Interview

BSC Coed
Miss Pennsylvania

By Valery O'Connell
What comes to mind when a
beauty pageant is mentioned?
"Tie planning and arrangements
by the contestants, their sponsors
and families? 'Hie hustle and
bustle of beautiful girls as they
prepare themselves for their
debut? ^he emotions and tensions as the girls of every man 's
dream await the final outcome?
All this excitement, plus more,
is now history for a Bloomsburg
State College student. Miss Jill
Unbewust, a senior Elementary
Ed major, has experienced "one
of the most thrilling times of my
lif e" as a participant in the Miss
Pennsylvania - U.S.A. Pageant.
And the soft-spoken, brown-eyed
brunette has also walked away
with this year's title.
From March 7 through 10, the
5' 8V2" beauty, a resident of
Benton , Pa., attended the
pageant in Washington, Pa M just
south of Pittsburgh. There
she participated in four fun-filled
days, packed with excitement
and emotipns - a whirl of activity.
^hirty-two girls from all over
the state took part in the pageant.
"mhey came from a variety of
backgrounds which was perhaps
the most interesting part of the
contest," stated Jill. The only
requirement was that each applicant be between 18 and 28
years old. The average age was
19. College students, models,
school teachers, office clerks,
even a State Police secretar y
came to Washington for the final
exhibition in the state and a
chance to step into t he sh oes of
Miss U.S.A.

Miss P ennsylvania U.S.A.
Dllinil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM

iiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiuuifiiMiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiB

I Inside :
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
•
¦
•
•
¦
¦
•
¦
¦
•
¦
¦
¦

I
(
I
I

l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
i
i
i
i

n
i
i
i
i
x
i
i
i
i
i
i
l
i
i
i
i
l
l
n
l
i
l
l
t
l
i
l
l
i
l
l
l
l
f
l
l
l

i
* ii<«iif«lll

** itllftlllflltllllllM

2 - Board of Trustees Meets
3 - Review of " Greasepaint " ;
Insur ance Hardsell on Camp us
6 - Husky Hoope rs Lose Last

(

CGA Electi on Result s

new to Ji ll. Af ter graduating

from Benton Area Junior-Senior
Hi gh School , she en tered the Mi ss
P ocono P ageant on her older
sister 's adv ice. Winning that
contest , Ji ll also app lied to the
Mi ss A nthrac ite Beauty Pageant,
in which she placed first runnerup. "Miss Pennsylvania - U.S.A.
ib the biggest step I have taken so
far and perhaps the most ex-

|
1
|
I

'SlIIIIIMIIItlirtfailHIIIirilllllMll ttlllllltltllllllllll llMIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIItJIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIHIIIHIMIIJIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIItHlllll lllllHIIlllllIllllll llllllC

Winners of the CGA elections held this week are : Steve Andrejack/ President; John
James, Vice President ; Cathy Constable/ Corresponding Secretary; Barbara Bryson,
Recording Secretary ;and Bob Oliver, Treasurer.
For Senior Class, Pat Kanouio is the new president, and Janet Zagorsky Is secretary.
Sophomore Class winners were James Brown, Vice President; Cindy Hertzog; Secretary;
and Don Bechtel, Treasurer. (A recount of sophomore presidential votes made the results
unobtainable at press time)
•
Student senators for next year will be : Don Bechtel, Ralph Ferrle, Bob Oliver, Diane
Baker, Dave Weber, Andy Jurec, Norm Hippie, Cindy Stanford, Mark Tobias, Chuck
Umsinsky, Marian Gresslc, Mary Beth Lech, Kenneth Riegle, Eva Mekeel, Joseph Dorla,
Robert Jasinski, Pete Lindergan, and Diane Gufronlch.

Winning a beauty contes t is not

*

citing. I look forward to the Miss
U.S.A. Pageant

as a terrific

ex p erience , ra ther
competitive contest. "

than

a

Reading an announcement in
t he Bloomsburg Morn ing Press

Jill decided to submit her name
t o the Washington , Pa. agency
sponsoring the pageant. She then
received certain forms to complete and instr uctions to obtain a
patron. Each contestant must be
sp onsored b y one or more
companies who would contribute
a total sum of $200. They are
adv ised to secure local merchants and organizat ions for
backing.
"t ie 32 girls who were accepted
by the agenc y arrived in
Washin gton on March 7. They

were divided into groups of four ,
with one hostess. During the
course of the weekend , these
group s were changed arou nd so
that every girl had a chance to
meet her competito rs . "Th e
competition was pretty stron g,"
stated Jill. "I was very surprise d
to be selected from such an arra y
of beaut y."
Each day of their stay was
devoted to practice for that
evening 's performance. One
piece bathing suit competition ,
an evening gown display, an area
costume contest and interviews
off and on stage were open to the
public. A panel of six judges
rated the girls on their poise,
personality , phy sical appearance
and on their personal interviews.
^he area costum e contest was
perhaps the most amusing Jill
chose well-known Fishin g Creek
of the Bloomsburg-Benton area
as a scene for her outf it. She
appeared in fishing gear , complete with hip boots, net and
tackle. 'Hi e mos t original
costume was a mushroom outfi t
from Butler , Pa.
Prizes awarded to the little
winner included $500 worth of
clothing, a $700 scholarship to the
Wheehler Modeling School of
Pittsburgh and an appearance
contract through which Miss
Pennsylvania
arranges
a
schedule of charitable shows and
publicity
appe arances
for
bu si nesses.
Mi ss Unbewust, is really "a
student at heart " , She will
graduate next December , a fter
student- teaching for the fall
semester 1973. She has app eared
i n Bloomsburg P layer's summer
stock performance "The Impossible Years " and works as a
l i feguard at the college pool. J ill
enjoy s "with a passion " swimming, tenn is, and skiing, both

water and snow.
H ow has her t itle af fected her
f ut ure p lans? J ill is " undecided

as of yet as to what I want to do
right after gra duation . I do want
to teach school , but I also plan to
use m y modeling scholarship. "
H er adv ice for f uture contestants
has an encouraging outlook. "I
would sincerely urge all those
girls who apply for the title next
y ear to be read y for much work.
Have an enthusiastic outlook ; go
into the pageant think ing of it as a
great experience and an opportunity to meet and make
f r iends with a variety of people.
But most of all - be yourself. "
""he day s ahea d loom hectic
indeed for BSC's Miss Pennsylvania - U.S.A ., with instate
tours , public ap pearances, and
arrangements to be made for the
Miss U.S.A. Pageant , May 10
through 19. But good luck is
sincerely wished for the girl who
put Benton , Po. on the map.

Trus tees oppose
tuition increase

The BSC Board of Trustees
went on record as disapproving
the proposed tuition increase at
their meeting March 14. Trustee
Frank Faye then moved to have
letters sent informing the
Governor and his educational
'administrators of the Board 's
stand.
SEALED ENVELOPE
James Creasey, Chairman of
the Presidential Search and
Screening Committee, presented
a sealed envelope to Board
Chairman William Zurich containing the names of the three
final candidates selected by the
committee. These names will be
sent to Harrisburg for consideration by Governor Shapp.
No further information is
avai lable.

UNION NAMED
A report by Mr. E. Guy Bangs,
Chairman of the Board 's Naming
Committee, recommended that
the new College Union Building
be named for Dr. Margurite W.
Kehr . Dr. Kehr was a Dean of

Women at BSC during the 1950's.
The motion was passed
unanimously.
QUESTION RAISED ON
EXTRA STUDENT FEE
A question was raised on the
$20 fee which all students must
pay beginning September , 1973.
Discussion revealed that it is the
practice of all State Colleges to
charge this $10-semester fee in
accordance with Pennsylvania
Law 308. The fee will go toward
the amortization of bonds used in
the construction of the new
Union .
The Board of State College and
University Presidents and the
Secretary of E ducation have
indicated that this fee should be
reviewed and probably the law
imposing the fee should be!
repealed. At this time, suchi
action has not been recorded.
FINANCIAL REPORT
The financial report submitted
by the college president was
approved.
reviewed
and
resignations
oi
and
Retirements
.,
approved
.
faculty were
t

Science Day
this Saturday
Over 100 high school stud ent &
and their instructors f rom a 7i5mile rad ius of BSC are expected
to attend the second annui il
Physical Science Day at BSC thi s
Saturda y, March 24.

i Mass meeting on Tuition
announced at Council
*

The proposed tuition increase
was the major discussion topic at
Monday 's College Council
meeting. Petitions protesting the
proposed hike in fees were passed
out , and it was announced that
discussion of the proposed increase will be the purpose of a
special meeting which will be
held Monday, March 26, at 7:30 in
the Union . All students were
encouraged
to attend the
Maggie Ryan — Fourth Place moolinu
in Oral Interpretation of
Other Topics of Discussion
Literature
Various
methods of increasing
In the area of debate the
pts at
Nelson
gate
recei
following awards were presented Fieldhouse and
allocations
for
to the BSC Forensics Team :
Hearing
the
Student
Speech
and
Varsity Division
and
Marty Kleiner — First Place Association Convention
were
apDay
International
Varsity Speaker
Scott Peterman — Second
Place Varsity Speaker
Scott Peterman and Marty
Kleiner — Second Place Varsity
team
Novice Division
Karen Kleiner — Fifth Place
Novice Speaker
Janet White and Kleiner —
First Place Novice Team.
Other individuals who competed for the Bloomsburg team
were : Berni Yudinsky, Mary T.
Gabriel , Greg Wisloski , Joe
Romano and Charles Vaughn.

