rdunkelb
Fri, 04/05/2024 - 14:19
Edited Text
Jack Ramsey to Speak
At All Sports Banquet
Jac k Ramsey, coach of the Phi l*
adelphia 76ers in the National
Basketball Association, will be
the featured speake r at the 13th
Annual Bloomsbur g:State College
Athletic Awards Dinner to be held
in the Scranton Commons , Tues day evenin g, May 5, at 7:00 p.
m . Athleti6 Director Rus s Houk
is in charge of the arran gements .
When Jack Ramsey took over
the Philadelphia 76ers for his
first season of coaching professional basketball (1968-1969), he
pro mised to produce a team that
would be interesting and exciting. He was right on both accounts . While establishing himself that season as one of the top
coaches in the NBA , Ramsey guided the 76ers to a 55-27 record and
second place in the NBA' s rugged Ea stern Division;
The 76ers , relyin g freq uently
on Ramsey 's favorit e defense —
the zone press — wer e one of the
big surprises in a NBA season •
full of them.. Ram sey, pres ented
some innovations especially for
a team that had previously featured 7*1" Wilt Cham berlain as
its star for many seasons . At
Women 5
C^ndemole
The Women 's Choral Ensemble
and the Men 's Glee Club of
Bloomsburg State College will be
featured in a Spr ing Concert to
be held In Haas Auditorium on
Sunday , May 3 , at 8:15 p.m. The
event is open to th e p ub lic at
no charge for admission.
The Women 's Choral Ensemble , composed of 70 partici pants ,
has been well received in many
local appearances. During the
past Christmas season , the Ensemble achieved unusual acclaim
f or Br itten 's "Cere mony of Car ol's". Their repertoire has rang ed from Brahms to "pop s" . Richar d J. Stanlslaw , a mem ber of the
BSC music faculty , Is the director
and Nancy Pfleegor , Phyllis
Haas , and JoAnn Schlieder are
accompanists .
The Men 's Glee Club , a relatively new organization on campus , Is comprised of 22 men who
have appeared locally and have
performed at the college and in
high school assemblies. Rich ard Stanlslaw also direct s this
group which sings traditional glee
clu b select ions , pops , and classics. Ruth Ann Rone mus and Ruth
Ann Latshaw are the accomp an-
times , Ramsey had three "litt le
men " on the court at one time .
At another time , his center was
6'5" Johnny Green and on other
occasions the pivot man was slim
6'6" Matt Guokas .
In addition to coachin g the past
two seasons , Ramse y served as
General Mana ger of the 76ers for
the past four years. H owever, he
recently relin quished his manageria l duties and will devote all
of his efforts to his main interest , coachin g.
Durin g the 1969-70 season the
76£f s won 42 games and lost 40
contests . In the Division semifinal play-off , Ramsey 's charges
were out done by the Milwaukee
Bucks 4-1 in the best of 7 series .
Milwaukee went on to lose by the
sam e count to the New York
Knicks in the Eastern Division
While coaching at St . Joseph' s
C ollege for 11 seasons , Ramsey
brought the Hawks of Philadel phia
to 10 major post-season tournaments in that span . Under his
guidance , the Hawk teams posted
a 234-72 record , with much of
their success stemmin g from
Ramsey 's frequent use of the
pressing defense .
Holder of a Master 's Degree
and Doctorate in Education from
the University of Pennsylvania ,
Dr . Ramsey turned author several years ago with a book called
"Pressur e Basketball ."
He is a 1949 graduate of St .
Joseph 's College , where he captained the team in his senior year
and was an all-city selection in
1948-1949 . He served in the Navy
where he gained rank of ensign.
Following college, h e cont inue d
his basketball playin g and was one
of the great hustlers on the courts
in the Eastern Pro-Basketbal l
League during the 1950' s.
3 Riv ers
Fest iva l
Important Information for art ists interested In entering the
11th annual Three Rivers Art s
Festiv al to be held in Pittsburgh 's
Gateway Center on May 29
throu gh June 7 has been released
by Mrs . A . Reed Schroeder ,
cha irman of the juried art exhibit.
Eligibility — The show Is open
to all art ists , 18 years old or over , presently living within 110
miles of Pittsburgh .
Entr ies — Entrie s will be received at the third floor galler ioto
ies , Museum of Art , Carneg ie InThe program to be pre sented st i tute , 4400 Forbes Avenue ,
by the singing gr oups covers a on Friday and Saturday , May 8
wide range of selections which and 9. Exhibit will Include pain tshou ld satisfy the taste of all ings , watercolor s,
graphics ,
music lovers . There will be some sculpture and cr afts. The entry
special
selection s from the f ee , non-returnable , is $4.00 per
Broadway version of "Paint Your cate gory of panel , sculpture and
wagon" .
crafts .
Concl uding the program will be
Entry For ms - Comp lete Inthe presentation of "Song of Dem- format ion sheet and entry form
ocracy " by Howard Hanson which have been mailed to artis ts. For
will feature both singing groups additional sheets and form s , arand the Maroon and Gold Band t ists are req uested to send a selfof 60 Instrumentalist s under the addres sed , stam ped. Number 10
direction of Stephen C. Wallace . busines s envelope (4% " x 9ft ")
111
'
m ¦
A study of BSC has bNn
mad* by a representativ e of
th« AAUP, Dr. Charles McCoy, becaus e an inc ident,
prior to Dr. Nossen 's arrival
at Bloomsburg,
concerning
dismissal of Miss Barbara
Shockley, a political science
professor
at BSC several
years ago. The results of this
report are on reserv e in the
library for the student body.
News
Briefs
(fJa ro^ue Concert
The Bloomsbur g Area Baroque
Ensemble is pre sentin g its second Sprin g Concert at 8 o'clock
on Tuesday evening, May 5 , in the
Haas Art Gallery at the College.
Refreshments will be served
and invitations are available to
the general public at the Student
Activities Office , Waller Hall or
will be held for you until 8:00 at
Haas if you call 784-8567 .
12 ill
<?
(13
a II
Senior
Check your date 's choice of
menu for the Senior Ball (chicken
or beef) and come pick up your
tickets beginning Monday May
4th from 11:00 • 1:00 or 3:00 •
5:00 across from the Alumni
Room .
Also available at these times
will be tickets to the post-ball
party to be held at the Berwick
Eagles .
14roan (edu cation
Students interested in taki ng
the Urban Educatio n course during the post summer session or in
the fall of next year must phone
or see Dr . Sikula in 352 Waller
before Preregistration on Wed*
nesday, May 13. Thi s course can '
be taken in lieu of Social Foundations of Education , 393 if one
meets the prerequisites of planning to teach in an urban area ,
hav ing some background in Sociology and - or Anthro pology, etc ,
rCumor
Unofficial sources in Harris bur g are indicating acr oss-theboar d tuition Increases. P e n n
State and Temple University ,
$600-800; State Colleges , $200.
Graduate school as much as $1000
Increase.
to: Three Rivers Arts Festival ,
1251 N. Negley Avenue , Pitts burgh , Pa. 15206.
Panel Exhibit - All entries
must be framed (Waterc olors and
graphics must be under glass)
and frames must have a minimum
width of xk " In order to hold an
eye screw. Works will be displayed on the Festival 's 5' x 8'
panels , and will be limited to 2
entr ies. Space will be provided
for larger paintings in sizes up
to 8' high by 12' wide. Provis ions are made to han g small or
large sculptured canvase s.
Sculptur e Exhibit — Large sculpture submitted for outdoor discontinue d en pe§e few)
Demonstration by
Geophysist at BSC
Walde E . Smith , the Executiv e
He is a member tti Tau Beti
Director of the American Geo- Pi, Sigma Xi , and Sigma Ta
physical Union , will visit Blooms- honor societies , and a membe
bur g State College on May 5 as of the Cosmos Club in Washing
a guest of the Department of ' ion v,u .
Physics , the Society of Physics
The theme of his visit will b
Students , and Sigma Pi Sigma. "The New Era In Giophysic
While visitin g our campus his and Its Challen ge to Our Col
activities will include seminar
leges" . His major concern wiJ
and discussin g periods with ad- be to talk with students of Phys
ministrators , facult y, and stu- igs, Chemistry, and Mathematic
dents , and films of general in- regardin g the latest develop
tere st for the entir e academic ments and opportunities in Gee
communit y.
physics . To this end, a semina:
Mr , Smith has been engaged program has been scheduled i:
as an engineer , a college teach - Room 83, Hartline Science Cen
er , a re searc h wor k er , and for
at 4:00 p.m. on Tuesday
the past twenty years as the ter
May
5
. Also, films will be showi
Executive Director of the Americontinuous
ly that afterno on Iron
can Geophysical Union . His col- 2:00 p.m in the same room
lege trainin g was in hydraulic en- The films. are designed for gen
gineering, an interest which he
era l interest and the entire acade
has susta ine d through the years , mic community is invited and en
and fr om 1961-1964 he served as coura ged to attend A schedul *
.
a National Director of the Amerilisting
the
films
to
be presentee
can Society of Civil Engineers . will be posted in Hartline Sci
He received his baccalaure ate enc e Center and shou ld be con
degree from the University of suited for the pro gra m
Iowa in 1923 and his Master of
Science degree in 1924. His acapositions include an
demic
Instructor in Theoretica l and Applied Mechanics at the Universit y
of Illinois from 1927-1928, Associate Pr ofessor in Civil Engineerin g and Acting Head of the
Department at Rober t College , Istanbul , 1928-1931, Assistan t Professor at North Dakota State Univers ity, 1931-1935 , and a Professorial Lecturer at the GeThe newly - elected Advisor :
orge Washington University in
Board of the Cat holic Campus
Washington, D.C ., from 1946Ministry met at the Newman Cenloan
ter on Thursday, April 9, 197C
His civil engineering career
at 1:30 p.m . Membershi p on the
included service on the engineerBoard was based on popular eling staff of two of the country 's
act
ion conducted at the Sunday
leading consultin g engineering
for college students and
mass
firms , four years as the Hyfaculty
. The Advisory Board wiU
draulic Engineer of the Muskif
unct
i
on
a "pipeline " for the
gum (Ohio) Watershed Conserv a- Catholic as
population on campus
tory District , and five years in
throu gh which ideas and suggestengineering posts with the Fedions
will be considered and de.
era l Government .
veloped to create a relevant campus ministry .
