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BL0014SBURG STATE COLLEGE

1

COLHIUNITY ACTIVITIE S BUjpiGET 1974-75

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Schnuer and Flynn
Fill Prominent Posts

The Board of Trustees held their first meeting of the '74-"75 school year last week.
_
(Photo .by D. Maresh.)
.

I rustees Discuss Budget and
APSCUF Sett Iem ent

"Under no circumstances do
we think tri pling is a good
situation
This new
residence hall will definitely be
the answer to the problem ,"
said President McCormic at the
Board of Trustees meeting last
Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. in
Carver Hall
The new dormitory the
Presiden t was speaking about
is the one to be constructed in
place of Waller, across the
street from El well Hall.
Waller To Be Torn Down
Mr. Buckingham , Vice
President for Administration ,
informed those present that the
plans for the new dormity have
been completed and that by

Dec. 1 ,Waller should be in the
processs of demolition . G.S.A.
has approved the necessary
additional funds to begin
tearing Waller down .
Haas To Stop Leaking
Haas Auditorium has been
another source of concern in
the last few months. The roof
has been leaking and during
heavy rains there has been a
great deal of water entering
into the
building .
Organizations such as the
Concert Choir and Band have
been forced to seek other places
to practice.
However , Mr , Buckingham
said that by Oct. 2 bids will be
open to contractors and that by

C.A.S To Pro vide
Studen t A id e

The
Commonwealth
Association of Students , the
only educational " consumer
a d vocate " groupforallthe stude
students in Pennsylvania 's
fourteen stste colleges, has reopened its office at 229 State
Street , Ha rrisburg .Pa. 17101.
C.A.S. staff members can be
contacted at (717) 233-7618
during office hours , 9 a.m. to 5
C.A.S. evolved from the ind i v i dual studen t governmen t s
and P.S.A.S.G. (Pennsylvania
State Association of Student
Governments ) to represent the
individual students collect
collectivel y, li nk the stu dents
and t he De p ar t ment o f
the
State
Educat i on ,
Legislature and the governor.
The decline in appropriations
for higher educat ion compeled
the format ion of C.A.S. to act as
their voice in the ca pital.
With a contingenc y that in80,000 state college
cludes
stud ents , C.A.S. has th e
influence
to
potential
legislation for th e students.
Expec tat ions for the coming
year include :
A more subs tant ial studen t
1 1) if i ' -'•

representation on the Board of
Regents for the proposed
Commonwealth University Act ,
and a clearer definition of a
student
association
to
represent the student' s voice in
Harrisburg.
A voter registration campaign throughout the commonwealth to involve more
students the selection of thei r
representatives , giving the
students and C.A.S. greater
influence in student related
legislation.
An investigation into the
re gula t ion an d control of
student activity fees in the state
colleges, The main question
under scrutiny by C.A.S. and
the Justice Department is:
"Are the mon ies collected by
t he student governments or by
the Commonwealth ? "
In addition , C.A.S. will att em pt to prov id e serv i ces to its
' individual members : discounts
i n travel expenses ,insurance ,
accomodations , tires , etc. , may
b e contracted .Development of
a student legal aid fund is forthcomin g.
(cont. on pg. 3)
:• i I ,( i t ' •

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the middle of November Haas
will get that new roof.
Mr. Buckingham also stated
that Carver Hall will have the
necessary rewiring plans for
the upper fl oor in the near
future.
Robert Redman Stadium To Open
After 12 years of waiting , the
new stadium behind Nelson
Field House will open. The first
home football game will be on
Saturday Sept. 21 at 1:30 p.m.
Preceding the game, an official
dedication will take place that
should last about 20 minutes.
The Budget
"There have been some very
unusual inflationary cost since
last spring," noted President
McCormick.
When the budget for this year
was still in process last spring ,
an inflationary percentage was
taken into consideration . A
request for supplemental
monies willbe drawn up and
President McCormick can see
no problems in attaining
if

Common w e a l t h - A P S C U F
Settlement?
A new settlement was
proposed a few weeks ago by
negotiators for both the
Commonwealth
and
A.P.S.C.U.F. It has only to face
ratification by the APSCUF
mem bers on t he st a t e college
and university campuses .
Basically the four provisions
are (l) this agreement will be
binding for at least a 3 year
period , (cont. on pg. 11)
V olun t eers are nee ded t o
w it h children
in
Bloomsburg, acting as big
b rothers and big si st ers ,
helpi n g out with homework and
p r o v i d i n g recreati on and
friendship. A few hours of your
t i me each week w ill make '
some child ver y happy . If
interested gi ve y our name ,
: adress and phone number to: :
Diane Leply, Box 3872, Kehr

work

' •— - "A P- P.:. -.' - •- - • -:. •-. •

' • •

•

Nancy L.Schnuer has been
appointed Assistant Attorney
General , Department of
Justice, to serve as Regional
Counsel to the State College
Presidents in the Northeast
Region of Pennsylvania which
includes Bloomsburg , Mansfield , Lock Haven , and East ^
Stroudsburg. Attorn ey Schnuer
began her new assignment on
August 21, 1974 and has her
regional office on the Bloomsburg State College campus in
Carver Hall.
Mrs. bcnnuer s cacneior or
Science degree in Political
Science and Economics was
received from The American
University, Washington , D.C.
in 1971, and this year was
awarded her Doctor of
Jurisprudence degree from
Dickinson School of Law.
She has served as a legal
assistant in the Department of
Education of Pennsylvania ,
working on the Public School
Code Project , and was also
associated for a period of two
years with Legal Services, Inc,
Carlisle, Pa. She holds membership in the Law Student
Division , American
Bar
'Association, American Civil
Liberties Union ; and League of
Women Voters .
Dr. Gertrude Flynn , a
prominent personality in
psychiatric nursing, has been
appointed to the new position of
Director of the Nursing
Program at Bloomsburg State
College, according to Dr. C,
Stuart Edwards, Dean , School

ETS Sponsors
Examinations
College seniors preparing to
teach school may take the
National
Teacher
Examinations sponsored by the
Educational Testing Service (
ETS ) on November 9, 1974,
January 25, April 5, and July 19,
1975.
ETS is a nonprofit ,
educational organization which
prepares and administers this
testing program...
When hiring new teachers,
many school districts look to
the results, of this test for
further information on candidates. Several states also use
the results of the tests for
certification and licensing of
teachers.
On each full day of testing,
prospective teache rs may take
t he C ommon E xam ina ti ons
wh i ch measure .their
p ro f essonal
and g ener al
educational -background. An
area exam i na ti on ma y also be
t aken w hi ch measures t heir
master y of t he sub j ect the y
expect to teach.
P ros pecti ve t eachers sh ould
contac t the school systems
where t hey seek em ploy men t ,
or here a t school , f or specific
adv ice on which examinations
and on what date they should be
t aken.
The "Bulletin of Information
for C and i dates " con t ains a l i st
of test centers , and as well as
reg i strat i on forms. Copi es ma y
be obtained at the placement
of fice or by writin g to th
N a t ional
Teacher
Examinations , Box 911 ,
Educational Testing Service ,
P r i nceton ,
New
Jersey

of Professional Studies.
The Bachelor of Science
Degree in nursing at BSC has
Been initiated to act as the
main support program for
other educational endeavors in
health care. It is being made
possible through' the, inclusion
of new faculty with specialists
in health care fields, through
the establishment of new
through
courses ,
the
relationships developed with
health agencies, and with the
eventual goal of the development of a graduate program in
nursing. It is felt that in the
physical health care section ,
nursinghas received the
greatest attention and has been
identified as the training
program most needed in the
region served by BSC.
Extremely beneficial is the
close proximity to and the
already-established working
relationship with the Geisinger
Medical Center, which affords
excellent opportunity for the
development and services of a
nursing program, Dr, Flynn 's
first year will be utilized for
planning with the initial,
(cont. on pg. 4)

Play
Orches tra
A farce with music, set in an
Eastern spa , and a curtainraiser set in Hell make up
the City Center Actir.g Company ,s unusual double bill ,'
"Play-Orchestra ," which will
be presentes on Monday September 16,1974,8:15 at the Haas
Auditorium ,'sponsored by Arts
Council. The plays depict the
"romantic triangle" from two'
distinctly 20th century perspectives.
"Play, " the curtain-raiser by
curtain-raiser by Samuel
Beckett , is a private vision of
Hell in which a menage a trois played by Mary-Joan Negro,
Gisela Caldwell and Sam
Tsoutsouvas- is immobilized in
funeral urns, " Orc hestra ," by
Jean Anouilh , is a sardonic
farce about one night in the life
if an all-girl orchestra , The
orchestra , performing salon
music if tge 1920's, has a male
pianist , played by Jared
Sakren, who is fought over by
Mary Lou Rosato and Nita
Angelletti . Each of the plays,
by a Euro pean aut h or , is
rece i v in g a rare A mer ican
per f ormance at t h e Act ing
Company 's hands.
The
Company, under the artistic
direction of John Houseman, is
now in its third successful
season of touring classic and
modern plays in repertory
coast to coast. Jack O'Brien
directs the double bill for the
Company, an d h as ma de a
special
of
adaptation
" Orc h estra " from the French.
M us ica l arrang ements are by
Fritz Rikko. Douglas W. Schmidt designed the "PlayOrc h estra " settings. Costumes,
are by
Nancy Potts and
lighting by David F. Segal.
Admission
"Playfor
Orc h estra " by Student ID
Ca rd-Fa culty Communities
Community Activities of $3.00
for adults and $1.50 for
studentfi . Tickets are available
in advance in Room 114 of Haas
Auditorium

