Registration Metho ds
Revised For Spri ng
By Regina Reilly
BSC is institutin g a new
class
undergraduate
scheduling system for the
Spring Semester 1974. This new
system makes it possible for
students themselves to select
classes , time and instructor.
The booklet "Undergraduate
Master Schedule ," explains in
detail the procedure to follow in
making out Schedules. This
new booklet went on sale in the
college store September 17, for
75 cents.
Purchase
Not
Booklet
Necessar y
The "Undergraduate Mast er
Schedule " booklet need not be
purchased if the student does
not wish to purchase a personal
copy . Students may purchase
the booklet as a group.
However , with a personal copy
the student may work at his or
her leisure in preparing a
schedule.
These booklets contain much
information oth er th an courses
Inc luded is
available.
prerequisites , department

Pitt Business
Semi nar
"Th e Mana gement of Organization Design ," a three day
research conference sponsored
by the Universi ty of Pitts burgh
Graduate School of Busines s,
will be held October 24 to 26 at
Webster Hall Hotel.
The conference , f eatur i ng
researcher s f rom across the
countr y, w ill explore the wa ys
in wh ich a good organ iza ti on
d esign can im p rove an y
organization 's efficiency, effecti veness , and ada ptab ilit y .
I t will assess the t heory and
methodolo gy of organ ization
design , as well as p roblem s
var ious organizat ions designs
have experienced in imDlementinc new designs.
Conf erenc e speaker s, from
the forefront of organ ization
design research , will offer a
var iety of pers pectives on the
subject. The result will be a

conference of interest to both
students
and practicin g

managers . Included amon g the
ran ge of top ics to be discussed
are : Contin genc y t heor y in
organization design , The im-

pact

of

environment

on

design ,
organizat ion
in
design
Organization
organizations ,
multinational
problem s in
Pragmatic
imdesign
organization
plementations.
The conference will revolve
around the p resentation of
invited paper s by noted experts
and of contribut ed papers to be
selected in a research competition now pro gress,
(cont. on pg. 2)

changes , and the latest upda ted
material normally found only
in the college catal ogue.
Basically, the steps for the
students are as follows. Obt ain
a copy of the Master Class
Schedule at the College Store.
Arrange a tentative t class
schedule based on the
requirements of the student' s
degree program . Obtain a
Course Selection Form from
your advisor. Have your advisor return
the "Course
Selection Form to the Office of
the Registrar by Friday,
October 11, 1974. The student
will receive a "Preliminary
Class Schedule " in November
and make changes during the
"Schedule
Adjus tment
Period. "
Then repor t for
registration in Centennial Gym
on January 13, 1975.
An important change is that
each studen t will receive in
November a "Preliminary
Class Schedule ", which will
show those courses scheduled .
Once the "Preliminary Class
Schedules " are in hand , each
student will have the opportunity to make changes and corrections to the schedule during
the "Schedule Adjustm ent Period. " The period of advisement
runs from September 17 to October 11.
Some academic departments
may no longer req uire an advisor 's signature on the Course
Selection Form . To learn the
policy of your departmen t ,
please check with your advisor
or department. In cases where
no signature is require d , the
studen t may retur n the Course
Selection Form directly to the
Registrar ' s office. Where
approval is still requir ed , the
(cont. on pg. 5)

Outward
Bound
T he O utward
Bound
program will be initiated at
BSC th is year as a result of t he
college 's Two Year Plan.
Out ward Bound is a nonp rof i t
cor p oration
with
head quarters in Greenwich ,
Connecticut. Most of its concepts came from En gland
where the y were develop ed to
instill spiritual tenacity and the
will to survive in young British
Merchant seaman torpedoed
dur ine World War II.
Outward Bound places the
individual in a natural settingmostly wilderness or survival
setting , but basically any unfamil iar setting as a ghetto or

remote areas of the world.

Voting for ratification of APSCUF Commonwealth new contract at BSC and 13 other campuses will be totaled if 512 ratify statewide contract. (Photo by Maresh )

iStudents Must Pay Town
Per Capi ta Tax
By Linda Gruskiewicz
Disregarded per capita tax
form s are now on record as
delinquent bills. Stude nts that
did not pay these taxes or failed
to file an exoneratio n form
have a delinquen t bill on their
rec ords.
Ever yone over 18 years of
age is taxed. This includes BSC
st uden ts as well as res iden t s of
Blooms b ur g .
The tax consists of a $5.00 per
ca pita for the t own , an additional $5.00 for the count y and

Studen t s sti ll have ti me to fi le
an exonera ti on form for t he
year of 1974. These short forms
ma y be obta ined at the tax
offi ce of Geraldine Kern , 51
East Ma in Stree t, Bloomsburg
(next to Record Ra nch).

For Yo ur Information
O'Bruba Publis hes Article
Dr. William S. O'Bruba ,
assistant professor i n the
Departmen t of Elementary
Education , has an article
published in the Fall , 1974 issue
of Reading Improvement.
The article is ent itled
"Promoting
Oral
Communication as the Basis for
Reading and Writing. " The
article
surve y s current

There he is exposed to
challen ging situations which he
must cope with as an individual
and as a member of a team.
Fear , particularly of the
unknown , is an environ ment to

research dealing with effective

overcome. To overcome these
(con t. on pg. 2)

Readi ng Improvement is
publis hed at the University of

which he is foreign must

$10.00 for the school. There is
also a 25 per cent occupational
assessment tax.
The informa tion concerning
the unpaid bills is handed over
to a delinque nt bill collector.
Within a period of two years , he
will follow-up on the unpaid
bills. Interes t may be charged .

communication
skills in
elementary
school
age
children.

