Job Options
Increase

By MARTY WENHOLD
"This 85.6 per cent is reall y an
outstanding figure in a year
when the job market is so difficult. It' s a real credit to our
college community - students ,
faculty and administrators. "
These were the words of Mr.
Thomas A. Davies, director of
the Career Development and
Placement Center , re ferr ing to
the final career placement
figures which repor t 85.6 per
cent of the 1973 graduating class
employed.
INCR EASE OVER

'72 FIG URES
The figure is a 7 per cent
increase over the 1972 report
which recorded only 78.7 per
cent of the graduates placed.
The 1973 graduating class had
979 members with 85.5 per cent
of the women and 85.7 per cent
of the men being employed.
Davies noted , "The significant
thing I like about these figures
is the very close percentages
between males and females. *'
He added , "There are still
good opportunities for people in
education. Eight out of ten are
being placed , so we can say that
education is still holding its
own ."
LARG EST CLASS
IN HISTORY
The 1974 graduating class has
1100 members , the largest in the
history of the college. Davies
admitted that "the large
graduating class will be a
problem. It looks like it w ill b e
more difficult for students to
find jobs. " He added hopefully,
however , "in 1973 it looked the
same , so t here 's alwa ys the
possibility we'll be pleasantl y

Mr. Thomas A. Davies, director of the Career Development and Placement Center advi ses a

student in the offices of Ben Franklin.

(Photo by R. Troy )

surprised in '74. "
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
Career opportunities are still
available in the Busines s
Education and Busines s Administration areas. In the
education curriculum , Earth
and
Space
Science ,
M a t h e m a t i c s , Special
Education and Communication
Disorders positions ar e still
open.
Davies stressed for all job
situations
however , that ,
"mobility is the answer. You
have to move where the jobs
are. " The majority of Bloomsburg graduates tend to stay
only in the northeastern Pennsylvania region he added.
NEW HIRING PROCEDURES
H e continued , "There seems
t o be a new t rend in hiring
procedure ^.The grads don't get
jobs when school starts in
September but later in the year,
as late as February and Ma rch .
There seems to be a continuing
process
of
employment
throughout the year. "
The figures reproduced below
are f r om t he fi nal placemen t
report (January - Ma y - August
1973) which was released on
March 15, 1974.
Curriculum
Elementary
Secondary
Bus. Ed.
Bus. Ad.
Sp. Ed.
Com. Dis.
Arts&Sci .
Nurses
Totals

Grad
302
177
70
151
79
25
141
34

Grads Grads

Placed Placed
245 83.9
141 81.03
64 94.11
131 90.34
73 93.6
24 100.C
99 75.6
32 96.97

979 809 85.6

Resource materials available for student use are shown here. Career opportunity cata log ues and
files are available here.
(Photo by R. Troy )

j Inside :
2 - Senate Okays
J
4 - Spring Tax
S
Thefts Hu rl
j
j
5 - Short y Hitchcock
j
6 - BSC places second
j
7 - Baseball 74

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Up-to-date Information on carter openings comet In regularly .

( Ph>1o by R. Tro y)

Senate Okays Agenda TFiZrExam "he"le - Sp ring 1974 j

By Peggy Moran
Awarding of W and R grade
designations, academic credit
for the ROTC program ,
membership in the graduate
faculty and the Credit by
'Examination and College Level
Examination Program tests
were discussed at the March 21
meeting of the Student Faculty
Senate.
From a study of current
policy, procedures : and interpretation of the W (withdrawal) and R (research in
grade
deterprogress)
minations, a subcommittee,
consisting of Prefessors Davis,
Mueller and Oxenrider, of the
Committee for Academic Affairs proposed the following
revisions.
In awarding the grade R, it is
not necessary for the student to
be enrolled in a graduate
program and that the grade be
given only with prior approval
of the department chairperson.
Concerning
the
grade
designation W, a student may
withdraw from a course at any
time before the final week of
classes. If he has complied with
the withdrawal procedures he
receives a grade of W which
remains a part of his permanent
record.
The possibility that a faculty
member initiate withdrawal
procedures for students who do
not meet any requirements for a
course was also discussed and
could possiblybe brought up for
formal consideration at a later

meeting of the Senate .
The
subcommittee
of
Professors Rost and Beck and
student Sue Sweigart proposed
that a maximum of 16 credits be
awarded to those students
enrolled in the ROTC program.
One credit for each semester
on the freshman and sophomore
levels and three credits for each
semester on the junior and
senior levels would be awarded.
These credits are classified as
free electives and can be put
toward the general education '
requirements.
A proposal was also made
that a list of full-time teaching
faculty who are designated as
qualified by their department to
teach graduate courses be
forwarded to the Office of the
Dean , School of Graduate
Studies. Those faculty on the list
will constitute the Graduate
Faculty.
Presently about one-third of
the faculty members are
eligible to teach graduate
courses. Nominations to teach
those courses are made by the
department chairperson ,
reviewed by the Graduate
Council and approved by the
dean of the school.
A subcommittee of Professors
Pifer , Tonlo and student Hippie
proposed several provisions for
an examination by credit
program.
If a student wishes he may
petition for academic credit for
a course by passing a com(please turn to page eight)

Four members of the BSC
Mar oon & Gold Concert Band
have been selected to participate in the 1974 Pa. Intercollegiate Band Festival to
be hosted by Temple University
April 4, 5 and 6, 1974, at the
Bellevue Stratford Hotel
ballroom in Philadelphia.
Those selected by a
screening committee of the Pa.
Collegiate
Bandmasters
Association, are : Robert Schwanger, clarinet, a sophomore
in the School of Business
majoring in Accounting; Henry
Kipp, cornet, a senior in the
School of Professional Studies
majoring
in
Secondary
Education ; Ernest English , Jr.,
snare drum , a senior in the
School of Business majoring in

Accounting; and Alfred Lupien,
bass drum , a sophomore in the
School of Arts and Sciences
majoring in Public School
Nursing.
The ensemble, to number
approximately 150 musicians,
will present a public concert on
Saturday, April 6, at 3:00 p.m.
at the Philadelphia hotel under
the direction of Dr. David
Whitwell , Director of Wind
Instruments at California State
University, Northridge ,
California. Tickets may be
purchased at the hotel at concert time.
The concert program will
feature selections by Nelhybel,
Grainer , Mendelssohn , and
Berlioz.

Exam
Period

Monday
Mav 13

Tuesday
May 14

j

VETERANS AT B.S.C. Please Clip this information sheet
and fill it out before March 22. Drop it in Box 30/ Information
Desk, Kehr Union.Thank you.
Name

Soc. Sec. no

V. A. Claim no
Data of Separation

Are y ou currently using y our
O.I. Bill Benefits?
Yes
No
Iff not, check appropriate Box.
. . . . . . I have used all my benefits .
I am not eligible for benefits.
I am eligible for benefits but am not usi ng them at this
time.
. . . . . . A s far as I know I am eligib le but have n«y«r applied
for educationa l benefits.
Other.
Number of credits you are taking this semester

Phone : (Home )
Address

Box no

If you have any questions concerning this questionnaire or
your benefi ts/ feel free to stop In the Vetera ns Office * Kehr

Union.

