rdunkelb
Tue, 02/13/2024 - 20:07
Edited Text
Trustees appoint
new BSC V.P.V
by DALE MYERS
The appointments of a new
Vice President for Academic
Affairs and Assistant Vice
President for administration
highlighted the quarterly
meeting of the Bloomsburg
State College Board of Trustees,
last Wednesday in Carver Hall.
Dr. James Mitchell was
approved , by the board, as the
new Vice President for
Academic Affairs , effective
Shapp p ropos es tuition hik e
by BILL TROXELL
HARRISBURG — The Pa.
Senate budget appropriations
committee for education met in
a public hearing Thursday
morning with the State.College
and University Directors Board
(SCUD) to hash out the commonwealth education budget
for the fiscal year 1977-78. "
Governor Milton Shapp 's
proposed budget calls for an
allocation of $178 million with a
$50 increase in tuition for the 14
state-operated institutions of
higher education. SCUD is
asking for a $190 million budget
with no tuition hikes.
SCUD chairman Sinclair feels
that the increased budget (12
per cent over 1976-77) will be
mandatory to maintain the
schools at their present level.
The increase is needed for
several reasons: declining
enrollment, high cost of energy
and maintenance of the
properties.
BSC has remained one of the
few State Colleges where
enrollment has increased.
Overall, since 1972 enrollment
has increased only from 72,000
to 80,000. It has been projected
that next year's enrollment will
be in excess of 100,000. The
increase in students will increase the student - faculty
ratio and make it necessary to
increase the number of courses
Foreign students
stick together
by NANCY FAUSNAUGHT
Slides from Egypt and an explanation of the certificate of eligibility were topics discussed at the International Relations Club
meeting Wednesday night.
Ahmed Zohny, from Cairo, Egypt, gave a slide presentation and
brief talk on the history and governmental structure of Egypt. Zohny
has obtained his Master 's Degree at BSC in Political Science and
plans to do his doctorate work in America also.
Mr. Bunge, of the Registrar, discussed visa rules and forms
needed to be filled out to become a nonimmigrant student. He explained how to use the I-20A form , or certificate of eligibility form,
sent to persons wishing to come to the USA as students. Bunge
emphasized the fact that nonimmigrant students may remain in
the USA only for the purpose of pursuing a full course of study at
a specified school.
Leo Rodriquez, club president, explained that the international
Relations Club is a club consisting of foreign and American students
for the purpose of helping foreign students feel their way into the
American way oT life, to help them understand their status and to
give BSC students an opportunity to become aware of a variety of
cultures.
There are 20 international students currently at BSC, coming from
Puerto Rico, Israel, Egypt, Sweden, Columbia , Rumania , Mexico
and various other parts of the world. Most of the students have come
to America on their own to study, though there are a few on an
exchange student program.
Though the club' s primary purpose is for assisting international
students, it is open to all BSC students. Rodriquez stated that the
club is currently trying to become more intellectually stimulating
to encourage more American student involvement.
The club is planning a trip to Washington, DC, student presentations of their homelands , obtaining speakers from various professions and making plans with international students from nearby
colleges in the near future.
to accomodate more students.
Senate committee members
reasoned that college faculty
and programs should ' be
narrowed in order to meet the
Governors budget rather than
raising taxes to collect needed
revenue.
Senator Edward Howard (RBucks) believes the people of
the commonwealth will not
stand for higher taxes
especially to support education.
Pa. is one of, the few statesin the
nation where
taxes may be.
raised at all (proposed 1 per
cent sales tax increase).
Senator Howard suggested
increasing class size and
reducing the number of sections
in order to cut costs.
The present average studentfaculty ratio is 23-1. It ranges
from 14-1 at Mansfield to the
highest of 26.6 here at Bloomsburg. Sinclair pointed out that
if the ratios are raised, the
quality of education decreases.
Senator Robert Mellow (DLackawana) felt that a $50
increase would have no effect
on present enrollment in the
colleges. He remarked that
even with the proposed increase, tuition would still be
more affordable than at a
private institution. Mr. Sinclair
noted that a study has been
completed that shows for each 1
per cent increase in tuition, 1
per cent of the students in each
college will be forced to drop
due to financial inefficiencies.
PHEAA grants will not be increased to make up the dif-
ference. This however would
not decrease enrollment
becausemore students would be
accepted in order to make up
the difference.
Senator Mellow also felt that
the taxpayers would be against
a tax hike in order to make up
the difference between the
Governor's budget and what
SCUD is looking for. In
resolution he suggested that a
program be introduced where
each college offers an individual degree program
similar to what the Kies
Memorandom of last year said.
Sinclair said that this is the
direction in which the board is
working toward.
The Senators present also
questioned the need for 125
deans and vice presidents in the
14 college system. It was
generally felt by the senators
that many of these 30,000dollar
and up positions could be
completely eliminated or at
least combined to narrow expense.
Although student voices were
not heard at the meeting a large
group of CAS membersdid turn
out to make it a standing room
only crowd. After the hearing
ended the students made an
effort to lobby against the increase with senators and
representatives. CAS president,
Nate Gadson, strongly urges all
students to write to their
congressman to let them know
how they feel about the
proposed increase.
July 2, 1977. Mitchell's appointment followed an intensive
one year search and screen
procedure for a replacement for
Dr. Dayton Pickett, who
resigned from that positionlast
spring.
Although the board did approve
the
appointment*
unanimously several trustees
did express the concern that a
native Pennsylvanian could not
be hired. Board memberFrank
Fay, stated that he couldn't
believe, "We don't have anyone
qualified from Pennsylvania."'
Dr. John McLaughlin, chair of
the search and screen committee for the position, explained that the committee
recommended the person who
they felt was the best qualified.
The board also unanimously
approved the appointment of
Dr. Frank Davis to the position
of Assistant Vice Presidentfor
administration. Davis, whohas
served as acting Vice President
for administration this year,
was appointed following the
same procedure as was used in
Mitchell's case. Davis will
assist Boyd Buckingham, Vice
President for administration, hi
managing fiscal and administrative affairs for the
college.
In other action, the board
accepted the resignations of
four faculty members of the
college.The resignations of Dr.
Warren Johnson, Dr. Janet
Stamm, Dr. Thomas Sturgeon
and Ms. Eleanor Wray wereall
accepted and the four were
instated to emeritusstatus upon
the recommendation of college
President Dr. James McCormick.
Allocation of $9,600 to the
Bloomsburg Fire Department
also met with the board's approval. In making this
allocation the board decided to
stipulate that the funds be used
to purchase equipment to
facilitate the high rise dorms.
At the present, the fire company
has no equipment which would
reach to the top of Elwell or
Columbia and the board felt
that this is needed.
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7:00 8:00 tonight
on the
Spotlight Specia I
WBSC 640 AM
Scott Barrier , was one of BSC's many blood donors when the
THIS ONE'S KICKED.
Redcross Bloodmobllo mode another successful visit to tho BSC campus.
(Photo by Palmer)
Dee, Davis— on thebla ck writer
by GENE W. WALTERS
Ruby Dee, star of stage,
screen and television , acclaimed as one of the finest
actressesto hit the stage in such
plays as "Purlie Victorious"
and "A Raisin in the Sun" will
appear with Ossie- Davis on
March 17, at 8:15 p.m. in Haas
Auditorium.
Off-Broadway, Miss Dee has
appeared in "The World of
Sholem Aleichem ," and in
"Boseman and Lena " with
James Earl Jones. Most
recently, she starred in Joseph
Papp's production of Alice
Childress' "Wedding Band" in
which she received acclaim for
her performance. v
Some leading television series
Miss Dee has starred in include : "Playhouse, Ninety , "
"The Fugitive, " "The Defenders," as a regular on "Peyton
Place," and "Guiding Light,"
and as Harriet Tubman in "Go
Down Moses." She has also
appeared on Merv Griffin ,
Johnny Carson and Mike
Wallace shows.
Her film credits include:
"Buck, the Preacher," with
Sidney Poitier and Harry
Betafonte, as> Sidney Poitier's
suffering wife in "A Raisin in
the Sun," and "Take a Giant
Step, v with Nat King Cole,
Pearl Bailey and Ertha Kitt in
"Go, Man , Go," and "The
Jackie Robinson Story. "
Collaboration with Jules
Dassin and Julian Mayfield on
the film "Uptight" gave Miss
Dee her first screen writing
credit. She is the author of a
new anthology of poetry entitled, "Child Glow and Other
Poems."