Res erv ed Arm y Tra ining Corps
Offers Leadershi p La bs
"Good afternoon , cadets." Is
this any way for an instructor
to greet a classroom of BSC
students? It is if the instructor
is a lieutenant colonel of the
United States Army, and if the
class is a basic course of the
Reserved Armyu Training
Corps program , Bloomsburg
Company.
Re-nonding "good afternoon ,
sir,' ^proximately 30 students
me' uesday in a Centennial
gym classroom for the first of
their weekly Leadership
Laboratories , on "Common
Hours. " This basic sourse,
which has interested an equal
number of women and men of
the freshman and sophomore

classes , involves no commitment to the US government
or the Army. After completion
oi this basic term , the advanced program encompasses
a legally binding contract and
obligation to the United States
Army for enlistment.
In addition to the freshmen
and sophomore trainees, five
upper classmen will be involved with non-commissioned
posts in the Bloomsburg
Company.
Captain Cadet
Richard Christian , a senior at
BSC, will a t as company,
coordinator , with enlistedjuniors Dent Canouse, Kirby
Rothrock , Robert Rosics and

For Your Information
Student Jo bs in Psych
Depariment
The Psychology Department
is recruiting studen ts to serve
as aides in their introductory
courses. The a.ides will work
with Mr. Bashore in run ning
discussion groups , tutoring,
monitoring study skills and
individual progress in the
course.
.. The aides will work up to ten
hours per week and receive two
dollars per hour for their effort.
.. This student aide progra m is
funded by the Educational
Opportunity Program under
the direction of Jesse Bryant.
This is a trial semester and if
preliminary
data
show
enhancement of student performance, the EOP office and
the Psychology Department
plan to submit a Specia l Services Grant application to
continue the program..
..Interested students must
have completed General
Psychology satisfactorily.
Contact Mrs. Long , Depart- .
ment Secretary , Ext. 3916.
Elementary Ed. Majors
..Applications for student
teaching will be taken for both
the fall and spring semesters fo
1975-76.

..Elementary
Educations
majors will meet Tuesday ,
September 17, at 3:30 p.m. in
Kuster Auditorium.
Those
unable to attend this meeting
are to schedule an appointment
with the Elementary Education
Office , Room 13, Waller
Administration
Building,
Phone 389-3708.
. .Secondary Education majors
will meet Thursday , September
19, at 3 :30 p.m. in Kuster
Auditorium , Hartline Science
Center. Contact the Secondar y
Education Office , Room 14,
Waller
Administration
Building , Phone 389-2712.
. . All students are requested to
delay pre-schedullng with their
advisors until they have been
assigned their student teachin g
semester. This may change
their course selection for the
spring.
Dr. Wolfe, Dean of Extended
P rograms
.. Dr. Richard O. Wolfe has
been named Dean of Extended
Programs at Bloomsburg State .
College, accordin g to Dr.
McCormlck ,

..The new position includes
leadership for the programs of
Continuing Educ ation , Summer
Sessions , International Studies
and Cooperative Education .
The office will be the initia l
contact point for all persons
and organiz ation in the region
that are intere sted in the
development
of lifelong
education .
.. The new dean brings a wealth
of experience to the position.
He has been a member of the
BSC facul ty since 1967. Dr.
Wolfe joined the faculty as an
associate
pr ofessor
of
education and as a faculty
member , being promote d to the
rank of full pr ofessor in 1972.
BNai Zion Services
.The
B Nai
Zion
Congregation , 213 E. Front St.,
Danville, invites BSC students
to High Holy Day Services.
.. Yom Kippur services will be
held September 25 at 8 p.m. and
the following morning at 10
a.m.
.. Rosh Hashanah services will
be held today , September 16, at
8 p.m. and the following
morning service will be at 10
a.m.
Gre ek News
..The ISC rush period starts
Thursday , September 19. All
upperclassmen with an overall
cumulative average of a 2.0 or
better are invited to register in
the Inter-Sorority Council room
in Kehr Union between the
hours of 9:00 and 3:00.
Registration fee Is $1.00.
Appalachian Summer
..An article entitled , "An
Appalachian Summer " by
David E. Washburn of the
Department of Educational
Studies and Services at BSC Is
to be published in the September issue of Penns ylvania
Education.
This journal , a
publication of the Pennsylvania
Department of Education , will
be available on September 9. In
the article , Dr. Washburn
describes a unique educational
experience he and his: students
had as he led theni through the
sourthern highlands of Kentucky In an Investigation of
Ap palachian
culture and
education •
(cont. on pg; 10)

David Orgler under him.
The junior class cadets have
all completed their basic
course or have earned constructive credit through active
service, and werre enlisted in
brief ceremonies held during
the class hours on Tuesday.
The Bloomsburg Company
eill be under the jurisdicti on of
the Lieutenant Commander ,
Cadet Colonel Paul Bush of
Bucknell.
Bucknell is the »
"father " company of the new
Bloomsburg , Lycoming and
Susquehanna branches. The
ROTC program this year ,
according to Cadet Colonel
Buch , will feature "increased
realism ," utilizing the same
training as in the Army;
practical training in military ,
matters, communications, drill
work, small unit tactics, individual tactical training and
map and compass training.
For the Bloomsburg cadets,
the course holds in store an
introduction to administration
and uniforms, orientation to
military equipment and the
wearing of uniforms and basic
(cont. on pg. 11)
"

m.

- •

Business
Dept
Divides
BSC's School of Business now
consists of two separate
departments. They are the
Department of Business
Education and the Department
of Business Administration.
This action is a result of the
changing needs of the
educational community , and a
n attempt to improve the offerings and opportunities of the
School of Business.
Professor
Willard
A.
Christian was unanimously
recommended for appointment
as Chairman of the Business
Education Department , as wa s
Professor Robert P. Yori for
Chairman of the Business
Administration Department on
May 10, 1974.
They are
responsible for supervising and
administering their respective
departments.
Each is
responsible and
reports
directly to the Dean of the
School of Business, Dr. Emory
W Rarig.
T he School of Business' rapi d
growt h ma d e the t wo new
departmen t s necessary . More
than 1,000 full-time students
and 25 full-time faculty
members make u p the School .
Seven areas of sp eci alizat ion
( Accounting,
Secretar i al ,
. Business
Information
P rocessing and G eneral , in
B us i ness E ducation , and
Management , A ccounting , and
E conomics
in
Business
Administration ) are available .
The School is also involved in
evaluating various fac i lities
and needs as the initial steps in
beginning a Master of Business
Administration program.

Students take a break from their new schedules with a quick
basketball game behind Luzern. (Photo by 3. White.)

NSL Seeks Low-Cos t
Student Air Fares
The National Student Lobby
(NSL ) will fight for adoption
by Congressional legislationof
a policy involving special lowcost student air travel rates.
Arthur Rodbell, Executive
Director of the National Student Lobby, announced that
NSL's lobbying strategy will
center around the passage of
two Congressional Bills,S. 1739
and S. 2651.
Bill S. 2651 is due to appear shortly before the House
Subcommittee on Transportation and Aeronautics. It
would reinstate discount fares
on a standby basis for youth
under 22, senior citizens over
65 , and handicapped persons.
The second bill, S. 1739,
would liberalize the conditions
under which U.S. airlines may
offer inclusive tour charters

Campus
Insurance

Students have expressed
concern regarding insurance
coverage for property damage
and
theft
of
personal
belongings at their college
residence , both on-campus and
off-cam pus. After a survey by
the Office of Campus Services ,
it was found that this type insurance is available but quite
ex pensi ve on an indiv id ual
basis. A number of variables
regula t e the cost; such as t yp e
st ruc t ure of residence , number
of occu pan t s, loca ti on , etc.
In the event a student encounters damage or loss of
p ersonal p ossessions , the
parent or family insurance
carr ier should bo contacted.
The majority of parents carry a
home-owner 'a policy or the
equivalent which of fers am ple
coverage.
The Office of Campus Serv i ces , extension 3701 or 3019,
can recommend insurance
companies which will offer
coverage to students . Students

are under no obligation to
contact

these companies ,

(ITCs) to the public.
"Students stand to gain in different ways from each of these
bills," Rodbell said. "When
travel costs suddenly increase,
an extreme burden is imposed
upon the student, and in some
cases the student cannot complete his or her educa tion
because of the finacial hardship."
S~. 2651, which would allow
the student with a flexible time
schedule to travel stand by at
a reduced price, could save the
students as a whole an amount
approaching 100 million dollars annually. Passage of
S. 1739 would provide the student a greatly expanded opportunity to travel by group
chart er an d save more th an
half of what would be their
current costs of their travel
in many cases.
Letters are needed from students who care about the prohibitive cost of air travel.
Wr ite y our representat ive
(c Vso House of Representat i ves, Washington , D.C. 20515)
expressing your support f or
the passage of S.2651, and to
your two Senators (cVfco U.S.
Washi ngton ,
Senate ,
complete
sup20510) stating
port for S. 1739.