BSC Foren sics
place first
BSC's Forensics team took it' s
seventh consecutive first place
position in the Pennsylvania
State
College
Forensics
Association Tournament , held
last weekend at BSC. The second
place overall team went to
California State College and a tie
for third place occurred between
Clarion State College and
Mansfield State College.
Individual winners from
Bloomsbiirg Sta.te College were:
Scott Peterman — First Place
in Extemporaneous Speaking
Scott Peterman — First Place
in Impromptu Speaking
Scott Peterman — First Place
in After Dinner Speaking
Scott Peterman — Fourth
Place in Persuasive Speaking
Carl Hyden — Third Place in
Oral Interpretation of Literature
Marty Kleiner —Third Place in
Extemporaneous Speaking

The Rochester Philharmonic Orc hestra perfo rmed last Tuesday evening to a smal l but enthusiast ic audience of about 300 people ,
(Sue Greef Photo)

The purpose of the one-day
progra m is to pro mote the study
of physical science in the area
schools and to acquaint the
students and their instructors
with the facilities at BSC.
Regist ra ti on for the da y w i ll take
place
from 9:00 to 9:30 a.m. in
Feature of the act ivity will be ii
H
ar
t
line
Science Center which
lecture - demonstration by Dr .
¦
will
be
followed by demonIrving H. Gawley , Jr., Vice
stra
tions
and workshops conPresident for Academic Affair! 3
at Montclair ( N.J. ) Sta te College . ducted by members of the f acult y
Dr. Gawley joined the scienc departmen t at MSC in 1964 am i Earth Sci ence , and Ph ysics. Dr.
later served as chairman of th chemistry department. In 1970 h<» illustrat ing chemical equilibria
was appointed Dean of the Schoo1 will be pre sented from 2:20 to
of Mathematics and Science a t 3: 00 p.m. which will be followed
the time of its establishment. H(» by discussion and closing
form erl y served as chairman o:[ remarks.
The facult y comm i ttee for the
the science department al t
Tenafl y (N.J. ) High School anc I day ' s activ i ties cons i sts of
was also Assistant to the » Professor Lavere McClure , Dr ,
Su p erintendent of Schools ir i Steven Wuko vitz , Dr. David
Su per dock , and Dr. Clyde Noble.
Tenafl y.

proved.
Increase of Fieldhouse Receipts
A raise of admission to events
from $1.50 to $2.00 for adults and
from $.75 to $1.00 for students was
approved as one way to increase
the profits at Nelson Fieldhouse.
Also approved was the sale of
season tickets and a policy to sell
reserved seats at a high price
with students having first choice.
A committee will be set up to
work with Dr. Bautz regarding
other specifics.
Allocat ions
A total of $400 was allocated to
the Student Speech and Hearing
Association for their upcoming
convention in Harrisburg. Also, a
request for $70 to buy prize

plaques for International Day
was approved. The foreign
language clubs will sponsor this
program for high school students
at R.s.r
Announcements
Anyone
interested
in
working in a committee
to look into the possibility
of establishing more outdoor
basketball courts is asked
to contact Mr. Mulka. It was
also announced that the board
of State College and University
Directors ( SCUD) will be on
campus April 12 and 20-25
studen ts are needed to act as
hosts and show them around the
school .

Members of the College Community Orchestra presented a children's concert last week.
(Suxi White Photo)

News in Brief

Judicial Committee
The J udic i al Committee of last
semester w i ll meet on Monda y at
6 p.m. to continue its work . All
those who p ar t ici p ated last
semest er are asked to come to
t he meet i ng and an y studen t who
is i n t erested is welcome. The
mee ti ng w i ll take p lace in
Columb ia Hall 's pro j ect room. If
you have any questions , please
contact Cindy Jurec at 389-2674.
Speech and Hearing Assoc.
The Student Speech and
H earin g Associat i on will have a
gener al organizational meeting
on March 21, 1973, at 7:00 p.m. In
Navy Hall. The guest speaker
will be Dr. Ma x Bozarth from

Pen n State Universi ty , and h i s
t op ic w i ll be "Ped iatri c
Audiol ogy". All members and
guests ar e invited to attend.
Dancers Needed
A ll students i nterested in
audition ing as dancers for the
fo rthcomin g p roduction
of
C arm i na Burana by the Concert
Choir should meet in Haas Center
on Saturday at 2:00 pm.
G erald Tei j elo, noted Broadwa y Choregrapher and dancer
will hold auditions for the scenic

cantata. Dancers who have had
p revious dance training are
esp ec i all y needed , but Mr ,
Teijelo will be hap py to wor k with
all i nterested students .

The text of the cantata con-

cerns ero t ic love in the Middle
Ag es. T he p erformance is
scheduled for M a y 13.

Special Ed. Workshop
The Special Education Student
Informa ti on N etw ork will
sponsor a workshop on the topic
of " Lan guage Arts Materials for
the Primary Mentally Retarded ." The worksho p will be held
on Mar ch 28 from 10:00 a.m. to
4:00 p.m . in room L-35.
A ll interested students are
i nv i ted t o attend.
••Sweet Week"
A t ten t i on all sweettooths ! C hi
( continued on page eighO

.

Drama Review

"Ya see , th ere .was th is
trav e lin g ins uran ce salesman ,., "

Missing Sliceof Lemon

By Sue Sprague
"My Uncle Harry had a
drinking problem ; he drank too
much gin . So he went to the
doctor and the doctor told him to
drink vermouth. When he went
back to the doctor a month later ,
doctor tested his water and told
him that with a slice of lemon
he 'd make a great ma&tini ."
Like Sir 's Uncle Harry , the
Bloomsburg Players made a
tolerabl e mart ini with their
presentation of THE ROAR OF
THE GREASEPAINT , THE
SMELL OP THE CROWD , March
8-10 in Haas Auditorium .
Phil Davis provided the gin in
this theatrical martini , with his
excellent characterization of Sir,
the witty, arrogant "gentleman ".
It was by far Mr. Davis ' best
performance so far on the BSC
stage.
A blend of vermouth came
from the surprisingly good
performance of newcomer Marie
Stein, who played "The Kid", the
snotty-nosed child of Sir . Ms . Stein
leapt gracefully and happily
through her part , which included
an excellent rendition of the song
"Put it in the Book".
The missing slice of lemon was

Getti ng By

Jack Matter 's singing ability (or
rather , lack of it)'. He played the
part of Cocky, the starved lackey.
Sadly enough , his otherwise good
performance was detracted from
by the poor quality of his singing.
Before the end of the first act you
began to dread each musical
number for fear »his already
strained voice would break
completely .
Kudos to Debbie Hunt for her
excellent job on choreography .
Her Urchins may not have been
agile, but they were pretty much