In 1972, Miss Dee received the
annual Dr. Martin Luther King,
Jr. Award for her excellence in
family life and contributions to
humanity, as well as the Jefferson Award for best actress in
Chicago while starring in the
Chicago production of "Wedding Band" in 1972.
CAR C bike-hike
goal in '77 , $18,000
The goal for the 1977 BikeHike, a benefit for retarded
citizens of Columbia County,
has been set at $18,000, it was
announced by Miss Laur a
Adolphson, county coordinator.
The Bloomsburg State
College student , a member of
the Columbia Association for
Retarded Citizens, states the
event is scheduled for Saturday,
April 16. "With the help of local
and campus organizations
along with area residents, this
goal can be realized," she said.
A large portion of the
proceeds is being earmarked
for the operation of Camp
FUTURE this summer, The
camp was founded last summer
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WBSC ALBUM HOUR
Thursday, March 17
10:oo p.m.
"Sea Level"
by Sea Level
WBSC - 640 AM
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and partially supported by last
years' Bike-Hike. The camp
provides a four week session for
40 of the area retarded children.
The remaining monies go to
projects such as Special
Olympics , services to institutions and equipment.
According to Linda Snyder,
president of the Youth CARC
chapter at BSC, the Bike-Hike is
the only major fund-raising
event for the retarded in the
county. A "good ride" this year
many provide our retarded
citizens with an opportunity to
attain more of their Jifes' potential. The Columbia Chapter
provides many services for the
retarded and their families.
Among these are education ,
recreation and counseling.
Without the Bike-Hike these
services would not exist.
"Everyones ' support is
needed to bring about a successful Bike-Hike", stated Miss
Adolphson. Any organization or
person that wishes to contrit .te
or would like more information
can contact Laura Adolphson at
389-2167.
Ruby Dee was born in
Cleveland, and worked initially
with the American Negro
Theater in Harlem where she
grew up. She is married to Ossie
Davis, the mother of three
children and graduated from
Hunter College, New York.
Ruby Dee and Ossie Davis are
currently heard on 60 national
black radio stations in the
United States, reading stories,
poetry and talking with guests.
The emphasis of the one-hour
program sponsored by Kraft, is
the black writer.
Ossie Davis, playwright ,
director and actor was born in
Cogdell, Georgia and attended
Howard
University
in
Washington, D. C. for three
Some of his television roles
include : "Teacher , Teacher," a
Hallmark Hall of Fame
production for which he
received an Emmy Award in
June, 1969, "N.Y.P .D." "The
and
"The
Defenders , "
Fugitive.'
Davis' movie credits include:
"The Slaves," "Sam Whiskey ,"
and "The Scalphunters.'' In the
past year; his movie appearances were : "The Man
Called Adam," "The Hill,"
"The Cardinal," and his own
production "Purlie Victorious."
Besides acting, Davis is involved in lecturing and performing dramatic readings for
educational , religions arid civic
groups.
A recipient of the Frederick
Douglass Award from the New
York Urban League, Davis is
president of Third World
Cinema Productions, Inc., and
is-a member of the Board of
Trustees of the Harlem Studio
Museum .
George Boss of the Speech
Communication and Theater
Arts Department , Bloomsburg
State College; Manoa , the
father of Samson , Prof.
Lawrence B. Fuller of the
English Department, Bloomsburg State College; Dalilah ,
Mrs. James Burrows , an
English teacher and dramatics
coach at Central Columbia High
School; Public Officer , Edwin
Noyce, a computer specialist of
Bloomsburg ; and Messenger,
Prof . William M. Baillie of the
English Department , Bloomsburg State College.
A chorus of Samson's country
people includes . Mrs. Harold
Bailey , Mrs. James Patterson ,
Mrs. Emory Rarig, Mrs , Edward DeVoe, Mr. Ron Webber ,
and the Reverend Glen Hueholt,
pastor.
David Wagner , organist at
First Presbyterian Church, will
play an organ prelude and
postlude adopted from George
Frederick Handel' s oratoria
"Samson," whose text is based
on Milton 's play.
theater
This
reader ' s
production is open tothe public ,
A freewill offering will be taken
to help defray the costs of the
production .
years. At Howard, Davis met
Dr. Alain Le Roy Locke, Negro
Rhodes scholar, who suggested
he pursue a theater career in
New York.
Davis was cast in other
Broadway roles as: A Negro
Lieutenant in "No Time
for Sergeants," Walter Lee
Younger in "A Raisin in the
Sun," and starred in Philip
Rose's production of "Purlie
Victorious," co-starring with
Ruby Dee.
BSC faculty in greek play
"Samson Agomstes," a verse
play by the 17th century British
poet John Milton , will be
presented in a reader's theater
production
at
First
Presbyterian Church, Fourth
and Market Streets, Bloomsburg, Sunday, March 20, at
3:00 p.m. The presentation is
part of the church's Lenten
program.
In "Samson Agonistes"
Milton used the format of
classical Greek tragedy to tell
the story of the Biblical hero
Samson. The play occurs on the
last day of Samson 's life and
concentrates on the hero's sense
of despair at his failure to fulfill
God's will for him.
Readers include the following
members and freinds of the
congregation : Samson, Prof.
Senior R.A. positions are available for the 1977-78 academic
year. The job includes responsibilities for educational programming, staff development , advising hall government , advising
hall government , desk operation ,
etc. The Senior R.A. is a. junior
member of the Student Life division and reports direct ly to the
Assistant Dean of the building in
which (s)he works.
Preference will be given in this
order: graduate students , full year
seniors , one semester seniors and
juniors. Prior R.A. experience is
desirable , • but not required.
Benefits include room and a
small salary .
Applications aro available at
Columbia's main desk and should
bo returned to Deborah Ellis ,
Columbia Hall, by March 25 , 1977
at 5:00 p.m.
S
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¥&
I Business Manager
I Managing Editor
,
i News Editors
Feature Editor
I
I Sports Editor
M
Take advantage
of the outdoors
by BONNIE EPLEtT
The Quest Program has some interesting weekend activities
planned for the remainder of the spring semester. Unfortunately
the overnight canoe trips and the sky diving expeditions are filled ,
but all other activities still have plenty of space left.
There will be rock climbing expeditions March 26 - 27 and April
2 - 3. The cost will be one dollar for transportation and food must be
brought along. The expedition headed by Dr. Beck and Dr. Bresett,
will be held at Mocanaqua.
April 16 - 17 is the backpacking weekend. There are currently
14 positions left. This will be an overnight trip and students must
provide their own food. All equi pment will be given out by the Quest
Program. Again the cost of the trip will be one dollar to cover transportation to Wyoming Park.
Quest is also having a Biycling Weekend the 23 and 24 of April.
The trip is free and there is unlimited space. Yet food must be taken
care of by the student. The destination will not be known till it is
reached,
Along with these planned trips, Quest rents out all equipment
except canoes for student planned trips . So take advantage while
the weather is nice.
THE CAMPUS VOICE
Executive Editor
Jerry Eisonhart
Peggy Moran
Barb Hagan , Bill Troxoll
Ed Hauck
Al Schoch
Dalo Myers
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Photograph y Editors. . Wayne Palmer , Al Pagllalunga §§
Copy Editor
Vickie Moars §§
Circulation Manager
........
.. Bill Dennis||
Advertising Manager
Craig Winters
P
Advisor
Mr. Richard Savage If!
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Roporiow Tim O'loory , Stuort Dunbar, Goorno Shaloka, Rob Schlacior, luurlo Pollock , Duano Long, Tom Vuroek o, Joy Jonoi , Lou Hunilntjor,
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by the Editorial Board, with tho final ro*pon.tbifffy for all material retting with tho executive editor ttated In the Joint
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F
These Baby s don 'tcry
By STUART DUNBAR
The Baby s-Chrysalis Records-*
1977
A new group to hit the
wavelengths of radio broadcasting these days is the The
^
Baby s. Although
the name of
the group suggests that they
play bubble-gum rock and roll,
just the opposite is true. The
group is made up of four men
each handling a different part'of
the group . John Waite , a
Lancaster-born boy, is the lead
vocalist, and also enjoys bass
and harmonicas. Walt Stacker,
the band's only Englander ,
plays guitars and manages a
little vocalizing. Mike Corby
handles keyboards and guitars
and Tony Brock , the drummer,
also runs his fingers over* the
white keys once in a while. All
the songs on the album are sung
by Waite, with the exception of
"Over and Over " which is done
by Brock.
