Bu cka lew P lace : Home f or the Pr esident

By SANDRA MILL ARD
Sunl ight f ills every room in
Buckalew Place , the BSC
presidenti al home of Dr. and
Mrs. James McCormick and

their two sons. This house is
both a warm priva te home and
an elegan t show place.
often ,
come
V i sitors
g
in
one
of the
stayin
sometimes

guest rooms in tfie lar ge fivebedroom house. Last Christmas
the Mc Corm icks enterta ined
students at a part y in Buckalew.
Th is semester , the entire

Inside :
2. - Ufology
3. - New Program At BSC
5, - Spr ingtime Con cer t
6. - Inside Bucka lew
8. - Welcome Polan d
9* - Soccer Start s

i

- ---—-——-—————-——————¦—-

faculty is being invited to dinne r
in small groups .
"This is a part of the campus
and should be used as such, "
states Mrs . McCormick.
This historic 1850 house was
once the home of U.S. Senator
Charles R. Buckalew and was
BSC
purchased
as
the
presidential home in 1962.
Mrs . McCormick has added
her personal touch of charm to
Buckalew. Much of the house
has been wallpapered , painted
and refurnished in the last year
with the aid of the BSC main -

tenance crew.

The large living room , dinin g
room and family room are filled
with the Mc Cormick ' s own
furniture , furniture from the
Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania , antiques belongin g to
the Columbia County Historical
Society and even a piano from
the
recesses
of
Haas
Auditorium.
Redecorating take s much
time and effort and is more
complicated than in the avera ge
house. At the moment , Mrs.
McCormick is choosing accessories to accent a high
backed gold colored Victorian
sofa in the livin g room . Since

the pi eces w ill rema i n in
Buckalew P lace , they are pa id

for by the Commonwealth .
F i rst , Mrs. Mc Cormick
discusses what f urnishings are
needed with the BSC purchasing
agent. Then after f inding the
objects in a store , she must send
the manuf acturer 's number to
the state office in Harrisburg
for approval. Only after app roval can the ob j ects be
purch ased.
Beautiful white and gold
paint ed wood paneling of
colonial design re placed a
mirror over the fireplace in the
living room . Mrs. McCormick
remarked about the excellent
Job of craf tmanship by the BSC crew in constructing thi s
paneling from only a sketch .
A winding staircase guarded
by finely carved spindles was
recently repainted. At the foot of this stai rcase is the entrance
hall , above which hangs a
highly decorated antique brass
chandelier.
. A baby
grand
piano ,
reflnished a dark brown, accents one corner of the long
living room. But actually, this
piano from Haas Auditorium is
( pleaie turn to page fix )

Dr. Friedman presents

Ufo logy - Fac t or Fiction ?
By KIM McNALLY

What in the wor ld are
Unidentified Flying Objects?
Stanton T . F r iedman , nu clear
physicist and lecturer , believes
the question should be stated
more real istically as "What out
of this world are UFO 's?"
Dr. Friedman spoke before an
attentive Haas Auditorium
crowd of Bloomsbu rg studen ts,
faculty and townspeople last
Tuesday evening on the topic of
"Flying Saucers ARE Real. "
Ufology
The " ufologist" bega n his talk

fcknows something about UFO' s
i: considered biased , so it' s the
is
who . are
rnon-believers
with
<j
'kooks
diagnosing
UFOitis
."'
i
"It is probably... "
The scientist cited one
r esearc her who explained the
whole
UFO situation by simply
\
"It is probably a
stating:
s
na
r t ural phenom enon so rare
that
it has never been ext
p
perienced
before or since. "
Dr. Friedman gave four
reasons
that UFO' s aren't
r
aaccepted. His first reaso n was

Dr. Stanto n T. Friedman

by refuting the argument s and
explanations
offer ed
by
skeptics and cynics. To enforce
his statement s, F r iedman
referred only to cases which
were labelled "Unknown" by
the Air For ce — those observed
under excellent condition s for
long perio ds of time by competent per sons.
"I' m not dealing with short
term observat ions by so-called
'incompetents ,' I can 't be
concerned with them. I' m
talking about report s by highly
tra ined and int elligen t men
whose exper iences were bac k ed
up by radar reports. "
The lecturer re f erred t o a
specific case in which the crew
of a RB47 jet was " escorted" f or
700 miles by a brilliantly
glowing object , wh ich was
observed visually by all the
crew members and pi cked up on
t he ground by radar rece ivin g
equipment.
Fr i edman humorousl y
described to his audience the
tactics used by high-ranking
officials and scientists in expla ining t he UFO phenom enon .
"They adj ust the data to match
their explanations ; anyone who

"pure and simple ignorance —
those who don 't know and who
have a lack of awareness of
data. "
His second deterrent to more
careful UFO study was wha t he
termed the Laughter Curtain.
"It' s the old 'they 'd think I
was some kind of a nut'
situation where some 15 million
people in the United States ,
scien ti st included , claimin g to
have sited UFO' s fail to report
them. "
Man 's ego was Fr iedman 's
third explanation of why Earth
refuses to accept the possibility
that there are other intelligently
habitated planets.
Take Us To Your Leader?
"The way some 'biggies ' look
at it , they are sure that if aliens
hav en 't asked them for an
appointment , they ' re no t
coming ! Obviously, if they were
coming, the y'd at least set up a
press con f eren ce or ask us to
'take them to our leader. ' The
fact tha t we don 't have a leader
t o take t hem t o ma tt ers l i t t le to
t hese people's wa y of t hink ing. "
"It' s t ime man st op ped
t hink i ng of himself as t he cen t er
of the whole universe. Coper-

I
'
I
I

nicus discovered that the earth
wasn't the center of the
universe 'centuries ago...fifty
years a go w e d iscovered tha t
our sun isn't the center of the
universe either...The sun we
know is one of 150 billion stars ,
The last prohibitant Friedman brought up is man 's last
cop-out , the assurance that
"Well , it' s just impossible. " The
lecturer stated that there is a
complete failure of our
knowledge to explain UFO' s.
"All through man 's history
impossible things have been
ha ppening ; accomplishing the
impossible is just doing things
in an unpredictable way. "
Friedman entertained the
audience for over an hour
rebutting the lack of progress
being made in the investigation
of the possibility
of intergalactical space travel .
Interplanatary Vacations
"Tri ps are feasible to other
stars , we have to expect it. For
all we know , Earthmen are
retarded in comparison to the
development of other planets ,
we could just be the Johnny
Come-Lately 's in the universe...Instead of calling them
UFO' s, I suggest EEM' s; Earth
Excursion Modules. Sure , we
have Lunar Modules exploring
the moon, why couldn 't some of
our interspa tial neighbors be
sending probes to see what our;
world is like?"

The second part of Dr.
Friedm an 's lecture centeredi
around slides and information ,
from actual cases that according to his studies were
"indisputable proof of spa ce
visitors ." .

Opp ortunity
for Poets
Students from different
C al if orn ia colleges are , f or the ir;
t h i rd semes t er , c ollec ti ng\•
poems for a poetry anthology.
We invite you to participate in1
this ant hology , which will encompass st uden t poets from
across t he U nit ed Sta t es. The\;
an th ology w i ll consist of poems
and ar t work .
,
T he subm i ssion p er i od
deadline is June 15, 1974. Those|
st udents whose p oems ar e\
accept ed will be not if ied by Jul y;
1, 1974. The intended publication 1
da te of t he antholog y in J ul y 25,
1974.
The conditions for poetr y
submiss ion are as follows :
1. submit only three poems,
and please keep copies for
yourself.
2. you will receive one-half
cen t per copy of anthology sold.
3 . all poets will receive one
com p limentar y copy of the
an t holog y .
4. the anthology will be

distributed

in college and

university bookstores in your
, st ate .
5. please note in your subm i ssion the college which you
at t end.
We need your hel p in making
this anthology possible and we
are asking for a $10 donation per
poem accepted
t o cov er
public ation and distribution

costs. We are hopeful tha t the

$10 will be refunded to you in
residuals.
Rick Linn, president of BSC* Veterans ' Club/ presents • check
. for $600 to Mr. Paul Conard for the Veterans ' annual contribution to
t iti itte ttel unil ihrCounty United Fund campaign. The $600 represents
an Increase of $100 from last year 's contribution.

Please submit your poems to:
John Bradshaw , P, 0. Box 5118,
Sherman Oaks , California ,
91403

Dr. Alvin F. Poussain t will appea r today at 2 p.m. in Haas. He is
an associate prof essor of psychiatr y at Harvard Universit y, This is
sponsored by the Black Student Society.

