rdunkelb
Fri, 05/03/2024 - 17:51
Edited Text
Anthony Burgess
His Own Best Cha racter
by jim sachetti
Haas Gallery has the dead ,
stuffy look of a World Lit class
about it. People are sitting
around in polite rows , politely
sipping coffee while engaging
each other in polite conversation.
Some idiot in a suit and tie is
boring everyone around him with
stories about how many times
he 's read "A Clockwork attem pts , she finally succeeds,
Orange. "
and in typi cal Lit class fash ion ,
Some poor girl has been given t he assembled begin discussing
the thankless task of filling in for the
" meanings "
and
Anthony Burgess who will be a "significan ces" of "A Clockwork
half hour late. She is doing her Oran ge. "
best to turn the many small polite
Bur gess f ina lly arr ives, and not
conversations into one large a minute too soon. Looking a little
polite discuss ion of Burge ss' bemused and a lot bedraggled
work . After severa l abortive (and maybe just a little bit
fierce ) , he takes a seat and waits
to be introduced. When the floor
is his , he decli nes t he micro phone
and begi ns t o speak in a classic
Engl ish voice that makes me
glad he d id.
He hasn 't pre pared a talk , but
he doesn 't need one. The stories
flow from him of themselves. He
is t he pro t agon ist of each : he is a
j ournalist who describes it as a
fjeld in which a writer 's abilit y to
meet a deadline is more importan t than the q ualit y of what
he writes ; he is a scholar who
de p lores scholars and their
amazing ability to avoid reality
by studying wri ters ; he is a
"distin guished professor " who
calls teaching "a substitute for
creative activit y " ; he is a
p laywright
who begs the
tolerance of his more aca demic
colleagues by remindin g them
tha t "Shakes peare , after all , was
in show biz too!" ; he is a poet
who likens the publishing of
BUBI ^WBBBHPBBHPB ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^
(Grt«» Photo )
poetry to making love in public —
the shameful display of a person 's innermost thoughts ; he is a
critic who condemns critics for
their murderous effect on sensitive writers .
He is all these things and one
more — a writer ; a man who
believes that the only way to
become a grea t writer is to write
— as much as you can as often as
you can. His career is impressive
proof of his theory.
His stories over for the
moment , he .succumbs to the
( continu ed on page three )
(Above Photo i by Andr ls)
Inside :
2 - St. Colleges Unite
Against Tuition Hike
4 • Campus Development
6 - ARM Wrestling
ME WS
H
/ lation time
Colleges unite
against increase
by bob Oliver .
A plan of action .against the
possible $100 tuition increase was •
formed at an emergency meeting
of the Pennsylvania State
'Association- of Student Governments (PSASG) at Carlisle , Pa.
last weekend . The Increase ,
which is inheren t in Governor
Shapp 's 1973-74 budget , would
take effect in th e coming
semester.
All thirteen State Colleges and
Indiana University unanimously
passed the following resolutions ,
to be acted upon immediately :
"That each school commit
themselves to implementing the
selected programs for opposing
the tuition increase and tha t each
school commit themselves to be
(Carlisle )
Friday,
here
on
March 23, to report
their progress ".' Also passed was the following plan of
action , "letters to the editors of
your local paper; letters from
student government as officers,
and letters as concerned
students, all to state legislators;
visit local representatives and
senators to air student feelings ;
and to request letters from
college presidents and trustees to
the states legislators ".
The Board of Presidents also
resolved that: "No legislation
will be acted upon restricting or
directing the governance of local
•programs" (as pertaining to the
State College Act of 1973). The
Board of Presidents urged the
selection of a PSASG coordinator on each campus to
( continued on page eight)
I
i
§
2
John Hatch (left standin g), president of Stu. Govt. Assoc. of West Cheste r State College and PSASG
(Pennsylvania State Association of Student Governmen ts ) and Dr. Gilm ore Seavers , President of
Shippensbur g Sta te Colle ge as they attended the PSASG meetin g held this past week end. Fourt een
sta te colleges were prese nt to discuss the poss ible tuition hik e which is in the Gove rnor 's proposed
( Photo by Bob Oliver )
budaet .
Candidates for CGA
,
p resent their views
students choice for President of
Studen t Governmen t is that I will
do my best! This is a very
common and broad statement ,
but its meaning is "super"
because every person here at
B.S.C. and all over should be
doing their best in life.
As president, I will try to get
more student interest and involvement in our college 's
present and future policies. I feel
that the students at B.S.C. must
The names of the students
I sent to the Governor for
become more concerned with
what goes on in our college
nomination to the Board of
system. I know most students
Trustees are Dan Burkholder,
care, but we just don't bother
Norman Hippie, Larry Mayer,
getting involved. Many times
and Mike Meizinger.
students don't react until a new
policy has been adopted , and then
we realize that it affects us! If the
students become more aware of
possible changing policies and
become involved, then this will
create a better college environment.
Right now there is a $100 inthat Insurance Department crease
tuition planned for next
guidelines require the company year. in
If
B.S.C. students are
to contact each policy holder conc erned we
mu st ac t now alon g
regarding how he wants to pay with our 13 sister
state colleges.
his subsequent premiums.
Mary
Beth
Lech
Denenberg commented that in
I
have
served
as
an
off-campus
many instances , t he fi nance representative to the Community
company holdin g and collecting Government Association since
the note is a subsidiary of the September. During that time
insurance compan y. He added period I have become int hat t he prom i ssor y note i s creasin gly
of several
almos t alwa ys a val id legal pr oblems t haaware
t are plagu ing the
documen t and an y collect i on Bloomsbur g campus. Among the
costs can be assessed upon t he pro bl ems that should concern our
policy holder.
st uden t b ody are i ncreased
Denen berg directed the warning to all students 18 and over
wh o may sign valid promissor y
n ot es on the i r own , and primaril y
t o seniors and gradua t e an d
Community of the Spirit will
p rofessional school st udents who sponser a worksho p in forms ,
are t he logical purchaser of the f aith and p r a ctices of a
pol i cy.
medi tative lifes ty le this semester
" St uden ts should discuss their
for six evenings. The scheduled
life i nsurance needs with the i r da ys are March 22, 29; April 5,
p aren t s or
ot her
more
12; Ma y 10, 16; these dates are
knowled geable persons before somewhat flexible. Each ni ght
t he y sign an y agre ements , " will begin at 8:30 P.M. and go for
Denenber g said , " or conta ct the
abou t 2Vfc hours.
Insurance Department. A few
The worksho p will offer pr i nted
da ys of reconsideration ma y materials and resources on
prevent an expensive and painful
var ious forms of med itation and
lesson. "
contem plation. The focus of each
A ny st uden t that has been
evening will be on the doing and
contacted and wishes to discuss it experiencing of a medita tive
should contact Dean Norton , Box form f ollowed by discussion of
2317 or Mr. David Ruckle , Box the form to draw out implications.
2708.
tuition and fees, concern about
limitations and restrictions on
certain curriculums, and the new
calendar proposals and how they
affect us. However, I feel one of
the major problems on the BSC
campus is apathy by the student
body and it is because of this
apathy that nothing is really
being done about the other
problems. The work is being done
by only a few students. We all
bitch and complain and moan and
groan but very few of us really do
anything about the problems. We
need your help to write that occasional letter to a Congressman
to protest increased fees — your
help to get better evaluations of
courses and faculty members —
\ Elections for Community
* Government Association officers
( will be coming up in the near
future. Following are the
i speeches of the presidential and
|vice presidential candidates
I stating their reasons for wanting
I the office :
President
*
j
Stephen Andrejack
My pledge if I become the
Phil Davis as SIR and Jack Matter as COCKY as they appear in
The Player 's THE ROA R OF THE GREAS EPAINT, THE SMELL
OF THE CROWD to be presented to morrow , Friday , & Saturday
nights at 8:15 in Haas.
Commissioner warns students
about life insurace insurance
t «
Insurance Co mmiss i oner
H er bert S. Denenber g recen t ly
cau t ioned P enns ylvan ia college
st udents against purchas i ng a life
insurance policy wh ich resul ts in
t he creation of an i mmedia t e and
i rrevocable deb t obliga t ion.
Denenberg explained that this
sales agreemen t — in which the
first year ' s premiums are
deferred and a legally enforceable promissor y note , or
loan , issued — can result in an
unwanted expense of as much as
$400 by immediately eliminatin g
the possibility for reconsideration and cancella tion of the
nolicv.
Denenber g issued the warning
in a letter sent to the presidents of
150 colleges , universi ties , and
junior colleges throu ghout the
Commonwealth. The letter was
sent after
the Insurance
Department received complain ts
from students and parents about
the selling techni que.
ii wiv •*/
van ifia i m
i /
student does not continue to pay
the premiums for five years , the
loan becomes due immediately.
Ma ny st uden ts, he added , do not
real ize t hey are on t he hook for
t he de bt when t hey purchase t he
policy .
"This type of life insurance
purchase ma y be a sound one f or
some colle ge st uden t s , permitting them to receive immed i ate coverage and deferrin g
the pa yment until t hey are out of
school ," Denenberg commented.
"But it is most def init ely not
the type of policy which should
be bou ght unaware of the
irrevocable financial obligations
it will create ."
Under this type of agreemen t,
Denenberg explained , the first
year 's premium is pa id t hrough a
promissor y note , as an inducement for students to purchase the policy wh ile st ill in
school . The note is no t due until
after f ive y ears , provided
premiums for the second thro ugh
fifth years are paid. At that time ,
In most other insurance
agr eements , Denenber g explained , the policy may be the original amount of the
cancelled without further promissory note together w i th
obligation by the policyholder accumulated interes t comes due.
of
non-pa yment
through
the
,
under
premiums. However
loan arran gement , the debt for
the first year premiums continues regar dless of the payme nt
of premiums or desire to cancel
the policy . In the event the
The company will also usually
finance one or more of the subsequen t premiums in the same
fashion . However , Denenberg
cau tioned students against
signing
more
than
one
promissory note at a time, notin g
"' ¦' '
" '
(continued on page eight)
The American Red Cross
Bloodmobile will retur n to
Cent ennial Gy m t om o rrow
from 10:45 a.m. to 4:45 p.m.,
with a goa l of 350 pints. Last
semester
they
had
327
volunteers
but
15 were
rejected . To give blood, one
mus t be 18 y ears of a ge and
weigh at least 110 lbs. It is
st ron g ly advised t ha t those
who p lan t o d o na t e b lood eat a
meal before they donate .
Lambda Alpha Mu, Omega
Tau Epsilon , and Alpha Phi
Omega will assist the do nors.
Ever y one is ur ged to hel p t he
Red Cross attain their goal.
Meditation workshop
The sessions w ill also deal w ith
issues such as v iabiH ty of a
contem p lative st y le in a
t echnological era , the faith of a
con t em plative , and the various
m y stical visions and their
meanings. Em p has i s w i ll be
placed on meditation , not as copout f rom the world , but ,
pre para t ion for dee p er l i ving in
t he w orld.
The worksho p is open to anyon e
who is seeking a deeper per cep tion of life and is willing t o
work for it; and who can make
some basic assum ptions on an
intellectual level regarding the
faith which underglrds
a
meditative style.
¦
.
^ .
¦ •
¦
¦
¦
i.