C.A.S.

( from pg. 2)
Dou glas Dows , a recent
college graduate , h as assumed
t he p osi tion of executive
secretar y of the
Commonwealth Association of
Students . His staff will include
two student interns receiving
academic credit in their own
fields .
They are Maureen
(Clarion State
McGovern
College ) , a political science
ma j or , who will act as research

assistant

to

investigate

legislative bills and their effects on students and the sta te
colleges , and
David Watts
( Bloomsburg State College) , an
English major acting as media

asslstan

Edit orial

Magic Circle Progra m
Not Just A Game

This is the year for. action . The Two-Year Action Plan completed
last year by the Planning Commission will be implemented. The
initial use of the new pre-scheduling and registration system for the
Spring semester is only a week away . And Progress is being made on
A visit to the Union during the
the new proposed radio station for BSC.
hot
days of mid-June revealed a
The progress on the radio station is eight years in the making. A
large
group of people ,
.
number of reasons for this delay can be delineated, but a major
chuckling
loudly in either the
problem has been lack of support.
'or the ComFormal
Lounge
Not support by the Administration , or by CGA, bur rather student
muter
Lounge.
Unfamilar as
support. The kind that is needed to operate a station worthy of being
they
were
to
the
new student
called a college radio station. Needed to have an effective and efbuilding,
they
still
seemed
to be
ficient operation are disc j ockeys, managers writers, business perenjoying
themselves
while
sonnel, technicians and many others. Some of these people have
participating in a special
already come forward ; however, vacancies do exist and must be filled
summer
workshop, the Human
prior to the first broadcast.
Development Program.
Now is the time to see an eight year dream become a reality. Next
Dr. Carl "Pepperman, from
semester is too late, for by then more excuses will be added to those
the Central Susquehanna
already given.
Intermediate Unit , headed up
Time cannot be a factor , either. The CGA Radio Committee is
the
five day series of lectures,
comprised of members from the entire college community. They have
which
began June 9.
taken the time when time was in short supply. Their efforts cannot
Approximately
40 elementary
and should not , he for naught.
and
secondary
teachers
from 13
The cultural and educational aspects should also be considered.
surrounding
area
schools,
Even though I would not want to see the day when the Maroon and
came daily, earning credit
Gold News is faced with a competitor, I wouldgladly work for another
towards their teacher's cerform of mass communications at BSC. (As a matter of fact , I am
tification .
currently a member of the Radio Station Committee. ) The exIN-SERVICE TRAINING
periences derived would be a broadening of one 's education but also a
sharing of one's life. Included in this sharing would also be the "give
The Graduate Counciland take" of working together and enjoying what You are acapproved
course was one in a
complishing.
series
of
Summer 1974 inTherefore, if you have a desire to see a radio station at BSC instead
service
credit
courses offered
of just hearing talk of one, get involved. Here's a list of people
at
BSC.
This
mini-course
currently working for a WBS: Dan Spadoni, Pat Famack, BUI
program
is
available
to persons
Acierno, Jim Campbell , Charlie Bender, Ted Piotrowski. Any one of
holding
a
Bachelor
's degree in
the above mentioned people can help to get you involved, too.
Education and who wish to
Fjranj ^orah
^^^
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

Comparative Study of Grades

How about a game of tenquestions? Here goes ! Who , as
a group , received higher
overall median grades at BSC
last year-male or female
students? Do upper or lower
classmen receive higher
grades at BSC?
What
academic department at BSC
awarded the highest grades,
and what department the
lowest grades? During which
semester last year did students
receive the highest grades?
Well , there aren 't ten
questions above , but those
asked are important enough by
themselves. Where does one
find answers to the above
questions? In a research
bulletin entitled , "A comparative Study of
Undergraduate and Graduate
Grades Given by Departments
and by Instructors of Bloomsburg State College (June 197374.)" .

This bulletin was prepared in
the Office of Institutional
Research under the supervision
of Dr. Merritt Sanders. As it is
of a sensitive nature, it is only
available to those who wish to
peruse it via permission from
Dr. Dayton Pickett , Vice
President of Academic Affairs .
Now for those answers.
Females received higher
median grades during both
semesters and the summer
sessions. In fact , their grades
were a quarter grade higher
than males , medially 2.97 ,
whereas males had a median of
2.66.
Upperclassmen earn higher
grades than lowerclassmen.
Here again , the difference was
a full quarter of a grade point.
The medial grades for upperclassmen were 3,06 and for
The
lowerclassmen , 2.70.
report does not attempt to
provide answers to why this is
so. However, conjectures may
include a new environment for

lowerclassmen or perhaps
those students not capable of
college-level work drop out and
thus higher grades are reported
for upperclassmen.

obtain permanent teacher 's
certification.
According to Dr. Ray Rost,
chairman of the Department of
Educational Studies and
Services , BSC sponsors these
in-service workshops to
"oversee largely unsupervised
courses."
'We cannot grant more than
one graduate credit for one full
week's work ,' he stated.
Therefore the department
consider
chairman
will
granting one or two college
credits above the assigned
credit value of the course if the
student fulfills his contract of
extra course work, above and
beyond the requirements of the
course. Thus a student must do
some independent study on his
own .
"The inservice program was
approved by the Graduate
Council for the summer of
1974,"Rost commented. "We
began last summer by coordinating a few independent
study type courses on China ,
India and Project 18, a Social
Studies Workshop."
THE

HUMAN

DE VELOP-

MENT PROGRAM

The purpose of Dr. Pepperman 's HDP mini-course
was to present a workable
approach toward preventive
mental health . "HDP is a
curricular program ,"stated
Pepperman , meaning that the
approach follows a basic lesson
guide developed by two West
Coast elementary school
counselors, Dr. Harold Bessell
and Uvaldo Palomares.
MAGIC CIRCLE DISCU SSION

method, involving children in
expressing themselves.
According to the course outline
distributed to the BSC participants , the Magic Circle
"utilizes daily experiences in a
small, semi-structured group to
facilitate social and emotional
growth in children."
Small groups of eight to
twelve students sit in the Magic
Circle. A leader , or coordinator , is chosen to keep the
rules of the session, which
include sitting quietly, talking
only after receiving permission
from the leader , and listening
while someone else is talking.
Topics of discussion center
around three themes - the
development of awareness, of
mastery and of social interaction . An aware child
listens well, shares his own
experiences with others and
thus learns to be an "effective
communicator." Mastery
encompasses the development
of a positive self-concept.
Social interaction heightens a
child's awareness and mastery
as he sensitively relates to
others' feelings, with a goal of
personal effectiveness. The
end result of the Magic Ciml p
provides participants with an
idea of "what works and what
doesn't work" with people.
TEACHER PARTICIPATION
CRITICAL