Ecology Group Travels
To Washing ton

By DAN MARESH
enlargement of the interna l
Four members of the
organs caused by a damaged
Bloomsburg chapter of Ecology
pituitary gland , death from
Alert traveled to Washington
imparement of the immune
D.C. last Wednesday to lobby
system , death from malformed
against the renewal of the Price
red blood cells as the resul t of
Anderson Indemnity Act.
nuclear damage to bone
The group was made up of
marrow and many types of
Irene
Lemanowicz
of
cancers.
Schickshinny and BSC students
As t he law now stands , it is
Paula K r isa , Dan M aresh a nd
impossible to prove these
Arlene Terr y .
In Washington the Bloom- casualt ies were caused as a
sb urg grou p me t Leo Goodman , direct resul t .of nuclear contamination , since t hey also
Ecology Alert' s p r of essional
occur
na t urall y .
lobb iest and ot her members of
Ecology
Alert
including
The renewal of the Price
Douglas Baker , the founder of Anderson Act would also put a
t he organ iza ti on.
strin gent limitation on public
The main thrust of the group
de
ba t e concern ing the locat ion
was to give support to HR 4772 of nuclear power plants.
which is an answer to the att emp ted renewal of the Pr ice
Co ngressman Flood ' s b ill
Anderson Act.
would
the Pric e AnT he P r i ce A nderson A ct ^" derson prevent
A
ct
t
o
be
with
concerns insurance covera ge in these inadequate renewed
prov
isions.
case of a nuclea r accident.
U nder t he current version of
The grou p also lobb ied with
the Price Anderson Act it is
congressmen
and
o
t
her
impossible to prove the deaths
senators
from
P
a.
and in j ur i es caused by a
The grou p visited a comnuclea r accident were caused
m i ttee meet i ng where f our
by t he nuclea r acc iden t .
bi llion dollars was given to the
Some results of a nuclear
AEC.
acc iden t would be death by

Misfits to
Rema in Anon

Secretary of Defense Jam es
R . Schles i nger F r ida y abolished
a numer ical code which perm i tted em ployers to identi f y
military misfits , alcoholics and
drug abusers even though the y

received honorable discharg es
from the serv i ce. A t the specific

request of Rep. F. Edw ard
Hebert , D-La ., chairman of the
House Armed Services Committee , Schlesinger decide d
tha t hundreds of thousands of

veterans discharged over the

last two decade s should be
p ermitted a new set of
discharge papers minus the
code. In addition , discharge
papers issued from now on will
carry , no indication why the
vetera n left the service.
Under the old system , a
commanding officer could

choose from amon g 500 code

numbers to indicate that a
de p arting serv i ceman was
consid ered
fin ancially
i rres ponsible , a bed wetter , an
alcoholic , a drug abuser , a
homosexual or in some other

way un suita ble for the Army,
Navy or Air Force . Pentagon
officials say the preju dicial
code number s appl y to about 12
per cent of the vete ra ns.
Man y employer s were able to
obtain co p ies of wh at the
p re j udicial numb ers meant ,

and thus would believe a man to
be unemploy able , even though
he had undergone no formal or

informal jud icial action. The
change in policy does not affect
, servicem en , djs.ph.arg e. ci under

less than honor able conditions ,

WEDN ESDAY, APRIL 3, 1974

ROTC TolMfer

Prog ram In Fa ll

ROTC will be starting its first
year at BSC in September 1974.
Through a cross-enrollment
agreement with Bucknell
University, Army ROTC instructors will be on campus
once a week to offer instruction
in military science. The
program is entirely voluntary
and will be open to both male
and female students in the
freshman a*nd sophomore
classes next school year. '
Unique Opportunity
.
The Army ROTC program
offers a unique opportunity to
develop
leadership
and
management skills which will
be beneficial in a civilian
career. It also presents the
ROTC-qualified graduate with
the career option of holding a
commission in the U. S. Army.
Opportunities for personal
development through ROTC are
virtually unlimited. The
program offers a variety of
courses, from classroom instruction in management and
military history to field tactical
experience and land navigation,
all designed to prepare college
graduates for positions of trust
and responsibility in the U.S.
Army and in business and industry.
Credit Offered
A maximum of 16 semester
hours credit can be granted in
the "Free Elective" category
for participation in Army
ROTC. Normal .course load is
one 2-3 hour class plus a 1-hour
leadership laboratory per week
each semester.
Service Obligation
Outlined
The first two years of participation in the ROTC basic
course (normally taken during
the freshman and sophomore
years) are purely voluntary and
incur neither obligation nor
commitment.
Uniforms ,
equipment , educational
materials and instruction are
provided free of charge.

Circle K
Convention

For the second year OTE had
the largest turnout at the Circle
K State Convention . Sixteen
men from OTE joined 110
Circle K'ers from all over
Pennsylvania at the Lycoming
Hotel in Williamsport, March
15, 16 and 17. Ken Gross, the
conventibn chairman , won a
special award for the outstanding job he did. .
It was the most successful
convention Pennsylvania has
ever had. Steve Rosen ran
unsuccessfully for Governor but
one of the highlights of the
weekend was that Jeff Briggs
was elected Lt. Governor from
the Pocono Division .

'

BSC students can win up to
one thousand dollars plus an
expense-paid round trip to
Hollywood for a creative effort
to produce a radio script on the
drug problem. Both graduate
and under graduate students
between the ages of 18 and 25
are invited to enter the National
Drug Enlightenment Program.
This competition calls for a
half-hour , educational , entertaining, dramatic, radio
script of the current drug
problem.
The Drug enlightenment
program will use thirteen
winning scripts to produce a
new, national radio series for
public service broadcast. The
series will be available free of
charge to all radio stations in
the United State and Canada .
Thirteen cash prizes will be
awarded ranging from one
thousand dollars and the

Items of In terest

Neuschwander Attends
Center for the Study of the
Presidential Symposium
Presidency.
Richard E. Neuschwander, a
sophomore from Lansdale,
Appalachian Summer Studies
majoring in political science at
Interested students may
BSC, will be attending the fifth
spend three weeks in the
annual National Student ' southern highlands of Kentucky
Symposium on the Presidency
this summer studying Apat the International Conference palachian
culture
and
Center in Reston, Virginia from
education. They will be housed ,
March 29 to March 31. Among at Alice Lloyd College in Pippa
activities during the Sym- passes, Kentucky, from May 20
posium will be a keynote adto June 7 and will receive, three
dress by Vice President Gerald
credits for the course —
Ford and a reception at the Education in Rural Society
White House.
(60.395). The course will be
This is the second consecutive directed by Dr. David E. Washyear that the college has been burn of the Department of
honored by receiving an inEducational Studies and Servitation to the event, chosen
vices. It will be entirely field
from among the more than 4,000
based with much person to
colleges and universities in the
person contact and active inUnited States to send a
volvement in the life of the
representative to the Symregion. Students interested in
part icipating in this unique
posium. Cindy Jurec, a senior
political science major from
educational experience are
Philadelphia , was BSC's
urged to contact Dr. Washburn
representative to the Symfor details.
posium , sponsored by the
COMING INTERVIEWS

April 3 —11:30a.m. - Kathe rine Gibbs School / Boston • New
York - Mon tclair - Providence - Huritin gton. Representative
in Placement Office for prospecti ve students
April 4 — 9:00-12:00 • Pennsylvania Homes , Berwick, Pa.
Bus. Ad. grad for sales of mobile homes , regional sales
position.
April 16 • 18— Marine Corps . Kehr Union .
April 17 — 10:30-5 :00 - Dowingtown School District,
Dowin gt on, Pa. Teacher Candidates.
April 18 — Group Inter at 2:00 - Boro ugh Manager,
Tama qua , Pa. City gov t. Planning Health Services.
April 19 — 9:00-4 :00 • Montgomery County Public Schools ,
Rockville, Md. Readin g, Eng., Span., Sp. Ed., Math , Bio.
April 22 — 9:00-3:00 - Newark School District , Newark,
Dela. Teacher Candidates.
April 25 — 9:00 - Capita l School District , Dover, Dela.
Teacher Candidates.

Sigma Sigma Sigma
The sisters of the Delta Zeta
Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma
are proud to announce their new
sisters: Barb Cree, Barb
Lawless, Barb Husovsky,
Becky Guth, Sally Dills, Ellen
French , Anna Bucklar , Liz
Munro, Shelly Pinkowitz, Pat
Seither, Vicki Humphreys,
Lynne Bauman , Michelle
Sagan, Sawn Ranck, Georgia
Georgis, Robin Sauder and
Donna Corazza.

Olympian

Contributions are still being
accepted for the Spring1 1974
issue of the Olympian, the literary publication of BSC. Short
stories, photo graphs
, poetry,
drawingsand anything else of
this nature can be submitted. A
cash prize will be awarded for
the best contribution, as judged
by the staff of the Olympian.
The deadline for all material
to be submitted in Friday; April
19, so start working now! You
can drop your material off at
the Olympian mailbox in Kehr
Union, or else put it in an envelope, mark it for the Olympian, and give it to Mrs. Frye,
the secretary in the English
office.
All contributions submitted
can subsequently be picked up
or else they will be come the
property of the Olympian. If you
have any questions or would
just like to talk about your
work, call 752-7677. Remember:
The Olympian will only be as
good as YOU make it!

two hundred dollars.

AH winners receive a ta pe of

their show as produced for
broadcast in addition to their

cash prizes .
There is no entry fee.
Deadline for the competition is
midnight , May 31 , 1974. Sponsored by FICU a non-profit ,
educ ational , public service
corporation in Los Angeles, the
competition is open to every
college and university studen t
in the United State /Canada .
Students interested in entering the competition or
professors who would like to
introduce the competition to

students in their department

the most sought after each year

'• .

Win Money
and Trip

ROTC instructors to be on campus once a week to offe r instr uction .

Hollywood trip to a cash prize of

The Bloomsbur g Clu b took
second place in the Oratorical
Contest , the Display Competiton and the talent show.
They also received the award
for the most outstanding
Multi ple Sclerosis Drive
(Bathtub Marathon ).
OTE also avenged last year 's
second place to Wilke College
by takin g first place in Overall
Achieveme nt in the entire State
of Pennsylva nia. This award is
and OTE has won it twice in the
last three years. The convention
success.
was a;).overwhelming
r v < \ < \ ' '.iM i Tn . v« ^
' ,1');!' !

Enrollment in the advanced
course during the junior and
senior years incurs a two-year
service obligation as a commissioned officer in the U. S.
Army after graduation.
Fin an cial Aid
During the last two college
years in Army ROTC, cadets
are paid $100 monthly for their
participation. Furthermore,
Army scholarships offering up
to three years of free education
are available to qualified applicants at BSC.
Special Program
Present sophomore men who
expect to become juniors next
school year, can enroll in the
ROTC under a special program.
By attending a summer camp
for six weeks this summer, next
year's juniors can move right
into the advanced course. Not
only does attendance at summer camp more than make up
for the basic two years of instruction , but participants
receive about $500 plus travel
pay for six weeks of work. Over
50 two-year scholarships are
also available at the camp to be
held at Fort Knox, Kentucky,
from mid-June to the end of
July.
Army ROTC instructors will
be on campus at the Kehr
College Union snack bar on IT
April to answer any questions
on this new program and to
discuss career opportunities as
an officer in the U. S. Army.
Sophomore men interested in
the special summer camp twoyear program are encouraged
to visit with them..

