100 Attend Banquet

KEHR COLLEGE UNION
OFFICIALLY OPENED

By FRANK LORAH

A special Gra nd Openin g
Banquet officially opened the
Vlarguerite W. Kehr Union, on
Saturday , April 6, in the
multipurpose room.
SPECIAL GUESTS
Special guests at tending the
banquet included a represen tative from the arc hitects of
Valvefde & Franco , the buildin g
and design con t ractors ,
President Emeritus Dr. Harvey
A. Andruss , Dr. and Mrs. James
McCormick and his administrative
staff , staff
members from other Pennsylvan ia college unions, former
Pennsylvania Senato r Davis,
and Representa tive Kent
Shelhamer .
Mr. Elton Hunsinger , master
of ceremon ies , op ened t he
dedication with a lengthy afterdinner speech and then introduced several persons instrumental in the plann ing and
development of the union. Dr.
McCormick expressed his
appreciation to Dr. Andruss and
then asked tha t the aud ience
reco gn ize t he man most
responsible for the Kehr Union
becoming a rea lity, Mr. Boyd
Buckingham , Associate VicePresident for Development and
External Relations.
An interestin g note brou ght to

the attention of the guests by
Dr. Andruss was the fact that

the original bud geted allocation
for the union was only approximately $450 ,000 which
would have meant a union only
one-third the size of the present
day structure.
KEYNOTE ADDRESS
Stansbu r y,
Mr.
James

Mr. James Sta nsbury, the key note speaker for the special g rand opening banquet, told of the rise of
the college union in the academi c world and also of the union 's role in today 's society.
(Photo bv F. Lorah)
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2 - Tra then Named Assistant

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on the ground floor outside the
recreat ion room in the union.
The Kehr Union was named
for Dr. Marguer ite W. Kehr ,
Dean of Women at BSC for 25
years. It is the first building on

campus to be named for a
woman.

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A serious note of the college
union's importance , not just as
an outlet f or releasing emotions
or to have fun , but as a place to
find oneself , was emphas ized. .
Mr. Stansbury
is also
pres entl y serv ing as Regional :
Representative
of
athe ;
Association of College Unions —
I nternat ional , which serves the
pro f essional act ivit
ies of college
unions in P ennsylvania , West
Virginia , West Virginia ,
Mar yland , and Washington ,
D.C. Stansbury is recognized
and respected as one of t he
"b est " in the college un ion field.
PLAQUE RECEIVED
Mr. J ack Mulka , Direc t or of
St udent A ctiv i ties and t he
College Union , was presented a
plaque from the Vi llanov a
University Union extend ing
congrat ulations on the opening
of the Kehr Union. The plaque is
now on display in the showcase

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Mr. Frank Croop, a member of the BSC Boa rd of Trust ees, and
Dr. and Mrs. James McCormick were a few of the many guests that
attended the gra nd opening of the Kehr College Union.
( Photo by F. Lor ah)
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Di rec t or of the Bene dum
Cam pus Commun ity Center and
Campus Coord ina tor at West
Virginia Wesleyan College,
presented the keynote address.
His presentation
was a
histor ical overv iew of the
college union from its inception \
at Oxford , England to the;
presen t day situati on where
almost every college and!
university has its 'meeting:

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Trathen Appointed Assistant
Director of Union Activities

John J. Trathen has been
appointed Assistant Director of
Student Activities and the
College Union in conjunction
with the recent reorganization
in the Student Life Department.
Trathen works directly with
John S. Mulka , Director of
Student Activities and the
College Union . Their offices are
located in. the Kehr College
Union building, which houses all
major programs and student
services in the area of student
activities.
^
Trathen
received
his
master 's
bachelor 's and

degrees from Bloomsburg State
C olle ge and is currentl y
working toward a doctoral
degree at the Pennsylvania
State University in the field of
higher education. In 1968, he
began his professional career as
Comptroller of Communit y
Activities at Bloomsburg State
College. In his new position ,
Trathen is responsible for the
fiscal operation of the Kehr
Union , Studen t Bank , Community Activities , College Store
and other accounts . He also
works with the Commuters

UNITA R IAN FE LLOWSHIP
The Unitarian Fellowship will
present Dr. Walter Simon ,
speaking on the Evolution of the
Gothic Cathedral, at 11:00 a.m.,
Sunday, April 21, 1974 in the
Communications Disorders
Department in Navy Hall.

year. If you began or will begin
your post-high school educati on
after April 1, 1973, you may be
eligible for this grant.

Items of In terest

STUDE N T EXHIBIT
Don 't miss the BSC Student
Exhibit now being displayed in
the Formal Lounge of the Kehr
Union from April 1-25. It has
been moved from the Haas
Gallery of Art to the Union. This
is your opportunity to view the
works of your fellow BSC
students.

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A collection of photographs by Scott Canouse will be on exh ibition
until May 20 in the lower lobby of the Andruss Library .

SUMMER STUDY IN
EUROPE
Want to see Europ e and earn
six hours of credit s, too?
The Salzburg Progr am offers
courses in Geograph y, English ,
Art ,
History,
Physics ,
Philosophy, Earth Science ,
Business and Math. Students fly
over on charte r aircraft on June
27 and return August 20. Between those days , they earn six
semest er hours of academ ic
credit and vacation for thirteen
aays.
PCIE (The Pennsylvania
Consortium for In ternational
Education ) uses classroom
space provided by the local
schools. Students live in
Aus t r ian pr ivate
homes in
town. Roun dtrip jet transp or t at ion , tu it ion , room and
board dur ing the weeks of
school , and several extras are
included in your $1,070 tuition.
F or more i n f ormat i on and
applications , con t act Dr.
G un ther , Hi story Depar t ment.