Because a teacher has such a
vast influence on his studen ts
through his interactions with
the class, Dr. Pepperman
And what department has
believes that it is "very critical
awarded the highest gradesfor teachers to experience the
Secondary Education with a
Magic Circle program " and for
medial grade of 3.46. The
them to adopt it into their basic
Chemistry Department
curriculum .
awarded the lowest grades with
The teachers involved in the
A crucial par t of the
a medial grade of 2.20. No
training
BSC
in-service
relatively new HDP curriculum
program
were
explanation will be offered as to
encouraged
"to
is the Magic Circle program , a
why except to point out that the
be
facilitators
and
listeners,
not
type of group discussion
(cont. on p. 10)
probers or analyzers during
^¦VBVWM HWBMMMMMMMMMMMMMBMBH
^H
the Magic Circle. The whole
¦p
=saaaBa *»«t»«««««««««»
"«=== ^B
¦ atmosphere of HDP is one of
¦I
Maroon and Gold News
acceptance, of . I'm OK , y ou 're
¦
OK ," commented Pepperman .
Editor-in-Chief
Frank Lorah
IB
¦IBusiness Manager
Dave Coffman
M
Oth er courses sponsore d thi s
¦
Barb
Wanchisen
IN
News Editor
¦
past
summer by the DepartAssistant News Editor
Peggy Moran
M
¦
ment of Educational Studies
HI Feature Editor
Valery O'Connell
¦
and Services included 'Teacher
HI Sports Editor
Bill Sipler
¦
Effectiveness ', 'Law Related
D Photo Editor
Dan Maresh
Kathy Joseph
Education ' an d 'Vocat i ona l
B
D Copy Editor
;
Counseling.'
This effort to
Mark Mullen , Kim McNally, Ron Troy, Tom Young H
fl| Staff
provide
valuable continuing
ftiH nHww n nnH nHi nmHHHw nHH ^H
¦^^^ ¦^^ ¦^^^^^^^^ ¦I^^^^ HBHBH ^^ HM ^VMMH ^HMMMHHBI ^MMSMiBHHMi ^H^^^^^^^^ H^^^^^^^^ H
ed ucat i ona l exp er i ences to
co ll ege gra d uates of t h e
47 Debauchee
12 Free from sin
ACRfKC
«unuaa
4g
communi t y is bei ng well
yfiar Uch
J3 WrMth f(jr thg hMd
1 Cattle-breeding
50 Pen point
received by all student and
14 Contemptibly small
Nation
51 Type of vegetable
or worthless
faculty participants. It is their
9 Snare
53 Tavern
21 Show plainly
hope
that similar workshops
15 South American boa 54 Widmark movie or
24 Ep1stemo1og1cal
w
ill
cont
inue to be of f ered in th e
16 Catholic nine days ' 1'nsect trap
visionaries
future.
devotion
56 "Moonlight
" 26 "Bet you can't
17 Type of rifle
58 A crystalline
eat
"
18 Commercial
alcohol
29 Non-Imaginary
19 Here: Fr.
59 Comes forth
number
20 Deliberates over
60 Redecorated
31 Adenosine tr1( from pg. 2)
22 Eastern daylight
61 Accumulations near
phosphates (abbr.)
studen t s f or the p rogram to be
time (abbr.)
the shore
32 Great warmth of
23 Wally Cleaver's
admitte d in the 19975-76 college
emoti on
best friend
34 Thnt can be endured
year.
DOWN
25 Rescue
36 La
(opera )
A native of Massachusetts ,
26 Scoff at
1 Of the visitatio n 37 Bring Into being
D
r.
F l y nn received her
27 Pigeon -—
rules 1n a dorm
38 Meat quality
Reg ister ed Nurse degree from
28 Card game
2 Shor t , amusing tale 40 "The Cat In the Hat"
30 On an ocea n voya ge 3 Most speedy
Carney Hospital School of
and "The GMnch Who
32 Fights with an
4 High card
Stole Chris tmas "
N ursing , Boston , Mass. , and
epee
5 Act crazy
42 Famous reindeer
her
Bachelor of Science degree
33 Beatl es song
6 Archa ic preposition 43 Brooks Robi nson , e.g.
i
n
p
sy ch i actric nursing f rom
35 Article of personal 7 Arabi an seaport and 44 Arre sted
the
University of Rochester.
property
adjoin ing gulf
48 A purgative
of Science degree
Her
39 Scatter (old
8 Distance
Master
49 Pay out money
shortened form )
9 Position oneself
51 Mexican slave
i n N urs i ng was earned at the
41 Nr. Greene
defens ively
52 Country south of
Universi ty of Buffalo , and her
42 " — your money , 10 Word s to accompany
the Caspian
Doctor
of Nur sing Science
Invest 1t"
neither *
55 Wartime Medi cal
Degree
from
Boston Univer45 Hindu spiri t . !
11 Tennessee powe r ¦
Officer (abbr , )
sity.
. ,
4$ Turkish river
compl ex
57 Catch
,
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Posts

Campus Cult ura l Events
- Past , Present and Future
Acting Company Presents
Something Different
Learn to play the violin in four weeks. Kneel inside-an urn and speak for half an
hour. Wear a facial makeup that contains oatmeal.
There is only one profession that makes such demands: the theatre.
When the City Center Acting Company presents s Samuel Beckett's and Jean
Anouilh's "Play-Orchestra " at Haas Auditorium tonight at 8:15 under the auspices of
the Arts Council, the performers will have to come to grips with violins, urn s, oatmeal
and more. "Play-Orchestr a" is an evening with two comtemporary playwrights who
see comedy and life very differently from the average man and who ask unusual
things of their actors.
In "Play" for instance, the theatrical staple, the romantic triangle is presented as
never before : a husband , his wife and his mistress are trapped inside funeral urns and
seemingly are in Hell. Nothing is visible but their faces, which are painted to look like
the urns. The author, Samuel Beckett, won a Nobel Prize for challenging most of ihe
tenets on which the theatre was founded. His portraits of creatures who utter
fragmentary though ts in a void they can neither change nor comprehend, have been
called the "theatrical embodiment of much 20th century philosophy."
Beckett defies explanation , but Jack O'Brien, director for the Acting Company,
says, "The play is probably Beckett's version of 'No Exit'. If this isn't Hell, I don't
know what is." Both his "Play" and "Anouilh's "Orchestra" are plays in which things
aren 't exactly what they seem to be.
In "Play the actors are deprived of their customary 'tools'. They cannot move;
their voices, although using normal inflections at first, climax with a rapid, toneless
gunfire of words. Their identities and expressions are lost beneath a greasepaint that
is smeared with oatmeal . They do not talk to each other, but to a Light which flashes
on and off their faces, blinding them , seeming to grant permission to speak.
All three of the actors — who perform on their knees, wearing kneepads and clutching grip-handles inside their urns ~ agree that "Play" is the hardest things they
have yet to do. "The great challenge," says Sam Tsoutsouvas, who plays the husband,
me ans council pre sents me center city Acting company mis evening at 8:15 p.m.
"is to suggest, without any external or emotional or facial expression or vocal ex"Play-Orchestra " asks unusual things of the actors, and they respond in unusual ways. travagance or coloration , the anguish in the minds of these people." "It gives us a
chance," says Mary-Joan Negro, who plays the mistress, to really see how strong our
concentration is. The slightest fazing out by any of us could destroy the play."
Technical challenges are nothing new to the City Center Acting Company. Most of
the actors had a rigorous classical training at the Drama Division of the Juilliard
School in New York, where their studies included dance, movement and fencing. But
they were not taught how to play musical instruments - which a number of them have
> « v»* a(»/>» t«il *4 lt ,nt
T
to do in "Orchestra ," the second half of the Company's double bill.
i a.iu
uiicu
iuiu
men. j.
' "Orchestra ," by Jean Anouilh , depicts one night in the life of an all-girl orchestra . have a light
footstep. "
The stage settings and lightwhich has a male piano player. Director O'Brien has made a (cont. on p. 10)
Those words, spoken in icy
ing did wonders in presenting
tones, aptly explained the
an aura of misty , mysterious
sudden appearance of the
England during the turn of the
Count at center stage.
century. The costuming was
Those same light and
effective and makeup, esmysterious footsteps, along
pecially Lucy 's paleness and
with their master's wry
the
Count's
true-to-death
humor, held the audience on the
appearance, was excellent.
edge of their seats as the
1974 Bloomsburg State College
by Valery O'Connell
fatasie and the structured
tithesis of piety and passion in
The story revolves around
Summer Theatre presented
Whoever
would
think
that
a
.
intertwining
of
melody
in
fugue
t he man B ach ,which could
the sudden illness of Lucy Se"Dracula " from June 27
musician
could
make
such
an
combined
in
this
one
piece.
explain the composer 's desire
ward (p layed by Kathy Walsh
through 29 in Haas Center
impact
on
the
gods
th
at
Couch
remarked
on
the
andaughter of a London doctor
for the arts. Starring David
(cont.on pfl.10)
ligh t ning would st r ik e so close
(Allen Murph y)who runs a
Hurst , professional actor (on
to the building in which he was
sanatorium on his estate . Dr.
and off Broadway) and
perf
orming? And no one would
Seward seeks advice from his
television , the Summer Theatre
ex
p
ec
t tha t musician to keep
colleague , Dr. Van Helsing
gave one of their best
right
on playng as if nothing
)
(David Hurst , a specialist
performances to date. Featured
had
ha ppened
at
all.
in obscure diseases.
Van
as Count Dra cula was th e
of
Despite
the
brilliant
f
lash
Helsing suspects foul play imAlan
tall
extremely
l
ig
ht
and
loud
crackle
f
rom
t
he
med ia t ely when he hears of
Rosenbloom , familiar to the
speakers , J ohn Couch , resi den t
's symptoms. His suspicLucy
role due to his experience
pi an ist and mem ber of the
ions are proven t ru e w h en t he
on other stages.
Music Department at BSC,
neighboring
Count
Dracula
apL»arge
audiences , mosuy
rema i ned cool , calm and
ge.
Dears
on
sta
drawn from t he surr oun di n g
collected on Thursda y evening,
tor
searching
After days of
communit y , attended each perSept. 12 , i n C arver H all
,
Dracula 's hiding place the
children ,
formance.
The
Audi torium. The aud ience
casket is di scovered in an
alwa y s read y for a good
quickl y forgo t the flash and
under ground passage way. Van
scare , had the most f un.
, as t he y absorbed
crash
H elsing destroys the demon
Ever yone was aware of their
t
hemselves
in the br illiance of
with the typical stake through
excitement before the show ,
music. It was like
Mr.
Couch
's
the heart.
their attem pts to imitate
striking
again and
lighting
me smau cast oi uracuia
Dracula 's dicti on and charac t er
again
aga
i
n
and
worked well together excell
dur ing the intermissions and
The nearly lull auditorium
entl
y . Most of the amateurs
the ir pretended fright at the fiwas
treated to another lecture
blended in well with the
nale. Even the ir pa rents had
rec
i
tal
which C ouch made
professionals ; only an exno trouble relating to the acpopular
at BSClast year.
perienced theatre critic could
tor 's sly w it wh ich made t he
Departing
from the traditional
have noticed the differences in
whole show flow smooth ly.
white
tie
rec
ital , Couch related
stl ye.
Direc tor W i lliam Aci erno
,,
to the audience with his acWith prec ise diction and an
stage d a comeback perforcounts
of the lives of the three
intensit y that carried easily to
mance by commandeer i ng an
com
p
osers
he chose for the
the far corners of the
excellent show . His former
evening.
Works
from Bach ,
auditorium , David Hurst
plays left much to be desired.
Schumann
and
Beethoven
protrayed a convincing Van
the
If
wond ers
One
program
,
made
up
the
Helsing. His few flubs were
or
the
profession ally
's
Bach
"Chromatic
Fantasie
quickl y and expertl y covered
smallnes s of the cast conwas
explaine
and
Fugue"
r }bv
up.
conwn trltton p^
tributed the most to this
Tremendous
puch
as
a
piece
of
contrast
ing
•C
10)
(cont.on
pg.
?
s
success
'
p roduction
qualities «that - mix well-in John 1 Couch ; reside nt pianist/ -¦ ' *~ - k
structure ; the free form of