\'

should write to F.I.C.U., Drug
Enllghtment Program , 1147
South Robertson Boulevard ,
Los Angeles, California , 90035
and ask for the Information ,
Rules and Official Entry Form
. . .
brochure
."
'
¦
' <'
'
'
.

. .. .

"v\ . i \ >

, r j vi .U i M / V oj

¦
'

The Reading Conftronct was held fast Friday and Saturday on tht BSC campus.

' ' - ' v;.'if V
;
'

"'

, •;, y.- v .

¦

.¦ • ¦ . vy. v.y.v. W
, vuY.M f . (Phoiftby Pat White )
•

' , ' i '¦ "¦¦' ••A: 1 vfWM J V.} :Vt iv< * V.t ' %:: >>/ \>i <-&< :<i .i m-

Nkombodzi

By ERIC YAMOAH

"How does it f eel to be a
Chief?" an d "Wha t were some

of your experiences .as a
Chief?" are some of , the
questions people ask me. It's
ra ther unf ortuna t e, because I
left for the United States about
three months after I was installed as Chief of my tribe.
Election of a Chief is based on
a combination of heredity
elegibility and popular selection. The Chief (usually a male)
is chosen from the royal lineage
of the tribe. The Queen Mother
(the Chief's sister ) , who is
Yegarded as the authority on
kinship, consults with the
Elders of the lineage and
nominates a suitable candidate.
Then a meeting of the whole
tribe is called.
One unique significance is
that the tribe commoners in the
long run have the final word in
the election of the Chief. If for
some reason the tribesmen
don 't a pprove of the proposed
candidate, - another must be
nominated. The Chief is then
given a room in the big palace
where he stays for about
fourteen days, during which
time the Elders teach him
certain "secre t s" — per*
formance of rituals, etc. During
this time no one is allowed to see
him.
A special day is set aside for
the installation ceremonies. The
Chief is dressed in very expensive clothes with golden
bracelets and a crown. He is
carried in a palanquin
throughout the streets of the
village amid drumming,
dancing, and firing of
musketry. In the evening he sits
on a Stoal tthe emblem of
authority) in tne. palace and
everyone comes to congratulate
him. This is one of the few times
people are allowed freely into
the palace to talk to the Chief on
any subject matter , nence
everyone comes around.
Because of respect for the
Chieftaincy, those who come to
the palace bow or kneel to their
new Chief.
One fundamental principle of
the Akan political organization
is that only those who elect a
Chief can destool him ; with the
consent of the Elders, the
tribesmen have ultimately the

constitutional right to destool a
Chief . However, it's only the
Elders who can institute any
"impeachment" procedures. A
chief could be destooled if he
disregards the Elders' advice,
or for reasons such as habitual
drunkenness, glutonny, cruelty,
or if he becomes blind, impotent , mad, etc. Usually if a
man becomes a Chief before
marriage, he 'is urged lo marry
someone from a royal family,
yet this is not a necessary
requirement of his new office.
Just as it is the case with any
group, an Elder is interested in
his own family lineage and in
the village under him. Because
the Chief is responsible for the
whole area, it is his duty to
reconctle any sectional interests
of
the
Elders
(representatives). Also, owing
to certain beliefs that the ancestral spirits "" protect the
people, the Chief, through occassional performance Of
rituals, acts as the main intermediary between the
community and the spirits
without whose protection the peupie ruii me nan ui various

misfortunes. He 's also the
custodian of customary law and
the promulgatorof new rules of
public conduct, and the leader
in war.
I might point out that
nowadays the Chief's duty as a
military leader is out because,
firstly, there aren't any tribal
war s, and secondly, the
Government is looked to for
defense. The religious function
too has ceased to be regarded as
of supreme significance for the
welfare of the community
because many people look to the
Christian God for salvation
these days.
The community is symbolized
by the Stool, and the Chief , as
occupier ot me a tool, is tne
custodian of the land. Mineral
rights are vested in the Stool
and a certain portion of all
game caught on Stool land must
be paid as tribute to the Chief.
Anyone has the right to farm
anywhere on Stool land but a
stranger has to ask permission
of the Chief. If a chief thinks
certain rituals and laws are
wrong, he could change them by
(please turn to page 10)

*• :
>

¦

was «»e case
Often the typical " Immovable " BSC studen t «n be caught doin g a typica l thing. Such
Room
, held by
Multipurpos
e
on Thursda y afternoon af the modern danc e exercise in Kehr Union
(
Berger )
A.
by
Photo
Acme Dance Compan y star Lauren Persiche tti.

Acme Dance Troupe Soared
Capturing Mind of Audience
By SHARON GUILDA

"I've phoned up to tell you
I'm angry. I've phoned up to tell
you I' m serene. " Serenity,
violence, lover and power as
vacillating as real life, were
performed for the college
community by the Acme Dance
Company Friday night, March
29, in Haas Auditorium.
A magnificent combination of
dancing and acting, the troupe
soared through its numbers
capturing the minds of all who
watched.
Sometimes set to words;other
time silence . Sometimes
costumes , more often nudity .
Sometimes ballet , sometimes
modern dance. A mood
penetrated every movement ,
Several sensat ions were experienced : Laurin Persichetti
and John Cunningham , void of
conversation , entranced
everyone into the lives of the
first man and woman. This is
just one aspect of the troupe's
act which demonstrates the

contemporary technique of
creative dance. Each player
communicates the chara cter
portrayed, in his own style,
through body movement. Of
course , there were times when
steps were coordinated among
two or more dancers but these
were rare. They told us their
story with "body language" and
the audience hung on every
move.
"Lauren 's Dream " which
were choreographed by Lauren
and based on a true dream
experience , featured John
Cunningham. The headliner
was seriously out -performed by
his female partner whose petite
figure and agile movements
eye.
everyone 's
caught
Having attended the master
class on Thursday afternoon
conducted by Lauren , I might
be a little biased . Her talent
proved itself as she led the class
through a series of exercises
and movements culminating in
a little creative dancing of our
own. And who wouldn 't be m-

Bike or Hike
Shaping Up

Scott Tarbuck and David Whniewski have volunteered to ride 100
miles lor CARC'f Rlde-A-Blke-or-HIke for the Retarded.

¦?

By DEBBIE BULL
Bike or Hike Day 1974, a
walking and riding fund raiser
for the retarded sponsored by
PARC and Youth CARC , will be
held on Sunday, April 21 in
Columbia County. A state goal
of $350,000.00 is anticipated for
t he event , with $4,000.00 expecting to be generated f rom
Columbia County to help
establish an Adul t PARC
chapter in the,area .
Officials of the marathon are
currently recruiting riders or
hi kers f or t he event , the second
i n the Bloomsburg cha pter 's
history. Among the recent
recruits are Dave Wisniewski
and Scott Tar buck , BSC
students, who have pledged to
ride a route of 100 miles apiece
starting at 9:30 a.m. They
challenge anyone in the county
to outride them. Larry Horwitz,
another BSC student, pledges to
run ten miles in one hour
(provid ing conditions are
good). '
Some BSC profs have also
ddecided to join in the fun. Dr.
aMcLaughlin, Or. Karpinski, Mr.

Devlin , Miss Barrall , Miss
Gulley , Dr. Beck, Dr. Percy and
Dr. Vaughn have decided to
meet the ch a llenges of t h e
( please turn to page seven)

spiried to graceful expresson
after watching such an artist?
Every muscle cooperated with
her limbs to produce harmony
of movement. The class reacted
and performed like a group of
professionals which altered my
impression of the typical
"immovable " Bloomsburg
State College student.
On stage, Lauren 's expertise
carried the show along. Not that
the other dancers were talentless, but the elf-like star incorporated more personality,
into her dancing than the other
performers. At times she
reminded me of "Puck" from
"Midsummer Night's Dream"
fa me.
The second part of the show,
"Dancing
with
Maisis
Paradocks. " was
more
exciting because use of
costumes and increased action
were involved , Each player
created several
differ ent
characters , d em onstrat i ng
their versataility . At this stage
of the game it was a matter of
interpretation .
I recognized contemporary
songsters such as the "Beatles "
and Melanie" as music to danc
to. The troupe also used films to
emphasize the mood . The
symbolism of action and music
was a bit confusing at times but
not en ou gh t o prevent me f rom
coll ect i n g a t h eme f orm the
helter-s kelter acitivities on
(please turn to page 10)

THE MAROON AND GOLD
TSusan L/Spragua, Edit or-in-Chi ef
Frank Lorah, Am Itfanf Edit or

Busi ness M ana g er
Advertliement Manager

so ^/lf. ^

sports Editor
Co-Newi Editors

GoorueOarbiir
rj u«ioi _nn«

..:::::::::: ::v.v.r vgm
•
oTcoS
«j
|-

DB
' ^
Marty Wonhoid, BarbWanchlien

Ph°'« Editor

Cop y Editor
,
Circulation Mana ger
Car t o o n i s t . . . . . '
Director of Publica tions, Faculty Advisor

Klm MeN.iW

K athy Joieph
Nancy Van Peir
Mark Haas
Mr. K. Hoffman

Photoaraohersi Dan Maresh, Jr., Patty White, Alanna Berg er, Becky Jones,
Tom Leahy , Ron Tro y, Donna Woll or, Dobbl o Schneider, Susan Worloy, Oeorge
«»«>¥•
Oruber , Judy Scott, Loo Eggort, Ing rld Lou
Staff : Jom Kurti, Craig Winters, Dalo Myers, Debbie Bun <3
t>rmiln » Oermeyor, BrJc Yamoah, Lorna Rlchey, Scott Zahm, Sandy M
rd Sue itialr
"
Mary Ellen Lo.ho , Both Olbblo, Po g.gy Mora n, Pat arnick, Kare n
Stork Sue
Wimamt, ettenOoyle, Use FaiwtH, Anthony Creamer,
Sharon Oulda
The MAO offices are located on tho second floor of Kehr Union th« nhnn.
number it 3M.3101. All copy and advertis ing should be submi tted
by e n m 2n
•Sunda y for Wednesd ay 's edition, and by 6 p.m. on Tuesd ay
Sr Frid ay 's 5'dTtlon
The M*O Is governed by the editoria l Board, w ith " naf r«ponslb (Htv
for •»
material resting with the Editor-in -Chief, as stated i InTho Join Ta
RI t Pr odomi nd RMPonilbllltle s of Student * of B oomib urg Stafaement on ^
CoMtBe
M..irM rvoi" fh

