Large Turno ut Elects
Bender- DeCaro lis

Charlie Bender - CGA President

Bob DeCarolis • CGA Vice-Presiden t

By Barb Wanchisen
This year 's student elections
for CGA , Senate and Class
Officers had the biggest turnout
of voters in years. The actual
number of votes cast came to
about 1300 compared to last
year 's turnout of less than 300.
President and Vice-President
of CGA
"I am very happy to see that
so many students voted and a
turnout of 1300 shows me that all
the candidates really did work
this year for the campaign ,
stated Charlie Bender , the
newly-elected President of
CGA . He also promised that any
misconceptions that arose
during the campaign concerning his platform will be
cleared up in the coming year .
Bob DeCarolis , the new VicePresident of CGA also was
pleased with the student turnout
and hopes that this is an indication of more student in- ,
volvement in the workings of
CGA .
CGA Secretaries ,
Treasurer and Historian
Anne McMunn , the new
Record ing Secretar y and Ann
McCoy, the new Corresponding
Secretary are both hopeful
about this year 's staff and are
also concerned with get ti ng
more studen t involvement.
The new Treasurer is Kurt
M atlock who was unavailable
for comment , and the H istor ian
is Barb Br yson. Barb stated
that she also was pleased with
the turnout and is conf ident of
her ab ilities because of her
exper ience in being present
CGA Recording Secretar y .
Student-Facult y Senate
All students who ran for
Student-Faculty Senate were
elected. The people involved are

Inside :

¦
3 Fred Review

1

Stanley Barrett , Don Bechtel,
Mary
Jeanne
Bowen ,
Tom
Karen
DeVito,
Burrichter ,
Diane
Brian
Gillespie
,
Eplett ,
Guffrovich , Howard Harris ,
Norm Hippie , Nancy Kozloski ,
Marilou Leonard.
Also elected were Eva
Mekeel , Bernie Miller , Patty
Murray,. Dave Or gler , Ken
Reigle , Michelle Roessnef ,
Linda
Schmicker , Tony
Stankiewicz , Cathy Steel, Ron
Troy, and Judy Wazeter.
Class Officer Elections
The Senior Class Presiden t is
Sharon Youn g with Susan
Werner as her Vice-President
and Treasurer
is Debbie
Burychka . Other class positions
were empty of candidates.
The Junior Class President
elected was Robert Boyer with
his Vice-President William.
Glavich. Class Secreta ry is
Chuck Boyer and the Treasurer
is Don Bechtel.
Class
The
Sophomore
President is Mary Burrichter
with her Vice-President Connie
Corso. The office of secretar y
has been filled by Barb Lenick
with the office of Treasurer
candidateless .
Student Apath y?
E ven t hough t his wa s a
comparably large turnout , for
student elections , this, number
only represents about onefourth of all possible vot ing
students. Only about 10 per cent
of off-campus students voted
and they number almost onehalf of the en t ire student
population .
.
Luzerne Hall had the poorest
turnout on campus followed
closely by Montour , Northumberland and Columbia
Halls . .
A sur prising 50 per cent of
Elwell residents voted and
Schuylkill hpH th * greatest
percenta ge of turnout with 89
per cent.

Anne

McMunn

Ann McCoy
CGA Corresponding Secretary

Kurt Matlock
Treasurer

4 - A Ma gazine of Individuals
¦

6 - A National Cham pion
7 - Huskies Lose to MSC
M
M
M
j
j

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

H

CGA

mimmi
smwmm&vsM'^iiimM&m^f iXSX!?

5 - Student Art Exhibit

M
M
M
¦
^
i

-

Reco rdi ng Sec reta ry

Barb iryton • COA Historian

-

CGA

Choir on Tour

By Vickie Mears
The BSC Concert Choir had its
annual tour of high schools and
churches in the Pennsylvania
area two weeks ago. The tour
began Mar ch 1 at 5:30 p.m.
after most students were home
on their week vacation .
The choir took two chartered
buses and fortunately had no
trouble getting gas. The first
concert was held at Siinbury 's
Firs t Presbyterian Church at 8
p.m. After the concert the .choir
mentbers were split up among
the church people of Sunbury
and lodged for the night.
Everyone met the next
morning at 9:30 a.m. with time
ior shopping in Lancaster
County 's Park City Shopping
Center. A concert was performed in the evening at Swamp
Lutheran Church in Reinholds ,
Pa. Homes were again provided
for the choir and the hospitali ty
of most of the people was extremel y warm. The next
morning, the choir sang a
couple , of songs during the
morning worship service at St.
John 's United Church of Christ.
This church in Denver , Pa.
• —»w ^ r i u r « ^w w * >VV* V ^ •••Wfc *

HMM

|MJ

provia ea lunch for the choir ,
then soon after the choir left for
Hellertown to perform another
church concert at 7:30 tha t
night.
On Monday, March 4 there
were two assembly progr ams,
one at Hatboro-Horshatn High
School, in Horsham , Pa.; the
other at Council Rock High
School in Newtown , Pa. By
12:15 p.m. the choir had eaten
lunch and was on their way to '
New York where most of the
members had the opportunity to
see a Broadway show and eat
dinner. Then on Tuesda y the
bus left at 7 a.m. in orde r to
arrive at Bishop Klonow ski
High School in Scranton for a
10:15 performance. The final
concert was held at Bishop
Hafey High School with the
buses returning to BSC at 4 p.m.
with 70 tir ed performers.
The music consisted of tunes
from the BSC Pop s Concert and
musi c to be sung in the March 24
concert featuring Stravinsky 's
Symphony of Psalms , as well as
two english and some foreign
language psalms.

M&G Printing Schedu le

The publication schedule for
the M&G for the remainder of
the Spring semester is listed
below for those organizations
and students desiring to submit
news releases , or other items of
interest. Deadlines for submitting material is also
prov ided and must be adhered
to if the material is to be printed
in the following issue of the
M&G News.
It is also requested that any
article or newsbrief be typed
with a 60-space line and either
double or triple-spacin g, the
latter ' preferred. At the top of
the article indica te the author 's
name , organ ization concerned ,
post office box number and
te lephone number in case
ques ti ons ar ise concern ing
conten t or if more information
is needed.
Publication Schedule
Friday, March 22; Wednesda y, March 27; Friday,
March 29; Wednesday, April 3;
Friday, April 5; Frida y, April
19 ; Wednesda y, April 24;
Friday, April 26; Wednesday,
May 1; Friday , Ma y 3; and
Wednesday, May 8.
Deadlines
F or W ednesda y issues, all
copy mus t be received in the
M&G office prior to 6 p.m . the
preceding Sunday. For Friday
issues, all cop y must be
received in the M&G office prior
to 6 p.m. the preced ing
Tuesda y .
To ensure M&G receipt of
material , please subm it in an

envelope and bring it to the
M&G office, second floor , Kehr
Union Build ing. Depositing
mate rial in the Inter-C ampus
mail will not necessaril y indicate receip t in time for the
issue publica tion is desired.
NOTE : Only one exception
will be made concern ing
deadlines. If an event will take
place after 6 p.m. on either
Sunday or Tuesday night and
because of its importance to the
entire college community, it
can not be printed in a later
issue, then the article may be
submitted after 6 p.m. provided
the Editor-in-Chief is informed.
CONCERT CHOI R
Choral
A program
of
presented
on
Psalms will be
1974
in
Sunday , March 24,
Haas at 8:15 p.m. by the
Concert Choir, Madrigal
Singers , the Women 's Chora l
Ensemble and a select orchestra from the Philadelphia
Musical Academ y. Richa rd
Stanislaw of the BSC Music
Department w ill conduct.
The concert will consist of
European
Psalms-settings,
Ame rican
Psalms -settings,
a nd Sy m p hon y Psalms b y I g or
Stravinsky. Tickets ($2.00
each) will be available at th «
door or ma y be secured in
advance b y callin g Haa s
Center for the Arts — 399-3107.