Emory P. Ouffr ovlch
Coordinator of Veterans Affairs

MWF 1:00

TTh 8:00

MWF 8:00

MWF 4:00

MWF 2:00

TTh 12:30

.
TTh 11:00

TTh 9:30

Make-Up

2
10:
30-12:30

MWF 12:00

Make-Up

Make-Up

3
2:00-4:00

TTh 3:30

TTh 2:00

MWF 3:00

z

w_ ,.v ..

430
6:30-8:

PM

^
^

M-"Y"

_ yh _ .. .i
t ..

Only

Only

Th-"YM

I
Grade cards due
in Office of Registrar 48 hours after each examination.
IHi
¦
¦
¦
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¦
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¦
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¦
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Mi Hi aH HB aH ^Hi Hl Hi Hi HmmHHIiHl

Fifth Interna tional Day
students from thirteen high
schools will be participating in
the contests, concerning
various aspects of French,
German and Spanish. The
schools participating are: the
Area Senior High Schools of
Benton , Berwick , Danville,
Southern Columbia, Tamaqua,
Bloomsburg, Milton and Mt.
Carmel ; Bishop Neumann ,
Williamsport ;
St.
Cyril
Academy, Danville; MMI
Preparatory School, Freeland ;
and Bishop Hafey, Hazelton.
Registration for the participants will begin at 9:30 a.m.
in Carver Hall. Dr. Edson J.
Drake, Dean of the School of
Arts and Sciences will deliver
the opening remarks. Contests
will start at 10:20 a.m. in the
Hartline Science Center. After

the contests, a luncheon will be
served in the College Commons.
The activities Will end with the
presentation of awards and
remarks delivered by Mr.
Joseph Roinick, the first BSC
Chairman of "International
Day" in 1970. Mr. Roinick is
teaching French in Laporte,
Pennsylvania.
The French Club, knoSvn as
"Le Cercle Grancais ", in
cooperation with the German
and Spanish Clubs (respectively
named "Die Deutsche Ecke"
and "El Club Espanol"), has
been responsible for the
organization and coordination
of activities under the
leadership of Karen L. Kauffman , Chairperson of "International Day '74."

mail or in person.
All requests for materials
require the signature of the
cooperating teacher , student
teacher 's college supervisor or
the faculty member teaching
the course if it is taught on
campus. Loan periods are for

one week.
Student Teachers may also
borrow black and white transparencies in the 3M series. Due
to budget cuts, 3M packets not
already developed will not be
available for student use.

Margaret Chr istian , a senior
at Bloomsburg State College, is
temporar ily enrolled at Union
College for the special Appalachian Semester program.
She is from Williamsport , Pa.
and is maj oring in sociology at
Bloomsburg State.
The App alachian Semest er at
Un ion College is a unique
educational opp ortunity offered
to sophomore , jun ior and senior
students. The comprehensive
academ ic program , including
classroom and fi eld experience,
prov ides 15 to 17 semest er hours
of cred i t i n sociology or social

work. Objectives of the App ala c h ian Se mester i nclude
promoting an in-depth study of
t he im plicat ions of soci al and
cultural cond itions in App alach ia ,
providing
an
academ ic setting for understand ing and part icipat ing
in the dy nam i cs of rural life and
offering students opportunities
for act ively seeking answers to
reg i onal p roblems t hrough
gu ided study , observation and
part ici pation.
The Appalachian Semester
was ini tiated by Union College
(please turn to pace eight)

A variety of practicum.nternship programs will be
offered next fall by the
Psychology Department. Some
programs
will
provide
submit request to Learnin g
payment , office space, room
Resources Center by campus
and meals in addition to course
credit. Students are urged to
apply tor admission im«HIHIHiHIHi HIHiHiHIHiHIMJ
mediately, .
There are several opI Any person interested In ¦portunities
available. Generally,
¦applyi ng for the position of I
studen
ts
work
10 hours per week
¦Editor-in-Chief of the Maroon I
mental health
community
in
a
I & Gold News, the Olympian/ I
supervision of
agency
under
the
Ior the Obiter should send their ¦the professional staff and their
|application to the respective !college instructor. Students also
Editors in care of Box 4038, I attend class meetings and keep
¦
_ Kehr Union Building.
Irecords of their work experience. Most of the programs
IHIHiHiHiHiHIHiHiHiHiHHi art* two-semesters in length ,
and provide opportunity for Full-

time summer employment .
Students are paid a nominal
salar y ($1 .75 - 2.00 hour ) in
some cases, receive free room
and board in others, and work
without pa y in a few instances.
All receive three hours coursecredit f or each semester and
are paid on a higher scale for
summer work . Students in all
major areas of study may
app ly.
Addit ional information and
applications are available fr om
the Psychology Departme nt
Office , Room 31 Old Science.
Interested students shou ld
apply as soon as possible , since
enro llment has been limited .
Applications must be filed by
the end of the preregistration
period .

The Fifth Annual "International Day " is being
sponsored by the Foreign
Language Clubs and the
Foreign
Department
of
Languages on Thursday, March
28, 1974, for area high school
students of foreign languages.
The purpose behind International Day is to provide the
high school students with additional motivation in the
learning of foreign languages,
an opportunity to meet college age students and share a
common experience in what
may develop into a field of
specialization and to acquaint
f them with the College and the
Foreign
Department
of
Languages.
Two hundred and thirty-two

Learning Resources Center

Since manpower is not
available to keep the Learning
Resources Center open after 5
p.m. on weekdays and on
weekends, it is necessary that
the Learning Resources Center
be opened to provide a means
for st u dent t each ers to request
and pick-up non-print materials
after hours.
immediately,
Effective
student teachers may leave
request forms at the "R eserve
Desk" located on the main floor
of the library after 5 p.m. These
forms will be picked up and
processed t h e next morn in g f or
pick up at the " Reserve Desk"
or in the Learn ing R esources
Center. Due t o transp ortat i on
problems, if the requesting
st udent states the name of
another st udent , in add iti on to
his own , as his or her pick-up
p erson , mater i als re q uested
w ill be released to that person.
Most non- print materials

have card catalog cards entered

Date of Graduation

MWF 9:00

MWF 10:00

Only

- Saturday
Mav 18

Thursday
May 16

Classes That
Meet
MWF 11:00

.

