rdunkelb
Fri, 05/03/2024 - 18:21
Edited Text
Shapp Swears in Youngest
President ;Pledges Support
by Barb Wanchisen
.
1
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McCormick accepts oath of office from Governor Shapp on Aug.
31 in Haas Aud.
Studen ts Could Pa y
Five Taxes
Recent inquiries by concerned
individuals concerni n g tax
exonerat ions for college students
living in the town of Bloomsbur g
and on the campus brou ght f orth
the following definite policy. The
policy was establ ished by
members of the Bloomsburg
Town Counc il and School Board
and relates only to the standin g of
the various Bloomsburg taxes.
The five taxes are outlined
hftlow *
E.I.T. —Earned Income Tax —
A tax of 1 per cent of the gross
income of individuals working in
Bloomsburg. It is shared between
Governor Pr aises McCormic k
Governor Sha pp congratual ted
Dr. McCormick on his new
pres idenc y and stated , "As the
Vice-President of Shippensburg,
Dr . McCormick has demonBloomsbur g.
strated not only the ab ility to
Per Capita Tax — A head of make tough admin istrat ive
$10.00 to be split by the Town and decisions , but what is rarer , the
County evenly ($5.00 each) and ability to retain the confidence of
$10.00 for the School District. facult y and students in doing so.
Students on and off cam pus He needs and deserves your
should be billed for this tax. The fullest supp ort. "
tax collector can be exonerated
f rom collectingfor the f ollowin g The governor also pointed out
reasons : (1) a non-resident at the that McCormick is the youngest
time of assessment for the man to ever assume the
taxable year , ( 2) deceased, ( 3) a presidenc y of a Penns ylvania
full-time member of the armed state college, and that the next
services , (4) a newcomer to few years will not be easy for
Bloomsburg having paid taxes institut ions of higher education .
for the current year in a district
Shapp then talked about the
where last resided, (5) a certain need
for more effective teacher
age and (6) in financial distress train ing
and retraining in the
because of income. Full-time state colleges.
also pointed out
students will not be exonerated . that since the He
need
teachers
If you meet any of the above has declined , there for
must
be an
criteria , you
the School District and Town - .05
per cent to each. Either the
employer takes it all throu gh
deductions or the ind ividua l is
required to pay on his own.
should fill out an
Collected by H.A. Berkheimer. exoneration requ est which can be
Exam ple, 1 per cent of $10,000, or secured from the Tax Collector at
$100.00.
51 East Main St., Bloomsbur g,
Propert y Tax — A 78 mill tax
on property. (A mill is one-tenth
of one cent. ) Only owners of
property pay. The 78 mills is
collected on one-third the market
value of the property. Thirteen
mills go to the County ; 15 mills to
the Town and 50 mills to the
School District. Example — If the
market value of the house is
$27,000, the owner pays 78 mills
on $9,000.00, or $702.00. Collected
by Bloomsbur g Tax Collector.
Occupational Privilege Tax —
A $10.00 tax on the privile ge of
working in Bloomsburg —$5,00 for
the Town, $5.00 for the school.
Everyone workin g in Bloomsbur g pays. If an individual earns
$600.00 or leas, he or she can
apply for a refund . Students
working at the school or in town
must pay. The tax is based on all
occupations where the job is in
Dr. James H. McCormick
became BSC's new pres ident last
week after accepting the oath of
office from Governor Shapp.
McCormick is repl acing last
year 's Acting Presiden t, Dr.
Carlson , ^vho will return to Ms
form er post as Dean of the Grad uat e School alter his sabbatic al
leave.
Dr. Carlson hosted the
ceremony and expressed his faith
in the planning committ ee 's
selection . He regarded this
choice as "a culmination of an
extensiv esearch ," and noted that
McCormi ck's first term would be
"most- critical. " After an invocation by Reverend Jay
Rochelle , Carlson intro duced
Governor Shapp.
and give your reasons along with
the necessary proof. The Tax
Collector will collect from those
who do not meet the above
criteria or fill out the necessar y
exoneration statement.
Occupational Assessment — A
tax based on the assessment of
your occupation. Occupations are
categorized and given a certain
number. An individual pays 20
(please turn to page eight)
COA PETITIONS
Petitions for COA offices
are available to student * now
at the Information desk in the
new union. These petitions
must be In no later tha n
Friday , Sept 14. The primar y
elections will be held Sept. 17 18, and the fina ls Sept. 20-21.
exploration into the other fields of
work that do need trained people.
Challengin g Task
The , governor admitted the
difficulties facing the college
communi ty and ended his speech
by saying, "It will Tie DrTMcCormick's task — challenging,
difficult
and
immensely
rewarding in the long run , to lead
all of you in the task of building a
genuine community, a commun ity of teachers and learners ,
out of the diverse elements which
constitute Bloomsburg State
College. But do not rely on Dr.
McCormick alone. Cru cial to his
success is the determi nation and
cooperation which all of you at
Bloomsburg State College must
br
ing to this task. In that endeavor , I wish him and all of you
the very best."
McCormick Accepts Pr esidency
After thank ing Dr. Carlson for
his help at BSC last year , Dr.
McCormick stated that he accepted the presidenc y "with good
will and humility."
P res ident Mc Corm ick looks to
the next decade as a "creative
challenge. " H e stated , "I believe
in the educational inst itut ions of
Pennsylvania . In the 1970's they
must broaden their missions and
increase the quali ty of their
academics. "
The president agr eed with
Shapp in sa y ing , "Teacher
education is our major function
but we must explore other
curr icular activities to individual
needu of careers . "
"there
must
be
ac-
resource. "
"Institutional Vitality "
The president' s final topic of
concern was chan ge and wha t he
termed "in stitutional vitality ."
By this he meant that the college
has to " rev ise its rou ti nes
direc tly relate d t o opennesss and
reform ." He pointed out that the
changes must be worthwh ile and
that there should "not be changes
for the sake of having a change."
M cCorm ick expressed a need
to "i ncrease emphasis on student
needs , more and bett er occupational pro grams , life-long
cultural program s, quality in the
learning environmen t, and new
programs of academ ics/ '
News
Briefs
The Music Department
of
Bloomsburg State College has
announced that audit ions are
being held for openings in the
Concert Choir , Womens Choral
Ensemble , and the Madrigal
Singers. The Mens Glee Club
requires no auditions for its
openings .
Candidates for the Madrigal
Singers must presentl y be a
member of one of the other
musical grou ps.
For information concerning the
Since Pennsylvania colleges Concert Choir and the Womens
are affected by the economic Choral Ensemble , contact Mr.
sq ueeze , McCromick believes Stan islaw in Haas , room 215 and
Mr. Decker in Haas , room 216 for
the Mens Glee Club and Madr igal
Singers or call the Music Department at extension 3107.
Studen ts in India
Four B.S.C. students will
complete their student teachin g
in India this semester , sponsored
by the Office of Itnemational
Studies.
Lorna Johnson , Nancy Schott ,
Linda Derr , and Rita Gerosky
will be elementar y teachers at an
Embass y School in New Delhi, an
international education facility,
utilizing American curricula and
the
English
language ,
comDarable to a flood school in
the United States .
The program there serves the
international community of New
Delhi and Indian citizens, who
desire their children to have
American school experience.
In addition to gainin g student
teaching experience , this
program givesthe students a look
that
counta bility for ever y ava ilable
at life in another culture and
better prepares them to teach
other cultures when they become
full-time teachers in American
public schools.
The group will leave the United
States durin g the first week in
October , passing through London , Paris , Frankford and
Kuwait on the way to New Delhi
and will stay there until January.
They will live in dormitory rooms
.while there.
Until the girls leave, they will
be observin g and acting as
teacher aides in local elementary
schools.
The department hopes that it
will be able to continue the
program as part of the college's
expanded interest in international education.
Speed Reading
A speed reading course will be
held Mondays and Wednesdays ,
starting September 17. Sections
will meet at 11, l, and 2 in room 8
A, Ben Franklin. For information
and registration , contact the
Reading Clinic at extension 3209.
Selective Services
The Selective Service System
recentl y launched a postei
publicity
campai gn
foi
registration with the draft board
The campaign is to remind mer
18 years of age to register witl
the board , notify,board of an}
chan ge of address and inform thi
men that they will get their lot
tery number in the year that thej
turn 19.
Bits and Pieces
LETTER S
Dear Editor:
On Sept. 4 at 4 p.m. BSC girls
reported
for field hockey practice
girls
have
a
the
coach...bui
\
The sign said, "No field
at
Centennial
Gym for the 1973
hockey for the 1973 I can only hope.
sea
son, only to find an 8x11 index
Dr. Carlson
season'' (see today's letter
card attached to a bulletin board
Dr. Charles Carlson is• bluntly stating : No Field Hockey
to the editor), and the
leaving on a well deserved| for the 1973 Season.
question I ask is why.
The problem seems to be that
It is true that the sabbaticalleave soon, and Ii. the
former coach , Jacquelin
of Adams, had been hired on a one
P h y s i c a l E d u c a t i o n echo the words
Depa rtment
is short Governor Shapp andI year contract for the 72-73 school
faculty members/ it is true President AAcCormick ini year, and could not be rehired for
the 73-74 vear.
that
the
Physica l wishing Dr. Carlson the
Last April the possibility of
in the future. Miss Adams not being able to
Education Department is best of ¦luck
¦_ ¦
__ _ . ¦¦
return was made known to
neip usouT !
short on money tor this
The Maroon and Goldl women athletes. As a result
years budget — so a coach
athletes presented a
works with a small staff/ women
cannot be hired.
petition to Dr. Conrad Bautz ,
But I cannot see how it therefore many campus Athletic Director , expressing
are
not their concern at the possibility of
can be true that there is happenings
team
If
your not having a Field Hockeymonths
not one member of the covered.
this fall . The summer
h a s passed and as it stand now
college community/ male o r g a n i z a t i o n
or female, who is willing to something of general nothing has been done. Women
spend some time as campus interest going on, have been informed that there
will be NO field hockey team for
advisor to the 1973 give us a call at 389-3101 or fall and quite possibly no
Womens ' Field Hockey drop by our office to fill us women's swim team.
in on the details. It will be
We now find that on a campus
Squad.
of
60 per cent women we have an
I hope that by the time a great help to all offering
of 11 varsity sports for
this paper comes out that interested!
men and 2 varsity sports for
women. This seems to be a gross
absurdity. Could it be possible
that apathy within the women
faculty has allowed for the Field
Hockey team to be folded???
We need a coach — Field
Hockey has been a sport at
Bloomsburg State for many
years. Now we find ourselves
taking a giant step backwards.
Admiral about his team of The 1972-73 field hockey team
By Duane Long
Perhaps the most unusual mani huskies. Admiral Byrd was urges someone, anyone to give
ever to teach at BSC was Georges returning to the Pole and women some consideration.
