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Fri, 05/03/2024 - 19:11
Edited Text
Concept Docum ent, Two- Year Action
Plan Propel BSC Into Late '70 's
By Frank Lorah
Like other colleges and universities across the country, Bloomsburg State is faced with
a changing world. Higher costs, lower enrollment figures, and a new academic
philosophy have presented, in some cases, insurmountable problems to post-secondary
educational institutions. Those colleges able to survive did so through the use of
management techniques - planning, organizing and controlling.
The utilization of these techniques and their derived benefits are evident throughout
the "business world". However, since a college does not like to be considered an
"egghead factory," but a service institution, the college need not apply business
techniques in its operations. Right? Wrong !
Only through proper planning, organizing and control will an institution be able to
carry out its designed function - service to students, faculty, and the eommunity-atlarge.
BSC is no exception. But then, BSC has been utilizing these concepts for some time.
Evidence can be found in increased enrollment, more course offerings, and campus
development. However, since June 1973, the campus community has been hard at work
using the tools of effective management more so than ever before.
collect dust. For perhaps the first time in the history of the college, the Planning Commission has given the budget pla nners an action plan with specific guidelines of the
philosophy, programs and program needs of the college. That's a great help to the
budget planners in looking ahead a year, year and a half , or two years from now."
However, QiaVs not the only place it has helped. Mr. Buckingham further stated,
"Having a good action plan played an important part when BSC was requesting the
budget for 1974-1975. We were given all but about $2,900 that was requested. Also,
perhaps the real significance of the work of the Planning Commission can be seen most
readily in the preparation and presenta tion of the budget for 1975-1976.
"Using the Two-Year Action Plan as a blueprint, the budget presentation during the
August hearings in HamsbuFg first outlined the needs of people, continued with the
educational program to meet those needs, detailed the fiscal resources to support the
educational programs, and described and requested the physical facilities needed to
support those educational programs. This careful planning cannot but have had an effect on the decision makers and people of Pennsylvania to support our program for
higher education."
Other Comments
The Concept Document
In June 1973, members of the state-owned colleges
were invited to attend a month-long workshop to
develop a plan for evaluating each individual college.
The Pennsylvania Department of Education (PDE)
called this program "Planning for Change." The
purpose of the evaluation was to prepare the colleges to
function successfully in a changing, modern world.
Out of this workshop developed BSC's Planning
Commission. The Commission auth orized by then
Acting President Charles Carlson consisted of sixteen
mem bers of the college community and representatives from surrounding communities.
This " think tank " produced the now famous Concept
Document in the Fall of that year. The Concept
Document was prepared to identify the missions and
objectives of the college. The traditiona l missions (or
curriculums ) were ( 1) Teacher Education , (2) Studies
in Business, (3) Liberal Studies ( Arts and Sciences ) ,
( 4) Graduate Studies , and (5) Continuing Education
and Public Service. Two new missions were also
identified : ( 1) Health Care Programs and (2) College
Life. The latter is considered the most significant facet
of the wh ole educational experien ce.
(¥ ©^7
Dr. Lee Hopple, Planning Commission Coordinator,
identified the key factor for success in one statement,
"The task of preparing the Concept Document and
Two-Year Action Plan could not have been completed
without the cooperation between all 150 people in the
Task Forces." Surely , others would readily agree.
And, being the newest member and having only
attended her first meeting with the Planning Commission Tuesday, October 8, Valery O'Connell aptly
state d her concern for student opinion. "I was overwhelmed by the amount of work already completed
and the amount of work yet to be done. Happily I was
assured that I'd soon get into the swing of tilings and
hopefully all the student representatives will have
m uch student input to contribute concerning Long
Range Planning."
Open Hearings Scheduled
The ta sk force writing teams have now completed
their first mission drafts for the 1976-1979 plan. They
are being distributed for review and criticism by all
members of the college community. Criticism s will be
accepted at the open hearings to be conducted in the
Multi -Purpose Room in Kehr Union . The following
schedule is an announcement of each specific Task
Force , the Mission and time and day of the hearing.
Two-Year Action Plan
Upon President McCormick 's arrival on campus , the commission was incr eased to 20
members and just recently to its present contingent of 24 members. In the interim ,
Writing Task Forces were assembled •- ISO people including students , faculty, administrators , nonAnstru ctlonal staff , members of the Board of Trustees , Alumni , and
community represen ta tives . Their job was as formida ble as the writin g of the Constitution of the United States. An "action plan " was needed to properly guide BSC in an
ever-changing world .
Employing the diverse experience and knowledgeof such alarge group , the seven task
forces drafted , examined , criticized and re-drafted (he detailed missions and objectives
previously referred to in the Concept Document. After holding open hearings for further
improvem ent of specific wording , etc ., the writers prepared a final draf t. Embodying
the imagination of 18 year-olds , the wisdom of 60 year-olds , and a concern for all , came
Bloomsburg State College 's Two-Year Action Plan , 1974-l97d
After presentation to the State Depart ment of Education in May 1974, Bloomsburg was
looked upon in a different manner . Plea sed by the re sults , the PDE recommended that
other state collegesuse BSC's Action Plan as a model and reference in writing their own
acti on plans.
Three-Year Action Plan
Today, the Plannin gCommission and Task Forces are writin g once again. This time,
however , they will be incorporating into a Three-Ye ar Action Plan for 1076-1079 further
elaborations on the programs inclu ded for 1974-1976 and also preparin g additional
pr ograms to more effectively respond to the r apidly changing needs of the student body.
The scheduled completion date is March 1975, when this second plan will be sent to
Harrisbur g for review.
Not A Dust Collector
Has the Concept Document and-or the Two-Year Action Plan served any purp ose other
than showing administrators and educators how nice it would be to hav e all those new
and expanded programs at BSC? You bet it has !
Mr. Boyd Buckingh am, Vice-President for Administratio n, explains it this way. "We
don't want people to take the Two-Year Action Plan and stick it on a shelf and have it
Task Force Open Hearing Schedule
Task Force 'E' ; Missi on: Public Serv ice; October 28, 11:00 a.m .
Task Force 'G' ; Mission : College Community ; October 28, 1:00 p.m .
Task Force lF\- Mission : Healt h Science ; October 29, 11:00 a.m.
Task Force 'B' ; Mission : Profes sional Studies ; October 29, 1:00 p.m.
Task Force 'A' ; Mission : Libera l Studies ; October 30, 11:00 a.m .
Task Force 'D' ; Mission : Gradua te Studies ; October 30, 1:00 p.m.
Task Force 'C; Mission : Studies in Business; October 31, 11:00 a.m.
Copies of the mission drafts are available in all dormitories , Andruss Library, Kehr
Union and other locations throu ghout the campus.
Missions and Summaries
The work of the Planning Commission has and will continue to leave an indelible mar k
on the future of Bloomsburg State College. The missions and program summary tables
are presented on pages eight and nine for review of what can be expected in educational
prog rams at BSC for the next five year s and beyond.
EDITORIAL
Bloomsburg
State Univ ersit y or Bust !
It took j ust a little less than 15 minutes before I
became painfully aware of how little I knew of what
went on ai BSC. Now; I admit, no one on this campus
will ever know everything. But, as a member of a
newspaper staff, it was less than- flattering to write a
story about the work of the Planning Commission and
find out something new with every question I asked; and
then some.
v The members of the writing task forces really put 100
percent effort into the preparation and drafting of the
Two-Year Action Plan, 1974-76. It is glaringly-evident if
you've taken the time to fIip through fne 400-odd pages of
that document. Their efforts can be seen in more than
j ust severa l tons of paperwork.
At present the Continuing Education courses have
increased from 20 to80 this year. Outward Bound, or
Quest as it will be known on campus, is preparing for
their first wilderness adventure. The School of Business
has already beefed up their staff in order to begin a
Master of Business Administration (MBA) program in
September 1975. Benton Air Force Base is visited once a
week by Professor Gaynor who teaches a course in
psychology to servicemen. I could go on for pages but
That's unnecessary since the Planning Commission has
completed that work for me.
Beginning October 28, open hearings will be held in the
Multi-purpose Room, Kenr Union to criticize and improve the first draft of the Three-Year Action Plan, 19761979. These hearing are designed to provide the campus
an- opportunity for input not included in the task forces '
drafts.
These documents will be the guidelines for the
development of BSC in the forthcoming years.
Everyone should be interested in the content. The
programs to be expanded and any new programs being
considered will affect many members of the community. You owe it to yourself to find out what it's all
about. Times, dates and places are listed on page one
for your convenience.
I'd like to thank the past,present and future members
of the Commission and Task Forces. Their work has
literally gone unnoticed ai Bloomsburg, but fortunately
for BSC, not in Harrisburg. Continued diligence and
planning for the future, as presented in the first action
plan, will ensure the successful growth of Bloomsburg
State College, and someday, perhaps, Bloomsburg State
University !
L etters To The Ed itor
To whom it may concern ,
Recently, the preliminary
homecoming queen elections
were held in the Kehr Union at
the Information Desk. Very few
people 'knew that this event
took place. Those who frequent
the Husky Lounge knew of the
election because they stumbled
over the pictures in the lobby
near the Information Desk.
Others may have heard it
through the grapevine, and the
rest were out of luck.
I looked into the situation and
questioned many people. Most
did not know there was an
election and even more had no
idea of when and where. One
sign was found in Schyukill
Hall lobby stating the days, but
no times. No other information
could be found. Perhaps there
was more but we could not find
it. A block from our
organization went to vote
Tuesday afternoon at 5:00 p.m.,
but they could not. It was
decided that the ballots be
picked up early (2:30) in order
to obtain the results for the
M&G. That's what I call total
disorganization.
Our
perhaps
or
representative,
someone else may have won the
election , were it not for this
idiotic blunder . For this reason
I believe those who were not
elected are entitled to a formal
apology from those concerned.
I think this is proper since these
women were unjustifiably
treated due to an unfair election .
PSEA
Premium
A M istake
By Mary DeFelippis
New members of Student
PSEA may be dismayed to discover a small card enclosed
with their membership cards
demanding $1.15 premium for
their liability
insurance
policies. The premium should
be ignored , however , because it
has already been included in
Frank Lorah
the dues and thus has already
been paid.
Any additional
payment would be extraneous
so it would be best to simply
ignore the premium , said
Debbie Fitzgerald , chapter
president.
||
Prank Lorah , EdItor-ln-Chlef
Members should also take
note
of PSEA Day, scheduled
News Editor
Barb Wanchlsen
Butl nets Manager
Dave Coffman |
for November 12. High schools
Assistant News Editor
Mark Mullen §
Peggy Moran
Production Manager
throughout a five-county area
Feature Editor
have been invited to attend this
Vale ry O'Connell
Duane Long ||
Advortlilng Manager
all day conference featuring
Sport t Editor
Blll Slpter
Circulation Manager Betty Rauhauier |
|
Dr. William Gaskins, Director
Photo Editor
Dan Mareth
Copy Editor
Kathy Joseph |
of
Inter-Personal
Communications at the state office
I
Mr. Ken Hoffman, Director of Public Relations and Publicat ions
:
of PSEA in Harrisburg.
Mary McGann , president of
! Staff: Mary DeFellppis , Kim McNally, Steve Styen, Eric Yamoah, Linda ff
the northeastern region of
i Oruskie wici, Reglna Rlley, Joe Sylvester, Bill Bahr, Craig Winters, Dale Myers, |
| Karen Stork, Debbie OeOeorge, Ed Hauck, Barb Yaw, Anne Marie Dowd , Connie |
Student PSEA, will preside
|
I Boone
o
ver a meet i ng of member
Photo Staff: Ron Troy , Tom Young, Jim Burkett, Dennis Coyle, Debbie Schneider, §
colleges
and universities to
Randy Mason, Dave Slade, Robin Mont gomery, Arlene Terry, Kim Coogan, AI |
Pagllalunga, Debbie Germain, Donna Dajnowskl, Lee Eggert, Jo Wllllard
I
plan the year 's activities both
|
individually and collectively on
I
The Mao Is the official student publication of Bloomsbur g State Colle ge and Is 1
I printed weekly durin g the academic year except during vacations and final exam |
Sunday,
October 20. BSC will
I week. MAO offices are located on the second floor of Kehr Union. The phone number |
|
I
The
be the the host campus for this
i Is 389-3101. All copy and advertisin g should be submitted by 6 p.m. on Sunda y nights §
meeting.
I for Friday 's edition. News released must be typed, double-spaced and with a 40- &
$
In order to plan more ef\ character line.
The MftQ is governed by tho Editorial Board , wit h final responsibility for all §
\
fectively, PSEA needs feedI material resting with the Editor-in-Chief , as st ated in the Joint Statement on Rights, i
m Freedoms and Responsibilities of Students of Bloomsbur g State College. The |
back from the people it serves,
m Publisher of the MftO Is the Community Government Association and Is printed at the |
so submit your ideas and
w Pross-Enferprlse buildin g located on Route II, Bloomsburg. All production work Is a
§
H accomplished exclusively by the MAO staff.
suggestions to Box 37, Kehr
The M&O reserves the right to edit ill t atters and copy submitted. A maximum of 1
fa
Union , or come and ta lk to any
H 400 words will be placed on all letteri to the Editor , with an allowance for special |
1
j l exceptions. All letters must bo signed and have a telephone number and address.
of
the executive board in the
1
m Names will be withheld upon request.