Side One of The Baby s first
album contains generally the
same theme throughout each
song, that of love, believing in
love, and being hurt by love.
The five cuts on side one are
"Looking For Love ", "If
You've Got The Time", "I
Believe In Love", "Wild Man ",
and "Laura ". T,his side features
the use of echo effect
throughout a few songs. The
instrumentation is good but
basicallv t.hp same throughout
trackmen
( continued from page four)
IC4A's and the NCAA Div. II
Championship as challenges to
perform on more of a team
basis and to have BSC competitive in these , prestigious
meets as a contender ," continued the track mentor.
The op"ening home meet for
rhe Huskies is on Wednesday,
March 30. Support the trackmen
in a contest against the Bears of
Kuiztown.
Sharping Shoes
16 East Main St. ,
Bloomsburg
Pro-Keds
Tennis
Track
Basketball
__
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..—..—^.^Baef
each song. From this side it is
easy to recognize that the group
plays the same type of music
and lyrics as does Bad Company. I enjoyed this side due to
the fact that for a new group
they didn't just keep repeating
the lyrics over and over and
over. The lyrics and the vocals
are clear and very easily understood, and easy to catch
onto. I also liked the fact that
the group didn't do lengthy
instrumental, instead they
were short and well-done solos.
The only complaint I have for
this side is the arrangement of
the songs. The first two songs
are fast whereas the last three
songs are slow. If the songs had
been arranged differently, the
side would have much impressive, now onto Side Two.
Side Two once again
features five cuts these being "I
Love How You Love Me",
"Rodeo", "Over And Over",
"Read My Stars ", and "Dying
Man ". Of the two sides , I liked
this
side
better.
The
arrangement flowed better with
a mixture of fast and slow songs
intertwined . effectively. The
group once again used the echo
effect-on a few songs and added
a touch of class by doing the
oldie but goodie "I Love How
You Love Me" a bit differently
than the original version. It
showed me they have some
spunk by trying to spice up an
old song and not being afraid to
place it on their first album. The
vocalization was once again
well done with the best lyrics I
feel appearing on "Over And
Over ", again a slow song,
mostly piano , with Brock
singing. If I were to pick a song
that will make this album a hit
it would definitely be "Over And
Over". The ending of this side
also showed me that the group
can handle electrified music
very well without resorting to
lengthy instrumentals and
bubble-gum banging on the
drums.
The Baby s first album is a
well-done piece of art for a first
album , with "only a few minor
drawbacks. I'd be on the lookout
for this group, as they show
good poetntial for future
albums. For a sneak preview of
The Baby s, catch them on
American Bandstand , March
19, and on Midnight Special,
March 25, 1977.
On Thursday, March 17, at 2
p!m. in the Kehr Union Coffeehouse, two young blacks
from Philadelphia will speak
about their work in the North
Philadelphia ghetto. Jerry
Wright is an Honors graduate of
Cheyney State , with an M.S.W.
in urban planning, from Penn.
For the past several years he
has worked in various urban
uplift programs in Philadelphia
and currentl y is serving on a
government
task
force
examining the welfare system.
Mr. Thomas Holloman is a
young architect, who started his
own architecture firm, devoted
to the reclamation and
renovation of blighted urban
areas. He has masters degrees
in both architecture and urban
planning from Penn. He will
show slides of his architecture
renovation and discuss his
work .
,
Both Wright and Holloman
are . very articulate and outspoken , highly successful young
men. They will be available to
chat with students in the Union
following their colloquium in an
informal question and answer
session.
It is hoped that all Sociology
students will attend this
colloquium.
.
"The Best For Less "
HARTZELL'S
MUSIC STORE
72 N. Iron St. Bloomsburg
9 a.m. - 9 p.m. MON. & SAT.
edule for more concerts.
(Photo by Troy)
Brothers and sisters
by EILEEN CALLAHAN
The upcoming fourth Annual
Siblings Weekend will give
students a chance to share
campus life, with younger
brothers and sisters.
Parents had their chance last
October ; March 26 and 27 gives
the younger set a chance to find
out exactly what their older
sisters and brothers do when
they are away nine months of
the year.
If anyone has ever felt like
Ghetto stories
i
IONLY HAVE EYES FOR YOU ! The Madrigal Singers performed in Carver Hall Sunday. Check the Arts Council sch-
RIVER VIEW
APARTMENTS
Reservations now open
for 1977
Two and Three Bedroom
Furnished Units
Phone 784-0816
telling a sibling to "go fly a
lute" or just loves to fly kites,
they will have the chance. The
First Annual Siblings Day Kite
Festival will be held Saturday,
March 26.
From 12:00 to 3:00 Dr. Joe
Vaughn will coordinate seven
lute flying contests. "Kite in
Flight" contests include kite
fighting, highest , smallest,
largest, most beautiful, fastest ,
and the funniest kites.
There will also be contests for
costumes, youngest and oldest
kite fryers, most kites in a single
family, most kites on one string,
the kite with the longest tail and
the scariest kite. The awards
will be presented at 3:00.
The Rip Cords, a sky diving
troupe from the Hazleton area ,
will perform at 2:00 ; Don
Kelsner, of the Rip Cords, has
completed more than 8,000
jumps. At 3:00 there will be a
hot air balloon flight.
There will also be swimming
from 1:00 to 4:00 in Nelson Pool.
Other activities include a
billiards tournament, bowling
contest, and bingo in Kehr
Union .
"Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfes" has been scheduled
for Saturday night. The kids will
top off their day by staying in
the residence halls.
Residents of Columbia Hall
will join in the festivities by
Students, get your
Hallmark Greeting
Cards
Party goods & Gifts
MILLER S
OFFICE SUPRLY
18 W. Main St.
turning their lobby into a
carnival. There will be games,
contests, and booths.
A magician will be on hand to
amaze audiences with his
dexterity . George Widger is
from Southern Columbia High
School, and is a "very good"
magician.
John Trathen , Assistant
Director of Student Activities,
commended the work of the
program board and the
preparations they have made.
Over 300 people are expected
to come up for the weekend.
If the weather isn 't bright and
sunny , the events will still be
held. Centennial Gym has been
reserved for that occasion.
Buses have been scheduled to
run up to the field house every
15 minutes beginning at 11:45.
Siblings Weekend , in its
fourth year , is unique to
Bloomsburg . Past participants
have found it to be a "novel,
enjoyable weekend."
ALL ORGANIZATIONS
/
SIGN-UP NOW
!j
\ for your GROUP PICTURE for the
1977 OBITER! The sign-up sheet is \
/ attached to the door of the Obiter
t office for your convenience.
1 Deadline for the pictures has been
' established for April 3, 1977 1
Coupon
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rDiIstyToadTs
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' HURR'S DAIRY
DOES GOD EXIST?
Does God exist? Is Jesus Christ really the Son of God? Did ho
really live? Is the Bible tho inspired and infallible word of God?
Why should I accept these things? Perhaps you have considered
these very questions at sortie time in your life. We in the Berwick
Church of Christ are convinced that the evidence for God's existence , for belief in Jesus , (or an acceptance of the Bible as our
only religious authority, wo ore convinced that this evidence is
conclusive ond overwhelming. Would you like some of these
facts? Wo are offering a free study course that deals with those
very subjects. There is no obligation on your part and you will
not bo asked for money. If you would like this free study course
send your request to:
Berwick Church of Christ ,P.O.B. 151,Berwick , Pa. 18603.
Trackmen place 2nd in ES meet
by ED HAUCK
Unlike Washington State and
University of Texas-El Paso
( UTEP) , Bloomsburg does not
recruit African athletes to
strengthen their track team.
Despite this fact , BSC placed
second in the 7th Annual East
Stroudsburg Invitational Track
Meet, which usually signifies
the closing of the indoor season
and the start of the outdoor
competition. East Stroudsburg
won the meet with 50 points and
the Huskies claiming 44%. 16
colleges and universities
participated in the meet with
Seton Hall (43 points) behind
BSC : then came Bucknell
(36%) , Millersville (22) ,
Princeton (17) , Frostburg
(12%) , Mansfield (10) , Montclair (8) , Shippensburg (7) ,
Lock Haven State (4%) , and
Trenton (3). Lebanon Valley ,
Kutztown, William Patterson
and Rider failed to score any
points.