Wi scons i n and it is a
profess ional j ournal devoted to

the teachin g of reading.
Visit New York

Student groups interested in

visitin g New York City during

the Januar y Interim , or durin g
the summer should contact
Edward R. Lawson , Associate
Dean , Upsala College , East
Orange , N.J.

The school will provide

lodgings on campus for $5 per
night or $25 per week. Buses
run twice each hour from the
campus to Manhattan from
early mornin g to past midnight.
i

A copy of the form will be
sent from the Kern off ice to
each tax body (the count y,
town , and school) where it will
be examined for approval of
exoneration. Filing a form of
t h i s nature removes th e
delinquent bill from the
student' s record.
According to a state ment
issued from the Bloomsbur g
Court H ouse , " I t is possible for

a student to have a home record

of residen cy for votin g purp oses , p ermanent addres s ,
driver 's license , etc . and also
be liable for Columbia Count y
p er capit a taxes , because the
fourth to eighth class count y

general assessment law states
t hat anyone staying or living
wi th in the confines of the
Coun ty and using the services

provided by the tax bodies
i nvolved are liable t o pa y per
capita taxes. "
Free Admission to
Bloomsburg F a ir
..Mr.
Clark
Pa tterson ,
President of the Bloomsburg
Fair Association , announced
that all Bloomsburg State
College students will be admitted to the Fair free of
charge on Tuesday, September
24, after 12:00 noon and on
Thursday , September 26, after
7.00 p.m. Don 't forget to take
along your BSC I.D. card for
admission.

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74-75 CGA President

Bender Outlines
Coming Year
Bv Pi>ffov Mnran
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"Accountability and j ustification to the students. "
This is th e theme around
which the CGA will work this'
semester , according t o Charlie Bender , CGA President ,
1974-75.
3y accountability and ju st
ification Bender means that
if any student comes to the
CGA with a question concern
ing school affairs , whether
student or administrative , if
the CGA cannot supply the
answer , they can refe r the
student to who can supply it.
"We feel that by doing this
we can gain the confidence
of the students , and hopef u l ly get them more interest e d
and involved in the w orkings
of the CGA. "

Bender and the other CGA
office rs have o u tl ined severa l

definite goals that they will
be attempting to achieve this
year.
une 01 tne most signilieant
is th e addition of an amendment to the CGA constitution
stating that faculty members
of th e CGA are no longer able
to vote . Ihey sit on the CGA
as ex-officio , non -voting
members .

Vl^

upper campus to be set aside
for student re creatio n. At
present , however , no definite
plans have been made.
"We plan to utilize the Ma roon and Gold and the radio
station to get our plans and
inform ation to the students.
We feel t h a t this is the only

way to insure they get the
correct information. "
Since the CGA is a st udent
gove rnin g body, the CGA
membe rs would like to see
more student interest and
participation.Committees are
still open for membership and
all students are invited to
attend the CGA meetings.
"We 've begun taking in more
power for th e students. We
pushed for more
student
hour s, and w e got them. Af ter eight years w e 're finally
gettin g our radio station. To
keep up this trend , we ne e d
more student support . The
CGA can work , but only with
the help of the students. " .

Bloomsburg Fair is coming next week. Check times when students are admitted free.
(Photo by White )
m

Authenti c
reprod uctions
of flai r glasses

Bender feels t h a t with this

new amendment , the CGA i s
a more representative body
for the . stud e nts.
"Last year we pro mise d the
students we 'd have a radio
stati on on campus be fo re th e
end of this year. It will begin operation by the end of

November; thanks to the
work of the radio Commi tee. "
a siuaeni project mat nas
been in the works f or eight
years will become a realit y
in about two months. The rad io co mmittee is still looking
for people to work at the station. Any interested stude nt
sho uld contact Charlie Bender
or any committee member.
Another majo r undertakin g
the CGA h as planned for this
y e a r is the ch ecking into th e
whe re a b o u t s o f the money
fro m student activities fees ,
and ultimately investin g it.
Bender expl ains that the
CGA f e els th a t the st u d e nt s
can best benefit fro m their
m o n ey by investin g it , rather
than just letting it lay around
in a fund collectin g interest .
Among the possible inve stment areas are land on the

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Bound

Outward bound is an integrated collection of outdoor
programs that provid e interdisc iplinary
and
experimental activities that cut
across the traditional a pproaches to education .
The progra m will have
Robert Daven p ort as its
Director and will be assisted ,
and reviewed durin g the firs t
year by an Executive Committee. The Committee will be
comprised of Dr. Steve
Bressett , Chairperson , Dr .
John Baird , Dr. Steve Beck , Dr.
Michael Gaynor , Dr. Louis Mingrone , Ms. Barbara Strohman
and J ohn Walker.

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Ou t ward

(f rom pg. l)
challenges and anxieties t he
st udent is tra i ned in areas of
psychomotor skills , safe ty and
environmental awareness.

