rdunkelb
Fri, 05/03/2024 - 18:07
Edited Text
' Carmina Bura na " is
Something Differen t
Dan Burk holder
Tom Beveri dge
discussion and votin g by the
entire council. Mr. Mulka , head
of the committee , reported the
three or ganizations eligible for
the project (Maroon and Gold
Band , Delta Pi and Sigma Iota
Omega ) but dissatisfacti on from
the other organizations resulted .
Validity of the committee report
was questioned and some of the
ineligible groups felt they were
unfairly treated. A moti on on the
floor to disregard the committee 's report an d rev iew all
seven applicati ons sti rred more
di scuss ion with i nconclusive
results. A q uestion was called for
and the motion was voted on and
defeated . Another motion was
made and carr ied to consider
only the three ori ginal applications named by the committee. A secret ballot vote was
re q uest ed. H owever , ac t ing
cha i rman Doug M cC lintock ,
ruled that write-in votes would be
valid which actually opened the
vote to all organizations or individuals. The Parliamentarian
(continued on page four )
by Jim Berkheiser
Longer and later classes ha ve
been listed by the Office of the
Registrar to become effectiv e for
the Fall Semester of 1973.
The 50 minute classes will be
increased to 60 minutes and will
no longer end at 5:00 p.m. but will
extend to 6:20 p.m.
The Tuesday and Thursday 75
minute periods ha ve increased to
90 minutes. An additional class
ending at 6:20 p.m. .ha s been
added.
The 21 three-and-a-half hour
evening class periods currentlyb ein g used will be reta ined next
semest er. H owever, in addition to
those, 24 additional evening class
- periods will be used , twelve of
wh ich will meet Monda y and
Wednesday from 6:30 to 8:00 p.m.
The second dozen will meet
Tuesday and Thursda y at the
same time.
M r. Bunge, BSC's Registrar ,
has confirmed the additional
ni ght classes. However , he
confessed that due to campus
dining hours, the newly added
fully staged by Broadway
choreographer, Gerald Teijelo ,
and includes dancing, singing
and art slides that cover the stage
and follow the theme.
Nude bodysuits and briefs are
the costumes for most of the 100
member cast , made up of
students from different BSC
musical groups.
Mr. Teijelo has worked with a
wide variety of groups and feels
that the enthusiasm of amateurs
is great advantage. Many of .the
performers have never had any
experience with dance, but have
made great progress and had fun
at the same time.
Some of the dances show love
games and others depict the
student's free spirited way of life.
The choral music, under the
direction of Mr. William Decker,
chairman of the Music Dept , is
loud, sensual and emotionally
moving.
The history of the BSC
production began early this year
with cries of "We're doing
WHAT? Dressed HOW?" No one
actually had believed they would
be dancing in front of the entire
world half-clothed. Most in the
choir , however, accepted the idea
with curiou sity and laughter.
After an earl y visit by Mr.
Teijelo , it was discovered that
yes—everyone would dance ; and
no—not much would be worn. Mr.
Teijelo lectured on dance and th e
choir 's future as dancer s.
Between April 30 and May 13,
six-hour daily rehearsals were
held .
Selection of costumes came
early . The choir sent for sample
bodysuits and brief s, which are
modeled by more out- going
members for the b enefi t of the
group.
One women's suit was rejected
because the model refused to
leave the bathroom.
It promises to be very en-
The paper you are readin g is
Mr. Bunge pointed out possible
difficult ies his office may have in
scheduling classes next fall. One
problem will be caused by the
transformat ion of approximately
36 classrooms into faculty offices.
The need for office space was
( continued on pa ge four )
the earl y rehearsals grows
stronger every day.
Tickets for the Ma y 13 performance may be obtained at the
box office in Haas Center . Tickets
are free upon presentation of a
BSC I.D. card or Facult y Activities Card . Curtain time is 7
p.m.
Doug McClin tock
CGA fails to pass budget
or install new officers
by Gwen Kerstetter
The final regular meeting of
CGA was held Monday evening at
7 p.m. in Kuster Auditorium with
unexpected results. Although
college council acted upon some
matters, a quorum was not
present to complete the agenda .
The major items of approving
next year 's budget and installation of the new officers were
not considered at the meeting.
Lengthy discussion and controversy arose with the first item
of new business concerning
publication and sale of football
programs; Since the Office of
Public Relations no longer wishes
to publish these programs, CGA
was asked to find a reliable group
to accomplish the task. President
Dan Burkholder turned the
meeting over to Doug McClintock
for this item of business. The
project was open to all campus
organizations as a fund raiser.
Seven organization applied for
the project. They were Delta
Omega Chi , Delta Epsilon Beta ,
Delta Pi , Sigma' Iota Omega ,
Lamda Alpha Mu , t he Veteran 's
Club and the Maroon and Gold
Band. To save discussion time at
the meeting, the sub-committee
on organ izations headed by Mr.
Mulka reviewed all the applications and chose the three
mos t qual ified groups for
not a run-of-the-mill issue of
the MAG. It was not put
to gether by the regular
news paper staff , but was
com p iled by the members of
Mr. Kenneth Hoffman 's In-
troduction
Joe Micko (U and Bob Kocher (r.) competing for Zeta Ptl in tht
Pie Eatin g Contest .
:
Brothers and Sisters
Fightin g It Out
BSC's Greek Week festivities
began Sunda y afternoon with
seven fraterni ties and five
soror ities schedu led to compete
in a variety of events climaxed by
Olympic Day tomorr ow.
Heading the list of activities
was the Roa d Rally Sunday afternoon . Four teen cars starting
from the Elwell parking lot raced
throug h the Bloomsburg area.
Delto Epsilon Beta 's JoAnna
Harrin gton was first across the
line for the lady Greeks , while
G ary W i tt of Delta Pi won for the
frats.
Sunday evening 's Greek Sing
featured songs and skits from the
1050's. Chi Sigma Rho's Teen
Queens placed first with their
medley of tunes from that era .
The fraternity winner , Phi Sigma
Xi , included an original song in
their program sung to the tune of
Black
Oak Ark ansas ' ''Uncle
( continued
on page four )
Nude bodies, covered with
paint and a bit of cloth, move
across the stage. Voices sing:
"If a boy and girl linger
together , Happy is. their
union;...and inexpressible
pleasure fills their limbs, their
arms, their lips."
Dance 'of lovemaking and
earthy songs of the good times of
wandering Medieval students is
what this modern work , "Carmina Bur ana " is all about.
This highly sensual German
work is very different from the
usual production by the BSC
Music Department. It is being
to
Journalism
class. Several weeks ago I was
approached by Mr. Hoffman
Longer Classes
Next Semester
classes would not be used in the
coming Fall semester.
tertaining as the excitement of
with his request that the MAG
be turned over to these people
as a substitute for the final
exam. Each member of the
class had an assi gnment given
to him , whether as a reporter ,
an editor or a cop yreader.
This pap er is totall y their
work , excludin g the editorial.
We of the staff of the MAG
refuse to take either credit or
blame for what you read hero" .
If you want to conta ct any
members of the class , if you
have any com plaints , com * to
Room 108 Bakeless on Monday , Wednes day or Friday,
and you 'll find tht people
res ponsible I
Sut Spragua
"Carmina Burana " cast In rthta rsal.
(All photos on this pagt by Dan Maresh )
I
edit o ria l
I
College Council held its twelfth and final scheduled meeting last
Monday night , and to use a well-worn phrase , they went out with a
BANG! More voices were ra ised, and more chaos evolved man in
all of the other eleven meetin gs put together.
Th e simple questi on of which st udent organiza tion should receive
the permanent fund-raiser of selling football programs caused the
usually dignified and rather sleepy members of College Council to
spend two hours in turmoil , and then end their meeting abruptly
without concluding the most important business of the night.