NOTE: The opinions voiced In the columns , feature articles and editorials of the |
M
PSEA
office. We need you to
j i MftO are not necessaril y shared by the entire staff.
|
"ma ke things happen. "
t»* •¦!•• •¦••••• n i» * -•••••»
*lf!e7MRlSoNAND ^^News \
This is just one of many
total
of
examples
disorganization on our campus.
I'm sure I' m not the only one
who wished that jobs should be
accomplished on time and
completely and not halfheartedly and six years later. It
is no wonder that people are so
apathetic when they realize the
grief one must go through to get
something accomplished.
that the women are referred to
as "a BSC hockey player " or
just "a member of the Women 's
tennis team ", while at the same
time a BSC male football
player is identified by name ,
even though he is barel y
distiguishable in the picturePaula Bacchetta
Sue Oswald
Sandi Massetti
Debby Kanouse
Stephen C. Kirschner
Dear Editor ,
We find it very disturbing
that the staff of the Maroon and
Gold did not supply the names
of the female athletes in the
photographs in the last edition
(page 6). We think it's revolting
]
I would like to apologize for the
obvious oversight and I will try
to see that it doesn 't happen in
the future.
Bill Sipler
NKOMBODZI
By Ekow Y a moah
The question came up why I
became the chief instead of my
father. If you remember the
article I wrote on Chieftaincy,
you 'll recall that the chief is
chosen from the royal lineage
of the state, and that any male
member of this lineage is
theoretically eligible for
election .
To answer the question , I
have to explain one system Clan- which is a tribal grouping
ACROSS
1 The occult
7 A shaking
13 Social group
14 Attendants to an
Important person
16 Seasoning
17 Wreaths for the
head
18 Mohammedanism
19 Exists
21 Child
22
accompli
23 Strength
24 Remedy
25 For shame!
26 Extends across
27 More painful
28 Mistakes in
published work
30 Salaries
32 Lustful
34 Harvard
35 Strict
disciplinarian
39 Portion of a
choral ode
43 City 1n New York
of a limited number of exogaraous people, members of which
are scattered all over the country . Some of the main characteristics are that all persons
bearing a common clan name
are held to related by blood and
descended from a common
ancestress. Clan descent alone
confers the right to inherit
property ; to perform "sacra "
for ancestral spirits ; to succeed
to certain offices ; to be buried
(C ont. on pg. 15)
good
11 "
deserves another"
12 Spread hearsay
13 Nun 's hood
15 Organic
compound (pi.)
20 Lodging places
23 Produce eggs
24 College girl s
26 Beer mug
27 Binge
29 Place of sacrifice
31 Metrical feet
33 American Inventor
35 Swamp
36 Warned
DOWN
37 Without hesitation
1 Pirate
38 Neat
40 Japanese paper
2 Artist's studio
3 Procreated
folding
(archaic)
41 Floods
4 Ancient Syria
42 Leveled off
5 Lexicographer
45
show
Yutang
48 Sects
6 Ancient Greek land 49 Swerves
7 Farcical Imi tation 51 Narcotic shrub
8 Renovate
52 Livid: Scot.
9 Greek l etter (pi.) 54 Prison
10 In the center
56 Labor Union
44 Actor Gert
46 Accelerate
47 Bring up
48 Mints
49 Wicked
50 Noun-form1ng suffix
51 Famous grammarian
52 Started
53 Plant part
55 Distance traveled
57 Chooses
58 Frightened
59 Hereditary ruler
60 Cognition
t
>
;
;
£
t
Bloomsburg State College
Page 3
Homecoming Activities Begin:
Float & Dorm Competitions
By Linda Gruskiewicz
The ROTC program has its rewards for the hard-working and dedicated cadets .
Blankets; and buses
to boogie band
By Linda Gruskiewicz
Students are asked to bring
blankets to the picnic at the
Upper Campus on. Saturday.
This is due to a shortage of
picnic tables. No meals will be
served at the Commons on
Saturday unless the weather
prevents the picnic.
Soccer Gam e Buses
Buses will run to the picnic
and soccer game on Saturday
beginning at 9:45 a.m. to 1:45
p.m.. The buses will pick up
students at the Centennial
Gym. No buses will run after
the game unless there is inclement weather. Concert Buses
Buses to the concert will
begin pick-up at 6:30 p.m.
Students may wait for the buses
at the same locations *as pick
ups for classes. Buses will also
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).
run to the lower campus after
the concert.
Parking
Please do not park your car in
the Centennial Gym parking lot
or on Second Street from 6:00
p.m. Friday until after the
Homecoming parade on
Saturday.
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Dr. Emory W. Rarig, Jr.,
Dean of BSC's School of
Business, is slated to be the
keynote speaker at the ann ual
convention of the Tri-State
Business
Education
Association this weekend.
Dr.
Rarig 's
address ,
"Business Education—Pers-
MARKET ST. SUNOCO
SERVICE CENTER
Frank Croop, Vice Chairman
of the BSC Board of Trustees,
will be grand parade marshal] .
Among the other community
leaders participating in the
parade will be Mayor Allen
Remley and Richard Walton,
County Commissioner and
Trustee.
Preceeding the "Sha Na Na "
group in the opening act will be
"Brute Strength ."
"Brute
STrength'" is to Sha Na Na
what "Grand Central Station "
was to Billy Preston. This will
be y our last ch ance t o see and
hear two "number one" groups
for the price of one. Homecoming '74 should prove to be the
highlight of the Fall Semester.
BLOOM SBURG DANVILLE HI GHWAY
Proprietor
Rick Belfnskv
784-8*44
[
A powerful fantas y, with I
amOKOy fnOUnTain t*
M
Presented live, on stage ,
by Susquehanna University
Theater , (n the S.U.
Chapel Auditorium , Selins-
1
1
I
1
8w
KB
I October 18 and 19 at 8 p.m. - October 20 at 2:30 p.m. I
reservations.
Tickets also!
ICall
374-1251
for
the
door.
Adults:
$2.50;
Students$1.50,
javailable at
W
save $1.0() sSv J
Folk intisiC / sot in tho §§
'
J ack Anderson's speech f or
today has been rescheduled
from 1:00 p.m. to 1:15 p.m. in
Haas Cent er for t he Arts.
Delta Epsilon Beta - float:
Saturday Night at the Drivein's (working with Lambda Chi
Alpha) ; skit: Saturday Nite on
the Town.
Theta Tau Omega and Beta
Sigma Delta - float: Mickey
Mouse Fan Club; contestant :
Theta : Linda Hance ; Beta :
Amy Wescott ; skits: Theta :
super heroes of the 50's (TV) ;
Beta : Greasers (football).
Chi Sigma Rho - float: '57
Chevy Replica (with Sigma
Iota Omega ) ; contestant :
Angelyn Santangelo ; skit : The
Huskies of Yesterday .
Sigma Iota Omega - float :
^ Sigma
Chevy Replica (with Chi
Rho) ; contestant : Caryn
Fernandez ; skit Lovers Lane.
Delta Omega Chi - float:
Chantily Lace ; Contestant :
Rhonda Reigh.
Tau Sigma Pi and Zeta Psi float: A Little Dab'l Do Ya.
Sigma Sigma Sigma - float :
Space-The New Frontier ;
contestant : Barb Cree; skit
Baby Boom.
Lambda Chi Alpha - float :
Saturday Night at the Drive-In
(with Delta Epsilon Beta) ;
contestant : Debi Paulhamus;
skit; Little Nemo the Greaser
HAIRPOR T
7thand Market s*.
¦
*¦ ^^ *"'
»
pective for a Dynamic Age,"
will be delivered both days of
the convention. The address is
part of the convention 's theme,
"Preparation for an Age of
Uncertainties."
Currently serving as a
member of the Board of
Trustees of Lackawanna Junior
College in Scranton, as well as
a member of the Pennsylvania
State Vocational Education
Advisory Committee, Dr. Rarig
has headed the School of
Business since 1968. He holds a
B.S. degree in Business
Education from BSC and both
the M. A. and the Ed. D.
degrees from
Colombia
University.
He has held membership in
the National Association of
Accountants and the American
Accounting Association as well
as in Pi Omega Pi, Phi Sigma
Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Pi
Epsilon and Phi Delta Kappa .
Having published one book,
he is currently working on a
second.
by Mary DeFelippis
The Northeaster Region of Student PSEA will hold its first meeting
of the school year Sunday, October 20, here at Bloomsburg. The
meeting , to be held in the Coffeehouse 1-4 p.m. , will include
represintatives from seven colleges, including BSC and will be
presided over by Mary McGann , region president and BSC student.
Amoung the topics to be discussed are plans concerning more interaction and communication both within the college community and
between member colleges. Programs in keeping with the 1974-75
. theme, "Making Things Happen ," are already in the planning stages.
Mock bargaining sessions, mock job interviews and discussions on
certification are amoung the programs being planned.
Preperations for PSEA Day are being made. High schools
throughout the area have been invited to attend special on-campus
programs on November 12 and replies are now being awaited.
Bloomsburg's chapter of Student PSEA wants to "make things
happen " this year . Won't you help us by giving us your support and
ideas? Contact SPSEA via Box 37, Kehr Union , The SPSEA office,
Second floor Kehr Union , or call 389-2384. If you really care about
education, join Student PSEA !
Our materials are sold for
researc h purposes only
Sophomore Class float Cruising.
Elwell Hall Hobo Band- float:
Unsung Heroes; skit : Band and
Flag Unit
Fraternities and Sororities
Rang to Speak at
Business Convention
Communication and
Interaction at PSEA
519GLENR0CK AVE.
SUITE #203
LOS ANGELES ,CA. 90024
I ^*HamkA ^ ™4l^
thumberland : "A Youthful
Glimpse of the Fifties ";
Schuykill: "Top 's Chocklit
Shop. "
Third World Culture Society :
contestant- Carolyn Henry ; skit
- "What's the Third World?"
Maroon and Gold Band : float
- "Elvis Presley : King of Rock
and Roll" ; Third World Culture
Society : contestant - Carolyn
Henry ; skit - "What's the Third
World?"
Lambda Alpha Mu - contestant : Romaine Yakus ; skit
Pep and Step - 50's Style.
Parades, floats , skits and
dorm decorations combine to
make the essence and spirit of
Homecoming. These are some
of the ideas and participants for
Homecoming '74.
Dorms and Organizations
Columbia: Mimi O'Connor,
Homecoming queen contestant ,
"Jennie's Juke Box"; Elwell :
"Billboards "; Luzerne: "Malt
Shop & Drive-In "; Montour :
Denise Fritz Homecoming
queen contestant , "Archie 's
NorFifties
Revue ";
SSHAMPOO
f
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October 18, 1974
Bloomsbu rg State College
Page 4
¦
Bids Opening
Commons to Get '
New Food Service?
cellation, the food service may
increase the amount charged to
students from semester to
semester . According t o the
April and November lists of the
na tional " cost of f ood index, "
the price tag may be revised
each semest er by one half of
By Valery O'Connell
Students may find a new
cam pany in the Scranton
Commons in January as the
BSC contract for campus food
service is re-opened for bidding.
Henr y Dylla , ARA vicepresident for this geographical
area , notified Elton Hunsinger ,
Adm i nistrator for Camp us
Services , by word of mouth tha t
ARA can no longer afford to
serve BSC st udents at the
current price of $180 per
semester.
The Office of
Campus Services is awaiting
official noti fica tion via mail.
MS '-'^
contract cancellation is the
high cost of food, " stated
Hunsinger . But there are three
other reasons that added to the
decision. A RA manager of the
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Allocation of monies for the
Madrigal Singers ' trip to
Rome, the cheerleaders new
sneakers , and the purchase of
new TV sets for the dorms were
among the topics discussed at
the October 14 meeting of the
CGA , held in the Union.
After their proposals for
direct funding was rejected at
the last CGA meeting , the
Madrigal Singers re-petitioned
for funding.
Having previously gained
permission to raise and keep all
money they are able to, the
Madrigals proposed that CGA
allocate an initial amount of
$1500 toward their tri p to Rome ,
with the option that if they can 't
raise the total anticipated sum ,
they can return to the the CGA
and ask for the remaining
amount.
A second majo r
topic of
Full line of groceries
a* mack *
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Resident Men (ARM ) to pay
the workers in the Elwell
Games Room.
This
money
was
not
provisioned for in the original
ARM budget because the
money will ultim ately be
returned to the CGA as they
receive all profi ts from the
music
SONY STEREO COMPONENTS
WKSSJ pil^B^^vIl ^^ , I R«'ax
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games room.