The winners for Bloomsburg
were Jim Mailey in a tight
finish at the 60 yard line with a
time of 6.5 and Steve Eachus in
the two mile with a time of 9:05.
Eachus set an invitational
record, a Kohler Fieldhouse
record, and a BSC indoor record
as he raced ahead of the field to
win by 11 seconds over the
second
place
finisher.
Sophomore high jumper, Jeff
Carruthers , held the crowd for a
while as he failed in three at-
BLOOMSBURG — Although
the basketball season for
Bloomsburg State College has
just ended , Coach Charles
Chronister is already analyzing
his possibilities for the 1977-78
season.
"With the loss of Jerry
Radocha, the all-time career
scorer for the college, we may
have to change our offense
patterns quite drastically, "
Chronister said. "I don 't feel we
have anyone to step in where
Radocha left off although we
have a number of good shooters,
and we could possibly end up
with the best balanced offensive
unit that I have coached at
Bloomsburg."
RADOCHA TOUTED FOR
ALL-AMERICAN
In Bloomsburg's 17-7 record
this season, Radocha scored 598
points, boosting his four-year
career total to 1778 points. He
set a total of six career records
at the college and established
six new season highs. Radocha ,
who is being touted for AllAmerican and other post-season
honors, surpassed the former
career total of John Willis who
scored 1467 points in three
years, 1971-74.
Chronister also loses the
service of senior co-captain
Rick Evans, who was fourth in
scoring for the team this season
averaging 9.2 p.p.g. along with
being the third best rebounder
with 14 grabs per game.
"Evans, with his clutch scoring
and great leaping ability, will
also be difficult to replace,"
Chronister added. Evans
became the ninth best career
scorer at the college with a total
l
of 755 points.
The other senior who will
graduate this year is Rick
Joseph, an invaluable off-thebench player who, in his career
at the college, scored 588 points.
RETURN OF
FOUR STARTERS
The bright side of the picture
for the Huskies is the return of
four starters: Steve Bright, 9.7
p.p.g.; Al Williarr.s, 15.1 p.p.g.;
Harry Warren, 6.0 p.p.g.; and
George Foering, 4.4 p.p.g.
B/ight and Williams were both
key rebounders averaging
around seven per game while
Warren led the team in assists
with 173 and Foering also
contributing
64
assists.
Williams became the tenth alltime career scorer with 709
points.
Reserve player Jeff Slocum
will undoubtedly make strong
contributions next season. He
showed Chronister this year
that he could come off the bench
and score and rebound in
crucial situations. "Jeff has the
potential of being a real consistent scorer," Chronister said.
Backcourt . performer Ed
Llewellyn also gained valuable
experience and will be battling
for a starting berth.
Three other players who were
mainstays on the JV team and
saw limited varsity action were
6'4" Rick Duffin , 6'7" Jeff
Mayer, and 6'2" John Bucher.
All three look good at this point
according to Chronister .
"Mayer, being the tallest man
on the squad, could really make
us tough if he works hard and
develops some inside moves
and more scoring potential," he
said.
The above group form a good
nucleus and Chronister points
out a lot more will depend on
recruiting the next couple of
months. "My assistant, Burt
Reese, and I have several fine
players we are interested in and
if things materialize, it could
greatl y al ter my present
thinking," Chronister added. "I
guess right now we are in a
holding pattern , although I am
thinking of numerous offensive
changes along with a full-court
pressure game. It may be a
little too early for such an
evaluation. We will just have to
wait and see."
Chroniste r p lans ahead
for upcoming season
GEISINGER MALE
INTERN NEEDS SUMMER
Housing until
Sept. Reasonable.
Will consider subletting or
shoring expenses, etc.
Please call (412) 678-4844
or writer to PO Box 154
N. Versailles, Pa., 15137
I^KJR^HBnH'^HH
Poff cited as
athlete of week
BSC junior wrestler, Chris
Poff , was named Husky Club
"Athlete of the Week" following
his outstanding performance in
the Eastern Wrestling League
Championships at Lock Haven
State College last weekend.
Poff became the biggest
surprise of the EWL competition when he copped the 150
lb. title, the only Husky of the
ten entered to win a championship. Enroute to his title,
Poff drew a bye in the first
round and then outscored Litho
Ware, the number two seed
from Lock Haven, 10-7 in the
semi-finals. Poff pinned Bill
Vollrath of Penn State in 1:55 of
the finals on Sunday afternoon
to become the first Husky to win
an EWL championship.
Poff , who took a mediocre
dual record of 6-5 into the
competition, wasn't considered
Jewelry Store
9:20
Shows:
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season.
Coach Hinlde has optimistic
hopes for the upcoming season
which will start March 26 in
Dov er, Delaware at the
Delaware State Invitational .
Many of the same eastern
teams will be at this meet plus
teams such as Morgan State,
West Chester, Navy, Delaware
State, University of Maryland
Eastern Shore, and Towson
State. Approximately 26 teams
will be attending this meet and
it will include many of the
Pennsylvania State Colleges.
"Many of our team members
came away from this meet
feeling as healthy and optimistic about the future as I do
and see the outdoor meets such
as the State Meet, Penn Relays,
( continued on page three)
St. Patrick's Day
cards & cutouts
Poff , along with runner-ups
Tom Fink (126) , Bart "Bucky "
McCollum (142) , and Andy
Cappelli (167) will join teammates and third place wild card
selections co-captain Carl Poff
( 134) , brother of Chris , and
heavyweight Tino DiMarco in
the NCAA Division I championships at the University of
Oklahoma this - week.
•Pens
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too much of a threat because he
usually wrestled at a higher
weight and had to lose weight to
qualify for the tournament.
"Chris' actions should prove
to be an inspiration to all
wrestlers. As an underdog, he
just put forth everything he had
and came out on top. A fantastic
performance ! We're proud of
him. It was one of the great
thrills of my coaching career ,"
Roger Sanders said.
meet officials and a runner but
was soon put to rest with a calm
discussion. Shot putter Garry
Coldren also placed third with a
toss of 48' 3V4". Dan McCallum
threw the 16 pound object 47'
4y4 " to gain fifth place. The two
mile relay team of Carter,
White, O'Brien, Aaron Johnson
and Bill Maguire combined for
an 8:03.9 effort for third place
behind the teams of Bucknell,
second with 8:01.5 and the
winner Seton Hall with 8:00.2.
Mark Bond ran to a 4:21.8
fourth place in the mile. The
winning time for the mile was
4:17.4 by Cavaliero of Seton
Hall. In the 880, Aaron Johnson
tied with Lindamood of Princeton for a fifth place in a time
of 2:00.8 while the winning time
was 1:59.2.
Co-captain O'Brien was
present to accept the second
place trophy that was awarded
at the conclusion of the meet.
Coach Carl Hinkle was ecstatic
over the performance of the
track members and had
comments about the whole
indoor season, that ended up in
a 3-3 record in dual, tri-and
quad meets throughout the
RECORD REVUE
SNEIDMAN'S
Engraving done on
premises
at no charge.
tempts at the 7 foot mark but
walked away the Winner of the
event by hitting his personal
best of 6'10", an inch over his
personal best that he set last
week at the IC4A'S. This jump
was also a new Kohler
Fieldhouse record and it ties the
BSC indoor record. The last set
of winners was in the mile relay
as it literally came to the wire.
Anchorman Steve Richefus' 50.1
quarter split proved to be the
winning effort for the team of
Ed Hauck, Pete Henzy and
Jakie Williams. The time was
3:29.2 with Seton Hall (2nd ) and
(3rd)
East Stroudsburg
breathing on the back of Bloom
to cross the finish line within a
half second between first and
third place.
Co-captain Steve Richefusran a 1:14.6 for second place in
the 600 to claim a personal best
and also set a BSC indoor record
in that event. Freshman Dave
Wormer tied another BSC indoor record, the pole vault, by
pumping 14 feet and also captured second place behind a
winning vault of 15f est tying the
Kohler Fieldhouse record.
Jim O'Brien, the other Husky
co-captain, placed third in the
1000 yard run with a time of
2:20. There was some technical
(and human) inadequacies
during this event that caused
some grief between the timers,
*
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HIID OVER WffR l
Hi,i.A*SJJ
4th BIG WEEK
/
Record Revue
Main St., Bloomsburg , Pa.
¦
¦
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Mm.
______,.__.
^
:.._..