If you, the reader who has not attended the meeting, have rea d
th e news ar ti cle concern ing that meeting which can be found on
page one, you might pause to ask "Footb all programs?" Indeed ,
that is a puzzling thought. Why so much chaos over football
programs ? Had you attended the College Council meetin g held
Monday night , you might understand that outgoing Vice-President
Doug McClintock took those football programs as his opportunity to
also "co out with the bane. "
Mr. McClintock was chairing the meeting because , I assume ,
Dan Burkholder , outgoing President of College Council is a
member of one of the fraternities which was questioning the
validity of the method of deciding who would get the Football
Program , and felt that he was biased in their favor. It' s sad to say
that no matter how great Mr. Burkholder 's bias might have been ,
nothing he could have said or done would have hurt Monday night' s
meeting as severely as Mr. McClintock' s chairmanship .
I could say that McClintock was arrogant , but I won't since he
was far worse than that. I could say that he was obnoxious and
overbearing, but the image conveyed by those words is not sufficinet to explain McClintock 's actions. Perhaps disgusting would
Orienta tion
Changes
by Albert Renn
may
you
Orientation ,
for
pro
gram
is
a
remember ,
incoming students at B.S.C., the
primary purpose of which is to
orient students to this new and
highly unusual way of life. It
should acquaint students with the
cam p us , college policy, the
faculty, and the adminis tration.
The people responsibl e for
planning and organizing this
year 's program are student cochai rmen , J oan P latko and
Randy Yocum, and Associate
Dean of Freshmen , John Walker.
This year 's Orientation
Committe e has made some
changes in the schedule , including the introduction of a
series of "interest sessions". The
interest session would be a
meeting of a faculty member or
administrator with students
interested in a particular area
(e.g. choral group s, band ,
1\a euffi/Yf Anf
athletic teams , stud ent governMcClintock used to dictate his will to an unwilling College ment , financial aid , veterans
Council. "I am the chair , and the chair has final say!" was his affairs , etc.). The introduction of
these interest sessions into the
battle cry for the night . He even felt himself sufficiently superior to
program
is not final. However , if
override the decision of the Parliamentarian , who in disgust, threw •
approved there will be 25 areas
up his hands and resigned.
Douglas McClintock received a Service Key award and a Who's which might be offered to new
students.
Who certificate last Sunda y. The Service Key is the highest award
given by BSC for extracurricular activity. Indeed , Mr. McClintock
deserves some type of award for his performance Monda y night.
Another change in Orientation
will be the cost of attending the
But it certainly isn't for any service rendered.
Susan Spra gue program . The cost has decreased
since last year from $17 to $14 or
The Buoys in Concert
By Carol Etzl
The Communit y Government Association wil l sponsor
"Th e Buoys " of Wilkes-Ba rre,
in concert , Monday night , May
14, at 8:30 p.m. in Haas
Auditorium.
Admission to the three-hour
conce rt is free to students
upon pres entation of an I.D.,
and faculty who have paid the
Student Activity Fee. No
outsiders will be admitted due
to limited seating.
THE MAROON AND GOLD
Editor-in-Chief
Judy Iieb
Edward Edwards
Managin g Editor
Carl Hyden
News Editor
Ma ggie Ryan , Dennis Guyer
Feature Editors
Copy Editors . . . Molly Dalton , K aren Crahall , K aren K leiner
Car toonist
Brad Mur phy
SteveBoughter
Sports Editor
Dan Maresh
Photography Editor
Staff : Jim Berkheiser , Phil Davis , Caroline Etzl , Mar ie Fox
Gwen K erste tt er , Lou Mimmo , A lbert R enn , Sue Steiger ,
Mart i Swales , Dave Wisnewski
Contributin g Edito rs : Kath y Joseph , Donald Enz , Bob
Oliver , George Garber
M ar y Lou Andr is
Bus iness Mana ger
Ken Hoffman
Adv isor
The M&G Is located at 234 Waller, or call 319-3101. All copy must be submit ted
by no later than 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday * and Sundays for the Friday and Wednesday papers , respectively. The opinions voiced In the columns and feature
arti cles of the M&G may not necessar ily be shared by the entire staff.
Final approve I of all conten t rests with the Editor- In-Chief.
$15.
The testing will not be so intensive this year. Last year 's
testing session lasted from 8 to 3
with an hour lunch break. This
year the testing will be from 8 to
approximately 10 or 10:30.
The Orientation Program is
tentatively scheduled as a series
of four three-day sessions. The
first of the sessions begins on
Sunday , July 8 and ends Tuesday,
July 10. Each of the successive
sessions begins Jul y 15, July 22,
and July 29. All three day
sessions will have the same daily
schedule of events. Students will
be required to attend one of the
orientation sessions, but consideration will be given to anyone
having a special problem in attend ing. If summer employment
creates a difficulty the student
ma y request that John Walker
contact his employer and notify
him of the studen t's attendance in
the Orientation Program.
Freshmen enter ing in the
summer will be included in the
July Orientation Program.
The Orientation Pro gram will
Eleanor Knorr, hard at work in the mailroom.
(Photo by Dan Maresh )
Eleanor Knorr
Mailroo m Matro n
By Phil Davis
"Come on in, I'll be with you in
a second." Sitting down , I looked
to see where the voice was
coming from. Then suddenl y,
from behind a stack of boxes,
emerged Eleanor. I had heard
many things about this mailroom
matron , all good of course , but
wa sn't quite sure just what to
expect. Alas, the twinkle of her
eyes and smile said, "Tell me
your problem. " But don't let
those kindly features fool you,
uiiuc i iicaiii
y vj u
win
iiuu
a
knowledgeable woman who is not
afraid to speak out on any subject.
Eleanor K norr has worked in
the Waller cubby hole (the mail
room) for almost five years and
loves every minute of it. She has
seen students come and go. New
ideas are introd uced and then
discarded as old by a new set of
students. She has seen the rise of
the revolut ion and the fall of the
revolut ion. When asked about her
feelings on the students of today,
she paused and said that students
be conducted during the regul ar
Summer Session time period.
Summer courses are conducted
from June 4 to July 13 and July 16
to August 24, and in an Intrasess ion, June 25 to July 13.
today don't just talk , they go
through the channels and actually get something done.
A mother of eight and grandmother of seven, Eleanor feels
her contact with students and
college life have helped her
overcome many of the problems
that other mothers encounter.
She feels there is no generation
gap between her and her children
whose ages run from 15 to 27.
Although Eleanor loves her
work , she is also an anti-feminist
and would rather be home take
care of other thin gs. She thinks
women have it good the way
things are and isn't about to
accept the Women 's Lib
Movement with open arms . Mrs .
K norr has an opi nion on almos t
everything, but don 't we all? The
quality tha t sets her apart from
the lineup is her willingness to
accept others on their term s and
her ability to be a good listener.
Eleanor will listen to all you
pour out, bu t if she disagrees with
you , don 't think she won 't let you
kn ow it.
If you feel like getting
something off your chest and
don 't want it to get around , see
Eleanor any time between the
hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
You will feel as if you've just met
one of those "most unforgettable
p erson " p eop le in Rea der 's
Digest.
Loo k out! They 're
Comin g Thro ugh t he Walls!
by Ma ggie Ryan
Well troops , it' s time for a roy al
screw job again. Yep, we're
really being raked over the coals
once more and as usual , students
are the first to get burnt. No
doubt you've noticed the new
time schedule (or classes next
fall (listed on page one)? While
you're getting used to varying
times start gettin g used to this :
every available classroom will be
used every day , and all day from
8 until 5 : 10. Basically this means
you may just have an 8 or a 4:10
class. As if the day schedule
wasn 't bad enough , there will
now be 45 evening classes Instead
of 21. These will be from 6:30-10.
There are , however , two
consoling factors , no classes have
been scheduled for 5:20-6:20, at
least not yet; and possibly certain night courses will be divided
into two evenin g sessions from
6:30 - 8 to either M-W or T-Th.
