Siblings wait to see who will win the pie at the Sophomore Class Pie Walk at the Spring Weekend Carniva l held in the Kehr Union.
( Phot o by S. White)
Spring Weekend :
Carnival, Siblings, Alumni, Awards
By PEGGY MORAN
Sp rin g carn ival , Siblings
Weekend , Alumni Day and the
Fifth Annu al Awards Convocat ion were the ma in even ts
of Spring Weekend , April 25 to
28.
. A carnival , sponsored by
var ious cam pus orga nizat ions ,
was set up in the Multipurpose
Room in the Union .
Among the grou ps that set up
booths were the CEC Fountain
and Soda Shopp e, the North Hall
Peanut Toss, Tau Sigma Pi
pierogies and French fries , the
Sophomore class Pie Walk , the
Zeta Psi bean bag toss, and
Studen t PSEA balloon toss.
Set up for the enjoyment of
the youngsters , one sibling ,
Mike Sees, 10, had this to say
about the carnival , "It' s a lot of
fun , but the games are too hard-
for little kids . The prizes are
nice though. "
The booth that drew the most
spectator " attention was the
Omega Tau Epsilon "Pitch and
Dunk. "
One
onlooker
remarked , "this is fantastic
with Steve Rosen up there . They)
couldn 't have picked a better
person ."
Alumni Day, Saturday, April
27, saw many former BSC
students return to campus.
Some of the classes that had
scheduled organized reunions
were 1909, 1914, 1917, 1919 and
1929. Also the classes of 1934,
1939, 1944, 1949, 1954, 1959, 1964,
and 1969.
This was an especially important .day for the class of 1924
as it marked
their
reunion .
The Fifth Annual
fiftieth
Awards
Convocation was Held in Haas
Auditorium on Sunday
ternoon , April 28, 1974.
af-
Following the Welcoming
Mlchatl Melzin ger, Michael Slptroth ,and Randy Yocum (Itor ) stand as they receive thtlr Service
( Photo by F. Lor «h)
Ko y* at the Fifth Annual Award i Convocation , Sunday, April 28.
Remar k s by J ohn Mu lka ,
Father
Bernard
Petrina
delivered the main address . In
his talk Fa ther stressed that the
Senior Class was "re-entering
society not only as people, but
as professionals as well, and
that regardless of your training
and knowled ge, re-entr y is the
problem facing you. "
In
conclusion
Father
remarked , "To make a suc-
cessful re-entry into society you
should value your vocation ,
question opinions , but make
judgments based on facts. Be
aware of the past , and your
present state of mind , but keep
constant hope for the future. "
{ President James McCormic k
presented Certificates of Ap«
preciation to Mr. Millard
Ludwig , President of the
Alumni Association ; the
Honorable George W. Heffner ,
Former member Board of
Trustees ; Mr. E. Buy.Bangs ,
' former member of the Board of
Trustees ;
Mr.
Edward
Schuyler , Alumnus ; Dr. Ralph
Sell, retiring faculty member;
Dr. Hildegard Pestel , Facult y
( please turn to page three )
¦
The Seventh
'War & Peace'
BSC History
their
publications . These
Conference will convene on - sessions will include historic
Thursday and Friday (May 2
eras from the medieval to the
and 3). This year , participants
present ; U.S. European , Middle
in the event will hold sessions on
Eastern and Far Eastern
reading papers and conducting
geogr a p hical scope of the
topics . For example , there will
selected problems within the
theme of " War and Peace " ,
dialogues on topics in military
history , appeasement studies ,
diplomacy and .other matters .
Chatf ield and Weigley to Speak
Presentation
by
two
nationally prominent historians
will serve to highlight
the
conference .
Dr.
Charles
C hatfield
of
Wittenburg
University — President of the
Council on Peace Research in
History, and co-editor of the 360volume Garla nd Librar y of War
and Peace — will speak* at 8
p.m. Thursday
in Kuster
Auditorium . His topic will be'
"Peace Research Is History :
The Ecology of Choice. " Dr.
Russell W eigley of Tem p le
University, an eminen t military
historian who has won national
acclaim for wri tings such as
America 's Way With W ar , will
deliver a presentation
at 11
a.m. Friday in the Kehr Union
Multi-Pur pose Room. His
presentat ion is entitled " Sitting
on a Ba y onet : N ationalist
Revolution
in
history
be presentations
th e
on U. S. in-
volvement in the origins of the
Arab-Israeli conflict , on the
American Indian and the
European , on the U. S. presence
in Ja pan and Vietna m, and on
medieval and Renaissance
attitudes toward war and peace .
Dr. Craig Newton of BSC and
Dr. Richard Sommers of Carlile
War College also will present
exhibits and presentations on
military history in Pennsylvania and in our local area .
The speakers will come from
throughout the United States
and from such institutions as
Princeton , Ohio State , Florida
State , Alaska , Cincinnati ,
CUNY, Temple, Mar yland , the
U. S. Military Academ y and a
number
private
colleges.
of other state and
universities
and
All BSC students are invited
to attend free of charge .
American
Historvw ."
I
Conference Sessions
will comprise
Conference Agenda
Several hun dred people ar e
The various sessions of the
conference will serve to offer a
variety of subject matter
presented by a host of
prominent historians , many of
whom also are well-known for
expected to attend the conference. All sessions will be in
the Kehr College Union , with
the excep tion of Dr . Chatfi eld 's
address and Dr . Newton and £)r.
Sommer 's exhibits.
SEA to Washing ton
Members of Students
Environmental
for
Action from
BSC met with Congressman
Flood and Senator Schweiker in
Washington last Thursday to
discuss national energy policy.
In a cordial 45 minute session
with Flood , the BSC delegation
asked the Congressman to do
again wha t he did three years
ago and kill renewed attempts
of the Nixon Administration to
eliminate public partic ipation
in the licensing of nuclear
power plants . It also urged him
to support the Boiling Report
which would , among other
things , crea te a House energy
and enviornmen t committee to
oversee all energy develop -
ment.
Energy Develop men t Poli cy
To a request that he work for
a balanced ener gy developmen t
policy
more favora ble
than
prese nt to coal and solar power
re quirng a transfer of funds
from the lagging fast breeder
progr am , Flood re plied , "A
month ago , you 'd get killed for
opposing
any
energy
development program , but
things have changed since the
Arab oil is flowing again ."
Some of his military friends , he
added , had given him bad
reports ab out the breed er
reactor progr am .
The BSC delegation also
expressed concern about recen t
reports that Exxon had been
given permission to explore for
uranium on Pa. State Game
Lands. His rod and gun club ,
Flood notsd, opposed this. He
wa .s tfJL rafcraaed va whether
Pa. ilrtp mLzAiswi in oukJ cover
viznlum strip
mine* and
The conference agenda is as
follows :
Thursday , May 2
8:30 a.m. - 3:00 a.m. —
Registration - Kehr Union
9:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. — " The'
Response of Peace Movements
to Crises ; Some Historical Case
Studies " "War and Peace in the
Medieval and Renaissance
EVae "
11:00 - 12:30 p.m. — " War and
Peace in American Indian
History " "War and Peace in the
Scholarship of Early Twentfeth
Century Germany "
11:00 - 12:30 p.m. and 2:00 3:30 p.m. — " Exhibit Presentation
on Mil itary ?