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Charlie Bender

DECORATOR Wi^
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*«»*ife
" * *¦*-^¦• '•^l

Pitt Business

OR HOSTESS

Seminar

GUg Ifs the realthing.Colke.

(from pg. 1)
In addit ion to the presentat ion of p ap ers , the conference
will feature a panel discussion
and workshops.
in q u i r i e s
regardi ng
registra tion for the conference
should be directe d to Dr.
Dennis P. Selvin , Director ,
Division
of
Executive
Development , Graduate School
of Busine ss Univer sity of
Pittsburgh , 1817 Cathedral of
Learning , Pittsburgh , Pa.
15260.

Thousands of Tonics
$2.75 per page

Send for your up -to- date ,
176- page , mail order ca t alog
of 5500 topics.
Enclose
$1,00 to cover postage (1-2
days delive ry time ).

519GLENROCKAVE.
SUITE #203
LOS ANGELES ,CA. 90024
Our mat erials are so ld for
researc h purposes only

I Free Fountain Glass I
and Small Coke with
I Fish Basket $1.19 I
Kissin'Cousins Restaurant
COUIGE HILL
BLOOMSBURG, PA.

Hoursi 7 A.M. to 12sOO Midnight
Mon. thru Sat. Phons i 784-6813

i

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Septembe r 20, 1974

Editorial
It' s A Matter Of Carin g!

¦
According to the "Good Book", God created the heavens and earth .
¦ The earth consisted of the firmament and the oceans. And the fir¦ mament was made up of lush foliage consisting of trees and grasses.
¦
BSC probabl y doesn 't look anywhere near what it did back in those
¦ first days of the Creation . But due to the concern and care of the
B
Campus Advisory Committee , the campus still has remnants of lush
B
foliage. Yes, if you look around , you will see trees and grass (and even
H
flowers in certain areas) .
I
B
B

For the first time in a long while, Bloom actually is doing just that blooming. And , if I may add , it looks great. However , I question how
long it will appear aesthetically pleasing to the eye !

fl
B
B

Already paths are being carved into the plush greenery surrounding
the buildings , and the flowers are being plucked - all causing the
return of mudholes at Luzerne and dirt film on the sidewalks after a
hardy rainfall.

¦
B
¦
¦
.
¦
¦

During the summer months, the grounds crewmen worked hard and
long in beautifying the campus. Where necessary , white tape lines
were installed to keep people off the grass, in an effort to grow grass
where it had been trampled and the roots had died. Lo and behold , the
seed sprouted and the grass grew. Soon the white tape lines will be
removed.

¦
I
|

However, those lines will be replaced if new seed must be planted.
New seed will be sown only if the entire college community becomes
careless and forgets to care for the lawns it enjoys seeing, sitting on
and walking on.
So what can you do to avoid those white tapes? Well , it may sound
silly, but use the cement sidewalks. Or if you do take a short-cut
across a lawn , walk somewhere else if a path is being formed and ,
allow the grass to grow back.
Take care of YOUR campus. Then YOU can take pride in it.

B
B

I

¦

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I
u

The Kehr College Union , last year , before extensive landscaping
exterior of the building. Take notice of the shrubbery and compare.

Aesthetic Appearance
A Reflection On Us
by Karen Stork

We BSC students have
another reason to be proud : the
aesthetic appearence of our
campus. Recently , the Middle
Atlantic Evaluation Team left
here with supreme compliments to Dr. McCormick on
the beauty of our campus
buildings and grounds.
The credit goes to the combined efforts of our deserving
Campus Advisory Board and
the Maintenance Department ,
whose endless labors result in
the splendid beautification of
the campus. Not a day passed
over th e summer when the land
maintenance crew could not be
found with out either a lawnmower , trowel or rake in hand.
Even the most unobservant
student could not help but

Frank Lorah

Career Corner

By Peggy Isaacso n
Career Development and
Placemen t Center
What' s happening in the
labor market?
How do
economic tre nds effect your
career plans? What can you be
doing now to prepare for your
career later? In this column we
hope to fill you in on answers to
these and other questions .
Job interviews begin soon for
seniors : General Accounting
Office , October 8; New York
Life Insurance Co., October 10;
W. T. Grant , October 24. Appointments may be made late in
the month prior to the company
or schooll district visit , i.e., you
may sign up in late September
for interviews in October , in
late October for interviews in
November , etc . Appointments
may be arrange d by stopp ing in
at the CD&P Center , 12 Benjamin Franklin Building.

Look for our brand new
CD&P Newsletter coming soon.
To be published monthly , it will
contain news , tips , and
reminders of interest to all
students.
Let' s dispel a myth ! You
don 't have to wait until your
Senior year to take advan tage
of the services of the Care er
Development and Placement
Office. We have information on
on a host of careers, companies , school
districts ,
graduate schools.
Career
decisions d o not come easily to
everyone, so the sooner in your
college life that you start exploring, reading, discussing,
the better kind of decision
you 'll be able to make. Tom
Davies , Director of the CD& P
Center and I encourage you to
come in early and often- we 'll
be happy to help you .

helped improve the

notice new landscape additions
on campus , as approximately
$9,000 was spent on the improvements.
Pine trees and shrubbery
beds now enhance BSC' s
newest buildings , Kehr Union
and the Nelson Fieldhouse.
Tedious efforts to preserve
the grounds resulted in the
temporary roping off of some
areas of grass. It is hoped that
students will obey the ropes
until the grass has firmly taken
root , then once again we may
relax on the greenery .
As Dr. Mayer , Executive
Assistant to the President ,
pointed out , "Th e roped-off
area s are not created just to
keep students off the grass , but
to preserve the grounds , so that
Bloomsburg students have a
place to point to with pri de. "

r

The many flower beds, such
as in front of Carver and
Luzerne , are supplied with
plants grown in our campus
greenhouse , located behind
Montour Hall. It is obvious that
the ground crew and students
involved with the greenhouse
have a "real green thumb. "
The installation of a fountain ,
donated by the Art DepartAndruss
men t , between
Li brary and Bakeless Hall, was
completed this summer by the
ground crew.