Keller, Professor of Visual Arts ,, requested that the Professor Don't sit back and watch women
and Professional Lion Trainer. contribute his dogs. "I'll return athletes get stepped on. Anyone
During his twenty-five year them to you, and their having who is interested and who cares
teaching career at BSC, he been to the Pole will give your enough to do something contact
brought a bear, a wolf , a six foot kennel a reputation ", he said. Dr. Bautz. We need a coach.
iguana, and a team of seven The Professor proceeded to train
Girls Hockey Team
huskies on campus. The latter the dogs according to commands
became the inspiration for thei used by Byrd, and filled out the
necessary papers for shipment.
naming of the football team.
Professor Keller taught visual Two days later, one of his dogs
There will be a meeting f or
arts at BSC from 1922 to 1947. developed distemper. Soon after,
all
those interested in work ing
This was when such distinguished all the huskies of his kennel
on
the Maroon and Gold on
alumni as Professor D.S. contracted the disease. At that
Wednesday,
September 12, at
Hartline. Marguerite Kehr. Pearl time there was no Denicillin. and
7:30
p.m.
in th e airK eller, and P resident Dr. H arvey veterinarians had no cure for the
conditioned
M&G offi ce ,
A. Andruss , w ere acti ve on disease. Every one of Keller 's
second
floor,
Kehr Union .
campus. I doubt whether many huskies died f rom distemp er,
Come
and
help
us out and
people on campus now remember except for one female. Yet it was
you
'll
be
able
to
do
homework
t hose same huskies which gave
that far back.
any time in our cool office
Perhaps t he most enduring the BSC football team its name.
mark P rofessor George K eller George Keller went on to bring during thi s heat wav e.
left on Bloomsburg State College, more fame to the community and
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or as it was known in his day — college of Bloomsburg . News
Bloomsburg State Teacher 's cov era ge of t he Pro f essor 's
included :
Collegeis the "School' s nickna me exploits
The public app reciates the teacher of
_ Tho Htickioc "
Harrisbure Eveninc News. Life. human beings — appreciates his
Way back in 1926 Professor The Saturda y Eveni ng Post , value in dollars and cents — as
Keller.
who
resided
in Liberty , P op ular Sc i ence much as it app reciates the
Bloomsburg, bought a team of Monthly,
and
A mer i can teacher of wild animals , then I'll
three huskies. H e soon began Magazine. His teaching career at go back to the classroom ."
raising puppies , and wound up BSC ended in 1947, when, at the
Those words — spoken by
with a team of seven huskies. For Super Ci rcus in Chicago, he Professor Keller over twenty-five
a number of years he drove the resigned his p osition as y ears ago , severed the tie
dogs, in the winter, through the Cha irman of the Art Departmen t. between a great educator and his
f ields and over the hills His resignation speech was made
i nsti tution. Now all that remains
at the end of a perf ormance, of him are his writings, and a
surround ing Bloomsburg .
During this period, Admiral before a television audience of name. There is a plaque
Richard E. Byrd came to the seven million people. The speech dedicated to the huskies, in the
college to give a lecture on polar contained one sentence which lobby of the Nelson Field House.
expeditions. Professor Keller explained why he chose to give up Let us not forget that those were
introduced himself, and told mmtm
the his teaching career : "W hen the K eller's huskies.
by Bob Oliver
Prof. Keller 's
Hu skies
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Music Scen e
Weat her Repor t
by Robert W. Gaglione
yet unre ached heights of musical
potential.
The quali ty of the recording ,
itself is what you would expect.
Impressive . As long as groups
like Weather Report continue to
make LP' s like Sweetnighter ,
contemporary music will remain
alive and well.
SPINOUTS : Went to the Mutt
Lee "dance " in the new U. Went
through a long and tediou s
process to secure two chairs from
the social floor and placed them
in t he music room. I watched
comfortably and wondered why
no one had placed any chairs
close to the stage or anywhere in
the music room.
The highlight of the evening
was observing the "dancers" .
Hi larious. BSC could not fi nd and
pay funnier dancers. The "Upstate Stomp" . The "Stampede".
The acoustics were, to be
polite , dread ful. The music was
alright, but it was the umpteenth
time for that show. Will they
learn new numbers ,?
Went to the Snack bar. No
pizza. No shakes. Got a heavily
watered coke. 10:30. The men 's
room :
A
student
j ust
regurgitatedso Iheld my breath
C omi ng soon: The
H omecom i ng C oncert i n the
Nelson Fieldhouse. (Haas may
not be used due to stage props for
a play.) It will most likely be a
rock'n'roll concert. Fair warning: Don't try smoking or
drinking once inside concert
The jazz musician is a stranger
to most of us. He moves when we
least expect it. Takes us by total
surprise. Sometimes bizarre.
Few were prepared for Zappa.
Even f ewer of us w hite f olks were
ready for Miles Davis or John
Coltrane. And the word —
Jaaazz
The creepiest most
eerie sounds imaginable? A
conglomeration of directionless
noise? Come now. Let us move on
from this ignorance.
The fact is jazz provides the
freshest direction in music today.
During improvisation , the
musician is at his or her best, or
worst if he or she is a poor
musician. Even rock artists have
f oundjazz t o be a viable path out
of the rep etiti veness and
plagiarism of their field.
Sweetnighter (Columbia ), by
Weather Report, is a jazz album.
Better yet , it is a first rate fusion .
of jazz , rock and electronics by a
group of the most respected
musicians to be found today .
The list ener leaves ground and
doesn't return for three-quarters
of an hour. A t the most intense
moments i t is not at all hectic.
Electronically sailing saxes and
key boards provide instrumental
lyricism for the listener.
Beaut i ful stor i es rapp ed by
superb artists. Percussive and
bassy rhythms, smooth and yet
unpredictable, move below the
extended p owers of the
saxo phone and keyboard instruments, There are q uiet room.Youwill be heavily hassled
moments of reflection.Then on to
good day.
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THE MAROON AND GOLD NEWS
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Dou g McCorm kk gazes on as his dadd y is installed as the new
colle ge preside nt.
Tho M&0 ls '©" tad on the Top Floor, Kehr Union Buil din g, t»l. no.
Editor -in-Chief
^ MIA
Associate
Editor
Newt Editor
Feature Editor
Sport! Editor
Photo Edito r
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389.3101. All copy must be subm itted by no later than 5:00 pm on
Tuesda ys and Sundays for the Friday and Wednesday papers ,
respectively. The opinions voi ced In the columns and feature
articles of the M&G may not necessarily be shar ed by the entire
staff.
Final approval of all contents rests wi th the Edit or-in-Chief.
Karen Kelnard
Barb Wanchisen
Valer y O'Connell
BHl Sloltr
Pat White
Coov Edito r
Busines s Manager
i Advertisin g Manager
I Circula tion Manager
I Photograp him Alanna Barger , Dan Mareth, Jr .
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Kathv Jose ph
Frank Lorah
George Garber
Nancy Van Pelt
Utters should be legible — preferabl y typed — and rece ived by the
M&G no later than 4 pm on Tuesday and Thursday evenings to be
eligible for printi ng. They should not be longe r tha n 200 words , and
must be accompa nied by the writers name and phone number ,
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Childre n Enj oy
Day Care Cente r
by Frank Pizzoli
three and five are admitted to the
Chef Boyardee gets all those nice
ripe tomatoes they stuff into
shiny tin cans ? It' s a pretty
interesting story, to say the least.
a.m. until 6 p.m. As you can see,
this gives the mothers a real
break; their child is being given
excellent care at absolutely no
cost to the family .
Have you ever wondered how Center six days a week, from 8
Most, if not all, of the tomatoes
used by the area Chef Boyardee
canning factory are hand-picked
by transient laborers commonly
called migrant workers. In this
area
the
migrants
are
pr edominantly black . They are
also exploited.
Migran t work ers spend most of
their daylight hours in the fields
picking vegeta bles and fruits.
They wor k long, hard hour s for
little pay. Of large concern to
many of the migrant mothers is
what to do with their children
when they ar e out picking in the
fields.
In many cases the little ones
are carted off for an interesting
afternoon in the tomato patch.
And when they are old enough to
catch on to the routine they begin
picking themselves, in order to
earn their keep. The next time
you open a can of tomatoes think
of the seven-year-old who may
have worked up a good sweat
picking the contents.
Some of the families get a
break , at least with th eir
childr en. In the Bloomsburg
area , as in other places ,- there is a
Day Care Center operate d by
tea chers , caseworkers , consultants , and sometimes even an
Indian chief , if needed. The
Center opens when the transient
labor ers arrive sometime in July
and closes when they begin
leaving, ¦
in.
usuall y sometime
¦
¦
October or early November.
Ch ildren b etween the ages of
The Center is staffed to provide
a pre-school program geared to
giving the children necessary
communicati on skills f or future
years. Mrs. Eileen Sylvester ,
who has been director of the
migrant Day Care Center for the
last six years , administrates a
rather flexible program because
of short operating time. With the
help of two caseworkers , John
Andris and myself , both recent
BSC graduates , the children are
giv en ra t her com p rehensive
health care at area medical
facilities.
¦
If you've read this story so far ,
maybe you would like to get involved for one or more hours a
week with the children at 'the
Center . In some cases , they
desparately need an older per-
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III
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Most of Bloomsburg State
College's students held a variety
of jobs this summer to occupy
their free time. There was the
usual gammut of secretaries and
lifeguards, construction workers
and babysitters, who returned to
school happy to get away from
their tedious occupations and
back to exciting BSC. But an
informal survey taken in the
Student Union and a few dorms
turned up some very unusual jobs
for a few students.
Kim Kistler, an occupant of
Elwell , got a rea l ban g out of
making dynamite in the Trojan
Powder Company, Mechanicsville. Herbie Welter worked two
weeksas a firefighter in Montana
and earned close to $600. Barb
Boss from Broomall swatted flies
all summer at a roa dside f ruit
an d pr od uce stan d near
Philadelphia. Alanna Berger
crusaded for Woman's Lib at
Hershey Park. She had first been
hired as a merry-go-round
operator but , dizzy from the job,
demanded to be placed on the
more dan gerous "men only"
rides. She got her way, and
changed her uniform to those of
her male co-workers. Anne
Curran returned to Vets Stadium
for her second summer as a
"Phillyette".
I I
B.S.C. Trustees , Jos eph Nespo li and Frank Croop , admire a civil merit award received by Dr.
Alfred E. Tonolo of the Foreign Language Department from Spanish head of state . Franco, in
connection with Tonolo 's director of studentac tivities in Spain.
¦
AAail is AAovin g
John f ; Master , Assistant
Professor
of Music and
Director of the Colle geCommunit y Orchestra at BSC
and fc is wife Catherine , will
present the fi rs t chamber
recita l of the season on
Thursda y, September 13, at
8:15 p.m. in Carver Hall. The
prog ra m will fea ture sona tas
of Mozart , Srebotnjak, and
Brahms.
Master has appeared as
conductor and violin soloi st
with groups in various state s.
Mrs. Master is a pianist and
piano teacher and has take n
gradua te wor k at the Jutliard
School of Music , stu dying
piano with Carl Friedburg .
This program is sponsore d
by the Departme nt of Music.
The public is invited to atte nd
free of charge.
0-
The Kehr College Union Post will be made during the morning .