Histor y Collect i ons "
2:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. —
" Briti sh Reactions to the
American Civil War " " United
States Peace Initiatives , 1945 1949"
4:00-5:00 p.m. — Social hour -
Hotel Magee
5:30 p.m. — Smorgasboard -
Hotel Magee
8:00 p.m. — " Pea ce Research
Is Histor y: The Ecology of
Choice "
Fr iday, May 3
9:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. —
"A mericans and the Far East in
Post-World War II History "
" Diplomacy of the Bismarckian
Era "
11:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. —
" Sitting on a Bayonet: Military
Power
and
Nationalist
Revolution
in
American
History "
1:30 - 3:00 p.m. — "Peace
Strategies of the 1930s and
1940s"
HIT AND RUN
Anyone knowing any information on the hit- run accident involvin g a blue Duster \
parked under the bas ketball
hoop in Centennial parking lot
23,
April
Tuesda y,
on
sometime between 11 a.m. and
5 p.m., please contac t Ann
Marie Mayan. Phone 275-3966.
referred the group to State Rep .
Kent Shelhamer for more on
that issue.
The BSC group , consisting of
Kimberly
Ariene
Terry ,
Wennike and Dr. Oliver Larmi ,
met with Senator Schweiker for
30 minutes together with
several other delegations from
and
Penn
State , York
Philadelphia. Many of the
above concerns were also aired
there.
Energy Funding
In response , the Senator
'(p lease turn to page seven )
"See wha t I won at the carnival. A new ballo on and some big
neckla ces/ '
( photo by S. Whit e)
Items of Interest
SPRING CONCERT
The Women 's Choral Ensemble , along with the Husk y
Singers ( formerly the Men 's
Glee Club ) , will present a
spring concert Thursday, May 2
at 8:15 in Carver Auditorium .
Admission is free .
WORK - STUDY IN
PSYCHOLO GY
The
Department
of
Psychology has announced that
additional
positions
are
ava ilable for practicum-intern
c o m m u n ity ex p er i ence.
Beginning in the fall , students
ma y receive course credit and
in some cases, add iti onal f ree
housing or nominal pay in exchange for 10 hours work per
week . Students may choose
from a var iety of experiences at
Danv ille Sta t e Hospi tal , White
Haven State School , Selinsgrove
State School or several other
community agencies.
Any student may apply
through t he De p ar t ment of
Psychology . See Mrs. Long in
Room 31, Old Science.
PETTY THEFTS
Mr , Ruckle of the Security
Off ice suggests all students
wat ch their wallets and purses.
A rash of petty thefts has been
occurring on campus in the past
few days.
CPS
The SP5EA pla-fhrowin g booth drew many customer! at Debbie Fitzgerald rectlvtd shaving
( Photo by R. Troy )
crea m pies in her fa ce for a quarte r a throw.
Certif yin g Secretaries , 2440
Pershin g Road , Suite G-10 ,
Kansas City , Missouri 64108.
DRAWING & SCULPTUR E
SHOW
A drawing , by Kenneth
Wilson , a member of the art
department at Bloomsburg
State College , has been accepted in the Drawing and
Small Sculpture Show , sponsored by Ball State University,
Indiana .
This work is the second
drawing of "The King Series , " a
group of five watercolor and ink
drawings completed during Mr.
Wilson 's sabbatical last year .
The thematic content of this
particular work is based upon
the King 's refusal — either
through
indifference
or
ignorance — to understand the
needs of his subjects. The sub-
title of the drawing is "There
are some who don 't understand. "
LIBERTY , EQUALITY ,
AND RAWLS
Professor Abraham Edel ,
Distinguished
Professor
Emeritus
of
C.U.N.Y. ,
Graduate School will discuss
"Liberty , Equality , and Rawls:
A Critique " on May 2, 1974 at
7:30 in Hartline Science Cen ter ,
Room 86.
FRESHMA N CLASS
MEETING
Bloomsburg State College will
The Freshman Class is
serve as an examination center
holding a meeting this
for the 1974 annual Certified
Profesisona l Secretary . evening at 7:00 p.m. in the
Examination to be ad- Multipurpose Room of Kehr
Union. The purpose is to inand
Friday
ministered
Saturday, May 3 and 4, ac- troduce the new officers for
cording to Willard Christian, 1974-75 and to discuss future
plans for the next school year.
School of Business.
Bloomsburg will be one of
POLLOCK BAND
over 150centers for the two-day,
The
Jimmie
Pollock Band will
six-part examination.
The examination is open to all appear this evening in the Kehr
secretaries who meet specifi c Union Multi-purpose Room at
requirements in combinat ion 9:00 p.m. Members of this band,
with specified years of verified Steve Benner , Fran Lesusky,
secretar ial experience. Ap- Steve Radziewicz and Jimmie
plications for the 1975 Pollock all hail from B3C.
exam inat ion are now being Admission is free and all are
accepted by t he Institute f or Invited.
Spring Weekend
-.
( from page one)
Emeritus; and Dr. Hobart G.
Heller, retiring faculty member.
Academic Achievement
Certificates were awarded, By
Dr. Dayton Pickett, to the
following students with a
cumulative average of 3.5 on a
scale of 4.0: Bruce Adams, Scott
Angerman , Holl y Antunes ,
Marjorie Babcock , Tyrone
Bomba , Kay Bower, Carolyn
Carr , Jane Cornell , Susan
Cramer, Christopher Crisman,
David
Droppa ,
Cindre
Dunkelburger and David
Heebner.
Also Susan Herbert , Roy
Hoffman , Helen Hollenbach ,
John Hubert , Henry Kipp,
Sherry Kreider , Kathleen
Labota , Raymond Leister ,
Robin Lewis, Christine Little,
Patricia Long, Sylvia Nabholz,
Brenda Naus, Cheryl Maria
Nitch, and Michele Novak.
Also Andrew Primerano,
Pamela Schinski, Jan Shade,
Anna Shastay, Barry Simmons,
Richard Stillman , Leonard
Stratchko, Rosalie Sweeney,
Joseph Taglieri, Dennis Urffer,
Suzanne Witmer , Maureen
Wood and Victoria York.
Service keys, the highest
award for extra-curricular
service to the school and
community, were presented by
Dr. Jerold Griff is to the
following seniors: Steve Andrejack , Diane Baker, Daniel
Demczko, Brad Eroh, Sharon
Guida , Cynthia Jurec, Patricia
Kanouse and Mary Beth Lech.
Also Michael Meizinger ,
William Pasukinis, Patricia
Rapposelli , Joseph Romano ,
Ron Sheehan, Michael Siptrothi,
Susan Sprague, Randy Yocum,
Janet Zagorski, and Linda Zyla.
Who's Who Among Students
in American Colleges and
Universities Certificates were
presented by Dean Robert
Norton. The following students
were chosen on the basis of
scholastic achievement, personal traits , leadership,
potential usefulness to society
and professional promise :
Bruce Adams, Steve Andrejack ,
Susan Armstrong, Diane Baker,
Carolyn Darr , Margarte
Christian and Ellen Doyle.
George Gruber, Sharon Guida ,
Gary Hammer, Cynthia Jurec,
Patricia Kanouse, Henry Kipp,
Walter Klemchuk , Sherry
Kreider, and Gary Krill. Also
Glenn Lang, Mary Langol ,
Mary Beth Lech , Michael
Meizinger , James Miller ,
Patricia Papposelli , Joseph
Romano , Mary Shriver ,
Michael Siptroth, Jane Stine,
John Willis, Ran dy Yocum an d
Linda Zvla.
Lifetime athletic, passes were
awarded to these seniors by Dr.