Summer Play house
Featured Dracula

Couch Recital

Like Lightning Striking

¦Hi

_

11

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_

_

*

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'

•

•

•

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¦

¦

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Page 6

.

sepiemoer io, m*

September 16, 1974

Bloomsburg State College

The Budget: Putt i ng It All Togeth er
t ReC Ji UeSt
BSC BUClae
^

.
^ ,! Fiscal
Budget! Budget Hearings! Proposed Budget
Budget !
Approved Budget ! Budget Crunch ! Budget Money ! Budget Time !
Budget Deficit! Budget Surplus ! Budget ! Budget! Budget!
The word 'budget' is heard in many conversations and used in a
variety of contexts. But what is a budget? According to Webster 's
Seventh New Collegiate Dictionary, a budget is: "a statement of the
financial position of a sovereign body for a definite period of time
based on estimates of expenditures during the period and proposals
for finan cing them ; a plan for the coordination of resources and expenditures; or the amount of money that is available for, required for,
or assigned to a particular purpose."
...vt . ,
L fJ .
Everyone connected with, assigned responsibility
for, or holding
title tci money and other resources utilizes a budget to some extent,
even if it is only a mental picture. Perhaps it would be wise to call a
budget a planning tool
Now the question may be raised, "Why the lecture on budgets?"
Answer: "Because there are two general budgets prepared at BSC
each year which affects every member of the college community,
¦
m2u dmg y°" "
, ., ?to
„,
,. ^
?,^^«^
?,. „ .¦ ?„
J ^College
^.^^
^ ^^
State
and^^
the Community
Activities
Budget.
^^
^
^ In turn, each of
these budgets will be presented and explained in part to show where
your tuition , community activities fee and other fees are being expended.

¦
~
.

„,««,«,«/,
cn..m nnt
T ^r
COLLEGE
BLOOMSBURG STATE
Three-Year Budget Comparison
(Uses
of Funds)
*
i
1974-75

»

Salaries and Benefits
$11 ,:
574
27o
i«s or 77
/ / .z/
»n
>/ * , 188
(Sources of Funds)
r r or
TbO
firaii 9^u , i100
r ii
q-i.jr/
/o
9O ,<"
•
State $8 , 744 ,000 or 58 .7%
\
/(All
a h percentages
• ,.•
are approximations.)
—_——
1973-74

i—

.
Equipment and Construction
Contracts
k o or l.*h
6-j
p fi a**M
2 47
*M>
*

Equipment and Cons truction
r- ~« *-vo,, *.c
Contracts
^
$636 , 350 or 3.8%

Operational Expenses
$2 , 747 , 243 or 19.9%

\
j

Salaries and Benefits
£9 12 700 /- JU
in n-r
u r 7S
/ J t Ofi7
A
'' '

'

Lo cal $6 ,024 ,029 or 43 .47o

Local $6 , 518 ,350 or 38.4%

qi-atp $7
o /,
btace
/zo or j56o . 67
?/ , 772
/ ^ , 728

c?^ a ^« J?<*m
/ ,m ,980
enU
oon ~~
btate
10 ,403
or *i
61.6

'
!
i
,
'
I,
',

Three-Year Budget Comparison for
Expenses)
Objective
300 (Operational
r
r
/
J '
..
..
..
1973-7A

i

1974-73

™^^"™^"^™ —

1975-76

~~^^^^^~

/
/

67%
\
I1 J$2|a£
Aftft
,0077 ,000

33t
/
\
Kon-rtwl
1
/
I
$973, 000
/
I
Balanea raoutlnln t
1
I
for Library, Kduoatloa l

/

I
I
I

'

An
/Wftf.
/ $1 ,366, 068

\
\\

Contr»ct«d tUlnCatuno« \
Rantala & 8«rvtoai
\
$486 ,000
\
Utiltblaa & rual
1
$680 ,000
I

Suppllaa , Irawal , and I Food Sarvloa Contract
othar Opar. Coat. >* $710 ,000
T
Other Coete
^

\S ^
^
^Sls
^

$3 ,493 ,530

f

I
!
I

\
\

/

/
^
^

r

.

/
/
>s/ «i

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S.
i^

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_ _ —^— ¦
—*^"

^^^m^^*^^^~~^

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Col lege and Commun ity
Services : BNE , M5eG ,

1
a j
o
Commencement , Awards ,
irt'V/o
«*• « . - Jl»
eCC

\

\%

"

(All figure g are appro x imations. )
^

A
\
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'
X

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X
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Budgets are normally taken for granted. But much hard work and
many long hours are devoted to the process of planning and imat on
piemen
ting these respective budgets.
They are a guide to the total
Bid
olle
2f e5 i °i^%S ^- /*? 2!t S^^For.r^Llclc'f sta.temen;J>,"»
State Board of Education during the bud get hearings indica ted that
the "Budget R equest f or Bloomsburg State College is t he f i nancial
plan which supp orts the Two-Year Action Plan , 1974-76...."

I

X
X^
^»^

Total Budgeted Expenses 1974-75 -.
$304 , 700

Any excess fu" being used are not, however, left sitting in the BSC vault. On the
contrary, any funds available are combined and put into the BSC
Investment Portfoli o, which was recently approved by the Board of
Trustees on June 12, 1974.
This Investment Portfolio is a combination of the following accounts: Husky Contingency Fund (Reserve Fund ) , Community
Activities Advancement Account, Student Bank Account, College
Trust Fund, Kehr College Union account, Community Activities acctfunt, College Store, and the Class of 1973. (The Class of 1974 also will
^e mc*u The portfolio is managed by a six-member Investment Committee,
comprised of Richard Walton and Frank Fay, Trustees; Paul Martin,
Business Manager ; Dr. Jerrold Griffis , Administration; and Charlie
Bender and Kurt Matlock, representing CGA. John Trathen, Assistant
Director of Student Activities and the College Union, is responsiblefor
investments and general management of the portfolio .
.,
At the present time this fund has a total of $805,000, mostly invested
in 90-day Certificates of Deposit at several local and regional banks.
These CD's are currently providing an lite per cent or higher interest
rate which, is held in an account and then proportionately divided
and the
the
among
the accounts
comprising the portfolio
quarterly.
If , however,
cash needed
prior
maturity date, no
is
CD is withdrawn
to
interest is earned.
So as not to forfeit interest that might be earned, prior to a CD
maturity date, another contract is made with the highest bidder. On
the maturity date, the funds are withdrawn and redeposited the same
day to begin another investment period. Interest that could be lost in
one day on a $100,000 CD with a 10 per cent interest rate is a small
fortune -- approximately $28 a day ! That can add up extremely fast if
attention not given to maturity dates.
There are now 14 banks listed for bidding of the money to be invested, but any bank is allowed to request a bid. The bank providing
the highest rate of interest is awarded the contract, always a
minimum of $100,000. , If two banks submit identical high bids, the
contract is divided between them. This division is possible only if the
amount to be invested is $200,000 or more.
In order that funds are provided the greatest safety , th e bank must
provide security in the form of public bonds worth a minimum of 120
^er cent. of the amount invested. The first $20,000, however , is
automatically guaranteed through the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation much the same way your savings account is guaranteed,
In addition to the funds invested, a Savings Account is available for
small cashinwithdra wals. The amount in this account
be is kept at a
order tha t the maximum
minimum
interest can
earned.
Is
Budget Financial Plan