By jim sachetti
You might run into Him on
campus someday; or should I
say, he'll run into you. If you 're a
senior, and a male, he'll tell you
that he's been on campus for the
last nine months, talking to "guys
just like you " about their
"financial future. " He'll ask if
you 'd , like to meet with him, and
talk about yours.
His name is John Sulich, and if
you agree to meet with him , he'll
talk to you about the weather,
in lim p anH sf pn
your grades, your hometown ;
Kerry Ruff was well-received he'll even offer to buy you a
in his last-minute portrayal of coffee. Then he'll ask you if he
"The Black" . The audience can ask you a few questions.
especially enjoyed his rendition
That's where the amenities end
of the popular tune "New Day ". and the hardsell begins. Because
"GREASEPAINT" ranks John Suliih is neither a
second so far this year in weatherman nor a school
Players ' performances , wi th counselor. He's an insurance
MIDSUMMER
N I G H T ' S salesman, and if you haven't
DREAM still holding first, and talked with him already, be
LAST OF THE RED HOT advised that he's a good one;
LOVERS trailing in third place. damn good.
As a musical production it was
What makes John a good
better than average, but Director salesman is the fact that he's a
Acierno still has a long way to go good psychologist. He unbefore he can equal the job he did derstands the apprehension
two years ago with MAN OF LA common to college seniors about
MANCHA.
to embark upon the turbulent
seas of life. He knows the pride 21
year old males take in their hardwon maturity . He understands
America well enough to know
that we are all concerned about

He's Gone

by Joe Miklos

"Dark Star crashes, pouring its
light into ashes... " - R. Hunter
Rock Stars have a terrible
habit. They seem to die just when
they are at the peak of their
powers. And it's happened again.
It's funny. Joplin 's death upset
me. The same goes for Al Wilson ,
Hendrix , Duane Allman , Jim
Morrison and Berry Oakley . But
it really didn 't hit home until
recently. Ron McKernan, better
known as Pigpen , of the Grateful
Dead is dead.
Pigpen was a freak among
freaks, the sore thumb among
rock' s
most
progressive
musicians. While other members
of the Dead were dropping acid in
their Haight-Ashbury mansion,
Pigpen stuck to cheap booze. This
love of alcohol (it surpassed
reason ) eyentuallv did him in. He
died of cirrhosis a short while
after he quit drinking entirely.
He just didn 't stand out
because of his particular choice
of stimulant. In the midst of a
band steeped in folk , country and
jazz influences , Pigpen was a
bluesman. Perhaps he was one of
the few real white bluesmen in
the last ten years. He sang rough
and raunchy while the rest of the
band were developing sweet and
high harmonies. He played harp
well and organ exquisitely,

despite the fact that he was less
and less in the limelight as the
band progressed. It's hard to
forget his expertise on "Morning
Dew" or "Saint Stephen."
A highlight of any Grateful
Dead concert was the Pigpen
spectacular. For twenty minutes
the band would give him the
stage to scream and shout and
otherwise put some soulful guts
on display. "Lovelight" and
"Good Lovin ' " became more
than top forty manifestos. Pigpen
took them and molded them into
;solid rockers that made you feel
good, deep down. It was almost
impossible to keep from dancing.
The last Grateful Dead album
was conspicuous in its lack of a
Pigpen spectacular. Most fans
were a little let down, hoping that
he would be touring and recording again soon . Even more so
was the hope for a solo album .
The Grateful Dead will
probably remain a fine band.
Keith Godcheaux is an excellent
pianist. But the standout , the sore
thumb , is gone. Pigpen will never
really be replaced.
A deviant among deviants, a
greasy punk amidst nice, clean
(sorta) hippies. He's gonna be
missed. And maybe some of us
can retain the vision of Ron
McKernan smokin' and steamin'
behind the band that started it
all.

mnn pv

John 's knowledge of all these
things makes his sales pitch one
of the slickest you'll ever run
into. And therein lies the danger.
If you haven 't given much
thought to your financial future
and even less to buying \ife insurance, the slickness of John's
pitch could.result in your purchasing a policy and incurring a
$400 debt. Here's how it happens.
Who needs "Uncle Harry?"
John starts off by telling you
he's not an insurance salesman;
he is an investment broker . He
works for the Giorgio Investment
Agency of Lancaster and they
deal in stocks, bonds, mutual
funds, real estate, and oh yes,
insurance. In John's words, "we
are concerned with overall
financial planning." He then
explains in great detail the advantages of haying all these
investment services under one
$286 billion-backed roof.'It sounds
impressive, and the matter of life
insurance has still not come up.
"Would you be interested in
learning how you could be
financially secure for life," he
asks. Of course you would; who
wouldn't?
"Are you mature, or do you still
have to run home and consult
with your Uncle Harry about
things," he asks, with the sarcastic emphasis on "run h ome"
and "Uncle Harry. " Of course

v

I'm mature, you answer a little long and detailed digression in
indignantly.
which he produces facts, figures
• At this point John has gotten and diagrams proving to you the
you to ask for the sales pitch, and efficacy of investing in your
he has laid the first psychological particular investment choice. All
trap. The question of your of them look good, even the life
maturity will come up later on. insurance.
But first , the pitch. He explains Finally it comes. John pulls out
to you that you have already a computer printout with several
invested $24,000 in yourself: columns of figures on it. It details
$4 ,000 in college expenses, and the good fortune that befalls the
$20,000 in four years' lost wages. lucky investor in the Giorgio
He writes this down on the note Agency's $25,000 life insurance
pad he uses to diagram his whole policy.
lecture, draws a little square John explains the printout at
around it and then outlines a little great length, and the way he tells
house on top of the square.
it , after an unusually short
Thi s $24,000, he explains, is the amount of time, the dividends
foundation of your financial from your policy will not only be
hoilse; the foundation upon which large enough to cover your
you will build your career , your 'premiums (which by the way are
family, your houses, your cars, $396.86 a year) , but there will also
the whole bit. "Now," he asks, be enough left over from each
"what are the two things that rapidly growing dividend for you
could ruin this financial house?" to invest in the other Giorgio
He draws two little jagged cracks services.
in the foundation.
After the rap id fire exYour answers are the obvious planation , the gist of which is that
ones (the many questions John you are going to become a very
asks all have obvious answers , wealthy person with very little
and you wonder if he shouldn 't investment, John asks you if you
have devoted his life to teaching would buy this program right
instead of life insurance) : death now if you have the money. Again
and disability.
you reply in the affirmative
"Right!" he answers, "And because he has already shown
what better protection can you you the sharp increase in
have against these two cracks but premiums; the higher prices and
life insurance?" None,of course, lower profits which befall those
but just when you think the real who "procrastinate" their
pitch has begun, he switches back purchase of life insurance.
to "overall financial planning." He then reveals that in addition
"Pick two , any two"
to all their other services, the
John writes down his agency's Giorgio Agency also owns a loan
five services on his note pad, and company. And out of the goodasks you to pick two. If life in- ness of this Voan company's
surance isn't one of your choices, heart, they will give you the price
he asks you to pick again.
of your first year's premium. All
"Wouldn 't it be nice," he asks, it takes is your signature on a
"if you had the money to invest in policy application and , oh yes, a
these things?" When you reply in promissary note which is payable
the affirmative, he says that he is after five years.
about to show you how you can
get the money. But before he
( continued on page four)
does, he once again goes into a
BiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiniiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiMiimmiiiiHiMiimMiiimiiimimimiB
=
=
5E
=
=
=
=
» S
ss
=
ss
E
=

B
H

^H ^H ^H ^H ^H ^H ^H ^H ^H ^H ^H ^H ^H ^H ^H ^H ^H ^H ^H ^H ^H ^H ^H ^H ^H ^H ^H ^H ^H ^H ^H
^I
M
a
H
BM
B
H
H
M
B
jM
H ^M
^
^B

^^^^^^^^^^

BBMB ^BBBB^BHBBBBBBB^aa^P^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^HBBB^^^^^H^^^B^BH^^^PBHP

¦
/RRCHC L LOflT^A / AUoHoTY
¦
DOWSED. IU%™"™\
¦
I think t 'u <*T JI^ g£ ,™
f
e
DES
H / DflurtK fi *>0 J( ^our
pflifc I
¦
ItRI To
j / fl5 BElTi G me r} f

¦
\ ^RGE - n / / oE E? , 6OT W
¦
x

\ cflN fti-ueviflTe

ij^^ L^^

THE MAROON AND GOLD
Editor-in-Chief
Susan L. Spraoue

Robert Oliver
Managing Editor
Karen Keinard
News Editor
Assistant News Editor
Barb Wanchisen
Feature Editor
Joe Miklos
Copy Editor
Valery O'Conne ll
Cartoonist
JohnStugrin
Contributing Editors
Frank Pizzoli, Ji m Sachetti
Staff: Don Em, Linda Livermor e, Mary Ellen Lesho,
Tim Bossard, Kathy
Joseph, Marty Weinhold, Bill Slp ler, Mike Williams, George Oarber, Mark
Mehler