Conrad Bautz f or at least three
years participation in a specific
sp ort: Steve A ndre j ack ,
baseball , football ; J ohn Boy er ,
track ; J ohn Carroll , football ;
Gary Choyka , basketball ;
J osep h Courter , track ; Tony
DaRe, basketball ; and Charles
Devanney, football. Also John
Doyle, track ; L on Edmonds ,
wrestling ; J ose p h G eiger ,
football ; G eorge G ruber ,
football ; G lenn Haas , baseball ;
Richard Hahm , football ; Floyd
Hitchcock , wrestlin g ; Harold
Hoover , baseba ll; Thomas
Jacobs ; football and John
James , football. Also Jennifer
Jones , cheerleading ; Daniel
Kashner , baseball ; Terr y Lee,
Bernard
country ;
cross
McHugh , golf ; Joseph Micko ,
football ; David Nyce, baseball
and William O'Donne ll, football. Also Ron Sheehan ,
wres tling; Linda Shepherd ,
basketball ; Lincoln Welles ,
Willis ,
J ohn
baseball ;
,
Witcoski
erald
basketball ; G
football ; Ran dy Yocum , track ;
( please turn to paqe seven)
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• •
Those Who Listened Well
Gained Fro m Herbert Olds
Herbert Olds poses next to his charcoal drawing which he
completed in his Thursday morning classroom lecture .
(Pic by J. Scott )
By VALERY O'CONNELL
"You've got to draw, paint,
sculpt your way into art. Your
beginning works are just as
important as your mature
finished collections."
Thus Herbert Olds, artist-inresidence at BSC, inspired
budding art students at the
college during a series of lectures, discussions, films, slide
presentations and personal
interviews from April 24
through 26.
Instructor Olds hails from
Carnegie Melon University in
Pittsburg. The BSC Arts
Council extended their invitation -to him to serve as artist-in-residence here after
viewing his drawings at various
locations across the state.
Artist-in-Residence?
When asked just what goes
into being an artist-inresidence, Mr. Olds replied that
"it consists of imparting the
Morning Song Tries It
Successfully On Their Own
It always happens th at those
who want to give it a try have a
hard time getting a start . Yet
sometimes if they try it on their
own, they end up better off.
In the case of Morning Song, a
three year old country rock
band from Penn State , it turned
out great. Their hopes to cut an
album and share their musical
compositions with the world
were dashed when major record
companie s refused to contract
them under their labels .
Go to it on your own was
Columbia 's suggestion. The big
recording business was again
¦hit by a shortag e — this time of
ipolyvinyl chloride , used in the
produ ction of record albums. ,
Only long-time contracts by
already established artists
could be honored at the present
time.
The finished product, "Listen
to a Sunrise," has been recently
released in a limited edition of
5,000copies. It is now available
at Pandemonium and perhaps
the following review might
interest some in procuring a
copy of an exceptional effort.
The group accredits most of
its musical trend to Crosby,
Stills, Nash and Young. But all
compositions are original
material, except "Blue" which
stems from traditional Kentucky bluegrass. According to
one member of Morning Song
Student E mploym ent
Raise in Wages
Effective Today
By SCOTT ZAHM
R ecently passed legislation
will raise the minimum hourly
wage of eligible workers to 2.00
effective May 1. The new wage
law includes perio dic increments to this base over the
next four years to $2.30 by 1978.
The ef fect of this law on
students working for the college
w ill be a somewhat less
dramatic wage increase and the
potential development of a lowkey controvers y. The new law
provides that full-time students
are eligible for 85 per cent of the
allowable raise or , on May 1,
$1.70. Due to a mild administrative q uagmire the
possibility exists that some
student employ ees may receive
the increase and some ma y
not , even though they may be
doing the same work.
Student em ployees at Bloom
are paid either by federal funds
under tka Work-Study or by
state funds . Jobs under the
Work-Study
Program
are
allotted according to student
need as deri ved from the
Parents
Confiden tial
Statement, which is completed
by all students seeking aid or
employment. Students whose
financial ability per year exceeds a critical limit (now
$2300) as dictated by the PCS
form are automatically switched from federal to state
funds. The possibility exists at
the presen t tha t students paid
from federal Work-Study funds
will receive the increase and
those under state f unds w ill not.
Director of Financial Aid ,
Robert Duncan , expla ined that
the Financial Aid Committee
has voted unan imously to raise
the wages that the y administrate under the WorkStudy Program to $1.70 on May
1. He informed M & G reporters ,
however, that state money paid
to student employees whose
family financial ability exceeds
the crit ical limit of the PCS
form may not be included in the
"ther e is still nothing like it
aroun d."
Each
song represents a
variety of musical talent from
guita rs, banjos and fiddles to
recorder s , syn thesizers and
mandol ins. The vocals harmonize effectively, blending
group s like the Associatio n and
Yes.
Fiddling sounds are
reminis cent of It' s A Beautiful
Morning and Seals and Croft s.
So it seems that a variety of
musical influences make up the
background of Morning Song.
But isn't it very unusual for an
entirely new concept in music to
be introduced to the commerc i al a ud i en ce ? A ren 't
wholly novel musicians hard to
find? At least Morning Song
combines all their influences in
a pleasant soothing manner.
Th e musicians ran ge f rom
undergrads at PSU to a
gra duate student in Audiology
at BSC.
Each musician is an artist in
his own right . Although it
seems that th eir combined
eff orts blend ot hers ef forts
effectively, each talent brin gs
something both new and old to
the album.
Credit is due here because of
the cast work that it took to
produce their try. Perha ps as
the record grows older and
becomes accep ted for i ts
smooth country rock, more
illustr ious
cre dit
will
bestowed on Morning Song.
be
joyable instructive animation .
The object was transposed from
its typical appearance into an
abstr act f uture f orm , through
this creative series of drawings.
Freshman Technicability
Olds then presented some
sample slides of his freshmen
students works at CMU ,
pointing out the void solid
concept. These pictures give the
viewer an impression of air
surrounding a solid form .
' His favorite theme of
metamorphasis carried across
in these classes as he told the *
audience of the long term
project he gave his freshmen.
"I wanted them to evolve a
particular object as it appears
today into their imaginative
todav.
concept
of how the object will
"Movement had always
look
in
the future. " Some
fascinated me so I began to do a
in huge studies ,
results
ended
series on hands in motion," he
foot long future
eight
such
as
an
stated. The finished result is a
caterpillar.
superb collection of drawings
The fine technical ability of
which reflect continuous
the freshmen at the University
movement.
reached the audience during the
"I was also very much into
slide presentation. When asked
ornamentation." He drew his
how such high quality can be
way through this period with
extracted from students just out
pencil and charcoal , concentrating on elaborate regality of high school, Olds spoke of the
and ornate vestments. Some tough admission standards at
r-iv/rr T
examples of these drawings are
"An applicant must meet the
found in the upper gallery of
qualifications of any regular
Haas.
college applicant , plus more . He
Olds was also captiva ted by
must show a portfolio of his
hats during this era of his
progress as an artist. His slide capabilities at an Art Department faculty interview and the
presentation combined his
instructors then examine his
fascination or ornamentation
and hats, so fine in detail yet so potential ." The motivation of
the applicant also counts
vaguely impressionistic in his
heavily in the final decision of
charcoal smudge style as to
the Univers ity 's admissio ns
create a very unique concept.
Inspiring Class Lectures
Olds himself attended a
His morning lecture on
technical drawing high school in
Thursday was well attended by
Detroit and he attri butes his
mostly art students and Art
beginnings in fine art to that
Department faculty. Perhaps
school . He furthered his study of
rumors of the man's charisma
art at Carnegie-Melon and
ha d circulated among th e art
earned his Masters degree at
f
or
i
t
was
an
unusua
l
students,
Ohio
University. "I later chose
y
occurrrence to see so man
draw
i
ng as a concen t rat ion
interested students engulf ed in
because
I found that mode of
the lecture. Or perhaps art
e
x
p
ress
i
on
as the best for me t o
stu dents i n genera l are a
"
s
p
eak
i
n
, he stated.
peculiar breed, departing from
Hoped
To Motivate
the typical BSC student image
W hen Herbert O lds left
which accords little if any inBloomsburg he lef t more than a
terest in scheduled Arts Council
reminder of h is short stay here.
events.