Psychology Interns
A var iety of practicuminternship pro grams will be
offered next fall by the
Psychology Departme nt. Some

provide
payment , office space , room
and meals in addition to course
programs

will

credit. Stude nts are urged to
apply tor admission im-

mediately.

There are several opportunities available. Generall y,
students work 10 hours per week
in a community menta l health
agency under the supervision of
the professiona l staff and their
college instructor. Students also
attend class meetings and keep
records of their work exjxirlence . Most of the programs
are two-semesters, in len gth ,
and provide opportunity for full-

t ime summer emp loymen t .
Students are paid a nominal
salary ($1.75 - 2.00 hour ) in
some cases, receive free room
and board in other s, and work
without pay in a few instances.
All receive three hours coursecredit for each semester and
are paid on a higher scale for
summer work. Studen ts in all
major areas of study may
apply.
¦ Additional information and
applications are ava ilable from

the Psychology Department

Office , Room 31 Old Science.

Interested

students

should

appl y as soon as possible, since
enrollment has been limited.
Applications must be filed by
the end of the prereglstratlon

period.

The Con cert Choi r is seen here during rehearsal for one of thei r tour perfor mances . The choir
traveled th rough much of Pennsylvania and into New York to presen t their conce rts.
(Photo by R. Troy )

Items of Interest

COLLEGE UN ION PROGRAM
BOARD

Why join the College Union
Program Board?
Do you want to get involved in
an organization which may
greatly help you to gain experience in your future
profession? If you wish to work
in journalism , commercia l art ,
accountin g,
advertising,
governmen t , recreationa l
education , business , student
person al work , cul tural pursu it s
or volunteer services , you can ,
gain valuable experiences by
becoming a member of the
College Union Pro gram Board.
The Pro gram Board is the
pro gramming
major
organization on campus. It
plans educational , social ,
recreational and cultu ral activities for the entire campus on
a weekly basis. The annual
Program Board' s bud get exceeds $20,000. To become a
mem ber of the Pr ogram Board ,
simply pick up a peti tion at the
Information Desk.
AUTOMECHA NICS ON
CAMPUS
So many people today don 't
know what is the matter with
t heir car when it hisses or goes,
"Cough , Cough , Cough , Kerplunk!" ; or whether
a
mechanic at a gas station is
giving them reliable hel p or a
snow job . Are you one of those
people who doesn't know their
carburetor from their batter y?
What is a battery???
To fi nd out the answer to
those questions and information

about keeping a car in good

shape come to hear Mr. David
Laubach , a teacher
of
A utomechanics
at
the
Columbia-Montour
Vo-Tech
School , on Thursday evening ,
March 21, at 7:00 p.m. in the
lounge of Montour Hall. All are
welcome and it might be the
difference between an $800 and
a $50 mechanic 's bill Sbmedav,
PSYCHOLOG Y ASSOCIATION
The Psychology Association
is sponsoring a series of six

short flicks by Andy Watts on

meditation and Zen Budd hism . .
Showings will be held in L 35,
Andruss Librar y at 3 p.m. today
and 7:30 p.m. tomorrow .
History offerings
NEXT FALL
The History Department will
offer two courses next Fall
covering key -.egions in world ,
affairs ; The Near and Middle
East Since 1800 and CentralEastern Europe Since 1815.
Only given once every two
years , they are scheduled in the
same term for the first time.
They form together an in-

tegrated study of adjoinin g
regions which lie between the
Western
Communist
and
profitably
worlds. They are
taken together though they may
be taken separatel y. Featuring
discussions , oral reports , films
and guest lecturers , they may
be taken as a histor y elective or
as a free elective . They will be
basic courses , building up
historical
and
cultural
backgrounds for understandin g
contemporar y histor y.

KAPPA MU EPSiLON
Kappa Mu Epsilon , National
Mathematics Honor Society
wishes to welcom e new
mem bers who were installed
Monday, March 11, 1974.
Congratulations to Donna
Capalongo , Jean Clemo, Carol
Hockenberry, Bar bara Mader ,
Donna Miller and Ka thy Phen.
OLYMPIAN
The Olympian , the literary
publi cation of BSC, will onl y be
as good as you make it ! Don 't be
bashful . We are accepting
contr ib ut ions now f or short
st or ies , poetry, draw ings ,
photogra phs, etc. You can leave
your work in the Olympian
ma ilbox , Kehr Union or call 7527677 or 752-2433, and we'll be
glad to talk to you and answer
any q uestions you might have .
Remember , the O ly m p ian
needs your help to be a success.
Start writ ing now !
FORENSIC FRATERNITY
The P ennsylvan ia Delta
cha pter of Pi Kappa Delta ,

National Honorary Forensic

Fraterni ty is pleased to announce the 1974 pledge class.
New members are : Pat Fa rnack , Mar y Gabriel , Cyndy
G onshor , Marlene Jacobson
(pledge class president ), Al
Jones , Ellen McDonnell ,
Marion Repella , Karen Walter
and Dan Wagn er.
, DEB
The £isters of Delta Epsilon
Beta are proud to announce the
members of their twelfth pledge
class : p resident , Cher y l
Stefanik , secretary-treasurer ,
Melinda Linn , Mariann Alfano ,
Linda Deily, Lew Anne Hunt ,
Danielle Kranis , Gerr y Larison ,
Conni McDermott. Also Nancy
Mowrer , Debt Paulhamus ,
Marilyn Peterrnan , Anita
Rusini , Janet Silver , Barb
Siminitis , Janese Star key , Janis
Trigiani and Emily Verbosh.

New sisters will be honore d at

the annual spring pledge
banquet on May 4 at Stan
Genetti' s in Hazleton . Musi c
will be provided by Flashba ck .
The sororit y, along with
( please turn to page four )
i . i ,

, ..

¦ .

11

•

•

i

i

<

•

i

The following ca reer opportunity
interviews
are
scheduled for the mon th of
March:
.March 20, 9:00 • 5:00,
Grandwa y Discount Stores,
Param us, N.J.
March 21, 9:00 - 5:00,
Baltimore Coun ty Boar d of
Education ,
Towson,
Maryland,
Teacher
Candidates - no social studi es.
March 25, 1:00 - 4:30, North
Penn School District , Lansdale Pa., Teacher candida tes.
March 26, Peace Corps •
Vista , Philad elphia, Pa., Any
major or cur riculum.
Marc h 26, 9:00 - 5:00,
Harford Cou nty Board of
Educati on,
Bel
Air,
Maryla nd ; Math, E. Science,
Chemistry, Physics, Business
Ed., Specia l Ed., Elem. Ed.
March 27, 9:00 - 4:30, Penn
Mutu al
Insuran ce
Co.,
Phil adelphia, Pa., Sales and
Sales Mana g em en t, 1st 3 yrs .,
sala r y of $600 - 1000 monthly.
March 28,9:00 - 4:30 , Carrol l
Coun ty Board of Education,
Wes tminste r, Maryland,
Teache r Cand idates.

Carniva l Booths
The deadline for regist ering a
carniv al booth has been
changed to F riday , March 29,
1974.

As of Februar y 28, twent y
booths were registered with at ;
least ten more by March 29.
The Attorne y General has
ruled out gambling games but
skill games are legal. Some
events which have been
scheduled are a peanut throw ,
soda stand , water tank dunkin g
stand (outside ) , cake walk and
soft pretzel stand ; also a white
elephant sale , rock shop ,
western j ail , dart game competition , balloon shavin g and
selling, potato pancake sale,
funnel cake , root beer drinking
contest , pierogle sale , fortune
telling and popcorn sale.
Ideas which have not been
submitted include skittle pool,
hula hoop contest , bea n bags
and ring toss. There are many
more ideas which could be
utilized by your organiz ation for
fun and profit.
The carnival will be held
Friday, April 26 and Saturday,
April 27 from l p.m. to 1 a.m.