Why is all this ha ppening ? Has
BSC final ly overste pp ed its
ca pacity ? In a sense , yes... There
is this building called " Old"
Waller Hall which is slated to be
torn down sometime around next
November. In this building are
several offices , enough for the
Polit i cal Science , Economics ,
Snciolnffv.
Anrh rnnlnlav
Elementary and Secondary
Education departments ; all of
which have to be relocated. Also
a p prox i mately half of the
Psychology Professors are being
moved out of Old Science and
offices that are " overcrowded "
are being redistributed. All this
shifting and re-arranging is, of
course , into classrooms , 36 of
them to be exact ; that' s where
this total . utilization of spa ce
comes Into being .
Accord ing to the "higher-u ps",
there 's other ways to ac- -
commoda te the Prof essors , In
fact the onl y build ing not being
fully used is Old Science. Why not
use Old Science for offices? It will
take $70,000.00 to tea r Old Science
down and estimates to restore it
go from $80,000.00 to $150,000.00,
so , of course , it' s not worth the
bother .
Learn to live with cramped
conditions because it will be at
least a year until the biggies In
H arrisburg
realize
how
desperately we need a new
building , a few months , If we 're
extremely lunky to get the funds
for a now build ing, and of course
at least two years to build the
thing. Cheer up, it could be worse
you know—there 'a no Professors '
offices ¦ in the
dorms -at least , not
¦ ¦ ¦
¦¦
¦
¦
¦
yet.
¦'* ¦
•
.
Indiana State Tops
Pa. Golf Confe rence
by Steve Bought er
In spite of the fact that the
B.S.C. golf team turned in totals
as high as any they have had this
season, they still finished twelfth
in a field of thirteen teams in the
state golf championships held
Monday and Tuesday at Penn
State. »
Indiana University finished
first with a two-day total of 749,
Edinboro finished second with
765, and Clarion finished third
with a total of 773. Bloomsburg
finished twelfth with an 845 total .
The top individual scorer for
the tournamen t was T)aHir*h nf
Clarion who had a two day total of
143. Bloomsburg 's top scorer was
Mike Craiglow , who shot 85 on
Monday and 78 on Tuesday for a
two day total of 163. Terry Mahor
was second highest with a 167 and
Bob O'Brien was third highest
Husky with a 168.
Bob O'Brien provided one
bright spot for the team , being
the only player in the tournament
to have an eagle.
Bloomsburg finished ten
strok es ahead of last place Lock
Haven.
Coach Charle s Chronister
comment ed that it was a very
competiti ve tournament and
overall it was one of the best in
which he has participated. He
stat ed that Monday was a
beautif ul day for golf and consequently the scores were low.
Tuesday was not such a good day,
and the scores were somewhat
higher . Indiana was very strong
in the competition. They played
six men and took the too five.
scorers.
Low scorers for the tournament
were : Dadich , Clarion - 143,
Milanovich , Indiana - 146, and
Loop, Edinboro - 147.
Bloomsburg 's Totals were :
Mike Kraiglo w - 163, Terry
Mahor - 167, Bob O'Brion - 168,
Tom Brown - 172, Bernie McHugh
-177, and Dave Pool - 177, for an
845 total or twelfth place.
Husky "9" Meets Indiana
Scene From Greek Week Tug of War.
( Photo by Dan Maresh)
"
Trackmen Hope For Upset f™
1 Good
by Pat Fox
years seniors including John
Twelve state colleges will meet Ficek , Andy Kusma , Charlie
The BSC Huskies will be begins at 1:00 p.m. Saturday , and at Lock Haven State this Gr aham , Eric Koetteritz and Ron
participating in the Penn Con- there will be no consolati on weekend , May 11 and 12, for the Nealy lead a squad of unference baseball tournament at game.
38th annual Pa. State Track derclassmen who hope to perform well.
Shippensburg today . The Huskies
Meet.
will meet the Indiana University
(League Record )
The Huskies boast the second
Slippery Rock returns as
team at 10:00 a.m.
Overall Record
W.L
best
half-miler in the history of
champion
with
Edinboro
may
replace Shipp ensburg (17-4)
7 1 defending
the
school,
Bob Quairoli , and
Millersville in the tournament if India na U. (12-5)
9 3 Edinboro , Millersville , East Terry Lee, a miler has scored
MSC lost their game with Kutz- BSC (9-7)
8 4 Stroudsburg and Indiana as each time in conference comtown on Wednesday.
Millersville (12-3)
3 2 prime contenders. BSC isn't petiton. Andy Kusma is up for
The Championship
game Edinboro (9-7)
5 3 listed among these , but don't let national honors in the 120 yard
that worry you. The Huskies
weren 't considered dangerous high hurdles , as is John Ficek ,
last year either , but took second shot-putter .
place.
Last year 's meet results were :
Slippery
Rock (111 pts.) , BSC
This year , Bloomsburg goes (86>a
pts.)
, Edinboro (77 pts.),
into the meet with a fairl y young
Millersville
(56 pts. ) , E ast
team , yet high hopes prevail.
(44
Stroudsburg
pts.).
With a 10-2 record for the year the
trackmen 's chances seem fairly
Coach Puhl is confident that his
good. The loss of last year 's
team
willdo well, placing in the
seniors is probably keeping BSC
top
five.
off the list of contenders , but this
Luck I
I Hus kies \
!
I
at
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j
State
I
j
I Tournies j
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OTaHnBiBaiBLiKaiBBHB.4HVf
Ritter 's
Office Supply
112 E. Main St.
Bloomsburg,
784-4323
Wilkes Pool Corporation
329 S. Popular St.
Berwick , Pa., 18603
759-0317
Needs immediate part-time employees.
Good Pay with opportunity for
full-time su mmer emp loyment
John Ficek...Aiming For State Championship.
(Photo by Dan Maresh )
Work Available Days or Evenings
¦
^
STUDENTS
YOU have real power I
There
registered
are
In
over
the
500
new
Bloomsburg Ward 3-2. Please
remember to vote Democratic
in the Primary Election on
Tuesday, May 15,
I would appreciate your
vote>
J'
VOTE
UADP A DET
MHKUAKt
l
__
-----* - *- - -
MapMIIRRAY
IflClUflUll ll H I
.
tor
MEMBER TOWN COUNCIL
This Is a paid announcement.
Write or Call
Mr. Monroe Hoch for further informati on
Will arrange schedule to suit individual availability .
I
I
CGA Fails to Act
( continued from page one )
called the move out of order but
was overruled by the chair with
the comment, "The procedure
will stand until I am proven
wrong with printed rules. "
Although members of the council
protested strongly and the
Parliamentarian resigned, the
chair overruled once again and
the vote was taken and counted.
No majority vote for any
organization resulted. The two
top contenders were the Maroon
and Gold Band and Delta Omega
Chi. A motion was made and
carried to give the Maroon and
Gold Band the project. Two
council members raised their
hands with questions but were
refused recognition by the chair.
They spoke anyway, but were
ignored by the acting president.
At this point, many disgrun tled
council members left the meeting
and a quorum count was called
for. Roll call was taken, a
quorum was not present, and the
meeting was adiourned .
^
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Before the discontentment and
abrupt adjournment , some
matters were acted upon by the
council including payment of the
CGA officers. Since the officers
are not reimbursed for their
services, Dan Burkholder asked
for a motion to pay the officers
The Athletic Department
requested $14& to purchase
awards for athletes who competed in national competition.
This will include awards to one
wrestler and three swimmers
this year. The motion was passed
and the money will be allocated.
Another request came from the
track coaches. They asked for
money to aid in paying medical
expenses for injuries to two track
members injured when participating in pole vault competition. Beca use the athletes
suffered dental injuries , {hey will
not be completely covered by
school insurance. After some
discussion, a motion was made
and carried to allocate the
money .