.
,
.'
i
j
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1973
Lett e r
Dear Miss Sprague:
According to a memorandum
dated February27, 1973, from the
Office of Institutional Research,
students will be asked to evaluate
their professors the week of
March 19. Before they do so, I
think they need be warned that
the evaluation being employed is
an insult to students and
professors. Let me cite several
reasons.
First, the evaluation is in the
form of a machine scored test. No
allowance is made for the individual student's evaluation of
the professor . He must stick to
the questions asked and answer
them on a scale including 7 to 10
variables. There is no place on
the form for the student to state
bluntly that "Professor X made a
pass at me in class and should
watch himself" or
that
"Professor Y has treated me like
a human being." Instead, the
student has to react to such trivia
as rate the instructor as a "social
beine. "
Second, the time for evaluation
is utterly inappropriate. The
semester will be little more that
half completed. Students this
present semester have not had a
fair chance to see how • their
professors have planned the
entire course. Besides, many
students have been absent from
school for weeks and even
months as a result of the flu
epidemic. How can Miss "A" who
has seen me five or six class
sessions
evaluate
me
meaningfully.
Third , no provision is made on
the evaluation form to determine
why the student is taking the
course. Most students will admit
that they prefer courses
not
elected ,
have
they
ones they must take , lik e
101.
Composition
English
ng
faci
problems
the
However,
introductory
such
instructors in
courses are great because of the
number of uninterested students.
Fourth, and more important ,
the evaluation questions are
inept, the blubberings of com-
Letter s to the editor are an '
expres sion of the indiv idua l
writer 's opinio n and do not
necessar ily reflect the vi ews
of the news paper. All letters
must be signed, names will be
withhel d upon request. The
M&G reserves the right to
abri dge or withhold , in
consult ation with the writer,
all letters over 400 w ord s in
length .
:
puters. Students are asked to
evaluate such points as "the
instructor as a person, the instructor as a professional person,
the professor as a friend." As an
instructor I find it presumptuous
for anyone except a peer or
suc h
superior
to
make
judgements. Certainly they are
irrelevant to the ability of a man
or woman to teach.
Fifth , and most important , the
test reflects a model for teaching
excellence that is not in any sense
universally accepted. Any one
who has studied the recent
literature will know that there
are a number of acceptable
teaching styles, some more
appropriate in given situations
than in others. This evaluation
makes no allowances for this.
In conclusion I urge students
who decide to complete the
evaluation sheet to examine it
critically. If they reach similar •
conclusions they should take
appropriate action.
Name'Withheld
An unex pected quest came 1o BSC last Thursda y : USMC M-Sgt. Moyer brou ght his net co uaar.
Cheyenne , to campus for the Deaf Education class taught by Mrs. Pat Taylor. The animal was used
to help the kids get a perception of animals and to stimulate their speech abilities.
(Maresh photo )
Record Review
The Spinach Returns
By Joe Miklos
Can't Buy A Thrill...Steely Dan
Once upon a cold and windy
Boston night a miserable band
was formed. That band went by
the name Ultimate Spinach.
The Ultimate Spinach was
BARBOURVILLE , Ky. —
Melva Sweger , a junior at exempletive of everything that
Bloomsburg State College, is was wrong with the Boss Town
enrolled at Union College for the sound, a mock phenomena staged
special Appalachian Semester by MGM records. Not that Boston
program . She is from Lan- wasn't producing some good
disburg, Pennsylvania, and is music, MGM just didn't have the
common sense to pick out the
majoring in sociology.
The Appalachian Semester is a outstanding stuff.
Anyway, the Ultimate Spinach
unique educational opportunity
offered to sophomore, junior and were a bunch of loud, noisy ripsenior students. The com- offs who exhibited an occasional
prehensive academic program , flash of talent. Their mockery of
Country Joe and the Fish and the
( continued on page eight)
toneless approach of "Hip Death
Goddess" reduced their first
ffl lllllllllllllllllll HIIIlliilHHiiiM imimiimmimimi iiiii 'iiii "''''"""" 11""" 11" 1111" 111
^ album to ashes. Without the
=
T HE MAROON AND GOLD
= brilliant "Sacrifice of the Moon"
Editor-in-Chief
=
= series the record would have
¦£
SS
Susan L. Spraaue
. .,,
absolutely worthless.
itor
| been
:::::::::
::::::::::::::::
::::::::::::::
^e^S
::
lKS
The
Spinach ( that loathsome
S St "' New* Editor
S
d)
^
^
"
wee
Joe MIKlos
Mtt =
produced several other
= Feature Editor
albums,
equally inept and
V8
S Copy Editor
h°n1
S
n
Johnstu
gnn =
s cartoonist
— thoroughly boring any way you
^
S contributin g Editors
*'»<* PHk>«. •»*«« Saehetti 5 looked at them.
The group
Tim Bossard , Kathy
2
Linda
Livermore
,
Mary
Ellen
Lesho,
St
aff:
Don
Em,
=
disappeared
and
many
a loyal
Mark
=
= Joseph, Marty Welnhold , Bill Slplw, Mike Williams, George Garter ,
S music fan heaved a sigh of relief.
= Mehier
The problem is, you can't keep
Buslm&s Manager
I
^'KRoKS Ia rotten vegetable down. The
= officeMana qer
e«nW Lor
L«r«h
an =
•• FranK
S Advertisin g Manager
il ^ Ul timate Spi nach returns now
•
5 circulation Mana ger
« Maresh
SL^Pi.. Jr.
=
O»n
= un der a new gu ise, Steely Dan.
= Photogra phy Editor
Whlta, Sut Soil
White
,
Pat
Drybur
g,
Tom
Alexander,
= Photographers: Dale
What makes things a whole lot
AlannB BOfB °r J °h" Andr "' Jlin COrr "' *
re
Ken Hotf man I b etter i s th at t h ey are n ow
'
1 Ad v «or
2 The M&G is loe 'aVed at 234 Waller , or call M9-3101. All cop y must be submitted by S palatable. Steely Dan emerges as
5 no later than 5:00 p.m. on Tuesdays and Sunda ys for the Friday and Wednesda y =
feature article s of — a slick commercial band along
5 papers , respectivel y. The opinions voiced In the columns and
5 the lines of Poco. Those few
= fhe MAG may not necessa rily be shared by the entire staff.
=
= Final approval of all content rests with the Editor-in-Chief .
glimmers of talent have kindled
iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifi
iil to full light. The musicians have
iiiiiiiuiiii iiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiitii imiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiii
Excha nge
i
taken their talent and honed it, which they take credit anyway.
not to perfection, but to a func- Particularly good are "Dirty
tional level. In other words, they Work" and "Kings."
employ s
Work"
"Dirty
use what they have to make
repetition in a true pop sty le. The1
enjoyable music.
Can't Buy A Thrill is the closest lyrics are clear enough in spots
thing I've heard to a good com- and the chorus catchy enough to
mercial album since the release of Todd Rundgen's Something- listener. Staying in that vein, the
Anything. The music is so perfect verses are unrecognizable. The
in production and concept that song works well and should be the
it's almost, but not quite, boring. follow up single to "Do It Again."
Car radio music is the word, an It's perfect top forty lare.
"Kings" is a simple and honest
album for all seasons.
Walter Becker and Donald song about Richard the LionFagen have proved their a bility Hearted. The I vanhoe television
as a song writing team, penning series finds its ideal of Richard II
all the songs except the shot to ribbons. He wasn't really
traditional "Do It Again," for (continued on page eight)
Anthony Burgess
¦•
•
•
• ¦
•¦
laiaiaf • ¦JiflJSillllBlllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIItM
•¦
(continued from page one)
hoard of autograph seekers and
question askers with surprisingly
good humor. He's not a celebrity,
he's a writer and the girl whose
book he's autographing may one
day appear in a story. He looks
glad to be here among his
ch aracters , an d hi s ch aracters
love him — having him tell them
how great h e wasn't , was much
better than having them tell each
other how great he was. The only
reason they even tually accede to
letting him go, is because th ey
know he'll return that nignt.
He claimed it was talent
An d return h e does, to a full
Carver Hall that evening. The
stories are different , t h e ma i n
character is the same. Anthony
Burgess : he 's an ex-artist turned
composer who gave that up for
writing only because he couldn 't
afford the price of lined music
paper ; he's a man wh o was given
a year to live by doctors who said
the dark spot on his head X-rays
was a tumor—he diagnosed it as
ta lent ; he was a condemned man
who distri buted tha t blob of
"ta lent" over the five and a half
(continued on page six )
STUDENT ART SHOW
All work from the Student Art
Show may .be picked up in Haas
Gallery this week between nine
and five.
ABBBBBBBBBBBBBBBVBBMBBB ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ riBAaABBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBWBBBBBBBBBBBB
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
aBBBBBBBBBB
jBBjBBBjBBaBBp ^BBjBBJBBBpBBBBBBBBPlBlBBBBlBawaPBBBl
^
¦s xr sx)
<,T£» , <3*DrA%* I>\
>0 c »N 'T TPiU ON I
(u
_
a w vml mn. /
Y
TlHA rSSTrV
¦
N°Bo0 1 TALKS )
/
¦ To
x m To
V
/ SfREflt ) ThN
WOftO.'
\
/t^STofci ftB
T
flft ^X
I™ 7 ™^
f° \
A) W
;( **to4
=H;
^^.A
/
^^
1C A
¦
KI^^tKKKKKHKKKKKK^EIKKEKKEKEKKI
^EIEMKKKEEKKKK
^
BKKE^KEEKI
^^KIKK^tKI^^K
((
^
*HE \
I WPl0N* ' TBULL5HIT.
C3
^I
° to*) m
°V fVT AU . SW1
t *X \
«-¦-.
I¦
_"^~V
¦
uLt-a.ht \
^—^ZLlOAJ
s^*\
/"^l
I
kft fir 11 ¥ I
¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦HHHHHHHH
^*
I
¦
¦
I
Future plans for the lower campus.
Developmental
P rogress I
The BSC campus is constantly
expanding to accommodate the
enrollment increase and to
provide a modern education
system for the students. Most of
this construction has gone on in
the last 10 or 12 years (as
illustrated), and there are plans
for the immediate future as well.
Lower Campus
There have been several
decisions made about innovations
on the lower campus. The new
Student Union is practically
finished , but will not be equipped
for use by students until possibly
July. A patio will be constructed
in the area between the new
Student Union and the Scranton
Commons.
At firs t , the old Student Union
was going to be turned back into a
dining hall to add to the services
of Scranton Commons. However ,
since the meal hours have been
extended in the Scranton Commons, all the students can be
accommodated there. Now there
is a good chance that the old
Student Union will be converted
i n t n a hr\r\\r c i / w a inclaaH
!
i
,
!
1
completed and areas properly
landscaped , a survey will be
taken of the entire campus. From 1
this survey , decisions will be
made as to what trees will be
planted where without damaging
the various underground service
fines, grass or fl ower beds.
Because of the limited funds
available for the planting of
trees, Mr. Buckingham suggests
Upper Campus
that graduating classes leave
In regard to the upper campus, money
this purpose as their
a football stadium , varsity parting for
gift.
outdoor track , and baseball
diamond are now under construction. By 1975 there should be
three practice fields which can
also be used as parking lots for
winter varsity sports when the
ground is frozen.
there has been some work done in
turning the field area into a field
for football and soccer, physical
education , intramurais and
recreation. The problem is that
there is a steep drop off at the
south end, so a fence will be
constructed to avoid unnecessary
accidents.