Editorial

Educa tion was once considered a sacred and honored instit ution
It was rev eled above all ear thly treasures , and the 'men an d women^
who possessed a good education were held in great esteem.
Today, Society's eff or ts t o k eep a poten ti all y large la bor force
aw ay from the alre a dy glut t ed labor ma rke t have created t he
sprawling monster called Compulsory Educa tion. And with , that
monster has come the mediocre teachers and professors. mass ~
produced yearly in state colleges and private universities.
This isn't to entirely downgrade the American system 01 public
education , by any means. The popul ation of the United States is far
more educated today than it has even been in history. But is that
education due to a superior school system , or the invention of
television?
Nor do I intend to downgrade all teachers and pro fessors , at this
school or elsewhere. There are some good professors at BSC, and I
have been fortunate enough to have been enrol led in some of their
classes. But I have sat through the classes of the mediocre
professor , and the professor who is totally unfit to teach. I have had
teachers and professors who have hated their students and every
day that they have had to teach a class.
Wha t has become of educa tion as Socrates taught it? What of the
time when students went to live in the homes of their teachers until
the time came when they had nothing left to learn? This type of
system would be ridiculous today , but what of the estran gement
between teacher and student? Students toda y are afraid to call a
professor the night before an exam to tell him that they can't make
it. Teachers are unwilling to give private instruction to students
who are having problems because they don 't want the individual
contact , or students are afraid to come to professors for fear of
being labeled stupid.
There are exceptions here at BSC. There are professors who have
an actual liking for the students and *the ideas which they
tea ch. But they are few . the teachers at BSC who atte mpt personal
contact with their students are ostracized or are not accepted by
their colleagues .
Relating to the students you teach doesn't have to be on an
academic level; professors could support the studen ts by attendi ng
extracurricular functions. Very few do, Some pro fessors will attend an occasional athletic event ; some will go to a play or to hear a
speaker. But the major ity are not part of the campus " com_
munitv. "
Lack of respect for education is only the beginning of problems
which exist in American compulsory education . The end is
nowhere in sight . But before any progress can be made toward
regaining for education the respect which it deserves , some respect
must be regained for those who represent the educated. And the
first step toward this is the joinin g of those who wish to be tau ght
with those who will teach the m. We are only one state college
among thousands of institutions of public education , but an effort
should be made to brin g our education community closer together .
Susan Spra gue

K ey s For Service
Beyond Call of Duty

By Mary DeFelip pis
Service keys are awarded to
gradua ti ng senior s who have
participated in student acti vi t i es bey ond the n ormal call
of duty, accord ing to Mr.
Mulka .
The charm-like keys, a forty
year trad it ion at BSC, are
awarded to those sen iors who
have shown outsta nd i ng
leader ship-ability in extracurr i cular act iv i ties dur i ng

their college careers .
A hierarchial arra ngement of

points is the standard used by
the C. G. A. Awards Council
senior 's
in j udg ing a
qual i ficat ions. A list of the
assigned point value of each
extracurricular club or activit y
is available from Mr. Mulka in
Kehr Union . For example, the
CG A president receives six
points per semester , and the
Editor-in-chief of the M&G
receives five p oints p er

semester.

has been coordina tor of this
part of graduation ceremony
awards but "This does not mean
tha t students are apa thetic. "
The trick is to maintain a
b alance between c lassroom
work and ext racurr icular work.
"The keys are not an out-moded
tra dition , " M ulka asser t ed.
"The y re present a kind of
achievemen t more intermeshed
(please turn to page four )

Fred's Perform ance
Fo rged A Fus io n

By SCOTT ZAHM
Fred came. They played
"busy " music. Blending concept s drawn f r om numerous
and somewha t carr ied sources ,
this band has forged a fusion
embracing a subtle uniquenes s,
a singularity provoking inquiry
as to whether they might
ultimately have somethin g
important to say. To an
audience not unfamiliar with
heady jams or finely developed
orchestral arrangement , Fred
played music with a buoyancy
that seemed to dip and scurr y
between the two in a vast ,
diverse, musical voca bular y.
Performed by six musicians
on electric violin, piano , bass ,
guitar. , electronic keyboard ,
and drums , the music sustains
the drive of rock throughout.
Solo performances ran ging
from proficient to superb are
supported
by ingeniousl y
acconstructed
rhythm
companiment. Each instrume nt
was extensively explored
throughout the concert lendin g
a wide range of solo and combination effects . Especiall y
significant
in the total
projection of this band was the
fine work on electric violin.
Fully orchestrated sections
contained so many musical
occurrin g
events

AA&G Business Manager Needed

The Maroon and Gold News is
now accepting app lications for
the position of Business
Manager for the academic year
1974-75. Listed below is a job
description and necessary
qualifications of the Business
Mana ger.
Nature & Scope of Duties :
The Maroon & Gold Business
Manager serves as the senior
fiscal management officer for
the college newspaper and
directs and supervises the
adver ti si ng and ci rculat ion
managers and their staffs in the
overall pro gram of bus iness
services which includes advert ising, accounting, purchasing, and billing and other
fiscally related functions. He
exercises a wide range of
regulator y powers and coordinates f iscal decision making
for the Maroon & Gold News.

Nat ional Wildl ife Week
Concer
n Abo ut Anim als
By Duane Long
This week of March 17-23 has

been selected as National

Wildlife Week by the National
Wildlife Federat ion. It is the
37 th annual observance of

National Wildlife Week and
thousands of state and local

groups across the country are
pre par ing to celebrate it.
The theme for the event is

More points are given to
"We Care About Endangered
organizations tha t are heavily
Wildlife. " There are over one
involved with collegiate
hundred animals on the
government and gr aduall y
Department of Interior 's ofdecrease in value. Each
ficial list of endangered species.
organization , however , is
Among these are the southern
allotted a certain number of
bald eagle , the American
points for those who have held a
p
eregrine falcon , the whooping
leadershi p position (President ,
crane
, the Devil's Hole pu pfish
secretar y, chairman , etc).
and
the
eastern timber wolf.
Thirt y points are necessar y to
Thomas
L.
Kimball ,
qualify for a key "which is quite
Executive
Vice-president
of the
difficult to attain ," Mr. Mulka
National
Wildlife
Federation
,
stated . While most students are
year
said
this
Wildlife
Week
is
a
involved in some campus actime for everyone to recognize
tivities , very few work over and
the probl ems facing wildlife.
above the call of duty.
"Muc h of our wildlife is in good
Accordin g to presen t policy,
shape
thanks
to good con1
only 10 per cent of the senior
practices
," Kimball
servation
class is permitted to receive ' said , "but too many are in real
these service keys but the dan ger," He added , "An ennumber is usually substantially
dan gered species does not have
less than the limit. Ties have
to become an extinct one. Most
never occurred since Mr. Mulka

simultaneously as to lose a
strike a coarse analo gy one
listener. Thematic relationmight compare sketches of
ships, however , were never lost.
previously developed style
Every digression was explicity
apparent in their music to
related to a whole.
syllables of words with which
Technique was immaculate.
they have expressed a musical
The precision of unison riffs was
concept from a slightly difa clear demonstration of
ferent , personal angle.
practiced togetherness.
In a market so flooded with
Vocally , attempts at skat and
talent , uniqueness has become a
choral harmon y were rather
coveted pedesta l. So much so, it
uninspired. Imperfections in
seems, tha t the irreducible
blend were apparent and
state of unique ness has been
detracted from the much higher
reduced to corruptions of the
level
of
instrumental
notion of singularit y . The
achievement .
resultant gimmickry pervades
Throughout the performance
every creative field and often
images rooted in Baroq ue ,
blends indistin guishab fy into
Impressionist , rock and jazz
that which can be conceived as
appeared spontaneously. A
truly individual . The va lid
cadence of classical structure , a
expansion and infusion of new
major seventh strategicall y
ideas into an artistic field
inserted reminiscent of Ravel ,
should, for this reaso n, be
the ethereal smoothness of a
marked by analysis and
Fred Lispuis (sax BS+T) riff ,
hesitancy .
the syncopated rhythmic backThe performance of Fred on
bone so prominent in Jet hro , Friday evenin g struck this
Tull , and chord struc tur e
reviewer as highly developed-in
suggestive of the Modern Jazz
technique and pro jection.
Quartet all floated elusively
Freshness of concept seemed to
past . Yet , to pluck roots from
permeate their work , but to
Fred' s performance seems
discern true merit here is
unfair to the artists. Their
beyond the scope of comment
music can in no way be conby this reviewer with the exstrued as a conglomerate of
ception of the suggestion that
previously developed ideas.
this band be followed closely by
Rather , theirs is a highly inthose who are comfor table on
dividual musical expression . To
the fringes of change .

