that will soon be available to the
general public of the Bloomsburg area.
The note-cards feature a reproduction of "Fall in Bloom," one of her
oil paintings. The view in the picture is of South Bloomsburg, look ing
toward Catawissa Mountain. Many buildings and landmarks of the
town are in the scene.
The note-cards , produced by Custon Studios of South Hackensack ,
New Jersey .will be sold at $3 for a box of twenty. They will be
marketed at Yost's Gif t Box , on Route 11 by Carrolls; at Marie
l 0 e Summer Kltchen at 252 West 3rd st -5 the Shar-Ed Gallery at
5!Catherine
2 l 1 St. and
354
possibly at various other Bloomsburg stores.
The cards would have been sold at th Allege Store, but a price
increase of almost two dollars at thai pm ticular outlet seemed
unreasonable to the Jacksons. Therefore , students desiring the "Pall
in Bioom stationery wni have to go elsewhere.
Mrs. Jackson attended Westminster College in Pennsylvania ,
beginning as an art maj or , but graduating with a degree in music. She
has played for various musicals on campus, on occasion becoming
musical director of the production . With her husband and another
1 o 8,a lS£mb?pof a 8in8in «rou P with the Pun-filled namo of
Filiali Soul.
They have sung at* summer camps , as well as the
Columbia county jail and other places.
8 Ot tea h ng at 6 moment but
™«y «™ have a
Qr - an Introduction
mW
rnnr««T«
mini-course
at BSC
'
* P to Oil Painting.
She does not
XC
SSR
?!
th??h that L8 her Preferred medS. She has
°ll8, tpas
ZVr
^t«tt.
also drawn
in acrylics
tels and char coal . A postcar d of one of her
fl
acr ylic wintar scenes will soon be released.
orobabl y with a flower scene, are planned . And morei note-cards ,'
December 5, i§74
»
Ral ph Nader:
BloomitHirg 8Ute College
Page 5
deficiencies in education and
the devastating facts of nuclear power
Story by Barb Wanchi sen
Photos by R an dy M ason
Ralph Nader.
What does that name conjure up in your mind? Champion
of Consumer Interest? Iconoclast? Nader 's Raiders?
Ralph Nader appearedat Bucknell University a few days
before we left for Thanksgiving vacation, a thin , gaunt man ,
Nader stepped to the podium after a brief introduction and
succeeded in captivating the audience with his latest observations.
Students'life isolated and artificial
"Society has made it hard for students to grow up," Nader
noted. He said that the accepted age-old theory is that
students should be helpt apart from the world's problems as
they prepare themselvesin school to go out in the world. The
Then Nader conceeded that the events of the sixties broke
down the rift between students and their communities, but
society didn't really like the student involvement in affairs
like anti-war protests.
"Society's standards were to be sloganized but never
used," Nader commented.
Deficiency in education
"You have your own newspapers, radios, etc. for your own
society (of students) which other groups of society don't
have..." Nader noted.
He pointed out that in office work, the employees have to
be careful of what they do and say whereas at school,
although there are administrators and professors , students
really are much freer to speak and act
Nader used tfie school subject of history as an example of
this estrangement. He said that we didn't learn about industrial, commercial history in high school ; rather, we come
out with trite, memorized slogans like, "the railroads opened
the west."
"The last time I heard, people eat, yet you come out of
school knowing nothing about nutrition and health," Nader
observed.
Problems in law
Nader attended Harvard Law School and at that time all
the law schools were concerned with was law as it applied to
business. He wanted to study auto safety-vehicle design and
construction - but could get no information .
"Auto safety? What's that?"
"Driver-to driver combat was the course, but construction
defects weren't considered," Nader explained. Nader
wanted to find out why and was countered with, "Auto
safety? What's that?"
To which Nader somewhat bitterly replied, "It's only the
fourth leading cause of death in the United States - so why
should Harvard teach that?"
Nader concluded this with stating that today if you want a
Ph.D. in auto construction, you still have to go to Europe to
opt it-
Observation and questioning
"If you don 't critically assert yourself you will get ideas
f rom sublim inal eff ects. When you observe someth ing , the
in t elligent person isone who can really know what q uestions
to ask ," Nader explained.