.
new BSC V.P.V
by DALE MYERS
The appointments of a new
Vice President for Academic
Affairs and Assistant Vice
President for administration
highlighted the quarterly
meeting of the Bloomsburg
State College Board of Trustees,
last Wednesday in Carver Hall.
Dr. James Mitchell was
approved , by the board, as the
new Vice President for
Academic Affairs , effective
Shapp p ropos es tuition hik e
by BILL TROXELL
HARRISBURG — The Pa.
Senate budget appropriations
committee for education met in
a public hearing Thursday
morning with the State.College
and University Directors Board
(SCUD) to hash out the commonwealth education budget
for the fiscal year 1977-78. "
Governor Milton Shapp 's
proposed budget calls for an
allocation of $178 million with a
$50 increase in tuition for the 14
state-operated institutions of
higher education. SCUD is
asking for a $190 million budget
with no tuition hikes.
SCUD chairman Sinclair feels
that the increased budget (12
per cent over 1976-77) will be
mandatory to maintain the
schools at their present level.
The increase is needed for
several reasons: declining
enrollment, high cost of energy
and maintenance of the
properties.
BSC has remained one of the
few State Colleges where
enrollment has increased.
Overall, since 1972 enrollment
has increased only from 72,000
to 80,000. It has been projected
that next year's enrollment will
be in excess of 100,000. The
increase in students will increase the student - faculty
ratio and make it necessary to
increase the number of courses
Foreign students
stick together
by NANCY FAUSNAUGHT
Slides from Egypt and an explanation of the certificate of eligibility were topics discussed at the International Relations Club
meeting Wednesday night.
Ahmed Zohny, from Cairo, Egypt, gave a slide presentation and
brief talk on the history and governmental structure of Egypt. Zohny
has obtained his Master 's Degree at BSC in Political Science and
plans to do his doctorate work in America also.
Mr. Bunge, of the Registrar, discussed visa rules and forms
needed to be filled out to become a nonimmigrant student. He explained how to use the I-20A form , or certificate of eligibility form,
sent to persons wishing to come to the USA as students. Bunge
emphasized the fact that nonimmigrant students may remain in
the USA only for the purpose of pursuing a full course of study at
a specified school.
Leo Rodriquez, club president, explained that the international
Relations Club is a club consisting of foreign and American students
for the purpose of helping foreign students feel their way into the
American way oT life, to help them understand their status and to
give BSC students an opportunity to become aware of a variety of
cultures.
There are 20 international students currently at BSC, coming from
Puerto Rico, Israel, Egypt, Sweden, Columbia , Rumania , Mexico
and various other parts of the world. Most of the students have come
to America on their own to study, though there are a few on an
exchange student program.
Though the club' s primary purpose is for assisting international
students, it is open to all BSC students. Rodriquez stated that the
club is currently trying to become more intellectually stimulating
to encourage more American student involvement.
The club is planning a trip to Washington, DC, student presentations of their homelands , obtaining speakers from various professions and making plans with international students from nearby
colleges in the near future.
to accomodate more students.
Senate committee members
reasoned that college faculty
and programs should ' be
narrowed in order to meet the
Governors budget rather than
raising taxes to collect needed
revenue.
Senator Edward Howard (RBucks) believes the people of
the commonwealth will not
stand for higher taxes
especially to support education.
Pa. is one of, the few statesin the
nation where
taxes may be.
raised at all (proposed 1 per
cent sales tax increase).
Senator Howard suggested
increasing class size and
reducing the number of sections
in order to cut costs.
The present average studentfaculty ratio is 23-1. It ranges
from 14-1 at Mansfield to the
highest of 26.6 here at Bloomsburg. Sinclair pointed out that
if the ratios are raised, the
quality of education decreases.
Senator Robert Mellow (DLackawana) felt that a $50
increase would have no effect
on present enrollment in the
colleges. He remarked that
even with the proposed increase, tuition would still be
more affordable than at a
private institution. Mr. Sinclair
noted that a study has been
completed that shows for each 1
per cent increase in tuition, 1
per cent of the students in each
college will be forced to drop
due to financial inefficiencies.
PHEAA grants will not be increased to make up the dif-
ference. This however would
not decrease enrollment
becausemore students would be
accepted in order to make up
the difference.
Senator Mellow also felt that
the taxpayers would be against
a tax hike in order to make up
the difference between the
Governor's budget and what
SCUD is looking for. In
resolution he suggested that a
program be introduced where
each college offers an individual degree program
similar to what the Kies
Memorandom of last year said.
Sinclair said that this is the
direction in which the board is
working toward.
The Senators present also
questioned the need for 125
deans and vice presidents in the
14 college system. It was
generally felt by the senators
that many of these 30,000dollar
and up positions could be
completely eliminated or at
least combined to narrow expense.
Although student voices were
not heard at the meeting a large
group of CAS membersdid turn
out to make it a standing room
only crowd. After the hearing
ended the students made an
effort to lobby against the increase with senators and
representatives. CAS president,
Nate Gadson, strongly urges all
students to write to their
congressman to let them know
how they feel about the
proposed increase.
July 2, 1977. Mitchell's appointment followed an intensive
one year search and screen
procedure for a replacement for
Dr. Dayton Pickett, who
resigned from that positionlast
spring.
Although the board did approve
the
appointment*
unanimously several trustees
did express the concern that a
native Pennsylvanian could not
be hired. Board memberFrank
Fay, stated that he couldn't
believe, "We don't have anyone
qualified from Pennsylvania."'
Dr. John McLaughlin, chair of
the search and screen committee for the position, explained that the committee
recommended the person who
they felt was the best qualified.
The board also unanimously
approved the appointment of
Dr. Frank Davis to the position
of Assistant Vice Presidentfor
administration. Davis, whohas
served as acting Vice President
for administration this year,
was appointed following the
same procedure as was used in
Mitchell's case. Davis will
assist Boyd Buckingham, Vice
President for administration, hi
managing fiscal and administrative affairs for the
college.
In other action, the board
accepted the resignations of
four faculty members of the
college.The resignations of Dr.
Warren Johnson, Dr. Janet
Stamm, Dr. Thomas Sturgeon
and Ms. Eleanor Wray wereall
accepted and the four were
instated to emeritusstatus upon
the recommendation of college
President Dr. James McCormick.
Allocation of $9,600 to the
Bloomsburg Fire Department
also met with the board's approval. In making this
allocation the board decided to
stipulate that the funds be used
to purchase equipment to
facilitate the high rise dorms.
At the present, the fire company
has no equipment which would
reach to the top of Elwell or
Columbia and the board felt
that this is needed.
Tf
HPTTT?
A HTT TPQ
1 JLMJLJ £3JTP
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¦
7:00 8:00 tonight
on the
Spotlight Specia I
WBSC 640 AM
Scott Barrier , was one of BSC's many blood donors when the
THIS ONE'S KICKED.
Redcross Bloodmobllo mode another successful visit to tho BSC campus.
(Photo by Palmer)
Dee, Davis— on thebla ck writer
by GENE W. WALTERS
Ruby Dee, star of stage,
screen and television , acclaimed as one of the finest
actressesto hit the stage in such
plays as "Purlie Victorious"
and "A Raisin in the Sun" will
appear with Ossie- Davis on
March 17, at 8:15 p.m. in Haas
Auditorium.
Off-Broadway, Miss Dee has
appeared in "The World of
Sholem Aleichem ," and in
"Boseman and Lena " with
James Earl Jones. Most
recently, she starred in Joseph
Papp's production of Alice
Childress' "Wedding Band" in
which she received acclaim for
her performance. v
Some leading television series
Miss Dee has starred in include : "Playhouse, Ninety , "
"The Fugitive, " "The Defenders," as a regular on "Peyton
Place," and "Guiding Light,"
and as Harriet Tubman in "Go
Down Moses." She has also
appeared on Merv Griffin ,
Johnny Carson and Mike
Wallace shows.
Her film credits include:
"Buck, the Preacher," with
Sidney Poitier and Harry
Betafonte, as> Sidney Poitier's
suffering wife in "A Raisin in
the Sun," and "Take a Giant
Step, v with Nat King Cole,
Pearl Bailey and Ertha Kitt in
"Go, Man , Go," and "The
Jackie Robinson Story. "
Collaboration with Jules
Dassin and Julian Mayfield on
the film "Uptight" gave Miss
Dee her first screen writing
credit. She is the author of a
new anthology of poetry entitled, "Child Glow and Other
Poems."