V.CE H T E N W l f t L GYM
ife. UJOH/ lgfl& WaRM
fc. COF\ P\OW5
S.SO T UFF H fl LL
10 . NORTH H flLL
W.HEBTiNG UfttfT
^£
II. SCHu Il KI U H flLl _
»3. fAO HToUfc t t f l l l
Va
H " * l OQ
I
I ?. HflBS R U OtToM U M
l<« * LuZ Efc NE H AL L
H. ILVi E lA. H A U
l f t . H « W H t4E SCIENCE CEiiTE^
I
I
I
I
IH. Ufl^M
iH.BfiKELESS
20. CQLO fAfeJfl ttflLL
It. f^ mr iTENRNCt
I
I
I
I
MBBa^BMBMaM ^MM^^^
B^B^^^B^^M^^^B^B^B^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Drawings by John Stugrin
Centerfold by Barb Wanchisen
Aside from the physical
education additions, the upper
campus will eventually be a
community in itself like the lower
campus. There are plans for
severa l dorms (including a
married-students dorm) , a dining
room j classrooms, a nd student
union . All buildings will be heated
electrically to save money and all
service lines will be underground. These plans depend
upon enrollment expansion and
the availability of state funds for
construction.
Waller Hall will be torn down in
order to construct a new women 's
dorm with a capacity of approximately 250. The street in
fron t of this dorm (East Second
Ecology Versus Construction
Stree t) will be widened.
Along with all the new conOld science is to be knocked s t ruct ion on camp us, a lot of
down also. T here w il not be concerned st udents have been
another building put in its place complaining about all the trees
because t hi s land w i l be for the that are being cut down. Acst udents t o use as a recreat ion cord ing to Mr. Buckingham ,
area.
Associate Vice-President for
T he p ro p ose d classroom Development and Extern al
building behind Bakeless may not
Relati ons, many of the t rees that
be built for a while. The state were cut down were so badly
grant ed mone y for its con- rotted on the i nside that i t was
j ust a mat ter of time for them t o
struction but now feels if the
other classrooms were scheduled fall and possi bly inj ure or kill
more effectively , there would be somebody. Mr. Buckingham
claims that the college is saving
no need for a new building.
as many trees as possible and has
Therefore the state has withspent as much as $300 to save one
drawn thi s grant.
tree. After all the excavating is
In back of the tennis courts
•
I
I
I
I
I
I
An aerial view of the campus taken In 1946.
H
Proposed cons tructi on of the upper campus.
¦
¦
www
mm ^m. . -%>• mmwmmt,,v - .
wmmmmmmmmmr'mr'WKsrj mmmmm
"** ^7
m f m. ^mm> * .
An aerial view of the pretent campus.
^v ^
«BHHHMHHnHB
a'
Grapplers invade Ewell: ARM Tourney
The Association of Resident
Men held their 1973 Wrestling
Tournament last* Thursday with
Bob Dibble, who wrestled in the
170 class, copping the 'Most
Oustanding Wrestler * Award.
Results were:
120 — Gary Bogart pinned Fred
Mohn 1:02 in the second period.
130 — Brad Ream pinned Bob
Welby 1:00 in the second period.
140 — Kent Rawding pinned
Paul Blow 1:14 in the second
period.
150 — Joe Lapotsky dec. John
Bigelow 4-1.
160 — Ed Howard - won by
forfeit. (Jim Parker received an
ankle injury in the semi finals on
Wednesday.)
170 — Bob Dibble pinned Paul
Shearn :29 sec. in the third.
period.
180 — Matt Tydor pinned Ken
Malia :55 sec. in the second
period.
190 — Phil Brow pinned Jim Ott
:23 in the first period.
200 — Randy Bowen dec. Mike
Lewmadue 8-3.
HWT — John Hohmann pinned
Bill Hanna :17 in the 2nd period.
Special Awards
Most pins in the least amount of
time :
—Phil Brown - 190 lb. class.
Most Outstanding
—Bob Dibble - 170 lb. class.
The members of A.R.M. would
like to make a special "Thanks"
to Judy Konsol , advisor to
A.R.M.; and Dick Haupt — Dean
of Elwell, for their patience and
help with the tournament.
The champions of the ARM w restling tournament.
( Photos by Jim Correale )
Cagers in ECAC Tourney
The B.S.C. Husky Cagers (19-4)
will face Widner College Friday
evening at 7 P.M. in the ECAC
Tournament to be held at
Muhlenburg College in Allentown. East Stroudsburg will play
Albright in the nightcap.
Widner features 6*7" Joe
Kelly and 6'6" Dennis Woodberry. Widner was runnerup to
Cheynev in the Tournament of
champions, losing 52-41, and was
also runnerup in the MAC College
Southern Division to Textile, 5652.
Albright was second in the
MAC Northern Division , losing to
Lycoming ;
The winners of Fridays games
meet on Saturda y at 8 P.M . for
the championship, also to be held
at Muhlenbur g.
Anthony Bu rgess
( contin ued from page th ree )
nove ls he wr ot e dur ing "his last
year " ; he is a man who cheat ed
dea t h and can onl y off er
" dr ink ing and Dexedr ine" as his
secre t cure .
At las t he t urns t o the alleged
topic of his talk : " A Clockw ork
Oran ge. " He tells t he st or ies
behind its writin g, and he i s still
th e main charac t er of each.
It was one of t hose novels he
wro te during his last year on
earth back in 1960. He found its
violence when his pregnant wi f e
was attacked by a gang of
A mer i can deserters durin g
Worl d W ar II ; he foun d its
message of free will in his
Cathol ic upbrin ging ; he found its
young hoodlum characters
among the ranks of the Tedd y
Boy gangs which ruled English
punkdom back in the 'SO' s ; he
found its slang vocabular y in a
barroom in Russia.
He sold the rights to it for a few
hundre d dollars—e nough to keep
him in booze and Dexedrin e till
he "died" . Stanley Kubrick - in
Burgess ' words , "a Teutoni c
porno gra pher " - made it into
the 8cMl shock success of last
year 's movie houses.
His opinion of the movie : "I
didn 't like it. " His opinion of the
book : " ...a bloody shambles ."
His advice to the audience which
is beginning to sense tha t he is
about to leave them , "Forget this
shameless abera tio n wh ich
con ti nues t o h aun t me , and rea d
something else I've written inst ead. "
He sa ys it in a wa y t ha t arouses
suspicions as to his sincerity , but
i n ligh t of t he educa ti on he has
j ust given t hem , t hey can do
nothing but app laud t hunderousl y
and engul f h i m a ga in.
PHEAA CHECKS
PHEAA Scholarshi p checks
f or t his semeste r are now in
and ma y be p icked up star t ing
tom or row accordin g to t he
followin g schedule:
Names
beginning T-Z on March 8, Q-S
on March 9, L-P on March 12,
F-K on March 13, and A-E on
March 14. There will be a
three-da y make-up per iod
March 19 through March 21/
for
those
schedule.
who
missed
th e
The deadli ne for petitions
for Class off icers , COA Officials , and Student Senators
has been extended until
Frida y, 4 PM. Petition s may
be picked up in the Union.
Warriors sweep six events to tame Husky Trackmen
bv Bill Sioler
The B.S.C. Track team fell to
the Warriors of East Stroudsburg
Friday night, at East Stroudsburg, in a meet that ended in a
rout with the Warriors on top
72Vfe-37M» . The Warriors swept six
events and took two other first
place finishes to helD get the rout
under way.
Ron Nealy continued to be one
of the Husky bright spots by
taking a first in the 600 yd. run
w ch a time of 1:15.1. Other first
place finishes were taken by John
Ficek, Andy Kusma , Gary Beers,
and John Boyer.
Beers in Form
Beers showed that he was back
in form by taking the High Jump
with a leap of 6'2". Dave
Shoemaker took second in the
'event for the Huskies.
thirds in the Pole vault and tied
In the shot put , Ficek put th«! for third in the 60 with Ettinger of
shot 50'3" to claim his victory.. East Stroudsburg .
Dave Kelly came through with ai
..Performed Well
fine performance to take thirdI Despite the final score the team
place after he fouled on. his firs!t performed quite well. Coach Puhl
was pleased with the team and
two puts.
John Boyer came back fromt both he and the team are looking
being kept out of the finals in the! forward to going back to East
60 yd. dash to win the 300 yd,, Stroudsburg on Saturday. The
dash. Kusma won the Highi Huskies turned in some of the
Hurdles for the last Husky first,, best times so far-this year and
Rick Hogentogler took secondI Coach Puhl feels that it was just
in the 440 with the best time he! the fact that they ran against a
has posted so far this year andI very fine team Friday night. He
Larry Horwitz took second in the: feels that with a little more
confidence his team will run with
mile.
Terry Lee and Eric Koetteritz; anybody and be competitive. The
rounded out the scoring for the Huskies will run in the ESSC
Huskies as Lee finished third in Invitational meet on Saturday at
the 1000 and Koetteritz took two East Stroudsburg .
Ed Pinak is leading the pack in the mile run at ESSC. John
Brinner of Stroud and Larry Horowitz are on the outside.
(S. White Photo )
dash : ( Leftto right ) Andy Kusma and Eric Koetteritz .
The
two BSC
i ne two
t>*^ entries in the 60-yard
(s Whj te phofo )
Gridders add Westminster
Bloomsburg State College has
added Westminster College to the
1973 football schedule, Dr.
Conrad A. Bautz , Chairman ,
Department of Health, Physical
Education and Athletics, has
announced.
The Huskies , who finished the
1972 campaign in a second place
tie in the eastern division of the ,
Pennsylvania Conference, will
play Westminster on October 6 at
Bloomsburg. The Titans had a 7-1
re cor d last y ear an d h ave
finished in the top ten nationally
of the NAIA District II for the
past three years. Eight seniors
are lost f rom t he sevent h ranked
1972 squad.
Coach Bill Sproule states , "It's
a pleasure to welcome Westminster to our schedule. Playing
a team of such high caliber helps
to up-grade our schedule and
gives a brand of competition tha t
every good football tea m enjoys
playing. "
The
Westminster
game
replaces California State College
(an the schedule. The nine-game
!schedule is as follows : Ship-
Ipensburg (H) , September 15;
'¦Lock Haven(A)(A) , September 22,
Mansfield
, September 29;
Westminster (H) , October 6;
]West Chester (H) , October 13;
lMillersville (A) , October 20;
(Cheyney
(H) ,
October
27; Kutztown (A) , November 3;
'Tennis Meeting
;East Stroudsburg (H) , November
There will be a meeting of 10.
4
Dave Shoemaker clears the bar in the high ju mp. Shoemaker
placed second in this event behind Gary Beers of BSC.
(S. White Photo)
all prospective men 's tennis
players for the 1973 season on
March 5, 1973 at 3:15 p.m. in
one of the classrooms in the
Nelson Field House. All interested players please report
at that time to Coach Reese.