Business Manager
Elaine Pongratz
Office Manaqer
Ellen Doyle
Advertising Manager
Frank Lorah
Circulation Manager
Nancy Van Pelt
Photograp
hers;
Dale
Al exander, Tom Dryburg, Pat White, Suil White , Sue
=
5 Qreet, A l anna Berger, John Andrii, Jim Correale. Dan Maresh, Jr.
Ken Hoffman
55 Advisor
= The M&G is located at 234 Waller , or call 389-3101. All cop y must be submitted by
= no later than 5:00 p.m. on Tuesdays and Sundays tor the Friday and Wednesday
55 papers , respectively. The opinions voiced in the columns and feature article s of
55 the M&G may not necessarily be shared by the entire staff.
= Final approval of all content rests with the Editor-in-Chief.
5
=
2
~

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii

=
S
=
=
=
5E

==
=
=
5
=
—
=
SE
=•
=
=r
=
=
=
=
=
=z
=
=

iii i

^PB^H^BB^BHP^HHBBHHHB

/ ™ W5T^7^
AioSCUlflR SW IA TwA
/ITEMED 81 HERfcVU
00
/
> &MILIM6 tt\ tf
I Won'DE SS. T
^— I br AlLE. /—/
^—-y ^

^^^ gj I^J^^^^^^^^

I
£

/£fi\
fo e??

(P ^M
k^Duflte^
"
\
f *\
/f*»»^

sG&L i

f y y \

{

A

SSff i

£

i

J^^^^ I^^^^^^^

I
¦
I
I
\

I

I

I

Lett e rs
To our college community :
Our sincere thanks to the many
students and faculty who contributed their blood last Thursday. With 306 pints of blood
;collected , this will keep us in
Priority I and help us remain in
the Priority I rating until July.
Paul Conrad , Miss Carol
Conner, her committee, and all
those who assisted her from
Lambda Alpha Mu sorority and
Omega Tau Epsilon fraternity
are to be highly complimented
for doing an excellent job in
soliciting donors, scheduling and
operating a smooth functioning
bloodmobile. Also, thanks go to
the ground crew of Bloomsburg
State College for doing an excellent jo b in unloading and
loading the bloodmobile. The
many donors and those who
helped in any way should find
satisfac tion and a sense of
fulfillment in the knowledge that
their efforts have saved lives of
servicemen and civilians at home
who require blood because of
operations, serious illness or
accidental injuries.
With sincere appreciation to all
who helped and all who donated.
Mrs. Darlene Weidner
Ex. Director of
Bloomsburg Red Cross
Dear Editor :
The proposed tuition hike of $50
to $100 per year marks another
increase in a long-term trend of

increases for tuition at state
colleges. The tuition at Bloomsburg has risen since 1965-66 from
$125 per semester to its present
level of $350 per semester. During
this same span of time, room and
board has increased from $17 per
week in 1965-66, to $21 per week in
1972-73. The increase in tuition
costs for 1973-74 will be necessary
if supplemental funds from
Harrisburg are not forthcoming.
The rise in tuition will be
caused partially from salary
raises of faculty members and
increased costs of obtaining
materials
and
necessary
equipment for the colleges. These
raises for faculty members were
approved directly by Harrisburg
but Harrisburg has failed to
appropriate luuas to cover costs
of salary increases. On the
elementary and secondary levels
of education in Pennsylvania ,
Harrisburg has also approved
wage increases for teachers at
this level. Harrisburg in this case
has apportioned funds to cover
the increased wage level.
I address this following
question to concerned students
and faculty members:
Are the state colleges of
Pennsylvania being shortchanged y,, necessary funds to
cover increased costs of
operation ?
If your answer is YES, which is
my opinion , write your
Harrisburg officials, today.
Daniel McFadden

Dear Editor :
Credit should be given when
credit is due ! May I publically
thank the recent pledge class of
Beta Sigma Delta (and the
brothers that helped the project
along)* for the work completed at
our farm during the past two
weekends.
Cleaning the barn , shoveling
corn , rolling up tangled wire, and
putting up a barbed wire fence is
not exactly what most students
want to do on Saturdays. I believe
there are those of the college
community that are not aware of
the good that is done by students.
This is a social fra ternity and
they are not obligated in any way
to do services, especially this
kind of service. This fraternity
has tried to carry on a project
such as this at our farm for the
past five years.
May I personally say Thanks.
Mrs. Joan Farrell
Secretary - Office of the
Vice - President for
Student Life

I nsu rance
Salesman
(continued from page three)
John pul ls out the two
documents , pushes the note off to
the side, and explains to you the
information it will be necessary
for you to put on the application.
The impression he conveys is that
you will have some time to think
about it before signing.
After going through the whole
document, he turns it over and
begins filling it out for you with
the information you gave him at
the beginning of the session.
While he's asking you for additional information about
beneficiaries etc., it suddenly
dawns on you that you are about
to buy life insurance, a purchase
you probably never considered
until about two hours ago.
There will be no time to consider it , consult "Uncle Harry,"
check on the company, the policy

BSC St y list
by Mary Ellen Lesho
Are the folks at home snapping
out because of your long,
"freaky " hair? Need it trimmed
before semester break? Well,
there's no need to look for a
hairstylist any further than our
own campus. Her name is Debbie
Langol and she lives in Montour ,
Room 318.
Debbie, who is a junior at BSC
and an Elementary Education
major , has been cutting hair
since her freshman year in high
school . She attributes her talent
to sitting-in on haircuts and
reading magazines, although she
confessed to using her younger
sister as a guinea pig for practicing on. Occasionally, she cuts
her own hair also.
Debbie 's hobby began by
cutting her friends' hair , and
eventually it spread around
campus by word of mouth. Now
she frequently receives calls
f rom
pe r f ect
stran g ers ,
averaging 3-7 times per week.
The amount usually increases

A Turn For The Wor se
Unfortunately, you'll have to
see John or one of his many
"clients" for the answer to that
question. This writer refused to
sign the documents, and John's
reaction to this turn of events
serves as an interesting insight
into the whole sales pitch.
When you refuse, John's im»
pecable social presence takes a
turn for the worse. He gets mad.
When you ask him if you can have
some.ti'me to think, he tells you he
doesn't have time to waste. He
reminds you, that earlier in the
discussion, you told him you were
mature.

When von nrotest that vou don't
even know if you're going to have
a job a year from now, he asks,
"Do you call yourself a man if a
year from now, you expect to be
sitting around your parents '
house, eating your mom's food
and drinking your dad's beer ? "
He tells you that you are
procrastinating^ (John obviously
hates procrastinators) ; he tells
you that you are not acting
"logically; " he reminds you that
you nodded agreement whenever
he asked you if the program
looked good ; he finally tells you
that "you're not acting like
everybody else."

right before vacations, when the
majority of her customers consist
of guys who regrettably decide to
make "the big move".
Debbie also cuts girls ' hair ,
usually in any style desired. The
only equipment she employs is a
pair of shears used by
professionals and a razor. She
also does the job in her own room ,
where she says she gains additional confidence with each and
V»qiiv»ii1
mrorv
.lull W W V .
*>* » **»
J

Because she had no beautician
license, Debbie cannot charge a
regular fee, but she says that her
customers are usuall y quite
generous. After graduation , she
plans to find a job near a city and
work under a well-known hairstylist as more of a pasttime,
while acquiring a degree in
psychology.
So if you 're tired of the "old
you" and feel you need a change,
give Debbie a call (phon e 3893458). Who knows? Maybe some
exciting and new personality is
lurking behind those lovely locks !

and its terms, nothing. You are
buying life insurance on the basis
of John's pleasing personality,
his rapid fire explanation , his
professions of honesty, and his
assurances that nothing you sign
now will be legally binding.
"I will return with your policy
in one month," he says, "and
prove everything I said here
today ." If you don't want the
policy in a month, you can
presumably refuse it. But the
question is, why would you turn
down something you are applying
for now? And even more importantly, if you turn it down , will
the promissary note you are
affixing your signature to now
still be legally binding?