New Bus
Schedules
Schedules for Grey hound Buses
leaving Bloomsburg from Carter 's Store were chan ged during
the Easter break.
BSC
affectin g
Changes
Student s are: 3:36 bus to
Scranton and Wilkes-Ba rre , now
leaving at 1:15. The afternoon bus
to Sunbury and Harrisbu rg, now
leaving at 2:10 , and th e even i n g
bus to Sunbury and Ha rrisburg ,
now leav ing at 5:25 .
Information concerni ng other
buses may be obtained from
Carter 's store. Schedu les for
Continental Trailways are expected to rema i n t he same un ti l
t he end of J une.
House of Crafts
232 Iron St.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
784-9125
Hartzel' s Music Store
72 N. Iron St.
Over 300 Guitars
and Amplifier s
John 's Food
Market
W. Main & Leona rd Si.
Op«n 8 a.m. to 12 mid nig ht Daily
Delic atessen
Full lint of groceries
e\ inackt
ARA Slater will provide a
coffee hour in the Commons,
hosted by the Student Dining
Room Committee, during exam
week on May 16, 17, 20 and 21
( Wednesday, Thursday, Sunday
and Monday) from 10:00 p.m. to
11:00 p.m.
Lona&r Classes
Epp ley 's
Pharmacy
Miller Office
Supply Co.
18 West Main Staeet, Bloomsburg, Pa.
HEADQUARTERS OF
HALLMARK CARDS
AND GIFTS
Phone 784-2561
FETTERMANS
BARBER SHOP
— QUALITY—
Bloom Bowl
Foot of College Hill
Bloomsburg , Pa.
HEADQUARTERS FOR MOTHER'S GIFTS
something nice for everyone 's Mother
SILVER A ND WOOD CRAFTSMEN
Undo
Iqurio
claudi a
will visit our shop May 11 and 12
to
demonstrat «,,,,displa y,,,,sell
th»lr
wood en items
photograp hy
COME A ND JOIN IN THE FUN
"iZJSSJ T
THE STUDIO SHOP
.Europe73
makln ' It easy
Youth fares r0L$?s Stu dent fare s
BBt
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Brl
s
t
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1
Cont
a
ct
1m?E]
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3
^_
EH
Travel group charters
STUDENT HOSTELS
AND RESTAURANTS
LANGUAGE COURSES
IMNRIUTTIONAL
MU1I
*Tlinau->i
*TUDENT/
...££
SCHOLAR IDENTITY CARD
iuaiiMAftlf»B
INSURANCE
urn y *n ttmumit »t Miim ¦«_ *«.
m-«iu» .nmi-> t. *••**,«•< •«««••
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k.l»l«*- KXl »u« Hit k«i ltl »l
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INTRA EUROPEAN STUDENT p—¦mmmmm
S^TT^
charter moots
tours
EUROPEAN RAILROADS
9
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j l
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^
Sw/6et '
Sntpri ^FHerl
by Kalhy Joseph
school
high
Over .125
sophomores, juniors and seniors
from five area school districts
attended Student PSEA's PYEA
( formerly FTA ) Day here on
Tuesday, May 8.
After registration , Pennsylvania Youth Education
Association members were
greeted by Rick Durdach . PSEA
president; Chris Heck , cha irman ; and Dr. Ann Marie Noakes ,
(continued from page one)
>SEA advisor. Dr. Stuart Edcreated by the planned razing of wards discussed teaching as the
Waller Hall. He also referred to largest existing profession .
problems which may occur due to A simulated classroom ac5
12 50
the state's restrictive budgeting. tivity , given by Dr. Lyqn Watson
Call or visit us to send your
However , problems in this area of the Elementary Department ,
are not yet clear and can only be illustrated an example of a Sweet Surp rise flora l arrangement
in our exclusi ve hand-painted
college classroom to the high
anticipated.
Italian ceramic basket.
The shortage of classrooms is a school students . Dr. Watson 's
large problem. The Registrar topic was discrimination against
Or send Mom a beautiful green
and growing plant ,
anticipates better than 95 per the lefthanded child.
accented with fresh flowers . . .
cent utilization of classrooms Following a luncheon in
in the same ceramic basket.
Scran ton Commons, the students
next fall.
participated in workshops led by
s
15 oo
Student PSEA members. The
Two of the Fine Selections
students could choose any two of
( continued from page one)
at
eight workshops, which extended
^—_
,
Elijah."
from 12:45 to 2:30, when the
The tug-of-war Monday night seminar ended .
saw teams of twelve sisters and
|^^^ Rjp '/.'EWB
eight brothers struggling against
opposing weights. Tau Sigma Pi's
The Day Men 's Commuter 's
Pw— TVi HOI O» £«« 3*.
ladies proved strongest for the
Association
is
havi
ng
-an
Ice
,
sororities while Delta Omega
Chi's muscle men prevailed for Crea m Socia l on May 16,
between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. in
the frats .
the
Commuter ' s Lounge,
Two big eaters with hearty
Hall, All comm uters
Waller
appetilies from each fraternity
are
invited.
gorged themselves , Tuesday
night , as the Greeks determined
/MAIN & IRON STREETS
who could eat the most pie in
fifteen minutes. DOC again took
Prescri ption Specialist
honors after stuffing down 24 I Job Opportunit y jj
•CHANEL
auarters , or six and three-fourths
at the
| •GUERLAIN
pies.
_____
Compliments
of the
2
¦
;
*3^tidU'
s
Briefs
jewelry
For Mother's Day.
Greeks
Approval of the '73-74 school
budget and installation of new
officers must be considered at a
special meeting of CGA probably
to be held sometime next week.
Phi Sigma Pi is having a car
wash on Saturday, May 12 from
9:00 * - 5:00 at the rear of the
Bloomsburg Firestone building
on
Market St. The fee is a dollar
with the excess money of $250
remaining in this year's budget. for a wet wash and $1.50 for an
A motion was made and carried. inside and outside cleaning.
Any senior who has completed the requirements for
the Journal ism Certificate
English
by the
offered
Department is to conta ct Mr.
Kenneth Hoffman , Director of
Publications. His office is at
218 Waller Hall, and his Box
number is 219 Waller.
PSEA Day
Seniors!!
Pick up your t ickets for the
senior banquet at the information desk.
May n, 1973
,
Lobutz — Hazleton
Semi-formal dress
6:30 - 7:30 Cocktails (Open
bar)
7:30 - 6:45 Dinner
8:45 - 12:30 Dancing (free
beer)
STUDENT SHIPS
CAR PLAN
76)
IOTmIcoUEBUTI
CITY UNI HOLUMB INC.
6
AVI.
Tear Off! 8end Todayl
Limited SMoet
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r
m*-.
wSSJT
2£_2!
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i
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S1
muDu-niu,
n. win
0AU.I
5-fl75-l6»O
" HOLIDAYS 215TO620
J
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|New Je rsey Shor e *
¦ Girl wanted to wo rk as
!• mother 's helper—General
I housekeeping. Must be
| available June l.
|
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•ELIZABETHARDEN
•HELENA RUBENSTBN
•DANA
•COTY
•MAX FACTOR
Gnmi Stomp*
I Call 784-8773 !
L.———— il
|
Sears
1
Now has permanent part-time employment
for
Freshmen or Sop homores
who main tain year-round residency
in the local area.
Job areas may include :
Sales
Catalog pickup
Receiving
Warehousing
Disp lay
and
Auto Mechanics
v
Apply now at Sears, Roebuck and Co.
22 W. Main $L ,
Bloomsburg , Pa.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
j^mmmmmmmammmMMmmmmmmmmmmmm
Something Differen t
Dan Burk holder
Tom Beveri dge
discussion and votin g by the
entire council. Mr. Mulka , head
of the committee , reported the
three or ganizations eligible for
the project (Maroon and Gold
Band , Delta Pi and Sigma Iota
Omega ) but dissatisfacti on from
the other organizations resulted .