Office
is open for busin ess from For fast service , all outgoing
son's love and attention. Believe
8:00
a.m.
to 5:00 D.m. Monday mail must contain na me ,
me, their mothers have more
through
Friday
. Saturday mail department
build ing
or
than enough love to give them but
service is available to residence destination.
Outgoing mail after normal
it' s sometimes difficult while halls only.
Anyone
desirous
of
compickup
time may be deposited at
you're lugging tomato baskets in
municating
with
commuter
and
the
College
Union Post Office for
some stranger 's field.
off-campus students , or campus distribution and delivery to the
organization s should use the full town post office for the final daily
The migrant Day Care Center name and box number and place visit at 3:30 p.m.
is located in the basement of the at the main post-office window.
Excessive or oversized mail
Wesley United Methodis t Church Unknown addresses for student will be handled by Buildings and
at Third and Market Streets in organiza tion s may be directed in Grounds. Any change in office
Bloomsburg . Call at 784-9252. We care of the Information Desk, assignments may be directed to
are sometimes ha rd to reach College Union.
Elton Hunsinger , Administra tor
All mail deliveries and pickups for Campus Services . •
person ally because we travel
among the migrant
camps quite ¦¦ MB ^Bi ¦ ¦
¦
MM HHM ¦mmmmimmmmmmmmmmmat
often . We'll be waitin g to hear
from you.
m ^^^^^^—^^^ — —^^— ^_—^_— —__
| Yearbook Meetings
Lazy Hazy Days
Today
I
of Summ er S
second floor
I
Kehr Union
by Valery O'Connell
—!¦
M^^ h^b ^^Bvam ^^^ ammm W^^^^^ mh^m^^ ¦¦ ^¦^^ h vbb ^^ h* mm ^^mmi^^ hb ^h ^m^^^^ mm—^^ mmm^^^^^^
There were a few other novel
jobs held this summer by
students on campus. One drove
spikes into railroad tracks for the
Reading Railroad while another
painted lines on parking lots and
highways. Someone put putty into
unputtied holes. Another guy
wandering through the Union
announced that he "busted
boilers" all summer long. One
remark was "I worked as a
Puerto Rican this summer" but
the person ref used to comment
further .
One coed in the lounge said she
tied knots in a silk mill while her
friend acted as assistant'
manager at a MacDonald's. A
"door duster " and a knitting mill
"winder" also appeared in this
informal survey.
Probably many other strange
occupations held by students will
turn up in the next f ew days as
¦
friends recount their "lazy , hazy
days of summer". But as long as
the money was good enough,
more power to those who stuck
out such out-of-the-ordinary jobs
on their vacation. And welcome
back to the easy life at school.
Your summer chores probably
taught you one lesson — that
you'd rather earn an education
and degree than spent your whole
life as you did each day during
the summer of 1973.
|
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To all th ose who are tired of the
common place routine of life here
at B.SX. and who are looki ng for
adven ture , trave l , intrigu e and . all
that - Come to the OBITER
(B.S.C. 's one and only yearbook)
orga nizational meeting s on Friday,
in the new OBITER off ice on the
top fl oor of th e new Union or
contact Linda Funk or Bob
O'Brien , phone number 3892902. Hurry 'cause opp erknockery
tun es but on ce??!!! (Money back
gu arantee-ha , ha!)
TiniBS:
j Smoot h
j Registratio n
I
!
Registration went smoothly
this semester , starting at 8:00
a.m. and finishing at 4:00 p.m. on
August 29 as planned. On the first
day, 4209 full-time and over 60
part-time students registered in
te Centennial Gym. There were
more late registers than last year
partly because registration
started before Labor Day.
¦
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I
By last Tuesday night there
( -w ere
little more than 1,000
changes and the
I schedule
business office is hopeful that the
rate of change will be less than
i last
semester.
¦ More classes were scheduled in
ate af ternoon and evening hours
| lthis
semester because 30
classrooms were converted into
I offices and all available space
must be used effectively.
J The business office claims that
have made "a real eff ort to
[ they
keep reducing cards," and hopes
a point where a student
| wtoillreach
have to sign just one card
| proving that the has arrived.
I
I
3:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. j
I
ATTENTION Ml
All Frathman & Transfer s
Int eres t ed In Tr y ing Ou t f or
tht BSC Chttr Leading Squad
sign up at the Information
Dtik ln Iht Union
•
¦•
. .
¦ ' .. i . h M
luJii^iL&iiil
The piano is one of the few furnishings in the forma I lounge, since the furniture origina lly sent was
wrong and was taken back.
—
Landscaping of the ground s around the Marg uerit e Kehr College Union must still be completed.
~— —
-—¦""
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M
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These beginnings of the game room will be in use by next week.
irilHUIJBMtiTOuTOW
New Union Func tiona l : Gam e Roo m op ens Wednesda y
Photos
by
Pal
White
and
The new menu board for the union snack reflects the lowe r hambur ger price , but fails to
¦
no te the broaste d chicken is 90 cents.
I,
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Keinard
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New ma ilbox combine tio ns starf with a turn to the left instead of the traditiona l right.
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Both conference rooms loo k identical , exce pt one has green furniture, and one has blue.
^^^ iiSs ^ :^ :-;^'?. ";.
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The p resent snack bar ch airs and tables are onl y tem porar y with the p ermanent oak furniture
arrivin g hopefully by next month.
. - mmmmmmsmWmml&
John Ruggltro , tnack bar manager discussed prob lems to be
encountered prior to lit opening.
¦'mmmBBmmr ^
Tha of fict i on the top floor are now occupied.
TNre It a tempora ry Inconvtnltnct In tht iiiack bar unti l a
required refrl qeratlo n holder arri val — no falad sf
Tht mall room ptnonntl are willin g to htlp wht rtver they can.
Silve r Meda l Winn er
in Moscow
Sh ort y Re turn s
returned to B .S.C. after com-peting at the University Games i
at Moscow wher e he placed I
second , wrestling at 198 lbs.
"Short y," who is an outstanding ;
wrestler for Coach Sanders
finished behind Levan Tdieshvila
of Russia .
"Shorty " started the competition in an unfavorable
posi tion , four points down , after
he was pinned in the opening
round of his first match.
However , he came hack to null
off back to back pins over Ayvev
Shirt-vade of Iran in 7:37 and
Elvin Martin of Canada in 4":00
flat . In his final bout of the
games , he outpointed Enyv
Stoichiv of Bulgar ia 7 to 3 before
the latter was disqualified for
stalling . In the 1972 Olympics at
Munich , Tdieshvila was also a
gold medal winner and Shirf vade was a bronze medalist .
" Shorty " enjoyed the experience of participating in the
games . The spectat ors were bold
and aggressive , whistling their
_
disDleasure
and—
-_ i_ _ — _ to
- _ officials
athletes. They were also friendl y
however . After a match they
would come down and present
him with pins and shake hands .
Outside , however , it was different . Downtown in Moscow the
people were cold. They rarely
smiled or talked to one another.
They just walked along , each to
his own . It was this attitude that
would keep " Shorty " from
wanting to return to Moscow .
The Euro pean athletes took the
trials seriously, more so than
their American counter p arts .
They are stron ger for the wei ght
they wrestle T Tdieshvila is
considered the best wrestler ii
the world at any weight
"Shorty " felt that he was tha i
good . "He caught me early , but
he probably would have caughl
me later . "
"Shorty " noticed a difference
in style . There were more hip
throws and head locks than he
had experienced in the U.S. It
was more of a counterstyl e
wrestling .
The U.S. also won a silver
medal at 220 and a bronze at 149
in a
*i/4/4if«s\n
uuiuvn
h
i
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Cl».T\%»>f
«« *> oil ** aw
w ** k
jiiu i t,j«» *o
o iivci .
Coach Sanders feels "Shorty "
is a phenomenal
wrestl er. "I
think it was a tribute to his
determination that he was able to
come back after his opening loss .
World University
(Oliver Photo)
Reaching for a pass.
The experience he gained at the
Games will
gain him more confidence in his
quest for the NCAA championship next season ."
" Shorty " carried a 50-5
collegiate recor d into the com- j
petition. He has been a Pennsylvania Conference Cham pion *
at 177 and 190 respectively and |
was a runner-u p in NAIA com-j
i
petition his freshman year.
" Shorty " hopes to get his
masters
on
a
graduate
assistance-shi p after he leaves
B.S.C. He hopes to coach college
wrestlin g and also to wrestle in
the '76 Olympics . He has the ;
World Trials next year and the ¦
Pan Am Trials in 1975 before the
Olympics .
It is interesting to note that
Hitchcock began his high school
career at Wyalu sing, Pa . as a
basketball player and didn ' t start
wrestling until his jun ior year.
¦.
¦>"VM ™
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*
¦¦
By Bill Sipler
Floyd "Shorty 1 * Hitchcock has>
.'¦.
,<: .-: • ¦ .:\v ;\
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—--——
The wide receivers workin g out in practice early last week.
0 ™*™**!
IW^^FVr^^a^HBV^'^^M^nJn'^H^^^^¦^^^^^^¦^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^'^^^^^¦^^^^^^^^^W^^^^^^^^^^^^^^'^'^^PP^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^w^^^W^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^W^^i^^^WI^^^^^^W^W^^^^^^W^W^^^^^^^^^^^^^^W^Wl^HM^Wi^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ "'^^^^^^^^mUBH^Wa'W
John Jamas follow hit blockar through a hola in tha Una.
" Short y Hitchcock brin g congratulated during last yaan B.S.C.
Optn. Shorty roco ntly won a SIIvor modal In tht Universit y Oam ti
In Moscow ,
rwh |f pupio)
Tha Vataram ' Stadium SeorabMrd durin g ¦Bitchin g chinga by tha PMIIiti.
(Oliver Photo )
(Ollvar Photo)
Hu sk y Foot ball Previe w
|
The lar gest numb er of f ootb all
cand idates in recent years , including 30 freshmen , re por ted for
the openin g day of pr actice . last
August. Head Coach Bill Sproule
has 22 lettermen returning from
las t year 's squad that posted a 5-5
overall record . A 4-2 Pennsylvania Conference record tied
them for second place with
Millersville State in the East ern
Division of the Conference .
Offensively, the Huskie s will be
led this year by Joe Geiger , a 6' ,
180 pound quarterback , who last
year completed 63 passes in 171
attem pts for six touchdowns and
961 yards , and ru shed for 329
yards and five touchdowns . With
Geiger at the helm , last year
Bloomsburg finished first in the
conference in rushing , fourth in
passin g and second in total offense .
Backing up Geiger are
sophom ores Stan Gurecki and
Ken Haynie. Both of these men
are reportedly doing well in
practice and could provide Coach
Sprou le with depth in this
position.
In the backfield this year for
the H usk ies are Geor ge Gruber ,
last year an All-Pennsylvania
Co nf erence tea m ch oice and
Honorable Mention for the AllPennsylvania team . Gruber is a
6'2" , 225 lb. senior who was
second in th e conference last
year in rushing and led the
Huskies with 11 touchdowns. Also
in the backfiel d is John James ,
who was switched back to offense
after playing defense last year.
James was a running back as a
sophomo re and could do well here
this season.