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. S? *5 '

* r(BlM t0 8dtt •" '•«•'• •"« ««>v »«S"mtd « maXum

M 2r.?. ^tV.fe

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Sp ri n g ti me Concer t
Gave Broad A rray

By SCOTT ZA HM
The Departm ent of Music
present ed the Maroon and Gold
Concert Band , Studio Band , and
Brass and Woodwind Ensembles under the dire ction of
Mr. Stephen C. Wallace in a
Spring Concert Sunday, March
31. The musicians were set for
some good-ti me springtim e , all
multi-color ed in dre ss and
music. With tunes from a broa d
array of symphonic band
arra ngement s they seemed to
ha ve a song for everybo dy and
smiles on which to floa t them.
The progr am commence d
with the big band sounds portrayed by the Studio Band.
Sliding into the syncopa ted
measur es of full-blown brass
lines, mellowed by a creamy
saxophone
blend ,
they
present ed show and Latin
standards like "Girl From
Ipanema " and "Who Can I Turn
To." The Concert Band then
perform ed its first set with a
patrioti c flourish offering
pieces such as "National Intercollegiat e Band March" ,
"Concertin a America ", "A
Tribute to Stephen Foster ",
and , reminiscent of St. Pat ty's
Day gone by, "Mannin Veen" .
The Brass Sextet followed with
a group of madrig als, tunes that
were developed in the sixteenth
century as after-dinn er enter tainment. The harm ony and
counterpoint of these littl e
pieces are still relaxing. Winding up the first half of the
per form ance was the Woodwind
Quintet with the classical
portion of the program , several
melodies by Bach and Mendelssohn.
Af ter interm ission the full
concer t band rea ppeared with a
group of pieces that broadened
the scope of the perf ormance.
True to the tradition of a Sunday
afternoon band concert ' they

pres ented a strong march , "The
Pride of the Wolverine. "
"Festivo " followed, a serious
work composed for the symphonic concert band.
At this point two pieces were
pres ented that were for many
highlight s of the concert.
Clarinetist Robert Schwanger
perf ormed a solo, "Concertino , Opus 26" by Von Weber.
Snowing fine control and
techniq ue -he gave a superb
perf ormance of the work .
"Victory at Sea ", a symphonic
scenario composed by Richard
Rodgers , was the most serious
attempt of the concert and was
handled nicely. Guest conductor , Mr. Nelson A. Miller ,
controlled the band with experti se, making explicit use of
both the subtlety and nuance of
the winds and the power
inherent in the full band for a
perfo rmance with impact.
The concert was concluded on
a less demanding level with
music by Henry Mancini and
Michel Legrand . The Latin flow
of Man cini's "Mr. Lucky " and
the easy listening of Legrand
were a gentle ending to a
thoro ughly relaxing afternoon.
There was, of course, an encore
and it was , of course, the
tradition al march.
The Symphonic Concert Band
( please turn to page 11)
wo rry,
Freedom
from
pressure, guilt and fear is
available right now. A way
has alread y been made by
God. Interested? Come to the
Feel Free Meetin gs.
Monda y through Thursd ay 9:30 p.m.
Saturday - 8 p.m.
Sunda y - 8:30 p.m.
Room 349 Luzerne or contact Joe Maestri , 304 Bowers
Lane. Berwick , 759-2196

Many BSC students were entertained in the Coffeehouse th is past Frida y evening by members of
the Mohawk nation . Dancing and trinke t displays were part of their show .
( Photo by P. Whit e)

Group ot Coffeeh ous e
Sp ok e of Indi an Cus toms
By DU ANE LONG

Members of the "White Roots
of Peace ", a native American
peace group, spoke on Friday,
March 29, in the Coffeehouse of
the Kehr Union. Their topics
covered customs and religious
beliefs of the Iroquois
Federation , of which they are
members. The purpose of the
group is to familiarize white
society with their Indian
customs , and to alert the public
to the plight of the Akwesashe
Reservation Indians.
The presenta tion began with a
M ohican ceremonial pra yer of
thanksgiving, wh ich las t ed
several minutes. In this ritual ,
the people give thanks to the
Creator , and focus their at-

Lett ers to th e Edito r
Dear Editor ,
When a grou p of musical
artists makes a strong impression on me as an audience
member , I want to know more
about their background , to
begin to relate their performance
to some understanding of the artis ts as
people. Wha t factors contribute
to their sound , their goals, the ir
esthetic philoso py; who is
"Fred" an yway? What is it that

raises this band a notch above
so man y other unknown bands ,

and what qualities prom pted
the Arts Council to invite them

to Bloomsbur g in the first

place?

In the advertisement for the

concert , (held on Friday, March

15) we were told that "Fred ,"
lives together with other artists
in an atmosphere of creativ ity,
presumably a peaceful situation

where the artists reinforce and

share each other 's talents. This

environme nt necessa rily
provokes a ver y different kind
of musical expression and most
of today 's successful bands are
findin g a communa l life
- essential to their development
and sur vival , This at titude
represen ts a welcome departure from the ultra-com mercial
approach to the music business
featured by-the majori ty of
bands in this area , bands which
tend to be a little more than

high-powered juke boxes which
rely on the willingness ot the
consumer to accept artificall y

reproduced popular hit tunes ,
for want of something better. I
think "Fred' s" success on
Fr iday night can be attributed
to two causes. First , the band
was aware of the power of the
recognizable elements of rock ,
in their music and emphasized '
it in their attempt to contact the
audience. This is not compromise , they obviousl y enj oy
this type of music and they play
it well , it is the ir "roots ", as the
saying goes. Second, they were

not afraid to step beyond the

rather limited horizons of rock
'n roll . To one who always
hesitates to categorize a grou p
or their music, the well-worn
label of progressive rock seems
appropr iate in this case. Implicit in the term is the notion
performerthat
genuine
audience communica tion can
only occur when the ar tist gives
the audience enough credit to
appreicate wha t is being done.
"Fred" did exactly this , they
invited us to dig their music and
challenged us to stretch and
extend ourselves.
Musicall y speaking , the band
was tight , clean , onl y
moderately loud , and wellbalanced. They exercised
restraint , their sound was
modified with individual pieces
(unlike the usual blud geon
rock ) yet they were capab le of
genera ting excitement. At
times they even cooked. There
seemed to be no one virtuoso
performer , and althou gh the

violinist and pianist did more
than their share of the solo
work , the other members could
and did solo when the y were not
laying down a full background.
Each instrument was important

to the overall sound.
The

program

consisted

a l most entirel y of ori ginal

mater ial , quite good and well-

suited to their ensemble style of

playing . It was complex, but
direct , full of energy and enthusiasm and mostly instrumental . M y only complaint
(and it is a common one) is that
some of their compositions ,
while they were unquestionably
in the style of "Fred" , were also
very similar to each other in
rhythmic and melodic structure. This tended to flatten their
performance somewhat. I liked
most of it anyway , especially
because it showed their ,
awareness of the currents in
jazz , particularly the music of
Chick Corea and Return to
Forever , Weather Report , and
the obligatory Mahavishnu
Orchestra . Then again I have to
like anybody who does such a
strange
and
beautiful
arrangement
of Zappa 's
"Crun ga's Reven ge" .
proved
concer t
The
somethin g that I. always
that
without
believed ,
an
audience
can
predis position ,
pond
to
an
unknown
and will res
quali ty band , By the end of the
night the audience was with
"Fred" , and those who stayed
were glad they did.
Jon * Hutchison
Hamilton College
-'

¦¦

.' " .'

¦

' .' . «

'¦
.V. ' , » ,« . . "/

r.

;

.V.

tention on His works, such as
plants and animals , and na tural
phenomena such as th under ,
and t he sun , and moon. The
ceremony was spoken in the
native dialect by one of the
tribe , while another member
translated the thanks giving
message aft er each verse. The
thanksgiving
prayer
was
concluded with the message
that all men of all races are
brothers in the eyes of the
Creator; and in the hope that
white men should show love
towards his red brothers.
A spokesman for the group
sa i d t hat the Akwesash e
Reservation, where the tribe
lives, is in danger of elimination
by a United States Government
plan . Under the terms of the
Trea ty of 1794, the land was
given to the
Iro q uois
Federat ion, which includes the
Mohawks. He feels t he only wa y
t o keep the ir lands is to show the
public that the Mohawks are in
no wa y the inst igators of
violence , or warl ike acts on the
U.S. government , and that his
people only wish to reta in their
heritage and lands. Under the
current government plan , the
Indians would be assimilated
into white society, and would be
without their heritage or any
beliefs what so ever , which have
been a way of life for them for
the past three hundred years.
The Iro quois Federation ,
commonly known as the Five-

is
a
Nations
Tribe ,
conglomeration of small tribes
which include thelro quoiseand
Mo hawk s. The language is
Lenni-Lenape, which is that of
th e Delaware Indians. They are
considered the firs t democrac y
of the Americas , coming into
being before the continent' s
colonization by England or '
France , an d there f ore long
before the United States was
born.
The peace trea ty is only a
piece of yellowing parchment ,
which our government may
choose to breach , as it has done
wi th other Indian treaties
countless times in the past. So,
too, are the Constitution, and
Declarat ion of Inde pendence of
the United States pieces of
parchment. Should they be any
less honored?
The weight of public opinion is
the onl y wea p on shor t of
violence that the "Wh ite Roots
of Peace" have to keep their
ightful lands. It is our choice
r
whether or not to become involved, but one thing is sure , we
do not need another W ounded
Knee confrontation. There fore
our cho i ce concerning the
treatment of our Red brothers is
imminent and should be an

immediate matter for us to
consider.