The following students and faculty have accepted a position on
the Boar d:
STUDENTS : Jean Acker man,
Ed Horvath , Jim Carlin , Bar bara
Pettinggill , Joe Roinlck , Nancy
Wisdo , Vlnce Gorskl , Linda Cap .
elano , Anne Peacock , M ike PilOn Sunday, May 3rd , at 8:15
lagall i, John Golenski , Ed Blackp.m ., the curta in will rise In
well
, Robert Lee , Tom Donn , J ohn
Haas Auditorium , and the WoGildea
, Kathy Simpson ,
men 's Choral Ensemble and
FACULTY
: Mr . Ted Piotrow Men 's Glee Club , under the diHll gar, Mr , RobNorm
Mr
,
ski
,
rection of Richard J . Stanlslaw ,
and Mrs , Julius
ert
N
orton
Mr
,
.
will present their annual spring
Kroshewsk y, Mr , Mart in Gildea ,
concert.
This year 's program will of- M iss Mary Tolan,
ADVISORS: Rev . Bernard H .
fer a var ied repertoire ranging
Petr ina , Sister Theresa Marie ,
from Paul Simon 's latest hit
The next meet ing will be held
"Br idge Over Troubled Water "
on
Monday, April 20, 1970 at 8:3C
to a Bach arran gement of "Ave
p.m
. at which time a chairman
M aria. " A special highlight of the
will
be chosen,
show will Include a prod uc tion of
the Broadway hit , "Paint Your
Wagon ," The M&G Band will al1/ot * Z/*4 OH
so be on hand to provide the accompaniment for Howard Han Ktf tp tn Ju m
son 's "Song of Democracy ."
Stephen Wallace will be guest
conductor .
No tickets are necessary .
.
Ministry
Electio n
Choral
Concert
W*f 13.
Lett ers •••
be far.
2 . Always use the sidewalks inade
quate as some may be - to
Shortly you will be called upon
get
to
your classes. Please let
to take action that will affect your
the
grass
grow. This will be an
future in the college community .
ecological
lesson in living with
.Th e t ime has come , at long last ,
the
ground
cover; and have the
to elect a new leader , namely the
desirable
side
effects of enhanc final
(May
6,
President of A .R .M .
ing the beauty of the campus , and
May 13; in El we 11 and N o r t h
Halls , between 2 and 10 p.m.) of minimizing the mud tracked
I am writin g to you to show you Into our buildings.
3 . Cease smoking cigarette ,
that I care . I am count ing on you
pipe
, or cigar in the presence
to do likewise. If I thou ght that
of
other
people. These are the
this election was to be a popular *
source
of
our most widespread ,
. ity contest I certainly wouldn 't
harm
f
u
l
an
d obnoxious form of
,
have entered (an ARA stands aair
pollution
. It is also inesca ppopularbout as much chance in
able
except
for
the sense of J ustity contests as Dean H uns inger .)
I firm ly believe that enough men ice of those who cause it.
All of the se things could be
will care enough to check into the
qualifications of the candidates started today by everyone and
(which one has been active in CG if they were , the improvement
A; committees; student publi ca- would be noticed immediately.
tions; social , rec .; car burials ; There Is no need to await the pasand dozens of other student act- sage of a law in Harrisburg or in
ivities .) To ring my own chimes Washington . All that is needed
even further , I am especially in- is a little more self-discipline
teres ted in BSC not just because and a sincere desire to improve
I STAY here , but because I LIVE the quality of our lives , all our
here! (t don't run away from the lives.
problems of a dead campus , I try
Norman E. White ; Chairman
to do something about them .)
Department of Chemistr y
I can 't say I have all the answer s, but I do have some questions to solve For instance:
Syj f e mj ^Analy&U
Why is it that the 200 men of
North umberland) Hall have a
.
vote on CGA (fclwell has two) yet To: The editor
THE
BrtPORTANCE
OF
BEING
the 200 downtown don 't have any
re presentation other than by the AN ADMINISTRATOR
If we think about it most of
President of A.R .M .?
us
are aware , I' m sure , that the. .
This letter probably sounds
college
could exist and learnin g '
like a campaig n speech , well it
place even if there
could
take
is — DUPES. I want you to know
were
no
administrators
of facthat my complaints on campus
Students
cqujd
organize
ulty.
policies will sound like complaints , too. Example: Why the themselves into classes to teach
'hell do I have to buy a meal tick * one anoth er , or the individual stuet against my will (health? )When dent using the librar y could teach
did at
'J oe commuter ' wants to eat here himself as Adam Smithyears
of
Oxford
where
in
three
and can't?
proenro
llment
he
never
saw
a
to
th
ese
If you want the answer
_
and other quest ions , turn to page fe&s nr.
is the
college
The
product
of
a
2690 (and vote Sam Tra pane, ARM
by
the
accomplished
inlearning
Pres ident) . Win or lose, in your
dividual
student.
It
is
a
handstomach, you know I' m right .
made product , made by skilled
labor
— the student himself.
In all soberness ,
Plenty of studie s have shown that
about the only knowledge retainSam T ra pane
ed by college students is the
knowledge they have tau ght them selves through writing paper s'
C+nvironmintal mUay
and independent study .
The reason for having a facult y
Dear Editor:
is obvious. To create an Interest
"Envir onmental
The recent
1
in
a subject so that a student
Awarene ss Day* reminded us all
will
have motivation to teac h himthat the real enemy in this partse
lf
an d t o encoura ge and to help
icular b attle is us , collectively
the
student
save time in his self
and individually. Before all the
stud
y.
concerns and high resolve s enIf we take the student complegendered that day have been forte
ly
on his own as havin g a learn point
out
gotten , I would like to
ing
productivity
of 1.00 , then the
all
memacts
which
simple
a few
specialized
facult y
addition
of
Community
,
College
the
bers of
s say
prod
uctivit
y,
let'
raises
his
part
icularly
the
students
,
but
could do , on an Individual basis , Ideally, by .60. In other words
a college of J ust students and an
to improve the quality of their
excellent facult y would have a
surr oundings right here on the
learning product -student of 1.60.
C ampus.
The purpose of administrators
1. Stop littering the campus I
n
a colle ge is mainly to save
and surround ing neighbors ' lawns
faculty
from
administrative
- with paper cups, candy wra pchores
(which
faculty
are pre p ers , cigarette butts , etc., etc .
capable
handlin
g) so
fectly
of
Ple ase carr y the m with you to the
spend
that
faculty
can
more
ti me
nearest was t e conta iner ; It won 't
Presidenti al
To all Resident Men :
MAROON AND GOLD
VOL. XLV111
NO. 46
MICHAEL HOCK
iDITOR IN CHIEF
dor Rtmsan
Business Manager
BIB Teitswerth
Managing Editor
Martin
Kleiner
Newi'Edltor
Glnny Potter , Allan Maurer
CO'Faatur* Editors
Clark
Ruch A Jack Hoffman
Sports Editor *
Mark Foucart
Photo graphy Editor
Irene Oulyet
Oswald,
Copy Staff
Kay Hahn, Carol
Linda Ennis
Circulation Manager
Mr. Michael Stanley
Advisor .. .
ADDITIONAL STAFF: Terry Blast , John Stugrin, Bob
Sshulti , Sally IwotUnd, Dava KaHar, Stanley Bunslck ,
Jim Sachatti, Frank Cliff ord , Vafma Avery, Carol Klshbaugh, Pat Jacobs, Sam Trapane.
All opinions oxprassad by colum nists and foatuiw writers,
Including* letters *to*the «edlter, aro not necessar ily those of
this publication but those of the Individuals.
President
Nossen indicated
that althou ghthe new general education policy, will be applied
wherever possible, there are certain areas where complete course
free dom Is impossible. "We have
no control over some of the requirements necessar y In cert ain
areas , especially elementary education and business .*."
The Penna . pept , of Edu catio n
determines some of the crite ria
in these fields. This appli es to
almost all areas. For Instance ,
some courses in psychology are
necessar y for education , cour ses
in mathemati cs are necessary to
be qualified in the field of physics,
fpreign languages for Engli sh
majors , and so forth . This does
not, h owever , entitle a depart ,
ment chairman , or divisional director to - require (hypotheti cal
example) a speech major to take
an unrelate d cour se, say econo- mlcs, because he feels it is a¦ good ,
course.
^i^i
B
H
Wa
i ^i
H
B
^i^
with students . 10 per cent of the
faculty at any moment of time
might have to work on adminis tration if there were no admini strators . Therefore administra tors add at most to the learning
product of the individual student
.06 units; that is 10 per cent
of the faculty .60. (Administrators in business on the other
hand are much more important .
With the profit motive leading
them to seek out technological
improvements they raise worker
pro ductivity by a factor of per haps 2.00.) Librarians , Secretarie s, and janitor s are much
more important aids to the students ' self-teachin g proce ss 'than
are
administrators . Students
could organize the library and
clean up -after themselves but It
would take a lot of time away
from study and conversation . I
would say this grou p of personnel helps the learnin g at the
individual student by .20 units.
If we total all these contribu tions to student self study includ ing the student 's maximum effort •
we end up with a figure of 1.86.
This would be the figure for an
id eal college with an excellent
faculty and very efficient ad ministrators and librarians .
The secretaries , librarians ,;
and janitors come the closest
at Bloomsburg in achieving their
maximum of .20. Students have
not been encoura ged at home or
in high school to teach themselves so their figure is perha ps
only .50. The faculty at Bloomsburg Isn 't ideal so their figure is
more like .20. All this gives us
at Bloomsbur g a total figure of
.90 compar ed with an Ideal of
1 .80 for these factors.
Wh at about the administration ?
Productivity anal ysis lead sme to
the conclus ion that offsetting
the ir maximum positive contribution of .06 Is a negative contribution of .20 leaving the m with a
net contr ibution of -.14 to the
learn ing process of each student. The following actions of
the administration are responsible for this large negative
effect.
1. Much of the work of private college administ rators is
done for state colleges by the
Legislature and by the Dept . of
Education . This reduces their
max imum positive contribution
f rom .06.
2. A great deal of student
and faculty time Is taken away
from the learning process In
or der to do "busy work " and to
fight administrati ve violations of
prof essional document s.
3 . Students are discouraged
from sett ing goals for themselves
which they must if they are ever
to be motivat ed to teach th emselves. Domination of student
activities leads administrators
to constantly thwart student set
goals , (eg. the censorship of
Dellinger , of Prosseda , and the
censorship of the Economics Club
Newsletter .) (Ed. Note : Consider ing the vaguenes of these charges ,
anyone wishing to challenge them
is welcome to equal space.)
4. The admini stration encourages and pr omotes; as examples
to all of us , the dumbest and most
dependent students facult y members . Such action hardl y encour ages independent self teaching
which is the only product of the
school .
.
If this analysis Is anywhere
near the truth then it means that
a student would benefit if all
t he ad ministrators were laid off .
The student would lose their
positive contribution of .06 but
he would also gain from there
not being a negative contribu tion of .20. The taxpayer s of
the state would not only have
lower taxes because of less salaries to pay but they would also
be getting a better produc t for
less money. (In situation s like
this there is, in fact , something
-
..