In 1972, Miss Dee received the
annual Dr. Martin Luther King,
Jr. Award for her excellence in
family life and contributions to
humanity, as well as the Jefferson Award for best actress in
Chicago while starring in the
Chicago production of "Wedding Band" in 1972.
CAR C bike-hike
goal in '77 , $18,000
The goal for the 1977 BikeHike, a benefit for retarded
citizens of Columbia County,
has been set at $18,000, it was
announced by Miss Laur a
Adolphson, county coordinator.
The Bloomsburg State
College student , a member of
the Columbia Association for
Retarded Citizens, states the
event is scheduled for Saturday,
April 16. "With the help of local
and campus organizations
along with area residents, this
goal can be realized," she said.
A large portion of the
proceeds is being earmarked
for the operation of Camp
FUTURE this summer, The
camp was founded last summer
\
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I
WBSC ALBUM HOUR
Thursday, March 17
10:oo p.m.
"Sea Level"
by Sea Level
WBSC - 640 AM
f o*
\
a//
^y ^ /M x
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and partially supported by last
years' Bike-Hike. The camp
provides a four week session for
40 of the area retarded children.
The remaining monies go to
projects such as Special
Olympics , services to institutions and equipment.
According to Linda Snyder,
president of the Youth CARC
chapter at BSC, the Bike-Hike is
the only major fund-raising
event for the retarded in the
county. A "good ride" this year
many provide our retarded
citizens with an opportunity to
attain more of their Jifes' potential. The Columbia Chapter
provides many services for the
retarded and their families.
Among these are education ,
recreation and counseling.
Without the Bike-Hike these
services would not exist.
"Everyones ' support is
needed to bring about a successful Bike-Hike", stated Miss
Adolphson. Any organization or
person that wishes to contrit .te
or would like more information
can contact Laura Adolphson at
389-2167.
Ruby Dee was born in
Cleveland, and worked initially
with the American Negro
Theater in Harlem where she
grew up. She is married to Ossie
Davis, the mother of three
children and graduated from
Hunter College, New York.
Ruby Dee and Ossie Davis are
currently heard on 60 national
black radio stations in the
United States, reading stories,
poetry and talking with guests.
The emphasis of the one-hour
program sponsored by Kraft, is
the black writer.
Ossie Davis, playwright ,
director and actor was born in
Cogdell, Georgia and attended
Howard
University
in
Washington, D. C. for three
Some of his television roles
include : "Teacher , Teacher," a
Hallmark Hall of Fame
production for which he
received an Emmy Award in
June, 1969, "N.Y.P .D." "The
and
"The
Defenders , "
Fugitive.'
Davis' movie credits include:
"The Slaves," "Sam Whiskey ,"
and "The Scalphunters.'' In the
past year; his movie appearances were : "The Man
Called Adam," "The Hill,"
"The Cardinal," and his own
production "Purlie Victorious."
Besides acting, Davis is involved in lecturing and performing dramatic readings for
educational , religions arid civic
groups.
A recipient of the Frederick
Douglass Award from the New
York Urban League, Davis is
president of Third World
Cinema Productions, Inc., and
is-a member of the Board of
Trustees of the Harlem Studio
Museum .
George Boss of the Speech
Communication and Theater
Arts Department , Bloomsburg
State College; Manoa , the
father of Samson , Prof.
Lawrence B. Fuller of the
English Department, Bloomsburg State College; Dalilah ,
Mrs. James Burrows , an
English teacher and dramatics
coach at Central Columbia High
School; Public Officer , Edwin
Noyce, a computer specialist of
Bloomsburg ; and Messenger,
Prof . William M. Baillie of the
English Department , Bloomsburg State College.
A chorus of Samson's country
people includes . Mrs. Harold
Bailey , Mrs. James Patterson ,
Mrs. Emory Rarig, Mrs , Edward DeVoe, Mr. Ron Webber ,
and the Reverend Glen Hueholt,
pastor.
David Wagner , organist at
First Presbyterian Church, will
play an organ prelude and
postlude adopted from George
Frederick Handel' s oratoria
"Samson," whose text is based
on Milton 's play.
theater
This
reader ' s
production is open tothe public ,
A freewill offering will be taken
to help defray the costs of the
production .
years. At Howard, Davis met
Dr. Alain Le Roy Locke, Negro
Rhodes scholar, who suggested
he pursue a theater career in
New York.
Davis was cast in other
Broadway roles as: A Negro
Lieutenant in "No Time
for Sergeants," Walter Lee
Younger in "A Raisin in the
Sun," and starred in Philip
Rose's production of "Purlie
Victorious," co-starring with
Ruby Dee.
BSC faculty in greek play
"Samson Agomstes," a verse
play by the 17th century British
poet John Milton , will be
presented in a reader's theater
production
at
First
Presbyterian Church, Fourth
and Market Streets, Bloomsburg, Sunday, March 20, at
3:00 p.m. The presentation is
part of the church's Lenten
program.
In "Samson Agonistes"
Milton used the format of
classical Greek tragedy to tell
the story of the Biblical hero
Samson. The play occurs on the
last day of Samson 's life and
concentrates on the hero's sense
of despair at his failure to fulfill
God's will for him.
Readers include the following
members and freinds of the
congregation : Samson, Prof.
Senior R.A. positions are available for the 1977-78 academic
year. The job includes responsibilities for educational programming, staff development , advising hall government , advising
hall government , desk operation ,
etc. The Senior R.A. is a. junior
member of the Student Life division and reports direct ly to the
Assistant Dean of the building in
which (s)he works.
Preference will be given in this
order: graduate students , full year
seniors , one semester seniors and
juniors. Prior R.A. experience is
desirable , • but not required.
Benefits include room and a
small salary .
Applications aro available at
Columbia's main desk and should
bo returned to Deborah Ellis ,
Columbia Hall, by March 25 , 1977
at 5:00 p.m.
S
i
l
¥&
I Business Manager
I Managing Editor
,
i News Editors
Feature Editor
I
I Sports Editor
M
Take advantage
of the outdoors
by BONNIE EPLEtT
The Quest Program has some interesting weekend activities
planned for the remainder of the spring semester. Unfortunately
the overnight canoe trips and the sky diving expeditions are filled ,
but all other activities still have plenty of space left.
There will be rock climbing expeditions March 26 - 27 and April
2 - 3. The cost will be one dollar for transportation and food must be
brought along. The expedition headed by Dr. Beck and Dr. Bresett,
will be held at Mocanaqua.
April 16 - 17 is the backpacking weekend. There are currently
14 positions left. This will be an overnight trip and students must
provide their own food. All equi pment will be given out by the Quest
Program. Again the cost of the trip will be one dollar to cover transportation to Wyoming Park.
Quest is also having a Biycling Weekend the 23 and 24 of April.
The trip is free and there is unlimited space. Yet food must be taken
care of by the student. The destination will not be known till it is
reached,
Along with these planned trips, Quest rents out all equipment
except canoes for student planned trips . So take advantage while
the weather is nice.
THE CAMPUS VOICE
Executive Editor
Jerry Eisonhart
Peggy Moran
Barb Hagan , Bill Troxoll
Ed Hauck
Al Schoch
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F
These Baby s don 'tcry
By STUART DUNBAR
The Baby s-Chrysalis Records-*
1977
A new group to hit the
wavelengths of radio broadcasting these days is the The
^
Baby s. Although
the name of
the group suggests that they
play bubble-gum rock and roll,
just the opposite is true. The
group is made up of four men
each handling a different part'of
the group . John Waite , a
Lancaster-born boy, is the lead
vocalist, and also enjoys bass
and harmonicas. Walt Stacker,
the band's only Englander ,
plays guitars and manages a
little vocalizing. Mike Corby
handles keyboards and guitars
and Tony Brock , the drummer,
also runs his fingers over* the
white keys once in a while. All
the songs on the album are sung
by Waite, with the exception of
"Over and Over " which is done
by Brock.
Side One of The Baby s first
album contains generally the
same theme throughout each
song, that of love, believing in
love, and being hurt by love.
The five cuts on side one are
"Looking For Love ", "If
You've Got The Time", "I
Believe In Love", "Wild Man ",
and "Laura ". T,his side features
the use of echo effect
throughout a few songs. The
instrumentation is good but
basicallv t.hp same throughout
trackmen
( continued from page four)
IC4A's and the NCAA Div. II
Championship as challenges to
perform on more of a team
basis and to have BSC competitive in these , prestigious
meets as a contender ," continued the track mentor.