He left an art exhibit in Haas
Olds spoke f or almost an hour
which will continue until May 8.
on the topics of form , structure
H e also lef t a f resh att it ude of
and content , never losing the
motivat ion and an inspiring
interest of his audience. H e
ela borated on these points with outlook for all who listened to
charcoal draw ing at the front of what this charismatic man had
to say. His theme of each
the class.
The second part of h is lecture person 's beginning works being
just as important as the end
was a 60 second flick (including
result permeated the atan intermission ) embodying the
mosp here of t he rooms where
idea of destruction of form. One
of Olds' students at Carnegie he spoke. And it wasn 't just
Melon had combined his studies meant for the field of art. It was
of the metamorphosis of a meant for the whole of life.
pencil sharpener , into an enartistic know ledge he has
acquired to the students of the
resident college. " Included on
his agenda were a gallery talk ,
a slide presentatio n , classroom
lectures and demonstra tions of
his own abilities as a renowned
craftsman of drawin g.
Gallery Talk
On Wednesday evening, April
24, Olds delivered his gallery
talk to a fair-sized audience in
Haas Auditorium . He spoke on
the form , structure and content
with which any artist wor ks,
illustrating his points with
slides of his own drawin gs. His
work progressed from beginning studies of his areas of
interest into wha t he crea tes
i ame .
P aul Mart in , hea d of the
business office , indicated why
the situation exists. State funds
f or student em ployees are
controlled through the Board of
State College Presidents by the
Office of Wage and Price
Controls in Philadelphia. BSC
cannot alter any pay scale
connected with these moneys
unless a directive to do so is
received from that office. As of
April 26, any such word was
lacking. When questioned
concerning the potentially intolera ble situation of student
employees receiving unequal
pay for the same work , Martin
explained tha t the problem is a
minor administrative cross of
signals and would most likely be
eliminated by May 1.
Behold the Jlmmle Pollock Band / to be featured this evening at 9:00 p.m. in the Multi-purpose
Room of Kehr Union . All are students at BSC. From left to right sta nd Steve Benner, Jlmmle Pollock ,
Fran Lesuaky and Steve Radilewlcz.
BLUUWiaDUKU a i M i c uv/uuc vyc
WE DNESDAY , IVIAT 1/ i rf *
PtAyReview
Water gate , Vietnam , India ns
Combine on Sta ge of Haas
By FRANK LORAH
The
White
American ,
however great his intentions,
has dominated the Black ,
Yellow , other White , and
Redmen*of this earth since the
inception of the United States. I
left "Indians" with this thought
in my mind. The scenes dealt
with the treatment of the
American Indian during Buffalo
Bill's reign as THE Wild West
Man , but the moral undertones
were deafening as I recalled
Vietnam , Japan , Germany,
Latin and South American
incidents.
I enjoyed "Indians" even
though I thought f was going to
review a comedy. The script
was both light and enlightening,
the special effects, costumes
and scenery were authentic and
the portrayal of characters
moving.
Dan Demczko's rebirth of
Sitting Bull showed emotion and
courage — indeed I was moved
to believe that Sitting Bull was a
"great and proud chief." Bill
Cluley as John Grass convinced
the audience of the white man's
fancy words and dizzying
speeches.
The Grand Duke Alexis,
Uncas and Poncho, all played
by Duane Long deserved applause for the superb voice
inflection and genuine speech.
And my favorite villain, the 01'
Time President, had me feeling
the- same disgust for his
treatment of the Indians, as
Nixon 's treatment of the
American populace. Charlie,
you did a fine job.
Bob Harris, male lead as
Buffalo Bill, would have contributed much to the play if he
had spoken more slowly. Many
passages were incoherent and
the general theme was lost
numerous times.
Kudos to Bob McCormick for
his presentation of Chief
Joseph . Emotion vibrated
through Haas Auditorium as the
silence of the audience waited
for each word of Chief Joseph's
surrender speech — twice a day
and three times on Sunday.
I would be remiss if I failed to
mention the makeup, lighting
and property crews — their
work provided the atmosphere
necessary for a play such as
"Indians."
In toto, I enjoyed "Indians",
moral undertones and acting
alike.
By MARY DeFELIPPIS
Once upon a time , in the
mythic al days of BSC, there
was a long, long bridge which
connected the little island of
"High School" to the mainland
country known as the "Real
To the Editor :
This past week the communities of Berwick , Danville
and Bloomsburg raised approximately $5,000 to assist the
mentally retarded children and
adults of this area . This was a
generous and humanely inspired act on the part of all who
participa ted and contributed.
This action was generated by
deep concern f or one's fellow
m ost
man. Unfortunately,
residents of this area , college
st uden ts, faculty and townspeople alike, are unaware tha t
for months, even years, human
beings in central Africa are
daily dropping dead of starvat ion f or want of basic f ood.
For the past several years a
drou ght has struck Mau ritania ,
Mali, Niger , Chad , Upp er Volta
and Eth iopia. Resulting from
this widespread drou ght hundreds of thousands of men ,
women, children and babies are
dy ing in the streets of the
villages of these distant lands.
This underdevelo ped world
has long endured this tragedy .
This world is also well-aware of
the fact that today our rich
A merican com p an ies are
declaring what Senator Henry
J ackson termed "obscene
profits" . They are also aware
that corporate heads of ma jor
industries in the western world
are being paid equally "obscene" salaries ranging from
$200,000 to $500,000 per year.
This in the face of that other
world, whose average yearly
earnings is less than $100 per
peasantry congregated at the
island side of the bridge to make
their slow, deliberate trek to the
mainland. Despite some initial
difficullty in adjusting to the
hazards of the exodus, order
was maintained and the
majority of the peasants were
fairly content with the
assurance that their efforts
i would soon be awarded.
However, lurking beneath the
bridge was an evil monster by
the name of "English 102". This
hideous monster would leap
upon the bridge at the first
sound of the islander's footsteps, demanding that a toll
price be.paid in order to cross.
"In addition to the monetary
obligations, " t h e creature
sneered , "I demand other
tributes. 42 hours of class
meetings, a 2,000 word research
project , and (ya-ha-ha!) a
minimum of eight 500 word
themes!"
The poor peasants writ hed in
agon y a t t he m onster 's
deman ds. Several turned back
to t he island in despair.
A f ew hardy souls perserved
despi te the beast 's demands,
but the majority gro uped
together — a large crowd ,
grumbl ing.
"We must do someth ing!"
they declard. "This beast is
using too much of our time. We
have enough intelligence and
enough competency to cross the
br idge without his hindrance.
But how are we to vanquish
mm?"
After a long silence, a small
band of aged guides stepp ed
Evil English Monster Editorial
Lurks Under Bridge English Comp Cour se
Worl d" .
Every year a motley group of
Le tt e r to th e Edi to r
lai u uy .
The greatest tra gedy, as
James Reston wrote in the N.Y.
Times of April 24, 1974, is that
most Americans are completely
unaware of this state of
desperation being visited on
millions of human beings. It is
also a glar ing indi ctment of our
educati onal system tha t f ew, if
any, American citizens . have
ever heard of Mauritania , Chad ,
Niger and Upper Volta or even
where they are located.
W e must all soon do
someth i ng drama ti c , and
willingly . If we don 't , our
collect ive consc iences w ill
forever weigh heavy, so long as
we waste and waste and waste
while human beings throughout
most of the world die miserably.
To assist in this effort please
contact one of the following
agenc ies: Church Wor ld Service, 475 Riverside Drive , New
York , N.Y., Earmark : African
Relief; or U. S. Committee ,
UNICEF. P.O. Box 5050, Grand
(please turn to page eight)
THE MAROON AND GOLD
¦ ¦ ¦¦¦
YuMn C.^ pragu *, Bdltor-ln-Chltf
Frank Lorah , Assistant Editor
Business Manager
Advertisement Manager
".