-
- - .
".....t he purpose of advisor s
is only to advise.. .." Conflicts •
should be taken up with Dean
Hock.
It will take time to get adjust ed to the new system , but that
Is no excuse to continue an old
one. Only the necessary req uire ments ar e to be maintained ; . the
rest is up to the student .
REGARDING THE SEVE N
With regard to the propos ed
lecture by a member of the "Chi cago 7", Dr . Nossen admitted his
first response was_ not in favor of it , for several reasons. ~
1 . He , persona lly, could not sup(continued on page four)
Two A Penny
\J p *ni JSu ndau
-Ji Dke Cap ital
,
' Two A Penny " Dr ama Challen ges Society.
" Although 'Two A Penny * was
filmed entirel y, in London , it is
the kind of dramatic and suspenseful love stor y that youn g people all over the world can relate
to ," says Jim Collier , the dynamic young director for World
Wide Pictures .
"There isn't a person in this
countr y tod ay that isn 't affected
\
#s\i * nnfhlniv
by our sex-satiated culture ,
whether you live in M anhattan or
This is a sad situation and
unnecessar y. If the administra - on M ain Street , U.S.A. And , for
t ion would accept the fact that balance , If nothing else , th ere
administrators of college can- should be an occasional reminder that the sex angle just doesn 't
not be Important; If they would
quite trying to be like admin - cover what love Is all about.
"Two A Penny" Is a subtle chali strator s of business or like
lenge to consider the whole truth
arm y officers who by the nature
and nothing but. "
of their work are very Import ant;
The film stars Cliff Richard ,
If they would quit trying to domiNo. 1 Pop idol of England , in
the
nate ; t hen they woul dn 't have a
an
Intensel
y dramatic portrayal
ne gative effect but rathe r a posiHopkins
as
Jamie
, a self-centertive one.
opportunist
ed
who
believes the
(For those who care the above
world
owes
HIM
an
d he 's out to
,
is a very crude example of what 's
collect
I
His
love
for
Carol , playknown as Systems Analysis. It 's
pert
Ann
goes
by
Holloway,
ed
something we have been teach ing in Econ omics for about 70 no further than her paycheck , her
body, or her emotions, and not
year s.)
necessar ily in that order!
Deake Porter
"The challen ge J amie ultimate ly faces ," cont inues Collier ,
oor fsw iw/6
"is the challenge before our society . From hippies to diplomats ,
To the Editor:
everyone claims they want love
I have been continually disap- and peace and justice . It' s what
pointed in the lack of true movie the world needs now l I think our
reviewing in the MAG since 'l ar- film deals with the most logical
r ived here in September . Al« ground rule s In achieving thi s
thou gh there have been ar ticles end. And we hope it does this in
on motion pictures under the an enterta ining and arti stic manheadin g of "rev iew " , I have found ner. "
tha t they constantly lac k the qualSupportin g Cliff Richard In this
ity denoted by that headin g.
sensitive and dynamic them e are
Those articles deal ing with the co-stars Dora Bryan , England 's
cinema have tended to be thumb * "Hello Dolly " star ; Avrll Angna il sketches of the plot with a ers , an outstandin g English comefew, well-known names mixed In, dienne and dramatic actre ss; and
L ittle mention is made of t h e Ann Holloway In her film debut .
quality of writing, or even the
In wide-screen Eastmancolor ,
quality of acting .
"Two A Penny " was pro duced by
Th is total lack of cinematic
Frank R. Jacobson and directe d
concern culminate d in the April
by J im Collier from an original
24th review of "They Shoot Hor * stor y by Stella Linden , who also
wrote the screen play .
(continued on page four)
f^
>
_
_'
* *a ^ - % ^ ^ ^ A V M m + m*
^^
*^
**
^-*¦*¦»¦¦¦mmm-m ^m ^
*
* » *^» * m * ^
Huskies Crush Eagles 92-53,
Stro l, Yanchek , Lee, Shine
^
On Tuesday the BSC track team in spite of the absence of Jim
trave led to Lock Haven S.c. to Davis , still managed to beat Lock
meet the Bald Eag les. The Eag. Haven with a time of 43.9 . The
les were five and one going into shot put found Charlie Shields
this meet with their only loss go* with a first place-put of 46 feet
ing to Millers ville . The Huskies 10 inches and John Ficek in sec«
had a six and one reco rd also ond with a put of 45 feet 4% inrecording their only loss to Mil. ches. The mile run was the scene
lersville . in last year's contest of a new freshman record by Ter with Lock Haven the Huskies were ry Lee who ran the best mile in
crushed unmer cifully, but this his career in a time of 4:25 .7.
year, the shoe was on the other Andy Kusm& followed this by set-foot, as the track men rolled off ting a new BSC record in the 120
their seventh victory of the sea- H .H . in a time of 14.9, This was
son by beating Lock Haven by also a new L ock H aven stadium
a score of 92 to 53.
- Record . Beroer and Eckert tied
The whole day was one endless for. first in the 100 yard dash .
..chain of outsta nding perfbrma h* Then Bloom swept the broad jump
ces , in which , two school reco rds , with the 1,2,3 finish of Hank Plum five stadi um records , " and one ly, Rick Eckert , and Mark Confreshmen record were broken, stable . - Probably the highlight of the
out with
.. The Huskie s started
' a win in the 440 yard relay , that
meet was Larry Strohl' s tr emen-
......„_——
Jurbal a
Fires 69
To Pace
Huskies
that is against ShippensburgS. C .
next Thursday, A win against
Shippensburg would give the track
team an eight and one record
which ties the best record of any
track team in BSC's history; as
well as the best team record of
any team at Bloomsburg tills
dous victory in the half mile when
he broke the BSC school record ,
and tied the Lock Haven stadium
recor d in a time of 1:58 .0.
Other - records were set by
" Mark Yanchek who broke the stadium recor d with his six feet-four
inch jump , Andy Kusma , with another stadium record in the trip *
le jump , and the .BSC mile relay
3f Lucysyn , Beroer , Bittner , and
Gra ham, which also set a new
stadium record .
¦' It
should also be noted that
Terry Lee broke the ten minute
mar k in the two mile with a tre mendous time of 9:56 .4.
This was overall an extremely
stron g performance by the Husk ies, Wh o are now seven and one.
The trackmen have only one.more
dual meet remaining this season
Fre shman Rick Jurbala fired
a three under par 69 to lead the
Husky golfers to a. 16-3 victory
over the Millersville Marauders .
Jurbala dropp ed in five birdies
VMT
at Briar Heights during his siaThis is the strongest overall zling round . Rick has been playteam BSC has ever assembled . ing great golf since the beginning
In the past Bloom has had strong of th e season to remain th e only
individual performers , like Jan undefeated member of the BloomProsseda, but never bef ore has sburg team.
BSC had such a well rounded
Bob Snyder , Steve Neumeier ,
t eam, which " is str ong in ever y. and Jurbala shut
out their opevent .
ponents by 3-0. scores . Bob SiAll this was accompli shed only mons beat Rus sell Swensgn 2-1,
through the strong individual ef- and Jeff Hock won his match 2% f ort of each runner, since Bloom- lk . John M arshall finished up the
sburg S.c. still does not have a scoring with a lfe -l&_ tie.
track.
The Huskie s' ,. recor d now
stands at 6-1-2 with two matches
left before the state tournament .
With the ability shown by the
team thus far they should be serious challengers for the state
title
BSC 16, Millersville 3;
John Marshall tied Jeff Grove.
l% -i%
Jeff Hock beat Tom Penninger.
How to Watch a Tennis Match
or Keep Your Eye on the Balls
You were at Madison Square
Garden during the famous Laver Gonzalez Classic and you thought
it was one of the most exciting
matches you had ever seen . What
else : did you notice? Did both
playe rs always follow serve to
'" • - net? Did they concentrate on
serve to the backhand and on
what occasions did they serve to
the forehand? In the all important
tie-break , did each player always
get his first service in? How did
>. the -Gonzalez return of serve
differ from Laver 's return of
serve? Did either man dro pshot? Did Laver lob as much as
BLOOM
BOWL
:¦
'
¦
" © ¦
.
WAFFLE
GRILLE I
BOOKS...
OVER 8,000
TITLE S IN STOC K
Gonzalez? Did Pancho miss any
over heads?
There are a hundred factors
that determine the outcome of a
tenni s match . If a player is consistently losing his serve , it
could be for any one of the following reason s:
His first serve is Big Bertha '
personified , but it seldom goes
in
His second serve is too short .
His serve is a medium- good
American twist which "sits up."
When he serves wide to the
forehand court , his opponent hits
a down-the-line winne r.
His oppone nt is hittin g hard ,
low returns off either side .
He follows his serve to net
but frequentl y had to half-volley,
and he is - half-volleying short .
He comes to net behind serve
but he is not volleying hard
enough t o hurt the opponent.
His oppone nt constantly anticipates his backhand volley which
is hit rrfore often than not , cross'
court.
•
He makes his first valley deep
but he does not close in enough
for the second volley.
L
(continued on page four )
MAREE'S
DRESS
SHOP
Fine J ewelry
Your J tuultr Awy from Horn *
3 W. Main St.
Bloomsburo I
_ _ ^¦¦ iwpj mmp
Educational Financing
I
I IIP united Penn Bank I
1
|
Epple/s
Pharmacy
112 W. Main
Wt Aim To Please
BBBBBBBB ^gflBBiBslBl ^B^^
S^B^P^^^^ S^B^B^^^ iB^^ B^^^^ i^^^™ ^pW
The bank you can grow with.
RIamm|m»wb Ptk
I
Momber Foesrsl Deposit Insurance CerpereHen
I
I ^^
I
BIS8ET*FRITZ
Berber She»
Opea Dally
S:« A.M. til l: *P.M.
«*.8:» a.m. »tU S:» p.m.
(Ckne f Monda y)
Tuesday A ppointment . Only
~
|
I
B#
IIfathionabh
.
II
In
^B^ft_ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
AT
I
1
I
,
I
• CHANEL
• GUEILAIN
• FABERGE
• LANVIN
• PRINCE MATCHAIELLI
• ELIZAIETH ARDEN
• HELENA RUBENSTEIN
• DANA
• COTY
• MAX FACTOR
I
¦^^ B^^ MfcMfcjB ^A^^ fSjSBBS ^BBv
|
i
;
<
\
i
'
AfAAei
ClaeiBt
ymww ^n OTWIii
pU
1™1
™
^ ^^ ^SoilOAlBWi r
!