"Pitc h In " to Solve
Litter Pro blem
Colleges and Universities
throughout the country are
being invited to participate in
National College "Pitch In!"
Week, April 22-27. The event ,
sponsored by Budweiser Beer in
cooperation with the ABC
Contemporary Radio Network ,
is based on the nation-wide
"Pitch In " anti-litter program.
Participation may be from the
en ti re st udent body or a pproved
i nd i v i d u a l
c a m p us
organizat ions.
The idea is f or studen ts to
t eam in r idding the cam pus and
or surro und ing commun ity of a
litter problem. A grand prize
will be awarded in each of f ive

region s for the most creative
and effective "Pitch In " effort.
Each of the regional winners
will receive an assortman t of

audio- visual equipment valued
at $1,000.00 .
To enter the competition ,
colleges or organizations should
send a letter or post card indicating their desire to- participate to: College "Pitch In "
Week , American Contemporary
Radio Network , 1330 Avenue of
the Americans, New York , New
York , 10019.
Evidence
documenting
particular efforts by schools or
groups may be in the form of
written summary , along with
photos, newspaper clipping.
tapes, motion picture film, etc.
All reports on individuals
"Pitch In " projects are to be
mailed no later than May 17.
Regional winners of the
$1,000.00 prize will be selected
by a panel of judges. All entries
become the property of the ABC
Contem porary Radio Network .
The sponsors point out that
the event gives concerned
students an opportunity to work
together on a worth-while
project. Satisfying results will
show up Immediately.
But ,

even more important , the
project pays off in lasting
results Research shows that a
littered area attracts more
litter ; a clean influences people
to behave more consideratel y.

NU MIDI A DRA GWAY

EVERY SUNDAY
PIT GAT E 10:30
SPECTATOR GATE 12:00
ELIMINATIONS AT 3:00 p.m.

Work
forfree.
The pay
is great.

There are some people who spend
someof themselveshelping other
peoplehelp themselves.
Whatever you do, there's something
you can do to help other1 people. Even
if it s only for a few hours a week. The
pay is nothing, but the rewardsare
fantastic.
There's a desperate need for your
skills whatever they are. If you can
type. Tutor.Drive. Phone. Anything.
You're needed. Right in your own home
town.
If you'd like to volunteer someof
your freetime,call your local Voluntary
Action Center.Or write: H Volunteen"
Washington, D.C. 20013.
Well put you in touch with the
people who need what money can't
buy They need you.
M0±

Volunteer.™
The National Center
for Voluntary Action

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GRAD ANNOUNCEME NTS
Graduat ion Announ cements
are now available in the College
Store .
INTERNSHIP PROGRAM
App lications are now being
accept ed for the Sta te College
and University Internsh ip
Progra m in Harrisburg. At
least two students are expected
to be assigned in the fall
semester of 1974-75 and the
same number for the sprin g of
1974-75. The applicant should be
a junior or senior student in
good standing and possess
emotional and intellectual
maturit y to work effectively in
cooperative situations. Students
who have exhibited initiative
and imaginat i on should be
given prefere nce. Departmental recommendation
id
¦
necessary . Applications should
be submitted as soon as possible
and no later tha n April 20, 1974.
For further information please
contact Dr. H. M. Afshar ,
Coordinator , Ext, 2522.

THETA TAU OM EGA
Theta Tau Omega is proud to
welcome their 12th pledge class
as new sisters: Carla Amoroso,
Debbie Anderson, Jan Bailey,
Wendy Bucknam, Kim Farrell,
Sandy
Regina
Fazzini ,
Ferguson, Linda Foley , Laraine
Heideck , Pam Jones, ^ Jeri
Landrigan , Terri McClean ,
Mary McGuire, Laurie Phillips,
Joann Popiak, Carol Snyder and
Ellen Williamson.

SENIORS —FSEE
Seniors — If you are planning
to take the Federal Service
Entrance Exa mination this
year you must take the exam in
April or May. The test will be
closed on June 1, 1974.
STUDENT PSEA MEETING

Going to be a student
teacher ? Find out what it' s all
about . People who were out
studen t teachin g last semester
will give a panel discussion a t
the Student PSEA meetin g,
Monday, April 22, 4:00 p.m., in
Bakeless room 107. All are
invited to attend.

BSC Attends
PSEA Meeting

BSC was represented by
twelve people at the Studen t
PSEA state convention in
Harrisburg, March 29 and 30.
At the re gional meetin g, R ick
Durdach of BSC ended his one .
year term as Pres ident of the
Northeast Region and Mar y
M cGur.i i of BSC was voted
President for 1974-75. For the
past three years the region
presid ents have been from BSC.
J anis Ellis , also of BSC, was
voted Record ing Secretary of
the Northeast Region.
A t the luncheon on March 30,
BSC received a certificate of

commendation for being third

highest in membershi p in
Penns ylvania.
BSC delega tes were accompanied by their two advisors , Dr. Ann Marie Noakes
and Dr. Richa rd Wolfe. Other
delegates attendin g the convention were Anna Bodyl ,
Debbie Fitz gerald , Kathy
J oseph , Teresa Palumbo ,
Nancy Schott , Diane Snyder
and Terry Vengien.

Association , C ollege U n i on
Program Board , College Union
Governing Board , Community
Governmen t Associat i on and
the Senior Class.
Trathen is active in a number
of professional and civic
organizations . He is a member
of the College Senate , APSCUFPAHE , Association of
Unions-International
College
and National , Association of
College Stores . His civic affiliation include Treasurer of
the Bloomsbur g Red Cross ,
Second Vice-President of the
Columbia County Chapter of the
United Fund , Bloomsburg
Jaycees and Ad ministrative
Board of the First United
Methodist Church . In addition ,
Trathen has publis hed several
articles pertainin g to the
operation and mana gemen t of
college stores and has been
recognized for outstanding
service to the National
Association of College Stores.
A native of Hazleton , Trathen
resides with his wife and two
sons at 219 North Street ,
Catawissa. Before enterin g
college, he served in the United
States Army , worked in labor
distribution at Dorr Oliver , Inc .
and was employed at the
Hazleton National Bank for a
two-vpar nerind.