Friday
Mav 17

Wednesday
May 15

1
8:00- 10:00
AM

Band Members To Festival

ALL CURRENT VETERANS

I

in the Andruss Library Card
Catalog file. In addition , printed
catal ogs are ava i lable at t he
Reserve Desk. They ma y be
used i n the l i brar y by
requesting students.
Evening students tak i ng

courses at the college may
ut ilize services at the "Reserve
Desk " . However , st udent' s
i nstructor is requested to

,

Appalachian Program

Psychology Interns

Items of Interest
CAREER OPPORTUNITY

The following career opport unity inter views are
scheduled for the month of
April:
April l , G rumman Da t a
Systems Corp . , Bethpa ge, N.Y.,
Math or Bus. Ad. Must have '
course s in computers (4 or 5) ;
April 1, 1:00-5:00 , Scotch
Plains School Dist., Scotch
Plains , N.J., T eacher C andidates ;
April 4, 9 :00, Mount Pleasant
School Distri ct , Wilmington ,
Del ., Teacher Candid ates ;
April
17,
10 :30-5 :00,
Downington School Dist.,
Dowingto w n, Pa., Teacher
Candidates :
April 19, 9 :00-4:00 , Montgomery County Public School,
Rockville, Maryland ; Reading,
English , Spanish , Special Ed.,
Math , Biology, E. Sci., Physics ,
Geography ;
April 22, 9:00-3:00, Neward
School Dist., Newark , Del.,
Teaching Candid ates.
CAS

The C o m m o n w e a l t h
Association of Students (CAS) is
conducting a membership drive
open to students in the Pennsylvania State Colleges.
CAS is a student organization
which insures studen t input in
legislation relevant to state
colleges and acts as a go between for the students and the
state legislature , the Department of Education and the
governor.
Membership
forms are
ava ilable from CGA members
and a fee of one dollar is
required. Members will receive
a charter membership certificate , membership card and a
pin.
Future benefits from CAS
membership may include
discounts on tires , hotels , insurance and travel . A CAS
newsle tt er w ill also be
published to keep students
informed as to what' s going on
with CAS and in Harrisbur g.
SHAPP , CASIELLO,
HORN

Sponsored by the Bloomsburg
Civic Music Association ,
Richard Shap p, M ar i anne
Casiello and William Horn will
appear in a concer t in Haas
A ud i tor i um
on T uesda y
evening, April 2, at 8:15 p.m.
Admiss ion is with I. D . and
tickets will be ava ila ble at the

door .

ACME DANCE
COMPANY

James Cunningham and the

Acme Dance Company , will be
giving a Master Class for all
students on Thursday , March 28
at 3:30 p.m. in the Multipurpo se
Room of Kehr Union. The Arts
Council is sponsoring the dan ce
company
presentation
on
Friday , March 29 at 8:15 p.m. in
H.°«.s Cen ter for the Arts .

El C lub Espanol
El Club Espanol will meet
Wednes day , March 27 at 4 p.m.
in room 201 Bakeless.
Two films will be featured —
"El Pais Vasco" and "Barcalona ." Plans will be made for
Interna tional Day. The final

meetin g of the semester will be

held Apr il 24. Dr. Alfred Tonolo
is club advisor .
College Union Program
Board

Applications for positions on
the College Union Pro gram
Board are available at the
Information Desk. They must
be completed and returned to
the Information Desk no later
than March 31. Interviews will
be on Tuesda y, April 2, at 7 p.m.
in the Student Activities Office.
For additional information ,
contact the Information Desk.