endangered wildlife can be
saved , but it will take a big
commitment from us to do the
job. "

The timber wolf pictured on
the 1974 National Wildlife Week
poster symbolizes all endangered species. Regarding
this selection Kimball said :

"We chose the timber wolf as a
poster symbol , for all our endangered wildlife because the
kinds of pressures they have
been subjected to are similar to
those facin g other endan gered

species. Lar gely because of the
inroads of civilization , wolves
have been driven from most of
their former ran ge in
America. "
Vice-president Kimball also
added that "Wolves are keenly
intelli gent animals with a
highly developed social order ,"
he pointed out. "They fill a vital
role in the workings of nature.
We cannot afford to lose our
wolves—we cann ot afford to
lose any of our endan gered
species. All of them are
Irre placeabl e, '
v Man y people want to know
(plcaBc turn to page four)

Accountability and Relationships :
The Business Manager
cooperates with the Editor-i nChief of the Maroon and Gold
and serves as advisor on all
matters relating to financial
affairs and is responsible to
CGA for proper accoun ting of
bud geted funds provided to the
M & G News. The Business
M ana ger is al so a member of
the Editorial Staff of the M& G
wit h f ull voti ng powers.
Functions and Responsibilities :
A. The Business Manager is
res p onsible f or a staf f which
w ill cons ist of A dvert isin g
M ana g er , Advertising Staff
P ersonnel , Ci rculat i on
Mana ger and Circula t ion Staf f
personnel.
B . Direc ts the organization of
the M&G Business Office ,
delegatin g
appropriate
responsibility to members of his

staff.

C. Assumes the responsibility

for all Advertising Accounts ,
ma intaining records of advertisement recei pts and

billings of all client accounts.
D. Establishes and maintains

adequate reportin g systems to

provide up-to-date Inf ormation

on all income and expenses of
the Maroon and Gold News

E. Is directly responsible for
the timely and proper placing of
all advertisements in each
announced issue of the Maroon
and Gold.
F. Is respon sible for any and
all task s which may be
delegated to him by the Editorin-Chief .
G. Is responsibl e for the
timely payments
of all
au t hor ized exp enses eit her
through
t he establ ished
requisi tion procedure of BSC or
by Petty Cash Fund .
H. Is responsible for mainta ining a Pet ty Cash Fund
wh ich i s i n the f orm of a
checking account.
I. Is responsible for the internal and off-cam pus circulat ion of the M &G .
Qual if ications for the Position :
Desired—male or female ,
sophomore or junior with ac-

counting

background

( preferably Principles of Accounting I and II completed )

with an interest in Advertising
or Marketing Management , and

who has an outgoin g personality , enj oys meeting other
people, and portrays a businesslike appearance. Work experience is also desira ble in Ueu
courses.
accou nting
of
v please turn to page four )

THE MAROON AND GOLD
Frank Lorah , Assistant Bditor

Buttons Manager
Advertisement Manager
Peature editor .
Sports Editor
Co New s editors
Photo Bditor
Copy Bditor
Circulation Managar
Cartoonist
Director of Publications, faculty Advisor

,

OeorgoOarber
Duarf e M>ng
Valtry O'Conriall
BIHSfplar
Marty Wtnhoid, Barb Wanchlsan
Klm McNally
Kathy Joseph
Nancy Van Pall
,
Mark Haas
.
Mr. K. Hoffman

Pnviooraoharsi Dan Maresh, Jr., patty White ,.Alanna Berger, Becky Jones,
Tom Leahy , Ron Troy, Donna Waller, Dabbia Schneider, Susan Worl ey, Oeorgo
Orubar, Judy Scott, Lee Bggart, Ingrld Lou
Staffi Tom Kurti, Craig Winters, Dale Myers, Debbie Bull, Oermalne Oer<
meyor, Irlc Yamoah, Lome Rlchoy, Scott Zahm, Sandy Mlllard, Sue Stlaer,
Mary men Lesho, Beth .Olbble, Peojy Moran, Pat Pa/neck ,.Karen Stork, Sua
Williams, lllen Doy le, Lisa PanellT Anthony Creamer
The MAO offic es are located on the second floor of Kehr Union. The phon e
number Is 30*4101. All copy and advertising should be submitted by » p.m. on
Sunday for Wednesday 's edition, and by 6 p.m. on Tuesda y for Friday 's edition.
The M*O is governed by the Bdltorlal Board, with final respons ibility for all
material resting with the RdlfoMmChlef, as stated In the Joint Statem ent on
Rights, Preedoms and Responsibilities of Students of Bloomsburg State Colleg e.
The MAO reserves the rig ht to edit all letters and copy submitted. A maximum
of asp words wil l be palced on all Letters to the Bdifor, with an allowance for
special exce ptions.
NOT! i The opinions voi ced In the columns, feature articles and editorials of the
MAO are not necessar ily shared by the entire staff.

Lett ers To The Editor

Dear Editor :
What does the race of the
audience have to do wit h the
enjoyment
of
the
enterta i nment ? Furthermore ,
what does the race of the per-

former have to do with the
accept ance and responsiveness
t the audience?
f
While reading your article on

3illy Presto n 's recen t performance at BSC, I was quite
annoyed with the statement ,
"Another
Black musician
presenting a show following the
typical style of Sly and who
would never appeal
to
predominat ely white Bloomsburg State?" I believe that any
open-minded individual would
be able to enjoy the perform ance for itself and not
judg e it accordi ng to the person's racial background , I feel
this statement is an insult to the
performer as well as an insult to
the objectivity of a BSC student
Annoyed,
Debbie Langol and
Pat McCarthy

Busines s
Manager

( from paee three >
However , any person , regardless of major, may 5£P«F »«
the position.
Benefits :
Remuneration
—
Approximately $65 a semester.
Work Experience when applying for a job-control of approximately $10,000 - $14,000 in
funds annuall y.
Three day all-expense-paid
trip to the Columbia Scholastic
P ress C on f eren ce h eld a t
Columbia University in New
York City each March.
Applications :
All interested students should
ap ply
in writing
with
qualifications to either address
listed below by March 29, 1974 in
order that in terviews may be
completed by April 5, 1974. Onthe-job-training will begin
immedia t ely u pon return from
Easter vacation.
F ull
resp onsibil i t y as
Bus i ness M ana g er w ill be
assumed commencing with the
Fall 74-75 semester.
Direct or of P ublications
K ehr Un ion Bu ilding
BSC or
Assistant Editor
M&G News, Box 4038
Kehr U nion Building.
BSC

Dr. Win. Weir , u.u.
21 E. Fifth Stree t
Bloomsburg , Pa. 17815
Phone 784-2131
By
Appointment
Eye
Examinations
Contact Lens Svc.

Service Keys

.( from page three )
w ith real lif e th an a classroom
situation. "
U ndergradua t es are usually
unaware of t hese awards an d
th eref ore are not q ual ifi ed f or
t he ke y s when graduat i on
nears. Perhaps these students
will seriously consider fu t ure
active participation in campus
life.

MARKET ST. SUNOCO
SERVICE CENTER

(from page two)
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, is
presently involved in a service
collecting old books to help start
a libr ary at the Chase
Correction al Institute in Dallas ,
Pa.
Stephanie
Varano ,
chairlady of the project , has
been successful in its coordination , along with Dave
Arcuri from Lambda Chi Alpha.
Phi Sigm a PI

Phi Sigma Pi is involved in a
mu g sale for its semester fund
ra isrr and anvone inter ested in
obtaini ng a beautifully personalized ceram ic mug in a
wide choice of colors for a mere
cost of $4.00, is asked t o contact
(please turn to page seven )

"HOW 6ENERATI0N"

JUNIOR
DRESSES
Lon g and
at

Short

Arcus '
Hartzel' s Music Store
72 N. Iron St.