Other offensive standouts for
Bloomsburg this year are Mike
Devere ux and Gerry Witcoski .
Mike is a 6T\ 185 lb. flanker ,
who was named to the Pennsylvania Conference second team
and th e New Jersey AllAmerican team. He is a double
threat , last year catching 12
passes for 177 yards and two TD's
and rushing for 314 and two TD's.
Gerry is a 6'2" , 210 lb. center who
received Honorable Mention on
the A.P. All-Pennsylvania
selections last year.
Defensively, both linebacker
Dan Gr eenland , the tea m 's
leader in defense points last
season and All-Pennsylvania
defensive back Joe Courter are
gone. However , Charles Bender ,
a five foot , 165 pound defensive
back; Bill O'Donnell , a 6*3" , 210
pound defensive tackle; and
Dave Pruett , a 6T\ 205 pound
lineback er are back .
Last year at defensive end,
O'Donnell was third in BSC
defense point rating system with
113 points amassed on 25
unassisted tackles , 53 assisted
tackles, two fumble recoveries
and two p asses bro k en up .
Bender named to las t year 's P.C.
second team , was second in
B.S.C. defensive points with 147
points. He led the team in int er cep t ions w it h seven and
passes broken up with eight.
Pruett was fifth on the squad in
defensive points last season with106 points. He possesses good
lateral movement and should
make an excellent hard-hitting
linebacker .
Teaming with Bender will be
newcomer Ray Rodemer. This
combination will give Coach
Sproule the nucleus of a good
secondary. Two other newcomers
are linebackers Earl Mayeresk y
and Jim Owsiany . The coaching
staff feels that these two bear
watching and will provide depth.
B.S.C. runs most of their offense with a slot I formation and
uses a 4-3 rover defense.
Bloomsburg will also field a
new assistant coach . Ray Etters ,
who at one time played on the
professional football teams of the
Ashland Mustangs and the
Harrisburg Capitols , and with the
Sunbury
Mercuries ,
a
profession al basketball tea m,
will join the B.S.C. football staff
as wide receivers coach. He is
currently a member of the
faculty of the Berwick Area High
School, where he serves as
assistant basketball coach.
Paul Slocum will assist the
B.S.C. coaching as trainer in the
upcoming season. He was appointed Physieal Therapist at
B.S.C. in the fall of 1972, and he
also serves as physical therapist
for the student body and members of the faculty.
Al Ream makes a catch all alone.
¦¦iiiiiiiiii
(Oliver Photo)
inn
inMP»in
i
—n " Himmiiiinniipiiiiiimimnii'iiiiiiiiiiiiii«Hi
Ralph Feme leads Dennis O'Brien on a sweep.
milnilllHllilUUUMllUWIM —
(Oliver Photo )
Borro we d sp ace
By Bill Sipler
Another year of football and
another year of insane football
predictions is upon us again. So to
the trembling of all , here is
another one to add to the list.
N.F.C.
Eastern Division
First , the Washington Redskins-Age an injury will be a
heav y fac t or , but how can you
add Duane Thomas t o Larr y
Brown and not have a Num ber
One rush ing attack. Add t his to
the Redsk ins defense and you
hflvA trnnh ]p
John James going for a loose ball while Joe Hippie 15, Gerry Witco ski 50, and Steve Debuski 68 look
'
(Oliver Photo )
on.
Al Rum leads Gtorgt Orubtr throu gh flit lint.
(Ollvtr Photo )
at quarterback. Sullivan is too
green .
Third , the New Orelans Saints
— Archie might quarterback
them out of the cellar.
Fourth , the Los Angeles Rams
— Trades have hurt the Rams
offensively and the defense is
only mediocre.
A.F.C.
Eastern Division
First , Miami — The Superbowl
champs are intact. Now they
must see how good they are.
Second , the New York Jets —
Joe Namath is health y. The Jets
could take it all if the defense
shores up . W ild card team .
Third , Buffalo BiUs — O.J.
Simpson is one of the best run-
Second , the New York GiantsDefense will be the Giants
problem . Snead should do well
especially with the add ition of
Gary Ballman to the roster. Wild ners in the league . The defense
and quarterback are spott y .
card team .
Fourth , the Baltimore Colts —
Third , t he P hiladel ph ia
The
loss of Balt imore 's stars will
Eagles—The Eagles have added
hurt
them this year.
a quarterback , Roman Gabriel ,
Fifth
, New England — Too
now if their line holds up, the y
little
of
everything.
could give the conference fits. A
Central
Division
plausabl y easy schedule and the
Pittsburgh — Defense
First
,
Eagles defense will help.
Fourth , the Dallas Cowboys — and offense are just too powerful.
Second , Cincinnati — Mike
Dallas 's defense is slipping with
age taking its toll , unsettling Phi pps is still away but he is
quarterbacks should do the rest. gett ing closer . The linebackers
Fifth , the St. Louis Cardinals — hurt the defense .
Fourth , Houston Oliers — Lynn
Inept offense , mediocre defense.
Pick ! and Ed Hagett will fight
Last place .
Pastoral for a job. The defense is
Central Division
First , the Green Pay Packers
— The pack is back , but there
could be quarterback problems.
They will be pushed by the rest of
the conference.
Second, the Minnesota Vikings
— Another team where age on
defense could hurt. The offense
should be capable.
Third , the Chicago Bears —
Gary Huff could replace Bobby
Douglass. A strong running attack will help, but there will be
problems with defense.
Western Division
First , the San Francisco 49era
— This could be the 40ers last
year on top. Bropie is still accurate and defense is still good.
Second , the Atlanta Falcons —
Van Brocklin will have problems
inconsistent.
Wester n Division
First , Oakland—A good stron g
defense with a good offense.
Second, Kansas City Chiefs —
They need Stenurude to be
consistent and the offense needs
strength. Defense could do the
job.
Third , Denver Bronco 's —
Denver will tighten up the
Division. They nave a sound
offense and defense.
Fourth , San Diego Charg ers —
The offensive line needs help. The
defense is stron g. Offense is
decent.
Superbowl
A.F.C. New York Jets
over
N.F.C. New York Giants
>
' ,'! ,'¦ M->*
'¦
• ' ¦ • .V '
¦
'
¦
'
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'
¦
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•
.•' • •V .W 1 . ' ' .
;
'
'
,
'
Tax on students
( from page one )
per cent of that number . The
entire amount goes to t he School
District. Exampl e — Secretaries
are classified at 150; 20 per cent
of .l50 is 30; therefor e , secretaries
pay a $30.00 occupational
assessment. This is collected by
the local tax collector. Students
are classified at 50; therefore ,
they
must
pay
$10.00.
Exonerati ons are granted by the
School District through their
revi ew of the exonerat ion
request.
The above mentioned taxes
The
Students
for
Environmenta l Action (SEA)
needs people willing to work
and learn.
Those interested in any
for m of ecology, conservatio n,
or industrial pollution sho uld
contact Duane Long at 3893238.
I
represent only the Town, School
District and County taxes. They
are necessary to carry on the
everyday operations of t he local
governmental units. If something
is not clear and . you have any
questions concerning any of the
above pertinent taxes, contact
Gerald Depo at the Town Hill on
the corner of Main and East
Streets and Lightstreet Road , or
call 784-7703.
a^M^H
Politica l Anthro and Si0:e
Robert
R.
Solenberger ,
Associate Professor of Anthropology at B.S.C., participat ed in the IXth Internation al Congress of Anthropolog ical and Ethnoldgical
Sciences, held in Chicago September 1-7. Mr. Solenberger 's
paper , entitled , "Ci tizenship and
Sources of Political Authority in
the Marian as," was presented
and discussed at two sessions 'of
the Congress
An___ BMiai. "Political
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Discover the world of
^^
*
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1^^^. FLOWER S
|
| ^?B^
¦world wide deliver y
Bloomsburg , Pa.
I WED. - THURS. - FRI. - SAT.
I THIS MONTH:
Mutt-Lee
I
I
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|§
••
Jay & The Techniques
Main St. Catawi ssa , Pa. - Phone 356 - 2076
784-4406 1
I
I
^&j |ay—-J
* NEED NEW GLASSES?
* NEED A SPARE PAIR?
* DO YOUR GLASSES SLIP?
We can su ppl y you with new eyeglasses , accurate ly
ground to your doctor 's prescription , or we can copy
your present glasses for an inex pensive spare pair.
If your present glasses are slipping, bring -them in and
I
I
I
we will gladl y adjust them to a perfect fit — at no cost.
We will also clean them — free of charge — in our
new ultra-soni c rinse bath.
FLAG OPTICAL, INC.
221 Center St., Bloom sburg
(Opposite the Columbia Theatre )
Phone : 784-9665
Hours: Mon., Tues. A Fri. 9 to 9
Wed., Thu rs.&Sat. 9 to 5
^B
I
I
•fr » -k -k j r -tr » ft - trlT^
Is steal inga
longdistan cecall worth
a
criminal
record?
ff m
The use
5^5^5 B
H HImt
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U3H
H|Pi
¦
1f
HI
E
¦
I
Hj F1
¦
EH L
¦
_Je!!
aV
.
1
scientific
visited
,
joined in
n
C
hicago
museums i
associated
with
cultural events
including
an
opera
the congress,
composed for the occasion by G.
C. Menot ti, and an excursion to
t he urban A mer ican Indian
Communi ty, resident in Chicago.
A specia l feature of such
congresses is the oppor tunity for
discussion with scholars from all
parts of t he world, including
many trained anthropologists
from non-Eu ropean areas and
f ormer colonies.
berger
iA '35fttwus i
CRACKER BARREL
¦
^^ BB
^
eW
|
;
I LIVE ROCK BANDS
I
MHM
I Dried Flowers & Grasses
5 Minutes From B. S. C !
¦V
^MM
thro pology and the State : Center Periphery Auth ority Proces ses,"
and "O ceania as a region of
anthropological study" were his
topics.
This was the fourth such internati onal congress attended by
Mr. Solenberger , and the third at
which he has p resented a paper,
his last at Tokyo, Japan in 1968.
In addition to attending a
number of sessions on various
phases of anthropolo gy, arethnolo gy
and
cheology,
world
, Solenthroughout the
card
of phoney credit
s, electronic devices or any other means to avoid
paying for phone calls is against the law. It's stealing—pure and simple.
ln
this stat8) conviction for making fraudulent phone calls may result in:
WANTED
1
or
2 girls
needed
immediatel y to share one half
of double house near Ash &
Naunas. Call Jud y or Peggy—
784-9275
¦
I
(g)Belief Pennsylvania
Foot of College Hill
Bloomsburg, Pa.
*
PHOTO
SERVICES
:! 36 E. Mai n Str*«t
Bloomsburg,
I
MA fine of up to $15,000
¦
Up to seve n years In Jail
¦
Restitution for the total cost of the fraud
¦
Court costs
¦
A permanent criminal record
One more thing: modern electronic computer systems are being used to track down
oWenders.
The penalties may seem harsh, But the cold fact remains that the law does not look
on phone fraud as a lark.
^^
FETTERMANS
BARBER SHOP
— QUAIITY—
Pa.