Mini Tanks
and
Long Tank Gowns
Arriving Daily
at
Hartzel's Music Store
Eudora's Corsst Shop
72 N. Iron St.
Over 300 Guitars
and Amplifiers
for
Fun In Fashions
March 14
is th e
Last Day
of the
Fantastic Record Promotion
in the College Store
We Still Have a Fine Selection
1 E. Main St., Meomsb urg
Com* $•• th* Nice Selection
Miller Office
Supply Co.
18 West Miin Strut , Bloomsb i ri, Pa.
HEADQUARTERS OP
HALLMARK CARDS
AND GIFTS
Phone 784-2561
African Violets
Cactus
Shamrocks
New and Unusua l
Flowers at
'35pttfJUs
|^^^ R.OWHR B
V^^MInry WwMwl *
Omm 1U HUI O» U« St.
ank|
Idr.j oels.fr
^oproMfTJtfs
r*
rt29 Contor
I
I
Stroot ,lfoomtUur g Phono 784-9666 I
(Opposite Columbia Thoatro)
I
•CONTACT LENSES I
•EYES EXAMINED
Both Hard and Soft
• VISION TIAINING
H
•OOTHOPTICS I
Offlc« Hourst Mon., Tu«i., Prl.9-9
W«d\f Thuri. , Sat. 9 • 5
I
I
Exchange
Candida tes pr esent views
(continued from page two)
your help to revise the judicial
system on campus and the list
goes on and on. Without the
support of the entire student
community , of BSC, we'll just
continue to get the shaft —
especially from Harrisburg.
Higher fees paid to Harrisburg
are only to cover the increased
cost of living — we aren't getting
any more facilities or improved
faculty from those extra dollars.
In fact , Bloomsburg's budget will
he rut.
CGA has semi-lost it's image as
a rubber stamp lending institution through the formulation
of the Budget-Finance committee. But still, one of the major
functions of CGA is the
distribution of Community Activities money to campus
organizations. If the proposed
State College Act of 1973 is passed
by Harrisburg, CGA will loose
control of these fees to a Board of
State College Directors. This
Board .would also establish
educational and admissions
policies and establish discipline
and expulsion policies . We must
not let this proposed legislation
pass or else the sole purpose of
CGA will be nothing but to OK
Harrisburg's actions and saying
"Yes, Governor Shapp and Yes,
Mr. Pittenger."
The time has come for the
Government
C o m m u n it y
Association to represent all
sections of the student body — not
just selected groups. We must
become an independent body and
not be a rubber stamp for administration policies in both
Bloomsburg and Harrisburg.
CGA can be an effective and an
important organization, but it
needs the help from all members
of the college community.
In addition to serving as a CGA
off-campus representative, I
serve on the Budget-Finance
Committee and also as Vicechairman of the new College
Union Governing Board. I care
and I want to help. You can help
t
—- «
— Get involved — vote.
John L. James
I am seeking the position of
Vice President of C.G.A. for the
following reasons. I feel I am
qualified to know the needs arid
interests of the students through
working in the dormitory . I feel
that I can bring new ideas into
this office through the experiences of my background.
Through these qualifications I
have been involved in many .
facets of the school's administration . Often there is a gap
between the student's needs and
the power that is needed to carry
them out. This gap creates more
problems. I feel that I can
through my personal relationships with personnel on campus
deal with this "gap and many
other problems that face the
student government association.
My past experiences have been
working in student organizations
as president of my high school
class for three years.Since I have
been at BSC I have been involved
in the following organizations :
The International Education
Committee that deals with
student exchange with foreign
colleges and high schools, the
Black Student Society, and hold a
Resident Advisor's position in
Elwell Hall. Through these past
experiences and interests I feel I
can serve the students at BSC as
Vice President of C.G.A.
Cindy Jurec
Through my experiences on the
Student - Faculty Senate, Student
Affairs Committee and the
Judicial Committee I am able to
see the importance of student
representation on all levels of the
college community. Schools were
not created for the purpose of an
administrator ; the student is
their purpose. Who should have a
greater voice concerning the
policies of the school than those
for whom it was created?
I am a firm supporter of
student involvement and it is for
this reason that I am seeking the
office of C.G.A. Vice-President.
As Vice-President, I would like to
X+~ ~*~
''
ATTENTION! A
L TEACHERS AND EDUCATORS IN PENNSYLVANIA: |
see the continuation of committees such as the Judicial
Committee, where every student
is given the opportunity to voice
his opinion of the rules which will
govern him. I would also like the
students themselves to set the
priorities of. spending in those
areas that the C.G.A, has control
over. This is your right and your
privilege as a student and should
certainly not be the right that a
Board, set up by the Governor,
should have.
I feel that by initiating more
studen t involvement in those*
areas of government, there will
be a greater cohesiveness in the
college community and it will be
a community better able to serve
the true needs of the students.
I hope to give you the opportunity to voice your demands
and needs, and it is for this
reason that I am asking for your
support.
at one of the
LOWEST LOAN RATES IN THE U.S.A.
• Our rates are generally LOWER than banks,
credit unions,finance companies,"revolving"
* type credit,department store charges,etc.
For Loans up to $3,500:
I
Write or phone TSO at Willow Grove,Pa.
Maryland & Computer Roidi , Willow Grove , Pi. 19090
I
Y
I
•
F°r Loan * from $3,600 to $10,000:
Write or phone TSO at Wilmington ,Del.
i
^^^^^^^ ^^^^
^^^^^^
¦¦^ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦
¦¦^^ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦
'
Freshmen - Sophomoi es or
•Career Upperc lassmen —
Waterbed
and
Bean bag
Furniture & all Head Items Posters • Jewelry
Send Shor t Resume ' to
Lovecraft Unlimited
Card and Book Nook
I
"j
1
J
I
A
I
1104 PAHadafphfa Plkt . Wlfmfn oton, OsL 19800
I
p
I
WE PAY THE PHONE
YOU QET THE LOAN: <\
Wt will WHEN your
rafund
Initial phon * call
I
\
^
whan you gal tht loan. A
X *"
\ ^4fTz
^
^T- VrJ-j
P.O. Box 621
Lock Haven , Penna . 17745
or call 717-748-2813
784-2818
HENRICS
J
A
^ ¦Mi
Lovecraft Unlimited
Sheet Music and Collection s
to your or d er
58 E. Mali $1., Blmshrg
Dial (302) 798-6861
'
New Eye
Doctor
THE STUDIO SHOP
I TEACHERS SERVICE ORGANIZATION, INC.
* ¦"*
nQi *fimn q riA *i
W e Order Ever y Satu rday
Delivered The Following Friday
F Dial (215) 548-0300 A
- TEACHERS SERVICE ORGANIZATION, INC. -I
and TEACHERS SERVICE CONSUMER DISCOUNT COMPANY
Dr. Joe l Fran k
Tuition Hike
yours elves by saving money on costly
loan charges! Borrow up to
f
including classroom and field
experience, provides 15 to 17
semester hours of credit in
sociology or social work. Objectives of the Appalachian
Semester include promoting an
in-depth study of the implications
of social and cultural' conditions
in Appalachia , providing an
academic setting for understanding and participating in
the dynamics of rural life, and
offering students opportunities
for actively seeking answers to
regional problems through
guided study, observation and
*¦<•*?- mm
. ?:
?Jm ^i
/
Keview
REWARD
L TEACHERS SERVICE ORGANIZATION, INC.
|SC*£^
*
The Appalachian Semester was
initiated by Union College in the
spring of 1970, and students from
many states and schools have
participated, flnce the college is
fully accredited, the academic
credit may be transferred to the
student's
college or
Dr. Joel S. Frank , optometrist, university. home
Union College is a
opened his office at 225 Center
,
private
church-related
PSEA Members
Street, Bloomsburg, opposite the stitution offering two year, infour
The PSEA office at 241
Columbia theater last month.
year
graduate
and
decrees.
Waller will be open March 8
Aside from eye examinations
and 9 f rom 10:00 to 3:00 p.m.
and vision training, Dr. Frank
Members that hav e not
also specializes in fitting patients
received all publicati ons are
with both hard and soft contact
urged to come to the office to
(continued from page three )
lenses.
pick up copies at this time.
Richard
Dr. Frank was graduated from a bastion of Democracy.
disappeared
was
just
a
king
who
Kingston High School and served
and came back. Steely
four years with the United States for a while
it
and in me process
says
Dan
Air Force. He attended Wilkes
( continued from page two )
song with grea t
College, Temple University, and creates another
"
was graduated from the Penn- commercial npotential.
direct local efforts on PSASG
The rock ' roll blight slogs on
workings, as well as taking some sylvania College of Optometry. and "Can 't Buy A Thrill" is the
Following graduation , Dr.
of the work load off the Student
of album that can be
Frank
pursued studies in special only kind to
Government President of the
shine through. It's
expected
problems in children's vision,
individual schools.
good
but
.
not particularly
visual training, and orthoptics at;
Burkholder Comments
every thing else
With
memorable.
Pertaining to the Bloomsburg the New York Optometric Center at a standstill , a quality comeffort , CGA President Dan in New York City.
mercial album is a bit of
Burkholder stated that, "We are
Dr. Frank was a staff membei• brightness in an otherwise dull
going to have letter writing and of the Vision Rehabilitation Clinic: period.
petition signing campaigns, as of the Allied Services for the; Can't Buy A Thrill doesn't have
well as a mass student meeting, Handicapped in Scran ton.
much lasting value , but it's a
to combat the possible tuition
During the past six years, he» good example of how a formerly
increase". Burkholder went on to has been a practicing optometrislt bad band can.rise above their
say, "we will ( CGA ) try to inform in Wilkes-Barre and at thes difficulties
produce
and
the student body through fact Gateway Shopping Center ini somethine listenable.
¦M
M
N
M MMMaaaMMMMMa
-M-aMM.d
sheets, aiming towards a mass Edwardsville.
output of letters to the legislature
Dr. Frank is a member of the<
Sales Representatives
by the end of the month". Northeastern
Optometric
Burkholder added , "I'm hoping Association, Pennsylvania OpSought!
for 100 per cent student interest in tometric Association, and the;
this project , as it effects all of A m e r i c a n O p t o m e t r i c
us".
Male or Female
Association.
sio,qoo 00 :
f
i<
I
{ r>r>ntim\oA (mm
n\
¦> Will no ira fl»»s>
x*vr *tw * i%*vvi ¦
VIIt CC
\
40 W* Main St.
Eppley 's
Pharmacy
MAIN IIRON STREETS
r rnenpnon spwoou tt
•CHANa
•GUERUIN
•FABERQE
tlANVIN
•PRINCE MATCHABELU
•ELIZABETHARDCN
•HELENA RUBENSTEfN
•DANA
•COTV
•MAXFACTOR
OflMw
JMfNJM
\^^^^S0^
mWtmW0^ ^r
itfa^^
A.8.T.A ,i)aw«fl
fJ ' J ^I (fy fiUEEpORT
159
^
^ "Qp/J r
^k^m ^m ^m ^m ^t ^^ ^
^^ T
MM ^Bk
£ ¦
J ^mwL^B *^
j __
T«ntM HOttl
MIAMI acapuICO Hawaii
.j a
I 88,e'
m
dst nv
«|\™g=Ol^GIArE
I
¦
'nun «• Mt iMitM* urn or ti »i
-~ ~
)So!,t :
¦-
i
'
""-*'•
His Own Best Cha racter
by jim sachetti
Haas Gallery has the dead ,
stuffy look of a World Lit class
about it. People are sitting
around in polite rows , politely
sipping coffee while engaging
each other in polite conversation.