A sum of $25 per student not
to exceed a total of ten studen ts
to
attend
the
Eas tern
When the cheerleaders made
W. Mai n A Leonard St.
,Op*n 8 a.m. to 12 midnigh t Daily
Delicatessen
« ~
x
• 100% solid state • Instant picture and sound
•AFT •One-button color and more
cheerleaders who purchased
their own sneakers , will be
reimbursed the cost of the
sneakers.
A sum of $1000 was also
allocated to the Association of
being held in Albany, N.Y. ,
Bloomsburg is one of the
John 's Food
Market
&
Originally 469.95
There
Economics Conference was
also allocated.
out their original budget for
this year , they hadn't made
K
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Sale 399.95
was some extra money to cover
some of their expenses , but
they need an ad ditional $70 to
p urchase the sneakers.
Any
of
the
origi nal
discussion was the allocation of
money to the cheerleaders to
purchase sneakers .
'
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17" picture meas. diag.... $70 less
provisi ons for the seven ad-
ditional cheerleaders.
*
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. Madrigals, cheerleaders
receive CGA appropriations
By Peggy Moran
BB
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"But our main concern lies in
t he area of food prices, " he
contin ued. He presen ted figures
showi ng t hat 50 selected it ems
purchased in April 1974 cost
$4500. "Th ose same 50 items in
Septem ber 1974 ra n us $6100.
The differaece of $1600 in five
months is just too much for us
to absorb. "
More recen t calculations
revealed that " ten specific
items p urchased in September
t otaled $600. We bought the
same ten items in O ctober for
$922, " said O'Brien . "That
(Cont. on pg. 11)
con-
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( Cont . on pg. 11)
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THE STUDIO SHOP
59 E. Main St.
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The Rising Cost of Food
In addition to a new clause of
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Commons Fra nk O'Brien said ,
"S tealing, food waste and
falsificati on of meal tickets
have added to our daily loss."
William Tucker of Institutional
Food Research at Penn State,
Paul Martin of the BSC
Business O ffice is drawing up a
Tucker is
new contract.
responsible for reviewing the
performance of state college
food serv i ces to make
recommendati ons on phases of their operations.
According to Hundinger the
t arget date for awarding the
contract is set for November 25
to 27. He expects " from seven
to ten companies" to bid on
those da tes in Har risburg.
Contract Clauses
^^^^^^
IB_B_Ul^Iiil -UiJLl l^^
the escalated index. Thus , if
food goes up 30 percent , the
price for a meal ticket may
only increase 15 percent.
"The number one reason for
Under the guidance of
90 days notice before
_
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1
Artist-in-resiaence Don Miller is pictured here in a moment of versatile creativity. He is "deeply into
the realistic bag " and his painting portray true-to-life situa tions.
The Ve rsatility of Don Miller
Contributes to His Surviva l
By Valery O'Connell
The versatile man is the one
who survives.
Artist-inresidence Don Miller proved
this point last week at BSC as
he gave his audiences a picture
of his varied talents during a
series of lectures in Bakeless
and an exhibit of his work in
Haas Gallery.
"Versatility keeps me on my
toes , and helps me be
creative ," Miller remarked in
one of his lectures . "A true
artist cannot stagnate in one
specialty only."
This philosophy is what made
him turn from the lucrative
field of commercial design to
the less structured surroundings of free-lance illustration
of
ch ildren 's
books ,
photography and painting . He
at t em p ted to p ortra y t h is
philosophy by urging his
aud iences to be themselves in
what ever they created . Thus
his messa ge was a un iversal
one , not just a pp ealing to the
art studen ts and faculty who
com p rised most of his
audiences.
"I learned earl y what I liked
in life," Miller said. By the age
of five, this native of the West
Indies knew he wanted to dra w.
He then spent three years in
the US Arm y as an illustrator
for an Arm y publication
"where I got my first experience with the pressure of
deadlines. "
But his first deep dive into the
vastness of the subject came at
Cooper Union in New York
City . "I went into advertisin g
design there only because of
their reknowne d departmen t. "
Upon graduation Miller found
the rea l world of commercial
drawin g to be very structured.
"The whole atm osphere drove
me r ight up a wa ll . " he com-
mented .
Fre e-lance illust ration 01f ered Mi ller more ch ances for
creativit y as he began drawing
f or childr en 's books , ency clop ed i as , magaz ines and
poster companies . "I am deep
into the realis tic bag," he
sta t ed , "and not into the fantasy thing that some children 's
illustrators go for . Yet I do
admire
their
imagination ."
.__w..-~.__ .
...
...- .
..M
skill
iiiiaMiiiiilMyyilMiMM
The slides that Don Miller took durin g a summer tri p to
six countries of West Africa were a beaut iful tribute to
the majesty of African na tives. (Photo by Maresh )
and
This bent for illustrat ing
was
situations
true-to-life
goaded along by Miller 's love
for photography . As most other
realistic artists do, he keeps a
. reference file of his photos for
"realistic research models
when I draw ."
A selection of his slides were
available for visitors to view at
the Haas Galler y during his
four day stay at Bloomsburg.
The majestic faces of the
natives of West Africa comprise most of these slides.
The versatility of Don Miller
is presented in Haas Galler y
until the end of this month . His
of
exhibition
consists
photographs , oils, silk screen
prints , wa t er colors , inks an d
scra t chboards deal ing ma inly
with the Black America n exper ience and life in Afr ica and
the West Ind ies. According to
the artist , his works and tr avels
have "nourished an old interest
and
in
A frican
art "
"strengthened a bond I felt
since childhood In my native
J amac ia. " The hours for the
Galler y are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Monday through FRiday.
"I knew righ t from the start that I wanted to be a painter ," said
Miller. Here he explains some of the reasons why he chose to depict
this scene. (Photo bv Marenh )
"My paintin gs, gra phics, book illustrations and photos deal mainly with the Black American experience and life in Africa , " Here a student gazes at some of Miller 's works , contemplatin g the contrast between the old world and the new. (Photo by Maresh )
Page 6
Bloomsburg
State
College
October 18, 1974
'Marig olds " at Bl oom
Bloomsbur g
Play ers
October
10, 11 & 12,
1974
Carver
Auditorium
Photography
by Dan Maresh
M&G Photo Editor
"UN CLE BOB " ( Robert D.) Richey beams fr om his dir ector 's sea t in
Carv er Auditori um .
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^BHI^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M^^^^^^^
^H^^^^BWMB^H^^B^^^HW^M^^^^^^^^^^
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p
...TELL THEM I 'D LIKE TO THANK THEM ALL FOR MAKING
IE WI
SH IWAS DEAD." - Gail Harris as Beatrice .
*888v
by PAUL ZINDEL 1 ( ((§))11
*(jAMERICAN <£ - |
^
H.Y.0MHA
tRITICS CIRCLE AWARD
^ %_T
T
"GIVE PETER TO ME ...ALL FOR ME" • Ru th (Brenda McClintock ) and Tillie (Rosemary Miscava ge )
ar gue over wha t their mother terms a " four footed manure machine. "
I
•' ...WATC H ME GIVE NANNY HER SPOON- " Bea trice ( Gail Harris )
threate ns Nanny ( Ca rolyn Wheeler. )
I MM ^— 1—
A DRAMATIC FINALE : Nann y (Carolyn Wheeler ) , Ru th (Brend a McClintock ) and Tillie (Rosemar y
Miscavage ) set the tragically hopeful closing of "Marig olds. "
'
October 18, 1974
'
Bloomsburg
State
College
^
Page 7
"Th e Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-ln-The-Moon Marigolds ''
BEFORE & BEHIND THE SCENES
SOUNDING ALL CHIMES: Sound effects man Bill We pr epares
equipment for an evening 's performance.
REFLECTIONS OF BEATRICE : Gail Harris dabs on a few shadows and circles as she makes up for
her lead role in "Marigolds ."
.
y
tmmmmmmmmmmmillL
^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^
Theatre
The Sp otlight
*•
^By K. A. McNally
A standing ovation has becom e a matter of course for most theatre productions these days; it seems
that local and campus audiences have not been too hard to please .
But the cast and production staffs of last weekend' s performances of "The Effect of Gamma Rays on
Man-ln-The- Moon Marigolds " are deserving of all the laudin g and applauding which they received from
their opening night house last Thursda y.
Gail Harris Reigns on Carver
Play ing to a representative gathering of college and towns people , Gail Lynch Harris reigned as the
unlikely queen of the small Carver Auditorium sta ge, throwing herself into the emotionally demand ing
role of Beatrice - the cynical , despondent and finally world-hating widow and mother of two
daughters .
As "Beatrice " betrays herself more and more as a "beastly " personality , Gail Harris dug deeper and
deeper within her role , until she proj ected the conviction of hatin g the worl d , as it seemed
to hate her.
"Best American Play ; " Best Bloomsburg Play
"Marigolds ," written by Paul Zindel , won the New York Drama Circle Critics Award for Best American Play. Its message is not found in an intricate plot , but is delivered directly to the audience with a
blatant theme of the effects of change on life . Directed by Robert D. Richey , this was the best play presented on a BSC stage since this sophomore 's arrival in 1973.
The mutation theme is carried through each charac ter. Mrs. Harris ' "Beatrice " most explicitly
showed how one life became the victim of a force that warped all of her dreams into hatreds.
"Everything I always thought I'd be has exploded. " A lot of this leadin g character was developed
through very expressive telephone monolu gues which Mrs. Harris handled with a common touch.
IN CONFERENCE: Set designer David Lockner and technical supervisor Hitoshi Sato confer on a staging problem. '
Rosemary 's "TiKie "
.. . „
«.
R osemar y Mi sca vage accura t ely car r ied t he pi v otal role of "T ille , " the scientifically ambitious but
•epressed younger dau ghter. The plot is based on her motvie : the effect of the "explod in g atom '
m life. (Hence the gamma ra ys and the muta ted .mar igolds for her science fair pr oject. )
Although the technical pre-recordin g of her three mental monologues may not have been understood
n t he aud ience , her ma in moral messages were quite clear through a good deal of expressive acting.
The older dau gh t er , "Ruth ," p or t ra y ed wi t h some believab ility by Brenda Wal ton Mc Clintock , is a
dif ficult girl with a history of menta l attacks. Mrs. McClintock played well here , although there were
moments when the character seemed "stagey " with a t endenc y to speak in cadence.
"Nann y " Shakes ,Rattles ,and Rolls her Eyes on Stage
A strikin g bit in the production was Carolyn Wheeler 's superb mimicr y of the silent, spastic and
t ot all y unnervin g "Nanny ," a dras ti c illustra ti on of the most natu ral of muta t ions , old age. The role
aske d for constant identity of the charac ter and concentration ; both were abl y handled by Ms. Wheeler .
The sp ot role of "J an ice ," a rival in Ti llie's science fair , is a bit of comic relief which was maneuvered
well by Mar y Lenzini.
Not to go w it hout men t ion is the only male in the cast , a large Californian rabbit who sat in as Till ie's
pet. He added to the realit y of the performance , and in his innocence handled the " martyr " role , when
Beatrice unleashed her hatred of the worl d on him.
"AND NO W , TO FIND MY WALK ER... " Carolyn Wheeler , sportin g
an hour 's worth of make-u p , dons ' Nanny 's" robe .
Backstage uruvos
'
s
The technica l crew handled Carver smaller stage well , in proportion to the small set and cast of the
play . Hitoshi Sato , technical supervisor , and his Theatre Productio n and Thea tre Practicum classes , (as
well as a stan di ng tech crew , ) set a practical , reliable and sufficient ly sloppy background to
Beatr ice 's discomfortin g life . Prop man Duane Long and his crew dressed the scenes well , not
neglecting raisins to "sit in " for rabbit droppin gs.
.
Lights , under veteran Bob Harris , ran smoothly and in good effect.
Some unprofessiona lism in an otherwise solid show peeked out from the special effects department , There were some aud io problems openin g night , and a thunder and lightning storm that didn 't
quite make realism in its timing.
Try-outs were held this week for the Players ' next production , "The School For Scandal ," which will
be directed by William Acierno and produced November 21, 22 and 23.
*
Page 8
Octobe r 18, 1974
.
Bloomsburg State College
,
Blbomsburg State College
October 18, 1974
P age t
1974 - Goals Set For Five Years Hence - 1979
New
MISSIONS
Program
1. The college shall firs t serve the
citizens of the Commonwealth by offerin g to
all who seek it a liberalizing education .
This lib e ral edu c a t ion lie s a t t he hear t o f
the institution 's eff orts , and all other
missions of the college stem from this central
core-.
.„, .