784-1947
hr
Fun In Fathtont
HENMFS
, Card and Book Nook
I
40 W. Main St.
v ¦¦^¦•¦•¦¦aaBBaBaBaaaaaaaaiBaaBWBiBBaBaaBWssiBw
,
President ;Pledges Support
by Barb Wanchisen
.
1
^
McCormick accepts oath of office from Governor Shapp on Aug.
31 in Haas Aud.
Studen ts Could Pa y
Five Taxes
Recent inquiries by concerned
individuals concerni n g tax
exonerat ions for college students
living in the town of Bloomsbur g
and on the campus brou ght f orth
the following definite policy. The
policy was establ ished by
members of the Bloomsburg
Town Counc il and School Board
and relates only to the standin g of
the various Bloomsburg taxes.
The five taxes are outlined
hftlow *
E.I.T. —Earned Income Tax —
A tax of 1 per cent of the gross
income of individuals working in
Bloomsburg. It is shared between
Governor Pr aises McCormic k
Governor Sha pp congratual ted
Dr. McCormick on his new
pres idenc y and stated , "As the
Vice-President of Shippensburg,
Dr . McCormick has demonBloomsbur g.
strated not only the ab ility to
Per Capita Tax — A head of make tough admin istrat ive
$10.00 to be split by the Town and decisions , but what is rarer , the
County evenly ($5.00 each) and ability to retain the confidence of
$10.00 for the School District. facult y and students in doing so.
Students on and off cam pus He needs and deserves your
should be billed for this tax. The fullest supp ort. "
tax collector can be exonerated
f rom collectingfor the f ollowin g The governor also pointed out
reasons : (1) a non-resident at the that McCormick is the youngest
time of assessment for the man to ever assume the
taxable year , ( 2) deceased, ( 3) a presidenc y of a Penns ylvania
full-time member of the armed state college, and that the next
services , (4) a newcomer to few years will not be easy for
Bloomsburg having paid taxes institut ions of higher education .
for the current year in a district
Shapp then talked about the
where last resided, (5) a certain need
for more effective teacher
age and (6) in financial distress train ing
and retraining in the
because of income. Full-time state colleges.
also pointed out
students will not be exonerated . that since the He
need
teachers
If you meet any of the above has declined , there for
must
be an
criteria , you
the School District and Town - .05
per cent to each. Either the
employer takes it all throu gh
deductions or the ind ividua l is
required to pay on his own.
should fill out an
Collected by H.A. Berkheimer. exoneration requ est which can be
Exam ple, 1 per cent of $10,000, or secured from the Tax Collector at
$100.00.
51 East Main St., Bloomsbur g,
Propert y Tax — A 78 mill tax
on property. (A mill is one-tenth
of one cent. ) Only owners of
property pay. The 78 mills is
collected on one-third the market
value of the property. Thirteen
mills go to the County ; 15 mills to
the Town and 50 mills to the
School District. Example — If the
market value of the house is
$27,000, the owner pays 78 mills
on $9,000.00, or $702.00. Collected
by Bloomsbur g Tax Collector.
Occupational Privilege Tax —
A $10.00 tax on the privile ge of
working in Bloomsburg —$5,00 for
the Town, $5.00 for the school.
Everyone workin g in Bloomsbur g pays. If an individual earns
$600.00 or leas, he or she can
apply for a refund . Students
working at the school or in town
must pay. The tax is based on all
occupations where the job is in
Dr. James H. McCormick
became BSC's new pres ident last
week after accepting the oath of
office from Governor Shapp.
McCormick is repl acing last
year 's Acting Presiden t, Dr.
Carlson , ^vho will return to Ms
form er post as Dean of the Grad uat e School alter his sabbatic al
leave.
Dr. Carlson hosted the
ceremony and expressed his faith
in the planning committ ee 's
selection . He regarded this
choice as "a culmination of an
extensiv esearch ," and noted that
McCormi ck's first term would be
"most- critical. " After an invocation by Reverend Jay
Rochelle , Carlson intro duced
Governor Shapp.
and give your reasons along with
the necessary proof. The Tax
Collector will collect from those
who do not meet the above
criteria or fill out the necessar y
exoneration statement.
Occupational Assessment — A
tax based on the assessment of
your occupation. Occupations are
categorized and given a certain
number. An individual pays 20
(please turn to page eight)
COA PETITIONS
Petitions for COA offices
are available to student * now
at the Information desk in the
new union. These petitions
must be In no later tha n
Friday , Sept 14. The primar y
elections will be held Sept. 17 18, and the fina ls Sept. 20-21.
exploration into the other fields of
work that do need trained people.
Challengin g Task
The , governor admitted the
difficulties facing the college
communi ty and ended his speech
by saying, "It will Tie DrTMcCormick's task — challenging,
difficult
and
immensely
rewarding in the long run , to lead
all of you in the task of building a
genuine community, a commun ity of teachers and learners ,
out of the diverse elements which
constitute Bloomsburg State
College. But do not rely on Dr.
McCormick alone. Cru cial to his
success is the determi nation and
cooperation which all of you at
Bloomsburg State College must
br
ing to this task. In that endeavor , I wish him and all of you
the very best."
McCormick Accepts Pr esidency
After thank ing Dr. Carlson for
his help at BSC last year , Dr.
McCormick stated that he accepted the presidenc y "with good
will and humility."
P res ident Mc Corm ick looks to
the next decade as a "creative
challenge. " H e stated , "I believe
in the educational inst itut ions of
Pennsylvania . In the 1970's they
must broaden their missions and
increase the quali ty of their
academics. "
The president agr eed with
Shapp in sa y ing , "Teacher
education is our major function
but we must explore other
curr icular activities to individual
needu of careers . "
"there
must
be
ac-
resource. "
"Institutional Vitality "
The president' s final topic of
concern was chan ge and wha t he
termed "in stitutional vitality ."
By this he meant that the college
has to " rev ise its rou ti nes
direc tly relate d t o opennesss and
reform ." He pointed out that the
changes must be worthwh ile and
that there should "not be changes
for the sake of having a change."
M cCorm ick expressed a need
to "i ncrease emphasis on student
needs , more and bett er occupational pro grams , life-long
cultural program s, quality in the
learning environmen t, and new
programs of academ ics/ '
News
Briefs
The Music Department
of
Bloomsburg State College has
announced that audit ions are
being held for openings in the
Concert Choir , Womens Choral
Ensemble , and the Madrigal
Singers. The Mens Glee Club
requires no auditions for its
openings .
Candidates for the Madrigal
Singers must presentl y be a
member of one of the other
musical grou ps.
For information concerning the
Since Pennsylvania colleges Concert Choir and the Womens
are affected by the economic Choral Ensemble , contact Mr.
sq ueeze , McCromick believes Stan islaw in Haas , room 215 and
Mr. Decker in Haas , room 216 for
the Mens Glee Club and Madr igal
Singers or call the Music Department at extension 3107.
Studen ts in India
Four B.S.C. students will
complete their student teachin g
in India this semester , sponsored
by the Office of Itnemational
Studies.
Lorna Johnson , Nancy Schott ,
Linda Derr , and Rita Gerosky
will be elementar y teachers at an
Embass y School in New Delhi, an
international education facility,
utilizing American curricula and
the
English
language ,
comDarable to a flood school in
the United States .
The program there serves the
international community of New
Delhi and Indian citizens, who
desire their children to have
American school experience.
In addition to gainin g student
teaching experience , this
program givesthe students a look
that
counta bility for ever y ava ilable
at life in another culture and
better prepares them to teach
other cultures when they become
full-time teachers in American
public schools.
The group will leave the United
States durin g the first week in
October , passing through London , Paris , Frankford and
Kuwait on the way to New Delhi
and will stay there until January.
They will live in dormitory rooms
.while there.
Until the girls leave, they will
be observin g and acting as
teacher aides in local elementary
schools.
The department hopes that it
will be able to continue the
program as part of the college's
expanded interest in international education.
Speed Reading
A speed reading course will be
held Mondays and Wednesdays ,
starting September 17. Sections
will meet at 11, l, and 2 in room 8
A, Ben Franklin. For information
and registration , contact the
Reading Clinic at extension 3209.
Selective Services
The Selective Service System
recentl y launched a postei
publicity
campai gn
foi
registration with the draft board
The campaign is to remind mer
18 years of age to register witl
the board , notify,board of an}
chan ge of address and inform thi
men that they will get their lot
tery number in the year that thej
turn 19.
Bits and Pieces
LETTER S
Dear Editor:
On Sept. 4 at 4 p.m. BSC girls
reported
for field hockey practice
girls
have
a
the
coach...bui
\
The sign said, "No field
at
Centennial
Gym for the 1973
hockey for the 1973 I can only hope.
sea
son, only to find an 8x11 index
Dr. Carlson
season'' (see today's letter
card attached to a bulletin board
Dr. Charles Carlson is• bluntly stating : No Field Hockey
to the editor), and the
leaving on a well deserved| for the 1973 Season.
question I ask is why.
The problem seems to be that
It is true that the sabbaticalleave soon, and Ii. the
former coach , Jacquelin
of Adams, had been hired on a one
P h y s i c a l E d u c a t i o n echo the words
Depa rtment
is short Governor Shapp andI year contract for the 72-73 school
faculty members/ it is true President AAcCormick ini year, and could not be rehired for
the 73-74 vear.
that
the
Physica l wishing Dr. Carlson the
Last April the possibility of
in the future. Miss Adams not being able to
Education Department is best of ¦luck
¦_ ¦
__ _ . ¦¦
return was made known to
neip usouT !
short on money tor this
The Maroon and Goldl women athletes. As a result
years budget — so a coach
athletes presented a
works with a small staff/ women
cannot be hired.
petition to Dr. Conrad Bautz ,
But I cannot see how it therefore many campus Athletic Director , expressing
are
not their concern at the possibility of
can be true that there is happenings
team
If
your not having a Field Hockeymonths
not one member of the covered.
this fall . The summer
h a s passed and as it stand now
college community/ male o r g a n i z a t i o n
or female, who is willing to something of general nothing has been done. Women
spend some time as campus interest going on, have been informed that there
will be NO field hockey team for
advisor to the 1973 give us a call at 389-3101 or fall and quite possibly no
Womens ' Field Hockey drop by our office to fill us women's swim team.
in on the details. It will be
We now find that on a campus
Squad.
of
60 per cent women we have an
I hope that by the time a great help to all offering
of 11 varsity sports for
this paper comes out that interested!
men and 2 varsity sports for
women. This seems to be a gross
absurdity. Could it be possible
that apathy within the women
faculty has allowed for the Field
Hockey team to be folded???
We need a coach — Field
Hockey has been a sport at
Bloomsburg State for many
years. Now we find ourselves
taking a giant step backwards.
Admiral about his team of The 1972-73 field hockey team
By Duane Long
Perhaps the most unusual mani huskies. Admiral Byrd was urges someone, anyone to give
ever to teach at BSC was Georges returning to the Pole and women some consideration.