Some idiot in a suit and tie is
boring everyone around him with
stories about how many times
he 's read "A Clockwork attem pts , she finally succeeds,
Orange. "
and in typi cal Lit class fash ion ,
Some poor girl has been given t he assembled begin discussing
the thankless task of filling in for the
" meanings "
and
Anthony Burgess who will be a "significan ces" of "A Clockwork
half hour late. She is doing her Oran ge. "
best to turn the many small polite
Bur gess f ina lly arr ives, and not
conversations into one large a minute too soon. Looking a little
polite discuss ion of Burge ss' bemused and a lot bedraggled
work . After severa l abortive (and maybe just a little bit
fierce ) , he takes a seat and waits
to be introduced. When the floor
is his , he decli nes t he micro phone
and begi ns t o speak in a classic
Engl ish voice that makes me
glad he d id.
He hasn 't pre pared a talk , but
he doesn 't need one. The stories
flow from him of themselves. He
is t he pro t agon ist of each : he is a
j ournalist who describes it as a
fjeld in which a writer 's abilit y to
meet a deadline is more importan t than the q ualit y of what
he writes ; he is a scholar who
de p lores scholars and their
amazing ability to avoid reality
by studying wri ters ; he is a
"distin guished professor " who
calls teaching "a substitute for
creative activit y " ; he is a
p laywright
who begs the
tolerance of his more aca demic
colleagues by remindin g them
tha t "Shakes peare , after all , was
in show biz too!" ; he is a poet
who likens the publishing of
BUBI ^WBBBHPBBHPB ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^
(Grt«» Photo )
poetry to making love in public —
the shameful display of a person 's innermost thoughts ; he is a
critic who condemns critics for
their murderous effect on sensitive writers .
He is all these things and one
more — a writer ; a man who
believes that the only way to
become a grea t writer is to write
— as much as you can as often as
you can. His career is impressive
proof of his theory.
His stories over for the
moment , he .succumbs to the
( continu ed on page three )
(Above Photo i by Andr ls)
Inside :
2 - St. Colleges Unite
Against Tuition Hike
4 • Campus Development
6 - ARM Wrestling
ME WS
H
/ lation time
Colleges unite
against increase
by bob Oliver .
A plan of action .against the
possible $100 tuition increase was •
formed at an emergency meeting
of the Pennsylvania State
'Association- of Student Governments (PSASG) at Carlisle , Pa.
last weekend . The Increase ,
which is inheren t in Governor
Shapp 's 1973-74 budget , would
take effect in th e coming
semester.
All thirteen State Colleges and
Indiana University unanimously
passed the following resolutions ,
to be acted upon immediately :
"That each school commit
themselves to implementing the
selected programs for opposing
the tuition increase and tha t each
school commit themselves to be
(Carlisle )
Friday,
here
on
March 23, to report
their progress ".' Also passed was the following plan of
action , "letters to the editors of
your local paper; letters from
student government as officers,
and letters as concerned
students, all to state legislators;
visit local representatives and
senators to air student feelings ;
and to request letters from
college presidents and trustees to
the states legislators ".
The Board of Presidents also
resolved that: "No legislation
will be acted upon restricting or
directing the governance of local
•programs" (as pertaining to the
State College Act of 1973). The
Board of Presidents urged the
selection of a PSASG coordinator on each campus to
( continued on page eight)
I
i
§
2
John Hatch (left standin g), president of Stu. Govt. Assoc. of West Cheste r State College and PSASG
(Pennsylvania State Association of Student Governmen ts ) and Dr. Gilm ore Seavers , President of
Shippensbur g Sta te Colle ge as they attended the PSASG meetin g held this past week end. Fourt een
sta te colleges were prese nt to discuss the poss ible tuition hik e which is in the Gove rnor 's proposed
( Photo by Bob Oliver )
budaet .
Candidates for CGA
,
p resent their views
students choice for President of
Studen t Governmen t is that I will
do my best! This is a very
common and broad statement ,
but its meaning is "super"
because every person here at
B.S.C. and all over should be
doing their best in life.
As president, I will try to get
more student interest and involvement in our college 's
present and future policies. I feel
that the students at B.S.C. must
The names of the students
I sent to the Governor for
become more concerned with
what goes on in our college
nomination to the Board of
system. I know most students
Trustees are Dan Burkholder,
care, but we just don't bother
Norman Hippie, Larry Mayer,
getting involved. Many times
and Mike Meizinger.
students don't react until a new
policy has been adopted , and then
we realize that it affects us! If the
students become more aware of
possible changing policies and
become involved, then this will
create a better college environment.
Right now there is a $100 inthat Insurance Department crease
tuition planned for next
guidelines require the company year. in
If
B.S.C. students are
to contact each policy holder conc erned we
mu st ac t now alon g
regarding how he wants to pay with our 13 sister
state colleges.
his subsequent premiums.
Mary
Beth
Lech
Denenberg commented that in
I
have
served
as
an
off-campus
many instances , t he fi nance representative to the Community
company holdin g and collecting Government Association since
the note is a subsidiary of the September. During that time
insurance compan y. He added period I have become int hat t he prom i ssor y note i s creasin gly
of several
almos t alwa ys a val id legal pr oblems t haaware
t are plagu ing the
documen t and an y collect i on Bloomsbur g campus. Among the
costs can be assessed upon t he pro bl ems that should concern our
policy holder.
st uden t b ody are i ncreased
Denen berg directed the warning to all students 18 and over
wh o may sign valid promissor y
n ot es on the i r own , and primaril y
t o seniors and gradua t e an d
Community of the Spirit will
p rofessional school st udents who sponser a worksho p in forms ,
are t he logical purchaser of the f aith and p r a ctices of a
pol i cy.
medi tative lifes ty le this semester
" St uden ts should discuss their
for six evenings. The scheduled
life i nsurance needs with the i r da ys are March 22, 29; April 5,
p aren t s or
ot her
more
12; Ma y 10, 16; these dates are
knowled geable persons before somewhat flexible. Each ni ght
t he y sign an y agre ements , " will begin at 8:30 P.M. and go for
Denenber g said , " or conta ct the
abou t 2Vfc hours.
Insurance Department. A few
The worksho p will offer pr i nted
da ys of reconsideration ma y materials and resources on
prevent an expensive and painful
var ious forms of med itation and
lesson. "
contem plation. The focus of each
A ny st uden t that has been
evening will be on the doing and
contacted and wishes to discuss it experiencing of a medita tive
should contact Dean Norton , Box form f ollowed by discussion of
2317 or Mr. David Ruckle , Box the form to draw out implications.
2708.
tuition and fees, concern about
limitations and restrictions on
certain curriculums, and the new
calendar proposals and how they
affect us. However, I feel one of
the major problems on the BSC
campus is apathy by the student
body and it is because of this
apathy that nothing is really
being done about the other
problems. The work is being done
by only a few students. We all
bitch and complain and moan and
groan but very few of us really do
anything about the problems. We
need your help to write that occasional letter to a Congressman
to protest increased fees — your
help to get better evaluations of
courses and faculty members —
\ Elections for Community
* Government Association officers
( will be coming up in the near
future. Following are the
i speeches of the presidential and
|vice presidential candidates
I stating their reasons for wanting
I the office :
President
*
j
Stephen Andrejack
My pledge if I become the
Phil Davis as SIR and Jack Matter as COCKY as they appear in
The Player 's THE ROA R OF THE GREAS EPAINT, THE SMELL
OF THE CROWD to be presented to morrow , Friday , & Saturday
nights at 8:15 in Haas.
Commissioner warns students
about life insurace insurance
t «
Insurance Co mmiss i oner
H er bert S. Denenber g recen t ly
cau t ioned P enns ylvan ia college
st udents against purchas i ng a life
insurance policy wh ich resul ts in
t he creation of an i mmedia t e and
i rrevocable deb t obliga t ion.
Denenberg explained that this
sales agreemen t — in which the
first year ' s premiums are
deferred and a legally enforceable promissor y note , or
loan , issued — can result in an
unwanted expense of as much as
$400 by immediately eliminatin g
the possibility for reconsideration and cancella tion of the
nolicv.
Denenber g issued the warning
in a letter sent to the presidents of
150 colleges , universi ties , and
junior colleges throu ghout the
Commonwealth. The letter was
sent after
the Insurance
Department received complain ts
from students and parents about
the selling techni que.
ii wiv •*/
van ifia i m
i /
student does not continue to pay
the premiums for five years , the
loan becomes due immediately.
Ma ny st uden ts, he added , do not
real ize t hey are on t he hook for
t he de bt when t hey purchase t he
policy .
"This type of life insurance
purchase ma y be a sound one f or
some colle ge st uden t s , permitting them to receive immed i ate coverage and deferrin g
the pa yment until t hey are out of
school ," Denenberg commented.
"But it is most def init ely not
the type of policy which should
be bou ght unaware of the
irrevocable financial obligations
it will create ."
Under this type of agreemen t,
Denenberg explained , the first
year 's premium is pa id t hrough a
promissor y note , as an inducement for students to purchase the policy wh ile st ill in
school . The note is no t due until
after f ive y ears , provided
premiums for the second thro ugh
fifth years are paid. At that time ,
In most other insurance
agr eements , Denenber g explained , the policy may be the original amount of the
cancelled without further promissory note together w i th
obligation by the policyholder accumulated interes t comes due.
of
non-pa yment
through
the
,
under
premiums. However
loan arran gement , the debt for
the first year premiums continues regar dless of the payme nt
of premiums or desire to cancel
the policy . In the event the
The company will also usually
finance one or more of the subsequen t premiums in the same
fashion . However , Denenberg
cau tioned students against
signing
more
than
one
promissory note at a time, notin g
"' ¦' '
" '
(continued on page eight)
The American Red Cross
Bloodmobile will retur n to
Cent ennial Gy m t om o rrow
from 10:45 a.m. to 4:45 p.m.,
with a goa l of 350 pints. Last
semester
they
had
327
volunteers
but
15 were
rejected . To give blood, one
mus t be 18 y ears of a ge and
weigh at least 110 lbs. It is
st ron g ly advised t ha t those
who p lan t o d o na t e b lood eat a
meal before they donate .
Lambda Alpha Mu, Omega
Tau Epsilon , and Alpha Phi
Omega will assist the do nors.
Ever y one is ur ged to hel p t he
Red Cross attain their goal.
Meditation workshop
The sessions w ill also deal w ith
issues such as v iabiH ty of a
contem p lative st y le in a
t echnological era , the faith of a
con t em plative , and the various
m y stical visions and their
meanings. Em p has i s w i ll be
placed on meditation , not as copout f rom the world , but ,
pre para t ion for dee p er l i ving in
t he w orld.
The worksho p is open to anyon e
who is seeking a deeper per cep tion of life and is willing t o
work for it; and who can make
some basic assum ptions on an
intellectual level regarding the
faith which underglrds
a
meditative style.
¦
.
^ .
¦ •
¦
¦
¦
i.
.