Validity of the committee report
was questioned and some of the
ineligible groups felt they were
unfairly treated. A moti on on the
floor to disregard the committee 's report an d rev iew all
seven applicati ons sti rred more
di scuss ion with i nconclusive
results. A q uestion was called for
and the motion was voted on and
defeated . Another motion was
made and carr ied to consider
only the three ori ginal applications named by the committee. A secret ballot vote was
re q uest ed. H owever , ac t ing
cha i rman Doug M cC lintock ,
ruled that write-in votes would be
valid which actually opened the
vote to all organizations or individuals. The Parliamentarian
(continued on page four )
by Jim Berkheiser
Longer and later classes ha ve
been listed by the Office of the
Registrar to become effectiv e for
the Fall Semester of 1973.
The 50 minute classes will be
increased to 60 minutes and will
no longer end at 5:00 p.m. but will
extend to 6:20 p.m.
The Tuesday and Thursday 75
minute periods ha ve increased to
90 minutes. An additional class
ending at 6:20 p.m. .ha s been
added.
The 21 three-and-a-half hour
evening class periods currentlyb ein g used will be reta ined next
semest er. H owever, in addition to
those, 24 additional evening class
- periods will be used , twelve of
wh ich will meet Monda y and
Wednesday from 6:30 to 8:00 p.m.
The second dozen will meet
Tuesday and Thursda y at the
same time.
M r. Bunge, BSC's Registrar ,
has confirmed the additional
ni ght classes. However , he
confessed that due to campus
dining hours, the newly added
fully staged by Broadway
choreographer, Gerald Teijelo ,
and includes dancing, singing
and art slides that cover the stage
and follow the theme.
Nude bodysuits and briefs are
the costumes for most of the 100
member cast , made up of
students from different BSC
musical groups.
Mr. Teijelo has worked with a
wide variety of groups and feels
that the enthusiasm of amateurs
is great advantage. Many of .the
performers have never had any
experience with dance, but have
made great progress and had fun
at the same time.
Some of the dances show love
games and others depict the
student's free spirited way of life.
The choral music, under the
direction of Mr. William Decker,
chairman of the Music Dept , is
loud, sensual and emotionally
moving.
The history of the BSC
production began early this year
with cries of "We're doing
WHAT? Dressed HOW?" No one
actually had believed they would
be dancing in front of the entire
world half-clothed. Most in the
choir , however, accepted the idea
with curiou sity and laughter.
After an earl y visit by Mr.
Teijelo , it was discovered that
yes—everyone would dance ; and
no—not much would be worn. Mr.
Teijelo lectured on dance and th e
choir 's future as dancer s.
Between April 30 and May 13,
six-hour daily rehearsals were
held .
Selection of costumes came
early . The choir sent for sample
bodysuits and brief s, which are
modeled by more out- going
members for the b enefi t of the
group.
One women's suit was rejected
because the model refused to
leave the bathroom.
It promises to be very en-
The paper you are readin g is
Mr. Bunge pointed out possible
difficult ies his office may have in
scheduling classes next fall. One
problem will be caused by the
transformat ion of approximately
36 classrooms into faculty offices.
The need for office space was
( continued on pa ge four )
the earl y rehearsals grows
stronger every day.
Tickets for the Ma y 13 performance may be obtained at the
box office in Haas Center . Tickets
are free upon presentation of a
BSC I.D. card or Facult y Activities Card . Curtain time is 7
p.m.
Doug McClin tock
CGA fails to pass budget
or install new officers
by Gwen Kerstetter
The final regular meeting of
CGA was held Monday evening at
7 p.m. in Kuster Auditorium with
unexpected results. Although
college council acted upon some
matters, a quorum was not
present to complete the agenda .
The major items of approving
next year 's budget and installation of the new officers were
not considered at the meeting.
Lengthy discussion and controversy arose with the first item
of new business concerning
publication and sale of football
programs; Since the Office of
Public Relations no longer wishes
to publish these programs, CGA
was asked to find a reliable group
to accomplish the task. President
Dan Burkholder turned the
meeting over to Doug McClintock
for this item of business. The
project was open to all campus
organizations as a fund raiser.
Seven organization applied for
the project. They were Delta
Omega Chi , Delta Epsilon Beta ,
Delta Pi , Sigma' Iota Omega ,
Lamda Alpha Mu , t he Veteran 's
Club and the Maroon and Gold
Band. To save discussion time at
the meeting, the sub-committee
on organ izations headed by Mr.
Mulka reviewed all the applications and chose the three
mos t qual ified groups for
not a run-of-the-mill issue of
the MAG. It was not put
to gether by the regular
news paper staff , but was
com p iled by the members of
Mr. Kenneth Hoffman 's In-
troduction
Joe Micko (U and Bob Kocher (r.) competing for Zeta Ptl in tht
Pie Eatin g Contest .
:
Brothers and Sisters
Fightin g It Out
BSC's Greek Week festivities
began Sunda y afternoon with
seven fraterni ties and five
soror ities schedu led to compete
in a variety of events climaxed by
Olympic Day tomorr ow.
Heading the list of activities
was the Roa d Rally Sunday afternoon . Four teen cars starting
from the Elwell parking lot raced
throug h the Bloomsburg area.
Delto Epsilon Beta 's JoAnna
Harrin gton was first across the
line for the lady Greeks , while
G ary W i tt of Delta Pi won for the
frats.
Sunday evening 's Greek Sing
featured songs and skits from the
1050's. Chi Sigma Rho's Teen
Queens placed first with their
medley of tunes from that era .
The fraternity winner , Phi Sigma
Xi , included an original song in
their program sung to the tune of
Black
Oak Ark ansas ' ''Uncle
( continued
on page four )
Nude bodies, covered with
paint and a bit of cloth, move
across the stage. Voices sing:
"If a boy and girl linger
together , Happy is. their
union;...and inexpressible
pleasure fills their limbs, their
arms, their lips."
Dance 'of lovemaking and
earthy songs of the good times of
wandering Medieval students is
what this modern work , "Carmina Bur ana " is all about.
This highly sensual German
work is very different from the
usual production by the BSC
Music Department. It is being
to
Journalism
class. Several weeks ago I was
approached by Mr. Hoffman
Longer Classes
Next Semester
classes would not be used in the
coming Fall semester.
tertaining as the excitement of
with his request that the MAG
be turned over to these people
as a substitute for the final
exam. Each member of the
class had an assi gnment given
to him , whether as a reporter ,
an editor or a cop yreader.
This pap er is totall y their
work , excludin g the editorial.
We of the staff of the MAG
refuse to take either credit or
blame for what you read hero" .
If you want to conta ct any
members of the class , if you
have any com plaints , com * to
Room 108 Bakeless on Monday , Wednes day or Friday,
and you 'll find tht people
res ponsible I
Sut Spragua
"Carmina Burana " cast In rthta rsal.
(All photos on this pagt by Dan Maresh )
I
edit o ria l
I
College Council held its twelfth and final scheduled meeting last
Monday night , and to use a well-worn phrase , they went out with a
BANG! More voices were ra ised, and more chaos evolved man in
all of the other eleven meetin gs put together.
Th e simple questi on of which st udent organiza tion should receive
the permanent fund-raiser of selling football programs caused the
usually dignified and rather sleepy members of College Council to
spend two hours in turmoil , and then end their meeting abruptly
without concluding the most important business of the night.
If you, the reader who has not attended the meeting, have rea d
th e news ar ti cle concern ing that meeting which can be found on
page one, you might pause to ask "Footb all programs?" Indeed ,
that is a puzzling thought. Why so much chaos over football
programs ? Had you attended the College Council meetin g held
Monday night , you might understand that outgoing Vice-President
Doug McClintock took those football programs as his opportunity to
also "co out with the bane. "
Mr. McClintock was chairing the meeting because , I assume ,
Dan Burkholder , outgoing President of College Council is a
member of one of the fraternities which was questioning the
validity of the method of deciding who would get the Football
Program , and felt that he was biased in their favor. It' s sad to say
that no matter how great Mr. Burkholder 's bias might have been ,
nothing he could have said or done would have hurt Monday night' s
meeting as severely as Mr. McClintock' s chairmanship .