H e said that people all t oo of t en leave decisions up to the
so-called "exper ts." For example, once people began t o see
that Volkswagens were killing them off (Nader describes
travelling in a Volkswagen as the "ultimate act of
courage ") , they figured they should look into the construction of the car instead of leaving it up to the "experts. "
"This is the first step of the connection of your perception
of things as compared to how it empirically is," Nader said.
American priorities confusing
"Th ink how much time teenagers spend on worrying about
parents, acne problems and how to smell just right.. .what do
we contemplate more, the United States Congress or applying underarm deodorant?"
Nader noted this in his
famil iar attitude of semi-bitterness mixed with humor.
Nader showed that Americans must feel that they can't
contribute to their society. As an example, he noted that "22
million hours will be spent on Johnny Carson tonight. If we 'd
spend 22 million hours on Congress, Congress wouldn 't know
what happ ened."
N uclear power must be p er f ect
Nader declared that nuclear power will be the big issue on
cam puses in the next few years.
"They are promoting a technology that has to be perfect.
If it isn't , through human error , construction mistakes ,
sabotage, there will be a catastro phe. "
Nader explained that the reason solar energy hasn 't been
explored is probably because it is too cheap. "It's
ever ywhere bo it can 't be monopolized. EXXON doesn 't own
the sun ," he scmi-sarcastically added .
He concluded his presentation by pointing out that never
before did a generation have to face an issue as devastatin g
as nuclear power.
"We need a direct contribution from students now at their
point of maximum Idealism and creativity, " Nader observed .
A questlon-and-answer period followed , but the "aweful"
impression had already been made.
Rodacha moves against Lock Haven defenders during the Husky
victory Saturday night. The Huskies started out strong as they
hope to repeat as Penna. Eastern Conference Champions. (Photo
by Maresh )
, Jerry Radocha trie s a pair of layups as BSC stopped the Bald Eagles 60-51. Radoc ha, last years
second leading scorer , will have much of the pressure of leading the offense rest on his shoulders.
(Photo by Maresh )
J.V. action against Lock Haven shows BSC in the lead earl y in the
second half. The J .V.'s have an outs tand ing record to keep going
for Coach Reese. (Photo by Mare sh )
C
r flgh,te t0 a l008e baI1 in ta - iU8Wes v/in over Lock Haven . The Huskies Uu.el to
fwL
7 ( Photo by
Oswego !2f
this weeken
d.
Maresh )
Torm Paporsl Canada 's largest
sarv tc*. for cataloa .ua sand *1
tot — Esiay Sorvlcas, 97
fpadlna Av«., No. 201, Toronto, Ontario . Canoda.
Alcoholism is the third-ranking public health problem in
the nation , reports the Penney
News.
This Week' s Answer
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MVvvJ iml"«JVwMi ^UwXw«lMJI ^B^LLaMMaMaMl '
HMBHHhmmAmLmJH ^^^ mIm ^mJH P^PHH »
Decetober 5, 1974
Borrowe dSp ace
by Bill Slpler
How do you replace a 6 foot 8 inch center and two superb starting
guards and hope to come with a team that is as strong as the one that
last year went to the NCAA College Division finals? Or how do you
replace two NCAA College Division National Wrestling Champions
that for the past few years formed half of your nucleus that pushed
the team to a fourth place ranking last year?
Both the wrestling coach Roger Sanders and basketball coach .
Charles Chronister have to find out the answer to these problems if
they are going to repeat the success each of them new last year.
The basketball team opened their season wi th a 60-51 win over Lock
Haven last weekend and the wrestling team place fourth at the
Millersville Tournament two weeks ago so it appears that both
coaches have at least partially solved the problem. Both teams will
face stiff challenges this weekend, however, when they both travel to
tournaments.
The basketballers will be in Oswego taking place in a pre-Christmas
tournament. The grapplers will be in Penn State taking place in the
Penn State Tournament.