,
.'
i
j
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1973
Lett e r
Dear Miss Sprague:
According to a memorandum
dated February27, 1973, from the
Office of Institutional Research,
students will be asked to evaluate
their professors the week of
March 19. Before they do so, I
think they need be warned that
the evaluation being employed is
an insult to students and
professors. Let me cite several
reasons.
First, the evaluation is in the
form of a machine scored test. No
allowance is made for the individual student's evaluation of
the professor . He must stick to
the questions asked and answer
them on a scale including 7 to 10
variables. There is no place on
the form for the student to state
bluntly that "Professor X made a
pass at me in class and should
watch himself" or
that
"Professor Y has treated me like
a human being." Instead, the
student has to react to such trivia
as rate the instructor as a "social
beine. "
Second, the time for evaluation
is utterly inappropriate. The
semester will be little more that
half completed. Students this
present semester have not had a
fair chance to see how • their
professors have planned the
entire course. Besides, many
students have been absent from
school for weeks and even
months as a result of the flu
epidemic. How can Miss "A" who
has seen me five or six class
sessions
evaluate
me
meaningfully.
Third , no provision is made on
the evaluation form to determine
why the student is taking the
course. Most students will admit
that they prefer courses
not
elected ,
have
they
ones they must take , lik e
101.
Composition
English
ng
faci
problems
the
However,
introductory
such
instructors in
courses are great because of the
number of uninterested students.
Fourth, and more important ,
the evaluation questions are
inept, the blubberings of com-
Letter s to the editor are an '
expres sion of the indiv idua l
writer 's opinio n and do not
necessar ily reflect the vi ews
of the news paper. All letters
must be signed, names will be
withhel d upon request. The
M&G reserves the right to
abri dge or withhold , in
consult ation with the writer,
all letters over 400 w ord s in
length .
:
puters. Students are asked to
evaluate such points as "the
instructor as a person, the instructor as a professional person,
the professor as a friend." As an
instructor I find it presumptuous
for anyone except a peer or
suc h
superior
to
make
judgements. Certainly they are
irrelevant to the ability of a man
or woman to teach.
Fifth , and most important , the
test reflects a model for teaching
excellence that is not in any sense
universally accepted. Any one
who has studied the recent
literature will know that there
are a number of acceptable
teaching styles, some more
appropriate in given situations
than in others. This evaluation
makes no allowances for this.
In conclusion I urge students
who decide to complete the
evaluation sheet to examine it
critically. If they reach similar •
conclusions they should take
appropriate action.
Name'Withheld
An unex pected quest came 1o BSC last Thursda y : USMC M-Sgt. Moyer brou ght his net co uaar.
Cheyenne , to campus for the Deaf Education class taught by Mrs. Pat Taylor. The animal was used
to help the kids get a perception of animals and to stimulate their speech abilities.
(Maresh photo )
Record Review
The Spinach Returns
By Joe Miklos
Can't Buy A Thrill...Steely Dan
Once upon a cold and windy
Boston night a miserable band
was formed. That band went by
the name Ultimate Spinach.
The Ultimate Spinach was
BARBOURVILLE , Ky. —
Melva Sweger , a junior at exempletive of everything that
Bloomsburg State College, is was wrong with the Boss Town
enrolled at Union College for the sound, a mock phenomena staged
special Appalachian Semester by MGM records. Not that Boston
program . She is from Lan- wasn't producing some good
disburg, Pennsylvania, and is music, MGM just didn't have the
common sense to pick out the
majoring in sociology.
The Appalachian Semester is a outstanding stuff.
Anyway, the Ultimate Spinach
unique educational opportunity
offered to sophomore, junior and were a bunch of loud, noisy ripsenior students. The com- offs who exhibited an occasional
prehensive academic program , flash of talent. Their mockery of
Country Joe and the Fish and the
( continued on page eight)
toneless approach of "Hip Death
Goddess" reduced their first
ffl lllllllllllllllllll HIIIlliilHHiiiM imimiimmimimi iiiii 'iiii "''''"""" 11""" 11" 1111" 111
^ album to ashes. Without the
=
T HE MAROON AND GOLD
= brilliant "Sacrifice of the Moon"
Editor-in-Chief
=
= series the record would have
¦£
SS
Susan L. Spraaue
. .,,
absolutely worthless.
itor
| been
:::::::::
::::::::::::::::
::::::::::::::
^e^S
::
lKS
The
Spinach ( that loathsome
S St "' New* Editor
S
d)
^
^
"
wee
Joe MIKlos
Mtt =
produced several other
= Feature Editor
albums,
equally inept and
V8
S Copy Editor
h°n1
S
n
Johnstu
gnn =
s cartoonist
— thoroughly boring any way you
^
S contributin g Editors
*'»<* PHk>«. •»*«« Saehetti 5 looked at them.
The group
Tim Bossard , Kathy
2
Linda
Livermore
,
Mary
Ellen
Lesho,
St
aff:
Don
Em,
=
disappeared
and
many
a loyal
Mark
=
= Joseph, Marty Welnhold , Bill Slplw, Mike Williams, George Garter ,
S music fan heaved a sigh of relief.
= Mehier
The problem is, you can't keep
Buslm&s Manager
I
^'KRoKS Ia rotten vegetable down. The
= officeMana qer
e«nW Lor
L«r«h
an =
•• FranK
S Advertisin g Manager
il ^ Ul timate Spi nach returns now
•
5 circulation Mana ger
« Maresh
SL^Pi.. Jr.
=
O»n
= un der a new gu ise, Steely Dan.
= Photogra phy Editor
Whlta, Sut Soil
White
,
Pat
Drybur
g,
Tom
Alexander,
= Photographers: Dale
What makes things a whole lot
AlannB BOfB °r J °h" Andr "' Jlin COrr "' *
re
Ken Hotf man I b etter i s th at t h ey are n ow
'
1 Ad v «or
2 The M&G is loe 'aVed at 234 Waller , or call M9-3101. All cop y must be submitted by S palatable. Steely Dan emerges as
5 no later than 5:00 p.m. on Tuesdays and Sunda ys for the Friday and Wednesda y =
feature article s of — a slick commercial band along
5 papers , respectivel y. The opinions voiced In the columns and
5 the lines of Poco. Those few
= fhe MAG may not necessa rily be shared by the entire staff.
=
= Final approval of all content rests with the Editor-in-Chief .
glimmers of talent have kindled
iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifi
iil to full light. The musicians have
iiiiiiiuiiii iiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiitii imiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiii
Excha nge
i
taken their talent and honed it, which they take credit anyway.
not to perfection, but to a func- Particularly good are "Dirty
tional level. In other words, they Work" and "Kings."
employ s
Work"
"Dirty
use what they have to make
repetition in a true pop sty le. The1
enjoyable music.
Can't Buy A Thrill is the closest lyrics are clear enough in spots
thing I've heard to a good com- and the chorus catchy enough to
mercial album since the release of Todd Rundgen's Something- listener. Staying in that vein, the
Anything. The music is so perfect verses are unrecognizable. The
in production and concept that song works well and should be the
it's almost, but not quite, boring. follow up single to "Do It Again."
Car radio music is the word, an It's perfect top forty lare.
"Kings" is a simple and honest
album for all seasons.
Walter Becker and Donald song about Richard the LionFagen have proved their a bility Hearted. The I vanhoe television
as a song writing team, penning series finds its ideal of Richard II
all the songs except the shot to ribbons. He wasn't really
traditional "Do It Again," for (continued on page eight)
Anthony Burgess
¦•
•
•
• ¦
•¦
laiaiaf • ¦JiflJSillllBlllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIItM
•¦
(continued from page one)
hoard of autograph seekers and
question askers with surprisingly
good humor. He's not a celebrity,
he's a writer and the girl whose
book he's autographing may one
day appear in a story. He looks
glad to be here among his
ch aracters , an d hi s ch aracters
love him — having him tell them
how great h e wasn't , was much
better than having them tell each
other how great he was. The only
reason they even tually accede to
letting him go, is because th ey
know he'll return that nignt.
He claimed it was talent
An d return h e does, to a full
Carver Hall that evening. The
stories are different , t h e ma i n
character is the same. Anthony
Burgess : he 's an ex-artist turned
composer who gave that up for
writing only because he couldn 't
afford the price of lined music
paper ; he's a man wh o was given
a year to live by doctors who said
the dark spot on his head X-rays
was a tumor—he diagnosed it as
ta lent ; he was a condemned man
who distri buted tha t blob of
"ta lent" over the five and a half
(continued on page six )
STUDENT ART SHOW
All work from the Student Art
Show may .be picked up in Haas
Gallery this week between nine
and five.
ABBBBBBBBBBBBBBBVBBMBBB ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ riBAaABBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBWBBBBBBBBBBBB
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
aBBBBBBBBBB
jBBjBBBjBBaBBp ^BBjBBJBBBpBBBBBBBBPlBlBBBBlBawaPBBBl
^
¦s xr sx)
<,T£» , <3*DrA%* I>\
>0 c »N 'T TPiU ON I
(u
_
a w vml mn. /
Y
TlHA rSSTrV
¦
N°Bo0 1 TALKS )
/
¦ To
x m To
V
/ SfREflt ) ThN
WOftO.'
\
/t^STofci ftB
T
flft ^X
I™ 7 ™^
f° \
A) W
;( **to4
=H;
^^.A
/
^^
1C A
¦
KI^^tKKKKKHKKKKKK^EIKKEKKEKEKKI
^EIEMKKKEEKKKK
^
BKKE^KEEKI
^^KIKK^tKI^^K
((
^
*HE \
I WPl0N* ' TBULL5HIT.
C3
^I
° to*) m
°V fVT AU . SW1
t *X \
«-¦-.
I¦
_"^~V
¦
uLt-a.ht \
^—^ZLlOAJ
s^*\
/"^l
I
kft fir 11 ¥ I
¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦HHHHHHHH
^*
I
¦
¦
I
Future plans for the lower campus.
Developmental
P rogress I
The BSC campus is constantly
expanding to accommodate the
enrollment increase and to
provide a modern education
system for the students. Most of
this construction has gone on in
the last 10 or 12 years (as
illustrated), and there are plans
for the immediate future as well.
Lower Campus
There have been several
decisions made about innovations
on the lower campus. The new
Student Union is practically
finished , but will not be equipped
for use by students until possibly
July. A patio will be constructed
in the area between the new
Student Union and the Scranton
Commons.
At firs t , the old Student Union
was going to be turned back into a
dining hall to add to the services
of Scranton Commons. However ,
since the meal hours have been
extended in the Scranton Commons, all the students can be
accommodated there. Now there
is a good chance that the old
Student Union will be converted
i n t n a hr\r\\r c i / w a inclaaH
!
i
,
!
1
completed and areas properly
landscaped , a survey will be
taken of the entire campus. From 1
this survey , decisions will be
made as to what trees will be
planted where without damaging
the various underground service
fines, grass or fl ower beds.
Because of the limited funds
available for the planting of
trees, Mr. Buckingham suggests
Upper Campus
that graduating classes leave
In regard to the upper campus, money
this purpose as their
a football stadium , varsity parting for
gift.
outdoor track , and baseball
diamond are now under construction. By 1975 there should be
three practice fields which can
also be used as parking lots for
winter varsity sports when the
ground is frozen.
there has been some work done in
turning the field area into a field
for football and soccer, physical
education , intramurais and
recreation. The problem is that
there is a steep drop off at the
south end, so a fence will be
constructed to avoid unnecessary
accidents.