Feature editor
Sports Editor
Co- News editors
Photo edito r
Copy editor . . . . '
Circulation Manager
Cartoonist
Director of Publications, Facult y Adviser
..
" Indians " presented an undertone off modern morality and'
overtones of the Wild West , with Bob Harris as Buffalo Bill and
Jamie Bredbenner as Ned Buntline.
QeorgoOarber
DuaneLong
Valery O'Connell
Bill Slpler
Marty Wonhold, Barb Wanchlso n
•
Kim McNally
Kat hy Jo«tph
Naney Van Pelt
Mork Haas
Mr. K. Hoffman
Photoaraohers t Dan Maresh , Jr., Patty White, Alanna Ber gor, Becky Jonet,
Tom Leahy, Ron Troy , Donna Welter , Debbie Schneider , Susan Worley, George
(Jruber, Judy Scott , Lee Bqgert, Ingrld Lou
Staffi Tom Kurti , Craig Winters, Dale Myers, Debbi e Bull, Oermalno Oermover, Erie Yamoah , Lorna Rlchey , Scott Zahm, Sandy Ml Hard, Sue Stlger,
Mary Bllen Losho, Beth Olbble , Peggy Moran, Pat Farnack, Karen Stork, Sue
Williams , Illen Doyle, Llse Panelll, Anthony Creamer, SharonOulda
The M*O offices are located on the second flow of Kehr Union. The phone
number It SB94101. All copy and advertising should be submitted by • p.m. on
Sunday for Wednesday 's edition, and by « p.m. on Tuesday for Friday 's edition.
The MAO Is governed by the editorial Board , with fina l responsibility for all
material resting with the Hdltor-ln-Chlef , as stated In th e Joint Statement on
Rights , Freedo ms and Responsibilities of Students of Bloomsburg state College.
The MAO reserves the right to edit all lette rs and copy submitted. A maximum
of aso words will be pla ced on all Letters to the editor, with an allowance for
special exceptions .
NOTB i The opinions voiced In the columns, feature articles ind editorials of the
MAO are not necessarily shared by the entire staff.
forward. "We need a knight to
van q uish the beast , " they
solemnly intoned . "Are there
any volunt eers?"
"I will rid you of the beast !"
declared a voice like loose
gravel. "But you must obey my
wishes if I do."
"Anything , anything!" cried
the peasants.
("Caution , caution ," warned
the guides , but they were
drowned out by the peasants'
nlomnr
\
"Ver y well," said the gravel
remember your
promises!"
ZAP ! Thunder
boomed
voice, "but
overhead and a great puff of
smoke
gradually
lifted
revea ling a tremendous ogre .
Without a word , the ogre
leaped beneath the bridge and
(Photo bv F. Lorah )
Comes Under Fire
Go in, sit down, select one of the five or so given topics and write!
Do this five times, average the best three scores and there 's your
grade .
Five different profs may grade your comp and they may contradict each other. So if your grades are consistently inconsistent ,
don't be surprised.
The grading of the papers seems to be based mostly on the prof
who is grading the paper . There are no obvious objectives setforth
and wr iting standards are often confusing, contradictory and arbitrary.
The above is a description of the Writing Proficiency *
Exa mination (also known as English 102-103, Comp 102-103). It' s
required of all students , so if you haven 't suffered through it yet,
you probably will. I say "probably " because there is a chance 102103 could be revised or eliminated. Our only chance is to speak out.
The English Majors Committee has been debatin g the issue. The
members are your representatives and they have to know your
opinions. If you're reluctan t to talk to the profs on the committee
( Mr. Devlin, Miss GUI , Miss Gulley, Dr. Sturgeon ), then talk to th e
student members (Mary DeFelippis , Gina ManeUa , Bob Meeker
Lucy Portland , Nancy Van Pelt) .
It' s your cum; it' s your three credits; it's your tuition money. It' s
your school and it's your responsibili ty to make a change. Don't
just sit there . Let the English Department know how you feel.
Kath y Jose ph
The Illustrious
Fight of the Centur y
By MARK HAAS
Since heavyweight champi on
of the world George Foreman
has been demolishing all of his
opp onents the last few y ears a
couple of fight promoters in
Hollywood came up with the
idea of Foreman fighting that
legendary monster, King Kong .
Mr. Kong has been residing in a
small island off the Gulf of
Mexico since he made his now
famous movie.
The fight promoters figur ed if
they could get these two in the
r ing it would be the greatest
single sports event of all time.
The only problem though was in
the unorthodox way Mr. Kong
fought. This problem was
quickly cleared up when Kong
took boxing lessons for a year
with his sparring partner ,
VJUU6UJU ,
After a few months of
negotiations an agreement was
reached on the money and the
site for the battle. If For eman
won he would receive 10 million
dollars and the right s to King
Kong 's next movie. If King
Kong won his prize would be ten
tons of fresh banan as. The fight
would take place on top of the
P
mntiin
C+nt«\ Di»i1#llv>» !¦» KT
all the islanders as they saw
Kong had a slight advan tage
their enemy was no longer a
since th at he was familiar with
thre at. As they resumed thei r . the are
a . Later on Foreman
J ourney, however , the ogre
relented
and all the major preleaped upon the bridge confight problems were iron ed out.
( please turn to page eight )
The fight took place two weeks
ago and lasted five rounds. Here
is the five round synopsis.
ROUND ONE — The fight was
held up temporarily when a low
flying airplane crashed into
George Forema n 's chest.
Luck ily no one was seriously
( please turn to page seven )
Stu d ent
Hairs tylis t
By LINDA LIVERMORE
"It was the smartest thing I
have ever done. " That was the
statement Roseann Finn made
concerning her schooling as a
hair stylist.
A Bloomsburg State College
freshm an , Miss Finn graduated
' from the Empire Beauty School
while attending high school in
Reading , Pennsylvania.
Hair styling is putting
Roseann through college. By
being able to wor k in her
mother 's shop on weekends,
Saturdays , and holidays Miss
Finn is able to earn alwayshelpful spending money and can
help to support her schooling,
Majoring in Social Studies,
Secondary Educatio n, Roseann
decided to attend Beauty School
out of person al interest and for
part time employment.
Hair styling is a family
tradition with Roseann . Her
mother , two cousins , and uncle
carry on the custom . Miss
( please turn to page seven )
Soccer team win s first
Huskies edg e SIO , 1-0
By EKOW YAMOAH
In rather unsuited weather
for soccer, cold and windy, the
newly formed BSC soccer club
reduced the might of Mighty
S.I.O. by beating them one goal
to nil in a challenge soccer
match last Wednesday. The
club made a rather slow but
progressive start as they ended
up the eventual winner in the
closely contested match.
S.I.O. deserves praise in
holding the Huskies until the
dying moments of the game.
The intramural champions held
off the young team until there
were just 30 seconds left in the
game. The lone goal was
initiated by Gene Levengood
from the left flank. He lobbed a
high one to Eric Yamoah who
dribbed the S.I.O. defense and
hit Norm O'Rourke with a pass
to the far right where O'Rourke
stuck it in the net.
S.I.O., who played like the
intramural champions they
were, could not match the short
swift passes of the young
Huskies. Except for two
moments when forwards Bob
Fallon , Leo Skourpa , Bob
Kennedy and Ron Keller
narrowly missed, S.I.O. just
hustled, intending to overpower
the Huskies fast forwards ,
O'Rourke, Yamoah, Bill Carlin,
Chip Sciabiaca and Robin Carl.