Coach Chronister was forced to contend with the loss of seniors Joe
Kempski, Tony DaRe and Gary Choyka, in addition to captain John
Willis. Willis and DaRe are both curren tly in the Eastern League.
Willis is with the Scranton Appollos while DaRe is with the Allentown
Jets. Coach Sanders, in addition to co-captains Shorty Hitchcock and
Ron Sheehan, also lost Lon Edmunds and John Hohmann.
The problem facing both coaches is faced each year by every college
coach. However, BSC suffers along with the rest of the state colleges
by not being able to hand out scholarships at will. The distance
students must come from their homes to play here while there is a
chance that they could get better recognitonn from a larger school is
another problem.
Both coaches have done an admirable recruiting job. Chronister
picked up Steve Bright, a much sought after player from Cental
Columbia High School. Bright was one of the outstanding players in
the Bloomsburg area last year as he helped Central Columbi
Both coaches have done an admirable recruiting job. Chronister
picked up Steve Bright, a much sought after player from Central
Columbia High School. Bright was one of the outstanding players in
the Bloomsburg area last year as he helped Central Columbia to a
berth in the PIAA's. The BSC team was also able to convince another 6
foot 5 inch freshmen Al Williams to come down from Brooklyn and
play for the Huskies.
Coach Sanders also added some strong talent to his squad. He even
came up with another Shorty, Steve "Shorty" Scheib from Tri-Valley
High School. Scheib finished fourth in the United States Wrestling
Federation Championships last year.
Both teams will be pressing hard to keep on their winning ways. If
the early results are an indication of things ot come, BSC should be in
for a fine season of winter sports.
The BSC Divers put on a show before vacation for the Husky fans.
The divers pleased the audience with funny dives such as the ones
pictured above and below. (Photos by Slade)
WRA Results
The Women 's Recreation
Association (WRA) has completed their fall intramural
schedule which included badminton , tenniquoit and powder
puff football.
The winning team in the badminton competi tion was ma de
up of Sheila Storrs and
Michele Sagan. The winners in
Tenniquoit were Michele Flick ,
Deb Gallo, Ellen Frenc h , Lori
Stazinski , Sue Rintz and Wendy
Sawson. The winning entry in
the powder -puff football
competition consisted of Sue
Adelma'nn , Judy Jaggard , Sally
Miller , Sheila Storrs, E l aine
Morenko , Carol Naylor , Sandy
De b
Van
D' Ambrosio ,
Bl ascom , Sue Bova , Sandy
Grenwald and Marcia Heany.
WRA Is sp pnsor i ng bowli ng
an d basketball at the present
time. Basketball , whi ch began
on November 5, will end on
December 10. The inning team
will be determined from the
sixteen teams by a round robin
competition . Bowling , which
was begun on November 15,
ended today. There were only
seven team s in competition .
Thousands of Topic *
$2^5 per pa^
Send fo e your up-ttfciile, llfifc oag*/
mail or^rpatalo g. ityfJose. (?1>QQ
to cover postage 14ell ^rtlme i$
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LOS AI^ELES, CAUfv9gO i
(213) 477-8474 oW^-MW
Our rctureti mattrVil'li ibid for
niMfch iiilttawM only*
. ,
A BSC sharpshooter unloads
against Lock Haven . (Photo
by Maresh )
•• - -
<
HELP l
(Photo by Slade)- « u...
*
* .VH**
Bloomibttrg State College
Business and health
care thru sts
( From , pg.2)
educatiorfand liberal arts, but
must now also present new
programs in human service
(including health professions
and services) , public administration and public service,
technologies ,
and
business.
SHOP
CRAFT
AND
YARN
MORGAN'S
251 West " 5th St. Bloomsburg
W« have :
'
Crewtl
String Art
Needltpoint
Beaded Fruit
Instr uction Books
Oodles of Butt ons
"Each college has a mission
to off er recurrent lif e long
learning to all citizens," the
resolution stated.
Bloomsburg has opened an
increased amount of courses to
Continuing Education students
in the Spring semester 1975.