Tn fh p Marnh 7 issue of the

Maroon and Gold, Pennsylvania
insurance wizard Herbert
Denenberg cautioned students
against "purchasing a life insurance policy which results in
the creation of an immediate and
irrevocable debt obligation ." His
description of the process by
Debbie Langol trims a certain former editor 's hair. She 's into which students incur such debts
peoples' heads in more than one way.
soun ds stran gely a ki n to t he one
(Maresh photo)
described above.
After talking with Mr. Sulich, I
called Dr. Griffis who assured me
that John was perm itte d to carr y
Letters to the editor are an
on his selling activities on
ex pr ession of t he individ ual
cam pus , as long as t he stu dents
writer 's opinion and do not
w i th wh om he ta lked agree d to
necessaril y re f lect the view s
talk with him. He also informed
i of the newspaper. All lett ers
me
that he had run a check on the
must
be
si
gned
,
names
will be
,
wi thheld upon request. The , Giorgio Agency with Denenberg 's office in Harrisburg ; the
MAG reserves the right to
agenc y is legit imate , as is their
abrid ge or withho ld, in
policy.
consulta tion with th e writer ,

Proble m of the Week
( Math majors )
Winner : Henry Kipp
Solution : (one of many possible,
proba bly the easiest)
Each building is represented
by t he i ni t ial letter of the
i nha bitant 's name. AS is taken as
1. Then , progressively , AB = i,
BS s the square root of 2,
BC * two ti mes the square root
of 2, SC <= the square root of 10,
CD- three times the square
root of 10, SD =¦ 10, so SCD is a
r i ght trian gle. The cosine
alpha = 1 / the square root of 2,
the cosine beta c 1/ the square
root of 5, and the cosine of
gamma a 1/ the square root of
10.
Then cosine (al pha + beta ) * .
(\ / the square root of 2) (1/ the
square root of 5) - (1 the
square root of 2) (2 the
( 1 the
square root of 5)

I all letters over 400 word s in
length.

square root ot 10.)
Whereu pon cosine (alpha + "
beta + gamma ) = (. I / t h e
square root of 10) (1/ the square
root of 10) - (3 / the square root of
10) (3/ the square root of
10) - *1.
So angle ADS
180 degrees.
( Non-Math Majors )
Winner : Terri Novarnik

D » E x FG x HIJ. From that
fact tha t we have only a four-digit
produ ct , it is obvious tha t E must
be either 1 or 2. Similarly, the
letters F and H , the high-order
digits must be 1, 2, or 3. Trying

these combinations while noting

that the units digits cannot be
zero withou t causing a repeated
digit , we f ind :
Solution : Consider the ten digits 8970 s 1 x 26 X 345
to be represented by the letters A 8596 s 2 x 14 x 307
throu gh J . Then wo have ABC-

The Arts Council Film
Series presents
Ingmar
Bergman 's "The Silence " . It
will be presented Wednesday /
March
28
in
Kuite r
Auditorium.
A symboli c
depiction of alienation , the
picture won praise for its
atmospheric portra y a l of
characters caught in spiri tua l
torment.
Swedish/
1963.
English subtitles.

I hesitate to draw any con-

1 elusions , except to sr y that the

wa y J ohn explained , that policy
looked might y good. So if you're
interested in buying some life
i nsurance , you might want to look
Joh n u p and hear wha t he has to
say . But if y ou 're not interested
in buying insurance right now, if
you don 't feel like incurring a
$400 debt , if y ou 'd like some time
to shop around and think about
any insurance purchases you 'd
like to make , if you don 't feel like
playing in the above scene, you
might exercise your right to
decline any offers to talk that
John might make. You decide.

Scholarships to
be awarded

Six $250 scholarships will be
awarded each year to deserving
ARA student employees by ARA
School and College Services,
according to Elton Hunsinger,
Administrator for Campus
Services and Paul * Martin ,
Business Manager at BSC.
Francis O'Brien, Director of
Dining. Services for ARA, in
with
his
conjunction
management staff will select the
students who are eligible, and
forward this list to Hunsinger
who, in turn, will submit it to the
Dean of Student Life and the
Academic Vice President. The
Office of Studen t Life will rate
each student on citizenship,
behavior, and social acceptance.
The Academic Vice President
will rate each student as to what
fifth of the class he or she is
ranked in as well as his or her

cumulative average. The ARA
Management Staff will rate the
prospective recipients on appearance , loyalty, tardiness ,
reliability, quantity and quality
of work, sanitation practices,
safety record and dependability.
The results will be compiled
with the Administration for
Campus Services. ARA has
authorized O'Brien 3nd Hunsinger and a student committee
to select the six recipients and to
notify the winners by letter. A list
of thirteen students has been
submitted for the initial
scholarships to be awarded this
semester. A copy of the
scholarship requirements will be
on file in Hunsinger's office, the
office of Robert Duncan , Director
of Student Financial Aid, and the
Dining Service Office in Scranton
Commons.

^B^P^P^^^^^B^^^^HB^^^^^^^^^BISSB^S^M^^BHIl^^HSjSWB^^MH^HBS^^^^^^^^S^^^BBiBiMSiB^S^^^^^^^S^^H^Bip^M^^^^M^^^^^^^^^B^^^^^^^S^P^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

The Multi-Mammery construction consisting of 64 realisticly molded fiber glass breasts inbedded
into a sea of black polyurethene foam is now on exhibit in Haas.
(Berger Photo)

Greeks announce pledges

TA U BETA SIGM A

m

On Sunday, March 11, Tau Beta
Sigma , National Honorary Band
Sorority increased its membership by installing its third
pledge class. Added to their
ranks were Pam Weaver, pledge
class president; Sue Rimby,
pledge class secretary ; Linda
Schmicker, Claudia Whittaker,
Sue Jones and Mrs. Grace
Wallace, honorary member. "We
are pleased to welcome these
girls into our sisterhood."
DELTA EPSILON BETA
The sisters of Delta Epsilon
Beta are proud to announce the
induction of eighteen new sisters
on March 12. The new sisters are
Connie Roscoe , pledge class
president;
Sandi
Sekel,
treasurer ; Cathy Billings; Ronna
Ciaruffoli; Bridget Cummings;
Mary Kay Ferenchak; Kathy
Friderici ; Lorraine Flatch ;
Nancy Hall; Karen Karnes ; Sue
Laubach; Joan Matusek ; Debbie
Maximowicz ; Rose Paulino; Sue
Quinn ; Peggy Rodgers ; Debbie
Tome and Sue Wilcher.
¦ . .asss* mmmm—m ^mm ^^— ^— *^^^^^ A
~~—
sOTHHBMHSBBW M ttm
spring banquet honoring the
Ben Alter breaks the pinata at the Mardi-Gras held in the
new sisters will be held at

Scranton Commons , sponsored by the Foreign Langua ge Clubs .
(P. White Photo )

"MardiGras"
Banquet

T he French , G erman , and
Sp an i sh C lubs sponsored a
banq uet to celebrate "Mardi
Srns " on March 7, 1973. The

evening began with a dinner at

6:30 p.m., at Scranton Commons
featuring various interna tional
dishes, such as the Spanish
Gaspacho , the Russian Beef
Stroganoff , t he French Quiche
Lorraine , and for dessert , a
German Black Fores t Cherry Nut
Torte . The dinner was followed
by a progra m of entertain ment.
The French Club sang and acted
out three French folk songs.
Next , the Ger ma n Club played
games, and the Russian and
Spanish Clubs sang songs. The
celebration came to a conclusion
with the breaking of a Spanish
Pinata . Prizes were awa rded to
those with the most in genious
costumes. Dr. Mayer , Messrs .
Walker and Mul ka served as
judge s for the costumes contest.