BSC To Host
APSCUB

ByDUANE LONG
The BSC chapter of the
Association of Pennsylvania
State College and University
Biologists is hosting the
organization 's annual state
wide meeting today and
Saturday.
The conference is designed to
k eep the mem bers abreast of
advanced
topics in the
bi ologi cal sc iences ' and t o
d iscuss env ironmental and
other biologicall y related issues
to de term ine the associa ti on 's

nnliov

Delegates come from each of
the State Colleges and contribute to the activities through
lead ing discuss ions on matters
of interest. One such discussion
concerns the passage of the
Alaska Pipeline Bill;
R egistrat ion begins at 9 :30
this morning , followed by the
viewing of exhibits which are
set up in the main lobby of
Hartline Science Center . The
conference then consists of
business meetings until 4 :00
p.m. with time out for lunch.
This ev en ing ' s act ivit ies
consist of dinner and more

discussions at the Hotel Magee
until 9:30. A social hour , which is
nosted by exhibit ors is featured
after this evening 's busi ness
meeting at the Magee.
The purpose of APSCUB is to

exchange ideas and research

papers which could aid in .
forming new courses and .
teaching appro aches. According to co-chairman Dr.
Jerome Klenner , the exchange
of information is of enormous
benefit in seeing that BSC
maintain
its status
In
educatio nal quality with the
other state college biology
departments.
m mmmmmwmmmmmmmH | It is of prime duty therefore ,
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tha t APSCUB representatives
¦ Any person Interested in
|will investigate the facilities ,
! applying for the position of I person nel and texts which
¦
Editor-in-Chief of the Maroon I Bloomsburg and the other state
I & Gold News, the Olympian, I colleges should or should not
|or the Obiter shou ld send thei r ¦have. In the interests of inapplication to the respective ! creasing educational qual ity
BEOG 1074-75 APPLICATIONS ! Editors In care of Box 4038/ ¦and equipment necessary for
BEOG applications are now ¦Kehr Union Building .
|instruction in the biology course
available in the Financial Aid I
of study , this conference Is a
Office for the 1974-75 aca demic |
most welcome one.
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Ail That's New
In Hanging Baskets
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WORLD W10E DELIVERY

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LAST RECORD PROMOTION OF THE YEA R!!
Super Selection

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of those who graduate In 1975. Those seniors who student teach during the school year 1974-1975,
should take advantage of this opportunity to have their picture taken and avoid the possibility of
not being around next year and not having your picture taken. Sign-up sheets will be posted at the
Information Desk, so make the most of this service.
Note: Those seniors who will graduate in May 1974 and have notyet had their picture taken for the
Obiter should get in contact with either Linda Funk or Bob O'Brien as soon as possible.

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ATTENTION !
>
The Merion photographer will be on campus during the week of April 22nd to take senior pictures

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STEREO ALBUMS gsB

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Yes! I want to be saved ) Send me
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If you like pool you will love this course.

It will work miracles for you . It is designed to teach
you how to become an expert at this fascinating game.
It will improve your game 200% or more . This course
is designed for the beginner and the experienced players . It' s designed for those of you who has a pool
table and those who don 't. The cours e is in eight (8)
sessions all with illustrations and easy to follow
instructions . The eight (8) sessions are selectin g your
cue , proper stance , stroke , straight in 's, angles , rai l
shots , bank shots , how to use eng lish , drawing a ball ,
how to break , patience , sp orts manship and much much
more... To my know ledge there has never been a com plete course offered in this ever growing fascinating
game calle d pool. The complete course is yours for

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Mali t o: BEHIND THE CUE BALL
Post Off ice Box 10308
Dallas , Texas 75207
copies of BEHIND
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THE CUE BALL at $24 . 95 each , I enclose
check or mone y order.

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But there is a wa y to make it somewhat easie r.
Our way. The Arm ed Forces Health Professions
Scholarshi p Program. It won 't soften the demands
of your professors, or t hose you make upon y ourself
—bu t it may free you from those financial problems
which, understandably , can put a crim p in your
concentra tion.
If you qualif y, our scholarship program will cover
the costs of your medical education. More , y ou'll

cop ies of BEHIND

THE CUE BALL at $24.95 each . I am
inte re st ed in being a distribut or in t he
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Please indicate the city, town, county or
sta te.
A represe ntat ive of BEHIND THE
CUE BALL will contact you wit hin 15 days
afte r we receiv e your order to explain how
you as a dist ributor can increase your income
and have fun whi le doing it , with no investment except for the course you purchase
for ' yourself .

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There 's no easy way for Charlie Nelson to become Dr. Nelson.

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But What happens after yOU graduate?
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An environment which keeps you in contact with
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the time to observe and learn befo re you decide on
your specialty. Which way present the opportunity

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And if y ou've read this far,you may be interested
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AWS Presents
Human Lib Week
By SUE ST1GER
When you hear the term
Woman's Libber, do you think
of a raging, braless, aggressive
female wearing pants and a
construction helmet with bar
bells in one hand and a man's
throat in the other? If you
harbor this concept or one
similarly lacking in femininity,
your consciousness level of the
Women's Liberation Movement
in at an all-time low, and the
Association of Women Students
hopes to do something about it
from April 22 to 26 when it will
present the newly-named
Human Liberation Week.
Because the program is still
in the planning stages, it is as of
yet without a theme, but one
basic premise is assured: it is
definitely not for women only.
The over-all scope of Human
Liberation Week will allow
students to become aware of sex
role differences and their effects in various disciplines and
situations and will attempt to
educate both men and women
concerning
career
opportunities, sexuality, and the
Women's and Men's Liberation
Movement itself.
An event will be scheduled for
each afternoon or evening.
Agencies from Harrisburg and
possibly Washington will
orovide informed DeoDle for

Mr. Warren Farrell , male libera tionism will speak on April 22at Human Liberation Week. His topic
of discussion inc ludes the effects of the Women 's Movement on Men.

Tony Boyle Tria l Pr esents
Unus ual Security Procedu res
By MAKK MULLEN

Security was a major concern
during the last few weeks, as
the W.A. (Tony) Boyle murder
trial continued in Media ,
Pennsylvania.
On Monday morning, March
25, the Media courthouse police
joine d with the Delaware
County Sheriff's Department to
launch a comprehensive
courthouse security plan.
Among the many security
procedures that were put into
effect was the roping off of the
,stairw ay and hallway in the
vicinity of Court Room One.
Court Room One was where
Administrative Judge Francis
Catania presided at the trial.
Guards were placed at
strategic points outside of the
second floor court room. Also,
an electron ic meta l detect or
was used to check for firearms.
The walk-through detection unit
was similar to those used in
airports to prevent hijackers
from taking weapons aboard
puu ws.