1976
1974-
1976
No
Yes
Yes
No
No
Yes
No
Yes
Yes*
No
No
Yes
No
1976-
*es
Yes
Yes
No
No
Yes
No
No
Yes
No
No
No
1979
Yes
Yes
Yes
Program Title
New Staff
or Description
Required*
(Including date)
Interdisci plinary
Program in
Communication
Recreation
Extension of Computing Facilities
& Instruction
Interdepartmental
Cooperation
Outward Bound
Environmental
Studies
Center for
Economic Education
Human Studies
Social Administration and RuralUrban Affairs
Social Work/Socia l
Welfare
Psychology
Recrea tion
Outward Bound
Center for Economic
Education
Addition al
Funding
Required*
Yes
No
No
No
No
Yes
No
No
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
19741976
I
Yes
No
Yes
No
No
Yes
No
Yes
Early Childhood
Education
Environmental
Educa tion
Communication
Disorders
Special Education
Yes
Reading Clinic
No
19761979
Yoa
¦
>
No
Yos
No
Yen
No
Yos
No
(M.R.)
Yes
y cs
No
No
Yes
Hl)
Yos
Yes
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yes
Projected
No
19761979
Yes
No
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
No
No
No
Yos
Yes
No
No
Yes
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yes
Yea
Yes
Yea
Yes
Yes
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yes
New Staff
Required 1
Additional
Funding
Required ?
No
No
No
No
Yes
Yes
Yea
Yea
Yes
Yea
M.Ed , and Certlfi Ye«
cation In Guidance
and Counsel in g
M .Ed.Emphasis in
No
Early Childh ood
Educa t ion
M.Ed , and CertlfiNo
ca t ion In Secondar y
School Adminis tration
M.Ed , and Certifl - No
ca t ion in Elementary
School Adminis tration
Yea
Program T it l e
or Description
(incluclin B date)
New Staff
Required? '
Yes
Dopartmentalization of School
of Business
Yes
Add'l Undergraduatc majors ' courses
in Business Administration
MBA Program Deve lop- No
tnent
Expand Continuing
Yes
Educatio n and
Community Service
Programs in Business Education and
Business Administration
Small Business Advisory
Staff and Improved
Student Services
Continue Expa nsion
of St udent Internships
gjgff^
Yes
Yes
No
Yes
Yes
Yes
Expand and strengthen
No
lear ning resource
Mate rials , equipment
and facilities
Add 'l Undergraduate Yes
Courses in Bus. Ed.
and Bus .Adra.
Continue Expansion of
interns hip Program So
Continue to Improve
Teaching Technique
No
and Methods of
Instruction
M.B.A. Program
Yes
Research Center
Yes
Continuing Education Yes
and Community
Services
Learning Resources
No
materials , equipment , and facilities
Departmentalization
Yes
of School of Business
Continue strong
No
program in Bus .Ed.
Small Business
No
Advisory Services
and Improved Student
Services
No
It will develop post-secondary , voca t ional programs below the baccalaurea te
level designed to serve specific educa tional
needs as those needs are identified . These
programs will involve nontraditional admissions practices , and will be sensit ive to
potentially similar services provided by
junior and community colleges near any of the
college 's service areas .
No
Yes
w*
^__
Yes
Yes
19741976
Yes
Yes
Yes
¦ Yes
Yea
Yes
No
No
'
j
ii
j
4. It will strengthen selected graduate programs, will develop
several new programs of graduate study , and will conduct and encourage
instruction-related research by its student body and its faculty.
New
Program
Yes
Program
Expansion
No
V es
No
Mo
No
Yos
Yes
No
Yos
No
Yes
Jj°
Yo8
y a
°
No
Yc "
No
Program Title
New Staff
or Desc ription
Required ?
(Including date)
Additiona l
Fund ing
Required ?
Mas ter of Public Administratio n (MPA)
degree program for
public employees of
the area
No , exNo
cept for i
time assignment of a
faculty coordinator
Master of Business
See Mission
Administr ation (MBA.)
III.
Economics M.A.
No
No
Communications M .Ed,
degree , interdiscipl inary program
f or te ache rs En g lish
Speech departments
No
No
Guidance and Counselin B M.Ed .
see Mission
Pol itical Science
M.A ,
Geography M .A.
Mathematics M .Ed,
and M .A.
Institutional fund In g of research
project s b y facul ty
No
No
New
Program
Program
Expansion
No
Yes
Yes
No
Yes
No
No
Yes
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yes
Yes
No
No
Yes
Yes
Yes
No
No
No
No
Yes
Yes
No
No
No
Yes
'
i;
,
!
5. It will measurably expand , by means of both i nter i nstitut i onal
cooperative efforts and independent initiative, opportunities for the
continu i ng ,life-time education of the citizens of this region. The extent to
which this function will become a significant activity of the college can be
seen in the Objectives.
Yes
No
No
Yes
Yes
No
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
No
Yes
•
9. The missions listed above describe
distinct and separable programs . The following missions touch all or most of those programs.
9A. The college will increase the
number of academic opportunities,as well
as the number of professional and lifetime options available, while providing
responsible and sensitive counsel and
advice through its staff.
9B. It will provide a larger array of
internships , work-study programs, study leaves ,
and other devices designed to assist each studen t in tes t ing his own educa t ional goals agains t
the reali ty of the"world.away from the college
campus .
9C. It will emphasize, throughou t all it s
p rograms and its effor t s , those int ellec t ive
and emo t ional t ools bes t ap p lied t o a t ot al
educa tion of the individual person . It will
remain devo ted to the difficult task of afford ing every student maximum opportunity for social
developmen t , for intellec t ual growth ,
for communication development , and for a
maturing exposure to responsibility which
should characterize the person who has been
fully educated. To this end , the college will
cont inue to rely on the highly skilled , professional services of its student life staff ,
since that staff 's concern lies primarily within that 80% of each student * s time which exists
apart from classroom instruction .
9D. It will continue to provide and will
strengthen its function as a cultural focal
center for its students , staff , and for the
people of the region .
.9E. In order to accomplish the program
missions of the college , it will continue the
notable deve lopment of the Harvey A. Andruss
Library . This facility will serve not only
the resident students and faculty of the college
bu t will also act as a major resource center for
people and institutions within a wide radius of
the campus*
New
Pro gram
1974- No
1976
Pro gram
Expansion
Yes
No
No
No
Yes
Yes
No
Ho
Ves
Yet
Yes
No
Yes
New
Program
i
i
19741976
Program
Expansion
Yes
No
Yes
No
No
Yes
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yas
No
Projec ted
1976- Yos
1979
No
No
Yes
Program Title
New Staff
or Description
Required?
(including date)
•
B.S. In Nursing
(1974)
D.S. In Men tal
Heal th (1975)
Expansion o£
Communication
Disorders Facul ty
Additiona l
Funding
Requlrod?
Yoa
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
(1974)
A.A.S , In Resplra- Yes
tory Therapy or
Technology (1974)
Not until
A.A.S , In Medical
Secre tarial
1976-77
Technology (1975)
Yes
A.A.S , In Optlcanry
(1975)
B.A. In Heal th Sorvice
Management (1976)
Yes .
Yes
A.A.8, In Men tal
Health (1976)
par t-time
Yes
Not until
1976-77
Yes
Yos
Yos
19761979
No
Program Tide
or Description
(including date)
Yes
No
Yes
I
iI
No
Office of College
Yes
Extended Program
Attendance Fee
No
Program
Mini-Course Program No
Evening Division
Yes
Courses
Off-Campus Instrue- No
tional Locations
Life-Long RecreaNo
tional Program
Day-Care Center
Yes
Dallas Correctional No
Education Program
Monitoring System Yes
School Study Council Yes
Institute for
Yes
Administrative
Services
Utilization of
No
Campus Facilities
Consortium for
No
Associate Degree
Program
8. It will mount in the near future , a
major educational program in mental and physical
health care delivery systems . Although several
curricula and efforts presently exist In these
areas , the program described here will integrate
existing efforts and will involve major segments
of the college not now committed . It will also
require the establishment of agreements and
other formal relationships with most of the
principal institutions delivering mental and
physical health care in this region * These
programs , unlike those outlined above , will require not only significant redirection of
existing resources , but also major expenditures
of new funds not now programmed .
No
No
Program Title
New Staff Additional
or Description
Required? Funding
(including date)
Required?
i
!
;
j
ty 0
No
3. It will continue to strengthen and will
6lightly enlarge its programs in business. Noticeable growth will occur in the areas of manageme n t,
finance , marketing, and information systems .
7.
Yes
Yes
Continue to Maintain No
Strong Program in
Kusiness Education
6. It will provide a responsive and responsible effort in serving the
public of the region through the utilization of the college's human ,
intellectual, professional , and physical resources. This service will be
notable in its willingness to go to where the people are, in its
resource-team approach to the problems of the region, and in its
. departure from a dependence upon the traditional evening courseconference efforts of the past.
Addi tional
i
'
1974-76
Program Title
or Description
(including date)
No
Yes
2. An historic and future mission of the college is the preprofesssional education of elementary and secondary school classroom teachers.
In the years ahead, however, it shall experience a moderate shift in
emphasis away from undergraduate curricula toward graduate and
in-service teacher development programs. The college will continue to
respond both to the desires of students and to the needs of society. The
college's preparation of teachers will continue its refinement on the basis
of competency to each.
Program
Expansion
Yes
No
*It should be noted that staff and funding resources as included in
the last two columns of each suranary table in this abs tract indicates
a rcallocation or reassignment of existin g resources as far as
noR«tble .
New
Program
Expansion
No
Program Sirnnnry Table
Mew
Program
Program Expansion
Program
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yos
No
No
Yes
Yas
. No
No
do
No
Yes
Yes
Ves
Ves
No
Yas
Yes
No
New Staff
Required ?
Additio nal
Funding
Required ?
Internships
No
No
In ternships
Yes
Yes**
Cooperative
Yes
Education
Study leaves
No
Career development Yes
and placemen t
Residence Halls
Yes
The college as
Ho
cultural center
for the region
Coordina tion of
Yes
Cultura l Affairs
Microforms Reading Yes
Area (Library)
Listening Center
Yes
(Library)
Planning for
No
addi tion Co Andru gs
Library
Closed circuit TV
Yes
and da ta re t rieval
cen t er (Library)
Continuation of LI- Yes
brary collection
, development to meet
neodi of new curricula
Educational Oppor tun-Yes
lty Program
Yes
No
Yes
/
s
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
''
Yes
Yes
Yea
Yes
Yss
Career Development
K«hr Union
Yos
Health Services
Yoa
Off-campus
Yas
Programming
Yes
Continuation of
Library/Learnin g
R esourcss C en te r
development to meet
nea d o f ourr leula
Supportive service * Yes
program of Educational
Opportunity Progr am 1
Cor £1^ DSC students.
Yes
Yes
. **•
1
-*
t '
v
Page 10
^
Wire Tappers Face
Criminal Prosecution
By Steve Styers
Are you willing to risk a
$1,000 fine, or several months,
maybe years, in jail for tapping
into a T.V. cable or telephone?
Of course not! But that is
exactly what som e BSC
students are risking when they
tamper with a television cable
or phone , just to get out of
paying for the legal use of it.
The Municipal T.V. Corporation in
Bloomsburg
provides the cable service to
students in this area for a small
ffce every month . Yet approximately fifty people are
suspected of tapping into the
cable. As the interview for this
story was being held , two more
complaints were phoned in by
cable users who had their
service interrupted by someone
else making illegal use of the
cable in the residence.
Tapping into a T.V. cable is a
misdemeanor and one who does
it can be brought before a court
and sentenced up to a $1,000
fine and-or jail term if found
guilty.
This results in a
criminal record that a student
will have behind him the rest of
his life. Over the years, the
situation with cable tampering
has become worse. Students
use any sort of wire to tap in
their televisions. Some do it for ;
"kicks"; others, so they won't
have to pay the nominal sum of
$5.00 a month, which becomes
incredibly nominal when five
people live in an apartment,
and the bill is divided among
them . That is a mere $1.00 per
person. Is it worth the risk?
Telephone Problem
The telephone tapping
problem is far less serious, and
indeed, almost nonexistant in
comparison. Tampering with
telephones seems to be not
common at all.
Students
behave responsibly concerning
telephone service and equipment , except for a few cases
where a call is charged to some
number other than the correct
( Cont. on pg. id
.
-
Lost - One Calico kitten , six
months old. Call Jamie at 7847980.
Sophomore Float
Have it made in the Shade.
Sophomores, help your class
work on your float. Contact
Mary Burrichter , President , at
2143, or Georgia Wahal ,
Chairman , at 2646 for information .
CARC Dr iv e
The Youth Columbia County
Association for Retarded
Citizens of Bloomsbutg State
College will sponsor a Token
Economy Drive from October
14 through October 26. All
proceeds will benefit the
Selinsgrove State School and
Hospital.
The idea of the drive is to
donate any new or used articles
in good condition . For the men,
items such as mugs, soap,
socks, model kits, toothbrushes
and cologne are needed ; for the
women, crochet yarn , perfume,
__
¦
j
1
!
j
—
i •
j
|
I Telephone No
'i
iJ *
n
: <<
i
i' i a
vi J
io
( '
i<
<
i
t
'
Mid9«t and
William S. O 'Bruba , assistant
professor in the Department of
Elementary Education at BSC,
has an article published in the
September , 1974 issue of Child
Education . The article is entitled "Introducing Pre-School
Children to Books." Child
Education is published by Evan
Brothers , Limited, in London,
England.