I could say that McClintock was arrogant , but I won't since he
was far worse than that. I could say that he was obnoxious and
overbearing, but the image conveyed by those words is not sufficinet to explain McClintock 's actions. Perhaps disgusting would
Orienta tion
Changes
by Albert Renn
may
you
Orientation ,
for
pro
gram
is
a
remember ,
incoming students at B.S.C., the
primary purpose of which is to
orient students to this new and
highly unusual way of life. It
should acquaint students with the
cam p us , college policy, the
faculty, and the adminis tration.
The people responsibl e for
planning and organizing this
year 's program are student cochai rmen , J oan P latko and
Randy Yocum, and Associate
Dean of Freshmen , John Walker.
This year 's Orientation
Committe e has made some
changes in the schedule , including the introduction of a
series of "interest sessions". The
interest session would be a
meeting of a faculty member or
administrator with students
interested in a particular area
(e.g. choral group s, band ,
1\a euffi/Yf Anf
athletic teams , stud ent governMcClintock used to dictate his will to an unwilling College ment , financial aid , veterans
Council. "I am the chair , and the chair has final say!" was his affairs , etc.). The introduction of
these interest sessions into the
battle cry for the night . He even felt himself sufficiently superior to
program
is not final. However , if
override the decision of the Parliamentarian , who in disgust, threw •
approved there will be 25 areas
up his hands and resigned.
Douglas McClintock received a Service Key award and a Who's which might be offered to new
students.
Who certificate last Sunda y. The Service Key is the highest award
given by BSC for extracurricular activity. Indeed , Mr. McClintock
deserves some type of award for his performance Monda y night.
Another change in Orientation
will be the cost of attending the
But it certainly isn't for any service rendered.
Susan Spra gue program . The cost has decreased
since last year from $17 to $14 or
The Buoys in Concert
By Carol Etzl
The Communit y Government Association wil l sponsor
"Th e Buoys " of Wilkes-Ba rre,
in concert , Monday night , May
14, at 8:30 p.m. in Haas
Auditorium.
Admission to the three-hour
conce rt is free to students
upon pres entation of an I.D.,
and faculty who have paid the
Student Activity Fee. No
outsiders will be admitted due
to limited seating.
THE MAROON AND GOLD
Editor-in-Chief
Judy Iieb
Edward Edwards
Managin g Editor
Carl Hyden
News Editor
Ma ggie Ryan , Dennis Guyer
Feature Editors
Copy Editors . . . Molly Dalton , K aren Crahall , K aren K leiner
Car toonist
Brad Mur phy
SteveBoughter
Sports Editor
Dan Maresh
Photography Editor
Staff : Jim Berkheiser , Phil Davis , Caroline Etzl , Mar ie Fox
Gwen K erste tt er , Lou Mimmo , A lbert R enn , Sue Steiger ,
Mart i Swales , Dave Wisnewski
Contributin g Edito rs : Kath y Joseph , Donald Enz , Bob
Oliver , George Garber
M ar y Lou Andr is
Bus iness Mana ger
Ken Hoffman
Adv isor
The M&G Is located at 234 Waller, or call 319-3101. All copy must be submit ted
by no later than 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday * and Sundays for the Friday and Wednesday papers , respectively. The opinions voiced In the columns and feature
arti cles of the M&G may not necessar ily be shared by the entire staff.
Final approve I of all conten t rests with the Editor- In-Chief.
$15.
The testing will not be so intensive this year. Last year 's
testing session lasted from 8 to 3
with an hour lunch break. This
year the testing will be from 8 to
approximately 10 or 10:30.
The Orientation Program is
tentatively scheduled as a series
of four three-day sessions. The
first of the sessions begins on
Sunday , July 8 and ends Tuesday,
July 10. Each of the successive
sessions begins Jul y 15, July 22,
and July 29. All three day
sessions will have the same daily
schedule of events. Students will
be required to attend one of the
orientation sessions, but consideration will be given to anyone
having a special problem in attend ing. If summer employment
creates a difficulty the student
ma y request that John Walker
contact his employer and notify
him of the studen t's attendance in
the Orientation Program.
Freshmen enter ing in the
summer will be included in the
July Orientation Program.
The Orientation Pro gram will
Eleanor Knorr, hard at work in the mailroom.
(Photo by Dan Maresh )
Eleanor Knorr
Mailroo m Matro n
By Phil Davis
"Come on in, I'll be with you in
a second." Sitting down , I looked
to see where the voice was
coming from. Then suddenl y,
from behind a stack of boxes,
emerged Eleanor. I had heard
many things about this mailroom
matron , all good of course , but
wa sn't quite sure just what to
expect. Alas, the twinkle of her
eyes and smile said, "Tell me
your problem. " But don't let
those kindly features fool you,
uiiuc i iicaiii
y vj u
win
iiuu
a
knowledgeable woman who is not
afraid to speak out on any subject.
Eleanor K norr has worked in
the Waller cubby hole (the mail
room) for almost five years and
loves every minute of it. She has
seen students come and go. New
ideas are introd uced and then
discarded as old by a new set of
students. She has seen the rise of
the revolut ion and the fall of the
revolut ion. When asked about her
feelings on the students of today,
she paused and said that students
be conducted during the regul ar
Summer Session time period.
Summer courses are conducted
from June 4 to July 13 and July 16
to August 24, and in an Intrasess ion, June 25 to July 13.
today don't just talk , they go
through the channels and actually get something done.
A mother of eight and grandmother of seven, Eleanor feels
her contact with students and
college life have helped her
overcome many of the problems
that other mothers encounter.
She feels there is no generation
gap between her and her children
whose ages run from 15 to 27.
Although Eleanor loves her
work , she is also an anti-feminist
and would rather be home take
care of other thin gs. She thinks
women have it good the way
things are and isn't about to
accept the Women 's Lib
Movement with open arms . Mrs .
K norr has an opi nion on almos t
everything, but don 't we all? The
quality tha t sets her apart from
the lineup is her willingness to
accept others on their term s and
her ability to be a good listener.
Eleanor will listen to all you
pour out, bu t if she disagrees with
you , don 't think she won 't let you
kn ow it.
If you feel like getting
something off your chest and
don 't want it to get around , see
Eleanor any time between the
hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
You will feel as if you've just met
one of those "most unforgettable
p erson " p eop le in Rea der 's
Digest.
Loo k out! They 're
Comin g Thro ugh t he Walls!
by Ma ggie Ryan
Well troops , it' s time for a roy al
screw job again. Yep, we're
really being raked over the coals
once more and as usual , students
are the first to get burnt. No
doubt you've noticed the new
time schedule (or classes next
fall (listed on page one)? While
you're getting used to varying
times start gettin g used to this :
every available classroom will be
used every day , and all day from
8 until 5 : 10. Basically this means
you may just have an 8 or a 4:10
class. As if the day schedule
wasn 't bad enough , there will
now be 45 evening classes Instead
of 21. These will be from 6:30-10.
There are , however , two
consoling factors , no classes have
been scheduled for 5:20-6:20, at
least not yet; and possibly certain night courses will be divided
into two evenin g sessions from
6:30 - 8 to either M-W or T-Th.
Why is all this ha ppening ? Has
BSC final ly overste pp ed its
ca pacity ? In a sense , yes... There
is this building called " Old"
Waller Hall which is slated to be
torn down sometime around next
November. In this building are
several offices , enough for the
Polit i cal Science , Economics ,
Snciolnffv.