For more information write
"White Roots of Peace " ,
Mohawk Nation at Akwesashne ,
via Rooseveltown , N.Y. 13683

Tableto p Awa rd
Present ed to ARA

BSC' s Scran ton Commons
visited campus, Mr.
serves many purposes. The McCarthy
O'Brien
and
student employee
main function of the building is Daniel Callaghan
to serve meals to the campus the arrangement , , designer of
received the
dwelling community, consisting
Annual
Artex
Tabletop
Award
of approxim ately twenty-two
for
The
silver
tray
award
1973.
.
hundred student s. Secondly, the
was
presented
to
ARA
by
Mr. Si
dining room serves off-campus
Jamison
of
Artex
Intern
ational
.
residents , expecially during the
This
company,
makers
of
weekday lunch hours. Also, the
restaurant linens, sponsors an
extensive kitchen facilities
annual contest for the creative
found in the Commons makes it
use of their products to enhan ce
advantageous to hold banquets
restaurant decor. A photo of the
and dinners there and the
table setting by Callaghan was
reputable fame of this catering
....
submitted
by Mr. O'Brien and
service is known through out the
was
nationally
recognized as
Bloomsburg community.
one
of
twenty
award-winning
Recently ARA Manag er
food e s t a b l i s h m e n t
Francis O'Brien received an
arrangements for its original
award honoring the dining room
design, Dr. McCormi ck and
service for this famous service.
Due to the imaginat ive table - Elton Hunstn ger, Administrato r
of Camp us Services, officiated
settin gs present at a luncheon
at the pr esentation.
served when Senator Eugene

PAGE SIX

Bucka lew P lace
Ho me for Pres ident

This beautifu l piano in the living roo m is actually an upright piano in a baby gra nd case.
( Photo by Kmcnall y )
„
.

This silver tea set from the Columbia

County Historical

< from page one)
an upright piano in a baby
grand case. The piano is an old
one, and was no longer used in
Haas, but has gotten much use
both by the McCormick family
and visitors ,
Blown glass antique canes of
all colors and styles catch the
sunlight from one of the long
windows in the living room .
This conversation piece
collection is from Mrs. McCormick's family.
Antiques recently placed in
Buckalew Place were donated
to the Columbia County
Historical Society by Edward
M. Barton of Bloomsburg.
A tall majestic grandfather 's
clock is the focal point of the
dining room. The rich tone
cherry case houses a clock
signed on the face by Benjamin
Hill , of nearby Richmond
Township, and dated 1797.
Also in the dining room is a
cherry chest made in 1840 and a
collection of silver, including
some handmade coin silver
spoons.
The family room is the most

contemporary room. The
television stands next to an
anti que bookcase from about
1840. The successful blending of
the old and the new throughout
the McCormick's home gives it
a charm and style all its town .
Doug and David McCormick
can play freely in .their play
rocm upstairs filled with trains
and puzzles. But the friendly
relaxed atmosphere pervades
the whole house with all its
elegance, beginning with the
two little puppies that greet
visitors at the door. A sad story
lies behind one named Husky II.
Last semester the McCormick's bought a husky
puppy. After Christmas he was
digging holes in the garden
when he accidently found rat
poison that had been buried
many years ago. Unfortunately
the dog died, but recently the
BSC Senior Class Executive
Committee surprised the family
with a new puppy, Husky II, and
added one more bit of warmth
to the presidential home.

Society rests on an antique cherry

Security Guard Johnson made this windmill for the McCormlck's sons and put it in their yard one

( Photo by kmcn ally)
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The face of the tall grandfather 's clock in the dining room is

si gned by Ben|amin Hill, a Richmond Township clockmaker.
( Photo by kncnall y)

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Bike , or Hike
( from page four )

twenty mile trek. An open invitation is extended to all to join
in what may be Bloomsburg's
repertoire of the Great Race.
WHLM disc jockeys are also
going to participate in the
marathon. They will be sponsored by people calling in to the
station during the Bike or Hike
telephon to be broadcast over
WHLM on Saturday, April 20.
Businessmen, civic and social
groups and all interested
sponsors are urged to call in to
the telephon and pledge an
amount per mile if they are not
already sponsoring someone.
Prepaid contributions are
acceptable and any contribution
is tax deductible .
Anvone interested in hiking or
biking can pick up registration
and sponsor sheets from First
National

Bank

of Nor *

thwestern Pensylvania in
Bloomsburg or the Kehr Union
at the Bike or Hike desk on April
1-5 and 17-19 from 11 a.m. to 2
p.m. Students should pick up
forms before Easter vacation so
they may take them home.
The participants in the event
solicit as many sponsors as
possible for as much as the
sponsors will pay. The
registration form is brought to
the first checkpoint station
(town park) and the hiker picks
up a checkpoint card. As he
continues along the twenty mile
route to Berwick and back he
stops at the checkpoints for
ref reshments, rest and to have
his accumulated number of
miles recorded on bis card. At
the final station the total
number of miles are verified on
the registration form. The
participant returns to the
sponsor, collects the money and
turns it in to the chapter .
Of the six million people in the
United States who are mentally
retarded, 360,000 are Pennsylvanians. Bike or Hike is a
direct attempt by you to help
the retarded to help themselves.
Won't you join in the fun ?

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PAGE EIGHT

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BLOOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE

Greco-Rom an style wre stl ing featured

Po land in vades BSC

By KIM McNALLY
Bloomsburg, the t own an d the
college, will be h onored t oda y
by the arrival of the National
Olympic Wrestling Team of
Poland.
Ranked second only to the
Soviet Union in world contention , the Polish squad will be
challenged tomorrow evening
at BSC's Nelson Field House by
champion wrestlers from all
over Pennsylvania.
Russ Ho uk , professor of
Physical Education at BSC and
chairman of the U.S. Olympic
Wrestling Committee , has been
instrumental in arranging for
the Poles to come tc the area
and for the dual meet at Nelson.
Houk commented : "This is
the first time any international
team , or any team of such
calibre has come to Bloomsburg. They will be wrestling
the Greco-Roman style, with
which very few individuals in
the United States are familiar. "
A Style From The Ancients
He continued by stating that
the
Greco-Roman
style
r equire d t he wres tler to execut e
all holds and maneuvers from
the waist up, restricting the legs
from tripping and blocking. In
ms recent crip wicn cne u.s>.
grapplers to the Soviet, he
noticed that many freestyle
European
wrestlers
implemented the Greco techniques
to better their freestyle.
"Th ey won 't . be learn ing
anything from us," emphas ized
Houk. "Their main purpose in
coming here is to help our
nat ional wrestl ing or gan iza ti on
develop interest in GrecoRoman wres tling. "
Representing the United
States against the visiting East
Europeans will be top collegiate
matmen from a wide variety of
Pennsylvan ia reg ions.
Keystone 's Finest
W res t ling here tomorrow
night will be Vince Tundo from
M ontcla ir , a J unior Nat ional
Champion in the Prep School
Division and also a Junior
Nat ional Champion in Greco«

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Roman Wrestlin g.

oui uuu » wnei e me u.o.

Greco-Roman experience ends,
for none of the other Americans
have worked much in this style.
Coming from the western end
of the Keystone state will be
Jack Davis and Wade Schallas
from Clarion State. Davis
placed second in the Pa. State
Conference Cham pion ships ,
while Schallas was three times
a Pa. Conference Champ , two
times NCAA University
Champion , and was voted an
Outstanding Wrestler in the
United States.
From Slippery Rock State
College will be Rob Weller , a
Junior National Champ and
Penns ylvania Conference
Cham p. Edinboro State is
sendin gtop wrestler Tom Herr ,
twice a state Conference
Champion and a NAIA National
Cham p.
Mike Lieberroan will be
coming up to Bloomsbur g from
Bethlehem , as the Lehf gh
wrestler is a National Pre p
Cham pion . Also
School
tra veling from the southeast
will be Paul Gilliespefrom West
Chester , also a state champion.
Wilkes-Barre 's Joel Kislin,
another participant for the
American team , is a National
Jr. College, Champ, and a third
place winner in the NCAA
Universit y Division. Kislin won
two gold medals in the Macabee
Games in Israel.
Wrestli ng on his home mat
will be Bloomsbur g State 's own
¦ ¦¦
•

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Ron Sheehan , a Pennsylvania
Conference Champ and NCAA
College Division II Champ ion.
"True Champions "
"My hat' s off to these guys,"
praised Russ Houk , "Competing against individ uals who
are very skilled where they lack
the skill. It shows courage and
willingness — they 're very
anxious to wrestle with the
Polish tea m, putting their excellent athletic reputations on
the line just for the opportunity
to wrestle this great team.
That' s the sign of a true
champion. "

to the

It should be noted th at this
international event should interest everyone , whether or not
they know anything about
wrestling. Experiencing the
meeting of two different
cultures like this can only
broaden your knowledge and

Honorary coach for the USA
team will be BSC graduate Bob
Rohm , a NAIA National
Champion. Officiating will be
Mike Smith , another Bloom
grad , Dick Charles , and
Zygmunt Dmowski , a referee
traveling with the Polish team.
The three will alternate in
positions during the match ; the
re feree on the ma t, the judge on
the sideline , and the cha irman
who controls the entire bout.

Keeping score will be Barr y
Sutter , a BSC grad and twice a
state champ. The official timer
will be Husky wrestler Dan
Burkh older , who went out this
season wit h a shoulder inj ur y .

Stanislaw Krzesinski and Marek Galinski

(Abov e)
Andrej
Skryzydlew ski (Below ) Czeslaw
Kwiecinski,
Andrzej Supron ,
Ryszard Swierad all members
of the Polish wrestli ng team.