II II
I
re us ' I
shop
MAIN 4 WON STUITS
Prescriptio n Spectator
124 E. Main St .
At Your Service
*Shirts professionally laundered
*Sanitone Dry Cleaning
"'Repairing and Alteration soh Premise *
Repa iring
UR
Hsirat by
Uf£
*^
CAMPUS CLEANERS
AND
YO
J^PJ Appointment
M
Tuesdays
M
784-7854
!
Greeting Cards
I
^L
^B*jl
I
59 E. Main St.
. . . for your personal needs in
I
,
and
home
decor.
gift*
t
)4HMH
e^B^B^M ^e^B^B^k4^e^B^B^M ^e^B^B^Brf ^B^B^B^4ft^B^B^BM)^B^BflBy4)^HflBV4
fc^BB^BBM^
Harry Logan
Card and Book Nook
40 W. Main St.
Bob Snyder beat Jame s Bogan,
is disaster for the hitter in 3-0
good tournament play) .What does
Bob Simons beat Russell Swena player do when he gets a short son , 2-1
ball (a set-up): does he place it
Steve
Neumeier beat Tom
deep to the backhand and come K rause, 3-0
to net (and does his opponent
Rick Jurbala beat David Brown ,
lob high and defens ively) or angle 3-0.
it shar ply?
When you watch a match between top tournam ent players , do
yon go away with a mental picVote Z/m on
ture of each player ' s style? Does
one have an exceptionally hardhit forehand, almost like Western style , or is it a wris t flicK?
r£ *[ *r *n dum.
Does either of the players " chip"
He closes in too much and his
opponent occasionally catches
him -with a lob.
He does not bend his knees
and had trouble with low for ehand volleys.
He «rrs on occasion on high
backhand volleys.
He tries too many trick shots .
Sometimes he stays back , allowing the opponent -to take the
net away from him .
He is tightenin gup from nerves
and is overhittin g (or under hittinel
- - Are you watchin g the points
only ("He J ust lost his serve ")
or do you see the techni ques and
_ the strategy, the strength of one
and the weakn ess of the other ,
the .depth of a shot , the topspin
on a f orehand, the underspin of a
backh and ,, the flexibility of one
player (he mixes up his shots)
other (he
and the stiffness of the
;
is Mr . Precision)?
You can tell speed by watch ing to see how fast the players
run; if they only lope to the ball,
there is not much pace . In a base *
line exchan ge, watch the depth (a
ball hit in the service line ar ea
*~~~~~ THE STUDIO SHOP
If It' s s book
wo have it or wo can got It
HENRO
m
ALL YOU CAN EAT
$1.75
$3.00
Holida y Buffett
I
LUNCHEON
EACH SUNDAY
I Tuesday thru Fri day
¦
11)90 - 2:30
Ivery Week - 11:30 - 1:30
Childre n - $1.50
I
¦
— on our 2nd Floor —
I
I
I
¦
I
I
¦
¦
HOTEL MAGEE Bloomsburg ,Pal
M
gsBWBBpsWkws ^^ B^PBBB ^s^B^iBBBBwwaBBB jej ^iB^BwBw *
Pick BonoftoUl , Monitor
^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
VeH BIH ^HIi ^i^^ |^HIHiv ^^^ HipH ^^^^ HP |^H^IHiii ^HIHIllBHJHBIIIIi
I
^|HH
(¦¦¦1 ^¦—IM ^¦¦¦wi^Kmmmmmm ^m^mimmtmmmmm
ZJen nid
{continued from p*g* thr **j
return of serve or do they both
go for the Big Passing Shot ,
which is an occasional winner ?
From what spot on the court
does each of the players hit his
first volley: behind the serv ice
line? If both players are staying back because the surfac e is
slow, ar e their errors in the net
or over the baseline? By how
much do they clear the net? Do
you know that net clearance can
safely be six to ten feet in a
baseline exchan ge (it insures better depth than a net-skimm er)
but must be low when the opponent is attac king?
When a player has a "bad "
serve , do you know why? Is he
RomemW ttio good oH days wtwn BSC was a GREEN fungi*
5
f \ii/er3
(eontinuo d from page on*).
.* p lay must be weather resistant as
it cannot be covered. Special at*
" tention will be given to the staging of small sculpture . Fragile
items that scratch , chip or are
otherwise easily damaged must
be entered at the owner 's risk ,
Sculpture is limited to 2 entries.
Craft Exhibit - All crafts will
be staged indoors ^ There will be
special panels indoors for display
of hanging crafts . Crafts are
limited to 4 entrie s.
• Sales — Sold works will remain
on display until the end of the
Festival . A 20 per cent commission will be taken on all sales to
help defray Festival costs .
' Jury — All work s submitted
will be judged individually . The
Art Exhibition Committee is
pleased to announce Its jury: Mr.
Edgar Kaufman , Jr. , professor
of architecture , C olumbia Univers ity , has consen t e d to act as
jurer for panels , sculpture , and
crafts , together with Mr. Tracy
Atkinson , director of the Milwau kee Art Center .
Awards — There will be Festival Purchase Awards again thi s
year and all categories will be
eligible. The jurors will be responsible for making the awards.
f ^oor
-Jvoi
oLin *
(continue d from page two )
tossing too much to the side or is
the body weight transference incorrec t and , if so, at what point ?
Can you tell by the toss if the
serve is going to be an American
twist? Does the server have both
feet off the ground at the moment
of impact?
#
FK cview
( continued from pago two)
ses Don't They ." This hodge. port a grou p that vowed publicly
If you have seen some major
podge of facts , many wrong, gave, to destroy our political system;
tennis
events feat uring the best ,
no true idea of the nature of the
2.
It
is
against
his
nat
ure
to
supfilm .
port any cause which does not
Th e reviewer use d only the have a positive constructi ve goal
briefest description s of the fine in mind.
perfo rmances in the film . No
ment ion, at all, was made of Gig 3 . The cost of these speakers is
Young 's Academy Awar d perfor - not in pr oportion with their qualifications nor with past BSC exmance and the opening sentence
$200., perhaps more, for information leadpenditures
for any speaker . "The
made one wonder if Jane Fonda
lunar exploration expert cost only
ing to the positive identificati on of the
didn 't play a horse .
a fraction of their price ($350autho r or authors of the Glad fly. Contact
While he made an allusion to $1000 + depending on the speak a 1920's foot race , it was really er) "
town box number 145. All replies kept con.
a dance marathon in the Depress However , a committee of stufidental.
ion Thirties , he totally missed dents
and
faculty
has
been
estab
the point if that was all he saw.
to make plans for a proAs in his other reviews , he made lished
gram
lmmediatelyprior
to the beno mention of the fine sets , cos- ginning
of
classes
in
September
.
tumes , cinematography , editing Fund s
for
this
event
will
be
part
or spore . He even totally forgot
ly made up of the surplus fro m
to menti on the use of the n e w
this year 's bud get that was to be
"Flash forward ."
divided two-one for BNE and the
Arti
st and Lecture Series funds
Certainly BSC students should
(which
has no balanc e remaining
be exposed to better writing than
this
year
.)
has been shown in these reviews .
As I do not believe in tearing
down, though , without building up,
I would like to volunteer to write
UoU I J «6 on
these reviews
for the M&G .
This letter is not necessarily
r\*f *r *n aunt
meant for publi cation , but as a
per sona l note to you .
REWARD
A BUY AND A G|RL
SEARCHING FOR LIFE...
The
Texas
Thank you and I will be glad to.
receive any reply .
JCetnemtranceS/s-
David J . Pope
Box 466 Waller Hall
i
Editor 's Reply:
The M & G always needs help .
We welcome you to the M & G
staff .
Your Prei cr/pffon Dm g gM
ROBERT G. SHIVE, R.?.
Fr— Pftcription D%Hvry
TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS
RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES
GREETING CARDS
1 Wet!Main St.
Phonei 7t4-43M
•IOOMS1U1O, PA.
IT
Bloomsburg
_B^_I
_d^^^^V
_, _
_
_^
j-
______
j
B^H
_H
H
___H
' Hft^lfc ¦"• • *, I BM '
»
Bondtd World Wldo D«liv«ry
MOYER
Pharmacy
¦
Wr
<8JLT*
**j
¦¦ •
¦*¦—'
I,
'
-
J
U1*^k
)
!'> ^«___ 1
WHERE DAD
TOOK HIS GIRL
FL OWER S
784-4406
<=-Jf %m If
b^_b_-b_b^__#
' MB. '" *
* /-••'¦* v —~-~y~**** ?"*^IJ[&
US-Sb-EEiI *'' ' * ' ____|_2b_1
^ i
__T
f
_¦
\ ^^_»_
w* ^3^B_?^
^^
T*
*
_SF
m
v
m
^^
'
¦^¦w • '
m
J
e^B
*^__ H
^^^_
M
' 'JHsi
mm i t i ^ m M ' _____k_s__F^_
1
^^^^^^^ ^^ ^^B^^ *
U
^b*
^ ^*^^ |
I
A Decidedly Differ ent Experience In Love...
ENGLAND'S sensational young star -
Cuff "Richard
WORLD WIDE PICTURES presents
_^Hm ^ |' " '
*^^^^j ^yJSMi'l***^^ Zj f a'^^^
SH IN'S JEWELER S
Visit Our Sh owroom ...
130 East Main Street
Bloomsburg
•Tto A PENNS
^^
^
^t^m
can you answer the following
questions about these stars:
1. Is Pancho Gonzalez a good
retr iever ?
2. Is Billie Jean King noted for
her court covera ge ?
3. Does Tony Roche leave the
ground with both feet on serve?
4. Would you call Roy Emerson a flexible player?
5. Does Char lit o Pasarell (the
Slugger of men.'s tennis) ever try
touch shots?
6. Will Nanc y Rlchey (the Slugger of the women 's game) ever
softball?
7. What is the weakness of
Arthur Ashe's volley?
8. Does Rosie Casals have
touch?
9 . What is Santana 's best shot?
10. Do the top Seniors (45 and
over) come to the net?
ANSWERS
1. The best!
2. Yes, she is extremely quick .
3. Almost always ,
4. No.
5. No, but he can temporize .
6. Yes, but without knowin g it .
It happens in a tight match and
her shots retain their depth but
lose the ir pace.
7. He does not bend his knees .
8. Yes, yes, yes.
9. His superb forehand .
10. Most of them .
¦
w ANN HOLLOWAY ^ billy graham.^
m DORA BRYAN AVRIL ANGERS
Music by MIKE LEANDER • Written by STELLA LINDEN
Executive Producer FRANK R. JACOBSON • Directed by JAMES F, COLL IER
iMVMMMQlOt V
Opens Sunday, Capitol Theat re, Bloomsburg .