V.CE H T E N W l f t L GYM
ife. UJOH/ lgfl& WaRM
fc. COF\ P\OW5
S.SO T UFF H fl LL
10 . NORTH H flLL
W.HEBTiNG UfttfT
^£
II. SCHu Il KI U H flLl _
»3. fAO HToUfc t t f l l l
Va
H " * l OQ
I
I ?. HflBS R U OtToM U M
l<« * LuZ Efc NE H AL L
H. ILVi E lA. H A U
l f t . H « W H t4E SCIENCE CEiiTE^
I
I
I
I
IH. Ufl^M
iH.BfiKELESS
20. CQLO fAfeJfl ttflLL
It. f^ mr iTENRNCt
I
I
I
I
MBBa^BMBMaM ^MM^^^
B^B^^^B^^M^^^B^B^B^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Drawings by John Stugrin
Centerfold by Barb Wanchisen
Aside from the physical
education additions, the upper
campus will eventually be a
community in itself like the lower
campus. There are plans for
severa l dorms (including a
married-students dorm) , a dining
room j classrooms, a nd student
union . All buildings will be heated
electrically to save money and all
service lines will be underground. These plans depend
upon enrollment expansion and
the availability of state funds for
construction.
Waller Hall will be torn down in
order to construct a new women 's
dorm with a capacity of approximately 250. The street in
fron t of this dorm (East Second
Ecology Versus Construction
Stree t) will be widened.
Along with all the new conOld science is to be knocked s t ruct ion on camp us, a lot of
down also. T here w il not be concerned st udents have been
another building put in its place complaining about all the trees
because t hi s land w i l be for the that are being cut down. Acst udents t o use as a recreat ion cord ing to Mr. Buckingham ,
area.
Associate Vice-President for
T he p ro p ose d classroom Development and Extern al
building behind Bakeless may not
Relati ons, many of the t rees that
be built for a while. The state were cut down were so badly
grant ed mone y for its con- rotted on the i nside that i t was
j ust a mat ter of time for them t o
struction but now feels if the
other classrooms were scheduled fall and possi bly inj ure or kill
more effectively , there would be somebody. Mr. Buckingham
claims that the college is saving
no need for a new building.
as many trees as possible and has
Therefore the state has withspent as much as $300 to save one
drawn thi s grant.
tree. After all the excavating is
In back of the tennis courts
•
I
I
I
I
I
I
An aerial view of the campus taken In 1946.
H
Proposed cons tructi on of the upper campus.
¦
¦
www
mm ^m. . -%>• mmwmmt,,v - .
wmmmmmmmmmr'mr'WKsrj mmmmm
"** ^7
m f m. ^mm> * .
An aerial view of the pretent campus.
^v ^
«BHHHMHHnHB
a'
Grapplers invade Ewell: ARM Tourney
The Association of Resident
Men held their 1973 Wrestling
Tournament last* Thursday with
Bob Dibble, who wrestled in the
170 class, copping the 'Most
Oustanding Wrestler * Award.
Results were:
120 — Gary Bogart pinned Fred
Mohn 1:02 in the second period.
130 — Brad Ream pinned Bob
Welby 1:00 in the second period.
140 — Kent Rawding pinned
Paul Blow 1:14 in the second
period.
150 — Joe Lapotsky dec. John
Bigelow 4-1.
160 — Ed Howard - won by
forfeit. (Jim Parker received an
ankle injury in the semi finals on
Wednesday.)
170 — Bob Dibble pinned Paul
Shearn :29 sec. in the third.
period.
180 — Matt Tydor pinned Ken
Malia :55 sec. in the second
period.
190 — Phil Brow pinned Jim Ott
:23 in the first period.
200 — Randy Bowen dec. Mike
Lewmadue 8-3.
HWT — John Hohmann pinned
Bill Hanna :17 in the 2nd period.
Special Awards
Most pins in the least amount of
time :
—Phil Brown - 190 lb. class.
Most Outstanding
—Bob Dibble - 170 lb. class.
The members of A.R.M. would
like to make a special "Thanks"
to Judy Konsol , advisor to
A.R.M.; and Dick Haupt — Dean
of Elwell, for their patience and
help with the tournament.
The champions of the ARM w restling tournament.
( Photos by Jim Correale )
Cagers in ECAC Tourney
The B.S.C. Husky Cagers (19-4)
will face Widner College Friday
evening at 7 P.M. in the ECAC
Tournament to be held at
Muhlenburg College in Allentown. East Stroudsburg will play
Albright in the nightcap.
Widner features 6*7" Joe
Kelly and 6'6" Dennis Woodberry. Widner was runnerup to
Cheynev in the Tournament of
champions, losing 52-41, and was
also runnerup in the MAC College
Southern Division to Textile, 5652.
Albright was second in the
MAC Northern Division , losing to
Lycoming ;
The winners of Fridays games
meet on Saturda y at 8 P.M . for
the championship, also to be held
at Muhlenbur g.
Anthony Bu rgess
( contin ued from page th ree )
nove ls he wr ot e dur ing "his last
year " ; he is a man who cheat ed
dea t h and can onl y off er
" dr ink ing and Dexedr ine" as his
secre t cure .
At las t he t urns t o the alleged
topic of his talk : " A Clockw ork
Oran ge. " He tells t he st or ies
behind its writin g, and he i s still
th e main charac t er of each.
It was one of t hose novels he
wro te during his last year on
earth back in 1960. He found its
violence when his pregnant wi f e
was attacked by a gang of
A mer i can deserters durin g
Worl d W ar II ; he foun d its
message of free will in his
Cathol ic upbrin ging ; he found its
young hoodlum characters
among the ranks of the Tedd y
Boy gangs which ruled English
punkdom back in the 'SO' s ; he
found its slang vocabular y in a
barroom in Russia.
He sold the rights to it for a few
hundre d dollars—e nough to keep
him in booze and Dexedrin e till
he "died" . Stanley Kubrick - in
Burgess ' words , "a Teutoni c
porno gra pher " - made it into
the 8cMl shock success of last
year 's movie houses.
His opinion of the movie : "I
didn 't like it. " His opinion of the
book : " ...a bloody shambles ."
His advice to the audience which
is beginning to sense tha t he is
about to leave them , "Forget this
shameless abera tio n wh ich
con ti nues t o h aun t me , and rea d
something else I've written inst ead. "
He sa ys it in a wa y t ha t arouses
suspicions as to his sincerity , but
i n ligh t of t he educa ti on he has
j ust given t hem , t hey can do
nothing but app laud t hunderousl y
and engul f h i m a ga in.
PHEAA CHECKS
PHEAA Scholarshi p checks
f or t his semeste r are now in
and ma y be p icked up star t ing
tom or row accordin g to t he
followin g schedule:
Names
beginning T-Z on March 8, Q-S
on March 9, L-P on March 12,
F-K on March 13, and A-E on
March 14. There will be a
three-da y make-up per iod
March 19 through March 21/
for
those
schedule.
who
missed
th e
The deadli ne for petitions
for Class off icers , COA Officials , and Student Senators
has been extended until
Frida y, 4 PM. Petition s may
be picked up in the Union.
Warriors sweep six events to tame Husky Trackmen
bv Bill Sioler
The B.S.C. Track team fell to
the Warriors of East Stroudsburg
Friday night, at East Stroudsburg, in a meet that ended in a
rout with the Warriors on top
72Vfe-37M» . The Warriors swept six
events and took two other first
place finishes to helD get the rout
under way.
Ron Nealy continued to be one
of the Husky bright spots by
taking a first in the 600 yd. run
w ch a time of 1:15.1. Other first
place finishes were taken by John
Ficek, Andy Kusma , Gary Beers,
and John Boyer.
Beers in Form
Beers showed that he was back
in form by taking the High Jump
with a leap of 6'2". Dave
Shoemaker took second in the
'event for the Huskies.
thirds in the Pole vault and tied
In the shot put , Ficek put th«! for third in the 60 with Ettinger of
shot 50'3" to claim his victory.. East Stroudsburg .
Dave Kelly came through with ai
..Performed Well
fine performance to take thirdI Despite the final score the team
place after he fouled on. his firs!t performed quite well. Coach Puhl
was pleased with the team and
two puts.
John Boyer came back fromt both he and the team are looking
being kept out of the finals in the! forward to going back to East
60 yd. dash to win the 300 yd,, Stroudsburg on Saturday. The
dash. Kusma won the Highi Huskies turned in some of the
Hurdles for the last Husky first,, best times so far-this year and
Rick Hogentogler took secondI Coach Puhl feels that it was just
in the 440 with the best time he! the fact that they ran against a
has posted so far this year andI very fine team Friday night. He
Larry Horwitz took second in the: feels that with a little more
confidence his team will run with
mile.
Terry Lee and Eric Koetteritz; anybody and be competitive. The
rounded out the scoring for the Huskies will run in the ESSC
Huskies as Lee finished third in Invitational meet on Saturday at
the 1000 and Koetteritz took two East Stroudsburg .
Ed Pinak is leading the pack in the mile run at ESSC. John
Brinner of Stroud and Larry Horowitz are on the outside.
(S. White Photo )
dash : ( Leftto right ) Andy Kusma and Eric Koetteritz .
The
two BSC
i ne two
t>*^ entries in the 60-yard
(s Whj te phofo )
Gridders add Westminster
Bloomsburg State College has
added Westminster College to the
1973 football schedule, Dr.
Conrad A. Bautz , Chairman ,
Department of Health, Physical
Education and Athletics, has
announced.
The Huskies , who finished the
1972 campaign in a second place
tie in the eastern division of the ,
Pennsylvania Conference, will
play Westminster on October 6 at
Bloomsburg. The Titans had a 7-1
re cor d last y ear an d h ave
finished in the top ten nationally
of the NAIA District II for the
past three years. Eight seniors
are lost f rom t he sevent h ranked
1972 squad.
Coach Bill Sproule states , "It's
a pleasure to welcome Westminster to our schedule. Playing
a team of such high caliber helps
to up-grade our schedule and
gives a brand of competition tha t
every good football tea m enjoys
playing. "
The
Westminster
game
replaces California State College
(an the schedule. The nine-game
!schedule is as follows : Ship-
Ipensburg (H) , September 15;
'¦Lock Haven(A)(A) , September 22,
Mansfield
, September 29;
Westminster (H) , October 6;
]West Chester (H) , October 13;
lMillersville (A) , October 20;
(Cheyney
(H) ,
October
27; Kutztown (A) , November 3;
'Tennis Meeting
;East Stroudsburg (H) , November
There will be a meeting of 10.
4
Dave Shoemaker clears the bar in the high ju mp. Shoemaker
placed second in this event behind Gary Beers of BSC.
(S. White Photo)
all prospective men 's tennis
players for the 1973 season on
March 5, 1973 at 3:15 p.m. in
one of the classrooms in the
Nelson Field House. All interested players please report
at that time to Coach Reese.