The match , however, failed to
live up to expectations as a
result of the Huskies forwards
failing to score in 21 attempts at
goal as compared to just seven
for S.I.O.
The Huskies controlled the
tempo from the start as they
held the ball for the first ten
minutes. S.I.O. took over with
Keller
making
some
threatening moves in the center
but their efforts were thwarted
by the strong defense of the
Huskies particulary goalie Paul
Blow , Don Houck , Dave
Grockley, Bill Danilowicz ,
Randy Morgan and Don
Bechtal.
In the dying minutes of the
half , Yamoah came close to
scoring but his shot was saved
by S.I.O.'s Mr. Ironhands Barry
Koecher , whose outstanding
goal work made him the player
of the day. If it weren't for the
excellent defense by Barry,
Wayne Prosser , and Andy
Kroplelac, the Huskies would
have demolished .SI.O.
On resumption of play, the
Huskies forced SIO on the
defensive, but despite their
constant pressure, failed to
score. "On the whole my boys
played a decent game," head
coach Dr. Mingrone commented, "but SIO gave us some
trouble."
The Huskies have since
corrected their little mistakes
and are sure to beat any team
on campus. Any teams interested in competing against
them can contact either' Dr.
Mingone (R. 126, Hartline) and
Mr. Serff (R. 234 in Hartline).
A Husky makes his move against an SIO defender during the opener Wednesday. The Huskies are
preparing for their intra-colfegiate opener next fall.
( Photo by D. Weller )
.
I
|
,
Huskies drop tw o
to Shi ppensburg
By BILL SIPLE R
The BSC baseball team
dropped their last two double
headers as they have watched
their record slip to 7-11 over the
last week. After a twin-bill loss
to Wilkes College on Tuesday,
the team traveled to Shippensburg to meet the Red
Raiders last Thursday.
First Game Highlights
The Huskies watched the first
game turn into a heartbreaker
as they allowed two runs in the
first inning. The Huskies
couldn 't put an y thi n g togeth er
as they then dropped the opener
2-0. Danny Cashner absorbed
the loss for the Huskies as he
failed to get any support from
hi s teammates af ter giving u p
the two early runs.
The Huskies got two hits from
Jimmy Zanzinger as well as
sin gles f rom Gl enn Hauss, Bill
N av i ch an d Joe Jacobs to gi ve
them a tota l of f ive hits to
Shippensburg's seven.
Second Game
The Huskies jumped out to a
three run lead in the second
same as t hey lumped on Raider
pitching for one run in the first
inning and two in the fourth.
The Raiders, however scored a
run in the fifth and then tallied
three in the sixth to go ahead.
BSC tied it up in the seventh, but
poor fielding cost them the
game in the - ninth as Shippensburg struck for the winning
v»un
Hauss and Zamzinger each
had two hits in the losing cause.
Other BSC hitters were Lavern
Mummy, Line Welles, Greg
Oswald and Steve Andrejack.
Lanny Sheehan absorbed the
loss in relief of Bob Crimian.
Basepath
The Huskies are currently
suffering through a disappoint in g season th at sees them
with a 7-11, 2-6 conference
record. The coaching staff feels
that t he f un damenta ls, errors
and execut i on have cost BSC
many of their games. While
there h ave been man y good
individual efforts the team play
has cost the squad to much.
BSC's next home meet isi
Friday at 1:00 against York .
Action around the goa l during the opener. The Huskies crisp passes resulted in the only score as
they edged SIO, 1-0.
( Photo by D. Weller )
Now 6-J ,
Net m en Drop ESSC
By CRAIG WINTERS
Drew Hostetter , Tom Sw itzer
and Jim Overbaugh paced the
Husky tennis team to a convincing 6-3 decision over tough
East Stroudsburg last Friday.
The victory improved the
netmen 's recor d to 6 w ins
against only 2 defeat. The lone
setback came at the han ds of
Fran kli n and Marshall earlier
in the season.
Top-seeded Drew Hostetter
maintained his unblemished
si ng l es recor d t hi s season
ma ki ng East Strou dsbur g's Jim
m
Breech his seventh consecutive
victim 5-7, 6-2, 6-3.
Newly elected captain , Tom
Sw itzer increased the Huskies'
lead as he conquered ESSC's
John Gillespie in straight sets 62, 6-3. Switzer, still undefeated
in Pa. Conference play now
boasts a fine 6-1 season 's mark.
The Huskies' Phil Christmans
suffered his first setback of the
season as Preston Grubb turned
the trick 4-6, 4-6. BSC's Mike
Pichola also endured his first
loss of the campa ign as E SSC's
Dan Halter edged him 3-6, 4-6.
Ji m Over baugh overcame a
stubborn Ron Lane challenge
early and eventually conquered
his East Stroudsburg opponent
7-5, 6-1. In the final singles
match , the Huskies Dick Grace
smashed ESSC's Dave Moyer 6-
BSC's team of Chr istman and
Overbaugh clinched the win by
edging the duo of Preston Grubb
and DAve Moyer 3-6, 6-3; 6-2. In
the final event of the day, the
Huskies Mike Pichola and Dick
Grace dropped a tough 6-2, 2-6
decisi on to Strou dsburg 's Ron
Lane and Dan Holt er.
The Husk ies challenge Lock
H aven and K utzt own th is week
wh ile tun ing up f or Frida y's
State
Conference
Championships at Slippery Rock.
Coach Reese was quite
pleased w it h t he v ictory over
E ast Stroudsburg for i t was the
first time in 15 years that the
H uskies con q uered E SSC .
The Huskies domination of
performances in the States
( team never finished higher
than 5th) , Coach Reese is a bit
pestimistic about his squad' s
the singles events proved to be a
good indication of what was to
More action . Tho Huskies pla y again Thursday again st Buffalo C.
( Phot o by D. Weller )
follow in the doubles matches ;
for the mastery of Bloomsburg 's two undefeated tandems Drew Hostetter — Tom
Switzer and Phil Christman —
Overbaugh , insured the victory .
In the firs t match Hostetter
and Switzer overcame a sudden
death loss in the firs t set, then
rolled to victor y 6-7, 6-4, 6-2.
Reese also feels that the entire
team is doin g an outstanding
job and that he didn't th ink that
the team is as good as it is.
H owever , because of p ast
chances.
Reese
considers
Edinhoro , East Stroudsburg
and West Chester the toughest
com petition in the tourney and
feels his Huskies have a good
shot of finishing in the top three.
However , he feels with a little
luck his squad can walk away
with top honors ,
Trac k tea m
w ins in Qua d
By DALE MYERS
The BSC trackmen garnered
their eighth win against only
two defeats last Wednesday as
they topped teams from Lock
Haven
Mansfield ,
and
Lycoming in a quadangular
meet that was held at the
Redman Stadium. This was
only the second meet of the
history of the new facilities, a
fact which resulted in a
multitude of new stadium
records.
Setting new stadium marks
for the Huskies were Ron
Miller, who zipped 100 yards in
9.7 seconds, Eric Keoteritz, who
played the 220 yard dash in 22.4,
Jeff Brandt , who ran the
gurelling three-mile in 15:39.1
and the mile Relay team of Jay
Woklgemuth , Rick Hogentogler, Eric DeWald and Steve
Wall, who covered the distance
in 3:32.2.
The team started quickly and
never trailed after taking the
opening event, the 440 yard
relay . A stadium record for the
mile followed as Lock Haven 's
Gage paced himself to a 4:31.9
win. Mansfield then captured
the next two events as they set
records in both the 120 high
hurdles and the 440 yard dash.
Lock Haven then took three
first place finished to set the
stage for the first BSC sweep.
Miller, Keoteritz and Chuck
Carl swept the 100 to get BSC
moving at a rapid pace.