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Editorial

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Fr iends , Romans , and St rea k ers , lend me your...
-I
<
Unh ...
.
Fourscore and seven years ago our forestreakers...
|
No, just doesn 't quite make it. Let' s see...
I
Hey, you guys, I think you're doing iust great! Long may your
banners wave softly in the breeze !
The pressures of Watergate , the gas shortage , inflation , and
|
ever-growing taxation ar e unwieldy burdens for our poor U.S.
shoulders. We cannot remain Atlas forever. So it is pleasant , and
!
indeed , encouraging, to kno w that there is still someone out there
I
with a sense of humor , supplying our ravaged country with a bit of
comedy relief.
j
Fellow college students in bygone generations shocked their
parents by swallowing goldfish , sitting on flagpoles and wearing
racoon coats. Today, "shooting a moon" is passe'. Why just show
the moon if you can see the wonders of the whole Universe?
1 have heard outraged cries of the demoralization of our
generation and the downfall of our Puritan society. I am amazed
that the showing of an occasional bare backside could arouse such
outbursts. Pornography has been kept hidden and secret behind the
bathroom and bedroom doors for quite some time. Does th is dislike
of the human body mean tha t it' s alright if you do it , so long as you
keep it hidden? That , I know , is part of the Puritan herita ge which
we have been brought up to believe in, but perhaps it is time we
took a good hard look at that ethic. What is moral or decent about
keeping perversion (if it must be classified this way) hidden? And
what is immoral about taking a brisk trot around campus without
¦
-- ; -> ¦»¦ ¦- - ¦¦¦¦ -¦
¦
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¦ the uncomfortable and insensible clothin g of our generation ?
~.
mm** :. Mimmm
^ ^ .mmmmmm wmmm%2>^~~~~..j
The Bloodmobile came to Kehr Union on Thursday , March 21 and took 271 pints of blood awa y with
I' m sure tha t all the bodies which have been shown haven 't been
them.
aesthetically pleasing, nor have all the actions been restric ted to
( Photo by Maresh )
jogging happily along. But perhaps tha t good hard look should
And
what
is
decent
and
what
isn't.
regardin
g
extend to our laws
perhaps the right to display your body publicly should be accepted ,
just as the right to abortion upon request has been.
The Puritan ethic which governed our society for tile first two
hundred years of its existence was part of what made it great. But
now we are too large and diverse to be governed by the absolutes
set down by John Calvin so many lifetimes ago. We must stand up
and find a new identit y for ourselves , whether we be Women ,
Black , Gays, of just dumb old Strea kers. The time for change and
acceptance is now.
Tax ( Town of Bloomburg )
By FR ANK LORA H
Berkheimer Associates, located
$10 fee
Susan Sprague
The end or the beginning of
in the Market St. Shopping
For working anywhere in
the tax season is upon us,
Center. Request a refund of the
Bloomsburg, all employers are
depending on how you look at it.
$10 fee. Questions concerning
required to withhold this fee or
The Federal and State Tax
this tax may be referred to
it may be collected by H. A.
returns are due by April 15 but
Berkheimer Associates.
Berkheimer Associates if the
local taxes are only about to be
Earned Income Tax
employer does not. It must only
levied.
-1 Per Cent of Total
be paid once if you maintain
most
folks,
If
you
are
like
Wages - Town of
By Sue Stiger
arrest does not go on a criminal
more than one job at a time, or
try
to
figure
out
a
way
to
you'll
Bloomsburg
Imagine the activities and
record , there is a $36 fine for the
if you work at more than one job
pay
as
few
dollars
in
taxes
as
This
tax
is also withheld by
events the Kehr Union could
first offense.
throughout the year. A refund
the
local
Regardin
g
possible.
the
employer.
The town of
provide with an extra $10,000 a
Emp loyees of The College
may be collected if it is withheld
County
taxes
which
Columbia
Bloomsbur
g
has
both a
year. More and better bands
Store have been warned that
by
more
than
one
employer
or
if
Bloomsburg
are
and
the
town
of
Resident
and
Non-Resi
dent
and movies and more fun go their store is an easy mark.
you are under 18 years old or if
here
are
the
levy
,
authorized
to
taxing
structure.
If
Bloomsburg
down the drain each year
Clerks are taking turns watyou earned less than $600 in one
taxes students may be required
is your legal r esidence , the tax
because students shoplift apching the students until the
calendar year . To apply for a
legally
be
to
pay
and
how
to
will
go to the town treasury. If
proximately $10,000 worth of
newly ordered convex mirrors
refund bring your receipt of
receive
a
refund.
exonerated
or
y
ou
ar e a res id en t of another
merchandise from The College arrive and the stor e is
payment plus your W-2 forms to
Pri
vilege
Occupational
c
ommun
ity where th e Earned
Store , whose profits pay for
rearranged to provide a better
I
n
c
ome
T
ax is levied , t hen the
Union activities.
view of activity. From a
tax
you
pay
in Bloomsburg will
An average of at least ten
shoplifting demonstrati on they ,
be
forwarded
to your town of
shirts are stolen from the store
learned what to look for and
residence. If you are a noneach week and some students
what they can do under present
resident of Bloomsburg, but the
investigating the problem
laws.
town you declare as y our legal
Actual losses incurred will not
estimate as many as twent y .
re
sidence does no t have an
be tabulated until inventory is
These people are stealin g from
Risner
Sandy
By
Nations.
E
arn
ed I ncome Tax , the tax
taken when st u den ts leave in
themselves and from you.
BSC
will
be
represent
sprin
g
Ireland
This
will
,
S
C
B
rema
ins i n Bloomsbur g.
.
.
.
It is no longer possible to file May. The $10,000 figure is the
delegates
to
the
sending
six
an
indication
of
BSC'
s
inT
here
are no provis ions f or a
national average loss for state
suit against someone falsely
Un
i
ted
N
a
t
ions
Model
creasing
importance
in
NMUN.
N
a
ti
onal
refund
of
this tax except in
college bookstores.
accusing you of shopliftin g. If a
.
Over
two
City
Ro
mano
commen
t
ed
in
New
York
,
"The
s
p
ec
i
al
cases
which probabl y do
If losses are no t reduced t he
student is caught , security is
participate
in
colleges
cho
i
ce
o
f
Ireland
is
a
good
hundred
not
apply
to
the average BSC
called t o i nvest iga t e and fi ll out college w i ll have t o h ire exper t s this five day session beginning
opportunity
for
the
BSC
s
tuden
t
.
H
owever
, inf ormat ion
a cit ation . The case then goes t o t o patrol t he st ore. I n t he past Ap r il 16 and Bloomsbur g is
s
t
u
d
ents
t
o
show
what
we
can
regard
ing
this
tax
and exempDr. Will iams , special Advisor BSC has attempted to operate it f or t unate to be inv it ed.
do.
T
h
i
s
i
s
our
firs
t
Euro
p
ean
t
i
ons
ma
y
be
p
rocurred
at
for C am p us Relat i ons ; Dr. wi th as f ew em ployees as
t
o
p
resen
t
BS
C
countr
y.
Dr.
Percy,
ccordin
g
o
f
the
A
Berkhe
imer
Associates.
Springman , Vice P res ident of possible ; when less mone y is chairman , J oe Romano , the
Polit ical Science Departmen t,
Occupational Assessment
pa id out i n salar y i t means more
Adm i nistrat ive Serv ices ; and
"to
U
N
i
s
went
on
sabat
ical
in
Ireland
and
p
ur
p
ose
of
the
N
M
Tax - Bloomsburg
p
l
i
f
ti
ng
t
of
Pres
iden
for
t
he
s
t
udent
I
f
sho
Dr. Griff is, Vice
i
cal
rac
t
give
t
he
p
artic
ip
ants
a
p
should
be
able
to
give
us
some
School Tax
dete
rmines
,
cont
i
nues
a
t
i
ts
p
resen
t
rate
Student Life who
workin
gs
the
good
insight.
about
"
In
p
ast
y
ears
knowledge
N
o
assessment
schedule has
should
onl y you t he student can lose.
whether or not the case
p
ol
i
t
i
cs
and
the
B
SC
has
re
p
resented
Ni
geria
onal
,
o
f
i
nterna
ti
b
een
a
pp
roved
for
this f iscal
Accordin g to Ke i th D . U nited Nations . " Even more
be handed over to local
( please turn to page eight)
(please
turn to page eisht)
jud iciar y officials. Although the
(please turn to page eight)
i m p ressive , re p resentat ives
w i ll receive an un p aral led
chance t o meet the upp er
echelon in world politics and
Yucan C/Sprague, Editor-in-Chief
Prank Lorah, Assist ant Editor
form their own opinions about
Butlnets Manager
these famous personalities and
n«B»«.ft»w
AdvertlsenwntManager
... "
in world affairs.
ffiiSKSl
their
p
os
i
tions
""
Feature editor
By Dunne Long
techni ques and equipment used
VaVarvO»eannall
is assigned a
college
Each
sports
Editor
*
iiiiiiii!i ii!!: ; ::: " : ;' . BiiRlS
In the main lobby of Ha rtl ine
collectin g , nation and each of its delegates
in
sp ecimen
Co-News Editors
Marty wenhoid, Barb Wanehlstn
Hall lies one of the means by
sedimen t sampling and various
Ph0t0 BdHw>
in a
tha
t
nation
represents
Kim McNally
which the various Science
other
biological
and
Copy Editor
The six committees
Katnv j 0ltDn
committee.
Circulation Manager
geogra p hical evaluations of
Departments get their message
" iiNancy VaTOt
aspects of a
different
with
deal
Cartoonist
Mark Haas
across to students out of the
marine environments.
Director of Publicati ons, Faculty Adviser
the categories of
nation
in
Mr. K. Hof fman
classroom —- the bulleti n board
The display case is currently
economics , politics , law ,
Photo graphers: Dan Maresh, Jr., Patty White, Ala nna Berger, Beck y Jones,
unoccu p ied bu t plans are in the
and display case . Althou gh they
Tom Leahy , Ron Troy, Oonna Well«r, Oobbl o Schneid er, Susan Worloy, Qeor»¦
and
securit y
territory
,
»«¦" gt
Oruber, Judy Scott, Lee Bggo rt, Ingrid Lou
making by Dr. Tobias Scar pino
sometimes just occupy empty
p.
trusteeshi
Staff: Tom Kurti, Craig Winters, Dale Myers, Dibble Bull, Oermalne
space , some very interestin g
of the Physics Department for .
Oermeyw, Brie Yamoah, Lorna Rlchey, Scott Zahm, Sandy M lard
-The general assembly is held
lua itiaaV
¦
displays and messages have
lay.
an electronics disp
Mary
alien
Lesha
Bath
Olbbl
e,
Peggy
Moran
!
the
New
,
Pat
Farnack)
£
in the delegates hotel
Karen
tn stork!
8u¦ *' ¦
William.,
Ellen
'
Doy
lt,
Llse
FanellT,
The
bulletin
board
adjacent
to
Anthony
Croamor
been posted there .
Eac
h
York Sta tler Hilton.
the display case is currently
Last year the display case
delegation is briefed by a
m22Z2uPJfmS£ !? l0»»«»J»n «»»• »«ond floor of Kehr union. Tht phone
occupied by presentations from
was filled with equipment ,
representativ e of the country
general Biology, Pre-Med , and
photogra p hs and drawi ngs
they actuall y represent conDr. Herbert' s Microbiology
representing the BSC Biology
cerning that nation 's standin g
class. The Microbi ology class
Department' s participation in
on current issues. The NMUN
has sponsored many other such
the Ma rine Science Consortium
delegates deba te and vote on
displays in the past. The current
at Wallops Island , Mar yland
world issues using the same
and Lewes Island , Virginia. The display pertains to the life cycle
procedure as the United
the
illustrated
(pltass turn 1o pag« •»ont)
dis play