Everyone who entere d the
court room dur i ng t he t r ia l wen t
through a physical search
proced ure. Firs t , all obj ects had
to be removed from the pockets
and placed on a table for inspection . Then the person was
ask ed to st ep t hr ou gh the metal
de t ector. O nce t hr ou g h , all
belongings were ret urned and
all coats were lef t w it h an at-

tendant.
Both bef ore and after the

search, a courthouse guard
checked credentials and passes.
Then, after all these procedures
were completed , one could
finally enter the court room.
Judge Catania indicated
previous to the trial that public
access to the court room would
be limited to the main doors
with the exception of attorneys
who would be permitted to enter
from the rear hallway.
Judge Catania also stated
that police officers who normally carry weapons would be
required to check their weapons
in the Sheriff's Office before
entering the court room during
the trial . He explained by
saying that this action was
meant to "prevent the opportunity for someone to grab
rho
rfiinc
V1IV

g UllJ.

infirmary to be used in case of
such an emergency.
Mr. Boyle stayed in Riddle
Memorial Hospital for the
duration of the trial . Mr.
Boyle 's wife and daughter
stayed with him along with two
United States Federal Marshalls.
After much deliberation, the
jury declared BoyJe guilty and
sentenced him to a life-long
prison stay. The elabo rate
security procedures described
above proved effective, as no
attempt on any witness ' life was
made.
Thus public security again
triumphs over a possible
or g an i zed c r i me ven t ure.
Justice was dealt out , although
it was , a s usual , late in coming.

M

Spectators were admitted on
a first-come first-served basis.
Also, special passes were issued
to members of the press.
No recording or photographic
equipment was permitted in the
court room , but art ists f or t he
news media were permitted to
use sketch pads.
Mr. Boyle, who was found
guilty of responsibility for the
1969 murders of Joseph
Yablonski and his family, has
had heart trouble since his
release from the hospital
following an over dose of
sleeping pills.
A special cardiac unit was
installed in the courthouse

Ms. Wilma Scott Heide, national president of NOW, is the chief
speaker at BSC's Human Lib Week.

Letter

Local Photo Artist
Exhibit At Library

Dear Editor :
An assortment of Nort hum b erland elementar y
students delighted in seeing
t hemselves
an d
t he i r
classma tes in your April 3 issue.
Photographer
Patti White
enchan t ed them long enough to
catch t he cand id while t hey
awai t ed the i r turn to take par t
in a dem onstration of teachermade games at the Tenth Annual Bloomsburg State College
Reading Conference.
Unfortunatel y, that sin gle
pi cture was the extent of the
coverage given to the conference, described at the Friday
ni ght ban q uet as one of the
finest of its kind in the country.
It would seem that the top ic

THE MAROON AND GOLD
susan L. Sprague, Editor-in-Chief
Frank Lorah, Assistant Editor

Business Mana ger
Advertisement Manager
Feature Editor
Sports Editor
Co-News Editors
Photo editor
Copy Editor
Circulation Mana ger
,
Cartoonist
Director of Publications, Facul ty Adviser

panel discussions, feminist
films will be presented, an d two
guest speakers have been
scheduled, thanks to the $1500
alloted by CGA.
Wilma Scott Heide, National
President of NOW (National
Organization of Women ) will
appear Wednesday, April 24.
She is deeply concerned with
bringing about an awareness of
women's roles in society as they
are now and as they should be.
To start with, she would like to
see the Supreme Court integrated sexually.
Scheduled to speak on the
22nd of April is Warren Farrell,
a male liberationism whose
topics of discussion will include
the effects of the Women's
Movement on men, benefits for
involved men and how changes
for women will affect men.
An immense amount of effort
is being put forth to make
Human Liberation Week a
success. A lack of awareness,
misinformation concerning the
Women's Lib Movement and
poor scheduling during midterms prevented last year's
Women's Week from receiving
thg turnout it deserved. Anyone
(male or female) interested in
working on the program should
contact Judy Koncsol, advisor
of AWS, or Patsy Williams,
president of AWS.

OsorgeOarber
Ouane Long
Valery O'Connell
Bill Slpler
Mart y Wen hold , Barb Wanehlsen
Kim MeNally
Kathy Joseph
Nancy Van Pelt

By VALERY O'CONNELL
The local Bloomsburg area is
widel y known f or i ts scenic
views. It is indeed fitting that a
local phot ogr paher can capture
these gems of nature. It is also
only j ustice that BSC should
host "Si ghtsat i ons , " an
exh ibition of sup erb local
photogra phy .
The pictures , taken by Scott
C anouse , a twen ty-four year old
photo art ist from Berwick , are
on display in the lower lobby of
Andruss Library and in the
lobby of Bakeless , beginning
April 16 until -May 20. Consisting
of mainl y color shots, Canouse

discussed by some forty
distinguished guest educators

Mark Haas

centers his theme around

and local teachers are of in-

Mr. K. Hoffman

Mother Nature , an appropriate
topic tor the pr esent spring

terest to a large number of your
readers in the education
curr iculum. Recognition is also

Photo ' raohers : Dan Maresh, Jr. , Patty White, Alanna Berger, Beck y Jones,
Tom Leahy , Ron Troy, Donna Welter, Debbie Schneider, Susan Worloy, Ooorge
Oruber, Judy Scott , Lee Bgg ert, Ingrld Lou
Sta tti Tom Kurti , Craig Winters, Dale Myers, Debbie Bul l, Oermalne Oermeyer, Erie Yamoah, Lorna Richey, Scott Zahm, Sandy Millard, Sue Stlger i
Mary Bllen Lesho , Beth Olbb le, Peggy Moran, Pat Farnack , Karen Stork, Sue
William *, Ellen Ooylo, Li te Panelll, Anthony Creamer, Sharon Oulda

weacner.
Yet he includes some delicate

due Dr. Margaret M. Sponselfer
for her customary exceptiona l
performance as chairman of the