I

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Athletics - 34%
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$936 , 770
/ Baluic * remaining
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$717 ,200
/ 8uppll« g , Trawl , and \
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1 Food Sarvloa Contract
\ $710,000

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$2 , 980 , 000

$2 ,747 ,243

(Al l percentages are approx imations.)

|

Operationa
l ExDenses
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?j ,^y 3 ,33U or Z U . b / o

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Salaries
and t>Benefits
$10 , 723 , 243 or 77.7%

community activities fees paid by students and faculty. This fee
normally provides free admission to most college-sponsored events on
campus
(2) Income from use of the CGA station wagon is based on mileage
and charged to campus organizations using the vehicle.
(3) The athletic expenses are set at a maximum of 35 per cent of the
total budget. However, only 34 per cent has been aUocated for athletic
events this year. (This does not include recreational sports, intramurals or physical therapy.)
(4) The Dorm Fund is divided among all dormitories and the
Commuters Association
Although the total budget is 'distributed' to many organizations
and-or uses, the money is maintained in one large account in the
Community Activities office. When requested, bills are paid or funds
dispersed , making bookkeeping as simplified and efficient as possible,
BSC Investment Portfolio

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Total
Bud geted
1974- -»c
75 - $304
, 700

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g9 i go y qoo
330
j
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$13 795 J 757
'

For the most part , the Sources and Uses of Funds indicated in the
Community Activities Budget are self-explanatory. However, where
necessary, notes are provided for clarity.
, ,
,
i coni. on pg. 7i)

1975-76

¦
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=

(l) Approximately 86 per cent of the total income is derived from

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$2 ,980 ,000 or^q?

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Station Wagon Use - .9/o
Artist Series , Concert Choir and I
j Big Name Entertainment Receipts - 4%
I
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Bloomsburg Players - .8% \
» Admissions to Athletic Events - 3%
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Equipment and Construction
rZ
*r *ct«
Contracts
$420 ,000 or 2.9%

Sources of funds are of two major types: Local (received from
students" tuition), and State (appropriated by the Pennsylvania
legislature) . Looking at the chart 'labeled "Sources of Funds", it
^ from 1973-74 to 1974-75 was in
can be seen that the bulk of the increase
state appropriations. The funds available through local sources is of a
relatively fixed nature, increasing only by increasing tuition fees or
increased enrollment.
This year's increase in state appropriations has caused much
speculation . Wasn 't it less than one year ago that we heard talk of
budget crunches and retrenchments? The 1973 Student Rally in
Harrisburg had a marked effect on bringing the monetary needs of
state colleges to the consciousness of legislators and the Department
of Education. And many feel that the plain talk and straightforwardness of the College's Planning Document made it known to the
Commonwealth that BSC means business.
Uses of funds are broken down into three major categories : Salaries
and Benefits , Operational Expenses, and Equipment and Construction
Contra cts.
Operational Expenses include such items as data processing services, legal fees, medical clinic services, printing, advertising,
telephone, utilities and fuel , office supplies, library materials and
supplies, and a host of others. Operationsal Expenses are also shown
as pie charts due to the multiplicity of items included.
As can be seen, the Salaries and Benefits are requiring a smaller
percentage of available funds. However, it was recently announced
that increased faculty salaries will require further appropriations
from the state. It should also be noted that the 1975-76 budget has not
as of yet been approved .
Community Activities Budget

____

COinmUn itV/ Activities BUClae
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Budget Request For BSC

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Bloomsburg State uoiiege

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Artist and Lecture Series - 5%
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Cross Country
Opens
The BSC Husk ies start their
derma n , a t ran sfer sen i or f rom
cross country season on ' • R ingtown . Severa l other unSaturday, September ?»l at
tr i ed n ewcomers could end u p

Shippensburg.
The Huskies .
in the top five for BSC.
w ill f ac e Lock Haven , Clar ion
The BSC schedul e follows the
and Sh ipp ensburg
in a
quad meet with dual meets
q u a drangul a r mee t beginn ing
against West Chester at West
at 2 p.m.
Chester ,
September
25;
Coach Noble has hopes of
Mansfield at home , October 5;
better ing last years 5-5 mark
K u t ztown at home , October 9;
w i th a nucleus of seven
Chey ney and Ea st Stroudsburg
returnin g letter men . Two of his . at essc October 19 and
to p performe rs should be Je f f
Millersville
at
Bucknell
Brandt , a sophomore from
October 19.
Hershe y and Rich Durbano ,
This will mark Coach
als o a sop homore f rom
Noble 's sixth year at the helm
Springfield . Other top people
of his thin clad s . His best
should be two freshmen , Steve
re cords have been 11-1 in 1969
Davis from Philadelphia and
and 10-1 in 1970. He has posted
a n d Rob W in te rs t een fromm
a 43-28 record overall.
Selinsgrove and Lou Gun -

The BSC football squad scrimages in pre para tion for thier openin g game against Shippensburg .

I^
M
I
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|p «
i R

ween the college and the

communit y
surrounding
through athletics . " By being
open with the public as well as
the college community , the
club not only hopes to e extend
to everyone in the community
opportunit y to become involved
with the club , but to aid vari ous
varsi ty
aimeuu
yollege
prog rams , complying with the

regulations establ ished by the

NCAA.

The types of memberships
for the club are : social-$ 10;
varsity -$25 ; and charter-$5 0 or
more. The $10 and $25 donations
become part of the general
athletic fund of the club.

$50
the
by
the

athletic direc tor for the benefit
of the college sports program
or they or they may design ate
one half of it tothe genera l fund
and one half to a specific spor t .
Donations over $50 can be
designated but $25 of this
amount always goes to the
general fund if given to the
Scholarship Fund at the college
if a p erson does not wish to be
involved with the Husky Club.
It is interesting to note that
one of the firs t $50 donations ,
one-half of which , to be
designated for a a specifi c sport
(basketball ) , was given by
William Calhoun , grandfather
of of Steve Bright , former
Centra l High baske tball player
who is a freshman at BSC.
Anyone desiring an application blank or addition al
information on the club , should
1 to Husky. Club / Box 4d3O ,
write
¦
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Ken Haynie attempts a pass under pressure from the defense. (Photo by Sipler)
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booster organization , has attained 100 of its 200 member
goal , according to Albert Bush ,
Treasurer.
Formed last spring und er the
initiative of Chairman Fr.
Bernard Petrina , the Club 's
basic pur pose is " to establish a
good , close relationship bet-

Persons who
give a
donation can give it to
general fund to be divided
percen tages set up by

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town and

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The Husk y Club , recently

formed

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The Husky defense puts it to a running back during a scrimage last week . .
The Huskies host Lock Haven this Saturday . (Photo by Sipler )

A BSC soccer player works on his control during practice.
The Huskies are hoping for a stro ng season in their firs t year.
(Photo by Sipler )

Husk y Club
Membershi p
Drive

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Blll i 4«v!kl!n*:,appearft:at Numidia this weekend .

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I Borrowed Soace 11
Bj

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by Bill Sipler
the Pirates in the playoffs.
In the A.L., Ted Williams
This year baseball fans have
had their share of surprises as shook the world by announcing
the teams battle out in the that he wasn 't coming back as
the head of the Oakland A's. ~
standings. In the eastern half
of the U.S. the fans have suf- Williams wanted to manage the
fered with their favorites and Yankees but Charlie Finly, the
gasped at the surprises- in the A's boss, wanted compensation
standings. In the N.L., the for Williams. The Yanks said
Philadelphia Phillies led the no.
Williams got a job managing
Eastern Division at the all-star
break by three games. And California around the middle of
worse,
yet , the Pittsburg the summer. The Yankees
Pirates were in last place, overtook Boston for first place
in the A.L. And the A's are in
trailing the Phils by ten games.
first place in the A.L. West and
But fate again struck and
changed the oncoming tragedy. should stay there.
The Yanks should meet the
The Phils, the usual doormats
in the playoffs.
A^s
of the east went into a slump
The Yanks will probably lose
and were slowly sinking into
to
the A's in the playoffs.
oblivion as this issue went to
Oakland
is the Miami of
print. The Pirates, on the other
Baseball
in
that they are
hand , had seized first place in
stronger
than
anybody else
the division and should be on
year
after
year.
Over in the
their way to another crown .
N.L.,
the
Dodgers
should
knock
In the N.L. West , surprise
pitching
is
off
Pittsburg
.
L.A.'s
number two was taking place.
stronger
than
the
Pirates
and
The Dodgers from Los Angeles be able to control Pitt- ,
had first place at the break bur should
sburg's
power.
seers in every port predicted
Oakland vs. L.A. should end
they 'd fall to the much van ted with
the A's on top. Oakland
Cincinatti Reds. The Dodgers
compares
with the Dodgers in
struggled but at last look the pitching and
has more power.
Dodgers still had the lead.
The
outcome
should be realized
They could stay there and meet in five games.