A Polish Weekend .
The Polish grapplers will
arrive today at 11:30 at the
Avoca airport. They first came
to the U.S. on Mar ch 14 in
Minneapolis , where
th ey
worked out and held a Gr ecoRoman clinic. They have been
traveling througho ut Minnesota , Michigan and Ohio,
wrestling in meets and at workout clinics.

While in Bloomsburg t hey will
be sta ying at the H otel Magee ,
and tonight will be escor ted by
members of the Delta Omega
Chi fraternity . Friday they will
be taken on a shor t t our to the
nearb y mount a in re gions , and
will be the guests of the Greater
Shamokin - Mt. Carm el Area
who are hold i ng a P olish Day
for the group.
Mr. Houk stressed that the
in terna ti onal meet was no t a
college sp onsored event.
Bloomsburg commun ity
mem bers have been behind a lot
of the plann ing for this Polish
weekend. Milco Industries
cons t ruc t ed
the
large
"WELCOME
POLAND"
banner which was pain ted by
the children of Russ Houk and
the children of Rob Koslosky of
BSC' s art department. General
co-operation of the citizeris of
Bloomsburg has aided the
success of the program.

Tomorrow night 's program
will begin at 7:00. Shuttle buses
from the cam pus will be running, and BSC students are
ur ged to fill the fieldhouse.
Support and En t hus iasm
We lcome

"We should all try to show
enthusiasm in welcoming this
outstanding team of athletes. I
hope the hospitality of
Bloomsbur g's true sport s fans
is shown," stated Hou k ,
"Throu gh vocal and spontaneous applause to make our
guests feel at home and
welcome."
Before the meet star ts, there
will be special ceremonies , the
exchanging of pins and banners ,
and a brief explana tion of the
v.

rules and procedures
public.

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Jan Stawowskl and Jozef Lipie n (Above ) ( Below ) Andrze|
Wfsnfewski and Kazmier Lipien.

Track wi ns

in Quad

By DALE MYERS

The Bloomsbur g trackmen
began their outdoor season on
the right foot as they won the
Towson State Invitational meet
at Towson Mar yland on Frida y
night. The Huskies braved near
freezing temperatures along
with rain and snow to come out
on top with 65 points , followed
by Morgan State with 53, the
Universit y of Maryland —
Eastern Shore 48 and Towson
State who scored 39. Oddly ,
enough, the Huskies garnered
only three first place finishes,
but due to overall team balance
and competitive spiri t the
Huskies were able to top the
lar ger schools.
The Huskies competed in two
unfamiliar events , those being
the steeple chase and the
hammer throw. The Huskies
adjusted well , however , as
BSC's Garry Lausch garnered
first place in the steeple chase
and Craig Gilbert chucked the

hammer 82'%" for a third in the
hammer throw.
BSC also missed some solid
performers for various reasons.
Rand y Yocum, Larr y Horswitz
and Joe Courter who lettered
last season have not competed
this year. This placed some
added burden on the backs of
the young er trackmen who
handled it like seasoned
veterans .
Coach Puhl cited the performances of a number of his
men who did not place first or
second. In the triple Jump Larry
Dietrich came close to the
school record and Jim Crai g
provided a few good jumps.
Coach Puhl feels these men are
on the way to becoming superb
jumpers . In the shot put Charlie
Gregory and Terry GraBois
failed to place but Coach Puhl
feels they will perform better
with more meets. Puhl is hoping
(please tur n to page ID
.. .,.
.. .
'
• ¦'¦

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.

I New Sport :

.

Soccer Sta rts

I
Ky KKK'YAMOAII
played at I'enn State) , and Mr.
One of Hie new club's major
Varsity Soccer for BSC?
I
Lauffcr
(he
played at
problems
that of money. "We
Allegheny College ) . These men- need basicisequi
I
In Europe , Africa , South
pment liki; slums
have a lot of experience —
I America and other countries,
and shirts for the fall ," pleads
I names like George Best and
they played on a club basis
Dr. Mingronc, "and we need the
I Stanley Matthews of England ,
beyond undergraduate school :
support
of C(IA for the funds.
I Yashin of USSR , Osei Kofi of
in fact , Mr. Serff coached on the
Whether to play on inI Ghana and the "soccer King "
high school level for some time.
lercollegiii tc or club basis next
I
Pele of Brazil are synonymous
We also salute these men who
year will depend upon funding
I
with association football ,
are coaching out of sheer inand personnel. As of now the
I * otherwise called soccer in the
terest and withou t whose lime
l>layi;i\s an? buying llioir own
I
United States .
and efforts the club couldn 't
shoes and uniforms and we are
I
This has been a great year for
have started.
calling on the CGA to make
I
BSC sports ; the feats of
According to Dr . Mingrone,
some funds available to enable
I
"Shorty " Hitchcock , Ron
the coaches are now "teaching
the players to undergo a full
I
Sheehan , John Willis , and in
the players skills and getting
training program .'
fact , of the entire wrestling and
them in shape for the fall. We
To a question as to why he has
basketball teams are fresh in
are also isolating individuals to
such a big number when he
our memories. In the very near
certain positions based on
plans to dress at most 25 for a
future, given the needed help,
previous play " hoping to build a * game, Dr. Mingrone explains
'
namely money and personnel,
strong offensive team. After the
that the coaches are not
BSC's newly formed soccer club
Easter brea k , there will be
elininating anyone from conwill be a strong force to reckon
scrimmages , probably with
sideration at this time, for "we
with.
some strong intramura l teams
are interested not only in the
What led to the formation of
such as Buffalo C, Lambda Chi
experienced player but also in
this club? Dr. Louis Mingronge,
Alpha and SIO, w.ho won last
the non-experienced player to
the head coach explains "the - fall's championships. One of the
develop. "
tremendous growth in student
three practice fields in the new
What are the chances of this
and facul ty members' interest
stadium is designated as the
young club? Dr. Mingrone
brought this about." There is no
soccer field and that will be the
stressed that "we, the coaches,
club's home ground .
doubt that as far as intramurals
and in fact the players, are very
are concerned, soccer is the
"As far as health insurance is
optimistic that we can develop a
sport in which participation has
concerned ," explains Dr.
competitive team to participate
been ascending. Over 300 men
Mingrone, "all players will be
next fall." He further states
on the Student Insurance
played intramural soccer last
that the club is totally
progra m just like the other
fall/ and there are rumors that
organized , managed and
sports ." As part of the future
there will be women's soccer
controlled through the Physical
program , the coaches are
next fall.
Education
and
Athletic
looking for the "dual athletes"
Presently the club has 56 men
Department and "not only will
we be competitive but we'll be
and eight women who are
— those who play soccer and
and
other sports as a way of getting
able to represent the school
managers, trainers
well."
statisticians. Special credits go
more students to the school.
This is our chance to help
to these young women who
"Tentatively, we'll play
boost the chances of BSC's
spend two hours of their
against Lock Haven, Kutztown,
soccer. This isn't a sport for
precious time running around
Susquehanna University,
only the big or tall guy: the
the field collecting balls. More
Lycoming College, Spring
short and small guy can play
Garden Institute and York
often than not they get hit a
tooy so why don't you come and
couple of times. We appreciate College," points out Dr.
try out? Because of the weather
Mingrone, "but we are making
their efforts. The four faculty
the club trains in the Centennial
contacts with other inmembers, the coaches, are d.r
gym
between 4:00 p.m. and 6:00
(he
stitutions."
There
is
an
open
played soccer at
Mingrone
Monday through Thurp.m.,
invitation
to
the
campus
to
see
Slippery Rock) , Messrs. John
(
you there!
sday.
See
Serff Jr. and Phil Krause both the games once the schedule is
finalized.

Bor rowed Space

By BILLSIPLER
This weekend marks the kick
off of another season of major
league baseball. This year as 1
preview t he pennant ra ces, 1
think the individual record
performances of Hank Aaron
will be more exciting. However
here is the way each division
could end up.
National League East
PITTSBURGH - Last year
the Bucs defense and pitching
came apart at t he seams as the
New York Mets pulled off
anot her miracle. Over the
w i nter the Pi rates added two
pitch ers, Ken Grett and Jerry
Ruess, for two back up players,
M il t Ma y to Houston f or Ruess
an d Dave Eash to Ph iladelphi a
for Brett. If the defense holds up
and Pittsburgh's pitchers pull
together the Pirates should
wrap up the division by mid
August.
New York — The Mets have a
pitch ing staff that would riva l
an y staff in both leagues.
However their hitting leaves
much to be desired. This year 's

miracle falls short.

Philadel phia — The Phillies
added Dave Cash to replace
( for
Bill
Denny
Doyle
Grababde witz) , the added Ron
Schuster to replace Ken Brett
(for Cash ). The pitchin g is still
in doubt with Wayne Twltchell
out indefinitely. Fortunately for
the Phillie fans , the rest of the
division is down too.
Saint Louis — The Cardinals
man aged to give the Red Sox
and the Cobs most of last years
Ditchin g staff for two out-

fielders. The Redbirds are now
left with an untried pitching
staff and not much else.
Montreal — Gene Mauch
dealt away his most consistant
reliever, Mike Marshall , in any
effort to help shape up his
defense. His hopes will probably
fall way short.
Chicago — The Cubs cleaned
h ous e an d h ave starte d
rebuilding, a program th ey
should have started four years
ago.
N. L. West
Cincinnati — The Reds added
a pitcher , Clay Kirby , for
discontented outfielder Bob
Tolan and Marv Rettenmund.
The Reds hope the players, plus
some of their other players
re boun di ng, will help them
sh ore u p some of the, problems
the Mets dealt with so effectively in the playoffs.
Los Angeles — The Babes in
Blue held the world in awe last
season before bowing out. This
y ear L.A. could push the Reds
all the way through the season.
San Francis co — The Gian ts
have the p ower but they need
pitching. This could be a long
year.
Houston — The Astros added
a power hitter in the form of
Milt May but they still lack a
stron g reliever to turn them into
a contende r ,
Atlanta — With their pitchin g
and defense, the Braves should
move to Yankee Stadium to
save on b aseb a lls.
San Diego — The Padres
added a lot of aging stars but

still lack pitching.
A. L. East
Boston — Boston added a
pitching staff over the winter , If
their hitting makes up for the
loss of Reggie Smith there will
be a pennant in Bean Town.
Baltimore — The Orioles have
the same fine players they had
last year. The East looks like it
might be another close race.
New York — The Yankees
still need to sew up two posit ions
to win it all.
Detroit — The Tigers get
older an d fart her back each
year.
Milwaukee — The Brewers
are closing in on respectability
at the expense of the older
Eastern clubs.
Cleveland — The Indians
need more good players bef ore
they can get into contention.
A. L. West
Oakland — The A' s take it all
again but not witho u t pressure
from the Royals and the Wh ite
Sox.
Kansas City — The Royals
changed pi tchers with Boston,
They need relief help to catch
Oakland.
Chicago — The White Sox
need another pitcher and a

recovery of Dick Allen to
contend this year.