The MftO offices are located on the second floor of Kohr Union. The phone
number It 319-3101. All copy and advertising should be submi tted by 4 p.m. on
Sunday for Wednesday '!edition, and by i p.m. on Tuesda y for Friday 's edition.
The MAO Is governed by the Editorial Board, with final responsibility for all
material resting with the Bdlfor-ln-Chlef, as stated In the Joint Statement on
Rights, Freedoms and Responsibilities of Students of Bloomsburg Stat e College.
The MAO reserves the ri ght to edit all letters and copy submitted. A maxi mum
of 210 words will be placed on all Letters to the Editor, with an allowance for
special exceptions.
NOT! t The opinions voiced In the columns, feature article * and editorials of the
MAO are not necessarily shared by the enti re staff.

photos of rural Pennsylvani a —
the naked farmhouse , the snow
covered fields , the dila pidated
autos of suburban Bloomsburg .
And he adeptly captures the
winning expressions of kids ,
which would appea l to any
future
elementary
school
teacher.
But his colorful nat ure shots
must be consider ed the prize

conference.

I am sure I am not alone in
my disappointment in your
paper 's negligence ,
Sincerely,

Dor Remsen

Readin g Specialist

1

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winners of thi s one-man
show ing. Some remarkable
photogrpahy is visible , cover i ng
all seasonal variations of the
local biol ogical world. Diamond
drops of water adorn a corn
stalk. A brill iant sunset breaks
throu g h the clouds. C olor ,
beaut iful color , abounds.
These photos, taken within
the past eight months , are only
one facet of the cra ftsman
Canouse . At present he is
employ ed as a gra phic artist
and photog rapher for Pre cision
Printers Inc. of Millvllle.
Formerl y he was a staff
photog rapher for the Morning
Press and the Berwick Enter prise. In his future lies a
p osition with the G overnor 's
School for the Arts Summer
Proarnm !Q7d

Ca nouse pr eviously displayed

his works at BSC, along with
three other photogra phers , and

also held a one-man showing at
WilHam spor t Area Community
College. He was warmly
received at both instit utions and
his
future
as a fine
p h o t o g r a p h e r ap p e a r s
( plo.i so tur n to page five )

Movie Review

Great Gatsby Differen t
D eparts From 'Formula '
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A prominent BSC faculty member , Dr. T. S. Saini, was recentl y
selected for Who 's Who.

Econ omics Cha irma n
Na med to Who 's Who
— ^r— m
^

Bloomsburg State College,
well-known in the educat ional
fields of econom ics , is proud of
this heritage. Recently Dr. T. S.
Saini , Chairman
of the
Department of Economics ,
brought even more fame to his
college. He has been selected to
appear in the 1974 publication of
"Who 's Who In America. "
This prestigious journal picks
various elite personalities in the
United States each year and
pres ents their biographies in an
interesting fashion for national
and international readers. It is
an illustrious honor to achieve a
place in such a publication and
the campus community offers
its sincere con gratul ati ons t o
Dr. Saini on his selection.
Dr. Saini' s biography is also
scheduled to appear in the 1974
edition , of
Cambridge ,
England' s
"Men
of
inA ch i evement " .. This
ternational W ho 's Who perhaps
bears even great er honors in it s
selec ti on t han the American
journa l.
The 1973 edition of "American
Men and Women of Science "
published Dr. Saini's biography
in its Social Sciences volume
last year . This year 's
publication carries his name in
its Physical Sciences volume.
BSC's illustr ious econom ics
pro f essor w ill v is it numerous
places in the United States in
the coming months. Dr. Saini
will present a paper on "PostRef orm Tra de Patterns i n
Sov iet Bl oc k Countr i es " to the
Roc ky Mounta in Assoc iat ion f or
Slavic Studies on April 26 in El
Paso , Texas. In June he will
———^——

GIRL WANTED:
Summer
Employment
at the N.J. Seashore:
If you enjoy the beach ,
you will enjoy being a
mother ' s helper. Call
784-8223

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visit Las Vegas, speaking on
"The Cobb-D ouglas Prod uction
Functi on in a Crisis of Identity "
to th e Western Economi c
Association. Also in June he will
deliver the Presidential Address to th e Pennsylvania
Conference of Economists ,
entitled "Th e Economist' s
Fail ure " at the Indian a
University of Pen nsylvania. He
will also present another pap er
in Albany, New York to the
Eastern Economi c Association.
Bloomsburg State became the
home of Dr. Saini in September
1968. Since his appo intment then
as the first chairm an of the
newly-created Department of
Economics he has contributed
much to the educati onal field of
economics .
Founder of the Eastern
E conom i cs As soc iat i on , Dr.
Saini also began the " Eastern
Economic Journal. " He
established the Pennsylvania
Center f or Econom i c Ed ucat ion
at BSC and has been instrumental in spreading the
fame of the college in the
business world.
Again the college community
reiterates its congratu lat ions to
Dr. Saini for his accomplishments and grateful
thanks for his help in furthering
the name of BSC.

By SCOTT ZAHM
The Great Gatsby, having
recorded but a modest reception by the critics and those in
the know, will now diffuse
through and be digested by the
American public. Creeping
across the screen at a wounddown pace, Gatsby has been
awar ded " attaboys" for its
opulent setting and vivid portrayal of the mood of the period.
"Awshits" have gone out for
stilted dialogue, uneven performances, and long-winded,
publicity.
The pomp and circumstance
of advance publicity may have
murdere d the whole endeavor.
Elaborate coverage of the
money spent on the costuming
and settings were presented by
Time Magazine. Newsweek
gave the flick a boost with its
cover story of superstar Redford. The newcomer People
magazine had a report on their
expectations for Mia Farrow as
the Southern belle Daisy. The
Madison Avenue advertising
world build up the Gatsby
image fashion , furniture , and
' even the world of pots and pans.
Discussion of merits and
demerits hang over the movie
like a menacing black cloud.
Perhaps it is possible to peer
through all of this banter to
• consider an aspect of the flick
that has not as yet been worn
out — treatment of the true
etnrv 'c aufhnr-

Screenwriter Francis Coppola and Director Jack Clayton
have handled Fitzgerald with a
res p ect t h at is somew h at
astonishing. Why so? The
current formula for success in
films, so obviously speed, skin,
blood and macro-emotion, has
been somewhat laid aside in
Gatsby. In place of "the formula " Coppola and Clayton
have substituted a sincere faithfulness to the original genius of
Fitzgerald, deferring course selling items completely or

Jo h n 's Food

Market

W. Main & Leonard St.
Open 8 a.m. to 12 midni ght Daily
Delicate ssen
Full line of groceries
A snacks

PHOTO SERVICES
36 E. Main Street
Bloomsburg,
•

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Po.