Over 300 Guitars
and Amplifiers

WARHURST APTS.
SUMMER HOUSING

Reduced Rates - all utilities paid

784-8833

Delicatessen

24 Hrs. ans. service

Full line of groceries

— WANTED —

wnat they can do to help endangered wildlife. This is a
difficult question to answer . But
if an individu al is personally
concerned , th en this concern
can ca rry t remendous value.
"If all of us care enough and are
willing to support public efforts
to help endang ered species, "
Vice-presid ent Thomas Kimball
emphasized, "We believe these
eff orts will succeed. "

Items

784-8644

night Daily

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

Wildlife
Week
( from page th ree )

exciting " championshi p "
season, you never mentioned
what championship they won.
You also failed to mention the
cham pi onsh ip t he men 's
basketbal l team captured.
Nowhere in your arti cle on the
team did you mention the fact
that they were NCAA Mideast
Champions. I can 't understand
why an eight game win streak
by the girls was so important ,
because the men 's basketball
team had a 13 game win streak
that was never mentioned.
The wrestling team which
placed 5th in the NCAA tournament were finally mentioned
on page seven. I really don't
think the Maroon and Gold
realizes that athletes in our
college are some of the best in
the country.
Howard Cosell will keep
calling Bob Tucker "a nobody
from nowhere " if Bloomsburg 's
own student newspaper doesn't
publicize some of the great
accomplishments of our athletic
squads.
Sincerely,
Tim Callahan

R ick Belinskv

W. Ma in A Leonard St.
Open 8 a.m. to 12 mid-

& snacks
^^^^^^^ ____^_^_——___

Dear Editor :
Bkwmsburg is located 41
degrees north latitude , and 76
degrees west longitude. People
may not know where Bloomsburg is located but they certainly know about Bloomsburg
State College athletics. It' s a
shame that the Maroon and

Gold doesn't realize some of the
great accomplishments of the
last f ew weeks.
First , I would like to know the
rationale behind giving the
women's basketball team two
full pages of coverage. Even
though y ou stated they had an

7th and Market Sts .
Proprietor

John 's Food
Market

i^PMMM I^Hi^^^^^^^^^^^

(former BSC student )
Dear Ms. Langol and McCarthy,
I think my comment was
taken out of context. I certainly
did not intend to hurt anyone's
feelings. Rereading my review,
I seethat I wanted to convey the
central idea of "Who is Bill
Preston?"
To most on this campus he
was an unknown bef ore he
perform ed here. And the style
of Sly seemed to typify what
Black rock music represents. So
some of "predomin antly white
Bloomsburg State " (and who
would attack that statement? )
refrained from going to the
concert because they simply did
not care for this style. Certainly
they missed a terri fic performance , one which left an
impression never to be erased
from BSC's memory.
Professionalism does not
come in any specific color. But
classification of certain kinds of
music does. I doubt if this
performer would be insulted by
my remark , were he to read the
WHOLE article.
Valery O'Connefl

^

Guys to live in Phi
Sig ma Pi Hous e located

at 439 E. First St. for
summer - Approx . $30 a
month.
Inclu d es
everything.
Contact
house at 7$4-5\57 as soon
as possible .

A maga z in e
of Ind ividu als
By Valer y O'Connell

First came the demise of
Look Magazin e. Then , even

more recently came the- end of
weekly editions of Life. Regula r
ma ga zine readers across the
country missed the distinctive
formakrf these publica tions and
th eir current features on events
and individu als in the news. The
time was ripe for a newcomer to
satisfy the curiosi ty of a nation
in a media form differin g from
the average TV newscasts and
specials.
The week of Ma rch 4 brou ght
somethin g new to the America n
world of journalism , in the form
of the "first na tiona l weekly in
twenty years. " PEOPL E ,
dedicated to just that idea , was
introduced to newsstands and
caused quite a stir among avid
magazine readers . Partly due
to advance publicity by its
producer , the Time Corporation , and partl y because of
its unusual theme, a number of
remarks , pro and
con ,
welcomed PEOPLE'S advent.
"There is nothin g abstract
about our name ," commented
the editorial board in their
introduction . "PEOPLE is what
we»are all about. " And true to
its image , the magazine , a
spinoff from defu nct sister
publication Life, concentrated
on that most fascinatin g aspect
of all journalism — the individual.
Headliners for the first issue
included cover girl Mia Farrow
of Great Gatsb y fame , au t h ori n- t he-ne w s
A lexan d er
Solzhenitsyn , singer of the year
Jim Croce the Randolph
Hearsts and their personal
tragedy , amon g approximately
twenty other newsworthy
personalities and their stories.
Pictures galore filled the pages
as celebr ities were posed or

icaught unaware by a -superb
(camera staff .

But the lit erary value of
iPEOPLE magaine perhaps
jleaves much to be desired. If
(one looks crit ically at each
ar t icle, one sees the possibility
(of much unexplored depth. The
stories are brief and present
"flashes " on each person and
are surely satisfyi ng enough to
!th e average reader who just
.needs to know who Cath y Rigby
or Richard Petty is. But for
those who might want to learn
A lexander
more
a b ou t
Solzenhitsyn's real personality,
or Marina Oswald' s t rue
opinions of her adopted country
as the wife of Lee Harvey
Oswald, this j ournal does not
satisfy. If the whole idea is to
wet an appetite for furt her
research on each featured individual , then PEO PLE does a
fine job.
The magazine is at present
only available at newstands .
Costing a mere thirt y-five
cents , it is a good buy if one
wants a cursor y review of who
is important in the contemporary scene. Like any
other business endeavor ,
PEOPLE had been sold and
res old a million times before its
first appearance through advertisements and advance
publicity. Acting at present with
too many chiefs from the Time
Corporation and not enough
Indians , per haps only experience for its young designin g
board will produce a magazine
of more qualit y.
PEOPLE is a pleasant
d i vers i on f rom the eleven
o' clock new s fi lled w it h
Waterga te, k illings and kidnappings . It is a fresh breath of
air that is as welcome as the
coming spr ing weather. O nly
(please turn to page seven)

'mm &s &>
h-»

K
[

it.

>

.

>. .. -;

„

:^

^^^

- \

___

* NEED NEW GLASSES?
* NEED A SPARE PAIR?
• DO YOUR GLASSES SLIP?
We can su pply you with new eyeglasses , accu rately
ground to your doctor ' s prescri ption , or we ca n copy
y our present glasses for an inex pensive spare pair.

If you r present glass es are slip ping, bring them in and

we will glad ly adjust them to a perfect fit — at no cost.
We will also clean them — free of charge — in our
new ul tra-sonic rinse bath .

New MaidenForm
'Shape Me Sweetly ' Bras

FLAG OPTICAL, INC.

At Eurdora 's

10% Discount with Student I.D.