Keller, Professor of Visual Arts ,, requested that the Professor Don't sit back and watch women
and Professional Lion Trainer. contribute his dogs. "I'll return athletes get stepped on. Anyone
During his twenty-five year them to you, and their having who is interested and who cares
teaching career at BSC, he been to the Pole will give your enough to do something contact
brought a bear, a wolf , a six foot kennel a reputation ", he said. Dr. Bautz. We need a coach.
iguana, and a team of seven The Professor proceeded to train
Girls Hockey Team
huskies on campus. The latter the dogs according to commands
became the inspiration for thei used by Byrd, and filled out the
necessary papers for shipment.
naming of the football team.
Professor Keller taught visual Two days later, one of his dogs
There will be a meeting f or
arts at BSC from 1922 to 1947. developed distemper. Soon after,
all
those interested in work ing
This was when such distinguished all the huskies of his kennel
on
the Maroon and Gold on
alumni as Professor D.S. contracted the disease. At that
Wednesday,
September 12, at
Hartline. Marguerite Kehr. Pearl time there was no Denicillin. and
7:30
p.m.
in th e airK eller, and P resident Dr. H arvey veterinarians had no cure for the
conditioned
M&G offi ce ,
A. Andruss , w ere acti ve on disease. Every one of Keller 's
second
floor,
Kehr Union .
campus. I doubt whether many huskies died f rom distemp er,
Come
and
help
us out and
people on campus now remember except for one female. Yet it was
you
'll
be
able
to
do
homework
t hose same huskies which gave
that far back.
any time in our cool office
Perhaps t he most enduring the BSC football team its name.
mark P rofessor George K eller George Keller went on to bring during thi s heat wav e.
left on Bloomsburg State College, more fame to the community and
¦m ^m^m^^mm ^^ m^^^^ mmm ^mmm
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mma
or as it was known in his day — college of Bloomsburg . News
Bloomsburg State Teacher 's cov era ge of t he Pro f essor 's
included :
Collegeis the "School' s nickna me exploits
The public app reciates the teacher of
_ Tho Htickioc "
Harrisbure Eveninc News. Life. human beings — appreciates his
Way back in 1926 Professor The Saturda y Eveni ng Post , value in dollars and cents — as
Keller.
who
resided
in Liberty , P op ular Sc i ence much as it app reciates the
Bloomsburg, bought a team of Monthly,
and
A mer i can teacher of wild animals , then I'll
three huskies. H e soon began Magazine. His teaching career at go back to the classroom ."
raising puppies , and wound up BSC ended in 1947, when, at the
Those words — spoken by
with a team of seven huskies. For Super Ci rcus in Chicago, he Professor Keller over twenty-five
a number of years he drove the resigned his p osition as y ears ago , severed the tie
dogs, in the winter, through the Cha irman of the Art Departmen t. between a great educator and his
f ields and over the hills His resignation speech was made
i nsti tution. Now all that remains
at the end of a perf ormance, of him are his writings, and a
surround ing Bloomsburg .
During this period, Admiral before a television audience of name. There is a plaque
Richard E. Byrd came to the seven million people. The speech dedicated to the huskies, in the
college to give a lecture on polar contained one sentence which lobby of the Nelson Field House.
expeditions. Professor Keller explained why he chose to give up Let us not forget that those were
introduced himself, and told mmtm
the his teaching career : "W hen the K eller's huskies.
by Bob Oliver
Prof. Keller 's
Hu skies
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Music Scen e
Weat her Repor t
by Robert W. Gaglione
yet unre ached heights of musical
potential.
The quali ty of the recording ,
itself is what you would expect.
Impressive . As long as groups
like Weather Report continue to
make LP' s like Sweetnighter ,
contemporary music will remain
alive and well.
SPINOUTS : Went to the Mutt
Lee "dance " in the new U. Went
through a long and tediou s
process to secure two chairs from
the social floor and placed them
in t he music room. I watched
comfortably and wondered why
no one had placed any chairs
close to the stage or anywhere in
the music room.
The highlight of the evening
was observing the "dancers" .
Hi larious. BSC could not fi nd and
pay funnier dancers. The "Upstate Stomp" . The "Stampede".
The acoustics were, to be
polite , dread ful. The music was
alright, but it was the umpteenth
time for that show. Will they
learn new numbers ,?
Went to the Snack bar. No
pizza. No shakes. Got a heavily
watered coke. 10:30. The men 's
room :
A
student
j ust
regurgitatedso Iheld my breath
C omi ng soon: The
H omecom i ng C oncert i n the
Nelson Fieldhouse. (Haas may
not be used due to stage props for
a play.) It will most likely be a
rock'n'roll concert. Fair warning: Don't try smoking or
drinking once inside concert
The jazz musician is a stranger
to most of us. He moves when we
least expect it. Takes us by total
surprise. Sometimes bizarre.
Few were prepared for Zappa.
Even f ewer of us w hite f olks were
ready for Miles Davis or John
Coltrane. And the word —
Jaaazz
The creepiest most
eerie sounds imaginable? A
conglomeration of directionless
noise? Come now. Let us move on
from this ignorance.
The fact is jazz provides the
freshest direction in music today.
During improvisation , the
musician is at his or her best, or
worst if he or she is a poor
musician. Even rock artists have
f oundjazz t o be a viable path out
of the rep etiti veness and
plagiarism of their field.
Sweetnighter (Columbia ), by
Weather Report, is a jazz album.
Better yet , it is a first rate fusion .
of jazz , rock and electronics by a
group of the most respected
musicians to be found today .
The list ener leaves ground and
doesn't return for three-quarters
of an hour. A t the most intense
moments i t is not at all hectic.
Electronically sailing saxes and
key boards provide instrumental
lyricism for the listener.
Beaut i ful stor i es rapp ed by
superb artists. Percussive and
bassy rhythms, smooth and yet
unpredictable, move below the
extended p owers of the
saxo phone and keyboard instruments, There are q uiet room.Youwill be heavily hassled
moments of reflection.Then on to
good day.
¦
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THE MAROON AND GOLD NEWS
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Dou g McCorm kk gazes on as his dadd y is installed as the new
colle ge preside nt.
Tho M&0 ls '©" tad on the Top Floor, Kehr Union Buil din g, t»l. no.
Editor -in-Chief
^ MIA
Associate
Editor
Newt Editor
Feature Editor
Sport! Editor
Photo Edito r
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389.3101. All copy must be subm itted by no later than 5:00 pm on
Tuesda ys and Sundays for the Friday and Wednesday papers ,
respectively. The opinions voi ced In the columns and feature
articles of the M&G may not necessarily be shar ed by the entire
staff.
Final approval of all contents rests wi th the Edit or-in-Chief.
Karen Kelnard
Barb Wanchisen
Valer y O'Connell
BHl Sloltr
Pat White
Coov Edito r
Busines s Manager
i Advertisin g Manager
I Circula tion Manager
I Photograp him Alanna Barger , Dan Mareth, Jr .
•
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OaB
Kathv Jose ph
Frank Lorah
George Garber
Nancy Van Pelt
Utters should be legible — preferabl y typed — and rece ived by the
M&G no later than 4 pm on Tuesday and Thursday evenings to be
eligible for printi ng. They should not be longe r tha n 200 words , and
must be accompa nied by the writers name and phone number ,
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Childre n Enj oy
Day Care Cente r
by Frank Pizzoli
three and five are admitted to the
Chef Boyardee gets all those nice
ripe tomatoes they stuff into
shiny tin cans ? It' s a pretty
interesting story, to say the least.
a.m. until 6 p.m. As you can see,
this gives the mothers a real
break; their child is being given
excellent care at absolutely no
cost to the family .
Have you ever wondered how Center six days a week, from 8
Most, if not all, of the tomatoes
used by the area Chef Boyardee
canning factory are hand-picked
by transient laborers commonly
called migrant workers. In this
area
the
migrants
are
pr edominantly black . They are
also exploited.
Migran t work ers spend most of
their daylight hours in the fields
picking vegeta bles and fruits.
They wor k long, hard hour s for
little pay. Of large concern to
many of the migrant mothers is
what to do with their children
when they ar e out picking in the
fields.
In many cases the little ones
are carted off for an interesting
afternoon in the tomato patch.
And when they are old enough to
catch on to the routine they begin
picking themselves, in order to
earn their keep. The next time
you open a can of tomatoes think
of the seven-year-old who may
have worked up a good sweat
picking the contents.
Some of the families get a
break , at least with th eir
childr en. In the Bloomsburg
area , as in other places ,- there is a
Day Care Center operate d by
tea chers , caseworkers , consultants , and sometimes even an
Indian chief , if needed. The
Center opens when the transient
labor ers arrive sometime in July
and closes when they begin
leaving, ¦
in.
usuall y sometime
¦
¦
October or early November.
Ch ildren b etween the ages of
The Center is staffed to provide
a pre-school program geared to
giving the children necessary
communicati on skills f or future
years. Mrs. Eileen Sylvester ,
who has been director of the
migrant Day Care Center for the
last six years , administrates a
rather flexible program because
of short operating time. With the
help of two caseworkers , John
Andris and myself , both recent
BSC graduates , the children are
giv en ra t her com p rehensive
health care at area medical
facilities.
¦
If you've read this story so far ,
maybe you would like to get involved for one or more hours a
week with the children at 'the
Center . In some cases , they
desparately need an older per-
flVBSHI
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III
I
Most of Bloomsburg State
College's students held a variety
of jobs this summer to occupy
their free time. There was the
usual gammut of secretaries and
lifeguards, construction workers
and babysitters, who returned to
school happy to get away from
their tedious occupations and
back to exciting BSC. But an
informal survey taken in the
Student Union and a few dorms
turned up some very unusual jobs
for a few students.
Kim Kistler, an occupant of
Elwell , got a rea l ban g out of
making dynamite in the Trojan
Powder Company, Mechanicsville. Herbie Welter worked two
weeksas a firefighter in Montana
and earned close to $600. Barb
Boss from Broomall swatted flies
all summer at a roa dside f ruit
an d pr od uce stan d near
Philadelphia. Alanna Berger
crusaded for Woman's Lib at
Hershey Park. She had first been
hired as a merry-go-round
operator but , dizzy from the job,
demanded to be placed on the
more dan gerous "men only"
rides. She got her way, and
changed her uniform to those of
her male co-workers. Anne
Curran returned to Vets Stadium
for her second summer as a
"Phillyette".
I I
B.S.C. Trustees , Jos eph Nespo li and Frank Croop , admire a civil merit award received by Dr.
Alfred E. Tonolo of the Foreign Language Department from Spanish head of state . Franco, in
connection with Tonolo 's director of studentac tivities in Spain.
¦
AAail is AAovin g
John f ; Master , Assistant
Professor
of Music and
Director of the Colle geCommunit y Orchestra at BSC
and fc is wife Catherine , will
present the fi rs t chamber
recita l of the season on
Thursda y, September 13, at
8:15 p.m. in Carver Hall. The
prog ra m will fea ture sona tas
of Mozart , Srebotnjak, and
Brahms.
Master has appeared as
conductor and violin soloi st
with groups in various state s.
Mrs. Master is a pianist and
piano teacher and has take n
gradua te wor k at the Jutliard
School of Music , stu dying
piano with Carl Friedburg .