784-1947

Mini-sets in cotton and ny lon ,
also sleepshirts. Bab y dolls ,
sw imsuits - all new , spring
shade s in sty les.

CAPITOL THEATRE

Newman House
A W ay Of Life

By MARY DeFELIPPIS
Newman House is more than
just a building ; it's a pervading
\spirit of action within the people
that utilize it.
Some frequenters of the
House recentl y attended the
Pennsy lvania Newman Convention in Philadel phia. Here ,
members of similar CCM
\centers from throu ghout the
,state converged to explore and
expand the Christian concept of
the cycle of life—birth , death ,
and resurrection. Worksho ps
and discussion grou ps expounded the importance and the
Christian meaning found in the
life cycle. ;
A retreat , held this past
March , provided another means
for students to find spiritual and
social
identity .
Several
specially-trained nuns led the
participants in the all-da y
retreat
based
on
the
psychological and philosophical
techniques of the book I'M OK ,
YOU'RE OK. Though this introspective probe into lifestyles
was
and
motivations
emotionall y draining, many of
the participa nts left with the
contented satisfaction of selfknowledge.
Mass in
A memorial
James J.
Mr.
rem embrance of
died apO' Tool a , who
proximately four years ago, had
only been a professor at BSC for
a f ew mon ths befor e his demise ,
but in that br ief time proved his
dedication to the students and
alwa y s encoura g ed debat e
among his speech stu dents.
Look ing ahead , two special

I

I
I
I

Masses will be celebrated on
deafness and blindness on April
28 and May 5, respectivel y.
These Masses , planned by interested stude nts under the
guidance of Fr. Petri na, w il
emphasize the symbolic connotations of these handicap ping
conditions.
Projects are often in the
making but the fellowship is
always there. Newman House is
Hot just a house. It is a way of
1* C

me

Pho tos
Local
(

from page four )
promising .
—Although natural scenes of
beauty abound in the immediate
area during this present
springtim e, all students and
faculty are urged to view this
extraordinary exhibition at
Andruss. If a true education
consists of observation and
appreciation , you win learn a
great deal from these photos of
loeal lif e. I guarantee you will
not be disappointed.

TEACHERS WANTED
Entire West ,
Mid-West and South

SOUTHWEST
TEACHERS AGENCY
Albuqu erque, New Mexico
87106

1303 Centra l Ave. n.e.
Bonded,
Licensed
and
Members NATA "Ou r 28th
year "
*

Ritter's

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Office Supp l y
M2 E. Main St.
Bloomsb urg,

I
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IM
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^
^ ^
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¦
prostocks at
i

Audiences are standing np and applauding...
SHOWS 7-9:15

theatre-goer normall y encounters . It is quite unexpected
from the nor mal "Hollywood
blockbuster. " And therefore
"The Great Gatsby " is worth
seeing, if one likes an
unusualness in cinema. But
don't expect too much , for you
will be disappointed if you let
lavish publicity fool you with
elaborate prep talking.

784-4323
I
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EUDORA'S

RATED ¦ R

rather than a sensational level.
The result is a slowly-paced,
sensitive attempt to translate
Fitzgerald's transcending prose
to the screen. The relative
success of this endeavor is not
so obvious. The fact that the
movie was produced in this
manner , how ever , is highly
unusual. It is a digression from
the prepared pablum that the

I

at

WALK ING TALL

]relegating them to an effective

I

NUMIDIA DRAGWAY

I

I

SUN. APRIL 21st 2:00 p.m.

I

I CAROL BURKETT
vs.
I
I JEAN BROWN

jI

11

I
I
I

10 ml. south of Bloomsbur g on Route 42 I

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Schalles hands Poles first loss

Poland ove rwhelms U.S.
warn

"^nu^-

——

— —

By KlM McNAL LY
Wrestli ng fans from th e
college an d t he t own of
Bloomsburg who filled Nelson
Field House on the evening of
April 4 were treate d to a ra re
display of mat athleteship and
ability .
Ten Pennsylvani a state
wrestli ng
cha mpions
challeng ed the Senior National
Greco-Ro man Wrestling team
from Poland , a team of Olympic
quality .

BSC' gft. Russ Houk , coordinator for the event and
Chairman of the United States
Olympic Wrestling Committee ,
had stated previously that the
Pennsylva nia boys were contending against the Polish
squad primarily for the learning experience , as none of the
European grapplers had ever
been beaten in American
competition .
As it turned out , the United
States held a sur prise for Andrzej Supron of Poland , who was
overthrown by Wade Schalles ,
pride of Clarion State 's mats
and t hree ti me P ennsylvania
Conference cham p, twice a
NCAA Universit y Division
Champion and voted the Out standin g Collegiate Wrestler in
the United States. The unexpected victory for the USA team
brought a standing ovation from
the crowd, as the 14-9 decision
was the f irst loss the Poles had
ever sustained in America .