Sprin g Tax Season A rri ves
Some St uden t Exempti ons

Thef ts Hurt
St uden t Bod y

Irela nd Represen ted
By BSC St uden ts

Science Departm ents
Disp lay Messages

THE MAROON AND GOLD

Srwa aw ri Ss ,

Shor ty Hitchco ck :

The End of a Long Season
By Kim McNALLY
Wyalusing isn't one of Pennsyl vani a 's mos t noteworth y
places, but this north eastern
haml et has produced Shorty
Hitch cock, an athlete nation ally
titled "Outstanding, " and a
person ality of equal mer it.

j
|
|
L
I
\

Through his wre stling , Floyd
C. Hitchcock , "Short y" to
everyone , )
has
brought
Bloomsburg State College into
the national limelight. * He
completed
his four-year
collegiate career two weeks ago
when he captured the NCAA
Univer sity Division 177 lb. titl e
and was named "Outstanding
Wrestler " for
the championships .

I
i
I
I
i
I

As much as he has contributed to Bloomsburg, Shorty
reports that the college, town.
and especially the people he has
known here have given him a
great deal more.

i

Shorty puts a dec iding move on a season opp onent ,as he demonstrates the ability which won him
his NCAA title.

"The people I' ve met and
known , all of them , have been

really great ," confided the 22
yr. old BSC senior. "It' s been a
good time, being around people
that care , really care , instead of
being just another number. "
Being an individual is vital to
Shorty, which may be what led
him to wrestling. "It' s a one-onone sport; out on the mat you
have to be able to prove yourself
and make yourself count. "
And how do you go about
making yourself count in front
of a crowd whose attention is
focused entirely upon you?
"You're ner vous at firs t; t hat
is, bef ore you allow ever y th i ng
but your opponent to fade out .
Then even a loud crowd will
really go away, an d I don 't hear
an yone but t he coach ; I 'm so
used to his voice. "
The nation al NCAA finals ,

held i n I owa , drew a 13, 300

crowd — a lot of people to
"ignore ," but as Shorty commented , the reason they toss in
the towel at the end of a period
is because often the grapplers
actually don 't hear the referee 's
whistle or the buzzer.
#
Shorty has accounted a lot of
his success on the mat to
balance , strength and stamina .
"I' m small for the 177 lb.
weight class. I' ve had to concentrate on my speed , because
that can get you over a guy.
Sometimes the wres tlers in that
weight class real ly get big."
Short y's ability took him far
from BSC last summer when he
traveled with the United States
Wrestling Team to Moscow , and
competed against top wor ld
contenders from the USSR,
Iran , Canada and Bulgaria .
In commentin g on the
Russian wrestlin g experience ,
the stellar wrestler again expressed his awareness of
people.
"The people in the town,
didn't seem to be freindly, even
to each other. They didn 't smile
or talk to each other very
much. "
The friendliness of the
Bloomsburg area attracts *
Shorty to settle here after
graduation. An Elementary
Education major , the BSC
senior has general plans for
settling with his wife in the
Bloom area and teaching. He
also hopes to coach wrestlin g on
the high school or college level.
Commenting on the Huskie 's
next season , Short y looks fprward to a good year , with a lot
of outstanding incoming freshmen.
"This year 's freshmen gained

a lot of expere ince th is season

from the veteran members of
the team. They , plus the
prom isi ng f reshmen f or nex t
year should make for another
good wr estling season. "

BSC star Shorty Hitch coc k is on the receiving end of a well-deserved handshake of Or. James
McCormick. Also offerin g congratulations are Phys. Ed. Head Conrad Bauti , fellow wres tler Dan
Burk holder , and Coach Ron Sanders.

In a situation like this. Short / 's opp onent can't bt far from a pin

Shorty on top of th e action at he proves hit top-ranking In tha
nation.

Hohmann gets most pins award

BSC p laces second in Ope n

1: '^-:? ^™ ?; ^-'^
c ^ riQmmmmmmimm

recorded a 13-4 decision.
Johnson had his opposite
number in trouble throughout
most of the match as he kept
him on his back and in danger of
being pinned for most of the
•second period.
Matt Tydor was the first
Husky to get to the finals. Tydor
suffered some bad luck as he
sustained an injury early in the
match. His luck continued to
run bad as the two referees on
the sides overruled a decision
by the referee on the mat which
cost him a point which would
have given him a tie. Matt
wrestled a strong match but
just couldn 't overcome his
opponents lead.
Jimmy Hohmann followed
Sheehan 's mismatch but
couldn't get his style on track as
he lost to Mike Libermann 16-0.
Libermann won the" outstanding
wrestler award as well as the
championship at 177.
Other Husky Action
Two Huskies placed third and
one scored a fourth to round out
the team scoring. Charles
"Chick" Carter recorded a pin
in 31 seconds to earn his third.
Mike Puello also scored a third
and Randy Watts finished with
a fourth.

The two heavyweight w restlers struggle through their match at the BSC Open. BSC placed second
behind West Chester at the iourna ment that was sponsor ed by DOC.
( Photo by B. Sipler )

Mike
Libermann
was
awarded the Outstanding
Wrestler Award.