Lobitz 's in Hazleton, March 31.
Music will be provided, by
Mutley.
THETA TAU O MEGA
On March 11, 1973 Theta Tau
Omega was proud to welcome
fifteen new sisters into the
sorority. After four weeks of
pledging ending with Hell Night '
on March 9, those fifteen happy
girls were as follows: Gail Anderson , Barb Archey , Kathy
Baur, Deb Bohn, Mary Dorner,
Joanne Enterline, Sue Fenlon,
Linda Hance, Sandy Haupster ,
Dodie Ohl, Patti Omwake, Kay
Petly, Cathy Palumbo, Patsy
Romancheck and Lynn Watkins.
PSI CHI

The members of Psi Chi
recently held their induction
ceremony for new members at
the home of Dr. Martin Satz. The
new members include David
Tracey, Beth Riker, Emma Jane
Morgan , John Stugrin , John
Devlin, Sally Mason, William
Burke, Frank Wagenhoffer and
Eric Hough. Also in attendance
was Dr. John Baird.
Psi Chi is the Bloomsburg
chapter of the National Honor
Society of Psychology. The

purpose of this society is
"primarily to advance the
science of psychology ; anfl
secondly,
to
encourage,
stimulate , and maintain the
scholarship of the individual
members in all academic fields,
particularly psychology."
After the induction ceremonies
refreshments were enjoyed and
various topics related to the
society were discussed.
KAPPA KAPPA PSI

Kappa Kappa Psi, National
Honorary Band Fraternity, installed six new brothers after
completing a successful pledging
period on Sunday, March 11, 1973.
Also on that date one honorary
member was installed. They
were Mr. Nelson A. Miller,
honorary member, Robert Schwanger, Andrew Jinks, Barry
Pearson, Bernard Miller, Dan
Signore, and Fred Lupien.
New officers were also elected
and installed for the 1973-74 term .
They are Charlie Palmeri President , Steve Kirchner - Vice
President , Greg Bitler Recording Secretary, Ernie
English - Treasurer, an d Bruce
Eckhart - Historian.

M anag er 's Sale
at

The College Sto re
Begins

Monday, March 26 through Friday April 6, 1973
Prices drasticall y reduced on a special group of
Books Shirts Jewelry Candles Records
and

Novelt y Items
Register fo r door priies when you purchase
a plain or cus tom imprinte d shirt or |ack«t

Cagers fall to ESSC Jinx -lose ECAC Finals 68-66
East Stroudsburg continued its
All-Stars
the team for his 46 points and 11
'big game' dominance over the
John Willis was named to the assists.
Husky Cagers two weeks ago All-Tourney team for his two
The game marked the last
when they squeaked by the game totals of 38 points and 25
game
of Senior Art Luptowski's
Huskies 68-66, in the finals of the rebounds. Kempski also made
BSC
career.
ECAC tourney at Muhlenburg .
The Huskies jump ed out to an
early 22-8 lead on well-balanced
scoring by Art Luptowski , Joe
Kempski , and John Willis. Willis,
however , picked up three fouls in
the games first four minutes,
With the 68-66 loss to Eas t Pennsylvania Conference. His
forcing Coach Chronister to go to
John Kesseg , who played well Stroudsburg in the finals of th<* latest honors were being named
Regiona 1 to the ECAC All-Tournament
despite limited playing time this ECAC Southern
Tournament held at Muhlenburgi Team and the NAIA District 19
year.
College on March 9 and 10, th(» Team.
Stroudsburg caught fire behind Huskies of BSC completed theii
Three other Huskies averaged
super-guard Kevin Morressey, 1972-73 season with a 20-5 record
The
Huskies
were
10-4
in
the
i
in
double figures ; guard Tony
who led the Warriors to 14
Eastern
Division
of
the
Penn
DaRe
and forward Joe Kempski,
straight points and 19 of the next
sylvania
Conference
standings
.
12.5
ppg
while guard Art Lup21, including 12 of his own ,
pushing the Warriors into th'e which tied them with Easi t towski , the excellent ball handler
lead 27-24 with four minutes left Stroudsburg for second place! and playmaker , zipped the cords
to the tune of 10.5 ppg. Another
in the half. The Huskies tied the honors behind Cheyney State.
,
In
the
ECAC
tourney.
Husky. Gary Choyka . just missed
game behind some tough
shooting by Kempski , who Bloomsburg won its opener 79-65> averaging double figures at 9.9.
finished the night with 21 points. over Widener College but wasi Luptowski led the team in assists
unable to outlast the Warriors oi' with 178 followed by Kempski and
East
Stroudsburg in the finalsi DaRe with 98 and 97 respectively,
Second Ha lf
after
building
a 14 point lead ini Seventh man Dick Grace, in
The second half was extremely
the
first
half.
relieving Willis most of the
tight , with the lead changing
season,
did an admirable job of
hands many times. The Huskies
averaging
3.1 ppg and 4.1
For
the
season,
6'8" center
took a two point lead with four
rebounds.
John
Willis
led the Huskies in
minutes
remaining,
but
Stroudsburg clicked off six both scoring and rebounding
Luptowski and Choyka, along
straight points to lead by four averaging 21.4 ppg and 15.6
with 26 seconds left. The Huskies rebounds. Willis, who received with Willis, were named to the
closed to within two at the 12 the MVP Award in the Christmas Christmas Tree All-Tourney
and Kempski was named
second mark , and managed to Tree Tournament at Indiana , was Team
to
the
ECA C All-Tourn ey Team.
selected
to ECAC Division III
gain possession of the ball with 06
In
addition
to Willis, Luptowski
Weekly
Teams on four occasion s
left, only to have a Kempski
was
also
named
to the NAIA
desperation 26 f ooter fall off the and also captured the scoring District
19
Team
and
BSC Coach
title of the Eastern Division of the
rim.

Season: 20-5

SSSS

!.SaSSf

¦ ¦
«
¦ ¦¦ •:..

¦ •¦ ¦ ¦ ¦
"¦"¦

III!..

»»¦:• ¦¦

¦:. - ¦

¦¦

. .« '

John Willis , who made the ECAC Tournamen t All-Sta r Tea m as
well as the NAIA District 19 Team, getting ready to fire a rebound
to teammate Joe Kempski.

Charles Chronister was selected
"Coach of the Year" for the
district.
Basketball at Bloomsburg has
a bright outlook for the next year

(Oliver kioto ;

as Chronister only loses Luptowski and has the pick of an
excellent group of freshmen who
registered a 15-2 season under
Coach Hurt Reese.

You ng Team Off 5-3 Indoo r Record

Trackmen propping for opening

Bloomsburg State College will
open its 1973 track and field
schedule at Towson State on
March 30 at 3:00 p.m. against
Loyola College of Baltimore,
Springfield College, Howard
University , and the host.
Coach Ron Puhl has a comparatively young squad that will
have to go all out in order to equal
the Husky teams of the last three
seasons that have posted 33 wins
against three losses.
BloomsDurg nas Deen nandicapped for a number of years
by not havin g its own outdoor
track and practic e facilities. A
new outdoor permanent eightlane track is currentl y under
construction in conjunction with
the new footbal l stadium on the
upper campus but will not be
ready for use until another yea r
or two. However , t he Husk ies
have been aided this year with
the openin g of the new Nelson
Fieldhouse which has an outstanding indoor track and other
John Kesse g saw ac t ion in the f inal game a g ainst ESS C, holdin g field facilitis that has enabled
Coach Puhl to have an earlier
up well under pressu re to fill in for John Willis.
( Oliver Photo ) start with his charges. In additi on
to hos t ing t wo indoor meets,
in
Bloomsbur g participated
o
or
mee
t
s
and
several ot her i nd
compiled a 5-3 record . Despite
the l ack of outd oor pract ice
The W omen 's Basketball Team
A j un i or varsit y game was also f acil i ties and a schedule of all
ex t ended their winning season by played with the Bloomsburg
are
de feat i ng Wi lkes College and w omen aga in com i ng out on t op . awa y meets , t he Huskies
M iser icordi a two weeks ago . O n Final score was BSC - 27, Wilkes Thursday, t he women played at 20. Individual scorin g was
Football Coach Bill Sp roule
Wilkes and won by a score of 59- Consta ble - 4; Shollenber ger - 2;
announced this week the
32. The team complet ely Lyons - 7; Vanblarc om - 1;
followin g schedule for s p rin g
dominated all aspects of th e Windes h - 6; and Lozzone - 7.
football
practice: Monday /
game , h owever , the y did suffer
March
26
and Tuesday, March
one set back ; due to an ankle
BSC
defeated
27
•
from
3-5,
Equipment issue,
Saturday,
in j ury in the second quarter ,
52-45.
In
the
first
in Nelson room 147. Wed,
M
i
sericord
i
a
center Barb Donchez left the
nesda y/ March 28 • First
game with only 7 points. High quarter of play, the BSC women
Practice (Bus leaves at 3:45).
to
be
scored
points
only
4
scorer for the game was Li'ntfa allowed
March 28 • April 12, pra cy
wh
i
le
the
,
o
pp
onents
by the ir
Shepher d with 16 point s , followed scored 18. Duri ng the third
tice, rain or shine . April 30
thru May 4, practice. Spring
by Deb Artz and Jud y_ K ovacs , q uarter , the margin narrowed to
game,
Saturda y, May 5.
both scoring 12, and Fra n Hoi gate
( continued on page eight)
with 7.