;

(SEE RELAT ED
EDITORIAL THIS PAGE )
Mr. Charles Robbins , head of
Bloomsburg ' s M aint enance
Department , is rightfully proud
of his crew 's work, referring to
the campus ' appearance as the
"finest in the state. " His crew
encom
passes 160 workers ,
¦m^
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^
^
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^
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^
^
^
^
^
^
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^
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nclud
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ng
custodians, ground
H
H
Maroon and Gold News
crew , plumbers , electr icians
Over the
¦and mechanics.
Fra nk Lorah
B Editor-in-Chief
summer
,
studen
ts
were
em¦
¦
Dave Coffman
Business Manager
ployed to help the never-ending
M
¦
»arb Wanc hisen
News Editor
up-keep. Mr Robbins stated
¦
Peggy Moran
M
Assistant News Editor
there are job openings and
¦
M
Valery O'Con nell
Feature Editor
¦would welcome any student
Bill Sipler
HI Sports Editor
help.
Dan Maresh
V
D Photo Editor
Landsca ping ideas and
Kathy Joseph
H
B Copy Editor
i mprovements on campus are
B Staff ; Mark Mullen , Kim McNally, Ron Troy , Tom Young J
(con t. on pg. 5)
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__
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^
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11 Victims of the
44 Chemical suffix
APRncc
Aunu&
;>
Spanish Conquest :
45 So.
cal led

mm

1 Metal support 1n
firepl ace
8 Social outcasts
15 Bloody slaughter
16 Feeble-mindedness
•17 Produces
IB Beginning to
develop
19 Ephraim 's grandson
20 Group character1 st1cs
22 Actor — Ray
23 Subject of "South
Pacific " song
24 Sheet music
notations
25 Part of the head :
Sp.
26 French
season
27 ••_ Ding Dong
Daddy...".
28 Gad 's son
29 Feudal slave
31 Dwarf of folklore
33 Formerly (archaic)
34 Inscriptions
37 George Ellot
character
40 Consuming

12 Artist 's studio
49 Damage
50 Creole fried cake 13 Molds back
14 Del ayed action on
52 Prophets
something
53
pieces
"(Fields 21 Comicalit y
54 "It's
30 Swamp
flick )
"
31 "The Harvey
56 Bullfight cry
(movie)
57 College subject
32 Fencing swords
G8 Watergate
69
and — (early 33 Superlative suffix
soup
dwellers )
35.
36 Possessed
62 Italian dish
37 6r1m and horrible
63 Calmer
38 Rearranged word
64 Above water
65 Infinite
39 Free from pain
41
Coca
42 Indigenous 1nhabDOWN
Hants
43 Food vendors
1 Agrees to
46 Soviet politician
2 Tell a story
3 Visionary
47 Snakeiike fish
4 Foolish
48 Broadway show
5 Stool pigeon
51 One 's entitled to
— tri al
6 Pointed arches
53 Russian city
7 Young bi rd
8 View 1n all
55 Boxing term (pi,)
57 Fat
directions
59 — de France
9 Gather together
10 Musical note .(pi.) 61 Lair

Lett er to
the
Editor
Veterans

,,
I want to express my sincere

thanks

for

the

splendid

cooperation and pat ience that

the Veterans displayed on this

campus while either waiting for
their checks, or their paper
work to be completed.
If , however , there are still Veterans and-or Veter an 's depen dants , who do not know wheth er
their paperw ork has been certified and sent into the Philadel phia VA Office , please stop in
to see Emory Guffrovich Jr. at
the Registrar 's Office in the Ben
Franklin Building, or call 3893505.
Again, thank you.
Emory Guffrovick ,

Co-ordin ator
Affairs

f t ,,

of Veteran 's

V

. Vi 1
;i
¦ ' ¦
"•¦. • ' '/

Student Employees
Get Two Cents Wort h

by Mark Mullen

There is a grea t dea l of talk
abou t money nowad ays , and
some of that talk is resounding
on the state college campuses .
Bloomsburg State College is no
exception. Much of the talk
concerns the Federa l Minimum
Wage Law , and how it applies
to the students who are working
on campus .
According to the Federal
Government , the minimum
wage is $2.00 an hour. However , student employees are
only being paid $1.62 an hour.
Why?
Mr. ram Martin ot the BSC
Business Office explained that
the Federal Law allows for
certain business to become
exempt from the law. In order
to be exempted from the law ,
an employer must apply for
and be granted a waiv er .
BSC has applied for such a
waiver. The waiver will allow
full-time students who are
employed by the school to be
eligible for 85 percent of the
federal raise. This means that
instead of getting $1.62 an hour ,
one will get $1.70 an hour.
According to Mr. Martin , the
$1.70 wage will be in effect as of
January 1, 1975, but until then
the $1.62 figure remains.
Mr. Martin further explained
that the school was "directed"
by Harrisburg to apply for the
waiver .
He continued by
saying that the students are
really "better off" with the
less-than-minim um wage in
that more students could hold
jobs .
This is due to the fact that
BSC is alloted approximately