Now. playing at the Berwick Theatre . Special
student rates available for all thre e Sunday
showing *.
At All Sports Banquet
Jac k Ramsey, coach of the Phi l*
adelphia 76ers in the National
Basketball Association, will be
the featured speake r at the 13th
Annual Bloomsbur g:State College
Athletic Awards Dinner to be held
in the Scranton Commons , Tues day evenin g, May 5, at 7:00 p.
m . Athleti6 Director Rus s Houk
is in charge of the arran gements .
When Jack Ramsey took over
the Philadelphia 76ers for his
first season of coaching professional basketball (1968-1969), he
pro mised to produce a team that
would be interesting and exciting. He was right on both accounts . While establishing himself that season as one of the top
coaches in the NBA , Ramsey guided the 76ers to a 55-27 record and
second place in the NBA' s rugged Ea stern Division;
The 76ers , relyin g freq uently
on Ramsey 's favorit e defense —
the zone press — wer e one of the
big surprises in a NBA season •
full of them.. Ram sey, pres ented
some innovations especially for
a team that had previously featured 7*1" Wilt Cham berlain as
its star for many seasons . At
Women 5
C^ndemole
The Women 's Choral Ensemble
and the Men 's Glee Club of
Bloomsburg State College will be
featured in a Spr ing Concert to
be held In Haas Auditorium on
Sunday , May 3 , at 8:15 p.m. The
event is open to th e p ub lic at
no charge for admission.
The Women 's Choral Ensemble , composed of 70 partici pants ,
has been well received in many
local appearances. During the
past Christmas season , the Ensemble achieved unusual acclaim
f or Br itten 's "Cere mony of Car ol's". Their repertoire has rang ed from Brahms to "pop s" . Richar d J. Stanlslaw , a mem ber of the
BSC music faculty , Is the director
and Nancy Pfleegor , Phyllis
Haas , and JoAnn Schlieder are
accompanists .
The Men 's Glee Club , a relatively new organization on campus , Is comprised of 22 men who
have appeared locally and have
performed at the college and in
high school assemblies. Rich ard Stanlslaw also direct s this
group which sings traditional glee
clu b select ions , pops , and classics. Ruth Ann Rone mus and Ruth
Ann Latshaw are the accomp an-
times , Ramsey had three "litt le
men " on the court at one time .
At another time , his center was
6'5" Johnny Green and on other
occasions the pivot man was slim
6'6" Matt Guokas .
In addition to coachin g the past
two seasons , Ramse y served as
General Mana ger of the 76ers for
the past four years. H owever, he
recently relin quished his manageria l duties and will devote all
of his efforts to his main interest , coachin g.
Durin g the 1969-70 season the
76£f s won 42 games and lost 40
contests . In the Division semifinal play-off , Ramsey 's charges
were out done by the Milwaukee
Bucks 4-1 in the best of 7 series .
Milwaukee went on to lose by the
sam e count to the New York
Knicks in the Eastern Division
While coaching at St . Joseph' s
C ollege for 11 seasons , Ramsey
brought the Hawks of Philadel phia
to 10 major post-season tournaments in that span . Under his
guidance , the Hawk teams posted
a 234-72 record , with much of
their success stemmin g from
Ramsey 's frequent use of the
pressing defense .
Holder of a Master 's Degree
and Doctorate in Education from
the University of Pennsylvania ,
Dr . Ramsey turned author several years ago with a book called
"Pressur e Basketball ."
He is a 1949 graduate of St .
Joseph 's College , where he captained the team in his senior year
and was an all-city selection in
1948-1949 . He served in the Navy
where he gained rank of ensign.
Following college, h e cont inue d
his basketball playin g and was one
of the great hustlers on the courts
in the Eastern Pro-Basketbal l
League during the 1950' s.
3 Riv ers
Fest iva l
Important Information for art ists interested In entering the
11th annual Three Rivers Art s
Festiv al to be held in Pittsburgh 's
Gateway Center on May 29
throu gh June 7 has been released
by Mrs . A . Reed Schroeder ,
cha irman of the juried art exhibit.
Eligibility — The show Is open
to all art ists , 18 years old or over , presently living within 110
miles of Pittsburgh .
Entr ies — Entrie s will be received at the third floor galler ioto
ies , Museum of Art , Carneg ie InThe program to be pre sented st i tute , 4400 Forbes Avenue ,
by the singing gr oups covers a on Friday and Saturday , May 8
wide range of selections which and 9. Exhibit will Include pain tshou ld satisfy the taste of all ings , watercolor s,
graphics ,
music lovers . There will be some sculpture and cr afts. The entry
special
selection s from the f ee , non-returnable , is $4.00 per
Broadway version of "Paint Your cate gory of panel , sculpture and
wagon" .
crafts .
Concl uding the program will be
Entry For ms - Comp lete Inthe presentation of "Song of Dem- format ion sheet and entry form
ocracy " by Howard Hanson which have been mailed to artis ts. For
will feature both singing groups additional sheets and form s , arand the Maroon and Gold Band t ists are req uested to send a selfof 60 Instrumentalist s under the addres sed , stam ped. Number 10
direction of Stephen C. Wallace . busines s envelope (4% " x 9ft ")
111
'
m ¦
A study of BSC has bNn
mad* by a representativ e of
th« AAUP, Dr. Charles McCoy, becaus e an inc ident,
prior to Dr. Nossen 's arrival
at Bloomsburg,
concerning
dismissal of Miss Barbara
Shockley, a political science
professor
at BSC several
years ago. The results of this
report are on reserv e in the
library for the student body.
News
Briefs
(fJa ro^ue Concert
The Bloomsbur g Area Baroque
Ensemble is pre sentin g its second Sprin g Concert at 8 o'clock
on Tuesday evening, May 5 , in the
Haas Art Gallery at the College.
Refreshments will be served
and invitations are available to
the general public at the Student
Activities Office , Waller Hall or
will be held for you until 8:00 at
Haas if you call 784-8567 .
12 ill
<?
(13
a II
Senior
Check your date 's choice of
menu for the Senior Ball (chicken
or beef) and come pick up your
tickets beginning Monday May
4th from 11:00 • 1:00 or 3:00 •
5:00 across from the Alumni
Room .
Also available at these times
will be tickets to the post-ball
party to be held at the Berwick
Eagles .
14roan (edu cation
Students interested in taki ng
the Urban Educatio n course during the post summer session or in
the fall of next year must phone
or see Dr . Sikula in 352 Waller
before Preregistration on Wed*
nesday, May 13. Thi s course can '
be taken in lieu of Social Foundations of Education , 393 if one
meets the prerequisites of planning to teach in an urban area ,
hav ing some background in Sociology and - or Anthro pology, etc ,
rCumor
Unofficial sources in Harris bur g are indicating acr oss-theboar d tuition Increases. P e n n
State and Temple University ,
$600-800; State Colleges , $200.
Graduate school as much as $1000
Increase.
to: Three Rivers Arts Festival ,
1251 N. Negley Avenue , Pitts burgh , Pa. 15206.
Panel Exhibit - All entries
must be framed (Waterc olors and
graphics must be under glass)
and frames must have a minimum
width of xk " In order to hold an
eye screw. Works will be displayed on the Festival 's 5' x 8'
panels , and will be limited to 2
entr ies. Space will be provided
for larger paintings in sizes up
to 8' high by 12' wide. Provis ions are made to han g small or
large sculptured canvase s.
Sculptur e Exhibit — Large sculpture submitted for outdoor discontinue d en pe§e few)
Demonstration by
Geophysist at BSC
Walde E . Smith , the Executiv e
He is a member tti Tau Beti
Director of the American Geo- Pi, Sigma Xi , and Sigma Ta
physical Union , will visit Blooms- honor societies , and a membe
bur g State College on May 5 as of the Cosmos Club in Washing
a guest of the Department of ' ion v,u .
Physics , the Society of Physics
The theme of his visit will b
Students , and Sigma Pi Sigma. "The New Era In Giophysic
While visitin g our campus his and Its Challen ge to Our Col
activities will include seminar
leges" . His major concern wiJ
and discussin g periods with ad- be to talk with students of Phys
ministrators , facult y, and stu- igs, Chemistry, and Mathematic
dents , and films of general in- regardin g the latest develop
tere st for the entir e academic ments and opportunities in Gee
communit y.
physics . To this end, a semina:
Mr , Smith has been engaged program has been scheduled i:
as an engineer , a college teach - Room 83, Hartline Science Cen
er , a re searc h wor k er , and for
at 4:00 p.m. on Tuesday
the past twenty years as the ter
May
5
. Also, films will be showi
Executive Director of the Americontinuous
ly that afterno on Iron
can Geophysical Union . His col- 2:00 p.m in the same room
lege trainin g was in hydraulic en- The films. are designed for gen
gineering, an interest which he
era l interest and the entire acade
has susta ine d through the years , mic community is invited and en
and fr om 1961-1964 he served as coura ged to attend A schedul *
.
a National Director of the Amerilisting
the
films
to
be presentee
can Society of Civil Engineers . will be posted in Hartline Sci
He received his baccalaure ate enc e Center and shou ld be con
degree from the University of suited for the pro gra m
Iowa in 1923 and his Master of
Science degree in 1924. His acapositions include an
demic
Instructor in Theoretica l and Applied Mechanics at the Universit y
of Illinois from 1927-1928, Associate Pr ofessor in Civil Engineerin g and Acting Head of the
Department at Rober t College , Istanbul , 1928-1931, Assistan t Professor at North Dakota State Univers ity, 1931-1935 , and a Professorial Lecturer at the GeThe newly - elected Advisor :
orge Washington University in
Board of the Cat holic Campus
Washington, D.C ., from 1946Ministry met at the Newman Cenloan
ter on Thursday, April 9, 197C
His civil engineering career
at 1:30 p.m . Membershi p on the
included service on the engineerBoard was based on popular eling staff of two of the country 's
act
ion conducted at the Sunday
leading consultin g engineering
for college students and
mass
firms , four years as the Hyfaculty
. The Advisory Board wiU
draulic Engineer of the Muskif
unct
i
on
a "pipeline " for the
gum (Ohio) Watershed Conserv a- Catholic as
population on campus
tory District , and five years in
throu gh which ideas and suggestengineering posts with the Fedions
will be considered and de.
era l Government .
veloped to create a relevant campus ministry .