(Top photo ) Members of DOC excep t the second place award for
BSC. (Bottom ) Ron Sheeha n is atop the victory platf or m at 167.
( Photos by B. Jones )

Two more wr estlers grapplers during the finals. BSC had two champion s in the tournament / Ron
Sheehan at 167 and John Hohmann.
( Photo by B. Sipler )
¦

xf; ,¦: ,

¦

¦¦

By Bill Sipler
West Chester State College
retained its title the team won
last year at the Blpomsburg
Open Wrestling tournament as
it edged BSC 109% to 100. BSC
placed second for the second
time in a row v
The Huskies had two
champions and two runner-ups
in the tournament that was
sponsored by the brothers of
Delta Omega Chi. John "Fox"
Hohmann won the 190 pound
weight title with a pin over
Kinder. Hohmann also won the
Russ Houk Trophy for the most
pins in the least amount of time
as he recorded three falls. Ron
Sheehan was also a champion
for BSC as he overwhelmed
Kenny Hayes of Trenton State
16-7.
Tourney Action
After decisions decided the
opening two bouts, wrestling
fans were treated to a thrilling
bout as Glenn Davis recorded
the first fall of the finals when
he pinned his opponent with one
second remaining in the first
period. Davis came back from
an early 2-0 deficit to tie the
match and then record the pin.
West Chester 's Al Ray
Johnson provided the fans with
more thrills as he manhandled
his opponent and fellow
teammate Steve Powell as he

^
::¦ v. ;
:':v :< ^^^^

**

¦ Matt Tyd or and .Chlcky Carter except their
*m». ^mmmmmammi ^ -y i mm ^m ^ mmm mim
Members of the West Chest er team accept the first
some
bad
awards at 158. Tydor suffered fr om
1
Mr E 'ton »«"»«»*•»¦• Weil Chester
luck which cost him first place.
'
ftS
,!
!
?
!
!
l for the
*T
BSC
by
«d«ed
9%
points
.
, _ . , . _ ,
tea m t t e .
( Photo by B. Jone s)
(
Photo by B# Jo ||#|)

. ,v ,;,,v , ;,.

¦> ;• ?• <¦ ¦ ^ .¦• •

>"> vV '

prev iew :

Baseball '74
By Bill Sipl er

there are several promising
pitching prospects in four inThe BSC nine won two
coming freshmen. Included in
scrimmages this weekend as
the pitching staff are Joe
they tune up for their home
Jacobs , Broda , Hergan ,
opener next Wednesday. The
Crimian , Joe Turri, Rich White
Huskies dumped Susquehanna . and Rod Deihl.
6-1 in a seven inning contest
Backing up the pitching staff
Friday and continued on their
is
the fact that the first four
winning ways as they edged
batters
of BSC's nine are back.
Luzerne County Community
Jimmy
Zenzinger , returning
College 10-9 in ten innings
from
a
broken
wrist, also adds
Saturday.
to
the
list
of
hitters,
which inSusquehanna
clude
co-captains
Line
Welles
BSC pitchers threw a three
and
Glenn
Hause
which
will
hitter at Susquehanna as three
give
BSC
five
strong
bats.
promising freshmen make their
pitch debutes. Bob Crimion,
Bob DeCaroiis and Bob
Mike Broda and Andy Hergan
Brizick
are also hitting well
each threw two innings as they
which
could
give the Huskies
paced BSC to the 6-1 margin.
an
edge
when
the conference
Hergan was especially imgets
into
a
new
wrinkle the
pressive as he allowed one hit
designated
hitter.
A move
and walked one while striking
practiced
in
the
American
out five. Crimian and Broda
League, this will perk up the
were also sharp as Crimian
college game and give another
allowed two hits and Broda
player a chance to play.
gave up the only run while
Another new wrinkle is the
striking out two.
use
of aluminum bats in college
BSC batters recorded five hits
play.
This will also perk up the
including three doubles, Bob
offense
as the ball gets oft the
Brizek has led the Huskies with
bat
quicker.
The BSC squad
a two for two play including two
worked
with
them
in the fall and
doubles. Other BSC hitters were
reportedly
likes
the
way they
Ed Holevinski with a one for one
handle.
shot and Line Wells and Bob
There is also a new conStackhouse who each also had
ference
set up from last year.
one hit.
This
year
the conference is
Luzerne County C.C.
divided
into
two divisions the
The Huskies had to score ten
east and the west. The top team
runs in the tenth to edge
in each division will then meet
Luzerne County 10-9. Luzerne
in
a three game series to decide
pitching helped out the BSC
the
conference championships.
cause, however, as they allowed
Awards
16 walks while striking out 12.
Returning
this year are four
Seven of these walks forced in
all
conference
players. Included
runs in the tenth as the BSC nine
who in addition
are
Line
Welles,
pulled the game out.
to
being
first
team all conhis
Mike Ralph led the way as
ference
won
the
team batting
double knocked in the two
title
and
the
MVP
award,
winning runs. Ed Howard and
Lavern
Mummey,
Second
team,
Wayne Kosciusozko had perfect
and
Glen
Hause
,
Lanny
days as they combined for three
Sheehan , and Tom Storel ,
hits also. Other BSC hitters
Honorable Mention.
were Barry Whipple and Jim
Other awards were Dave
Petro who each went 1-2 and
Myce
- Most Dedicated Player
Steve Andrejack who posted a 1and
the
Husky Hustle Award,
3 mark.
Greg
Oswald
- Best freshman
Base Paths
player
and
most consistent
BSC's pitching staff is
pitcher
Dave
Miller. Harold
probably the strongest point so
Hoover
also
won
an award - the
far as the .team works out. The
most
improved
player.
staff is boosted by the fact that

Numidia Ope ns Apri l 7
The 1974 season will feature
several of the greatest names in
the drag racing business. After
opening on April 7 the first
exhibition competition on April
21 will be between Carol Bunny
Burkett in a Ford 427 Pinto and
Jean Brown of Clinton Md. in a
Vega powered by the fabulous
338" Chevy small block. These
two are the top competitors in
the Miss America Circuit.
On May 12th Don Garlits, the
top AA Fuel Dragster driver of
1973, will compete against Chris
Karamesines of Chicago.
Garlits recently ran the quarter
in a record 5.79 seconds at
Lakeland Tenn. Dragway.
Karamesines is a veteran fuel
dragster whose early drag
machine is exhibited in the
Smithsonian Institute of
History.
Fuel burning "Funny Cars"
will return on June 2. Jungle
Jim Liegerman will try to hold
off* Don Schumacher's new
"vented" body Vega called the
"Wonderwagon." This car is
sponsored by Wonder Bread Co.
of Chicago. Lieberman is from
West Chester and drives a new
"vented" body Duster powered
by a Chrysler supercharged fuel
burning Hemi. These are two of
the
greatest
Funnies.
Schumacher's yellow Vega
appeared on the front cover of
November 73 Hot Rod
Magazine.
On July 28th televisions
Tommy Ivo will race the first
NHRA licensed female fuel
dragster driver Cha Cha
Muldowney from Mt. Clemens,
Michigan. Tommy Ivo is fr om
Burbank, Cal. and travels in
probably the most plush suite on
wheels ever built. He will be
driving a new Chrysler Hemi