Mini Tanks
and
Long Tank Gowns
Arriving Daily
at
Hartzel's Music Store
Eudora's Corsst Shop
72 N. Iron St.
Over 300 Guitars
and Amplifiers
for
Fun In Fashions
March 14
is th e
Last Day
of the
Fantastic Record Promotion
in the College Store
We Still Have a Fine Selection
1 E. Main St., Meomsb urg
Com* $•• th* Nice Selection
Miller Office
Supply Co.
18 West Miin Strut , Bloomsb i ri, Pa.
HEADQUARTERS OP
HALLMARK CARDS
AND GIFTS
Phone 784-2561
African Violets
Cactus
Shamrocks
New and Unusua l
Flowers at
'35pttfJUs
|^^^ R.OWHR B
V^^MInry WwMwl *
Omm 1U HUI O» U« St.
ank|
Idr.j oels.fr
^oproMfTJtfs
r*
rt29 Contor
I
I
Stroot ,lfoomtUur g Phono 784-9666 I
(Opposite Columbia Thoatro)
I
•CONTACT LENSES I
•EYES EXAMINED
Both Hard and Soft
• VISION TIAINING
H
•OOTHOPTICS I
Offlc« Hourst Mon., Tu«i., Prl.9-9
W«d\f Thuri. , Sat. 9 • 5
I
I
Exchange
Candida tes pr esent views
(continued from page two)
your help to revise the judicial
system on campus and the list
goes on and on. Without the
support of the entire student
community , of BSC, we'll just
continue to get the shaft —
especially from Harrisburg.
Higher fees paid to Harrisburg
are only to cover the increased
cost of living — we aren't getting
any more facilities or improved
faculty from those extra dollars.
In fact , Bloomsburg's budget will
he rut.
CGA has semi-lost it's image as
a rubber stamp lending institution through the formulation
of the Budget-Finance committee. But still, one of the major
functions of CGA is the
distribution of Community Activities money to campus
organizations. If the proposed
State College Act of 1973 is passed
by Harrisburg, CGA will loose
control of these fees to a Board of
State College Directors. This
Board .would also establish
educational and admissions
policies and establish discipline
and expulsion policies . We must
not let this proposed legislation
pass or else the sole purpose of
CGA will be nothing but to OK
Harrisburg's actions and saying
"Yes, Governor Shapp and Yes,
Mr. Pittenger."
The time has come for the
Government
C o m m u n it y
Association to represent all
sections of the student body — not
just selected groups. We must
become an independent body and
not be a rubber stamp for administration policies in both
Bloomsburg and Harrisburg.
CGA can be an effective and an
important organization, but it
needs the help from all members
of the college community.
In addition to serving as a CGA
off-campus representative, I
serve on the Budget-Finance
Committee and also as Vicechairman of the new College
Union Governing Board. I care
and I want to help. You can help
t
—- «
— Get involved — vote.
John L. James
I am seeking the position of
Vice President of C.G.A. for the
following reasons. I feel I am
qualified to know the needs arid
interests of the students through
working in the dormitory . I feel
that I can bring new ideas into
this office through the experiences of my background.
Through these qualifications I
have been involved in many .
facets of the school's administration . Often there is a gap
between the student's needs and
the power that is needed to carry
them out. This gap creates more
problems. I feel that I can
through my personal relationships with personnel on campus
deal with this "gap and many
other problems that face the
student government association.
My past experiences have been
working in student organizations
as president of my high school
class for three years.Since I have
been at BSC I have been involved
in the following organizations :
The International Education
Committee that deals with
student exchange with foreign
colleges and high schools, the
Black Student Society, and hold a
Resident Advisor's position in
Elwell Hall. Through these past
experiences and interests I feel I
can serve the students at BSC as
Vice President of C.G.A.
Cindy Jurec
Through my experiences on the
Student - Faculty Senate, Student
Affairs Committee and the
Judicial Committee I am able to
see the importance of student
representation on all levels of the
college community. Schools were
not created for the purpose of an
administrator ; the student is
their purpose. Who should have a
greater voice concerning the
policies of the school than those
for whom it was created?
I am a firm supporter of
student involvement and it is for
this reason that I am seeking the
office of C.G.A. Vice-President.
As Vice-President, I would like to
X+~ ~*~
''
ATTENTION! A
L TEACHERS AND EDUCATORS IN PENNSYLVANIA: |
see the continuation of committees such as the Judicial
Committee, where every student
is given the opportunity to voice
his opinion of the rules which will
govern him. I would also like the
students themselves to set the
priorities of. spending in those
areas that the C.G.A, has control
over. This is your right and your
privilege as a student and should
certainly not be the right that a
Board, set up by the Governor,
should have.
I feel that by initiating more
studen t involvement in those*
areas of government, there will
be a greater cohesiveness in the
college community and it will be
a community better able to serve
the true needs of the students.
I hope to give you the opportunity to voice your demands
and needs, and it is for this
reason that I am asking for your
support.
at one of the
LOWEST LOAN RATES IN THE U.S.A.
• Our rates are generally LOWER than banks,
credit unions,finance companies,"revolving"
* type credit,department store charges,etc.
For Loans up to $3,500:
I
Write or phone TSO at Willow Grove,Pa.
Maryland & Computer Roidi , Willow Grove , Pi. 19090
I
Y
I
•
F°r Loan * from $3,600 to $10,000:
Write or phone TSO at Wilmington ,Del.
i
^^^^^^^ ^^^^
^^^^^^
¦¦^ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦
¦¦^^ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦
'
Freshmen - Sophomoi es or
•Career Upperc lassmen —
Waterbed
and
Bean bag
Furniture & all Head Items Posters • Jewelry
Send Shor t Resume ' to
Lovecraft Unlimited
Card and Book Nook
I
"j
1
J
I
A
I
1104 PAHadafphfa Plkt . Wlfmfn oton, OsL 19800
I
p
I
WE PAY THE PHONE
YOU QET THE LOAN: <\
Wt will WHEN your
rafund
Initial phon * call
I
\
^
whan you gal tht loan. A
X *"
\ ^4fTz
^
^T- VrJ-j
P.O. Box 621
Lock Haven , Penna . 17745
or call 717-748-2813
784-2818
HENRICS
J
A
^ ¦Mi
Lovecraft Unlimited
Sheet Music and Collection s
to your or d er
58 E. Mali $1., Blmshrg
Dial (302) 798-6861
'
New Eye
Doctor
THE STUDIO SHOP
I TEACHERS SERVICE ORGANIZATION, INC.
* ¦"*
nQi *fimn q riA *i
W e Order Ever y Satu rday
Delivered The Following Friday
F Dial (215) 548-0300 A
- TEACHERS SERVICE ORGANIZATION, INC. -I
and TEACHERS SERVICE CONSUMER DISCOUNT COMPANY
Dr. Joe l Fran k
Tuition Hike
yours elves by saving money on costly
loan charges! Borrow up to
f
including classroom and field
experience, provides 15 to 17
semester hours of credit in
sociology or social work. Objectives of the Appalachian
Semester include promoting an
in-depth study of the implications
of social and cultural' conditions
in Appalachia , providing an
academic setting for understanding and participating in
the dynamics of rural life, and
offering students opportunities
for actively seeking answers to
regional problems through
guided study, observation and
*¦<•*?- mm
. ?:
?Jm ^i
/
Keview
REWARD
L TEACHERS SERVICE ORGANIZATION, INC.
|SC*£^
*
The Appalachian Semester was
initiated by Union College in the
spring of 1970, and students from
many states and schools have
participated, flnce the college is
fully accredited, the academic
credit may be transferred to the
student's
college or
Dr. Joel S. Frank , optometrist, university. home
Union College is a
opened his office at 225 Center
,
private
church-related
PSEA Members
Street, Bloomsburg, opposite the stitution offering two year, infour
The PSEA office at 241
Columbia theater last month.
year
graduate
and
decrees.
Waller will be open March 8
Aside from eye examinations
and 9 f rom 10:00 to 3:00 p.m.
and vision training, Dr. Frank
Members that hav e not
also specializes in fitting patients
received all publicati ons are
with both hard and soft contact
urged to come to the office to
(continued from page three )
lenses.
pick up copies at this time.
Richard
Dr. Frank was graduated from a bastion of Democracy.
disappeared
was
just
a
king
who
Kingston High School and served
and came back. Steely
four years with the United States for a while
it
and in me process
says
Dan
Air Force. He attended Wilkes
( continued from page two )
song with grea t
College, Temple University, and creates another
"
was graduated from the Penn- commercial npotential.
direct local efforts on PSASG
The rock ' roll blight slogs on
workings, as well as taking some sylvania College of Optometry. and "Can 't Buy A Thrill" is the
Following graduation , Dr.
of the work load off the Student
of album that can be
Frank
pursued studies in special only kind to
Government President of the
shine through. It's
expected
problems in children's vision,
individual schools.
good
but
.
not particularly
visual training, and orthoptics at;
Burkholder Comments
every thing else
With
memorable.
Pertaining to the Bloomsburg the New York Optometric Center at a standstill , a quality comeffort , CGA President Dan in New York City.
mercial album is a bit of
Burkholder stated that, "We are
Dr. Frank was a staff membei• brightness in an otherwise dull
going to have letter writing and of the Vision Rehabilitation Clinic: period.
petition signing campaigns, as of the Allied Services for the; Can't Buy A Thrill doesn't have
well as a mass student meeting, Handicapped in Scran ton.
much lasting value , but it's a
to combat the possible tuition
During the past six years, he» good example of how a formerly
increase". Burkholder went on to has been a practicing optometrislt bad band can.rise above their
say, "we will ( CGA ) try to inform in Wilkes-Barre and at thes difficulties
produce
and
the student body through fact Gateway Shopping Center ini somethine listenable.
¦M
M
N
M MMMaaaMMMMMa
-M-aMM.d
sheets, aiming towards a mass Edwardsville.
output of letters to the legislature
Dr. Frank is a member of the<
Sales Representatives
by the end of the month". Northeastern
Optometric
Burkholder added , "I'm hoping Association, Pennsylvania OpSought!
for 100 per cent student interest in tometric Association, and the;
this project , as it effects all of A m e r i c a n O p t o m e t r i c
us".
Male or Female
Association.
sio,qoo 00 :
f
i<
I
{ r>r>ntim\oA (mm
n\
¦> Will no ira fl»»s>
x*vr *tw * i%*vvi ¦
VIIt CC
\
40 W* Main St.
Eppley 's
Pharmacy
MAIN IIRON STREETS
r rnenpnon spwoou tt
•CHANa
•GUERUIN
•FABERQE
tlANVIN
•PRINCE MATCHABELU
•ELIZABETHARDCN
•HELENA RUBENSTEfN
•DANA
•COTV
•MAXFACTOR
OflMw
JMfNJM
\^^^^S0^
mWtmW0^ ^r
itfa^^
A.8.T.A ,i)aw«fl
fJ ' J ^I (fy fiUEEpORT
159
^
^ "Qp/J r
^k^m ^m ^m ^m ^t ^^ ^
^^ T
MM ^Bk
£ ¦
J ^mwL^B *^
j __
T«ntM HOttl
MIAMI acapuICO Hawaii
.j a
I 88,e'
m
dst nv
«|\™g=Ol^GIArE
I
¦
'nun «• Mt iMitM* urn or ti »i
-~ ~
)So!,t :
¦-
i
'
""-*'•
Media of