Anrh rnnlnlav
Elementary and Secondary
Education departments ; all of
which have to be relocated. Also
a p prox i mately half of the
Psychology Professors are being
moved out of Old Science and
offices that are " overcrowded "
are being redistributed. All this
shifting and re-arranging is, of
course , into classrooms , 36 of
them to be exact ; that' s where
this total . utilization of spa ce
comes Into being .
Accord ing to the "higher-u ps",
there 's other ways to ac- -
commoda te the Prof essors , In
fact the onl y build ing not being
fully used is Old Science. Why not
use Old Science for offices? It will
take $70,000.00 to tea r Old Science
down and estimates to restore it
go from $80,000.00 to $150,000.00,
so , of course , it' s not worth the
bother .
Learn to live with cramped
conditions because it will be at
least a year until the biggies In
H arrisburg
realize
how
desperately we need a new
building , a few months , If we 're
extremely lunky to get the funds
for a now build ing, and of course
at least two years to build the
thing. Cheer up, it could be worse
you know—there 'a no Professors '
offices ¦ in the
dorms -at least , not
¦ ¦ ¦
¦¦
¦
¦
¦
yet.
¦'* ¦
•
.
Indiana State Tops
Pa. Golf Confe rence
by Steve Bought er
In spite of the fact that the
B.S.C. golf team turned in totals
as high as any they have had this
season, they still finished twelfth
in a field of thirteen teams in the
state golf championships held
Monday and Tuesday at Penn
State. »
Indiana University finished
first with a two-day total of 749,
Edinboro finished second with
765, and Clarion finished third
with a total of 773. Bloomsburg
finished twelfth with an 845 total .
The top individual scorer for
the tournamen t was T)aHir*h nf
Clarion who had a two day total of
143. Bloomsburg 's top scorer was
Mike Craiglow , who shot 85 on
Monday and 78 on Tuesday for a
two day total of 163. Terry Mahor
was second highest with a 167 and
Bob O'Brien was third highest
Husky with a 168.
Bob O'Brien provided one
bright spot for the team , being
the only player in the tournament
to have an eagle.
Bloomsburg finished ten
strok es ahead of last place Lock
Haven.
Coach Charle s Chronister
comment ed that it was a very
competiti ve tournament and
overall it was one of the best in
which he has participated. He
stat ed that Monday was a
beautif ul day for golf and consequently the scores were low.
Tuesday was not such a good day,
and the scores were somewhat
higher . Indiana was very strong
in the competition. They played
six men and took the too five.
scorers.
Low scorers for the tournament
were : Dadich , Clarion - 143,
Milanovich , Indiana - 146, and
Loop, Edinboro - 147.
Bloomsburg 's Totals were :
Mike Kraiglo w - 163, Terry
Mahor - 167, Bob O'Brion - 168,
Tom Brown - 172, Bernie McHugh
-177, and Dave Pool - 177, for an
845 total or twelfth place.
Husky "9" Meets Indiana
Scene From Greek Week Tug of War.
( Photo by Dan Maresh)
"
Trackmen Hope For Upset f™
1 Good
by Pat Fox
years seniors including John
Twelve state colleges will meet Ficek , Andy Kusma , Charlie
The BSC Huskies will be begins at 1:00 p.m. Saturday , and at Lock Haven State this Gr aham , Eric Koetteritz and Ron
participating in the Penn Con- there will be no consolati on weekend , May 11 and 12, for the Nealy lead a squad of unference baseball tournament at game.
38th annual Pa. State Track derclassmen who hope to perform well.
Shippensburg today . The Huskies
Meet.
will meet the Indiana University
(League Record )
The Huskies boast the second
Slippery Rock returns as
team at 10:00 a.m.
Overall Record
W.L
best
half-miler in the history of
champion
with
Edinboro
may
replace Shipp ensburg (17-4)
7 1 defending
the
school,
Bob Quairoli , and
Millersville in the tournament if India na U. (12-5)
9 3 Edinboro , Millersville , East Terry Lee, a miler has scored
MSC lost their game with Kutz- BSC (9-7)
8 4 Stroudsburg and Indiana as each time in conference comtown on Wednesday.
Millersville (12-3)
3 2 prime contenders. BSC isn't petiton. Andy Kusma is up for
The Championship
game Edinboro (9-7)
5 3 listed among these , but don't let national honors in the 120 yard
that worry you. The Huskies
weren 't considered dangerous high hurdles , as is John Ficek ,
last year either , but took second shot-putter .
place.
Last year 's meet results were :
Slippery
Rock (111 pts.) , BSC
This year , Bloomsburg goes (86>a
pts.)
, Edinboro (77 pts.),
into the meet with a fairl y young
Millersville
(56 pts. ) , E ast
team , yet high hopes prevail.
(44
Stroudsburg
pts.).
With a 10-2 record for the year the
trackmen 's chances seem fairly
Coach Puhl is confident that his
good. The loss of last year 's
team
willdo well, placing in the
seniors is probably keeping BSC
top
five.
off the list of contenders , but this
Luck I
I Hus kies \
!
I
at
I
j
State
I
j
I Tournies j
I
H
a
iH
H
B
_
I
1
j
OTaHnBiBaiBLiKaiBBHB.4HVf
Ritter 's
Office Supply
112 E. Main St.
Bloomsburg,
784-4323
Wilkes Pool Corporation
329 S. Popular St.
Berwick , Pa., 18603
759-0317
Needs immediate part-time employees.
Good Pay with opportunity for
full-time su mmer emp loyment
John Ficek...Aiming For State Championship.
(Photo by Dan Maresh )
Work Available Days or Evenings
¦
^
STUDENTS
YOU have real power I
There
registered
are
In
over
the
500
new
Bloomsburg Ward 3-2. Please
remember to vote Democratic
in the Primary Election on
Tuesday, May 15,
I would appreciate your
vote>
J'
VOTE
UADP A DET
MHKUAKt
l
__
-----* - *- - -
MapMIIRRAY
IflClUflUll ll H I
.
tor
MEMBER TOWN COUNCIL
This Is a paid announcement.
Write or Call
Mr. Monroe Hoch for further informati on
Will arrange schedule to suit individual availability .
I
I
CGA Fails to Act
( continued from page one )
called the move out of order but
was overruled by the chair with
the comment, "The procedure
will stand until I am proven
wrong with printed rules. "
Although members of the council
protested strongly and the
Parliamentarian resigned, the
chair overruled once again and
the vote was taken and counted.
No majority vote for any
organization resulted. The two
top contenders were the Maroon
and Gold Band and Delta Omega
Chi. A motion was made and
carried to give the Maroon and
Gold Band the project. Two
council members raised their
hands with questions but were
refused recognition by the chair.
They spoke anyway, but were
ignored by the acting president.
At this point, many disgrun tled
council members left the meeting
and a quorum count was called
for. Roll call was taken, a
quorum was not present, and the
meeting was adiourned .
^
j-
_
_
_ _
_
_^
_
—
—
_
—
Before the discontentment and
abrupt adjournment , some
matters were acted upon by the
council including payment of the
CGA officers. Since the officers
are not reimbursed for their
services, Dan Burkholder asked
for a motion to pay the officers
The Athletic Department
requested $14& to purchase
awards for athletes who competed in national competition.
This will include awards to one
wrestler and three swimmers
this year. The motion was passed
and the money will be allocated.
Another request came from the
track coaches. They asked for
money to aid in paying medical
expenses for injuries to two track
members injured when participating in pole vault competition. Beca use the athletes
suffered dental injuries , {hey will
not be completely covered by
school insurance. After some
discussion, a motion was made
and carried to allocate the
money .
New Bus
Schedules
Schedules for Grey hound Buses
leaving Bloomsburg from Carter 's Store were chan ged during
the Easter break.