California — Harry Dalton
makes trade s like the Dalton
gang of Old West fame. The
Angels could push higher if they
get some more help from other

teams.

( nlense turn to page 11)

A soccer player practices his footwork as the var sity soccer tea m
embarks on its firs t year of tntracolle giate play.
( Photo by K. McNall y)

Men s

Intramurals

By CR AIG WINTERS
point category
category wi
with
fit
the point
<H in•» the
^SUSSSrSSH
held
The Intramural Council h*.
ping pong, horseshoes, bad-

their annual spring meeting
March 26 and the following
agreements were reached: the
council voted to encourage
faculty participation on a
recreational , no-point , no
elimination , basis in any sport
in which they may be interested. However, they may
not participate in regular
elimination tournaments as a
team or as participants on
student team.
The problem of softball
ground rules was pondered and
the following regulations will go
into effect: baserunners may
leave the base only when the
ball has been hit or crosses
home plate. Balls hit into,
through or over the trees in left
field will be an automatic
double. Baserunners will be
awarded two bases from the
start of play. Any ball hit into
the area of the soccer goals will
be considered out of play.
Overthrows into foul territory
p erm it a b aserunn er a
maximum of one base (the
runner has to make it) .
A one-on-one basketball
tourney will be initiated for the
74-75 program . This activity will

minton , etc. The "sport" of pin
ball will also be instituted — on
an experimental basis (no
points) , in the fall.
The council voted that no
team may gain more than one
place in the finals. Points totals
in archery, ping pong, horseshoes, straight pool, badminton , tennis and one-on-one,
will be determined by the
number of total advances of
your participants. These sports
will join Cross Country and
Wrestling in using this system.
Present
e l i g i b i 1 it y
requi rements
were a l so
reviewed. The requirements
remained unchanged . That is, a
varsity letterman must sit out a
year (academic) before being
eligible to participate in that
sport. Participants who are
varsity squad members after
the first contest of the season
may not participate in that
intramural activity during the
same academic year.
A consist point total (10
points ) was adopted for wins by
teams in all major tournaments
(round robin , single or double
'please turn to page ]])

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with
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EUDORA'S

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Ac me Dance

( from page four )
stage : Life - every aspect of it.
Love, death, but especially
conflict-conflict between the
sexes: M an vs. woman f or
surv ival ; Wonderwoman vs.
Big Cowboy ; Wife vs. Husband ;
P lay girl vs. Evangelist . And
there wasn 't a single moment
when the audience did not experience the emotions depicted
onstage. M ovement , constant
movement creat ed a mood of
involvement which told the
story of Life. A story which
can be serious but comical , and
legal but sensuous.
Dancing
has
certainly
evolved from a mere reaction to

Nkombodzi
( from pace four )

going through the proper
pr oducers.
To mos t A meri cans, the
position of an African tribal
chief doesn 't seem to be
powerful. But because most of
the tri besmen are illiterate and
they look to their Chief for their
survival , he is considered their
hea d of State , Judge , Senat or,
and above all, their Father .

ATTENTION !

music toward a forcef ul
enli vening of t he dancer 's
emoti ons , charac t er and
imagination . It is a " nouv eau"

The Merion photo grapher will be on campu s durin g the week of April 22nd
to take senior pictures of those who graduate in 1975. Those seni ors who
student teach during the schoo l year 1974-75, should ta ke advanta ge of
this opportunity to have their picture ta ken and avoid the possibilit y of
not being arou nd next year and not having your picture taken. Sign-up
sheets will be posted at the Inform ation Desk, so make the most of this
service.
Note : Those seniors who will gradua te in May 1974 and have not yet had
their pictu re taken for the Obite r should get in contact with eithe r Linda
Funk or Bob O'Brien as soon as possible.

art from port ra ying a situation
symbolically,
employing
movement, fascial ..expression
and freedom of spirit. All these
and more define what the Acme
Dance Company is all about .
The audience present on Friday
night can testify to this
statement as they recall the
intricate * fre e expression
movement that took place on
the stage of Hass Auditori um,

;fS*O \T^* ^Wr&^ %>t

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Ritt e r 's
Office Suppl y
112 E. Main St.
Bloom sburg ,

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784 4323

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NAME

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Used Furniture of
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BILL'S

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pScSR^f T)

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Wi«»nrin *5320fl
53209
Milwaukee
. Wisconsin
if returned within 10 days.

W. Main & Leonard St.
Open 8 a.m. to 12 mid-

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STATE

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

, 10% Discount with Student I.D.

ZIP

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record
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Pftcrlpthn SpedolM
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•CUCRUIN
•FABERGf
•LANVIN
•PRINCE MATCHABELU
•ELIZABETH ARDEN
•HELENA RUBINSTEIN
•DANA
•COTY
•MAX FACTOR

Hi F1

The use of Phoney credit
is cards electronic devices or any other means
paying for phone calls against- the law. It's stealing—pure and simple. to avoid
In

this state,conviction for making fraudulent phone calls
may result in-.

HA fine of up to $15f 000
¦
Up to seven years In j ail
¦
Restitution for the total cost of the fra ud

¦Court costs

¦
A permanent cri minal recor d
HL
One more thing: modern electronic computer systems are being used to track down
|
0 enders.
j Bu
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The penalties may seem hardh. But the cold fact remains that the law does not look
-_
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(§)Bell of Pennsylvania

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Freshmen Varsity Stars

Swimmers . Stu Marvin . Doua Thra n
By CRAIG WINTERS

The powerful Husky swim
team was bolstered this year by
a fine crop of able freshm en .
Two of the more able freshmen
tankers were Doug Thran and
Stu Mar vin. Doug, a breas t stroker and Stu , a freestyle
sw immer , consistentl y placed
first in their respective events
throughou t the season for the
Husk ies. Such superior efforts
enabled the Husky mermen to
achieve their fine record.
"Stu Marvin has the potential
of being one of the best
freestylers ever at Bloomsbur g." Such is the belief of
Coach Eli Mclaughlin as he
heaped praise on the back of his
star sprinter . Certainl y Stu has
the credentials to back up this '
statem ent for he is reigning
Pennsy lvanian State Champion
in both the 50 and 100 yd.
freestyle events. Stu also anchored the cham pionship 400
yd. , relay/ Despite these accomplishments ,
Coach •
McLaughlin was particularly
impressed with Stu 's 47.8
clocking in the 440 free relay at
the National Championships in
California . However , Stu was a
bit disappointed with his finish
in the National (16th in
freestyle ) but feels he will soon
be a contender for top honors .
Stu is also one of the premier
ba ckstrokes in the conference
but McLaughlin apparently
intends to restrict his star 's
efforts to the sprints next year.

Stu echoes his coach 's intenti ons by adm itting that he
hadn 't swum the backstroke
competively since 11th grade
and that he practices differen t
events merely on an experi mental basis.
Stu dropped only one mat ch
all season — *in the opening
meet with Temple . Coach
McLa ughlin attributed th is
setba ck to the fact that Stu was
a bit tight in his first collegiate
mat ch.
Capturing the twin state
championsh ip Stu feels is his
great est accomplishment this
year. However , he hoped the
team could have fare d a little
better . A home pool advantage
in the 74-75 state championships
will help the team , he feels.
Stu resides in Oreland , Pa., a
suburb of Philadelphia and
attended Upper Dublin High
School. Swimming competively
since the age of 10, he starred on
his high school swim team for
four years . While in high school,
Stu 's relay team placed third in
the state in his junior and senior
year . He captured an individual
title his senior year by placing
second on the 50 yd. freesty le.
Bloomsburg State College
appealed to Stu because of it's
rural setting and the compariti vely small enrollment.
Also, since two of his older
sisters attend college in Ohio, he
decided that he wouldn 't venture as far from home.