\
ShXSCESSSSXSSSSSSESS
Ping Pong Tournament
* « « «* * > # « *.¦* .¦# r « « *
OUR OWN
mmm m m
C ~ mT ~————>
d ^^^\
k THE
IXJJ
M WORLD
t fr l^f
SERIES
j gy" of
I
, carter
^^m^mBmS caruthers
^^
^W
B
k RUBY ' KR'SILO FF,
UNSER
^ EgJ ^ Mg^^ BOBBY
OKTOBERFEST
A
Jk
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JBL
AllI
^^E ^^^^ Lmmmmm\\\m
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. TII \1)
^vB^^^^^^vv£ LU *V
AUTOBE RFEST 74 ^W^^ L
^^^^^ b&i^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
A Bava rian B««r Festival and Moto r Sports Show
with Llv# Oompah Bands
For Tklctti call 215-525-5100 or 717-646-2300
^i
Sign up in the Kehr Union by i
Friday the 18th if you want to
participate in a Ping Pong
Tournament. Rosters for the
games will be posted on
Monday , October 21.
The
winner
will
receive
a
trophy
!
j and a T-shirt.
' *
FOYT McELREATH ,
¦
^X^
^
B
H
^,
'
Autumn UaVI^
>
ALLEN
BACH,RUTHERFORD
^gQgk D
H^m
L McCLUSKEY,VUKOVICH
^V@|^H
!
li Address
PART
O'Br u b a
uMg|^I
j
i
"Tenant-Landlord
Rights
and Responsibilities ," a
program sponsored by the
College Housing Office, will be
held in the President's Lounge
in Kehr Union on Tuesday,
October 22, at 7:00 p.m.
Mr. Robert Wayne, an attorney with the Central
Susquehanna Valley Legal
Services organization , will be
the guest speaker.
Campus
Catholic
The
American
Ministry and the
Cancer Society will present a
Cancer Mass, October 20, at
11:15 a.m. in St. Columba 's
^¦mFWW RACING
auto
kaflfl j
|
| Name
\i Specialty(ies) of Instruction lj
i•
Francis . L. Burbank was
recently appointed Acting
Director 'of the Learning
Resources Center of the
Andruss Library at BSC. He
temporarily replaces Thaddeus
Piotrowski , who has been
granted a 1974-1975 sabbatical
Mr. Burbank is
leave.
currently a doctoral candidate
Media
Instructional
in
Administration at Indiana
University , Bloomington ,
Indiana. Formerly , he was on
the faculty of Central Connecticut State College as an
instructional media specialist
in charge of distribution and
production , and as an instructor of graduate and undergraduate media courses.
Off Campus Housing
Lost Kitten
Sp
i
I
rt
Car
19-20
i
L acc
:
^j ^
^
^ ^^^^ L
' Safety is the most important factor to be tau ght
and should be thoroughly stressed when instruction
is taking place.
( Cut out below form and send to Mr. Robert
Davenpo rt / Room 13, Ben Franklin. )
Among the topics to be
discussed are : verbal and
written leases , pre-occupancy
security-damage
checks,
deposits and tenant's rights to
privacy. A question-ansv.>er
" period wHl follow Mr. Wayne's
talk.
All students currently living
off campus or planning to move
off campus are encouraged to
attend the discussion .
Cancer Mass
shampoo and soap are some
examples of things to donate.
The drop-off location on
campus is the Kehr Union mailroom.
Bloomsburg Youth CARC
needs you to make the drive a
success.
Learning Resources Center
Campus
Catholic
the
Ministry Pre-Cana Marriage
Preparation Program will be
held at St. Joseph School Hall, 9
Bloom St., Danville, on three
consecutive Sundays - October
27, November 3, and November
10, at 7:00 p.m.
f*T
€^
V V I • II
QU EST (formerly Outward Bound ) is looking for
experienced persons , either students , teachers or
anyone else , who are skilled enou gh to instruct any
of the followin g activities : White-water canoeing /
backpackin g , rappelling , rock climbing/ survival/
winter cam pin g, orienteering , cross countr y skiing
and snow-shoein g or cave explorin g.
"" ''
October 18, 1974
[For Your^^^^^^^^J
Marriage Preparation
Several students were caught
recently but they were not
prosecuted . However , the
problem has gotten out of hand.
Students were not prosecuted
before because the T.V.
company officials did not want
them to have a criminal record
or knew that the student or his
parents probably could not pay
the fine. But this year has been
the worst so far and an example
will undoubtedly have to be
made of someone,
The Municipal T.V. Corporation is losing $250.00 in
income per month because
those who do have the cable
are not paying their bills. Over
a hundred students moved
away this past year without
completing payments for the
service. And more and more
people are taking illegal advantage of cable television. No
wonder, then, that someday
soon someone at BSC is going
to be fined or put in jail - simply
for the stupid act of tampering
with a television cable.
p.
*
Bloomsburg State College
^^^^ ^^^^
J
i^^^^^^^^^^^^ . '
^^^^
^^
POCONO
IRACEWAY
>
*
Bloomsburg
Octob er 18, 1974
I •
*
State
J
.
,
-¦
t
College
Page 11 y
Wire Tapping
(From pg. 10)
one, and for anonymous or
obscene calls, which have
become much less frequen t
during the last few years. Any
one of these offences, though ,
can result in a fine or imprisonment.
It is obvious that it is far
better to pay the usually small
fees for television and
telephone services, than pay a
heavy fine or spend time in
prison for not wanting to do so
by tampering with the T.V. or
phone equipment.
If anyone is having problems
with their telephone or
television, contact either the
Business Office of Bell
Telephone
Company
in
Bloomsburg at 752-4501 or the
Municipal T.V. Corporation at
784-5979.
with
a
¦¦
¦¦
¦_
¦
vkkhhkiller.
Food Service
( From pg. 4)
sticks us with an increase of
$322 in thirty days."
Currently students pay $180
per semester for their food
service. ARA receives $8.50
per week per student in order to
purchase supplies and $1.50 per
week per student goes to the
Commonwealth for upkeep and
maintenance of specific areas
of the Commons. Included in
these areas are heating and
lighting costs, custodial services of general areas and
maintenance
of
capital
equipment.
Possible Student Input
When official word arrives
from the ARA base, Hunsinger
has a few suggestions in mind
to add to the new contract. He
hopes to prepare a six week
menu of suggested courses and
include it in the contract. "We
plan to go to the Dining Room
Committee
for
other
suggestions," he added.
Students are urged to keep
abreast of all action concerning
the new developments as their
input may be needed.
Announcement of further
developments in negotiations
will be carried by the M&G.
CGA Meets
( From pg. 4)
principal sponsors of the
convention.
Upon returning
f rom t he conven t ion , the
s t udent s who a ttended will
conduc t seminars for int erested students.
P res ident M c Cormick wi ll
also at t end th e conf erence an d
wi ll of fer Bloomsburg as t he
si te of next year 's convention.
Bi ds are now being acce pt ed
to buy new TV sets for the
dorms.
At presen t neither Elwell nor
M ontour have color sets , and
many of the TV' s being used
now are beyond re p a ir.
CG A has been asked to pa y
f or t he sets si nce reduced dorm
re placemen t funds makes it
i mpossible f or the individual
dorms to do so.Th e CGA is also
looking into the possibilit y of
running spectator buses to the
East Stroudsburg football
game on November 9.
The buses would be free to
stude nts and would work on a .
first come first serve sign-u p
basis in the Union .
Check the BSC Toda y and the
M&G for sign-up dates.
The next scheduled CGA
28.
meeting is October
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In time , the lasers proved unsuccessful In
Just three years out of college, laser techno!ogist Jim Carroll didn't make senior research treating cancer, but we'd do it again if we had to.
physicist at Eastman Kodak Company by acting Because while we 're in business to make a profit ,
timid. So when he had the courage to pit science we care what happens to society. It's the same
against a dread disease , we backed him. Win or society our business depends on.
lose.
The medical community enlisted Kodak's K^B Kodak
Rj^^W Ei ^^L
help in training lasers on the war on cancer. We
^ i
responded with a pair of 500 million watt laser K^ B MOFC 1113113 iDUSltiCSSi
systems, And left the rest up to Jfm.
'»
Page 12
*
¦
¦
¦
¦
,
Bloomsburg State College
'— ^—
—
—
October 18, 1974
¦
— «¦¦»•«»¦ -•— »—¦-¦—•— «¦¦
BSC Drops Third
Ram s Rout Hu skies 34-3
by Bill Sipler
The Huskies massed 145
yards total offense as opposed
to 453 yards totaled by the
Rams, the Huskies had 75 yards
passing and 70 yards rushing as
offset by West Chester's
balanced attack of 231 yards on
the ground and 222 yards
through the air.
Defensively, the
Huskies stayed around the ball
as they forced four West
Chester turnovers. Joe Courter
picked off an errant West
Chester pass. Gary Zelinski,
Doug Cauti and Jim Byrnes all
recovered fumbles for BSC.
Mike Oblas and Gene Rejent
led all Husky tacklers.
The Huskies host Millersville
tomorrow for Homecoming and
it could be a long afternoon for
the maroon and gold squad.
Millersvile bowed to West
Chester two weeks ago by a 2713score in a hard fought game.
Last year the Huskies were
romped by the Marauders at
Millersville.
The Huskie offense has to
West
rolling.
begin
Chester was the best effort the
team has put forth this year.
The offense will have to do
more than the sputtering efforst thaty have put forth in the
past weeks. The defense is
spending too much time off the
field.
Defensively, the Huskies have
been holding their own. However, with an offense that has
only scored two touchdowns in
five games, it puts all the more
pressure on the defense to contain Millersville.
The Gridders of BSC traveled
to West Chester last weekend
and came back empty handed
as they bowed to the Rams, 343. The loss , the second in a row
for Boomsburg, dropped the
Huskies record to 1-3-1. West
Chester remaind undefeated at
5-0.
West Chester opened the
scoring the first time they got
the ball when Warren Southern
cracked over from five yards
out to give the Rams their first
of five touchdowns. Steve Cook •
added the extra point. Later in
the first half , quarterback
Warren Mays found his tight
end Bob Hartshorn on a 91 yard
scoring play. West Chester 's
final score of the half came on a
two yard plunge by Guy VanAlstine...
•* •
BSC opened the scoring in the
second half on a 37 yard field
goal by Bob Hughes. West
Chester scored twice in the
second half , once on a three
yard run by Southern and once
on an 11yard pass from Chuck
Menas* to Chip Zawoiski to
complete the scoring.
The Huskies threatened
several times during the game,
only to have the drive fall short
as the West Chester defense
stiffened when pressed close to
their own goal line. Hughes
missed two long field goals
from 51 and 56 yards that were
both short. BSC did get to the
West Chester one yard line late
in the first half but had to turn
the ball over on downs.
Tmrm Pop*r»l Canada's largest
. Mnd $2
.sarv lc*. For catalog !**
tot — ' Essay Sorvlcos. 57
Spadlna Av» ., No. 20S. Toronto, Ontario , Canada.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
"SHORTY"
May the Bird of Paradise lay
an egg in your propaedeutic!!
72 N. Iron St.
Over 300 Guitars
and Amplifiers
r|§ a crimin al record ?
MILLER OFFICI
SUPPLY CO.
II Wttt Utah St., MMMibw f, ft.
HIADQUARTERS OF
HALLMARK CARDS
AND OIFTS
Hion« 714-2361
«•
nBr35nmrTi"i ™T'^TTrwBHi ^rsr TK^TrTT7^^3^^H
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Gary Zelinski (49 on his knees) dives for a loose ball against the Rams. Zelinski ended up with the ball
for one of three recoveries by the Huskies. (Photo by Mason )
a
Is steali ng
longdistancecoll worth
Hortzel 's Music Store
This Week's Answer
Mike Oblas drops Warren Southern (44) during the West Chester game. Oblas was one of the leading
tacklers for the Huskies last week. (Photo by Mason)
j
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The U8e °* Phoney credit cards, electronic devices or any other means to avoid
against the law. stealing—pur
paying for phone
.5?^b5 K
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IHQ '
IItaa!Lai
BLOT HLJ
B|F" |
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calls is
It's
e and simple.
In this state,conviction for making fraudulent phone calls may result in:
¦
A Ilne of up to $15,000
¦
Up to seven years In Jail
¦
Restitu tion for the total cost of the fraud
¦
Court costs
¦
A permanent criminal record
One more thing: modern electronic computer systems are being used to track down
©Wonders.
The penalties may seem harsh. But the cold fact remains that the law does not look
u on phone fraud as a lark.