The following students and faculty have accepted a position on
the Boar d:
STUDENTS : Jean Acker man,
Ed Horvath , Jim Carlin , Bar bara
Pettinggill , Joe Roinlck , Nancy
Wisdo , Vlnce Gorskl , Linda Cap .
elano , Anne Peacock , M ike PilOn Sunday, May 3rd , at 8:15
lagall i, John Golenski , Ed Blackp.m ., the curta in will rise In
well
, Robert Lee , Tom Donn , J ohn
Haas Auditorium , and the WoGildea
, Kathy Simpson ,
men 's Choral Ensemble and
FACULTY
: Mr . Ted Piotrow Men 's Glee Club , under the diHll gar, Mr , RobNorm
Mr
,
ski
,
rection of Richard J . Stanlslaw ,
and Mrs , Julius
ert
N
orton
Mr
,
.
will present their annual spring
Kroshewsk y, Mr , Mart in Gildea ,
concert.
This year 's program will of- M iss Mary Tolan,
ADVISORS: Rev . Bernard H .
fer a var ied repertoire ranging
Petr ina , Sister Theresa Marie ,
from Paul Simon 's latest hit
The next meet ing will be held
"Br idge Over Troubled Water "
on
Monday, April 20, 1970 at 8:3C
to a Bach arran gement of "Ave
p.m
. at which time a chairman
M aria. " A special highlight of the
will
be chosen,
show will Include a prod uc tion of
the Broadway hit , "Paint Your
Wagon ," The M&G Band will al1/ot * Z/*4 OH
so be on hand to provide the accompaniment for Howard Han Ktf tp tn Ju m
son 's "Song of Democracy ."
Stephen Wallace will be guest
conductor .
No tickets are necessary .
.
Ministry
Electio n
Choral
Concert
W*f 13.
Lett ers •••
be far.
2 . Always use the sidewalks inade
quate as some may be - to
Shortly you will be called upon
get
to
your classes. Please let
to take action that will affect your
the
grass
grow. This will be an
future in the college community .
ecological
lesson in living with
.Th e t ime has come , at long last ,
the
ground
cover; and have the
to elect a new leader , namely the
desirable
side
effects of enhanc final
(May
6,
President of A .R .M .
ing the beauty of the campus , and
May 13; in El we 11 and N o r t h
Halls , between 2 and 10 p.m.) of minimizing the mud tracked
I am writin g to you to show you Into our buildings.
3 . Cease smoking cigarette ,
that I care . I am count ing on you
pipe
, or cigar in the presence
to do likewise. If I thou ght that
of
other
people. These are the
this election was to be a popular *
source
of
our most widespread ,
. ity contest I certainly wouldn 't
harm
f
u
l
an
d obnoxious form of
,
have entered (an ARA stands aair
pollution
. It is also inesca ppopularbout as much chance in
able
except
for
the sense of J ustity contests as Dean H uns inger .)
I firm ly believe that enough men ice of those who cause it.
All of the se things could be
will care enough to check into the
qualifications of the candidates started today by everyone and
(which one has been active in CG if they were , the improvement
A; committees; student publi ca- would be noticed immediately.
tions; social , rec .; car burials ; There Is no need to await the pasand dozens of other student act- sage of a law in Harrisburg or in
ivities .) To ring my own chimes Washington . All that is needed
even further , I am especially in- is a little more self-discipline
teres ted in BSC not just because and a sincere desire to improve
I STAY here , but because I LIVE the quality of our lives , all our
here! (t don't run away from the lives.
problems of a dead campus , I try
Norman E. White ; Chairman
to do something about them .)
Department of Chemistr y
I can 't say I have all the answer s, but I do have some questions to solve For instance:
Syj f e mj ^Analy&U
Why is it that the 200 men of
North umberland) Hall have a
.
vote on CGA (fclwell has two) yet To: The editor
THE
BrtPORTANCE
OF
BEING
the 200 downtown don 't have any
re presentation other than by the AN ADMINISTRATOR
If we think about it most of
President of A.R .M .?
us
are aware , I' m sure , that the. .
This letter probably sounds
college
could exist and learnin g '
like a campaig n speech , well it
place even if there
could
take
is — DUPES. I want you to know
were
no
administrators
of facthat my complaints on campus
Students
cqujd
organize
ulty.
policies will sound like complaints , too. Example: Why the themselves into classes to teach
'hell do I have to buy a meal tick * one anoth er , or the individual stuet against my will (health? )When dent using the librar y could teach
did at
'J oe commuter ' wants to eat here himself as Adam Smithyears
of
Oxford
where
in
three
and can't?
proenro
llment
he
never
saw
a
to
th
ese
If you want the answer
_
and other quest ions , turn to page fe&s nr.
is the
college
The
product
of
a
2690 (and vote Sam Tra pane, ARM
by
the
accomplished
inlearning
Pres ident) . Win or lose, in your
dividual
student.
It
is
a
handstomach, you know I' m right .
made product , made by skilled
labor
— the student himself.
In all soberness ,
Plenty of studie s have shown that
about the only knowledge retainSam T ra pane
ed by college students is the
knowledge they have tau ght them selves through writing paper s'
C+nvironmintal mUay
and independent study .
The reason for having a facult y
Dear Editor:
is obvious. To create an Interest
"Envir onmental
The recent
1
in
a subject so that a student
Awarene ss Day* reminded us all
will
have motivation to teac h himthat the real enemy in this partse
lf
an d t o encoura ge and to help
icular b attle is us , collectively
the
student
save time in his self
and individually. Before all the
stud
y.
concerns and high resolve s enIf we take the student complegendered that day have been forte
ly
on his own as havin g a learn point
out
gotten , I would like to
ing
productivity
of 1.00 , then the
all
memacts
which
simple
a few
specialized
facult y
addition
of
Community
,
College
the
bers of
s say
prod
uctivit
y,
let'
raises
his
part
icularly
the
students
,
but
could do , on an Individual basis , Ideally, by .60. In other words
a college of J ust students and an
to improve the quality of their
excellent facult y would have a
surr oundings right here on the
learning product -student of 1.60.
C ampus.
The purpose of administrators
1. Stop littering the campus I
n
a colle ge is mainly to save
and surround ing neighbors ' lawns
faculty
from
administrative
- with paper cups, candy wra pchores
(which
faculty
are pre p ers , cigarette butts , etc., etc .
capable
handlin
g) so
fectly
of
Ple ase carr y the m with you to the
spend
that
faculty
can
more
ti me
nearest was t e conta iner ; It won 't
Presidenti al
To all Resident Men :
MAROON AND GOLD
VOL. XLV111
NO. 46
MICHAEL HOCK
iDITOR IN CHIEF
dor Rtmsan
Business Manager
BIB Teitswerth
Managing Editor
Martin
Kleiner
Newi'Edltor
Glnny Potter , Allan Maurer
CO'Faatur* Editors
Clark
Ruch A Jack Hoffman
Sports Editor *
Mark Foucart
Photo graphy Editor
Irene Oulyet
Oswald,
Copy Staff
Kay Hahn, Carol
Linda Ennis
Circulation Manager
Mr. Michael Stanley
Advisor .. .
ADDITIONAL STAFF: Terry Blast , John Stugrin, Bob
Sshulti , Sally IwotUnd, Dava KaHar, Stanley Bunslck ,
Jim Sachatti, Frank Cliff ord , Vafma Avery, Carol Klshbaugh, Pat Jacobs, Sam Trapane.
All opinions oxprassad by colum nists and foatuiw writers,
Including* letters *to*the «edlter, aro not necessar ily those of
this publication but those of the Individuals.
President
Nossen indicated
that althou ghthe new general education policy, will be applied
wherever possible, there are certain areas where complete course
free dom Is impossible. "We have
no control over some of the requirements necessar y In cert ain
areas , especially elementary education and business .*."
The Penna . pept , of Edu catio n
determines some of the crite ria
in these fields. This appli es to
almost all areas. For Instance ,
some courses in psychology are
necessar y for education , cour ses
in mathemati cs are necessary to
be qualified in the field of physics,
fpreign languages for Engli sh
majors , and so forth . This does
not, h owever , entitle a depart ,
ment chairman , or divisional director to - require (hypotheti cal
example) a speech major to take
an unrelate d cour se, say econo- mlcs, because he feels it is a¦ good ,
course.
^i^i
B
H
Wa
i ^i
H
B
^i^
with students . 10 per cent of the
faculty at any moment of time
might have to work on adminis tration if there were no admini strators . Therefore administra tors add at most to the learning
product of the individual student
.06 units; that is 10 per cent
of the faculty .60. (Administrators in business on the other
hand are much more important .
With the profit motive leading
them to seek out technological
improvements they raise worker
pro ductivity by a factor of per haps 2.00.) Librarians , Secretarie s, and janitor s are much
more important aids to the students ' self-teachin g proce ss 'than
are
administrators . Students
could organize the library and
clean up -after themselves but It
would take a lot of time away
from study and conversation . I
would say this grou p of personnel helps the learnin g at the
individual student by .20 units.
If we total all these contribu tions to student self study includ ing the student 's maximum effort •
we end up with a figure of 1.86.
This would be the figure for an
id eal college with an excellent
faculty and very efficient ad ministrators and librarians .
The secretaries , librarians ,;
and janitors come the closest
at Bloomsburg in achieving their
maximum of .20. Students have
not been encoura ged at home or
in high school to teach themselves so their figure is perha ps
only .50. The faculty at Bloomsburg Isn 't ideal so their figure is
more like .20. All this gives us
at Bloomsbur g a total figure of
.90 compar ed with an Ideal of
1 .80 for these factors.
Wh at about the administration ?
Productivity anal ysis lead sme to
the conclus ion that offsetting
the ir maximum positive contribution of .06 Is a negative contribution of .20 leaving the m with a
net contr ibution of -.14 to the
learn ing process of each student. The following actions of
the administration are responsible for this large negative
effect.
1. Much of the work of private college administ rators is
done for state colleges by the
Legislature and by the Dept . of
Education . This reduces their
max imum positive contribution
f rom .06.
2. A great deal of student
and faculty time Is taken away
from the learning process In
or der to do "busy work " and to
fight administrati ve violations of
prof essional document s.
3 . Students are discouraged
from sett ing goals for themselves
which they must if they are ever
to be motivat ed to teach th emselves. Domination of student
activities leads administrators
to constantly thwart student set
goals , (eg. the censorship of
Dellinger , of Prosseda , and the
censorship of the Economics Club
Newsletter .) (Ed. Note : Consider ing the vaguenes of these charges ,
anyone wishing to challenge them
is welcome to equal space.)
4. The admini stration encourages and pr omotes; as examples
to all of us , the dumbest and most
dependent students facult y members . Such action hardl y encour ages independent self teaching
which is the only product of the
school .
.
If this analysis Is anywhere
near the truth then it means that
a student would benefit if all
t he ad ministrators were laid off .
The student would lose their
positive contribution of .06 but
he would also gain from there
not being a negative contribu tion of .20. The taxpayer s of
the state would not only have
lower taxes because of less salaries to pay but they would also
be getting a better produc t for
less money. (In situation s like
this there is, in fact , something
-
..