:
BEGINNING DECEMBER 6
THRU DECEMBER 13, 1974 :
BSC T-SHIR TS
$2.95 EACH
Four Assorted Colors
REDUCED
Boxed Stati onar y
Assorted Greet ing Cards
Dusting Powder and Cologne
Silli-Quips?
1
— ij — j — rij ~ i -T J~ \J~
f
p lus our
full selection of delicious sandwiches
AT
at the colleg e store
j ~ j ~ j ~~ j — j ~ -j ~ j ~ J- j ~ j ~~ j ~ i j ~ s~ r * -T -J~\ j ~ \ ^yv ^r _r _ri _r -j ~ _j _r _r~ s~ — — i— tr\\j ~ \ j i _j i ^|-i j n j n jm ^jii _j i ^jii
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Pioneer 10 did answer some
questions concerning Jupiter
but , as is frequently the case,
created many more. A report
released by NASA last September summarized the findings of Pioneer 10, many of
which are quite interesting.
Science writer Isaac Asimov
once remarked that the solar
system consists of "Jupiter
plus debris". Ego-shattering
though this may be, it is unfortunately true. As the Space
Program shows us more and
more of our neighbors in space,
it also reveals the insignificance of Man and his
planet against the framework
of the Universe.
COLLEGIAT E
RESEARCH SYSTEMS
Suite 205
1800 E. Ferry B!dg.
Camden, NJ. 08104
Suppli es for:
Rugs
Macrame '
Knitting
Bead-Work
Crocheting
Candle-Making
- Stop in ond Brow *
(From pg. 4)
success. Pioneer 11 carries
instruments which jneasured
the magnetic field around
Jupiter, the amount and kinds
of radiation trapped in its
magnetic field and spectrometers and radiometers
which determine the composition of the Jovian atmosphere. It even has a device
which take good quality color
pictures-Pioneer 10 returned
over 80. Also, since Pioneer 11
passed almost three times
closer to Jupiter than did its
predecessor , the resolution of
its instruments was increased.
( From pg. 2)
What do you look for when
you get such an appointment? ,
You can ask questions about
how the person for to his or her
position (education , training,
other experience, ) what kind of
work is done from day to day,
what are the problems, what
salary can be expected. Other
questions include : other places
where that occupation can be
practiced , related fields ,
chances for advancement- in
short, whatever you need to
know in order to obtain a
realistic picture of the career.
You'll want to know if it's really
the field for you.
Notes for Seniors : PACE, the
qualifying exam for employment in the Federal
gobernment , will be administered again in January .
Deadline date for applications
is in December, so check with
the Career Development and
Placement Center for the
*orms.
Before you leave be sure to
sign up for the following inCorp,
Xerox
terviews :
( Jan.14), Oa. State Civil Serv ice and E as t Hanover
Elementary School (both Jan.
23), Loudon County (Va.)
'
Schools (Jan. W>.
R ESEARCH PAPERS
Hours : Mon . thru Sot. 10:30 - 5:00
Closed all day Wednesday
Pioneer 11
Career
Corner
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OPEN 'TILL MIDNIGHT—DELIVERIES 9 TO 12 P.M.
Call 784-6813
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For instance. You should know about the oppor t un itl es offered by Armed Forces Heal t h
Care. As an officer in the service of your
choice y ou 'll work in modern facilities. With
up-to-date equipment. And modern, up-todate professionals in every area of Health
Care.
. For exam ple. You should know that
Armed Forces Health Care offers opportunlties for initial training and advanced study in
prac tically every specialty. Not to mention
the opportunity to practice It.
You should know, too, that we make It
possible for you to pursue a post »resldency
fellowship at either military or civilian Instftutlons.
. And If all this strikes a spark , then you
should certainly know about our scholarship
PrOgram.
If you qualif y , the tuition for your medical education will be covered fully while you
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Just one more thing... we thinkJf you
k now a l l t he facts , today, you may want to be
one of us tomorr ow.
Find out. Send in the coup on and set
the facts...tod ay.
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participate In the program. And during that
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Ofldiectid to Mtdlelnt and tht ptopl t who prtetlet it.
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