^^ Bell of
GS)
Pennsylvan ia
'
October 18, 1974
Intramurali
oy iraig wint ers
finishers are , Fullerbrushmen1184 points, SIO- Red- 1085
points, IDS- 1032 point s, Buffalo
C- 949 points , Squizzards
Wizzards- 894 points , Beta Sig892 points and the Rebels with
831 points.
me init ial cross country
meet was run on the 1.9 mile
course behind Nelson Field
House last week with J . Shoop
from Ids capturing top individual
honors .
FCA
dominate d this meet by capturing the second , third , fourth
and eighth positions. Leading
F C A to victory were B .
Sullivan , Nash , Monahan and
K. Fitzger ald . FCA ran away
with this meet compiling a total
of 16 points . SIO-Red finished
second with 72 points , the
Scorpions third with 98 points ,
Huskies fourth with 103 points
and Buffal o C rounded out the
t op five compilin g a total of 105.
After completion of the sixth
round of intramural soccer ,
SIO-Red remained unbeaten
and stands unchallenged atop
League A with a 6-0 mark .
Meanwhile , the race in
League B tightened up a bit &z
White Lighj nin ' dealt the
previously undefeated Rebels a
3-1 setback. The loss dropped
the Rebels ' record to 5-1 while
White Lightnin ' and the Zetes
vaulted into a second place tie
with victories . White Lightnin '
and the Zetes share identical 32 marks and stand V/z games
out of first place with three
rounds remaining .
Lambda Chi emerged victorious in the archery tournam ent with a total of 1701
points narrowly edging APO
who earned 1228 points .
Roundin g out the top ten
¦
^r-^^nvw ^^ ivavT ** ¦¦ ¦ ^^pvrv^^P"^*** r^V^^F v*vr
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Sharon Serventi puts in a goal dur ing the hockey team 's 4-1 win over
Miseracordia last week. The Huskiettessport an unblemished 3-0-1
record as of last week. (Photo by M"«">
-
~^
Claire Houpt (44) and Beth Taylor (33) move in to cover a blocked shot during the Huskiettes' 1-1 tie with
Wilkes last week . (Photo by Slade )
j"
FLASHBACK
"
"
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I A DYNAMIC ROCK BAND PLAYING SONGS |
JOF TODAY, TOMORROW AND YESTERYEAR. I
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PAPTIK
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THE TUNNEL
Fea tur ing...
,
Walt Stelgerwalt reaches high to snare a Stan Gur ecki pass durin g the
Husky loss to West Chester. Steigerwalt caught two ariels for 15
yards. (Photo by Milliard.)
A
L
x^«fe>
/j mM m M ^K'
£%*£»£. • Flannel Shirts rPrf l n U M T]
m~f
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• Leisu
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Page 14
(
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Bloomsb urg State College
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O ctober 18, 1974
<¦ '
,
W omen Win Third
Netwomen Take M ise ric or di a
by Craig Winters
The wom en 's tennis team won
its third victory of the season
last Monday by ann ihilating
Misericordia
9-0.
The
Huskiettes were awesome as
they dominated every match .
In sweeping the six singles
matches the Bloomsburg
netwomen drop ped onl y two
games .
Top-seeded Beth McKay
started the rout b y sweeping
M i sericordia *s,Sue Hauber 6-0,
6-1.
Bloomsburg ' s A nne
Mc N unn followed by blasting
Tamm y Schlag in straigh t sets
6-1, 6-0. In the remaining four
*¦ matches the Huskiettes ' Sheryl
Greinin , Deb Young, Sue
Waxier
and V al Cronin
thoroughly dominated their
opponents by each winning 6-0,
6-0. The netwomen were so
dominant in the singles .' events
that at one point they won an
amazing 54 games in a row.
Despite ' clinching the match
prior to the doubles events , the
Huskiettes cont inued to bea r
down
and clinched
the
remaining three events . I n the
opening match the B SC team o f
Sher yl G reiner and Deb Youn
trounced the Hauber-Schlag
duo 6-2, 6-1. In the second event
McMcunn and Wexler defeated
Misericordia ' s Roone y and
Kohler by a coun t of 6-3, 6-0.
The Huskiet t es Val Cronin and
Yost ended the slaughter by
blanking Denman and Cam pois
6-0, 6-0.
Amy Westalt and Sheryl Griever play against Miseracordia as the Husky netwomen shut out their hosts
9-0. (Photo by Slade )
«*¦
Ha rri ers Split
___ ¦
_»
_
a
^—^
My Neighbors
in Tri-meet
by Dale Myers
The Bloomsburg
St a t e
Harr iers t raveled t o Cheyney
las t Wednesda y for a t r iangular
mee t with Che yne y and East
Stroudsburg.
They were
beaten by East Stroudsburg 2327 but handed the Wolves of
Cheyney a 15-50 thumping.
Lou Gunderman was the one
bright spot for the Huskies as
he outdueled East Stroudsburg 's John Del Sordo for first
place in the meet .
East
Stroudsburg
Beth McKa y returns a volley durin g the Miseracordia . McKay start ed
the rout with a 6-0, 8-1 set. (Photo by Slade)
It is estimated that it costs
$1 billion annually to remove
litter from public and private
property.
•* 'rom lower forms of life
• • • and so10* 8ure look It."
For Halloween:
I
MTll«y wy men «• descend -
Party Goods - Cards and Decorations
Halloween Candles and Novelties
I
I
RITTE RS' OFFICE SUPPLY I
¦
•
112 E. Main St. Bloomsbur g
.
.7M48»
¦
I
¦
BB B — |[| r1¦I^
lj l ,^ ,^ rM ^ S1J ! |¦l ^^ l »»^ i«.i ¦i.1 ;j i ^^ W««» ^ •• «» ¦« i
then swept
the
next two places until BSC' s
Steve Weinstein finished fourth
overall to aid the Husky cause .
East Stroudsburg clinched the
win by taking the next four
positions and the Huskies put
away Cheyney as Rob Wintersteen , Dave Howells , Jeff
Brandt and Bar t Grim finished
9th , 13th , 14th and 15th.
Coach Clyde Noble was
Eppley 's
Pharmacy
MAIN & IRON STREETS
Pftcrt ptlon Spmelalltt
•CHANEL
•GUERLAIN
•FADERGE
•LANVIN
•PRINCE MATCH ABELLI
•ELIZA BETH ARDEN
•HELENA RUBENSTEIN
•DANA
•COTY
•MAX FACTOR
Of mn Stomp$
pleased with the overall Husky
performance bu t felt that his
te am 's ma jor problem was the
inabilit y of one or two runne rs
t o su pp ort G underman . Noble
also acknowled ged that his
Huskies improved since last
year , as this year ' s East
Stroudsburg
stronger
team
is much
than the one which
trounced BSC 15-50 last season.
The final Husky meet of the
season will be a dual meet with
Millersville in the Bucknell
Op en on O ctober 19. Nobl e feels
his team is capable of winning
this meet , which will be a good
way for the Huskies to tune up
for the state meet to follow .
i>
T&f*,
"Alex , you rascal , you didn 't
tell me you had a date!"
Fanny Warmers
At
1
!
\
!
i Eudora IE.
s
!
Corset
Shop
'
r
Main St.
{
MORGAN'S
YARN
AND
CRAFT SHOP
251 West 5th St.
We havo:
Crewel
String Art
Needlepoint
Beaded Fruit
Instruction Books
Oodles of Buttons
\
Bloo msburg
Supplies for:
Rugs
Macrame '
Knitting
Bead-Work
Crocheting
Candle-Making
Hours : Man . thr o Sot . 10:30 - 5:00
Closed all day Wedn esday
Stop In and Browse
J
i V»
'
.
t
October 18, 1974
Bloomsburg State College
Nkombod zi
( From pg. 2)
in a particular cemetery ; and
to unite in the performance of
certain funeral rites.
grandfather was not happy
about this since , he said, it will
"annoy " his predecessors.
Paternal descent is also
recognized in my tribe. There
is the general belief that each
child inherits his of her
mother's blood and his or her
father 's spirit. Just as the
blood is only transmitted by the
female, so is the spirit transmitted only by the man.
When my name came in the
picture , not many people knew
me because I went to a boarding sehool at age six. On
vacations, I went to live with
my parents in the capital city ,
for my father is a superintendant of the Church , and as
such we live in the capital.
After a hectic two weeks, I was
installed as Chief.
When my grandfather , who
was the chief , decided to quit
due to old age and ill health , my
father , the automatic successor, turned it down. My
father is a Reverend Minister,
and since some of the rituals
performed by the Chief are
paganistic in outlook , he
decided not to take the job.
This meant the Chief must
come from a differen t line. My
^^^^ H
^^^^^^^
There are seven other subchiefs from the four villages
which constitute the tribe of
4,000 people. Presently , the
oldest of the sub-chiefs is the
acting chief while I am away.
(Nkombodzi is the equivalen t of
chit-chat in my language.)
B^^ B ^^ H^^ I^^ f
^^^^^^^^
Line Welles hits a punt against
West Chester . Welles is enjoying another fine year punting.
(Photo by Milliard)
n^i^^^^^^ ^^^^^ l^^^^^^ ls^^^^^ V
^^^^ l^^^^^^^
FlmE B*
|
I 1
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We'll give you a Free Cheeseburger , when
you buy one at the regular price.
J^
JPwO
R
HP*
ve you a ree 1 ea et W en yOU
we
? *^ ' ^
^ price.
^' ^ ^
buy one at the regular
li^^i^^^^^^^ M
'
Netmen finish
unbeaten
By Craig Winters
The BSC Men's Tennis Team
put the finishing touches on an
unbeaten season by fashioning
a 9-0 rout over Scranton Last
Tuesday. The victory boosted
the netmen's final record to 5-0.
The Huskies were particularly impressive in the
single 's events where they
captured every match while
dropping only seven games.
Top-seeded Drew Hostetter
led the assault with a 6-0, 6-0
whitewash of Scranton's Bill
Conney. The Huskies' Phil
Christman followed suit by
trouncing John Cobb 6-1, 6-0.
Tom Switzer duplicated
Hostetter's feat by blanking
Scranton's Ed McGann 6-0, 6-0.
Switzer's victory powered the
Huskies to a commanding 3-0
match lead and the sweep
weemed inevitable. Freshman
Jim Hollister clinched the
victory by smashing Jim Dow
6-2, 6-0. In other single's action
Bloomsburg 's Bob Rosich
defeated Tomm Donnelly 6-2, 61 and Jim Overbaugh bested
John Riehl 6-1, 6-0.
The doubles' events were
merely a repeat of the singles
The Bloomsburg Area
U n i t a r i a n U n i v e r s a l i st
Fellowship, which meets at 11
a.m. in Navy Hall the first and
third Sundays of each month ,
will have the service of a parttime minister this year. Rev.
Dick Weston, the minister of
¦
the Unitarian Fellowship of
_
Centre County (Sta te College,
Pa.) will now also visit the
Bloomsburg campus to help
with programs and activities!
One of Rev . Weston's first
¦
|
^H
price .
I
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flfe
W0m
Or, we'll give you a Free Club Burger, when
you buy a large bag of French Fries, and
.
any large soft drink.
I
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It's one of the most delicious choices you'll
ever have to make.
Please bring this ad with your one choice
when you come. Limit one per customer.
L CARROlS
Rou te 11 Bloomsbu rg, Pa.
OFF ER EXPIRES OCTOBER 28, 1974
PREPARED BY
Sitverman 81Mower Advertising
appearances will be Sunday,
October 20. He will speak on
"Unitarianism : A Religion
Without Heresy." This service
is a mythic re-creation of the
origins of Unitarianism ,*
beginning with Count Dracula
in Transylvania in the 15th
century and centering on a
debate
about
religious
toleration in the royal court of
that country. Rev. Weston will
also talk on the philosophy of
Unitarianism . Guests will be
very welcome.
Extensive seismic studies indicate that the Atlantic Coast
waters of the United States
may contain 10 to 20 billion
barrels of recoverable oil and ,.
55 to 110 trillion cubic feet of
natural gas.
PHOTO SERVICES
Thousands of Topics
Here's one multiple choice test where everyle's a winner. Just put an "X" by the offer that
lits your appetite, and bring this ad to Carrols.
r e'U make you the one deal of your choice.
as the Huskies overpowered
Scranton. Only the second
match between the Bill LantzSteve Morris team and
Scranton's tandem of Cobb and
Donnelly proved competitive
with the Huskies encountering
a second set challenge before
winning 6-1, 7-6.
In addition to achieving an
unblemished record the
Huskies captured the ECAC
Tournament. This tourney was
held at Rider College and
featured 31 teams from Maine
to Maryland. At season's end,
Drew Hostetter, Tom Switzer,
Phil Christman, Bob Rosich
and Jim Overbaugh compiled
undefeated records while Jim
Hollister suffered only one
setback.
Coach Reese feels quite
confident for the upcoming
Spring season. The reason for
his confidence is a fine crop of
freshmen. These freshmen
include Phil Hollister , Bill
Lantz, Morrison and Hamilton.
Beese also feels that a home
court advantage will help his
team fare well in this year's
state championship.