Keoteritz, Wall and DeWald
moved BSC further ahead as
they continued the pace with a
sweep of the 220. Brandt then
made .it three victories in a row
for BSC with his three mile
performance.
Keoteritz then snatched his
third first place of the day as he
soared over the bar at. 11'6" in
the pole vault. Todd Kehler then
chucked the spear 178'8" for
another BSC first place and Bill
Boger placed second for the
UucItiac
Keoteriz was the outstanding
performer for BSC but the other
members of the squad also
performed well as a team. The
win gets BSC back on the right
track as they had dropped a trimeet between East Stroudsburg
and Kutztown.
Student Hairstylist
( from page four)
Finn's mother owns her own
shop.
It took Roseann two and a half
years of attending classes
during vacations, Saturdays,
and summers to obtain her hair
stylist's operator 's license.
Most students receive their
license after a single year of
study by being able to attend
school forty hours a week.
"The Empire Beauty School
that I graduated from has a
unique program for its
students, " said Miss Finn.
Small classes of six provide the
instructor and student with
more time to work together.
Each student must work with
dummies for the first three
hundred hours of class work.
After"that student stylists may
work with clients of the school
in the beauty parlor.
"I found it hard to be
proficient in cutting hair for the
first three hundred hours of
schooling, " exlaimed Roseann.
Yet by the time she had finished
six hundredhours of study, she
gathered the speed and .
knowledge needed to be a
beautician.
The total fee for an entire
year at the Empire Beauty
School is seven hundred dollars.
This amount includes tuition,
uniforms, and books.
The state of Pennsylvania
requires a total Of 1250 hours of
undergraduate work in hair
styling before a student may
take the Beautician State Board
Examination to obtain an
operator's license.
State Boards consist of both a
written
and
practical
exam ination. Students must
complete successf ully a written
section which deals with basic
biology, ch emistry , anatomy of
the head and shoulders, and
bacteriology. This part of the
test takes two h ours, as the
practical section did.
The pract icum requires the
successf ul completion of the
following beautician skills :
(please turn to page eight)
The Illustrious
Figh t of the Century
( from page four )
hurt , although the pilot broke
his lef t leg. King Kong then
dom inated the beginning of the
round with a series of j abs and a
shar p right. Foreman countered with two sweeping uppercuts and a left hook . King
Kong again took t he offensive
until the bell ran g. Kong took
round one. ,
ROUND TWO — The round
began slowly w i th each fighter
feeling the other out. Fore man
got Kong in the corner and
battered him with a flurry of
body punches . Kong returned
with a solid ri ght and a good
left . Foreman dazed Kong with
an uppercut j ust before the bell
rang. Round two went to
Foreman.
ROUND THRE E — Very little
action in this round as both
fighters seemed to tire. The
only solid punch was when Kong
belted a spectator who was
mistreating his pet monkey.
The round ended even.
ROUND FOUR—Forema n was
all over Kong with rights mixed
with powerfu l uppercuts.
Foreman hit Kong with seven
st ra i ght p unc h es but Kong
showed no signs of being hurt.
Kong hit Foreman with a long
hook and knocked him against
the ropes.. The bell rang and
Foreman ' s legs were wobbly .
The round went to Kong ,
ROUND FIV E — Kong was now
the aggressor as he knocked
Foreman down with a right.
F oreman took the count and it
seemed that it was all over for
him but sudden ly Foreman
retailiated with a flurr y of
combinations and Kong went
down. Kong took the count and
got up but within five seconds
Foreman knocked him down
again. Kong stru ggled to get up
but the fight was knocked out of
him. King Kong had lost the
fight as Geor ge Foreman
retained his title.
One reporte r stated after the
fight that we might be witnessing the grea test fighter of
all time. Two days later there
came a report that the grave of
Rocky Marciano was missing.
Thi s start li ng event leaves
much to the imagination.
BSC' s "fishing tea m " back from a day in the streams, show their catch and pride.
(Photo by F.Lorah )
mmmm ^mmmmmmmmamKmmmammmmammmmmmmm ^mmmmmmmmmmmm
I
Intramurals
¦By CRAIG WINTERS
The Men 's Intramural
Straight Pool Tournament is
now on the agenda for this
week 's program. All matches
are scheduled in 60 minute time
periods in Kehr Union. If you
identify yourself as playing in
the tourney, the Intramural
Office will pay the cost if you
play on time. Contestants will
observe the following schedule.
Games
Time
Date
1-5
,4:00
4-29
6-10
5:00
4-29
11-14
4:00
4-30
15-18
5:00
4-30
15-18
5:00
4-30
19-22
4:00
5-1
23&24
5:00
5-1
25&26
4:00
5-2
For f urther informat ion on
schedul ing, contes tants , should
consult t he bulleti n boards in
the Union or a t the Field H ouse.
The game is straight pool and
the f ollowing rules will be
followed dur ing the tournament ; the players will lap to
determine the beginning break.
All shots must be called. If a
ball is made on a shot not called ,
it must be spotted. Any ball
made on a scratch must be
spotted.
Balls ma y be shot in any
order. A ball called in a pocket
may get ther e fairl y after
touching another ball (the kiss
does not have to be called).
The first player to sink 50
balls is the winner in games one
through 24. The winner in
matches 25 & 26 must sink 75
balls. After the beginning
break, one ball must hit the rail
on subsequent breaks.
The winner has the obligation
of reporting the results to the
student Union Desk and the
Intramural Office. Players may
shoot at another time or place,
if both agree, if you play before
your regular scheduled time
and pay the cost.
Point breakdown for the
tournament will be as follows :
1st Place — 75 points
2nd Place — 60 points
3rd Place — 40 points
4th Place — 25 points
Participation — 25 points
Players participating in the
tourney an d their respective
teams are :
Warr iors
1. Rick Egick
2. Den McNamara
Buffalo C
3. Ed Kovacs
4. Ed Satchel
Lambda Chi
5. Tony O'Malley
6. Wade or Mellick
SIO I
7. Joe Rutecki
Sprin g Weekend
;
( from page three
and James Zanzin ger , baseball.
The following students were
awarded scholarsh ips based on
achievement in their specific
area : Alumni Scholarshi p s
were given to Rosemary Chau ,
R. Bruce Albert; Ra ndy Watts ,
E. H. Nelson ; and Barbara
Hvorency, O. H. and S. H.
Bakeless awards; Judy Kovacs ,
the
Lucy
Mc Camm on
Scholarship for Women 's
Athletics ; Sherman Lord , the
Jack Kirk Memoria l Scholarship for the Speech Correction
Division of Special Educ ation ;
Drew Hostett er , the Clyde S.
Shuman Scholarshi p for, the
fresh man ,
outstanding
sophomore, or junior athlete ;
Susan Werner , the Mar y L.
Fermire Kire Award ; CGA
Scholarships to Charlie Bender
and John James ; Geral d FitzPatrick from the Alcoa Company ; Margaret Martin from
the Campbell Soup Company ;
and Denise Tobolla from the S
and H Green Stamp Company.
These awards were presented
by Mr. Robert Duncan , Director
of Financial Aid.
The History Essay Pr ize was
awarded by R ichard Anderson
of the Hi story Department to
Richard Parks for his essay on
"The I nfluence of Communism
on the Mexican Labor
Movement. "
The Harold H. Lanterman
award for a junior majoring in
Chemistry was given to Steve
Schell , Joh n Shultz and Bradley
Wilson. This award was
present ed by Dr. Lantermen .
The Lee E. Aumiller award , a
Human Relations Study Grant ,
was presented by Mrs . Aumiller
to Kathy De Glas.