looking forward to this year 's
challenge with great anticipation.
Lost through graduation are :
100 yard dash champion Jim
Davis, former 220 yard champion
Rich Eckert , 880 yard champion
Larry Strohl , high jumpers Bob
Lacock and Kent Prizer, javelin
thrower Kirk Zurn and sprinter
Bob Herb.
The returning nucleus, which
will be counted on by Puhl , are
John Ficek , Philadelphia ,
shotput; Andy Kusma , West
Point , hurdles ; Charles Graham ,
King of Prussia , all-around track
man ; Terry Lee, Malvern ,
distance runner ; Mark Constable, Norristown , long jump ;
Gary Beers, Palmerton , high
j ump; Larry Horwitz , Penn
Valley, miler; Joe Courter ,
Willow Grove , discus ; John
Boyer, Belleville, spr i nter an d
long jumper; Bob Quairloi ,
Lebanon, middle distance; Dan

Burkholder, Denver, 440; Erick
Koetteritz , Quakertow n , pole
vault; Ron Nealy, Pottstown ,
middle distance ; Ron Miller,
Unionville, sprinter.
Puhl is assisted by Dr. Clyde
Noble, cross country coach, Carl
Hinkle , an assistant football
coach, and Phil Krause, admissions assistant and former
Pennsylvania High School triple
jump champion and Penn State
performer.
The schedule is as follows :
3/30 - Towson , Loyola ,
Springfield , Howard - 3:00 p.m. Susquehanna A (Towson); 4/ 7 ¦
2:00 p.m. -A; 4/ 10- Millersville 2:00 p.m. -A; 4 /14 - Nittany Lion
Relays - A; 4/17 - E. Stroudsburg, Kutztown ¦
A; 4 /25 - Lock
Haven , Mansfield - 3:00 p.m. - A;
4 / 27 and 28 - Penn Relays - A;
5 / 1 - .Kutztown - 3:00 p.m. - A;
5 / 3 - Cheyney - 3:00 p.m. - A;
5 /11 and 12 - PC Meet - A (Lock
Haven).

Women : Two Big Wins

t0 bV thl * PhOt the traCk te m l§ lookln o up t0wlir d»
°'
°
d "••" • "

A V
*

(Maras h Photo )

Wre stling

Bloom Open

Some of the top wrestlers from
Pennsylvania state colleges,
along with other outstanding
performers from colleges and
universities of Pennsylvania and
nearby states, are expected to
compete in the Bloomsburg Open
Wrestling Tournament to be held
this Saturday, March 24, in the
new Nelson Fieldhouse.
The event, sponsored by Delta
Omega Chi, a social fraternity at
BSC, will feature four mats in the
preliminary events beginning at
11:00 a.m. and continuing
throughout the afternoon. One
*mat will be in operation during
the finals at 8:00 p.m. Saturday
night.
In addition to Bloomsburg's
outstanding wrestler Floyd
"Shorty " Hitchcock, two NCAA
national champions from Clarion
State College, Bill Simpson, 167
lbs., and Wade Schalles, 158 lbs.,
gave early indication that they

would be competing. Other
strong state college performers
expected are : George Enos, 190
lbs., a heavyweight performer
from Slippery Rock ; and Tom
Herr , former state college
champion heavyweight and
runner-up this year from
Edinboro. Indiana University of .
Pennsylvania will have a full .!
team entered .
Other Bloomsburg wrestlers
performing will be Lon Edmonds, \
134 lbs., Randy Watts , 142 lbs., I
Kevin Hays, 167 lbs., and Dan \
Burkholder , 177 lbs. BSC's out- j
standing senior, Ron Sheehan, I
who was a runner-up in the
Pennsylvania state college \
competition , is serving as
Tournament Director and will not
be participating due to bruised
ribs.
Hitchcock , Schalles , and
Simpson were Pennsylvania
< continued on page eight )

The Championship Cageball Team.

(Maresh Photo)

Cageball Cham pionshi p

by Linda Liv erm or e
Team four of the Gold League
captured the Women's Cageball
Championship by downing team
14 of the Maroon League. Both
teams hold perfect 6-0 records in
their respective leagues.
A match with the winner of two
out of three games capturing the
title. Team four won the first two
games to win . The Golden League
leaders whipped the Maroon
League representatives 8-1 and 6-

:2.

The game is won by the leader
in points after the first eight
:minutes or whoever gets 15
jpoints , whichever comes first.
Those on the winning team who
]participated in three-fourths of
Ithe games were awarded T-shirts
idesignating the name of the
Championship Team
The following girls were

members of the championship
team : Linda Appel , Carolyn
Arndt, Kathy Barrett, Kathy
Doran , Mary Ferenchak. Chris
Geary, She'ryl Greiner , Liz
Hutchinson , Cathy Keder, Deb
Krasnaff , Denise KFiesher ,
Nancy Niedosp ial , Charline
O'Dell, Nancy Twardzik, Janet
Zagorski, and Mary Zekoski.
Table tennis and shuffleboard
started in the dorms this week.

^ ¦¦¦^ ¦^ ¦¦^^^ ^^^ ¦(^ ¦¦¦ ¦¦
^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

h^^^^^ m^^^^^^^^^^^

mamhhmm ^^hm^h^^ h^^HMJ ^^^^ H^I^^H^^^^^^ h^^^^ HIBHI^HH ^H^^HHIMI^^ BHI^HMHHHMMHHHIMB ^^^^^

I VILLANO VA l||p UNIVERSITY I

I
I

^M
^m
^M
^M

H .

Some action in the Championship Cageball game.
(Maresh Photo )

Hartzel's Music Store

John 's Food
Market

72 N. Iran St.

Over 300 Guitars
and Amplifiers
Ritte r's

Office Supply
112 E. Main St.
Bloomsburg,
784-4323

W. Main A Leonard St.
Open 8 a.m. to 12 midnight Daily
Delicatessen
Full line of groceries
A snacks

^^^^^^^^

HMBnsn BMsaiVHaBSJBMBBBBMSBHBIISBiMMBBI

^^^B
^^
^^
¦^¦^¦^¦^¦^¦^¦^¦^¦^¦^¦^¦^¦
^¦^¦
^¦^¦
^¦^¦^^¦^¦
^¦^¦
W
i^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
JBJBJBJB^BJB^B^BJB^B^B^B^B^i
llll
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^

WARHURST APARTMENTS
Summer School Rates
5 Students/Apt. '10 Wk.

4 Students /Apt. $12 Wk.
3 Students/Apt. '14 Wk.
All Utilities Paid

Reservations guaranteed with deposit
784-0816
784-8833 <

¦
^M

Summer Sessions —1973

GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE COURSES

I

UNDERGRADUATE COURSES

I

Biology
Chemistry
Civil Engineer ing
Electrical
Engineering
Education

¦
H
H
^|
^M
^1
^M

I

^m

Accounting
Advertising
Astronomy
Business Law
Economics

Philosophy
Political Science
Psychology
Sociology
Religious Studies

English
History
Library Science
Mathematics
Modern Languages
Mechanical
Engineering
Finance
Fine Arts
Geography
Industrial
Management
Insurance

Marketing
Physics
Speech
Statistics

COURSES
GRADUATE
Secondary Schoo Science
Classical Languages
l

H
First Session
H
Day & Evening
H
May 30-June 27
H (Registration: May 29)
¦
H
H

I

Second Session
Day
June 28-August 3
(Registration: June 27)

Theatre

Third Session
Evening
May 29-August 3
(Registration: May 24)

COEDUCATIONAL • AIR-CONDITIONED RESIDENT ACCOMMODATIONS
Undergraduate Fee
$47 per credit
Graduate Fee
$70 per credit

^H
^B
^H
^B
H
H
^H
^M
^m
^|
^H
^1
^m

¦
^M

H
H
H
H
H
^|
^1

H For Bulletin and mail registration, write or call DIRECTOR OF THE SUMMER SESSION H
H
Villanova University, Villanova, Pa. 19085 • (215) 527-2100
H
¦
¦
On Philadelphia's Main Line
H
Weekly Campus Picnics • Film Series • Concerts • Complete Athletic Progra m
^1
Ample Free Campus Parking
^H
^
^