The op"ening home meet for
rhe Huskies is on Wednesday,
March 30. Support the trackmen
in a contest against the Bears of
Kuiztown.
Sharping Shoes
16 East Main St. ,
Bloomsburg
Pro-Keds
Tennis
Track
Basketball
__
.
.
..—..—^.^Baef
each song. From this side it is
easy to recognize that the group
plays the same type of music
and lyrics as does Bad Company. I enjoyed this side due to
the fact that for a new group
they didn't just keep repeating
the lyrics over and over and
over. The lyrics and the vocals
are clear and very easily understood, and easy to catch
onto. I also liked the fact that
the group didn't do lengthy
instrumental, instead they
were short and well-done solos.
The only complaint I have for
this side is the arrangement of
the songs. The first two songs
are fast whereas the last three
songs are slow. If the songs had
been arranged differently, the
side would have much impressive, now onto Side Two.
Side Two once again
features five cuts these being "I
Love How You Love Me",
"Rodeo", "Over And Over",
"Read My Stars ", and "Dying
Man ". Of the two sides , I liked
this
side
better.
The
arrangement flowed better with
a mixture of fast and slow songs
intertwined . effectively. The
group once again used the echo
effect-on a few songs and added
a touch of class by doing the
oldie but goodie "I Love How
You Love Me" a bit differently
than the original version. It
showed me they have some
spunk by trying to spice up an
old song and not being afraid to
place it on their first album. The
vocalization was once again
well done with the best lyrics I
feel appearing on "Over And
Over ", again a slow song,
mostly piano , with Brock
singing. If I were to pick a song
that will make this album a hit
it would definitely be "Over And
Over". The ending of this side
also showed me that the group
can handle electrified music
very well without resorting to
lengthy instrumentals and
bubble-gum banging on the
drums.
The Baby s first album is a
well-done piece of art for a first
album , with "only a few minor
drawbacks. I'd be on the lookout
for this group, as they show
good poetntial for future
albums. For a sneak preview of
The Baby s, catch them on
American Bandstand , March
19, and on Midnight Special,
March 25, 1977.
On Thursday, March 17, at 2
p!m. in the Kehr Union Coffeehouse, two young blacks
from Philadelphia will speak
about their work in the North
Philadelphia ghetto. Jerry
Wright is an Honors graduate of
Cheyney State , with an M.S.W.
in urban planning, from Penn.
For the past several years he
has worked in various urban
uplift programs in Philadelphia
and currentl y is serving on a
government
task
force
examining the welfare system.
Mr. Thomas Holloman is a
young architect, who started his
own architecture firm, devoted
to the reclamation and
renovation of blighted urban
areas. He has masters degrees
in both architecture and urban
planning from Penn. He will
show slides of his architecture
renovation and discuss his
work .
,
Both Wright and Holloman
are . very articulate and outspoken , highly successful young
men. They will be available to
chat with students in the Union
following their colloquium in an
informal question and answer
session.
It is hoped that all Sociology
students will attend this
colloquium.
.
"The Best For Less "
HARTZELL'S
MUSIC STORE
72 N. Iron St. Bloomsburg
9 a.m. - 9 p.m. MON. & SAT.
edule for more concerts.
(Photo by Troy)
Brothers and sisters
by EILEEN CALLAHAN
The upcoming fourth Annual
Siblings Weekend will give
students a chance to share
campus life, with younger
brothers and sisters.
Parents had their chance last
October ; March 26 and 27 gives
the younger set a chance to find
out exactly what their older
sisters and brothers do when
they are away nine months of
the year.
If anyone has ever felt like
Ghetto stories
i
IONLY HAVE EYES FOR YOU ! The Madrigal Singers performed in Carver Hall Sunday. Check the Arts Council sch-
RIVER VIEW
APARTMENTS
Reservations now open
for 1977
Two and Three Bedroom
Furnished Units
Phone 784-0816
telling a sibling to "go fly a
lute" or just loves to fly kites,
they will have the chance. The
First Annual Siblings Day Kite
Festival will be held Saturday,
March 26.
From 12:00 to 3:00 Dr. Joe
Vaughn will coordinate seven
lute flying contests. "Kite in
Flight" contests include kite
fighting, highest , smallest,
largest, most beautiful, fastest ,
and the funniest kites.
There will also be contests for
costumes, youngest and oldest
kite fryers, most kites in a single
family, most kites on one string,
the kite with the longest tail and
the scariest kite. The awards
will be presented at 3:00.
The Rip Cords, a sky diving
troupe from the Hazleton area ,
will perform at 2:00 ; Don
Kelsner, of the Rip Cords, has
completed more than 8,000
jumps. At 3:00 there will be a
hot air balloon flight.
There will also be swimming
from 1:00 to 4:00 in Nelson Pool.
Other activities include a
billiards tournament, bowling
contest, and bingo in Kehr
Union .
"Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfes" has been scheduled
for Saturday night. The kids will
top off their day by staying in
the residence halls.
Residents of Columbia Hall
will join in the festivities by
Students, get your
Hallmark Greeting
Cards
Party goods & Gifts
MILLER S
OFFICE SUPRLY
18 W. Main St.
turning their lobby into a
carnival. There will be games,
contests, and booths.
A magician will be on hand to
amaze audiences with his
dexterity . George Widger is
from Southern Columbia High
School, and is a "very good"
magician.
John Trathen , Assistant
Director of Student Activities,
commended the work of the
program board and the
preparations they have made.
Over 300 people are expected
to come up for the weekend.
If the weather isn 't bright and
sunny , the events will still be
held. Centennial Gym has been
reserved for that occasion.
Buses have been scheduled to
run up to the field house every
15 minutes beginning at 11:45.
Siblings Weekend , in its
fourth year , is unique to
Bloomsburg . Past participants
have found it to be a "novel,
enjoyable weekend."
ALL ORGANIZATIONS
/
SIGN-UP NOW
!j
\ for your GROUP PICTURE for the
1977 OBITER! The sign-up sheet is \
/ attached to the door of the Obiter
t office for your convenience.
1 Deadline for the pictures has been
' established for April 3, 1977 1
Coupon
1
rDiIstyToadTs
]
|
with this
|
JB2P———J
!———Also£££"
featured
Buy any size cone between
10-11 p.m. for regular price
and get the 2nd cone for
' HURR'S DAIRY
DOES GOD EXIST?
Does God exist? Is Jesus Christ really the Son of God? Did ho
really live? Is the Bible tho inspired and infallible word of God?
Why should I accept these things? Perhaps you have considered
these very questions at sortie time in your life. We in the Berwick
Church of Christ are convinced that the evidence for God's existence , for belief in Jesus , (or an acceptance of the Bible as our
only religious authority, wo ore convinced that this evidence is
conclusive ond overwhelming. Would you like some of these
facts? Wo are offering a free study course that deals with those
very subjects. There is no obligation on your part and you will
not bo asked for money. If you would like this free study course
send your request to:
Berwick Church of Christ ,P.O.B. 151,Berwick , Pa. 18603.
Trackmen place 2nd in ES meet
by ED HAUCK
Unlike Washington State and
University of Texas-El Paso
( UTEP) , Bloomsburg does not
recruit African athletes to
strengthen their track team.
Despite this fact , BSC placed
second in the 7th Annual East
Stroudsburg Invitational Track
Meet, which usually signifies
the closing of the indoor season
and the start of the outdoor
competition. East Stroudsburg
won the meet with 50 points and
the Huskies claiming 44%. 16
colleges and universities
participated in the meet with
Seton Hall (43 points) behind
BSC : then came Bucknell
(36%) , Millersville (22) ,
Princeton (17) , Frostburg
(12%) , Mansfield (10) , Montclair (8) , Shippensburg (7) ,
Lock Haven State (4%) , and
Trenton (3). Lebanon Valley ,
Kutztown, William Patterson
and Rider failed to score any
points.
The winners for Bloomsburg
were Jim Mailey in a tight
finish at the 60 yard line with a
time of 6.5 and Steve Eachus in
the two mile with a time of 9:05.
Eachus set an invitational
record, a Kohler Fieldhouse
record, and a BSC indoor record
as he raced ahead of the field to
win by 11 seconds over the
second
place
finisher.