-
- - .
".....t he purpose of advisor s
is only to advise.. .." Conflicts •
should be taken up with Dean
Hock.
It will take time to get adjust ed to the new system , but that
Is no excuse to continue an old
one. Only the necessary req uire ments ar e to be maintained ; . the
rest is up to the student .
REGARDING THE SEVE N
With regard to the propos ed
lecture by a member of the "Chi cago 7", Dr . Nossen admitted his
first response was_ not in favor of it , for several reasons. ~
1 . He , persona lly, could not sup(continued on page four)
Two A Penny
\J p *ni JSu ndau
-Ji Dke Cap ital
,
' Two A Penny " Dr ama Challen ges Society.
" Although 'Two A Penny * was
filmed entirel y, in London , it is
the kind of dramatic and suspenseful love stor y that youn g people all over the world can relate
to ," says Jim Collier , the dynamic young director for World
Wide Pictures .
"There isn't a person in this
countr y tod ay that isn 't affected
\
#s\i * nnfhlniv
by our sex-satiated culture ,
whether you live in M anhattan or
This is a sad situation and
unnecessar y. If the administra - on M ain Street , U.S.A. And , for
t ion would accept the fact that balance , If nothing else , th ere
administrators of college can- should be an occasional reminder that the sex angle just doesn 't
not be Important; If they would
quite trying to be like admin - cover what love Is all about.
"Two A Penny" Is a subtle chali strator s of business or like
lenge to consider the whole truth
arm y officers who by the nature
and nothing but. "
of their work are very Import ant;
The film stars Cliff Richard ,
If they would quit trying to domiNo. 1 Pop idol of England , in
the
nate ; t hen they woul dn 't have a
an
Intensel
y dramatic portrayal
ne gative effect but rathe r a posiHopkins
as
Jamie
, a self-centertive one.
opportunist
ed
who
believes the
(For those who care the above
world
owes
HIM
an
d he 's out to
,
is a very crude example of what 's
collect
I
His
love
for
Carol , playknown as Systems Analysis. It 's
pert
Ann
goes
by
Holloway,
ed
something we have been teach ing in Econ omics for about 70 no further than her paycheck , her
body, or her emotions, and not
year s.)
necessar ily in that order!
Deake Porter
"The challen ge J amie ultimate ly faces ," cont inues Collier ,
oor fsw iw/6
"is the challenge before our society . From hippies to diplomats ,
To the Editor:
everyone claims they want love
I have been continually disap- and peace and justice . It' s what
pointed in the lack of true movie the world needs now l I think our
reviewing in the MAG since 'l ar- film deals with the most logical
r ived here in September . Al« ground rule s In achieving thi s
thou gh there have been ar ticles end. And we hope it does this in
on motion pictures under the an enterta ining and arti stic manheadin g of "rev iew " , I have found ner. "
tha t they constantly lac k the qualSupportin g Cliff Richard In this
ity denoted by that headin g.
sensitive and dynamic them e are
Those articles deal ing with the co-stars Dora Bryan , England 's
cinema have tended to be thumb * "Hello Dolly " star ; Avrll Angna il sketches of the plot with a ers , an outstandin g English comefew, well-known names mixed In, dienne and dramatic actre ss; and
L ittle mention is made of t h e Ann Holloway In her film debut .
quality of writing, or even the
In wide-screen Eastmancolor ,
quality of acting .
"Two A Penny " was pro duced by
Th is total lack of cinematic
Frank R. Jacobson and directe d
concern culminate d in the April
by J im Collier from an original
24th review of "They Shoot Hor * stor y by Stella Linden , who also
wrote the screen play .
(continued on page four)
f^
>
_
_'
* *a ^ - % ^ ^ ^ A V M m + m*
^^
*^
**
^-*¦*¦»¦¦¦mmm-m ^m ^
*
* » *^» * m * ^
Huskies Crush Eagles 92-53,
Stro l, Yanchek , Lee, Shine
^
On Tuesday the BSC track team in spite of the absence of Jim
trave led to Lock Haven S.c. to Davis , still managed to beat Lock
meet the Bald Eag les. The Eag. Haven with a time of 43.9 . The
les were five and one going into shot put found Charlie Shields
this meet with their only loss go* with a first place-put of 46 feet
ing to Millers ville . The Huskies 10 inches and John Ficek in sec«
had a six and one reco rd also ond with a put of 45 feet 4% inrecording their only loss to Mil. ches. The mile run was the scene
lersville . in last year's contest of a new freshman record by Ter with Lock Haven the Huskies were ry Lee who ran the best mile in
crushed unmer cifully, but this his career in a time of 4:25 .7.
year, the shoe was on the other Andy Kusm& followed this by set-foot, as the track men rolled off ting a new BSC record in the 120
their seventh victory of the sea- H .H . in a time of 14.9, This was
son by beating Lock Haven by also a new L ock H aven stadium
a score of 92 to 53.
- Record . Beroer and Eckert tied
The whole day was one endless for. first in the 100 yard dash .
..chain of outsta nding perfbrma h* Then Bloom swept the broad jump
ces , in which , two school reco rds , with the 1,2,3 finish of Hank Plum five stadi um records , " and one ly, Rick Eckert , and Mark Confreshmen record were broken, stable . - Probably the highlight of the
out with
.. The Huskie s started
' a win in the 440 yard relay , that
meet was Larry Strohl' s tr emen-
......„_——
Jurbal a
Fires 69
To Pace
Huskies
that is against ShippensburgS. C .
next Thursday, A win against
Shippensburg would give the track
team an eight and one record
which ties the best record of any
track team in BSC's history; as
well as the best team record of
any team at Bloomsburg tills
dous victory in the half mile when
he broke the BSC school record ,
and tied the Lock Haven stadium
recor d in a time of 1:58 .0.
Other - records were set by
" Mark Yanchek who broke the stadium recor d with his six feet-four
inch jump , Andy Kusma , with another stadium record in the trip *
le jump , and the .BSC mile relay
3f Lucysyn , Beroer , Bittner , and
Gra ham, which also set a new
stadium record .
¦' It
should also be noted that
Terry Lee broke the ten minute
mar k in the two mile with a tre mendous time of 9:56 .4.
This was overall an extremely
stron g performance by the Husk ies, Wh o are now seven and one.
The trackmen have only one.more
dual meet remaining this season
Fre shman Rick Jurbala fired
a three under par 69 to lead the
Husky golfers to a. 16-3 victory
over the Millersville Marauders .
Jurbala dropp ed in five birdies
VMT
at Briar Heights during his siaThis is the strongest overall zling round . Rick has been playteam BSC has ever assembled . ing great golf since the beginning
In the past Bloom has had strong of th e season to remain th e only
individual performers , like Jan undefeated member of the BloomProsseda, but never bef ore has sburg team.
BSC had such a well rounded
Bob Snyder , Steve Neumeier ,
t eam, which " is str ong in ever y. and Jurbala shut
out their opevent .
ponents by 3-0. scores . Bob SiAll this was accompli shed only mons beat Rus sell Swensgn 2-1,
through the strong individual ef- and Jeff Hock won his match 2% f ort of each runner, since Bloom- lk . John M arshall finished up the
sburg S.c. still does not have a scoring with a lfe -l&_ tie.
track.
The Huskie s' ,. recor d now
stands at 6-1-2 with two matches
left before the state tournament .
With the ability shown by the
team thus far they should be serious challengers for the state
title
BSC 16, Millersville 3;
John Marshall tied Jeff Grove.
l% -i%
Jeff Hock beat Tom Penninger.
How to Watch a Tennis Match
or Keep Your Eye on the Balls
You were at Madison Square
Garden during the famous Laver Gonzalez Classic and you thought
it was one of the most exciting
matches you had ever seen . What
else : did you notice? Did both
playe rs always follow serve to
'" • - net? Did they concentrate on
serve to the backhand and on
what occasions did they serve to
the forehand? In the all important
tie-break , did each player always
get his first service in? How did
>. the -Gonzalez return of serve
differ from Laver 's return of
serve? Did either man dro pshot? Did Laver lob as much as
BLOOM
BOWL
:¦
'
¦
" © ¦
.
WAFFLE
GRILLE I
BOOKS...
OVER 8,000
TITLE S IN STOC K
Gonzalez? Did Pancho miss any
over heads?
There are a hundred factors
that determine the outcome of a
tenni s match . If a player is consistently losing his serve , it
could be for any one of the following reason s:
His first serve is Big Bertha '
personified , but it seldom goes
in
His second serve is too short .
His serve is a medium- good
American twist which "sits up."
When he serves wide to the
forehand court , his opponent hits
a down-the-line winne r.
His oppone nt is hittin g hard ,
low returns off either side .
He follows his serve to net
but frequentl y had to half-volley,
and he is - half-volleying short .
He comes to net behind serve
but he is not volleying hard
enough t o hurt the opponent.
His oppone nt constantly anticipates his backhand volley which
is hit rrfore often than not , cross'
court.
•
He makes his first valley deep
but he does not close in enough
for the second volley.
L
(continued on page four )
MAREE'S
DRESS
SHOP
Fine J ewelry
Your J tuultr Awy from Horn *
3 W. Main St.
Bloomsburo I
_ _ ^¦¦ iwpj mmp
Educational Financing
I
I IIP united Penn Bank I
1
|
Epple/s
Pharmacy
112 W. Main
Wt Aim To Please
BBBBBBBB ^gflBBiBslBl ^B^^
S^B^P^^^^ S^B^B^^^ iB^^ B^^^^ i^^^™ ^pW
The bank you can grow with.
RIamm|m»wb Ptk
I
Momber Foesrsl Deposit Insurance CerpereHen
I
I ^^
I
BIS8ET*FRITZ
Berber She»
Opea Dally
S:« A.M. til l: *P.M.
«*.8:» a.m. »tU S:» p.m.
(Ckne f Monda y)
Tuesday A ppointment . Only
~
|
I
B#
IIfathionabh
.
II
In
^B^ft_ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
AT
I
1
I
,
I
• CHANEL
• GUEILAIN
• FABERGE
• LANVIN
• PRINCE MATCHAIELLI
• ELIZAIETH ARDEN
• HELENA RUBENSTEIN
• DANA
• COTY
• MAX FACTOR
I
¦^^ B^^ MfcMfcjB ^A^^ fSjSBBS ^BBv
|
i
;
<
\
i
'
AfAAei
ClaeiBt
ymww ^n OTWIii
pU
1™1
™
^ ^^ ^SoilOAlBWi r
!