I

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'Russ Sauralt works out in goal durin g a practice session for the Husk y Soccer team.
The team opens its "season against Lock Haven on Oct. 14. (Photo by Sipler .)
i
1
'

The BSC Tennis team works out in preparation for their season. The Huskies under Coach Burt
"
.
Reese hone to improve their season. iFhoto by Troy) _

The BSC goalies work out at practic e. The Huskies hope to give VSC a
winnin g season . (Photos by Sipler)
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ^^
mgmmgg

Stan Geure ckl watches ' from 1 the sidelines as the BSC football team goei throu gh a scrimtg e. .
Geurecki , number 15, was injured ear ly in the Beaion, (Photo by Sipler)

*.

Interim Progra m

Cadet Colonel Paul Bush swears in the BSC ROT C cadets

at ceremon ies in Centennial. (N. Dietrich )

Like Lightning Striking

( from p. 5)

to produce such a contrast. A
favorite Bach saying, " Playi ng

the notes is not enough ;they
must be felt , " could be seen in
Couch 's excellent mastery of
feeling out the music on his
instrumen t .
The
second
selection ,
Shumann 's "Papillions " , could
J> e more apprecia ted after
" Couch' s account
of the
emotionali ty of the composer .
The long work , composed of

short movements depictiong a
literary scene , was perf ormed
well .

out me ues i was sav eu ior me
U lti

A Ik rffe

kfe «»*m A

m « h a *m

^ ^ _ - .a. J

^— —

A.1

last.

Couch
humorously • descri bed ' tne
com poser Beethoven as a slob ,
uncouth , messy , rude and
arrogant. It was only when he
sat down to play that Couch
convinced the audience of the
man's genius. "Sonata No . 21"
moved brilliantly along , and at

Grades

( from p. 4)

conten t of the course and the
makeu p of students in the class

. probably has a bear ing on i
{he results.
The answer to the last
question came as no surpris e.
The summer is a time to relax
and the highest grades overall
were given then wfch an overall
median grade of 2.88 as compared to 2.80 in the Fall and 2.84
in the Spring.
E r jh yea r the personnel in
the Institutio nal Research
Office author a number of
research studies requested by
other offices on campus . From
time to time, with permiss ion of
the requesting office, the M&G
will review and summa rize
bulletins of interest to the
college communit y.

times it seemed Beethoven

himself was inside the piano ,
screaming to get out .
The
audience
was
spellbound . They offered a
standing ovation , called him
out for more , and left the
auditorium , shaking their
head ' s in wonder at Mr .
Couch 's abilit y to remember
the whole evening "s per-

formance without a single sheet

of music . His expertise at fast

fingering on the piano was also
an area of commen t and awe .
Appreciation of the idea of a
lecture series was evident in
the comment of one audience

member as he stepped out into
the night , "I never knew
Beethoven had buck teeth . " If
such a flaw creates such
genius , perhaps we should all
begin sucking our thumbs. Our
asking John Couch for lessons ,

for he seems to know how to
. produce it

Waste Reco very Helps
Ease En ergy Shorta ge

Resource recovery— or reproce ssing refuse—take s on
t op prior i t y in St . Louis , New
Orleans , Bal t imore , San Diego
Coun ty, Charles t on , W. Va. ,
a nd several ot her areas .
The St. Louis projec t , involving the Environmental Protect ion Agency , the steel indu stry and Union Electric Power
Co . has been so successful t ha t
the power firm is now planning t o build a $70 million
p lan t th at will process all refus e
in the metrop olitan area.
Reprocessing systems recover
valuable metal lic wa stes for recycling and can convert other
trash in to usable energy .

KISt IN' COUSINS
RISTAURANT
7 A.M. to 12 Midnight
Breakfas t .- Lunch - Dlnnor

Dally Speci als

*
,* .

Vlil t Our Dollco toito n Downstairs
COLD CUTS, HOAOIIS
•

Call 784-6813 For Dm\ivry from 6 to 12

Thej ' Department of Com' munica t ion Disorders at BSC is
now tak i ng p art in a resid ent
internshi p at the Institute for
Logo pedics i n Wichita , Kansas.
The institute is is an internationally known treatmen t
and research
center for.
ch ildren and adults having
speech , hearing, or language
disorders .
The clinical
programs are supported both
nationall y and locall y as a
Unified Service Pro j ect by the
Societ y f or the Preserv ation
and Encouragem ent of Barbersho p Quartet Singing in
A merica .
The Columbia - Montour
Chapter makes annual contributions to the Inst itute as
well as to t he tra inin g and
clinical p rograms of the
Departmen t of of Communication Disord ers at the
college.
Thomas
E. Oliver
of
Pl y mouth has been awarded
the Institutee for Logopedics
Fellowshi p.
Upon returning to BSC Mr .
Oliver will resume his training
as an assistant in the Speech ,
Hearing, andLanguage Clini c
here .
DRAFT REGIST RATION
Male students who turn 18
should contact Mr . Guffrovich
to register for the draft .
Although the draft has been
cancelled , it is still necessary to
register . All registrants should
bring two ID 's such as a
driver 's license , Social Security
card , birth certificate , etc .

Dracula

pa : t .
The federa l government has
been ordered by a U.S. Court to
p a y a salary different ial to all
militar y
personnel
and
veterans who served in active
dut y betwen October 1, 1972 and
" Ja nuary 1, 1973.
Veterans a pp lying for the
back p a y should make out a
back pa y claim ; a short letter
i s all that is necessar y.

The letter

should include

your full nam e. Social Security
number , milita r y service
number (if assigne d one) , rank ,

curren t mailing address and

dut y station betwe en October 1,
1972 and January 1, 1973.

All letter s should be forwarded to the following addresses depending on br anch of
service.

Commendin g
A RMY :
General , U.S. Army Finance
Support Agency, FI NCS -A,
Indianapolis , Indiana , 46249.
NAVY:
Commanding
Off icer , Nav y Finance Center ,
A nthon y
J.
C ellebresse ,
Federal Building, Cleveland ,
Ohio, 44199.

AIR FORCE : Air Force
Accounting
and Finance
Center , AFC , 3800 York Street ,
Denver , Colorado , 80205.
CO AST GUARD :

Com-

mandant , U .S. Coast Guard ,
GFPA-2-71 , Washington , D.C.

( from pg. 5)

The immense frame of Alan

added

Veterans whose active dut y
terminated after October 1,
1972, ma y now app ly for back

Play-Orchestra

( from p. 5)

Rosenbloom

FYI

Vets

to the

typicalstlye of his vampire
attire , gave a true qualty of
scare to his a pp earance .
His icy tones of speech completed the look of the vampire .
Duane Long as Renfield (an
insane inhabitant of the sanatorium , ) was in his glory.
Long an admirer of the occult ,
he also contributed to the atmosphere of the stage with pro perties and special effects .
blood-curdling
(Such
as
screams and squeaking ba ts.)
Dan Demczko gave a convin cing performance as the courageous fiance of Lucy (Jon athan Harker ) , worrying at her

strange sickness and willing to
drive the stake into the heart
of the sleeping vampire " with
pleasure. " Butterworth , the

attendant in the
white coat , was played by Joh n
sanatorium

Mallin. His cockney accen t held

true at all times , giving the convinving impression of the character which he portrayed.