(Smooth crepe tricot of softest fiberfill)
E. Main St.
Bloomsburg

221 Center St., Bloomsbur g
(Opposite the Colu mbia Theatre)
Phone* 784-9665
Hours : Mon., Tues. & Fri. 9 to 9
Wed., Thurs. fi Sal. 9 to 5

***********

Student Art Exhibi t

Personal Express ion
Now on Displa y

By Kathy Joseph
"It' s hard to tell about the man y tangents an d this recent
work in words ," said one ar t Art Department production is
student. "It' s a personal kind of one of the most successful.
Almost immed ia t ely up on
express i on. " The work isentering,
I was swallowed by a
definitely that , rang ing from
huge
ocean
wave that was made
oils to st oneware and several
..by
a
visiting
artist. This was
other mediums.
only
the
first
symbol of the
The art ist who told me so is
magnitude
of
the
show, with
one of the many art students
w
hi
ch
ever
y
one
involved
who subm itt ed work on March
seemed
p
leased.
12 and 13 to Haas Gallery for the
C harl ie A dams , who has
Student Art Exhibit , which will
several
pieces on display, is
continue until March 29.
pr oud because the show is one
Opening night was March 14 and
was describ ed as quite a suc- hundred percent student effort.
H e commented, "It' s the best
cess.
The "personal expression" on show we 've had in a long time. "
"And the most exciting, "
display is often beautiful ,
Waller views and still-lifes are often featured in the oil and
adde d Dr. Roberts , BSC art
s
o
me
ti
mes
stran
g
e
and
a
l
wa
y
s
acrylic portion of the exhibit.
unique. BSC talent goes off on depar tmen t cha irman.
Oil paintings are prominent in
the show. Ben Alter did a series
of landscapes (titled Landscapes no. 1, no*. 2 and no. 3).
Don Enz also worked with oils.
H owever , his are more abstract
and less conven tiona l. One is
entitled "Sea Bean " and consists of blue squiggly lines on a
black background.
I n almost ever y corner of th e
gallery is work done by Lillie
Paskevich. Her pieces are not
only dominant but also varied.
Her photography is especially
eye-catching. It ranges from a
babe in his father 's arms to a
"Seld Portrait" of her sneakers
to a singer in the Nitty Gritty
Dirk Band. Her ceramic piece
"Waldo the Roach Eater " looks
like it could possibly be a cross
between a walrus and a widemouth f ro g!
"We all had a lot of fun
working on the exhibit," Lilli e
told me. It' s obvious she enjoys
her work an d does it well. Quit e
met iculous was her st oneware
This triple-framed,three-dimensiona l piece is one of the more unconventional works on display.
(w ith luster ) chess set entitled

"Spaced-out Chess Set."

Several impress ive Ba t ik
pieces were done by Sara
Darlington and Rich Robbins
(who also produced many excellent pen and inks). Sara
explained the Bat ik , an oriental
form of fabric design, as "a
dying process similar to tie-dye,
using wax. "
Stu ff ed f orms are also on
display . "Antennae Pillow " is
an especially interesting one by
Mar ie Gra y.
Sue Maurer painted a very
personal oil . "View from
Waller ," while R ober t Ewasko
did his Waller landscape using
acrylics.
One of my favorite pieces is
almost at the end of the exhibit .
An oil by Debbie Burke , it is a
painti ng of one lone tree and is
appropriately
calle.d
"Solitude. "
"We 've reall y progressed a
lot," art student Ben Alter said .
"This is our first year for really
mature art. "
Even though the display is a
total student effort , the art
students agreed that they owe a
lot of thanks to the art
pro f essors , especially Ken
Wilson and Stu Nagel.
There is so much to say about
the exhibit . . . so many
deserv ing works not menti oned
here. . .so much that can 't be
expressed in words. You have to
see it to trul y appreciate it.
The exhibit is on display until
March 29. If you enjoy
imagination and personal expr ession, go to Haas GaUery .
There you'll see, as one observer worded it , "the art of
people who talk with their
hands. "

wm^'-xiiM' ^v&mt&t^mtmiMmp Mr-yzmMMmi

I Photos by
I
George Gruber

I
I

Stoneware and ceramics are outstanding in the exhibit.

This M|t-flr«d stonewa re by, Susan M»ur#r li tntj tltd "Two
LadlM. "

Opening night was dtscrlbfd ¦• qiilit ? tucctu.

- ¦-

¦ ¦' ¦

National cham pion , outstanding wrestler

Sh o rty win s at A mes

When B.S.C. 's outstanding
wrestler , Floyd "Shorty "
Hitchcock goes title hunting, he
doesn't stop at one.
In the NCAA University
Division wrestling championships at Ames , Iowa ,
Saturday night, Shorty won the
national intercollegiate title at
177 pounds. He was also named
the outstanding wrestler of the
tournament, closing out his
great B.S.C. wrestling career
with the highest honor a college
wrestler can receive.
Two weeks ago at California
Htichcock used virtually the
same script in the NCAA
College
Division
championships, winning the 177-lb.
crown and being named the
tournament' s outstanding

wrestler.

Ron Sheehan, who had won
the College Division 167-lb.
championship, also made a
strong bid for a University
Division title, but his hopes
were dashed when he lost in the
third round.
Shorty Has Fastest Pin
Hitchcock drew a bye in the
first round, and when he went
into action he flattened Russ
Casella .of the Air Force
Academy in the second period,
outclassed Northwest
University 's Scott Klipert, 15-7,
and pinned Bil Hil of Eastern
Carolina University in 5:56.
This put him in the semi-finals
where he used the same hold —

a double under hook and hop
throw — to flatten Kurt Blanc of
Ohio University in 25 seconds
the fastest pin of the tournament.
When he went against Mel
Renfro of the University of
Washington Saturday night in
the finals , he was facing a topflight wrestler who had
decisioned him in an East-West
all-star match earlier in the
season. But Saturday night's
match was the one that counted,
and Shorty came through with
an impressive 10-4 victory.
Sheehan Falls
Sheehan also had drawn a bye
in the first round. He won his
second round match, defeating
Bob Hartman of the U. S. Naval
Academy, 15-9, but in the third
round he was decisioned by Bob
Kadel, of Kansas University, 15-

9.

Ron had hopes of reaching the
consolation round and a shot at
third place, a possibility had
Kadel reached the semi-finals.
Unfortunately for Sheehan ,
Kadel was pinned in the
quarter-finals by top seeded Bill
Simpson of Clarion.
B.S.C.'s membership in the
NCAA College Division made
the Huskies ineligible to
compete for team honors in the
University, Division. However,
Hitchcock
and
Sheehan
gathered enough points for an
u noffi c ia l ra nking in te nth
place.

NCAA University Division Champion, Floyd "Shorty" Hitchcock tumbles his opponent during an
earlier season bout. Shorty recorded three pins on his way to his second National title in two weeks.
( Photo by B.Jones)

Wint er Sp orts
Re vi e w

All in all, this has been a 'very

good year' for B.S.C. in winter
sports.
Item - Floyd "Shorty" Hitchcok won the NCAA University
Division 177-lb. wrestling title;
Ron Sheehan won the NCAA
College Division
167-lb.
championship. John Hohmann ,
Charles Carter, Randy Watts
and Tom Fink competed in the
College Division tournament.
Item • Rich Kozicki, Jim
Campbell, Paul Richards, Dave
Slade and Stu Marvin are in
California to compete in the
Division
College
NCAA
swimming championships.
Kozidri and Marvin both won
two state championships, and

the B.S.C. relay team won a
state title.
Item • The Husky basketball
team tied for the eastern
division title in the Pennsylvania Conference, won the
mid-east regional NCAA
tournament at Albright College,
and competed in the NCAA
College Division national
championship tournament at
Evansville, Ind. They lost to
Morgan State. John Willis, 6-7
center, has been nominated for
College Division All-America
honors.
Item - the B.S.C. women's
varsity basketball team turned
ic an &-0 record, the first perfect
season for a women's varsity
team.

W.R.A .:
Intramurals

by UNDA LJ VERM ORE
Softball, archer y, tennis and
horseshoes are the Spring intramurals sports for women .
Tennis is open to non-varsit y
players only, due to their skill
advanta ge. The sport will be
played in doubles.
Any group of girls interested
in enterin g an intramural sport
may pick up a roster from Miss
Joann Auten. It must be
returned by April first.
A volleyball clinic will be
by the
sponsored jointly
Bloomsbur g YMCA and BSC's
Women Recr eation Association
on Saturda y, May 4. Titled the
"Blooms bur g Open Volleyball
Tournamen t*, it will begin with
instruction at 10:00 a.m.,
followed by a tournamen t in the

afternoo n

at

the

Nelson

Fieldhous e.
Any group of women are
welcome to enter , includin g

volleyball intramural teams.
Women interested should
submit a list of team members
and their box numbers at the
April firs t WRA meetin g.
Table tennis and shuffleboard
teams begin competition
Monday. Game results can be
seen on the Centennial Gymnasium and Kehr Union bulletin
boards.
I n t r a mura l s f or volle yb all
have ended, with the Buffaloettes as the championship
team.
The
WRA
board
of
re presen t at i ves vo t ed t o
postpone a decision concern ing
an intramura l gymnas ti c team
until the fall semester . There
was not enou gh interes t for a
team this year.
N ominat ions and elections f or
Recrea ti on
t he W omans
Association will be held at the
( please turn to page seven )

Ron Sheehan, another Husky at the Universi ty Championships, works ove r an oppo nent during an
earlier season bout. Slteehan su ffered his loss during the third round of the tournament wh en he was
( Photo by B. Jo nes)
decisioned.