Excepting Scalles' win, which
came in the fourth bout, the
evening belonged to Coach
Janusz Tracewski's boys. Even
before the match officially
began, the red and white
j acketsof Polska held the rapt
attention of the American
crowd by their gymnastic
warm-up antics, performing
standing back-flips with ease,
along with end-over-end flips
and what looked like near
impossible back cradle dives
and rolls.
The opening ceremony
featured an Olympic style
ritual. The athletes from both
countries filed out and both
nation's anthems were played.
A local Brownie troop presented
the athlete's with gladiolas and
rose bouquets and were
rewarded with heartwarming
kisses from the Polish
diplomatic wrestlers.
BSC's President James

Mc Corm ick a ddressed bo t h
groups of athletes and sta t ed

tha t "athletic competition is the
in ternati onal lan guage of the
world. "
Tokens f rom each team were
presented to the other, and then
the match got underway with
the explana tion of the rules by
Russ Houk and an official , with
the illustrative assistance of
two Polish wres tlers.
As the bouts them selves
began , it became evident that
although the Americans didn 't
lack much in courag e or
stamina , they were generally
overpowered by the Polish
experience in the Greco-Roman
style of wrestling. Few of the
U.S. grapplers had ever
wrestled this style before which
restricts the use of freestyle
take-downs with the legs.
Limited to the use of their upper
bodies, the Pa . Champions soon
discovered tha t the Polish team
ha d t hem ou t styled and
generally overpow ered as again
and again U .S. matrnen were
flung to the mat.
The highpoint of the evening
had to b£ WadeSchalles ' victory
in the 163 weight class.
Weakened wit h a bad ankle
early in the first round , Supron
f rom Poland worked wit h
Schalles' taped shoulder , but
the Clarion State Eagle had it
over him all the way. Gleanin g
two points in the first round ,
na tio nal cham pi on Schal les
shut the European out in the
second with eleven points, and
gained three more to Supron 's
final show of nine points in the
last round.

East meets West as the U. S.team takes on the team from Poland . U. S. w restl ers were only able to
win one bout as the Polish team overwhelmed their oppon ents.
# photo bv B Jones )
,

HEMirs

Card and Book Nook
40 W. Mai n St.

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Another surprise of the
evening was an unscheduled
wrestler in the 198 class. The
Pennsylvanian originally
scheduled was unable to make it
to the Bloomsburg match ,
leaving Jan Stawowski of
Poland unopposed. But in the
field house was Bill Simpson
from Clarion State, who filled in
and lost his challenge with an
able 1-5 decision.
Its not known whether or not
Nelson will ever again hold
athletes of such calibre in
contention with each other, but
it is known for sure that the
international match held there
two weeks ago was an honor to
the community and a truly
outstanding display of skill and
sportsmanship.

I For the session starting July, 1974.
I Euromed will assist qualifi ed AmirI lean student in gaining admis sion
I to recognized overseas medieal
I schools.
I And that' s just the beginning.

Cagers win
ECAC Title

The Husky Basketball team
has been named as one of the
top collegiate teams in the
countr y by the ECAC . The
Huskies were named as coholders of the top spot in
Division III along with Pennsylvania Conference Champ ion,
Indiana University. This is the
first time a Bloomsburg team
has been accorded this honor.
Under Coach Chronister , the
Huskies posted a 22-6 record.
The squad finished runner-up in
the conference and mid-eastern
champi ons in the NCAA
regionals . The Huskies lost in
the NCAA quarte rfinals to
Mor gan State.
Ind iana , af ter winn ing the
cham p ionship,
conference
entered the NAIAs where they
reached the quarterfinals
before being eliminated.

Other division winners were
Morgan State in Division II and

Pittsburgh and Providence in
Division I.
Morga n State won the NCAA
College Division title as they
were the onl y unani mous
choice.
Pittsburg
and

Providence

were

both

eliminated from the NCAA
Eastern Regionals by North

Carolina State.

Mor e wres tling action. Clarions Wade Schalles won the only
matc h tha t a U.S. wrestler has won on this tour ,
(Photo by B. Jones )

Since the language barrier constitutes
the preponderate difficul ty in succeed *
ing it a foreign tchoot , the Euromed
program also includes an intensive
12-16 week medical and conversational language course , mandatory for
all students. Five hours dally, 5 days
per week (12-16 weeks ) the course Is
giv en In the country wh ere the student
will attend medical school.
In addition , Euromed provi des students with a 12-16 week Intensiv e cultural orientation program , with American student s now studying medicine
In that parti cular country serving as
counselors.

tinier or graduate student s currentl y
enrolled in an American univ ersit y are
eligible to participate In the Euromed
program.
For appli cation and further
informati on , phon e toll /roe ;

(800) 645 1234

§¦»—¦¦¦—— ™" |

¦ ATTE NTION VETERANSI ¦
I Any veteran plannin g to 9
I
8attend summe r scho ol shou ld
I
Form
fill out Ihe Vetera n Data
s
¦available at the Registra r ' |
1off ice or the V et era n 's Office ¦
in the Kehr Union durin g 9
regis trati on week of April 22. 1
¦MHIWtkBB1SSISSISHISWBJB)SSIP
I

MiBBSB ^^^^^^^^^^

In New York Stat e phone:

(516) 746-2380

or wri te,

Euromed, Ltd.
170 Old Country Read
Mineola. N.Y, 11901

V

A

Mi

Bob DeCarolis scor es agai nst Patter son. DeCaro lis leads all Husky hitt ers with a 1000 batting
average as a designat ed hitter.
( Photo by B. Sipler )

I Glenn Hauss holds a runner against Patterson. Hauss is hitting f§
1 480 and has a grand slam. Hauss is one of the strong hitters that has
returned from last yea rs squ ad.
( Photo by B. Sipler )

Num idia :
Don Garlifs

May 12th drag racing fans
will have the good f ortune to
witness the return of "Big
Daddy " Don Garlits to the new
Media Dragstrip.
Garl it s has won ever y maj or
title and honor the sport of drag
rac ing has t o of fer . And while
dragrac ing has been good to
"Big Daddy ," he has returned

as much as he has received

A BSC runner heads towa rd second as the second sacke r waits for the throw. BSC's defense has
(Photo by B. Sipler )
helped them win some of their closer games .

during his brillian t 20-year
career. Take for example his
latest contr ibutio n — the first
rear-eng ined dra gster design
that worked. Although it had
been attem pted b y others
before him, it was J ust as
quickly abandone d. In most
cases G arlits ' predecessors
gave up because of ill-handling
characteristics. In fact , many
believed the rear-en gined
principle would never work in
dra g racing . Any number of

reasons were cited: high center
of gravit y, too much hor sepower , a dragster 's tendency
to float at speed, etc.