powered rear engine dragster
which in typical Ivo style will be
a knock-out both . in performance and appearance. This
match will be unusual in that
Cha Cha will attempt to beat Ivo
with a Logghe Chassis 73
Plymouth Satellite blown
Funny Car. This has seldom
been done. Cha Cha is a
friendly, beautiful girl - a
pleasing surprise when seen in
street attire.
Remember Carol Burkett
versus Carl Ruth 's little Vega in
September 1973. It will happen
again August 8. Last year Carol
won the first round. She lost the
second round by inches. This
was one of the best matches of
73 in terms of Round three came
up, the tree lit green, tires fried
and Carol was suddenly ahead
by three lengths. The last half of
the quarter was a new event.
Ruth states he wound his little
Vega to 10,000 rpm each shift
and did in fact pass Carol
Burkett to win the match. This
match was a 331 Chevy against
a 427 Ford.
Bill "Grumpy Jenkins "
currently is probably the
greatest name in drag racing
will return. He last ran here in
1966 with his first "Grumpy 's
Toy " and was beat three in a
row by Jere Stahl, owner of
Stahl Engineering and Stahl
Headers. Jenkins set records in
1973 with his fantasticall y
powerful Chevy powered Vega.
The horsepower output of his
engines approaches 1.6 hp per
cubic inch using Holley carburetors , a monumental
achievement. His adversary
will be the also famous Ronnie
Sox of Burlington S.C. Ronnie
Sox of the Sox and Martin
racing team has always had the

latest performance equipment
produced by Chrysler Corp. Bill
Jenkins holds the National Pro
Stock record at 8.90 and 154.10
mph. Sox has often lost to him in
the finals of these record
events. The weight breaks have
been altered this year in favor
of the Chrysler machines. This
rule change give Sox the small
advantage he needs to win. In
case you are not aware of it,
these are the two top Pro
Stackers in the world.
There will be other exhibition
matches added to the schedule.
In 1973 the individual drivers
who won the most races were
Mike Moore of Oley, Pa. in his
454 1969 Chevy Nova. The cycle
driver who won the most cycle
clashes was our very own Jim
Yodock of Catawissa on a 750
Honda. The Honda 750 is
generally regarded as an old
maids grocery getter. Few
realize the potential of the four
cylinder 750 Honda engine.
Those who ran against it last
year from near and far
discovered its performance in
stock form. Jim Yodick is an
accomplished driver. He is
seasoned, well read airplane
engine mechanic and takes full
advantage of the Honda hemi
head four carb configuration to
beat almost all opponents both
stock and modified.
A fierce competitor, Tom
Sabo, who has not raced for
several years, has his sights set
on dethroning Mike Moore this
year with an all new Z-28
Camaro. Sabo is a sharp individual with vast experience.
His Camaro is not yet finished.
Sabo's machines are always
meticulously prepared and run
on or close to records. Here's
hoping he makes opening day.

Men 's In tr amura ls

By CRAIG WINTE RS

Intramura l Ping Pong an d
Softball will open their seasons
this spring as the spring
schedule shifts into high gear.
Participants in ping pong are1

encourage d to contact an d pla y!

your opponent ahead of
schedule on a ta ble of your
choice. Matches may be played
on an y regu lat ion ping pong
table agreed upon. If contact is1
not made the contest will be'
held behind the upper bleachers1
in Nelson Fieldhouse ( room 260)
at the scheduled time. All
matc hes will consist of the best
out of three games of 21 po ints;
per game. The winning player'
or team ca pta in should re port;
the score.
Regulation table tennis rules
will be in effect and are on file in
the intramural office. Players
s h ould consu l t the bul let i n
boards in the Union or
Fieldhouse concerning times
and schedules. The following
men are slated for competition
in the tournament:
1. Bob Fallon SIO II
2. Paul Baublitz SIO II
3. Rich Yura Delta Pi
4. John Stevens Delta Pi
5. William Fahrenbach Last;
Chance
6. Doug Wegman Last Chancei
7. Mike Pichola Scorpions
,
8. Bill Staub Scorpions
9. Scott Kinney Untouchablesi
10. Dave Yinger Untouchables,
11. Alonzo Walker Captain,
John Hohmann stands ato p the winners platform at 190. HohQuaalude
mann also won the Rust Houk awa rd for most pins in least time.
12. John O'Neill Captain,
( Photo by B. Jones ) , Quaalude

13. Don Class Zetes
14. Terry Gradois Zetes
15. Bill Misero New Riders
16. Joe Piccolo New Riders
17. Jim Overbaugh Buffalo C
18. Dick Grace Buffalo C
19. Bob
Anthony
White
Lightnin'
20. Joe Romano White Lightnin'
21. John Scoblick Rebels
22. Jack Nickolass Rebels
23. Lee English Warriors
24. Sam Payne Warriors
25. James Slamon Thor
26. Andy Rabel Thor
27. Eric Yamoah Lambda Chi
28. Ken Vachris Lambda Chi
29. Bill Haynes Beta Sig
30. Bill Houck Beta Sig
31. Randy Lloyd Pacesetters
32. M a r k
Vanderbeck

Pacesetters

33. Tom Leedon OTE
34. Mark Rentschler OTEC
35. Dan Miller 2nd West Express
36. Dave Nyce 2nd West Express
37. Doug Henning FCA
38. Phil Christman FCA
39. Tom Sweitzer SIO I
40. Bill Kochenask SIO I
41. Bill Pasukinis DOC
42. Bob Burns DOC
All games in the softball
tourney will be played on the
Men 's Intramural Field located
between
the New
Administration Building and the
tennis courts.
All games will be seven innings or one hour long or
whichever comes first. Additional innings or time will be

allowed

if

the

score

is

deadlocked at the end of
regulation play.
The game is slow pitch softball and will be played with ten
players. In pitching the ball
must go a bove the batter 's head
at some poi nt between the
batter and home plate. If the
umpire judges it has not and the
batter swings no act ion will be
ta ken ; if the batter does not
swing it will be ruled a ball. A
batter may not deliberately
bunt the ball (umpire 's
judgment ) not attempt to steal
a base. Baserunners may leave
a base only after the ball has
left the pitcher's hand. Home
teams will be determined by a
flip of the coin.
The following equipment will
be furnished by the Intramural
Department : bats , balls, bases ,
one catc h er 's mask and a few
gloves. On account of the
sh ortage of g loves, players are
urged to bring their own. Shoes
with metal ' spikes may not be
used in the tournament.
A team must have nine
players to play. If a team does
not h ave t hi s mi n i mum
requirement to play by the
minutes after the scheduled
start ing t ime, the game is
declared a forfeit.
Because of the large number
of entries and shorta ge of fields,
this year 's program will be a
tour double elimination
nament. Schedules and startin g
times or the tourney are posted
In the Union and the Fieldhouse .