Mens In tramurals

By Craig Winters
The Men 's Intramural
program will resume with a
splash this week as a Wa ter
Polo league begins. All contests
will be held in Centennial Pool.
The following rules and
regulations must be maintained
poolside during the tournament.
All participants are required to
take a shower before entering
the pool. Men are required to
wear only tank suits or boxerstyle trunks , no cut-offs. No
swimming is permitted in the
pool unless a duly authorized
life guard is on duty. No persons
are permitted on the pool deck
in street shoes. No bevera ges or
food are permitted in the pool
area . On account of maint a inance
and sani t a ti on
problems , gum chewin g is
prohi bited in the pool area.
Matches will consist of two
eight-minute halves with a five
minute halftime intermissi on.
Only one one-minute time out
will be allowed each team per
half. If a team does not have the
re q u ired seven pla yers by t en
m i nu t es a ft er t he sched uled

team gains possession of the
time for the game , a forfeit will
ball. The player enterin g the
be declared and the offending
water must then report to the
squad will be dropped from
referee and take the position of
tourname nt comfurther
the player leaving the pool. The
petition. Any unsportsmanlike
goalkeeper may at no time hold
conduc t will resu lt in a
onto the goal posts , push off
technical foul . The second
sides, nor throw the ball beyond
technical foul drawn by an
the half-way line. Holding onto
ind i v id ual means au t oma ti c
the goal will result in a free
participant
suspension of that
throw . The goalie is permitted
from the tournament. Each
to hold onto the goal if the ball is
participants are required to
not on his half of the pool. A goal
wear a water polo cap which
is scored when the ball comwill be supplied by the intramural department. Parpletely crosses the goal line
between the goal posts. A goal
ticipants are reminded to enter
may be scored by any part of
the p ool t hrou gh the locker
the body provided the ball has
room for participation in
swimm ing ; ot herw ise, use the been played by two players.
Dribbling the ball through the
corridor entrance .
goal is permitted. Technical
h
as
committee
ru
les
T he
g
fouls will result in a free throw.
t
he
f
ollow
i
n
developed
A f ree throw is def ined as a
regu lation which Will be strictly
g
ball
thrown into play by a play.
tournament
en f orced duri n
No one is perm it ted to inter f ere
play: the captain is the only
with such a throw. The player
pla yer author ized t o address the
awarded a free throw must
referee; players may be subst i tu t ed freel y between per iods, br ing the ball back in t o pla y in
the vicinity where the foul wbb
after scoring a goal and during
official time outs . In the event of ¦ committed , At least two players
a cram p or illness , a play may > must touch the.ball before a
(olens e turn to pafle seven)
be substituted for when his
,

Cagers dumped in fi rst rou nd qcti on

Mo rgan State dum ps BSC , 71-57

The cagers of BSC had their
hopes of an NCAA small college
.. national title smashed when
they bowed to Eastern Conference powerhouse Morgan
State Colleger 71-57. The
Huskies had taken the
Mideastern Regional contest to
advance to the NCAA championships.
The cagers suffered from a
poor night shooting as they shot
on]y 3 per cent from the field.
Foul shooting played a bigger
role in the outcome, however, as
both teams hit on 25 field goals.
The Bears hit on 21 of 28 shots to
give them the edge over BSC
who could manage only seven of
12 from the charity strip.
A sidelight of this contest was
the battle between Husky
captain John Willis and Morgan
State's All American center
Marvin Webster. Webster ,
seven footer, came out on top in
the rebound and blocked shot
statistics although both men
scored 18 points. Webster, if he
turns hardship, is expected to
bj ethe second player taken after
Bill Walton of UCLA in the NBA
draft.
Game Action
BSC trailed throughout all of
the first half as they suffered
from a slow start which put

them seven points in the hole.
The team rallied , however , and
did manage to close the gap to
one point at half time with the
score of 23-22.
Second Half Lead
The Huskies came out
strongly in the second half but
Morgan was able to regain the
lead. The Huskies later tied the
game but suffered from a
defensive lapse which allowed
the Bears to take the lead for
good .
Bloom managed to rally to
within seven late in the half
after Morgan State had run the
lead up to twelve but were
unable to get any closer as the
Bears went into a ball control
game. The Huskies had to foul
in order to get the ball and State
shooters hit on eight straight
points to close out the game.
Net Notes
Willis, who scored 18, ended
his brilliant career at BSC as
the highest scorer in the history
of the school. Tony DaRe put in
eight points along with Joe
Kempski and Gary Choyka also
played in their last contests of
BSC.
Other scorers in double
figures for the Huskies
were Rich Evans with 12 and
Jerry Radocha with 11.

BSC Open

Delta Omega Chi of Bloomsburg State College, will host
the second annual "Bloomsburg
Open" wrestling tournament,
Saturday, March 23, at the
Nelson Fieldhouse, Preliminary
matches will begin at 10:00 a.m.
with the finals at 8:00 p.m. This
event is open to all high school
and collegiate wrestlers.
Weigh-ins begin at 7:00 a.m.
and a $3.00 entrance fee will be
charged. Collegiate weigh-in
levels (118, 126,...), and the
three pound allowance rule will
be in effect. Plaques will be
awarded to the three best
wrestlers in each weight class.
Team trophies will, be

presented to the top teams and
individual trophies will be
awarded for, most pins in the
least mount of time and outstanding wrestler of the tournament. These awards were
won last year respectively by
Alray Johnson, West Chester,
Hitchcock ,
Shorty
and
Bloomsburg's own wh o was
silver medalist this past year at
the University Games in
Moscow.
Tickets can be purchased
from any Delta Omega Chi
brother or at the door. Prices
range from Pre-lims $.50,
Finals $1.00 or a combination
ticket of $1.25.

Mens...

(f rom page six )

goal can be scored. Technical
f ouls will be called when the
f ollowing violat i ons occur :
holding ball under when
tackled, striking ball with a

clenched fist and touching the
ball with two hands . Severa l
personal fouls result in free
throws . These fouls include :
deliberately splashing water in
an opponent' s face or committing a technica l foul
deliberately to keep an opponent from scoring a goal.
Personal fouls such as holding,
sinking or pulling back an opponent not holding the ball , or
kicking, striking or intending to
str ike an opponent will resu lt in
a penalty throw.
A penalty throw Is a ball
thrown to the goal . It may be
interce pted by the goalkeeper.
There is to be no interfer ence.
The t hrow shall be taken 15 feet
out in the deep end , 20 feet in the
shallow . Detailed ru les of water
polo are on file in the intramural office. Tea m capta ins

are encouraged to review these

rules. Partici pants should
consult bulletin boards in the
Union and the Fieldhou se for
schedules .
The Intramura l Council will
hold its sprin g meeting on
Tuesday aftern oon , March 26, In
room 255 of Nelson Fieldhouse ,
at 4:00 p.m. All tea m captains
are invited . to atten d. - The

tenta t ive agenda will include
the f ollowing items :
1. Faculty members on
teams in the intramural
programs

2. Softba ll-ground rules
3. Restruc turing of individual
sp orts so that a team may not
receive points for more than one
place or leave it as it is.
4. Consider making softball a

fall sport.
5. Three on three basketball ;
or one on one basketball.
6. Point values for various

sports.