Unitarians Receive
Services of Minister
Or, we'll give you a Free Quarter Pound Big
Burger, when you buy one at the regular
^^to
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p epp eroni Prepared Salads
CAPIC OLA
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PLUS ASSORTEDCHEESES
',
o. „ ,
yoCTTRT
Plan Propel BSC Into Late '70 's
By Frank Lorah
Like other colleges and universities across the country, Bloomsburg State is faced with
a changing world. Higher costs, lower enrollment figures, and a new academic
philosophy have presented, in some cases, insurmountable problems to post-secondary
educational institutions. Those colleges able to survive did so through the use of
management techniques - planning, organizing and controlling.
The utilization of these techniques and their derived benefits are evident throughout
the "business world". However, since a college does not like to be considered an
"egghead factory," but a service institution, the college need not apply business
techniques in its operations. Right? Wrong !
Only through proper planning, organizing and control will an institution be able to
carry out its designed function - service to students, faculty, and the eommunity-atlarge.
BSC is no exception. But then, BSC has been utilizing these concepts for some time.
Evidence can be found in increased enrollment, more course offerings, and campus
development. However, since June 1973, the campus community has been hard at work
using the tools of effective management more so than ever before.
collect dust. For perhaps the first time in the history of the college, the Planning Commission has given the budget pla nners an action plan with specific guidelines of the
philosophy, programs and program needs of the college. That's a great help to the
budget planners in looking ahead a year, year and a half , or two years from now."
However, QiaVs not the only place it has helped. Mr. Buckingham further stated,
"Having a good action plan played an important part when BSC was requesting the
budget for 1974-1975. We were given all but about $2,900 that was requested. Also,
perhaps the real significance of the work of the Planning Commission can be seen most
readily in the preparation and presenta tion of the budget for 1975-1976.
"Using the Two-Year Action Plan as a blueprint, the budget presentation during the
August hearings in HamsbuFg first outlined the needs of people, continued with the
educational program to meet those needs, detailed the fiscal resources to support the
educational programs, and described and requested the physical facilities needed to
support those educational programs. This careful planning cannot but have had an effect on the decision makers and people of Pennsylvania to support our program for
higher education."
Other Comments
The Concept Document
In June 1973, members of the state-owned colleges
were invited to attend a month-long workshop to
develop a plan for evaluating each individual college.
The Pennsylvania Department of Education (PDE)
called this program "Planning for Change." The
purpose of the evaluation was to prepare the colleges to
function successfully in a changing, modern world.
Out of this workshop developed BSC's Planning
Commission. The Commission auth orized by then
Acting President Charles Carlson consisted of sixteen
mem bers of the college community and representatives from surrounding communities.
This " think tank " produced the now famous Concept
Document in the Fall of that year. The Concept
Document was prepared to identify the missions and
objectives of the college. The traditiona l missions (or
curriculums ) were ( 1) Teacher Education , (2) Studies
in Business, (3) Liberal Studies ( Arts and Sciences ) ,
( 4) Graduate Studies , and (5) Continuing Education
and Public Service. Two new missions were also
identified : ( 1) Health Care Programs and (2) College
Life. The latter is considered the most significant facet
of the wh ole educational experien ce.
(¥ ©^7
Dr. Lee Hopple, Planning Commission Coordinator,
identified the key factor for success in one statement,
"The task of preparing the Concept Document and
Two-Year Action Plan could not have been completed
without the cooperation between all 150 people in the
Task Forces." Surely , others would readily agree.
And, being the newest member and having only
attended her first meeting with the Planning Commission Tuesday, October 8, Valery O'Connell aptly
state d her concern for student opinion. "I was overwhelmed by the amount of work already completed
and the amount of work yet to be done. Happily I was
assured that I'd soon get into the swing of tilings and
hopefully all the student representatives will have
m uch student input to contribute concerning Long
Range Planning."
Open Hearings Scheduled
The ta sk force writing teams have now completed
their first mission drafts for the 1976-1979 plan. They
are being distributed for review and criticism by all
members of the college community. Criticism s will be
accepted at the open hearings to be conducted in the
Multi -Purpose Room in Kehr Union . The following
schedule is an announcement of each specific Task
Force , the Mission and time and day of the hearing.
Two-Year Action Plan
Upon President McCormick 's arrival on campus , the commission was incr eased to 20
members and just recently to its present contingent of 24 members. In the interim ,
Writing Task Forces were assembled •- ISO people including students , faculty, administrators , nonAnstru ctlonal staff , members of the Board of Trustees , Alumni , and
community represen ta tives . Their job was as formida ble as the writin g of the Constitution of the United States. An "action plan " was needed to properly guide BSC in an
ever-changing world .
Employing the diverse experience and knowledgeof such alarge group , the seven task
forces drafted , examined , criticized and re-drafted (he detailed missions and objectives
previously referred to in the Concept Document. After holding open hearings for further
improvem ent of specific wording , etc ., the writers prepared a final draf t. Embodying
the imagination of 18 year-olds , the wisdom of 60 year-olds , and a concern for all , came
Bloomsburg State College 's Two-Year Action Plan , 1974-l97d
After presentation to the State Depart ment of Education in May 1974, Bloomsburg was
looked upon in a different manner . Plea sed by the re sults , the PDE recommended that
other state collegesuse BSC's Action Plan as a model and reference in writing their own
acti on plans.
Three-Year Action Plan
Today, the Plannin gCommission and Task Forces are writin g once again. This time,
however , they will be incorporating into a Three-Ye ar Action Plan for 1076-1079 further
elaborations on the programs inclu ded for 1974-1976 and also preparin g additional
pr ograms to more effectively respond to the r apidly changing needs of the student body.
The scheduled completion date is March 1975, when this second plan will be sent to
Harrisbur g for review.
Not A Dust Collector
Has the Concept Document and-or the Two-Year Action Plan served any purp ose other
than showing administrators and educators how nice it would be to hav e all those new
and expanded programs at BSC? You bet it has !
Mr. Boyd Buckingh am, Vice-President for Administratio n, explains it this way. "We
don't want people to take the Two-Year Action Plan and stick it on a shelf and have it
Task Force Open Hearing Schedule
Task Force 'E' ; Missi on: Public Serv ice; October 28, 11:00 a.m .
Task Force 'G' ; Mission : College Community ; October 28, 1:00 p.m .
Task Force lF\- Mission : Healt h Science ; October 29, 11:00 a.m.
Task Force 'B' ; Mission : Profes sional Studies ; October 29, 1:00 p.m.
Task Force 'A' ; Mission : Libera l Studies ; October 30, 11:00 a.m .
Task Force 'D' ; Mission : Gradua te Studies ; October 30, 1:00 p.m.
Task Force 'C; Mission : Studies in Business; October 31, 11:00 a.m.
Copies of the mission drafts are available in all dormitories , Andruss Library, Kehr
Union and other locations throu ghout the campus.
Missions and Summaries
The work of the Planning Commission has and will continue to leave an indelible mar k
on the future of Bloomsburg State College. The missions and program summary tables
are presented on pages eight and nine for review of what can be expected in educational
prog rams at BSC for the next five year s and beyond.
EDITORIAL
Bloomsburg
State Univ ersit y or Bust !
It took j ust a little less than 15 minutes before I
became painfully aware of how little I knew of what
went on ai BSC. Now; I admit, no one on this campus
will ever know everything. But, as a member of a
newspaper staff, it was less than- flattering to write a
story about the work of the Planning Commission and
find out something new with every question I asked; and
then some.
v The members of the writing task forces really put 100
percent effort into the preparation and drafting of the
Two-Year Action Plan, 1974-76. It is glaringly-evident if
you've taken the time to fIip through fne 400-odd pages of
that document. Their efforts can be seen in more than
j ust severa l tons of paperwork.
At present the Continuing Education courses have
increased from 20 to80 this year. Outward Bound, or
Quest as it will be known on campus, is preparing for
their first wilderness adventure. The School of Business
has already beefed up their staff in order to begin a
Master of Business Administration (MBA) program in
September 1975. Benton Air Force Base is visited once a
week by Professor Gaynor who teaches a course in
psychology to servicemen. I could go on for pages but
That's unnecessary since the Planning Commission has
completed that work for me.
Beginning October 28, open hearings will be held in the
Multi-purpose Room, Kenr Union to criticize and improve the first draft of the Three-Year Action Plan, 19761979. These hearing are designed to provide the campus
an- opportunity for input not included in the task forces '
drafts.
These documents will be the guidelines for the
development of BSC in the forthcoming years.
Everyone should be interested in the content. The
programs to be expanded and any new programs being
considered will affect many members of the community. You owe it to yourself to find out what it's all
about. Times, dates and places are listed on page one
for your convenience.
I'd like to thank the past,present and future members
of the Commission and Task Forces. Their work has
literally gone unnoticed ai Bloomsburg, but fortunately
for BSC, not in Harrisburg. Continued diligence and
planning for the future, as presented in the first action
plan, will ensure the successful growth of Bloomsburg
State College, and someday, perhaps, Bloomsburg State
University !
L etters To The Ed itor
To whom it may concern ,
Recently, the preliminary
homecoming queen elections
were held in the Kehr Union at
the Information Desk. Very few
people 'knew that this event
took place. Those who frequent
the Husky Lounge knew of the
election because they stumbled
over the pictures in the lobby
near the Information Desk.
Others may have heard it
through the grapevine, and the
rest were out of luck.
I looked into the situation and
questioned many people. Most
did not know there was an
election and even more had no
idea of when and where. One
sign was found in Schyukill
Hall lobby stating the days, but
no times. No other information
could be found. Perhaps there
was more but we could not find
it. A block from our
organization went to vote
Tuesday afternoon at 5:00 p.m.,
but they could not. It was
decided that the ballots be
picked up early (2:30) in order
to obtain the results for the
M&G. That's what I call total
disorganization.
Our
perhaps
or
representative,
someone else may have won the
election , were it not for this
idiotic blunder . For this reason
I believe those who were not
elected are entitled to a formal
apology from those concerned.
I think this is proper since these
women were unjustifiably
treated due to an unfair election .
PSEA
Premium
A M istake
By Mary DeFelippis
New members of Student
PSEA may be dismayed to discover a small card enclosed
with their membership cards
demanding $1.15 premium for
their liability
insurance
policies. The premium should
be ignored , however , because it
has already been included in
Frank Lorah
the dues and thus has already
been paid.
Any additional
payment would be extraneous
so it would be best to simply
ignore the premium , said
Debbie Fitzgerald , chapter
president.
||
Prank Lorah , EdItor-ln-Chlef
Members should also take
note
of PSEA Day, scheduled
News Editor
Barb Wanchlsen
Butl nets Manager
Dave Coffman |
for November 12. High schools
Assistant News Editor
Mark Mullen §
Peggy Moran
Production Manager
throughout a five-county area
Feature Editor
have been invited to attend this
Vale ry O'Connell
Duane Long ||
Advortlilng Manager
all day conference featuring
Sport t Editor
Blll Slpter
Circulation Manager Betty Rauhauier |
|
Dr. William Gaskins, Director
Photo Editor
Dan Mareth
Copy Editor
Kathy Joseph |
of
Inter-Personal
Communications at the state office
I
Mr. Ken Hoffman, Director of Public Relations and Publicat ions
:
of PSEA in Harrisburg.
Mary McGann , president of
! Staff: Mary DeFellppis , Kim McNally, Steve Styen, Eric Yamoah, Linda ff
the northeastern region of
i Oruskie wici, Reglna Rlley, Joe Sylvester, Bill Bahr, Craig Winters, Dale Myers, |
| Karen Stork, Debbie OeOeorge, Ed Hauck, Barb Yaw, Anne Marie Dowd , Connie |
Student PSEA, will preside
|
I Boone
o
ver a meet i ng of member
Photo Staff: Ron Troy , Tom Young, Jim Burkett, Dennis Coyle, Debbie Schneider, §
colleges
and universities to
Randy Mason, Dave Slade, Robin Mont gomery, Arlene Terry, Kim Coogan, AI |
Pagllalunga, Debbie Germain, Donna Dajnowskl, Lee Eggert, Jo Wllllard
I
plan the year 's activities both
|
individually and collectively on
I
The Mao Is the official student publication of Bloomsbur g State Colle ge and Is 1
I printed weekly durin g the academic year except during vacations and final exam |
Sunday,
October 20. BSC will
I week. MAO offices are located on the second floor of Kehr Union. The phone number |
|
I
The
be the the host campus for this
i Is 389-3101. All copy and advertisin g should be submitted by 6 p.m. on Sunda y nights §
meeting.
I for Friday 's edition. News released must be typed, double-spaced and with a 40- &
$
In order to plan more ef\ character line.