$250 , 000 with which to pay student employ ees.
If each
employee was to be paid the full
$2.00 per hour , then less
students could be employed by
the school.
Simply, it seems that with the
lower wage figure in effect , the
limited monetary allotment
can be stretched further. With
this in mind , one can conclude
that as of the Januar y pay
raise , there will be fewer jobs
available to students.
But these figures apply only
to those students who are
employees of the school . What
about the dining hal l employees? Students who work in
the Commons are employed by
ARA Food Services, who has
also applied for a waiver .
When asked about the wage
figures , Mr. Jack O'Brien of the
Scranton Commons said that , as
of yet , there was "nothing on
paper. " He stated that he could
not comment at this time on the
wages of the dinin g hall because
the subject was still under considerati on. ¦
He did offer the explanation
that the Commons has the
policy of paying the same wage
as the school does. This is to
prevent any competition between jobs due to wages. Mr.
O'Brien added that when the
wage figure was settled , the
information would be readil y
available to the M&G.
All in all , it seems as though
the student employees at BSC
are in for a slight raise at least.
But whether it' s for the best or
not remains to be seen.

NKOMBODZI

mav take punitive action only
with the parent' s permission.
If a child works , all profits
derived go to the father who is
expected to save the money to
pay some of the marriage
expenses of his son, or any
(cont. on pg. 5)

by Eric Yamoah
As a follow-up of my articles
on African and Ghanaian
customs , I am writin g on the
position of the fath er in a
Ghanaian society .
According to Ghanaian customary law , the postion of the
father is a weak one; it is
the "blood " tie that reall y
coun ts amon g t h e man y
matrilineal Ghanaina trib es.
Legally, a ch ild b elongs t o hi s
father 's household an d , as long
as the child rem ains with his
p aren t s , his custod y is in the
hands of his father. The father
i s held res pons ible for hi s care
and wel fare unt i l the ch ild
reaches p ub ert y , when it is his
dut y to f ind him a w if e and pay
the "br ide-price " for his son
even if the boy has money of his
own.
But as soon as t he boy is
given a w ife and a gun , or when
a daughter is married , the
personal responsibility is termina ted . Even after puberty
a fa t her i s s t ill reco gnized by

The sons of Drew Lewis , Republican gubernatorial candidate , visited BSC on Thursday,
September 12 to give a boost to their father 's campai gn . Seated in the President' s Lounge of
Kehr Union are Rusty (left) and Andy .
(Photo by Maresh )

A Son Learns From His Father
Doesn't He?
4

by Valery O'Connell
(Editor 's Note : The following
article is not intended to endorse the Republican candidate
for governor , but to present an
image of his sons and how
they feel about political campaigning.
The M&G welcomes any
viewpoints and-or information
concerning political campaigns
for the coming elections. We
want to keep our readers
equally informed on all points
of view and therefore hope to
meet the chairpeople of the
Young Democrats and Young
Republicans
on campus
sometime in the near future , to
present divergent interests. )
'Beautiful people " is the stuff
of which all political candidates
are made. With their everready Pepsoden t smile along
with their clean cut look of a
¦

Local Artwork
in the Air
.

I

m.

Local ar t work seemed to be
in the air during the early part
of September as two exhibits
opened to the public on campus
within the past two weeks.
Carter in Haas
"Spiritua l Powers , " by WAC
Carter began on Friday,
September 13 and will continue
to run until September 30 in
Haas Gallery of Art. According
to the artist , a former member
of the BSC Art Departmen t , the
w orks "emp lo y color and form
in an almos t mystical way. "
The p aintin gs have been
descr i bed as makin g " t he
artist' s vision a kaliedoscope ,
recording and investigatin g a
w i de ran ge of perce pt ions. '' Carter calls it "consc ious symboli sm of subconscious imager y,
hav i ng a langua ge committed to
ps y choanal y sis. "
As a practicing artist , he has

customar y law as natural

guardian and would have to act
publicly as the one responsible
for any commitment s incurred
by his child. The fa ther alone
is r espons ible for charges
connected with tiis son 's immoral sexual conduct , but
member s of the child 's "extended family " (and NOT the
ultimate ly
are
father )
responsi bl e for all the debts and
torts of their kinsman .
The fath er and moth er may
punish a child , but the uncle

been active at the Harrisbur g
Arts Festival , Stevens Court in
Lancaster , Norfolk Arts

Festiva l and the American Arts
and Crafts Show in Palm
Beach. He has also been ex-

!