Irelan d Represented by BSC Stud ents

( fro m page four)
Burma and Uraguay.
This is BSC's fourth year of
participation in NMUN. the
delegates are usually political
science majors and are
recommended to the delegation
chairman by members of the
political science department.
The delegates for 1974 are Cindv

Jurec , Randy Lorah , Rick
Neuschwander , Richard Platt,
Joe Romano and Sue Smith. Dr.
Charles Jackson is their advisor. ARM, AWS and CGA
sponsor this trip.
Rich Neuswander, a veteran
delegate, praises NMUN with
this comment; "It helps you get

Tax Season Arrives

(from page four)
year. It will be published in the
near future. Last year 's
assessment 'for a student was
$50. However, the tax is only 20
per cent of the assessment or
$10. The assessment is on a
sliding scale depending on your
major occupation. For most
BSC students , they are
classified as Student and may
be exonerated from this tax. If
the student wishes to apply for
exoneration , obtain an Information Form from Ms.
Geraldine Kern, Bloomsburg
Tax Collector (aside of Al's Men
Shop) prior to paying the tax.
Once the tax is paid, no refund
will be granted. The student will
receive word from the
Bloomsburg School Board if
exoneration was approved or
not.
School Per Capita
Tax - $10 fee $5 Bloomsburg School
Board and $5
Bloomsburg Town Council

Exoneration is available and
the procedure is the same as the
Occupational Assessment Tax
except the Information Form
will be reviewed by both the
Town Council and the School
Board. One of these governing
bodies
may
approve
exoneration for their $5 and the
other body may not. The fee
paid may then range from $10 to
$5 to zero depending on the
results of both organization's
vote.
Remember, the only way to
legally avoid these taxes is by
applying for a refund or"
exoneration. Your savings
could be a whopping $40 if you
are interested enough to follow
the above instructions. On the
other hand, if you ignore the tax
billings and file mem in Circular File 13, it could cost you
$40 or more, if interest charges
and collection fees are added.
Now what student on campus
has $40 to throw away because
he was too lazy to walk downtown and ask a few questions?

Thef ts Hurt

MARKET ST. SUNOCO
SERVICE CENTER

(from page four )

Wagner, Chief of the Division of
Law Enforcement, "a person is
guilty of retail theft if he takes
possession of any merchandise
offered for sale with the intention of converting it to his
own use without paying the
owner; alters, transfers, or
removes any label , price tag or
marking upon any merchandise
offered for sale, or transfers
any merchandise offered for

much practical experience in
public speaking as well as in
parliamentary procedures." An
educational experience beyond
compare, the representation at
the United Nations by
Bloomsburg students should
bring much esteem to the
Political Science Department at
the college.

Sc i ence
Message s

( from page four )
of an RNA virus, while past
displays have illustrated food
processing t e c h n i q u e s ,
dangerous micro-organisms
capable of contaminating food
and many other aspects of
Micro-biology. There is also a
medical display pertaining to
the transmission of "rocky
Mountain Spotted Fever " to
humans.
These displays are certainly
worth paying attention to, so the
next time you pass through the
main lobby, you might look over
the Biology, Physics, and
Geology exhibits in Hartline. As
well as being educational in .
nature, the bulletin boards and
display cases provide an oasis
of color from the boredom of
classroom building walls and a
topic of .conversation when
controversial issues such as
venereal diseases and birth
control.

Miller Office
Supply Co.

13 West Main Street , Bloomsbiir f,

HEADQUARTERSOF
HALLMARK CARDS

7th and Market Sts.
Proprie tor
Rick Beiinsk v
784-8644

Senate
(

from page two)
prehensive examination aj dministered by the department
instead of through registration
and class attendance. A student
may not petition for an
examination in a course he had
previously failed.
College Level Examination
Program tests (CLEP ) may be
taken prior to admission to BSC
and the results forwarded to the
Admissions Office to be
reviewed by the department to
which it pertains. If a student
passes the test he receives a
grade of P, if he fails no grade is
assigned but he may not retake
the test.
A maximum of thirty credits
may be obtained through the
Examination
Credit
by
Program and the CLEP tests.
The formation of a special
committee on Recruitment ,
Admission, and Tetention of
Students was also discussed at
the meeting.

A ppalach ia

( from page two)
in the spring ot 1970, and
students from many states
have
school s
and

participated . Since the college
is fully accredited , the
academic credit may be
transferred to the student's
home college or university.
Union College is a private,
church-related institution offering two-year, four-year and
graduate degrees.
Interested students may
contact the Director, The Ap1palachian Semester, Union
College, Barboursville, Ky.,
40906.

Reduced Rates - all utilities paid

784-3833

24 Hrs. ans. service
Dr. Wm. Weir , O.D.

Hartzel' s Music Store

21 E. Fifth Street
Bloomsburg , Pa. T7815
Phone 784-2131
By
Appointment
Eye Examination s
Contact Lens Svc.

Pa.

PHOTO SERVICES

72 N. Iron St.

Over 300 Guita rs
and Amplifi ers

HENRIFS

"NOW GENERATION"

JUNIOR DRESSES

36 E. Main Street
Bloomsburg,

The committee would consist
of two students and five faculty
members, who would serve as
an advisory body to the Director
of Admissions, encouragi ng
student and facul ty participation in recruitment and
admissions efforts.

WARHURST APTS.
SUMMER HOUSING

AND GIFTS
Phone 784-1561

sale by any store from me
container in or on which it is
displayed to any other container
with the intent to deprive the
owner of all or some part of the
value thereof." Remember , to

"~

Long and Short
at

Pa:

A reas '

784- 1947

fore warn is to fore arm.

Card and Book Nook
40 W. Main St.

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* NEED NEW GLASSES?
* NEED A SPARE PAIR?
* DO YOUR GLASSES SL IP?

*^mm
M*^^^^^^^^

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We can supply you with new eyeglasses , accura tely
ground to your doctor ' s prescription , or we can copy
your present glasses for an inexpensive spare pair.
If you r prese nt glasses ore slipping, bring them in and
we will gladl y adjust them to a perfect fit — at no cost.
We will also clean them — fre e of charge — in our
new ul tra-sonic rinse bath.

t

FLAG OPTICAL , INC.
221 Center Sf., Bloom sbu rg
(Opposi te the Columbia Theatre )
Phone : 784-9665
Hours : Mon. , Tues. & Fri. 9 to 9
Wed. , Thurs. & Sat. 9 (o 5

10% Discount with Student I.D.

j
V* * * * * * * * *

^—^^^^^ ™j
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The average Navy Pilot isn't.

No man who has mastered the flying
skills it takes to fly and land on a ship
at sea can be called an average pilot. And
the sense of accomplishment and satisfaction that he enjoys are also above
average. Which is only right. For the man
who would go places as a Naval Aviator
must pass through the most challenging
and demanding training program to be
found anywhere.
From Aviation Officer Candidate
School through Flight training to the day
his gQlden Navy Wings are awarded,he
is tested; driven; pushed and tested
again. And for good reason. The Navy
has learned that without the will to
succeed, no man can be successful.

Even If you've never flown
before,if you've got the desire,you're
halfway there,

$88 LT Jim HartllBtt
CTIinFIIT IINNM
MUUtNl
UNION

MAR

2?, 28, 29 9 am - 5 Dm
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