BLimsiftM

Pre-Cana
Coming

News
Briefs

Any young man or woman in
the parish who is planning to
marry between now and the fall
of 1973 is invited to partici pate in
the
Pre-Cana
marriage
preparation program being offered by the Diocese of
Harrisburg. Father Bernard H.
Petrina , Catholic Campus
Minister at BSC and Bucknell
University is the director of the
progra m with a professional
team of priests, doctors and
couples in other professions.
The Pre-Cana or an equivalent
of four private consul tations is a
requirement for any person
marrying in a Catholic ceremony
in the Diocese of Harrisburg.
pre-Cana conferences will be
held at St. Columba Cafeteria ,
3rd and Iron Sts., Bloomsburg on
Sunday, March 25, 1973 - Priests;
Sunday, April 1, 1973 - Doctors ;
and Sunday, April 8, 1973 Couples. All sessions will begin at
7:00 p.m .
Pre-Cana commences will also
be held at Meditation Chapel of
Rooke
Chapel ,
Bucknell
University , Lewisburg on Sunday, April 29, 1973 - Priests ;
Sunday, May 6, 1973 - Doctors ;
and Sunday, Mary 13, 1973 Couples. All sessions will begin at
7:00 p.m .
Certificates will be issued to all
participants which are to be
presented to the priest who
perfc. ms the marriage.
Couples or singles of any faith
are welcome 'to attend.
Tuition Hike
This is a reminder that
meeting for all students
concerning the tuition increase will be held Monday,
March 26 at 7:30 p.m. in the
Union. If you care , plan to
attend.

The staff of Flag Optical is ready to offer assistance in the
selection of contemporary eyeware . Pictur ed above are two of the
members, Char les Wagner, manager , and Lind a Kern.

Eye center opens
Flag Optical Inc., armt>vkv\ces
the opening of its optical
laboratories at 221 Center Street
(opposite the Columbia Theater ) ,
Bloomsburg.
It offers a stock of more than
eight hundred metal , plastic, and
combination frames of popular
styles that are in the greatest
demand.
To complemen t this frame
stock , is a fine stock of high
quality optical lenses. These
include the finest optical glass in
clear and various tinted colors. In
addition , special lens coatings for
numerous colors and antiglare

reflection , are available. All
lenses are impact resistant.
Various photogray lenses, which
turn dark when exposed to
sunlight , are available.
Flag Optical is equipped with
the newest and finest machines
for cutting, fitting and testing
lenses as well as fabricating
them into all types and sizes of
frames.
The fi rm made a study of the
area and found that there was a
need for its service, and that the
academic environment would be
an asset for the establishment of
the optical laboratory in
Bloomsburg .

Campus Interviews
March 27, 1973; 1:00 - 4:30
p.m., Boy Scouts of Am erica ,
Bloom sburg, Pa., District
Scout Executive, $8500 and
Car Allo wa nce .
March 27, 1973; 9:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m., Harfo rd County
Public Sch ools , Bel Air ,
Ma ryland, Teaching Can-

dl <*ates

March 28, 1973; 9:00 a.m.,
Group Interview, 9:30 Individual
interviews,
MorrisviMe - Eaton School
District, Morrisville, New
York , All areas except :
Kindergarten , Primary, Phys.
Ed., Social Studies and Music.

RECORDS-TAPES

( continued from page six )

( continu ed from page two)
Sig is sponsoring a "Sweet Week"
starting March 20th. Find your
favorite Chi Sig sister - try the
Union - and ask about a box of
mints , nuts - clusters or peanut
crunch . Other goodies such as
cookies and brownies will be sold
at the Union too ! So splurge a
little ... Sweets for the Sweet!!
All Interest ed Wo men
artists , musicians ,
Any
photogra p hers , poets , drama
s-tudents or any body else who
would like to put something
together for Women's Week ,
please come to the Bookstore
Lounge Monday, March 26th at
7:00 l>.m.
"Da y of Cha m pion s "

The BSC Fellowship of
Christian Athletes will sponsor a
"Day of Champions" on March
31. The program will contain a
mini conference with the theme a
"Special Kind of Man " and a
banquet in Scranton Commons at
7:00 pm. Guest speakers at the
conference will be Capt. Bill
Lewis, F.C.A. Regional director,
Don Nottingham , a fullback for
the Baltimore Colts, and Jim
Ward , a quarterback for the
Phila. Eagles.
General group meetings and
several physical events will also
be included . The cost will be
$6.00. All BSC students are invited to attend.

a one point lead , but Bloomsburg
pulled ahead by the beginning of
the fourth quarter and retained
this lead for the remainder of the
game. High scorer for the game
was senior Fra n Holgate , who
scored 19 points. Individua l
scoring was Artz - 13; Pursell - 2;
Barna -1; Shepherd - 8; Kovacs 9; and Holgate - 19.

Bloom Open
(continued from page seven )
state college champions this year
and Sheehan and Edmonds were
runner-ups, with Hays getting a
third place.
Ten college weights will be
wrestled in the tourney with three
trophies being awarded in each
weight. In addition , there will be
two team trophies , an outstanding wrestling award, and a
Russ Houk award for the most
falls in the least amount of time.
BSC Coach Roger Sanders will be
presenting the trophies.
Tickets will be on sale at the
door. The price for admission to
the preliminary events is 50c and
for the finals, $1. A combination
ticket is $1.25. .

Mini Tanks
and

Long Tank Gowns
Arrivin g Daily

Compliments
of the

at

Eudora s Corset Shop

Bloom Bowl

1 L Main St., Bloomsb urg
Come So* the Nice Selectio n

~

???

Women's Basketball

E**""^'

ATTENTION ! \

.TEACHERS AND EDUCATORS IN PENNSYLVANIA:

???

NO STORE NEAR TO GET YOU R RECORDS AND TAPES?
WRITE TO US FOR MAIL ORDER SERVICE. SEND $1
FOR CATALOG . FAST SERVICE. THE RECORD BIN, 2801
DELAWARE AVE NUE, KENMORE, N.Y. 14217.

<£

M

REWARD
10,000s" :
y ourselves by savin g money on cost ly
loan charges! Borrow up to

at

, TEACHERS SERVICE ORGANIZATION , INC. '

,

HUSKY LOUNGE
SPECIAL
COUPON

-n

c
GOOD
FOR
1
FREE
10
COKE j
j
! |
TODAY ONLY!
j
FROM 11to 2 ONLY!
MARCH 23, 1973
I

^

^^^^^

_

^^^^^

— ^^^^^ H^^^^^ n ^^^^^ A ^^^^^ M ^^^^^ h ^^^^^ M ^^^^^ H ^^^^^ A ^^^^^ & ^^^^^ 1 ^^^^^ M ^^^^^ H ^^^^^^ ^^^^^ B ^^^^^ A ^^^^^ fe ^^^ Mfl fl^l^flfc ^^^^ flt ^^^^^ H ^^^^^ m^^^^^ H I

HENRIES

Card and Book Nook
40 W. Main St.

Eppley 's
Pharmacy

at one of the
LOWEST LOAN RATES IN THE U.9.A.
- Our rates are generally LOWER than banks, "{
credit unions,finance companies,"revolving" I
* type credit,department store charges,etc. "1
1
For Loans up to $3,500:
Write or phone TSO at Willow Qrove,Pa.
J

c Dial (215) 548-0300

- TEACHERS SERVICE ORGANIZATI ON , INC. -I
and TEACHERS SERVICE CONSUMER DISCOUNT COMPANY

#
For Loans from $3,600 to $10,000:

Maryland & Computer Roads , Willow Qrove, Pa. 19090

MAIN t IRON STREETS
PftcripHon

Sfydolht

•CHANEL
•OUER1AIN
•FARERGE
•LANV1N
•PRINCEMATCHABE1U
•ELIZABETH ARDEN
•HELENA RUBENSTBN
•DANA
•COTY
•MAX FACTO*
Onmi itmmpt

]

Write or phone TSO at Wilmington,Del.

Dial (302) 798-6861

*>

1

I

"i

j

~\

I

TEACHERS SERVICE ORGANIZATION, INC. 1
1104 Philadelphia Plko, Wilmin gton , Del. 19809

I

WE PAY THE PHONE WHEN YOU GET THE LOAN: ^
-

fc^
P"

W» will refund your Initial phont call
<
wlww y<>u ¦•• Ww loan , s
i ^f- m