II II
I
re us ' I
shop
MAIN 4 WON STUITS
Prescriptio n Spectator
124 E. Main St .
At Your Service
*Shirts professionally laundered
*Sanitone Dry Cleaning
"'Repairing and Alteration soh Premise *
Repa iring
UR
Hsirat by
Uf£
*^
CAMPUS CLEANERS
AND
YO
J^PJ Appointment
M
Tuesdays
M
784-7854
!
Greeting Cards
I
^L
^B*jl
I
59 E. Main St.
. . . for your personal needs in
I
,
and
home
decor.
gift*
t
)4HMH
e^B^B^M ^e^B^B^k4^e^B^B^M ^e^B^B^Brf ^B^B^B^4ft^B^B^BM)^B^BflBy4)^HflBV4
fc^BB^BBM^
Harry Logan
Card and Book Nook
40 W. Main St.
Bob Snyder beat Jame s Bogan,
is disaster for the hitter in 3-0
good tournament play) .What does
Bob Simons beat Russell Swena player do when he gets a short son , 2-1
ball (a set-up): does he place it
Steve
Neumeier beat Tom
deep to the backhand and come K rause, 3-0
to net (and does his opponent
Rick Jurbala beat David Brown ,
lob high and defens ively) or angle 3-0.
it shar ply?
When you watch a match between top tournam ent players , do
yon go away with a mental picVote Z/m on
ture of each player ' s style? Does
one have an exceptionally hardhit forehand, almost like Western style , or is it a wris t flicK?
r£ *[ *r *n dum.
Does either of the players " chip"
He closes in too much and his
opponent occasionally catches
him -with a lob.
He does not bend his knees
and had trouble with low for ehand volleys.
He «rrs on occasion on high
backhand volleys.
He tries too many trick shots .
Sometimes he stays back , allowing the opponent -to take the
net away from him .
He is tightenin gup from nerves
and is overhittin g (or under hittinel
- - Are you watchin g the points
only ("He J ust lost his serve ")
or do you see the techni ques and
_ the strategy, the strength of one
and the weakn ess of the other ,
the .depth of a shot , the topspin
on a f orehand, the underspin of a
backh and ,, the flexibility of one
player (he mixes up his shots)
other (he
and the stiffness of the
;
is Mr . Precision)?
You can tell speed by watch ing to see how fast the players
run; if they only lope to the ball,
there is not much pace . In a base *
line exchan ge, watch the depth (a
ball hit in the service line ar ea
*~~~~~ THE STUDIO SHOP
If It' s s book
wo have it or wo can got It
HENRO
m
ALL YOU CAN EAT
$1.75
$3.00
Holida y Buffett
I
LUNCHEON
EACH SUNDAY
I Tuesday thru Fri day
¦
11)90 - 2:30
Ivery Week - 11:30 - 1:30
Childre n - $1.50
I
¦
— on our 2nd Floor —
I
I
I
¦
I
I
¦
¦
HOTEL MAGEE Bloomsburg ,Pal
M
gsBWBBpsWkws ^^ B^PBBB ^s^B^iBBBBwwaBBB jej ^iB^BwBw *
Pick BonoftoUl , Monitor
^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
VeH BIH ^HIi ^i^^ |^HIHiv ^^^ HipH ^^^^ HP |^H^IHiii ^HIHIllBHJHBIIIIi
I
^|HH
(¦¦¦1 ^¦—IM ^¦¦¦wi^Kmmmmmm ^m^mimmtmmmmm
ZJen nid
{continued from p*g* thr **j
return of serve or do they both
go for the Big Passing Shot ,
which is an occasional winner ?
From what spot on the court
does each of the players hit his
first volley: behind the serv ice
line? If both players are staying back because the surfac e is
slow, ar e their errors in the net
or over the baseline? By how
much do they clear the net? Do
you know that net clearance can
safely be six to ten feet in a
baseline exchan ge (it insures better depth than a net-skimm er)
but must be low when the opponent is attac king?
When a player has a "bad "
serve , do you know why? Is he
RomemW ttio good oH days wtwn BSC was a GREEN fungi*
5
f \ii/er3
(eontinuo d from page on*).
.* p lay must be weather resistant as
it cannot be covered. Special at*
" tention will be given to the staging of small sculpture . Fragile
items that scratch , chip or are
otherwise easily damaged must
be entered at the owner 's risk ,
Sculpture is limited to 2 entries.
Craft Exhibit - All crafts will
be staged indoors ^ There will be
special panels indoors for display
of hanging crafts . Crafts are
limited to 4 entrie s.
• Sales — Sold works will remain
on display until the end of the
Festival . A 20 per cent commission will be taken on all sales to
help defray Festival costs .
' Jury — All work s submitted
will be judged individually . The
Art Exhibition Committee is
pleased to announce Its jury: Mr.
Edgar Kaufman , Jr. , professor
of architecture , C olumbia Univers ity , has consen t e d to act as
jurer for panels , sculpture , and
crafts , together with Mr. Tracy
Atkinson , director of the Milwau kee Art Center .
Awards — There will be Festival Purchase Awards again thi s
year and all categories will be
eligible. The jurors will be responsible for making the awards.
f ^oor
-Jvoi
oLin *
(continue d from page two )
tossing too much to the side or is
the body weight transference incorrec t and , if so, at what point ?
Can you tell by the toss if the
serve is going to be an American
twist? Does the server have both
feet off the ground at the moment
of impact?
#
FK cview
( continued from pago two)
ses Don't They ." This hodge. port a grou p that vowed publicly
If you have seen some major
podge of facts , many wrong, gave, to destroy our political system;
tennis
events feat uring the best ,
no true idea of the nature of the
2.
It
is
against
his
nat
ure
to
supfilm .
port any cause which does not
Th e reviewer use d only the have a positive constructi ve goal
briefest description s of the fine in mind.
perfo rmances in the film . No
ment ion, at all, was made of Gig 3 . The cost of these speakers is
Young 's Academy Awar d perfor - not in pr oportion with their qualifications nor with past BSC exmance and the opening sentence
$200., perhaps more, for information leadpenditures
for any speaker . "The
made one wonder if Jane Fonda
lunar exploration expert cost only
ing to the positive identificati on of the
didn 't play a horse .
a fraction of their price ($350autho r or authors of the Glad fly. Contact
While he made an allusion to $1000 + depending on the speak a 1920's foot race , it was really er) "
town box number 145. All replies kept con.
a dance marathon in the Depress However , a committee of stufidental.
ion Thirties , he totally missed dents
and
faculty
has
been
estab
the point if that was all he saw.
to make plans for a proAs in his other reviews , he made lished
gram
lmmediatelyprior
to the beno mention of the fine sets , cos- ginning
of
classes
in
September
.
tumes , cinematography , editing Fund s
for
this
event
will
be
part
or spore . He even totally forgot
ly made up of the surplus fro m
to menti on the use of the n e w
this year 's bud get that was to be
"Flash forward ."
divided two-one for BNE and the
Arti
st and Lecture Series funds
Certainly BSC students should
(which
has no balanc e remaining
be exposed to better writing than
this
year
.)
has been shown in these reviews .
As I do not believe in tearing
down, though , without building up,
I would like to volunteer to write
UoU I J «6 on
these reviews
for the M&G .
This letter is not necessarily
r\*f *r *n aunt
meant for publi cation , but as a
per sona l note to you .
REWARD
A BUY AND A G|RL
SEARCHING FOR LIFE...
The
Texas
Thank you and I will be glad to.
receive any reply .
JCetnemtranceS/s-
David J . Pope
Box 466 Waller Hall
i
Editor 's Reply:
The M & G always needs help .
We welcome you to the M & G
staff .
Your Prei cr/pffon Dm g gM
ROBERT G. SHIVE, R.?.
Fr— Pftcription D%Hvry
TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS
RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES
GREETING CARDS
1 Wet!Main St.
Phonei 7t4-43M
•IOOMS1U1O, PA.
IT
Bloomsburg
_B^_I
_d^^^^V
_, _
_
_^
j-
______
j
B^H
_H
H
___H
' Hft^lfc ¦"• • *, I BM '
»
Bondtd World Wldo D«liv«ry
MOYER
Pharmacy
¦
Wr
<8JLT*
**j
¦¦ •
¦*¦—'
I,
'
-
J
U1*^k
)
!'> ^«___ 1
WHERE DAD
TOOK HIS GIRL
FL OWER S
784-4406
<=-Jf %m If
b^_b_-b_b^__#
' MB. '" *
* /-••'¦* v —~-~y~**** ?"*^IJ[&
US-Sb-EEiI *'' ' * ' ____|_2b_1
^ i
__T
f
_¦
\ ^^_»_
w* ^3^B_?^
^^
T*
*
_SF
m
v
m
^^
'
¦^¦w • '
m
J
e^B
*^__ H
^^^_
M
' 'JHsi
mm i t i ^ m M ' _____k_s__F^_
1
^^^^^^^ ^^ ^^B^^ *
U
^b*
^ ^*^^ |
I
A Decidedly Differ ent Experience In Love...
ENGLAND'S sensational young star -
Cuff "Richard
WORLD WIDE PICTURES presents
_^Hm ^ |' " '
*^^^^j ^yJSMi'l***^^ Zj f a'^^^
SH IN'S JEWELER S
Visit Our Sh owroom ...
130 East Main Street
Bloomsburg
•Tto A PENNS
^^
^
^t^m
can you answer the following
questions about these stars:
1. Is Pancho Gonzalez a good
retr iever ?
2. Is Billie Jean King noted for
her court covera ge ?
3. Does Tony Roche leave the
ground with both feet on serve?
4. Would you call Roy Emerson a flexible player?
5. Does Char lit o Pasarell (the
Slugger of men.'s tennis) ever try
touch shots?
6. Will Nanc y Rlchey (the Slugger of the women 's game) ever
softball?
7. What is the weakness of
Arthur Ashe's volley?
8. Does Rosie Casals have
touch?
9 . What is Santana 's best shot?
10. Do the top Seniors (45 and
over) come to the net?
ANSWERS
1. The best!
2. Yes, she is extremely quick .
3. Almost always ,
4. No.
5. No, but he can temporize .
6. Yes, but without knowin g it .
It happens in a tight match and
her shots retain their depth but
lose the ir pace.
7. He does not bend his knees .
8. Yes, yes, yes.
9. His superb forehand .
10. Most of them .
¦
w ANN HOLLOWAY ^ billy graham.^
m DORA BRYAN AVRIL ANGERS
Music by MIKE LEANDER • Written by STELLA LINDEN
Executive Producer FRANK R. JACOBSON • Directed by JAMES F, COLL IER
iMVMMMQlOt V
Opens Sunday, Capitol Theat re, Bloomsburg .
Now. playing at the Berwick Theatre . Special
student rates available for all thre e Sunday
showing *.
Media of