Sophomore high jumper, Jeff
Carruthers , held the crowd for a
while as he failed in three at-
BLOOMSBURG — Although
the basketball season for
Bloomsburg State College has
just ended , Coach Charles
Chronister is already analyzing
his possibilities for the 1977-78
season.
"With the loss of Jerry
Radocha, the all-time career
scorer for the college, we may
have to change our offense
patterns quite drastically, "
Chronister said. "I don 't feel we
have anyone to step in where
Radocha left off although we
have a number of good shooters,
and we could possibly end up
with the best balanced offensive
unit that I have coached at
Bloomsburg."
RADOCHA TOUTED FOR
ALL-AMERICAN
In Bloomsburg's 17-7 record
this season, Radocha scored 598
points, boosting his four-year
career total to 1778 points. He
set a total of six career records
at the college and established
six new season highs. Radocha ,
who is being touted for AllAmerican and other post-season
honors, surpassed the former
career total of John Willis who
scored 1467 points in three
years, 1971-74.
Chronister also loses the
service of senior co-captain
Rick Evans, who was fourth in
scoring for the team this season
averaging 9.2 p.p.g. along with
being the third best rebounder
with 14 grabs per game.
"Evans, with his clutch scoring
and great leaping ability, will
also be difficult to replace,"
Chronister added. Evans
became the ninth best career
scorer at the college with a total
l
of 755 points.
The other senior who will
graduate this year is Rick
Joseph, an invaluable off-thebench player who, in his career
at the college, scored 588 points.
RETURN OF
FOUR STARTERS
The bright side of the picture
for the Huskies is the return of
four starters: Steve Bright, 9.7
p.p.g.; Al Williarr.s, 15.1 p.p.g.;
Harry Warren, 6.0 p.p.g.; and
George Foering, 4.4 p.p.g.
B/ight and Williams were both
key rebounders averaging
around seven per game while
Warren led the team in assists
with 173 and Foering also
contributing
64
assists.
Williams became the tenth alltime career scorer with 709
points.
Reserve player Jeff Slocum
will undoubtedly make strong
contributions next season. He
showed Chronister this year
that he could come off the bench
and score and rebound in
crucial situations. "Jeff has the
potential of being a real consistent scorer," Chronister said.
Backcourt . performer Ed
Llewellyn also gained valuable
experience and will be battling
for a starting berth.
Three other players who were
mainstays on the JV team and
saw limited varsity action were
6'4" Rick Duffin , 6'7" Jeff
Mayer, and 6'2" John Bucher.
All three look good at this point
according to Chronister .
"Mayer, being the tallest man
on the squad, could really make
us tough if he works hard and
develops some inside moves
and more scoring potential," he
said.
The above group form a good
nucleus and Chronister points
out a lot more will depend on
recruiting the next couple of
months. "My assistant, Burt
Reese, and I have several fine
players we are interested in and
if things materialize, it could
greatl y al ter my present
thinking," Chronister added. "I
guess right now we are in a
holding pattern , although I am
thinking of numerous offensive
changes along with a full-court
pressure game. It may be a
little too early for such an
evaluation. We will just have to
wait and see."
Chroniste r p lans ahead
for upcoming season
GEISINGER MALE
INTERN NEEDS SUMMER
Housing until
Sept. Reasonable.
Will consider subletting or
shoring expenses, etc.
Please call (412) 678-4844
or writer to PO Box 154
N. Versailles, Pa., 15137
I^KJR^HBnH'^HH
Poff cited as
athlete of week
BSC junior wrestler, Chris
Poff , was named Husky Club
"Athlete of the Week" following
his outstanding performance in
the Eastern Wrestling League
Championships at Lock Haven
State College last weekend.
Poff became the biggest
surprise of the EWL competition when he copped the 150
lb. title, the only Husky of the
ten entered to win a championship. Enroute to his title,
Poff drew a bye in the first
round and then outscored Litho
Ware, the number two seed
from Lock Haven, 10-7 in the
semi-finals. Poff pinned Bill
Vollrath of Penn State in 1:55 of
the finals on Sunday afternoon
to become the first Husky to win
an EWL championship.
Poff , who took a mediocre
dual record of 6-5 into the
competition, wasn't considered
Jewelry Store
9:20
Shows:
7&
season.
Coach Hinlde has optimistic
hopes for the upcoming season
which will start March 26 in
Dov er, Delaware at the
Delaware State Invitational .
Many of the same eastern
teams will be at this meet plus
teams such as Morgan State,
West Chester, Navy, Delaware
State, University of Maryland
Eastern Shore, and Towson
State. Approximately 26 teams
will be attending this meet and
it will include many of the
Pennsylvania State Colleges.
"Many of our team members
came away from this meet
feeling as healthy and optimistic about the future as I do
and see the outdoor meets such
as the State Meet, Penn Relays,
( continued on page three)
St. Patrick's Day
cards & cutouts
Poff , along with runner-ups
Tom Fink (126) , Bart "Bucky "
McCollum (142) , and Andy
Cappelli (167) will join teammates and third place wild card
selections co-captain Carl Poff
( 134) , brother of Chris , and
heavyweight Tino DiMarco in
the NCAA Division I championships at the University of
Oklahoma this - week.
•Pens
•Calculators
School supplies
RITTER'S
OFFICE SUPPLY
112 E. Main St.
Bloomsburg
, Pa.
Main St. , Bloomsburg
.
130 East Main St.
784-2747
Specializing in made to
order items
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too much of a threat because he
usually wrestled at a higher
weight and had to lose weight to
qualify for the tournament.
"Chris' actions should prove
to be an inspiration to all
wrestlers. As an underdog, he
just put forth everything he had
and came out on top. A fantastic
performance ! We're proud of
him. It was one of the great
thrills of my coaching career ,"
Roger Sanders said.
meet officials and a runner but
was soon put to rest with a calm
discussion. Shot putter Garry
Coldren also placed third with a
toss of 48' 3V4". Dan McCallum
threw the 16 pound object 47'
4y4 " to gain fifth place. The two
mile relay team of Carter,
White, O'Brien, Aaron Johnson
and Bill Maguire combined for
an 8:03.9 effort for third place
behind the teams of Bucknell,
second with 8:01.5 and the
winner Seton Hall with 8:00.2.
Mark Bond ran to a 4:21.8
fourth place in the mile. The
winning time for the mile was
4:17.4 by Cavaliero of Seton
Hall. In the 880, Aaron Johnson
tied with Lindamood of Princeton for a fifth place in a time
of 2:00.8 while the winning time
was 1:59.2.
Co-captain O'Brien was
present to accept the second
place trophy that was awarded
at the conclusion of the meet.
Coach Carl Hinkle was ecstatic
over the performance of the
track members and had
comments about the whole
indoor season, that ended up in
a 3-3 record in dual, tri-and
quad meets throughout the
RECORD REVUE
SNEIDMAN'S
Engraving done on
premises
at no charge.
tempts at the 7 foot mark but
walked away the Winner of the
event by hitting his personal
best of 6'10", an inch over his
personal best that he set last
week at the IC4A'S. This jump
was also a new Kohler
Fieldhouse record and it ties the
BSC indoor record. The last set
of winners was in the mile relay
as it literally came to the wire.
Anchorman Steve Richefus' 50.1
quarter split proved to be the
winning effort for the team of
Ed Hauck, Pete Henzy and
Jakie Williams. The time was
3:29.2 with Seton Hall (2nd ) and
(3rd)
East Stroudsburg
breathing on the back of Bloom
to cross the finish line within a
half second between first and
third place.
Co-captain Steve Richefusran a 1:14.6 for second place in
the 600 to claim a personal best
and also set a BSC indoor record
in that event. Freshman Dave
Wormer tied another BSC indoor record, the pole vault, by
pumping 14 feet and also captured second place behind a
winning vault of 15f est tying the
Kohler Fieldhouse record.
Jim O'Brien, the other Husky
co-captain, placed third in the
1000 yard run with a time of
2:20. There was some technical
(and human) inadequacies
during this event that caused
some grief between the timers,
*
/
This weeks specials:
"Disco Inferno"
The Tramps
"Toys in the Attic"
Aerosmlth
"Stay in Love"
Minnie Ripperto n
"Boston"
Boston
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HIID OVER WffR l
Hi,i.A*SJJ
4th BIG WEEK
/
Record Revue
Main St., Bloomsburg , Pa.
¦
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Mm.
______,.__.
^
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.
Media of