But all this was before dra g

racin g's all-time Super Star ,
Don Garlits , dedicated himself

to make the rear englned
configuration work...or else.
You see, he had more than just
an avera ge interest in the new
design. Having suffered his
most serious injury of a number
of spectacular and violent
accidents , "Big Daddy " spent
six-weeks recovering in a Long
Beach , California , hospital
from a transm ission explosion
that severed half of his right
fno t.

^^^^^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ HpHpmHMPVII*Vf-'M^4M''i' ° ' VifVWjmHVHMMMM^^'v^'VM^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^'^^^^^'^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^n^^^^^W^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^WOT^^n^^^^VH^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M^P

And y Herrgan drops a curve at an opposing hitter. Pitching , •specially relief work It one of this
( Photo by B. Sipler )
years squad 's stron g points.
', . . . ' .

Excited that he could make
the theory work , "Big Dadd v"
was on his feet more than u
month before his Doctors advised. In fact , he was back in a
race-car in mid-June in one of
the most touc hing performances ever witnessed in
drag racing.
The scene was the IHRA
Spr ing Nationals at Bristol ,
Tennessee. With some of the
sport' s biggest names in

competition , Garlits had entered a car withConnie Swingle
at the wheel. Late in the
qualifying segment oi the event ,
"Big Daddy " recla imed the
driver 's seat from Swingle , to
the ut ter shock of onlookers.
And , in stor ybook fashion , his
first "ride " in six-months ,
produ ced low e.t. and top time.
The crowd res p onse was
deaf railing Amid a five-minute
stand ing ovation , "Bi g Dadd y"
returned to the pits and handed
the controls back to Swingle.
* Within a matter of weeks, Don
had completed his rear-engined
"W ynn 's Charger. " During th«
first three test runs he experienced the same thing that
plagued those before him —
erratic handling , with quick
darts to the right and left. He
decided to revise two things —
the car and himself. First he

made a slight correction in the

steering geometry and he would
quit "fighUiiii" the car and let
it steer itself. On the very next
pass, applying these different
technique s, the car went
straight as an arrow. As Don
said , "It went just like it had
eyes. It was the greatest ride
i ve ever naa.
The rest is history. As for a
lag in performance , Garlits put
any such notion to rest Immediately, as he went on a twoyear tear , the likes of which the
sport had never seen. He won
nearly every major event in
sight and totally dominated the
balloting for the Car Craft
Magazine "Top Fuel Driver of
the Year " and "Drag Racin g
Man of the Year. "
What about "Big Daddy 's"
future? Well , he says he has
five yews left and his newest
project is a short wheel base
streamliner that he predicts
will go over 250-mph before the
end of 1974. His competitors are
already scoffing at that. You
would think they would learn ,
wouldn't you?
*•

¦

i ••

Dr. Win. Weir , O.D.

p&l ' 1$; *_.

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If your present glasses are sli pping, bring them in and
we will gladly adjust them to a perfect fit — at no cosh
We will also clean them — fr ee of charge — in our
new ultra-sonic rinse bath.

221 Center St., Bloom sburg
(Opposi te the Columbia Theatre )
Phone : 784-9665
Hours : AAon., Tues. & Fri. 9 to 9
Wed., Thurs. & Sat. 9 to 5

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10% Discount with Student I.D.

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Nickel Nite
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9:00 - 10:30 pm
A Nickel a Glass
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price all nite
Pitchers J oin in the Cracker Barrel
in old tyme prices and help
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Propr ietor
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784-M44

COUNSELO RS

Now in stoc k

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Write Camp Director, 138 Red Rambler
Drive , Lafayette Hill , Pa. 1$444.>

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MAIN IIRON STREETS
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Studio Shop

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21 E. Fifth Street
Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815 Phone 784-2131
By . App ointment
Eye Examinati ons
Contact Lens Svc. .

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* NEED A SPARE PAIR?

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A beautifu l 4 x 12 sticker in four colors and remember it 's
the fi rst and original keep on streaking stickers.
Send 504 t0:
international Advertising Agency
3723 Catherine Street
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Special Pri ces in 1,000 Lot s

Gr»«n Stampt

Go away to college this summer!
|
I 6 miles from Philadelphia. I

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^M
^m
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H
¦

Summer Sessions — 1974

GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE COURSES

Biology
Chemistry
Civil Engineering
Elect rical
Engineering
Education

^M

I

^M
^m
H
^H
H
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Accounting
Advertising
Astronomy
Business Law
Economics

English
History
Library Science
Mathematics
Modern Languages
Mechanica l
Engineering

Fine Arts
Geography
In
dustrial
Management
Insurance

H (Registration: May 28)

Marketing
Physics
Speech
Statistics

GRADUATE
COURSES
Secondary Schoo Science
l

Second Session
Day
June 27-August 2

(Registration: June 26)

I

^m
^M
^m
^1
H
¦
^M

UNDERGRADUATE
COURSES
Finance

Classical Languages

H
First Session
H
Day & Evening
¦ May 29-June 26

Philosophy
Political Science
Psychology
Sociolog y
Religious Stud ies

I

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^m
H
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^M
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Theatre

Third Session
Evening
May 28-Augus t 2

(Registration: May 23)

H
COEDUCATIONAL • AIR-CONDITIONED RESIDENT ACCOMMODATIONS
H
Undergraduate Fee
$52 per credit
H
Graduate Fee ..•
$70 per credit
For
and
mail
Bulletin
^m
registration, write or call DIRECTOR OF THE SUMMER SESSION
H
Villanova University, VIllanova, Pa, 19085 • (215) 527-2100
¦
On Philadelphia's Main Lino
H
Weekly Campus Picnics • Film Series • Concerts • Complete Athletic Program
Ample Free Campus Parking
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