The remainin g performers
put forth an adequate effort to
portray their drab roles w ith a
measure of success . LuAn n
( the
Laudenslager
maid ) ,
Allen Mur phy as Dr. Seward
and Kathy Walsh as Lucy
completed the cast.
The final speech by Van Hesling remind ed the audien ce to
beware of "such thin gs" when
the y returned home that evening. As the lights rose , a
sigh of relief also rose from the
auditor ium and all who came
ret urned to thei cozy dwellings
a bit more wise, and a bit more
war y than before they heard
of the powers of the supernatural.

special adap tation of the farce
for the Compa ny , locating it in
Saratoga Springs .
The orchestr a "plays " salon
music of the 1920's, which is
actually recor ded on tape . The

actresses had to learn to
imitate the bowing and

fingering of the various

in-

struments , and to synchr onize
those motions with the tapes..
They were coac h ed f or weeks

by musicoligist and conductor
Fritz Rikko , whose unique job
was teaching peo p le not to
make musical sounds , but to
look as if they were.
" We had to learn how to hold
the insturments in every state ,
playing , relaxing , puttin g them
down. " says Gisela Caldwell ,
who is the wife in "Play " and
then climbs out of her urn to
take the first violin 's chair in
"Or chestra " . "We broke the
music down into what the
bowing should be-how many
notes on the down-bow and how
many on the up-bow. " The
hardest thing of all? "To speak
and play at the same time , " she
says , adding , 'It 's just like
' Play ' , although in a differ ent
way .
It requires super ,
heightened concentration. "

When the performance time
comes , of course , none of the

efforts show . Then there is only
the smooth presenta tion of
"Pla y-Orchestra. "

Ad mi ssion to this unusual
piece of theatrical
entertainment by studen t I.D.
card or facult y Community
Activities tickets or $3.00 for
adult s and $1.50 for students.
Tickets are available in advance in Room 114 of Haas
Auditorium or may be reserved
by calling 380-2802;

( from p. 3)
Library Or ientation
.. There will be a continuous .
showing of the And russ Library
slide-tape orientat ion in L-35
from l:0€ p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Monday , Septem ber 16.
Internation al Relations Club
.! Th ere will be a short meeting
of the Int ernational Relations
Club on Tuesday , September 17
in the Gree n Conference room
of the Keh r Union at 8:00 p.m.
Membership is open to all BSC
students.
Senior Class Meeting
.. There will be a Senior Class
Meeting , Thursday , September
19 , at 7:30 p.m. in the
Multipurpose Room in the Kehr
Union to discuss Homecoming
and class dues. All December
graduates who have not paid
. their dues must pay them by
November 15 at the Kehr Union
Checks
Information Desk.
should be made payable to
"Class of 1975" .
Speed Reading Cours e
.. The Speed Reading Course
starts today. There are a few
openings still remaining. If you
are interested , please stop by
the Reading Clinic , first floor ,
Ben Franklin Building.
Career Development
Open House

»

.. There will be an Open House
of the Car eer Developm ent
Center located in Ben Franklin
Building,
on Wednes day,
September 19, 1974 from 3:00 to
5:00 p.m..
AH classes are
welcome to att end.

Lambda Rush
The Sisters of Lambda Alph a

Mu would like to announce their

open rush parties on Wednesday , September 18 an d
Thursday,
September 19 ,
beginning at 9 p.m . in Old
Science. All girls of second
semester freshman standing or
above , with a 2.0 cumula tive

average or better are welcome
to attend.
In addition to service
projec ts , Lambda is also in-

¦
volved in intram ural sports and

various social events.

The

sisters are now living at 3834
Lightstreet Roa d but will soon
be located at the new housing
project on Honeys uckle Lane.
So for some fund and relaxation

come and meet the sisters of
Lambda. Feel free to visit
anytime - see what BSC' s only

service sorori ty is all abou t.
You'll be glad you did !

Thousands of Topics
$2.75 per page

Send for your up-to-date ,
176-page, mail order catalog
of 5500 topics. Enclose
$1.00 to cover postage (1-2
days delivery time).

519 GLENRO CK AVE ,
SU ITE #203
LOS ANGELES ,CA. 90024
Our materials are •ol d for
„ ..jejearc h purpo w pply .. .,„

This Week' s Answ er

ROTC Offers
L eadershi p Labs
( from pg. 3)
formations. On October, 5, a
training session will be held for
the entire battalion (comprised
of the area collegiate ROTCCOMPANIES(. On November
15 an d 16, a two day session will

I

Trustees

( from pg. 2)
(2)academic faculty will receive a
4 percent salary increase effective immediately. (3) there
will be no retrenchment
through the academic year of ¦
1975-1976 and (4) Bonuses
willbe awarded for exceptional
merit to deserving state
colleges and universities. BSC
is eligible for at most 2 bonuses
Term Papers l Canada 's largest
service. For catalogue send $2
to : — Essay Services , 57
Spadina Ave. , No. 208, Toronto . Ontario , Canada.

Hartzel' s Music Store
72 N. Iron St.

Over 300 Guitars
and Amplifiers

CANADA' S LARGEST SERVICE
$2.75 per page
Send now for latest catalo g. Enclose $2.00 to cover return postage.

ESSAY SERVICES

57 Spadina Ave., Suite #208
To ronto. Ontario , Canada

(416) 366-6549

Our research service is sold
for research assis tance only.

Capitol Theater
Showing Today and
Tomorrow Only

SHOW S AT 8P.M. ONLY
Paramount Picdiro/ pre/tfnt/

ROB€RTR€
DFORD
and

miR FRfifiOUJ

THE STUDIO
SHOP
59 E. MAIN ST.

I

Offic e Supp ly

i

be held at the Indiantown Gap
Military Reservation for the
battalion , which numbers
approximately one hundred
cadets, male and female, this
year.

112 E. Main St.
Bloo msbu rg
784-4323

|
|

I

Wel come Bac k Stud ents
Stop To See Our Room Decor
Fish Nets - Bed Spreads
Lanterns - Furniture

I Any person desiring to work on the
I 1974-75 year book , must att end the
I organiza t ional meetings that will be
held on Thursday, Sept. 19 in the
Obiter office. The office is located on
t he to p floor of the Kehr Union and
t he meetings will be at 3:30 and at
7:30. If you are interested in working
for the Obiter but cannot attend ,
please contact Bob O'Brien either
t hroug h the Obiter ext. (389-2902) or
drop a line thro ugh my mail-box

I Bloomsburg State College
Class Ring
$10.00 Deposit

HOTEL MAGEE

MAIN & IRON STREETS

Prencrlptlon Specialist

•CHANEL
•GUERLAIN
•FABERGE
•LANVIN
•PRINCE MATCHABELLI
•ELIZABETH ARDEN
•HELENA RUBENSTEIN
•DANA
•COTY
•MAX FACTOR
Ormmn Stampt

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BUSBOYS
BELL BOYS

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COLLEGE STORE

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TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS

734 N. 4th St. (R«ar)
SUNBURY
286-7380

COLLEGE STORE
i

I

HIKING SHOES
FRAME PACKS & RUCKSACKS
NYLON TENTS
SLEEPING BAGS
FREEZE-DRIED FOOD

MALE & FEMALE SUPPLY IS LIMITED
ONE PER CUSTOMER

'

¦IHIt iiM .^

WILDERNESS SUPPUES 1

Your Superbox Is Now
Available fr*- Only 99C

'

•

ULTRA-LIGHT CAMPING AND
BACKPACKING EQUIPMENT

Welcome Studen tsI

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Must Be Willing To Work Most Weekends.
Fair Wages Plus One Meal Each Workin g Day.

IJJUl

Eppley 's
Pharmacy

5 Week Delivery

Hotel Magee Wo rld Famo us
Restauran t Needs Energe ti c
People To Fill Th ese Positions.

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;

- THE OFFICIAL -

I (3806).

fl Paramount PkIu<9 |~SS ~
t

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I

Josten 's Factory Representa tive will be in the
College Store on Monday , Sept. 16 from 9 a.m.
'til 4 p.m. to assist you in the selection of your
visual diploma ;

COOK 'S HELPERS

Ipjnjl InColo'

|

CLASS
OF
'76

I Att ention!

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We invited a few friends for dinner
and they helped clean up the Genesee River.
„

With the aid of a few thousand pounds of microorganisms, we're helping to solve the water pollution problem in
Rochester. Maybe the solution can help others.
What we did was to combine two processes in a way
that gives us one of the most efficien t water-purifying aystems private industry has ever developed. .
One process is called "activated slud ge," developed
by man to accelerate nature's microorganism adsorption.
What this means is that for the majority of wastes rnan can
produce, there is an organism waiting somewhere that will
happily assimilate it. And thrive on it.
The breakthrough came when Kodak scientists found
to
a way combine the activated sludge process with a trickling
filter process and optimized the combination.
We tested our system in a pilot plant for five years.

M

OS

(At Kodak , we were working on environmental improvement
long before it made headlines. ) And the pilot proj ect worked
so well, we built a ten-million-dollar plant that can purify
36-miIlion gallons of water a day.
Governor Rockefeller called this "the biggest voluntary project undertaken by private industry in support of
New York State's pure-water program ."
' Why did we do it? Partly because we're in business to
make a profit—and clean water is vital to our business. But in
furthering our own needs, we have helped further society 's,
And our business depends on society.
We hope our efforts to cope with water pollution will
inspire others to do the same. And, we'd be happy to share
our water-purifying information with them. We all need clean
water. So we all have to work together.

Kodak

More than a busi ness.