BSC
affectin g
Changes
Student s are: 3:36 bus to
Scranton and Wilkes-Ba rre , now
leaving at 1:15. The afternoon bus
to Sunbury and Harrisbu rg, now
leaving at 2:10 , and th e even i n g
bus to Sunbury and Ha rrisburg ,
now leav ing at 5:25 .
Information concerni ng other
buses may be obtained from
Carter 's store. Schedu les for
Continental Trailways are expected to rema i n t he same un ti l
t he end of J une.
House of Crafts
232 Iron St.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
784-9125
Hartzel' s Music Store
72 N. Iron St.
Over 300 Guitars
and Amplifier s
John 's Food
Market
W. Main & Leona rd Si.
Op«n 8 a.m. to 12 mid nig ht Daily
Delic atessen
Full lint of groceries
e\ inackt
ARA Slater will provide a
coffee hour in the Commons,
hosted by the Student Dining
Room Committee, during exam
week on May 16, 17, 20 and 21
( Wednesday, Thursday, Sunday
and Monday) from 10:00 p.m. to
11:00 p.m.
Lona&r Classes
Epp ley 's
Pharmacy
Miller Office
Supply Co.
18 West Main Staeet, Bloomsburg, Pa.
HEADQUARTERS OF
HALLMARK CARDS
AND GIFTS
Phone 784-2561
FETTERMANS
BARBER SHOP
— QUALITY—
Bloom Bowl
Foot of College Hill
Bloomsburg , Pa.
HEADQUARTERS FOR MOTHER'S GIFTS
something nice for everyone 's Mother
SILVER A ND WOOD CRAFTSMEN
Undo
Iqurio
claudi a
will visit our shop May 11 and 12
to
demonstrat «,,,,displa y,,,,sell
th»lr
wood en items
photograp hy
COME A ND JOIN IN THE FUN
"iZJSSJ T
THE STUDIO SHOP
.Europe73
makln ' It easy
Youth fares r0L$?s Stu dent fare s
BBt
h
Brl
s
t
o
1
Cont
a
ct
1m?E]
i
|)
3
^_
EH
Travel group charters
STUDENT HOSTELS
AND RESTAURANTS
LANGUAGE COURSES
IMNRIUTTIONAL
MU1I
*Tlinau->i
*TUDENT/
...££
SCHOLAR IDENTITY CARD
iuaiiMAftlf»B
INSURANCE
urn y *n ttmumit »t Miim ¦«_ *«.
m-«iu» .nmi-> t. *••**,«•< •«««••
W
.ikiJuw —« ui-a, ¦_• t»« SST.f i-ir
I—II* IIm mi li_U tkllt tr—Mi*.
tad —y itt Mr fin ¦»*••• *<* -<•
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•*• - w u«- >;
iTiavtl ft Hrtil UMkUi•"t—mrt t«
k.l»l«*- KXl »u« Hit k«i ltl »l
mm
INTRA EUROPEAN STUDENT p—¦mmmmm
S^TT^
charter moots
tours
EUROPEAN RAILROADS
9
g8*
j l
«^^
^J
¦
^
Sw/6et '
Sntpri ^FHerl
by Kalhy Joseph
school
high
Over .125
sophomores, juniors and seniors
from five area school districts
attended Student PSEA's PYEA
( formerly FTA ) Day here on
Tuesday, May 8.
After registration , Pennsylvania Youth Education
Association members were
greeted by Rick Durdach . PSEA
president; Chris Heck , cha irman ; and Dr. Ann Marie Noakes ,
(continued from page one)
>SEA advisor. Dr. Stuart Edcreated by the planned razing of wards discussed teaching as the
Waller Hall. He also referred to largest existing profession .
problems which may occur due to A simulated classroom ac5
12 50
the state's restrictive budgeting. tivity , given by Dr. Lyqn Watson
Call or visit us to send your
However , problems in this area of the Elementary Department ,
are not yet clear and can only be illustrated an example of a Sweet Surp rise flora l arrangement
in our exclusi ve hand-painted
college classroom to the high
anticipated.
Italian ceramic basket.
The shortage of classrooms is a school students . Dr. Watson 's
large problem. The Registrar topic was discrimination against
Or send Mom a beautiful green
and growing plant ,
anticipates better than 95 per the lefthanded child.
accented with fresh flowers . . .
cent utilization of classrooms Following a luncheon in
in the same ceramic basket.
Scran ton Commons, the students
next fall.
participated in workshops led by
s
15 oo
Student PSEA members. The
Two of the Fine Selections
students could choose any two of
( continued from page one)
at
eight workshops, which extended
^—_
,
Elijah."
from 12:45 to 2:30, when the
The tug-of-war Monday night seminar ended .
saw teams of twelve sisters and
|^^^ Rjp '/.'EWB
eight brothers struggling against
opposing weights. Tau Sigma Pi's
The Day Men 's Commuter 's
Pw— TVi HOI O» £«« 3*.
ladies proved strongest for the
Association
is
havi
ng
-an
Ice
,
sororities while Delta Omega
Chi's muscle men prevailed for Crea m Socia l on May 16,
between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. in
the frats .
the
Commuter ' s Lounge,
Two big eaters with hearty
Hall, All comm uters
Waller
appetilies from each fraternity
are
invited.
gorged themselves , Tuesday
night , as the Greeks determined
/MAIN & IRON STREETS
who could eat the most pie in
fifteen minutes. DOC again took
Prescri ption Specialist
honors after stuffing down 24 I Job Opportunit y jj
•CHANEL
auarters , or six and three-fourths
at the
| •GUERLAIN
pies.
_____
Compliments
of the
2
¦
;
*3^tidU'
s
Briefs
jewelry
For Mother's Day.
Greeks
Approval of the '73-74 school
budget and installation of new
officers must be considered at a
special meeting of CGA probably
to be held sometime next week.
Phi Sigma Pi is having a car
wash on Saturday, May 12 from
9:00 * - 5:00 at the rear of the
Bloomsburg Firestone building
on
Market St. The fee is a dollar
with the excess money of $250
remaining in this year's budget. for a wet wash and $1.50 for an
A motion was made and carried. inside and outside cleaning.
Any senior who has completed the requirements for
the Journal ism Certificate
English
by the
offered
Department is to conta ct Mr.
Kenneth Hoffman , Director of
Publications. His office is at
218 Waller Hall, and his Box
number is 219 Waller.
PSEA Day
Seniors!!
Pick up your t ickets for the
senior banquet at the information desk.
May n, 1973
,
Lobutz — Hazleton
Semi-formal dress
6:30 - 7:30 Cocktails (Open
bar)
7:30 - 6:45 Dinner
8:45 - 12:30 Dancing (free
beer)
STUDENT SHIPS
CAR PLAN
76)
IOTmIcoUEBUTI
CITY UNI HOLUMB INC.
6
AVI.
Tear Off! 8end Todayl
Limited SMoet
"'"
"
"
_ ~""""
r
m*-.
wSSJT
2£_2!
~l*~"—
i
.
¦**——-» murm ulii , untmlnj iMbM
S1
muDu-niu,
n. win
0AU.I
5-fl75-l6»O
" HOLIDAYS 215TO620
J
•FABERGE
•LANV1N
•PRINCE MATCHABELLI
|New Je rsey Shor e *
¦ Girl wanted to wo rk as
!• mother 's helper—General
I housekeeping. Must be
| available June l.
|
|
¦
!
•ELIZABETHARDEN
•HELENA RUBENSTBN
•DANA
•COTY
•MAX FACTOR
Gnmi Stomp*
I Call 784-8773 !
L.———— il
|
Sears
1
Now has permanent part-time employment
for
Freshmen or Sop homores
who main tain year-round residency
in the local area.
Job areas may include :
Sales
Catalog pickup
Receiving
Warehousing
Disp lay
and
Auto Mechanics
v
Apply now at Sears, Roebuck and Co.
22 W. Main $L ,
Bloomsburg , Pa.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
j^mmmmmmmammmMMmmmmmmmmmmmm
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