hibited in solo at the Shar-Ed
Gallery in Bloomsburg .
Jean Smith in Kehr

P ai nti ngs and macrame by
J ean Sm it h are exhib i ted i n t he
President' s Lounge of K ehr
Union , also un til September 30.
T he exh i bit consists of
color f ul works o f f lowers ,
landsca pes and seascapes . The
true qualit y of the tones liven
up the Loun ge as they most
li kel y enhance the p rivate
homes from wh ich they have
been loaned - Dr. and Mrs.
J ames Br y den , Dr. and Mrs.
Michael Gaynor , Mr. Robert
Breisch and Attorne y and Mrs.
William Kreish er.
Ms. Smith , a graduate of
Edinboro State and currentl y
employed by the Bloomsbur g
School District as an art
teache r , descri bes her work as
"realist ic studies of nature In a
variet y of locations , " She has
been previousl y shown in the
Readin g area and locally in
Danville and the Shar-Ed
Galler y .

problem with politics is its
unstability which leads the
politician to rely on increasing his salary, rather than
concentrating on the people .
"The typical politician goes
in all set to do things and
ends up trying to please both
sides of the aisle ," he continues.
"Since my fathe r
has never held an elected position , although he has been
active in politic s, he ha d to
become involv ed in all the
back -stabbing.
Lewis has held local and
stat ewide posts since the early
1960' s, such as camp aign
chairman for U.S. Senator
Richard Schweiker , state
comm i t t eeman , cha irman of
the Montgo mery County Drug
Abuse Commission , and as
delegate to the Republican
National Convention in 1968 and
1972.
Shape Father ' s Opinions

collegian , they make everyone
feel good. But usually rays of
phoniness emana te from their
beautiful image , and you can
almost be sure that they 'll turn
around and stab you in the
back.
Not so with Rusty and Andy
Lewis, two teenage sons who
have taken time off from
pursuing their educa tion to help
out their dad , the 1974
Republican candidate
forgovernor. How could you be
a bit phoney to sacrifice the
smooth and easy path of college
for the rough and tough road of
politics?
Working as coordinators of
the Young Pennsylvanian s for
Drew Lewis, they tra vel to
various institutions of higher
education , search ing f or th e.
youthful vote and portraying
their dad as one who appeals to the young. "Basiclly ,"stated Rusty , the older of
the two , and unofficially the
spokesman , "most young people can relate to what he is
saying. He puts his cards
on the table and says exactly what he thinks. "
the lewis breed
Genuine belief in their father
as the best man for the job is
ref lec t ed in the ir quick answer s
to tough ques tions.
Their
sincerity is what strikes you
and it must be part of the
Lewis breed . But then again ,
sons d o learn f rom their
fa t hers.
" The N ew O utlook " of the
Lewis-Lee campaign has been
i ns ti lled Into the whole
character of Rusty and Andy .
Lewis ' platform calls for the
"end of the era of political overpromise. " He cam paigns for

Si nce th e bo ys have chosen to
devote a large amount of time
to travel and campaigning,
t hey rarel y see any of the ir
friends. But when their high
school and college buddies stop
by their farm house in Schwenksv ille , di scuss i ons about
pol iti cs more t han likel y arise .
"W e generall y di scuss the
issues. We 've gotten very little
flack fro m our friends on our
father's positions ," Rusty said.
" W hat he' s sa y ing makes
sense.
He spells out the
problems. "
The i m por t an t issues do get a
bit of f am i ly discuss i on around
the dinner table . "For t he p ast
ten years we 've talked politics
at mealtimes ," remarked

Andv.

the man on the street and

"Before he actually takes
any stand on an issue, we
usuall y sit around and discuss
it," added Rust y, "He asks us
what the young people are
talking about and what we
think would be the best course."
The Lewis boys have
willingl y vol unteered their
services and look upon the
coming election with great
hope. Th ey realize that their
(cont. on pg. 5)

his opponent , incumbent G overnor Milton
Shapp, for allowing the State to
stra y away from the common
people,
When asked if they intended
to enter politics as a career ,
Rusty gave an unusual answer.
"I 'd like to keep it (politics ) as
an independent hobby . I don 't
ever want to have to rely on
politics for my livelihood . >r He
believes that part of the
chastises

i

OCfJlClllu c*
Aes thetic
Appearance

""

( from p. 3)
usually suggested by the .
Campus Advisory Board.
Funds are supplied by the
Commonwealth .
Robbins cited much activity
in ground improvements for the
near future. Twenty-four park
benches, 12 concrete and 12
similar to those of Columbia
Hall, are on order for the
students.
More lights for the walkway
in front of Carver Hall have
been ordered , along with three
lighted directory maps of the
campus. A second fountain has
been proposed in the vicinity of
Kehr Union ; however , the
location is unconfirmed as of
yet.
Other projects under consideration include curbing the
flow of water east of Schuylkill
Hall to eliminate flooding of
that dormitory 's basement, and
paving and repaving roads with
concentration on the area
behind Columbia and Montour.
Much hard work and planning is involved in the upkeep of
our college. Both the Advisory
Committee and Maintenance
Departments are to be commended. The students also
deserve recognition for doing
their part in maintaining an
attractive campus , through
proper care of the facilities and
grounds.
The BSC of 1974 is an attractive campus and that's a
nice reflection on us.

To try to curb inflation by
raising taxes is like giving a
drunk another drink to sober
him up, says Governor Reagan
of California .