This program is sponsore d
by the Departme nt of Music.
The public is invited to atte nd
free of charge.
0-
The Kehr College Union Post will be made during the morning .
Office
is open for busin ess from For fast service , all outgoing
son's love and attention. Believe
8:00
a.m.
to 5:00 D.m. Monday mail must contain na me ,
me, their mothers have more
through
Friday
. Saturday mail department
build ing
or
than enough love to give them but
service is available to residence destination.
Outgoing mail after normal
it' s sometimes difficult while halls only.
Anyone
desirous
of
compickup
time may be deposited at
you're lugging tomato baskets in
municating
with
commuter
and
the
College
Union Post Office for
some stranger 's field.
off-campus students , or campus distribution and delivery to the
organization s should use the full town post office for the final daily
The migrant Day Care Center name and box number and place visit at 3:30 p.m.
is located in the basement of the at the main post-office window.
Excessive or oversized mail
Wesley United Methodis t Church Unknown addresses for student will be handled by Buildings and
at Third and Market Streets in organiza tion s may be directed in Grounds. Any change in office
Bloomsburg . Call at 784-9252. We care of the Information Desk, assignments may be directed to
are sometimes ha rd to reach College Union.
Elton Hunsinger , Administra tor
All mail deliveries and pickups for Campus Services . •
person ally because we travel
among the migrant
camps quite ¦¦ MB ^Bi ¦ ¦
¦
MM HHM ¦mmmmimmmmmmmmmmmat
often . We'll be waitin g to hear
from you.
m ^^^^^^—^^^ — —^^— ^_—^_— —__
| Yearbook Meetings
Lazy Hazy Days
Today
I
of Summ er S
second floor
I
Kehr Union
by Valery O'Connell
—!¦
M^^ h^b ^^Bvam ^^^ ammm W^^^^^ mh^m^^ ¦¦ ^¦^^ h vbb ^^ h* mm ^^mmi^^ hb ^h ^m^^^^ mm—^^ mmm^^^^^^
There were a few other novel
jobs held this summer by
students on campus. One drove
spikes into railroad tracks for the
Reading Railroad while another
painted lines on parking lots and
highways. Someone put putty into
unputtied holes. Another guy
wandering through the Union
announced that he "busted
boilers" all summer long. One
remark was "I worked as a
Puerto Rican this summer" but
the person ref used to comment
further .
One coed in the lounge said she
tied knots in a silk mill while her
friend acted as assistant'
manager at a MacDonald's. A
"door duster " and a knitting mill
"winder" also appeared in this
informal survey.
Probably many other strange
occupations held by students will
turn up in the next f ew days as
¦
friends recount their "lazy , hazy
days of summer". But as long as
the money was good enough,
more power to those who stuck
out such out-of-the-ordinary jobs
on their vacation. And welcome
back to the easy life at school.
Your summer chores probably
taught you one lesson — that
you'd rather earn an education
and degree than spent your whole
life as you did each day during
the summer of 1973.
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To all th ose who are tired of the
common place routine of life here
at B.SX. and who are looki ng for
adven ture , trave l , intrigu e and . all
that - Come to the OBITER
(B.S.C. 's one and only yearbook)
orga nizational meeting s on Friday,
in the new OBITER off ice on the
top fl oor of th e new Union or
contact Linda Funk or Bob
O'Brien , phone number 3892902. Hurry 'cause opp erknockery
tun es but on ce??!!! (Money back
gu arantee-ha , ha!)
TiniBS:
j Smoot h
j Registratio n
I
!
Registration went smoothly
this semester , starting at 8:00
a.m. and finishing at 4:00 p.m. on
August 29 as planned. On the first
day, 4209 full-time and over 60
part-time students registered in
te Centennial Gym. There were
more late registers than last year
partly because registration
started before Labor Day.
¦
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I
By last Tuesday night there
( -w ere
little more than 1,000
changes and the
I schedule
business office is hopeful that the
rate of change will be less than
i last
semester.
¦ More classes were scheduled in
ate af ternoon and evening hours
| lthis
semester because 30
classrooms were converted into
I offices and all available space
must be used effectively.
J The business office claims that
have made "a real eff ort to
[ they
keep reducing cards," and hopes
a point where a student
| wtoillreach
have to sign just one card
| proving that the has arrived.
I
I
3:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. j
I
ATTENTION Ml
All Frathman & Transfer s
Int eres t ed In Tr y ing Ou t f or
tht BSC Chttr Leading Squad
sign up at the Information
Dtik ln Iht Union
•
¦•
. .
¦ ' .. i . h M
luJii^iL&iiil
The piano is one of the few furnishings in the forma I lounge, since the furniture origina lly sent was
wrong and was taken back.
—
Landscaping of the ground s around the Marg uerit e Kehr College Union must still be completed.
~— —
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These beginnings of the game room will be in use by next week.
irilHUIJBMtiTOuTOW
New Union Func tiona l : Gam e Roo m op ens Wednesda y
Photos
by
Pal
White
and
The new menu board for the union snack reflects the lowe r hambur ger price , but fails to
¦
no te the broaste d chicken is 90 cents.
I,
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New ma ilbox combine tio ns starf with a turn to the left instead of the traditiona l right.
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Both conference rooms loo k identical , exce pt one has green furniture, and one has blue.
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The p resent snack bar ch airs and tables are onl y tem porar y with the p ermanent oak furniture
arrivin g hopefully by next month.
. - mmmmmmsmWmml&
John Ruggltro , tnack bar manager discussed prob lems to be
encountered prior to lit opening.
¦'mmmBBmmr ^
Tha of fict i on the top floor are now occupied.
TNre It a tempora ry Inconvtnltnct In tht iiiack bar unti l a
required refrl qeratlo n holder arri val — no falad sf
Tht mall room ptnonntl are willin g to htlp wht rtver they can.
Silve r Meda l Winn er
in Moscow
Sh ort y Re turn s
returned to B .S.C. after com-peting at the University Games i
at Moscow wher e he placed I
second , wrestling at 198 lbs.
"Short y," who is an outstanding ;
wrestler for Coach Sanders
finished behind Levan Tdieshvila
of Russia .
"Shorty " started the competition in an unfavorable
posi tion , four points down , after
he was pinned in the opening
round of his first match.
However , he came hack to null
off back to back pins over Ayvev
Shirt-vade of Iran in 7:37 and
Elvin Martin of Canada in 4":00
flat . In his final bout of the
games , he outpointed Enyv
Stoichiv of Bulgar ia 7 to 3 before
the latter was disqualified for
stalling . In the 1972 Olympics at
Munich , Tdieshvila was also a
gold medal winner and Shirf vade was a bronze medalist .
" Shorty " enjoyed the experience of participating in the
games . The spectat ors were bold
and aggressive , whistling their
_
disDleasure
and—
-_ i_ _ — _ to
- _ officials
athletes. They were also friendl y
however . After a match they
would come down and present
him with pins and shake hands .
Outside , however , it was different . Downtown in Moscow the
people were cold. They rarely
smiled or talked to one another.
They just walked along , each to
his own . It was this attitude that
would keep " Shorty " from
wanting to return to Moscow .
The Euro pean athletes took the
trials seriously, more so than
their American counter p arts .
They are stron ger for the wei ght
they wrestle T Tdieshvila is
considered the best wrestler ii
the world at any weight
"Shorty " felt that he was tha i
good . "He caught me early , but
he probably would have caughl
me later . "
"Shorty " noticed a difference
in style . There were more hip
throws and head locks than he
had experienced in the U.S. It
was more of a counterstyl e
wrestling .
The U.S. also won a silver
medal at 220 and a bronze at 149
in a
*i/4/4if«s\n
uuiuvn
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w ** k
jiiu i t,j«» *o
o iivci .
Coach Sanders feels "Shorty "
is a phenomenal
wrestl er. "I
think it was a tribute to his
determination that he was able to
come back after his opening loss .
World University
(Oliver Photo)
Reaching for a pass.
The experience he gained at the
Games will
gain him more confidence in his
quest for the NCAA championship next season ."
" Shorty " carried a 50-5
collegiate recor d into the com- j
petition. He has been a Pennsylvania Conference Cham pion *
at 177 and 190 respectively and |
was a runner-u p in NAIA com-j
i
petition his freshman year.
" Shorty " hopes to get his
masters
on
a
graduate
assistance-shi p after he leaves
B.S.C. He hopes to coach college
wrestlin g and also to wrestle in
the '76 Olympics . He has the ;
World Trials next year and the ¦
Pan Am Trials in 1975 before the
Olympics .
It is interesting to note that
Hitchcock began his high school
career at Wyalu sing, Pa . as a
basketball player and didn ' t start
wrestling until his jun ior year.
¦.
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By Bill Sipler
Floyd "Shorty 1 * Hitchcock has>
.'¦.
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—--——
The wide receivers workin g out in practice early last week.
0 ™*™**!
IW^^FVr^^a^HBV^'^^M^nJn'^H^^^^¦^^^^^^¦^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^'^^^^^¦^^^^^^^^^W^^^^^^^^^^^^^^'^'^^PP^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^w^^^W^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^W^^i^^^WI^^^^^^W^W^^^^^^W^W^^^^^^^^^^^^^^W^Wl^HM^Wi^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ "'^^^^^^^^mUBH^Wa'W
John Jamas follow hit blockar through a hola in tha Una.
" Short y Hitchcock brin g congratulated during last yaan B.S.C.
Optn. Shorty roco ntly won a SIIvor modal In tht Universit y Oam ti
In Moscow ,
rwh |f pupio)
Tha Vataram ' Stadium SeorabMrd durin g ¦Bitchin g chinga by tha PMIIiti.
(Oliver Photo )
(Ollvar Photo)
Hu sk y Foot ball Previe w
|
The lar gest numb er of f ootb all
cand idates in recent years , including 30 freshmen , re por ted for
the openin g day of pr actice . last
August. Head Coach Bill Sproule
has 22 lettermen returning from
las t year 's squad that posted a 5-5
overall record . A 4-2 Pennsylvania Conference record tied
them for second place with
Millersville State in the East ern
Division of the Conference .
Offensively, the Huskie s will be
led this year by Joe Geiger , a 6' ,
180 pound quarterback , who last
year completed 63 passes in 171
attem pts for six touchdowns and
961 yards , and ru shed for 329
yards and five touchdowns . With
Geiger at the helm , last year
Bloomsburg finished first in the
conference in rushing , fourth in
passin g and second in total offense .
Backing up Geiger are
sophom ores Stan Gurecki and
Ken Haynie. Both of these men
are reportedly doing well in
practice and could provide Coach
Sprou le with depth in this
position.
In the backfield this year for
the H usk ies are Geor ge Gruber ,
last year an All-Pennsylvania
Co nf erence tea m ch oice and
Honorable Mention for the AllPennsylvania team . Gruber is a
6'2" , 225 lb. senior who was
second in th e conference last
year in rushing and led the
Huskies with 11 touchdowns. Also
in the backfiel d is John James ,
who was switched back to offense
after playing defense last year.
James was a running back as a
sophomo re and could do well here
this season.
Other offensive standouts for
Bloomsburg this year are Mike
Devere ux and Gerry Witcoski .