Extras Needed

auspices of the BSC Arts
Council. He is an assistant
professor at Carnegie Mellon
and has shown ra t her w idely in
Pennsylvania. He will be on
cam pus as an artist-inresidence April 24, 25 & 26 and
will be giving a talk in Haas
Gallery on April 24th at 8:00
p .m.
Room Lotte ry
The room selecti on lott er y for
t hose students des ir i ng on
cam p us hous i ng f or nex t
Steptember will take place on
Wednesda y, April 17, between
10:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m., in
Columbia Ha ll (for women) and
Elwell Hall ( for men). To
p artic ip ate i n t he lotter y,
student smus t bring w ith them
their com pleted docu ment
cards whi ch have been stam ped
"paid" by the Business Office.
Students and thei r 1974-75

In his spare time Stu enjoys
rock music and bicycle riding .
He stays in shape during the
summer by doing a lot of
swimming and intends to coach
swim team in his home town
during the. three month layoff.
A good student , Stu is a bit
relieved to see the end of the
gureling season so he can catch
up on his studies. Enroll ed in
the field of General Business ,
Stu is presently und ecided
about his futur e.
Doug Thran hails from
Whippany. New Jersey and
attended Whipp any Park High
School. Since his high school
didn 't have a swim team , he is
more the self made man . He
learn ed to swim and practiced
in his back yard pool. Doug
began to swim competit ively at
the age of nine at the local Y. He
proc eeded to improve his style
by swimming in summer
leagues also.
Doug also preferred the rural
setting of Bloomsbur g and
chose Bloomsburg for th at
reason .
Coach McLaughlin feels
Doug, like Stu Marvin , has a
very good attitude and always
gives 100 per cent effort at all
times.
McLaughlin
was
especially impressed with the
progress Doug made in
lowering his times during the
season in the 200 yd. breaststroke. This is a new event for
him and Doug admitted he had

trouble at times pacing himself
in the longer distances.
Although he wasn 't a state
champ, Coach McLaughlin feels
Doug can achieve that stature
next season.
The Clarion mermen , Doug
believes, provided the toughest
conference competition to the
Huskies. He also considered
Nido, the national champion
breaststroker , his toughest

Pla yers productio n of "Indians ". No previous experience
is necessary. Rehearsa ls are at
7 p.m. Monday throu gh Friday.
For inf ormat ion contact Mr.
W i ll iam A c ierno , extens i on
2611, or at 784-0945.
Odds Exhibition
An exh ibit ion of Mr. Herbert
O lds ink and charcoa l draw ings
will be on dis play in Haas
Galler y April 3-30 under the

Borrowed

( from page 9)
Minnesota — The Twins
player s keep them out of the
.cellar but not by much. The
Tw i ns management kee p s
hoping the Rangers stay the

same.

Texas — The Rangers add
Ferguson Jenkins but they
helped the Cubs more t han
themselves . Texas ends in last
aga in.
WOMAN'S ROLE
N OW AND THEN
The Bloomsbur g Branch of

American
Association of
wil|
Universit y
Women

present Women pj A|l Ages , a
Readers Theater producti on,
at its monthl y meetin g,
Tuesda y, April 16 at 8 p.m. In
Andruss Library L3S. BSC
students are cordiall y invited
to attend. Worn ^n ftf AJI Ages

examines the sta tu s of women

in literature from anti quity
throu gh the present In orde r to
determine if woman 's role in
rece ntl y
litera ture
has
chan g ed alon g with her role In
societ y. Through the exc erpts
selected, woman look s at
herself criticall y over the ages
and wonders wh y her image
as a thinking , constructive
individual in societ y has been
so long emerging w hen the
quest for equal rights has been
on-goi ng since the earliest
fitwUm tt fofMHw ai urr

Doug
thinks
Coach
McLaughlin is a good coach and
enjoys the team unity.
During the summer , Doug
swims and lifts weights to keep
his muscles in tone and wishes
to train with the team during
the summer vacation .
A biology major , he enjoys
skiing and balloon racing. At
the present Doughas no specific
plans for the future.

Track Wins

<from page eight)
eight )
for both to move up to heave
close to a surpassing 45 feet.
Freshman Jeff Brandt "A run
well in the mile" which
displayed more Husky potential.
The Huskies picked up a large
number of points by sweeping a
f ew events. I n the j avelin J ohn
Pittsburgh Summer Session
Doyle hurled the spear 172'4" to
University of Pittsburgh' s
nab first place. Bill Boger took
Summer Sessions are from
second and Todd Kehler third in
June 20 to August 9 with
the same event . Coach Puhl and
registration ending June 20. For
his staff were quite pleased with
more inf ormation and an ap- this perf ormance , cons ider ing
plication , write to the Office of
that they all threw the javelin
Summer Sess ions, University of
against a s t rong w ind. Ot her
Pittsburgh , G-2A, Cathedral of
Huksy highlights came in the
Learning , Pi ttsbur gh, Pa. 15260. high jump where Dave
Shoemaker , Kim Yaimaches
CEC Meeting
and Dave Jo nes placed second ,
The Council of Exceptional
t hird and f ourth res pectively .
Children w ill hold it s next
Eric Koetteritz placed first in
meeting at 9 p.m. this evening
the pole vaul t and com peted in
in Kuster Auditorium . Elections
the 100 yard dash for the
will
be
held.
Attendance
is
H
usk ies.
.
mandator
y.
The BSC 440 yard relay team ,
___ __ __ _— __ __ __¦___ _¦___ __¦
who
were state cham ps last
¦A n

Items , Items. Items. Items
Extras are des p erate ly
needed f or the Blooms burg

indivi dual competition.

y person inte rested in|
¦appl ying for the posi tion of |
lEdi tor-in-C hief of the Maroon |
|& Gold News, the Olympian , !
( from page 9)
¦
¦
or the Obiter shoul d send their
¦
applica tion to th e respective I elimination ). Playoff

year , have lost a few members ,
but hope to regain their form of
last year . This team of John
Boyer , Steve Wall , Eric
Koetteritz , and Ron Miller
placed second. Senior Bart
Grim , w ho began runn ing t o
lose weight way back in eighth
grade, probably lost plenty of
w eight as he ran well over four
miles to place second in the
steeple chase , and fourth in the
tw o mile run.
Coach P uhl was delighted
with his team 's perf ormance ,
especially since a lar ge port ion
are s ophomores and freshmen.
He attributed the victory to
balance and a desire to win. He
also indica t ed that w ith more
meets and ex p er i ence the
H usk ies w il become a track
team of extrem ely high caliber.
The team w il hopef ull y prove
Coach Puhl right as they meet
Sus quehanna nex t Friday at
Sus q uehanna.

Mens...

«*¦¦¦

tour1. Tom Sweitzer - SIO I
¦
Editors In care of Box 4038, | nament wins w ill not be
2. Ron Keller - SIO I
I awarded points for . a victory but . 3. Joe McCollough • Last
J Kehr Union Build ing .
only for their place of finish . To
Chance
gain publicity for the individual
4. Vem Mummey - Buffalo C
players , team captains filled
The overall point totals at
out press releases for home
present are as follow:
, t own newspa pers. Entry forms
1. SIO I 963
(from page five )
have been distributed for
2. Buffalo C 958
that the embers be kept bright if
seems to be fadin g from
stra ight pool and golf. Team
3. Lambda Chi 710
sim
p
l
y
because
the
form
is
times
chan
ging
existence with
captains are urged to organize
4. Beta Sig 690
like church picnics, horseshoes , rooted in a unique past . Days of
these programs .
5. Capt. Quaalude 600
and horsedrawn hayrides. It change and trauma are now and
Several activities
have
6. Warriors 600
necessary , but it seems adseems that the tra nsience and
concluded their seasons and the
7. Pacesetters 505
visable to always recall from
mobili t y of the corporate
following is an order of the top
8. Phi Sig 465
culture take its greatest toll in where we came. Kudos to
finishers in each sport:
9. Thor 455
Director Wallace and the
just sittin g, relaxing , listening
Bascktbal l
10. DOC 450
musicians for a fine concert
1. Capt. Quaalude
and seeing. The Concert Band
11. Delta Pi 435 <
that reached so deeply into a
remains stron g only in the high
2. Buffalo C.
12. Last Chan ce 425
schools and colleges. It is well worthy musical tradition.
3. Warriors
13. Rebels 420
4 . Beta Sig
14. New Riders 405
Foul Shooting
15. 2nd West Exp . 380
1. Joe Woods-Buffalo C
16. FCA 355
2. Bill Navioh-Warrlors - tie
17. White Lightnin ' 345
4. Jack Wolfe-Lambda Chi
. 18. OTE 340
. Volleyball
Over 19 for un ique overni g ht summer cam p In
19. Scorpions 280
1
.
New
Riders
20. IDS 260
Penna . Able to instruct one of follo wing :
2. SIO I
21. SIO II 220
3. Beta Sig
Watersa f et y , Boatin g , Water s kl i ng , Soccer ,
22. PIT 175
4.
Warriors
23. Untou chables 175
Photo graphy , NRA Rlflery , Golf , Rocketry ,
Wrestling
24. VETS 100
Ar cher y, Ham Radio , or Scien ce.
1. Buffalo C - tie
25. Whip Snips 90
2.
SIO
I
•
tie
26. ZETES 85
Write Camp Director , 138 Red Rambler '
3. Lambda Chi
27. MADS 0
Drive , Lafayette Hill , Pa. 194441
4. Rebels
28. Al's .Loungers 0
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roommate s must attend the
lotter y t ogether.

Band Concert

COUNSELORS

When we hired these
researchers ,we invited
themto raise more question s
than they answ ered.

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Making your mark in business used to mean carving a comfortable niche for yourself and staying there. Promotion was simply a
matter of time, provided you could spend 20 years in the process.
But , today,business depends on technology.Technologythat
can't wait a moment if it's going to keep pace with what'shappening.
That's why, at Kodak, our basic reliance on scientific research
makes the need for creative young minds more demanding than
ever.Wemust have people with drive and ambition, impatient to
put what they've learned into practice.People who get all the
freedom and responsibility they can handle, and tackleour problems with their ideas.
Which, we're happy to say, has helped many of our scientists
yield important discoveries. For example:
The woman on the left has devised new and improved photographic materials for specialized scientific applications in fields
such as astronomy and holography.The young man is an expert on
surface analysis. His work in photoelectronspectroscopy helps
to identify unknown substances. The woman on the right has a

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dual background in gas chromatography and trace metal analysis,
which she's applied to analyzing pollution in rivers and streams,
They came up with new problems while solving some of our
old ones. But they've uncovered some promising answers, too.
As they continue their research, you may read about them again.
The oldest is just over 30.
why do we give young men and women so much roomto
test their ideas? Because goodideas often lead to better products,
which are good for business. And we're in business to make a
pr ofit. But in furthering our own business interests, we alsofurther
society's interests.Which makesgood sense.
After all, our business depends on society.So we carewhat
happens to it.
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