DlUUinSUUIg

NKOMBODZI

( from pg. 4)
taxes or claims made against
him.
When the father dies, it is his
children 's duty to provide his
coffin ; this is a very serious
obligation and it is a great
disgrace to a man 's name if his
children do not carry it out. But
in Ghana now, many tribes
have adopted this system when a person dies, every
male pays a dime and every
female a nickel. The money is
put together and the tribe bears
all the funeral expenses.
Naming
of
children ,
however, is done by the father
eight days after birth . This is a
very important rite as it is the
means by which paternity is
legally acknowledged.

Drew L ewis

(f rom pg. 4)
participation is a real experience, to say the least. "It
gives us a great opportunity to
meet many new people,"
commented Rusty .
Walking back to their
illegally parked car behind
Kehr Union, I asked the boys if
the new people they've met will
help them fix the ticket they
just received from BSC's
Security .
Rusty replied,"My dad would
never fix a ticket for me. You
can check out the six points I've
got against my name, if you
don 't believe me."
He sheepishly added, "He
usually pays the fine, though."
What's a father for?
Drew Lewis must be an
honest politician , if his sons are
any reflection on their dad. But
then again, he's not a real
politician yet. We 'll have to
wait and see how he acts and
how "beautiful" he becomes, if
and when he's elected governor.
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Registratio n

(from pg. 1)
' student should leave the Course
Selection Form with his advisor. Students should complete the Course Selection
Form so that the department
may return the form to the
Office of the Registrar by
Friday, October 11, 1.974.
"Area of Study " cards used
during the past two years to
allow students to check their
"Area of Study " and change it
if necessary will not be needed
during this scheduling period.
A final "course schedule" card
each
student's
showing
schedule of courses as of the
end of the "Drop-Add" period ,
September 13, will be used for
students to double check their
course schedules and their
"area of Study " as recorded by
the Registrar. Students should
check carefully all entries on
this card and direct all
questions or corrections involving courses to the
Registrar and all questions or
corrections involving "Area of
Study " to the Advisement
Office. These cards will be
placed in the Campus Post
Office before the end of September.
This new scheduling system
was devised for the benefit of
the students and it is advisable
for each student to carefully
read the directions in the
"Undergraduate Master
Schedule " to
eliminate
problems in the individual
scheduling and develope
student satisfaction .
Why Pay For Booklet?
This new system of purchasing schedule booklets is not
new to BSC. A program was
initiated in the Spring of 1964
whereby students could purchase a schedule book about
half the size and only half the
pages for thirty-five cents.
That program ended in the Fall
1970 semester.
The reason for students
paying for the booklet was out
of necessity.
The college
duplicating center would have
printed the booklet, however
deadlines and the paper
shortage prohibited this.
The printing requirements
made it a necessity for an
outside printing firm to accomplish the task of publishing
5,300 , 44-page booklets.
¦
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,Tn

Wells picks off three passes

^

.-

. . .

Huski es Bow f o Shipp ensbur g 28-3

By Bill Sipler

Shippensburg won going away
The gridders of BSC took on
28-3.
the Red Raiders of Ship- '
In addition to Welles three
pensburg
State
College
interceptions , BSC's Walt
Saturday and all they came
Cielukowski recovered a
away with was a 28-3 thrashfumble to give BSC a total of
ing. The loss started BSC out
four Red Raider turnovers.
with a 0-1 record , the Rad
Unfortunately the Huskies
Raiders now sport a 2-0 mark.
failed to take advantage these
BSC drew first blood when
breaks. The Huskies had two
Bob Hughes booted a 48-yard
turnovers .on which the Red
field goal to put BSC ahead
Raiders capitilized once.
three to nothing . Hughes, a
The Huskies' defense held totransfer student from Edinboro
gether fairly well against the
State College, shows promise of
Red Raiders, but were incongiving BSC a strong kicking
sistant against the running
game. The drive was started
attack of Diggs and Rene
by Line Welles' first intercepPosey.The Huskies will have to
tion of the game. Welles picked
improve their running defense
off a total of three Shippensburg
if they hope to contain Lock
passes in the losing causes.
Haven this weekend.
Offensively, BSC was unable
Shippensburg took the lead in
to get any consistency in their
the second quater whenRick
attack. 'Haynie showed spurts
Diggs took a handoff and
of effectivenesss but .except for
scooted 15 yards for the score.
one threat in the second
Diggs scored two tds against
quarter , BSC failed to threaten
the Huskies, the second coming
against the Red Raiders.
on a one yard plunge.
BSC threatened late in the
a Linc Welles had a fair day
punting,
one of his punts
second as quaterback Ken
Haynie completed four of five . traveling 50 yards. Bob Hughes
passes to move the team from
was a nice surprise, but all in all
the Red Raiders 42 yard line to
it was an extremely disappointing day for BSC,
down inside the 12. But the Red
The Huskies open their home
Raiders defense came up with
season against the Bald Eagles
a miss-directed pass to stop the
of Lock Haven State College
drive. The Huskies trailed 7-3 at
tomorrow. The defense has to
the half.
The game came apart in the
play consistently and take
second half as Shippensburg
some of the pressure off the
defense. Haynie will have to get
scored three times to put the
game out of reach. BSC failed
the team moving early or it
could
be a repeat of last
to threatened in the half and
Saturday.

BSC opens it's football season at home tomorrow. The Huskies face Lock Haven, who they
defeated last year 14-13. They hope to rebound after last week's loss to Shippensburg.