7. New activities - example arm wres tlin g.
8. Recons ider eligibility of
vars ity squad dr opouts.
9. Press releases
If you have any i tems that you
would like to have presented at
this meeting please contact in
advance: the direct , student
coordina tors (Bill Sexton or
Mike Wa rfel ) , or the Intramural C ouncil President
(Jim Fl ynn ).

A Magazine
(fr om page four)

age and experience can mellow

its journalis tic style. Pick up a
copy some week and note its
literary flair. Perha ps you will
have more praise to offer than
such a critic as myself.

Joe Kempski holds the ball during the East Stroudsburg contest. Kempski played his last game as a
Husky against Morga n State college in the fi rst rou nd of the NCAA.
(Photo by R Troy )

Items

(from cage four)
the fraternity house at 784-5157,
or see a brother.
New members of Psi Chi
(National Honor Society in
Psychology) were initiated on
February 28, 1974. They were:
Gary Fetzer, Al Jumper, Mary
Lou Kempf , John Kovach ,
Charles Muskauski , Sue
Swigart, Mary Ann Zalot and
Luann Zitta.
Each of these students met
the requirements of 18 credits in
psychology including Statistics
and Experimental Psychology,
a 2.65 cumulative QPA and a
3.00 psychology QPA. Present
at the initiation ceremony were
E mma
Jean
Mor gan ,
President; Beth Riker, Vice
president; Sally Mason ,
secretary ; Dr. John Baird,
advisor ; Dr. Cohen and Dr.
Gaynor.
As a viable organ ization , Psi
Uhi is wor king in conjunction
with
the
Psychology
Associat ion to help students
who are psychology maj ors or

minors to determine which
courses to take in order to attain
a basic understandin g and
acquaintance of all students t o

become aware of the various
opportunities tha t are availab le
in psychology and the manner
by which to attain their future
goals, whether it be graduate
school or immediate employment.

Vw •¦% •«•••
(from page six)

April first meetin g at 7:00 p.m.
in the Centennial Gymna sium .
Anyone interes ted in running
for President , Vice President ,
and Secretary are encouraged
to attend.
A paid coordina tor , who
schedules all intramu rals and
supervisors games , is needed
for the 1974-75 acade mic year.
Miss Joann Auten has application forms.
¦

"
¦

,' ,

•

'
¦
, . .

>>

'
•

>

'

' ' -

:

John Willis shoots over the oppositio n (TopT[Below) Tony Da Re
moves agai nst a defend er. Both played their last games for the
maroon and gold at the NCAA.
(Photo by WMte & R. Troy)

¦
"

^*
*j*^
fj ^ *^ *

IflfflHilHlB pWHMHB ^B^B^BBBSfrffi'
'jB^l
'^'fMfi
^^^^^ mB^BHHBB^B^^ B^BBl^^ B^B^^^ Bff^^^^
^
sJnB ^^^^ BRflHUflHSfflS

£,

^^^

^^ |^^^^^^^^

'

'

*

%aA^wjy ^g^

^33S™TnWTw'Si?Pffi ff ulfSs> ^ 3^fcoc ^^ pE'p83388™8H^HBfl^^ B^H^^ BBB^^ fiiSifiB5i8S5ofl ^

j ^* '

S8
•wTOSw|ftj{|{{|jj||j|jj
sS W
^^^^^^^^^ ^

#•

J^J^g^^ |^^^ jW H^HBB^BH^B^^^^^^^^^

^w^H^^^ B^TOwK
a

^|mMHWftg3nH|BHB B^^

%

j^SHl^mw

ss

'-*
^j ^jflH ^ BKn ^

v
K^BBH^^ BBMBBBBB^^
BBBBw^MW^B^^ M^^^^^ H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
BB^^^^^ ^ '
^^ r^^j ^^ B^BB^^^^ B^^^^^^

a^w ^ " vy^Bm^^^ H^^^^^^ BB^^^^^^^^^^^^

^^mKKBSSsSs ^^^ aSKB ^^^^^^ BB ^^^^^^^^^^^^

B^^ K^BS^KK ^^ B^B^^^^ BS^^

vwunBH ^^ S^^^^ HS^HD^^^^^^ B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
HI^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Hi^^
^n^^^^^^^^^^
**>& *
^^^^^^^^ KBKBmnS
^
BSjjKKMK
^^ K/II ^SffBl
fg
SIS^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
S^^^^^^^^^^^^

v^a^s^

"*

*•

sj*- ^fiy . 'SjflH ^^^^ Hu
?^?¦

t

l

^^ MS-^v^^^^^ MB^^^ mj^^BHBi

¦X'AV^whS^h

fe

x~^^^^ K^m

''¦^^^^ sS

•' > ''<: ^^^^^BlB^H^B^HEBiHHB^^B^^
^^S^W

''

^ H^ Bk^

BB^^^ B^w^ff*Y<hw>

^^ ^^^

%$eilPt§SII

^\
^ ^^

HBi^B
' '" ' :' xK *\ ^^^^^^^^MHB^^^^j^^^
^M^Mf^
^^^^^^^
i^l^^^Bi^B^^^

AJBS^K^^^MBFfl8^Bi^By^^*'5
j^WJ^ ^ ?9BEx

jHHB|S8HEiS! |^^

mBSWW^HwB^WTOW»mmc.

M
J^^^^ ^^ SB^^^^ WBy ^iSi^^ OT^^^^MMIISB^H^BB^^HI^^ Hfl ^^ Bi^^^^^ B^B

^

GSBsB/ttBBBB
BSKKBBSS&i&vT '*vP^if&fl ^BKKmmfni
m *' '

toUT

%

^

^HuKSt

^iwwuuyu ^^^ Sh^t ^^,M^a^^^^ BEBBBB ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

*^

tBoKI ^^ S^^^

, -. * ^ "*si

-.-\' ^

*•

^

s\ ^^ y.
4

<• ^ ¦>

vJS^^^ B^^^^^^ BB^B^^^^^ I^^^^^^ B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
}

s ™iWMSilSSmB ^^^H^^^^ B^^^^^^^^^^

'' v- "' -'0- ' -- j mSBflBli ^^

^

When a chest x-ra y shows that you have a potential

important picture because it can help the doctor detect and
catch the killer in time.
When doctors are out to catch these potential killers ,
they want the sharpest, clearest x-ra y films they can get. And
that 's wh y people at Koda k spend so many hours crea ting
new and better x-ra y film equipment. Alread y, the results in-

-_

M

^^S

HiH^^ aH^^^^ a.

BB^B^^^^^^^^

BBSHH&

^S
¦§

M

%>> sv ?^^ k-%lm ^^H^^^^^^^^ lHHH ^^^^ IIHII ^^^ I^^^ ^
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
t^^^ K^^^^^^^
KBu ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
^ ^^^^

^^

** ¦* *¦ "" ^^ ^^^•^^^
.

B^K
•! \^y^^ ^wp^!?^«^^^^ wre^E^^ H^B^^^^^ BB^^^^^^^^^^ B^B^KB^^^^ B^^^^^^^
EBS ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

^^ SKS ^vS^^^ HB ^^K^BB ^KB ^^ B^^^^^^^^^^^^^
m^^^^^^^^^
^m^itf ^^ SsSs ^t ^&J
H wfflM8wiMBttB B8^|rajt ^i^^^ ^^^ MBB|^^ B^B^BBM^^^^^^^^^^^
> *;^
BB^^ B
^^^^ ^ M^
^^

If you think Kodak is j ust
pretty pictures ,youought to have
your chest examin ed.
killer like TB or cancer , it's not a pre tty picture. But it's an

^^s

dude convenience for the patient, economy for the hospital,
an even more useful tool for the radiologist—and , most important , reduced radiation exposure ,
Researchin g and creating bett er x-ra y films is good
for our business , which is wh y w e w ent into them in the first
place. But it does our society good, too - which isn't a bad
feeling. After all, our business depends on our socioty-so we
care what happens to it.

Kodak

Morethana business.

I

£
<aS

Kt ^^^ S