Journalism Cert ificates
awarded to senior s who have
completed three j ournalism
courses and have been active
staff members of a student
publication were presented by
LouBi Thompson to Ellen Doyle,
Laura Michner , Robert Oliver ,
Elaine Pongrat z , Cheryl
Sempa , Susan Sprague and
Nancy Van Pelt.
The Woman 's Chorale Ensembl e perform ed several
selecitons to close the
ceremonies.
8. Mike Kreglow
Beta Sig
9. Ed Johnson
10. Steve Berrigan
Delat Pi
11. Charlie Sharp
12. Jeff Knauss
Last Chance
13. Joe Mushinski
14. Don Hopkins
Pacesetters
15. Maurice Clew
16. Randy Lloyd
Thor
17. Tony Dellante
18. Jim Stank
2nd West
19. Robert Mandschien
20. Ron Byerly
Zetes
21. Russ Sarault
22. Joe Courter
Phi Sigmo Fhi
23. Dennis Scholl
24. Joe Hilgar
SIO II
25. John Viola
26. Don Manley
¦
SEA
t ( from page two)
spoke of his support for increased fund ing for coal and
solar energy and detailed his
eff orts in these directions. When
asked , he agreed that h is
position would call for a transfer of funds away from the
troubled
breeder
reactor
program. W hether Schweiker
could deliver on this, he said ,
was uncertain
because ,
although he is on the Senate
App ropriat ions Committee, he
hasn't as yet mastered the
politics of this Committee since
he is only newly appointed to it.
Schweiker also sp oke, of the
results of his mine safety bill
which cut the mortality rate
among miners by 50 per cent
and noted that these safety
p rovisions
couldn 't
be
weakened because such a
measure would have to go
through his labor committee.
A member of the BSC
delegation also spoke with John
Fialka of the Washington StarNews during the trip. He is the
author of an in-depth report of
the nuc lear power industr y
which wa.8 then running over a
three day period in the StarNews detailing the enormous
design and safety problems the
industry faces. The Star-News
thus joined the Wall Street
Journal and the New York
Times in taking a critical stance
on nuclear energy as a solution
to our energy needs.
WEDNESDAY, MAY. i%$U
BLOOMSBURG STATE COLL EGE
PAGE EIGHY
Evil Eng lish Monster
(from page four)
fronting them. "In addition to
the monetary obligati ons," the
ogre sneered, "I demand five
compositions each done in a 75minute period!"
The poor peasants writhed in
agony at the ogre's demands.
Several turned back to the
island in despair. A few hardy
souls perservered but the
majority grouped together,
grumbling.
Moral : You can 't win — or
can you?
Things are happen ing in the
English
Department
—
recommendati onsand yes, even
change s are being made. Intereste d? Talk to your English
Profs — get their opinions and
.express your own. (you may be
surprised! )
Let' s just be careful in
choosing our next knigh terrants. May he be chivalrous .
]
^PJP^^^^pV^I^^'VV'^P^Hp^P^^^
^ ^ 11% ^^
Dr. Wm. Weir , u.u.
-
,- jj ^^^ lfL
^^
FRIDAY
&
SATURDAY
NITE
72 N. Iron St.
Over 300 fiuitars
and Amplifiers
784-1947
FETTERAAANS
BARBER S HO P
Arcus
Foot of Coll ege Hill
Bloomsbur g, Pa.
HEADQUARTERS OF
HALLMARK CARDS
¦
¦
I
Mini-sets in cotton and nylon,
a l so sfeepshirts. Bab ydolfs ,
sw imsuits - all new , spring
shades in sty les.
EUDORA S
VMBBHHHMMaBMHBHB
l^lSUPPOR T*^
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^^
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JKS
^HV^BPS3SBMSSBS
^nMaflMBBa ^iH
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HBi BMB BM ¦TSI3a^iSi9PSit
HBi HH HI
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WARHURST APARTMENTS
Summer School off-campus
iI
*
i
784-8833
1
*
|
j¦
housing. 24 hour answering service , i
I
Il
at
Card and Book Nook
40 W. Main St.
AND GIFTS
Phone 784-2561
j
2 Sylvan St., Rutherford , N.J. 07070 (201)933-6177
Termpaper & Thesis Research From $2.50-pg .
Mon. - Fri. 10:30-6 Sat. 11-4
Campus Jobs also availa ble
J
II
|
II
B
I
II
f
II
I
j
HENRIES
18 West Main Street . Bloocmburg, Pa.
DATA TYPE & RESEARCH SERVICES
I
'
7th and Market Sts.
Proprie tor
Rick Belin ckv
784-8644
Miller Offic e
Supp ly Co.
— QUALITY— .
¦
MARKET ST. SUNOCO
SERVICE CENTER
Hartzers Music Store
36 E. Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Danshin
Tops and Leotards
ftMHHHMMMaH
\>ff ^' " ^t
in old tyme prices...
ROCK
J PHOTO SERVICES
2 J E^ ifth Street
Bloomsburg , Pa. 17815
Phone 784-2131
By Appointm ent
Eye Examinations
Contac ^^ ns Sv c
^^
^^^^
( from page seven )
'¦^•mS^E^h
Barrel
Mfl fflF NO COVER CHARGE
Student
Hairstylist
*"' ^*jf^ &u
Pitchers - %
Craclprice
(er all nite
BANDS EVERYin the
W I I V ^£ V y V^^ L^sV
'•'"
fVillncfa
shampooing, hair cutting,
permanent waving finger
waving, hair coloring (tinting
and bleaching) , scalp treating
of the hair , making up, facial
massaging, and manicuring.
"Although the field is not as
open as it use to be," Miss Finn
explained , "it is a worth while
occupation." Most beauticians
are paid by commission, according to the number of clients
they serve. Most hair stylists
work over forty hours a week.
The only drawback of attending beauty school and high
school simultaneously for Miss
Finn was the lack of every day
high school atmosphere which
she missed at the Empire
Beauty School.
A NICKEL A GLASS
m [* K
J i l lft^J
four )
from •
Central Station , N.Y., N.Y.,
, 10017 , Earmark : African Relief.
Sincerely,
Walter A. Simon
Ctsito
Draug ht Beer
MMPpPV
Lettpageer
(
Rlnnmchnro
fl
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^A ^
^
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-
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* NEED NEW GLASSES?
* NEED A SPARE PAIR?
^p^p^p
j
'jl&s^^ HyiBv
* DO YOUR GLASSES SLIP?
^p^p^H M^^^^^ m
:
I
When someone spends
thirty years reminding people
to He carefu l with fire, oiul he
does it for no other reason
than to save our forests , he
mak es a lot of friends.
Even if he 's just a hear.
fml A Public Sorvioii ol this Nowftpnper
ISuSaK The Advortising Council
John 's Food
Market
W. Main & Leonar d St.
Open 8 a.m. to 12 mid-
night Daily
Delicates sen
Full line of groceries
;.;.
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It' i th e ONLY T-shirt tndoned by THE INTERNATIONAL STREAKERS ASSOC.
only 3^ •»>>
¦
yt name """'
rJ S
111 APDRE8S
||S
III
:
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or
We can supply you with new eyeglasses, accurately
ground fo your doctor's prescription, or we con copy
your present glasses for an inexpensive spore pair.
^^^W
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StreakerP
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T-shirt j
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2 for 6^ ^^
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7rr
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ZIP
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If your present glasses are slipping, bring them in and
we will gladly adjust them to a perfect fit — of no cost.
We will also clean them — free of charge — in our
new ultra-sonic rinse bath.
FLAG OPTICAL, INC.
221 Center St., Bloomsburg
(Opposite the Columbia Theatre) *
Phone; 784-9665
Hours: Mon., Tues. & Fri. 9 to 9
Wed., Thurs.&Sat. 9 io 5
, 10% Discount wit h Student 1.0.
'
f t * *f t fr f t f r f tf r £"1