Mike is a 6T\ 185 lb. flanker ,
who was named to the Pennsylvania Conference second team
and th e New Jersey AllAmerican team. He is a double
threat , last year catching 12
passes for 177 yards and two TD's
and rushing for 314 and two TD's.
Gerry is a 6'2" , 210 lb. center who
received Honorable Mention on
the A.P. All-Pennsylvania
selections last year.
Defensively, both linebacker
Dan Gr eenland , the tea m 's
leader in defense points last
season and All-Pennsylvania
defensive back Joe Courter are
gone. However , Charles Bender ,
a five foot , 165 pound defensive
back; Bill O'Donnell , a 6*3" , 210
pound defensive tackle; and
Dave Pruett , a 6T\ 205 pound
lineback er are back .
Last year at defensive end,
O'Donnell was third in BSC
defense point rating system with
113 points amassed on 25
unassisted tackles , 53 assisted
tackles, two fumble recoveries
and two p asses bro k en up .
Bender named to las t year 's P.C.
second team , was second in
B.S.C. defensive points with 147
points. He led the team in int er cep t ions w it h seven and
passes broken up with eight.
Pruett was fifth on the squad in
defensive points last season with106 points. He possesses good
lateral movement and should
make an excellent hard-hitting
linebacker .
Teaming with Bender will be
newcomer Ray Rodemer. This
combination will give Coach
Sproule the nucleus of a good
secondary. Two other newcomers
are linebackers Earl Mayeresk y
and Jim Owsiany . The coaching
staff feels that these two bear
watching and will provide depth.
B.S.C. runs most of their offense with a slot I formation and
uses a 4-3 rover defense.
Bloomsburg will also field a
new assistant coach . Ray Etters ,
who at one time played on the
professional football teams of the
Ashland Mustangs and the
Harrisburg Capitols , and with the
Sunbury
Mercuries ,
a
profession al basketball tea m,
will join the B.S.C. football staff
as wide receivers coach. He is
currently a member of the
faculty of the Berwick Area High
School, where he serves as
assistant basketball coach.
Paul Slocum will assist the
B.S.C. coaching as trainer in the
upcoming season. He was appointed Physieal Therapist at
B.S.C. in the fall of 1972, and he
also serves as physical therapist
for the student body and members of the faculty.
Al Ream makes a catch all alone.
¦¦iiiiiiiiii
(Oliver Photo)
inn
inMP»in
i
—n " Himmiiiinniipiiiiiimimnii'iiiiiiiiiiiiii«Hi
Ralph Feme leads Dennis O'Brien on a sweep.
milnilllHllilUUUMllUWIM —
(Oliver Photo )
Borro we d sp ace
By Bill Sipler
Another year of football and
another year of insane football
predictions is upon us again. So to
the trembling of all , here is
another one to add to the list.
N.F.C.
Eastern Division
First , the Washington Redskins-Age an injury will be a
heav y fac t or , but how can you
add Duane Thomas t o Larr y
Brown and not have a Num ber
One rush ing attack. Add t his to
the Redsk ins defense and you
hflvA trnnh ]p
John James going for a loose ball while Joe Hippie 15, Gerry Witco ski 50, and Steve Debuski 68 look
'
(Oliver Photo )
on.
Al Rum leads Gtorgt Orubtr throu gh flit lint.
(Ollvtr Photo )
at quarterback. Sullivan is too
green .
Third , the New Orelans Saints
— Archie might quarterback
them out of the cellar.
Fourth , the Los Angeles Rams
— Trades have hurt the Rams
offensively and the defense is
only mediocre.
A.F.C.
Eastern Division
First , Miami — The Superbowl
champs are intact. Now they
must see how good they are.
Second , the New York Jets —
Joe Namath is health y. The Jets
could take it all if the defense
shores up . W ild card team .
Third , Buffalo BiUs — O.J.
Simpson is one of the best run-
Second , the New York GiantsDefense will be the Giants
problem . Snead should do well
especially with the add ition of
Gary Ballman to the roster. Wild ners in the league . The defense
and quarterback are spott y .
card team .
Fourth , the Baltimore Colts —
Third , t he P hiladel ph ia
The
loss of Balt imore 's stars will
Eagles—The Eagles have added
hurt
them this year.
a quarterback , Roman Gabriel ,
Fifth
, New England — Too
now if their line holds up, the y
little
of
everything.
could give the conference fits. A
Central
Division
plausabl y easy schedule and the
Pittsburgh — Defense
First
,
Eagles defense will help.
Fourth , the Dallas Cowboys — and offense are just too powerful.
Second , Cincinnati — Mike
Dallas 's defense is slipping with
age taking its toll , unsettling Phi pps is still away but he is
quarterbacks should do the rest. gett ing closer . The linebackers
Fifth , the St. Louis Cardinals — hurt the defense .
Fourth , Houston Oliers — Lynn
Inept offense , mediocre defense.
Pick ! and Ed Hagett will fight
Last place .
Pastoral for a job. The defense is
Central Division
First , the Green Pay Packers
— The pack is back , but there
could be quarterback problems.
They will be pushed by the rest of
the conference.
Second, the Minnesota Vikings
— Another team where age on
defense could hurt. The offense
should be capable.
Third , the Chicago Bears —
Gary Huff could replace Bobby
Douglass. A strong running attack will help, but there will be
problems with defense.
Western Division
First , the San Francisco 49era
— This could be the 40ers last
year on top. Bropie is still accurate and defense is still good.
Second , the Atlanta Falcons —
Van Brocklin will have problems
inconsistent.
Wester n Division
First , Oakland—A good stron g
defense with a good offense.
Second, Kansas City Chiefs —
They need Stenurude to be
consistent and the offense needs
strength. Defense could do the
job.
Third , Denver Bronco 's —
Denver will tighten up the
Division. They nave a sound
offense and defense.
Fourth , San Diego Charg ers —
The offensive line needs help. The
defense is stron g. Offense is
decent.
Superbowl
A.F.C. New York Jets
over
N.F.C. New York Giants
>
' ,'! ,'¦ M->*
'¦
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•
.•' • •V .W 1 . ' ' .
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Tax on students
( from page one )
per cent of that number . The
entire amount goes to t he School
District. Exampl e — Secretaries
are classified at 150; 20 per cent
of .l50 is 30; therefor e , secretaries
pay a $30.00 occupational
assessment. This is collected by
the local tax collector. Students
are classified at 50; therefore ,
they
must
pay
$10.00.
Exonerati ons are granted by the
School District through their
revi ew of the exonerat ion
request.
The above mentioned taxes
The
Students
for
Environmenta l Action (SEA)
needs people willing to work
and learn.
Those interested in any
for m of ecology, conservatio n,
or industrial pollution sho uld
contact Duane Long at 3893238.
I
represent only the Town, School
District and County taxes. They
are necessary to carry on the
everyday operations of t he local
governmental units. If something
is not clear and . you have any
questions concerning any of the
above pertinent taxes, contact
Gerald Depo at the Town Hill on
the corner of Main and East
Streets and Lightstreet Road , or
call 784-7703.
a^M^H
Politica l Anthro and Si0:e
Robert
R.
Solenberger ,
Associate Professor of Anthropology at B.S.C., participat ed in the IXth Internation al Congress of Anthropolog ical and Ethnoldgical
Sciences, held in Chicago September 1-7. Mr. Solenberger 's
paper , entitled , "Ci tizenship and
Sources of Political Authority in
the Marian as," was presented
and discussed at two sessions 'of
the Congress
An___ BMiai. "Political
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Discover the world of
^^
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1^^^. FLOWER S
|
| ^?B^
¦world wide deliver y
Bloomsburg , Pa.
I WED. - THURS. - FRI. - SAT.
I THIS MONTH:
Mutt-Lee
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|§
••
Jay & The Techniques
Main St. Catawi ssa , Pa. - Phone 356 - 2076
784-4406 1
I
I
^&j |ay—-J
* NEED NEW GLASSES?
* NEED A SPARE PAIR?
* DO YOUR GLASSES SLIP?
We can su ppl y you with new eyeglasses , accurate ly
ground to your doctor 's prescription , or we can copy
your present glasses for an inex pensive spare pair.
If your present glasses are slipping, bring -them in and
I
I
I
we will gladl y adjust them to a perfect fit — at no cost.
We will also clean them — free of charge — in our
new ultra-soni c rinse bath.
FLAG OPTICAL, INC.
221 Center St., Bloom sburg
(Opposite the Columbia Theatre )
Phone : 784-9665
Hours: Mon., Tues. A Fri. 9 to 9
Wed., Thu rs.&Sat. 9 to 5
^B
I
I
•fr » -k -k j r -tr » ft - trlT^
Is steal inga
longdistan cecall worth
a
criminal
record?
ff m
The use
5^5^5 B
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H|Pi
¦
1f
HI
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¦
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¦
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aV
.
1
scientific
visited
,
joined in
n
C
hicago
museums i
associated
with
cultural events
including
an
opera
the congress,
composed for the occasion by G.
C. Menot ti, and an excursion to
t he urban A mer ican Indian
Communi ty, resident in Chicago.
A specia l feature of such
congresses is the oppor tunity for
discussion with scholars from all
parts of t he world, including
many trained anthropologists
from non-Eu ropean areas and
f ormer colonies.
berger
iA '35fttwus i
CRACKER BARREL
¦
^^ BB
^
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|
;
I LIVE ROCK BANDS
I
MHM
I Dried Flowers & Grasses
5 Minutes From B. S. C !
¦V
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thro pology and the State : Center Periphery Auth ority Proces ses,"
and "O ceania as a region of
anthropological study" were his
topics.
This was the fourth such internati onal congress attended by
Mr. Solenberger , and the third at
which he has p resented a paper,
his last at Tokyo, Japan in 1968.
In addition to attending a
number of sessions on various
phases of anthropolo gy, arethnolo gy
and
cheology,
world
, Solenthroughout the
card
of phoney credit
s, electronic devices or any other means to avoid
paying for phone calls is against the law. It's stealing—pure and simple.
ln
this stat8) conviction for making fraudulent phone calls may result in:
WANTED
1
or
2 girls
needed
immediatel y to share one half
of double house near Ash &
Naunas. Call Jud y or Peggy—
784-9275
¦
I
(g)Belief Pennsylvania
Foot of College Hill
Bloomsburg, Pa.
*
PHOTO
SERVICES
:! 36 E. Mai n Str*«t
Bloomsburg,
I
MA fine of up to $15,000
¦
Up to seve n years In Jail
¦
Restitution for the total cost of the fraud
¦
Court costs
¦
A permanent criminal record
One more thing: modern electronic computer systems are being used to track down
oWenders.
The penalties may seem harsh, But the cold fact remains that the law does not look
on phone fraud as a lark.
^^
FETTERMANS
BARBER SHOP
— QUAIITY—
Pa.
784-1947
hr
Fun In Fathtont
HENMFS
, Card and Book Nook
I
40 W. Main St.
v ¦¦^¦•¦•¦¦aaBBaBaBaaaaaaaaiBaaBWBiBBaBaaBWssiBw
,
Media of