The BSC field hockey team practices in preparation for their season opener next week.
The tea m hopes to improve on las t y ear 's record. (Photo by Maresh )

Borr o wed Space

A BSC receiver tries in vain to han g onto a pass during
a scrimma ge. (Photo by Sipler )

By Bill Sipler
The foot ball p red ictions are
st art i ng a week la t e t h is y ear
due to t he changes i n publisher s
an d publication dates . I hope
to improve on last year 's wonlost-tied record considerably, so
please bear with it. Most of
the f un i n p icking football
games though , isn 't the won¦ lost or how close you are in
the score. To me , it' s p icking
the u pset or watch ing a really
close game which was supposed
to be a rom p. Keeping this in
mind , here are this week' s
p icks .
Green Bay over Baltimore by
6: Green Bay has a stronger
defense than the Colt s.
Baltimore 's offense has to get
started earl y if they want to get
past the Pack.

Clevelan d over Houston by 21 :
Hous t on doesn 't have it again
th is year. The Browns have a
better defense , and a more
consistent offense .
Oakland over Ka nsas Ci ty by 10.
Oakland has it over K.C , on
defense and offense. The Chiefs

need strong games from Len

Dawson and Co. if they wan t to
keep it close.
Miam i over Buffalo by 7:
Miami handled . O.J. pretty well
last year , t hey need to do it
again if this game is to be won.
Buf falo needs more punch in
their offense to take the Dolphins .
Minnesota over Detroit by 0:
Detroit hasn 't beaten the Vikes
in over four years. They won 't
start here.

New Engla nd over N.Y. Giants
by 3: Two teams tryi ng to
impr ove their lot. New England
is more dangerous than the
Giants . Their offense is
stronger with Plunke t at the
helm.
Los Angeles over New Orleans
by 12: The Rams have a
stronger offense tha n last year
after a year of work. The Isaac
C urti s rule will also hurt the
Saints in trying to contai n Jackson .
N.Y. J ets,over Chicago by 3:
The Jets have a more potent
offense but their defense is
shaky . A quick Chicago score
or two could make thi s game
inter esting.
(cont. on pg. 7)

BSC Sweeps Single s
'

Nett nen Win Second

*

The BSC Tennis Team swept
the singles competition in last
Friday 's match against the
Rams hi West Chester, as they
upped their record for the
season to 2-0. The Huskies
downed the Rams by a 7-2
score.

The Huskies had to contend
with the rain as well as with
West Chester, however, as they
could complete only the first
sets of singles play before the
storm came. The remainder of
the match was played on the
indoor Tartan courts at Nelson
Fieldhouse.
Winning in the singles for the
Huskies were Drew Hostetter,
Phil Christman, Tom Sweitzer,
Bob Rasics, Jim Hollister and
Jim Overbaugh. Hollister and
Mike Pichola formed the one
winning doubles team as they
dumped the Pennsylvania
Conference Runner-up team of
Andy Pogoyni and Scott
Richter.
*
Coach Reese felt that the
team played its best match
since returning to school. He
was surprised and impressed
by the sweep in the singles. He
also felt that several of his
younger players including
Hollister
came
through
strongly. Hollister rebounded
after dropping his first set to
John Kaloudis and won the next
two sets handily to win his
match .

This Week' s Answ er
A) N | D I I |R |O |N M P |A |R |I |A |h T s ]
C A R "n]a|"G EM A M E N T I A

c r e a [t |e smn aIs j c e n t
ERA
DAM

N11E T |h]0 SMA L D 0
E M S LIUIR SMS 7e N

BSC's Tennis team

is now sporting a 2-0 record in match

play. The Huskies are hoping that this is the begining of

I

a fine season in tennis at BSC. (Photo by Troy )

J.S —E ilHHBliHlAP
iBBP-——
R I F M G 1 N 0 M EMeTr S T
M A RME*]R )BilM ETAiTjL N G_

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A N eW a J l |l |e |g |eidiim a r
a"g TF tii o l eLJlIo g T~ c "*
2 R E A K I I I N M A p A M E V E"
RlVTOL ils E R E N E R

eimie 1r |s1eidme1n1dil1e |sisi

Spac e... \
( from p. 6)
Pittsburgh over Denver by 7:
The Steelers are stronger defensively than the Broncos. A
change in quaterbacks could
hurt Pittsburgh.
Washington over St. Louis by
17: Allen 's d ef ense i s better
than the Card 's. If the Redskins
get their offense going this
game could be a rout.
Cinncinati over San Diego by
21: The Chragers are going nowhere , Cinncinati to the Super
Bowl. (Hopefully.) Paul Brown
should have an easy time of it.
Atlanta over San Francisco by
3:The Dutchman has to rough
two games i n a row ; Da ll as l ast
week , the 49ers this. The Falcons ' defense will give 'Fr isco
headaches all day.
Philadelph ia over Dallas by 6:
The Ea gles have t o get Dallas
earl y. The Cowboys can 't forget last year ' s thrash ing by th i s
same club. Stron ger defens i ve
p la y by the Ea gles makes t his
one a mus t f or b oth clubs .

The BSC Thinclads are hopin g on improvement over their 5-5 record last year. The Thincl ads open their
pensbur g tomorro w . (Photo by Maresh )

season at. Ship-

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