The MftQ is governed by tho Editorial Board , wit h final responsibility for all §
\
fectively, PSEA needs feedI material resting with the Editor-in-Chief , as st ated in the Joint Statement on Rights, i
m Freedoms and Responsibilities of Students of Bloomsbur g State College. The |
back from the people it serves,
m Publisher of the MftO Is the Community Government Association and Is printed at the |
so submit your ideas and
w Pross-Enferprlse buildin g located on Route II, Bloomsburg. All production work Is a
§
H accomplished exclusively by the MAO staff.
suggestions to Box 37, Kehr
The M&O reserves the right to edit ill t atters and copy submitted. A maximum of 1
fa
Union , or come and ta lk to any
H 400 words will be placed on all letteri to the Editor , with an allowance for special |
1
j l exceptions. All letters must bo signed and have a telephone number and address.
of
the executive board in the
1
m Names will be withheld upon request.
NOTE: The opinions voiced In the columns , feature articles and editorials of the |
M
PSEA
office. We need you to
j i MftO are not necessaril y shared by the entire staff.
|
"ma ke things happen. "
t»* •¦!•• •¦••••• n i» * -•••••»
*lf!e7MRlSoNAND ^^News \
This is just one of many
total
of
examples
disorganization on our campus.
I'm sure I' m not the only one
who wished that jobs should be
accomplished on time and
completely and not halfheartedly and six years later. It
is no wonder that people are so
apathetic when they realize the
grief one must go through to get
something accomplished.
that the women are referred to
as "a BSC hockey player " or
just "a member of the Women 's
tennis team ", while at the same
time a BSC male football
player is identified by name ,
even though he is barel y
distiguishable in the picturePaula Bacchetta
Sue Oswald
Sandi Massetti
Debby Kanouse
Stephen C. Kirschner
Dear Editor ,
We find it very disturbing
that the staff of the Maroon and
Gold did not supply the names
of the female athletes in the
photographs in the last edition
(page 6). We think it's revolting
]
I would like to apologize for the
obvious oversight and I will try
to see that it doesn 't happen in
the future.
Bill Sipler
NKOMBODZI
By Ekow Y a moah
The question came up why I
became the chief instead of my
father. If you remember the
article I wrote on Chieftaincy,
you 'll recall that the chief is
chosen from the royal lineage
of the state, and that any male
member of this lineage is
theoretically eligible for
election .
To answer the question , I
have to explain one system Clan- which is a tribal grouping
ACROSS
1 The occult
7 A shaking
13 Social group
14 Attendants to an
Important person
16 Seasoning
17 Wreaths for the
head
18 Mohammedanism
19 Exists
21 Child
22
accompli
23 Strength
24 Remedy
25 For shame!
26 Extends across
27 More painful
28 Mistakes in
published work
30 Salaries
32 Lustful
34 Harvard
35 Strict
disciplinarian
39 Portion of a
choral ode
43 City 1n New York
of a limited number of exogaraous people, members of which
are scattered all over the country . Some of the main characteristics are that all persons
bearing a common clan name
are held to related by blood and
descended from a common
ancestress. Clan descent alone
confers the right to inherit
property ; to perform "sacra "
for ancestral spirits ; to succeed
to certain offices ; to be buried
(C ont. on pg. 15)
good
11 "
deserves another"
12 Spread hearsay
13 Nun 's hood
15 Organic
compound (pi.)
20 Lodging places
23 Produce eggs
24 College girl s
26 Beer mug
27 Binge
29 Place of sacrifice
31 Metrical feet
33 American Inventor
35 Swamp
36 Warned
DOWN
37 Without hesitation
1 Pirate
38 Neat
40 Japanese paper
2 Artist's studio
3 Procreated
folding
(archaic)
41 Floods
4 Ancient Syria
42 Leveled off
5 Lexicographer
45
show
Yutang
48 Sects
6 Ancient Greek land 49 Swerves
7 Farcical Imi tation 51 Narcotic shrub
8 Renovate
52 Livid: Scot.
9 Greek l etter (pi.) 54 Prison
10 In the center
56 Labor Union
44 Actor Gert
46 Accelerate
47 Bring up
48 Mints
49 Wicked
50 Noun-form1ng suffix
51 Famous grammarian
52 Started
53 Plant part
55 Distance traveled
57 Chooses
58 Frightened
59 Hereditary ruler
60 Cognition
t
>
;
;
£
t
Bloomsburg State College
Page 3
Homecoming Activities Begin:
Float & Dorm Competitions
By Linda Gruskiewicz
The ROTC program has its rewards for the hard-working and dedicated cadets .
Blankets; and buses
to boogie band
By Linda Gruskiewicz
Students are asked to bring
blankets to the picnic at the
Upper Campus on. Saturday.
This is due to a shortage of
picnic tables. No meals will be
served at the Commons on
Saturday unless the weather
prevents the picnic.
Soccer Gam e Buses
Buses will run to the picnic
and soccer game on Saturday
beginning at 9:45 a.m. to 1:45
p.m.. The buses will pick up
students at the Centennial
Gym. No buses will run after
the game unless there is inclement weather. Concert Buses
Buses to the concert will
begin pick-up at 6:30 p.m.
Students may wait for the buses
at the same locations *as pick
ups for classes. Buses will also
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).
run to the lower campus after
the concert.
Parking
Please do not park your car in
the Centennial Gym parking lot
or on Second Street from 6:00
p.m. Friday until after the
Homecoming parade on
Saturday.
i j_^__ -. jft
j f og /' i hr»K.
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Dr. Emory W. Rarig, Jr.,
Dean of BSC's School of
Business, is slated to be the
keynote speaker at the ann ual
convention of the Tri-State
Business
Education
Association this weekend.
Dr.
Rarig 's
address ,
"Business Education—Pers-
MARKET ST. SUNOCO
SERVICE CENTER
Frank Croop, Vice Chairman
of the BSC Board of Trustees,
will be grand parade marshal] .
Among the other community
leaders participating in the
parade will be Mayor Allen
Remley and Richard Walton,
County Commissioner and
Trustee.
Preceeding the "Sha Na Na "
group in the opening act will be
"Brute Strength ."
"Brute
STrength'" is to Sha Na Na
what "Grand Central Station "
was to Billy Preston. This will
be y our last ch ance t o see and
hear two "number one" groups
for the price of one. Homecoming '74 should prove to be the
highlight of the Fall Semester.
BLOOM SBURG DANVILLE HI GHWAY
Proprietor
Rick Belfnskv
784-8*44
[
A powerful fantas y, with I
amOKOy fnOUnTain t*
M
Presented live, on stage ,
by Susquehanna University
Theater , (n the S.U.
Chapel Auditorium , Selins-
1
1
I
1
8w
KB
I October 18 and 19 at 8 p.m. - October 20 at 2:30 p.m. I
reservations.
Tickets also!
ICall
374-1251
for
the
door.
Adults:
$2.50;
Students$1.50,
javailable at
W
save $1.0() sSv J
Folk intisiC / sot in tho §§
'
J ack Anderson's speech f or
today has been rescheduled
from 1:00 p.m. to 1:15 p.m. in
Haas Cent er for t he Arts.
Delta Epsilon Beta - float:
Saturday Night at the Drivein's (working with Lambda Chi
Alpha) ; skit: Saturday Nite on
the Town.
Theta Tau Omega and Beta
Sigma Delta - float: Mickey
Mouse Fan Club; contestant :
Theta : Linda Hance ; Beta :
Amy Wescott ; skits: Theta :
super heroes of the 50's (TV) ;
Beta : Greasers (football).
Chi Sigma Rho - float: '57
Chevy Replica (with Sigma
Iota Omega ) ; contestant :
Angelyn Santangelo ; skit : The
Huskies of Yesterday .
Sigma Iota Omega - float :
^ Sigma
Chevy Replica (with Chi
Rho) ; contestant : Caryn
Fernandez ; skit Lovers Lane.
Delta Omega Chi - float:
Chantily Lace ; Contestant :
Rhonda Reigh.
Tau Sigma Pi and Zeta Psi float: A Little Dab'l Do Ya.
Sigma Sigma Sigma - float :
Space-The New Frontier ;
contestant : Barb Cree; skit
Baby Boom.
Lambda Chi Alpha - float :
Saturday Night at the Drive-In
(with Delta Epsilon Beta) ;
contestant : Debi Paulhamus;
skit; Little Nemo the Greaser
HAIRPOR T
7thand Market s*.
¦
*¦ ^^ *"'
»
pective for a Dynamic Age,"
will be delivered both days of
the convention. The address is
part of the convention 's theme,
"Preparation for an Age of
Uncertainties."
Currently serving as a
member of the Board of
Trustees of Lackawanna Junior
College in Scranton, as well as
a member of the Pennsylvania
State Vocational Education
Advisory Committee, Dr. Rarig
has headed the School of
Business since 1968. He holds a
B.S. degree in Business
Education from BSC and both
the M. A. and the Ed. D.
degrees from
Colombia
University.
He has held membership in
the National Association of
Accountants and the American
Accounting Association as well
as in Pi Omega Pi, Phi Sigma
Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Pi
Epsilon and Phi Delta Kappa .
Having published one book,
he is currently working on a
second.
by Mary DeFelippis
The Northeaster Region of Student PSEA will hold its first meeting
of the school year Sunday, October 20, here at Bloomsburg. The
meeting , to be held in the Coffeehouse 1-4 p.m. , will include
represintatives from seven colleges, including BSC and will be
presided over by Mary McGann , region president and BSC student.
Amoung the topics to be discussed are plans concerning more interaction and communication both within the college community and
between member colleges. Programs in keeping with the 1974-75
. theme, "Making Things Happen ," are already in the planning stages.
Mock bargaining sessions, mock job interviews and discussions on
certification are amoung the programs being planned.
Preperations for PSEA Day are being made. High schools
throughout the area have been invited to attend special on-campus
programs on November 12 and replies are now being awaited.
Bloomsburg's chapter of Student PSEA wants to "make things
happen " this year . Won't you help us by giving us your support and
ideas? Contact SPSEA via Box 37, Kehr Union , The SPSEA office,
Second floor Kehr Union , or call 389-2384. If you really care about
education, join Student PSEA !
Our materials are sold for
researc h purposes only
Sophomore Class float Cruising.
Elwell Hall Hobo Band- float:
Unsung Heroes; skit : Band and
Flag Unit
Fraternities and Sororities
Rang to Speak at
Business Convention
Communication and
Interaction at PSEA
519GLENR0CK AVE.
SUITE #203
LOS ANGELES ,CA. 90024
I ^*HamkA ^ ™4l^
thumberland : "A Youthful
Glimpse of the Fifties ";
Schuykill: "Top 's Chocklit
Shop. "
Third World Culture Society :
contestant- Carolyn Henry ; skit
- "What's the Third World?"
Maroon and Gold Band : float
- "Elvis Presley : King of Rock
and Roll" ; Third World Culture
Society : contestant - Carolyn
Henry ; skit - "What's the Third
World?"
Lambda Alpha Mu - contestant : Romaine Yakus ; skit
Pep and Step - 50's Style.
Parades, floats , skits and
dorm decorations combine to
make the essence and spirit of
Homecoming. These are some
of the ideas and participants for
Homecoming '74.
Dorms and Organizations
Columbia: Mimi O'Connor,
Homecoming queen contestant ,
"Jennie's Juke Box"; Elwell :
"Billboards "; Luzerne: "Malt
Shop & Drive-In "; Montour :
Denise Fritz Homecoming
queen contestant , "Archie 's
NorFifties
Revue ";
SSHAMPOO
f
[ PRECISION CUT
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__ 784-7220
^
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October 18, 1974
Bloomsbu rg State College
Page 4
¦
Bids Opening
Commons to Get '
New Food Service?
cellation, the food service may
increase the amount charged to
students from semester to
semester . According t o the
April and November lists of the
na tional " cost of f ood index, "
the price tag may be revised
each semest er by one half of
By Valery O'Connell
Students may find a new
cam pany in the Scranton
Commons in January as the
BSC contract for campus food
service is re-opened for bidding.
Henr y Dylla , ARA vicepresident for this geographical
area , notified Elton Hunsinger ,
Adm i nistrator for Camp us
Services , by word of mouth tha t
ARA can no longer afford to
serve BSC st udents at the
current price of $180 per
semester.
The Office of
Campus Services is awaiting
official noti fica tion via mail.
MS '-'^
contract cancellation is the
high cost of food, " stated
Hunsinger . But there are three
other reasons that added to the
decision. A RA manager of the
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Allocation of monies for the
Madrigal Singers ' trip to
Rome, the cheerleaders new
sneakers , and the purchase of
new TV sets for the dorms were
among the topics discussed at
the October 14 meeting of the
CGA , held in the Union.
After their proposals for
direct funding was rejected at
the last CGA meeting , the
Madrigal Singers re-petitioned
for funding.
Having previously gained
permission to raise and keep all
money they are able to, the
Madrigals proposed that CGA
allocate an initial amount of
$1500 toward their tri p to Rome ,
with the option that if they can 't
raise the total anticipated sum ,
they can return to the the CGA
and ask for the remaining
amount.
A second majo r
topic of
Full line of groceries
a* mack *
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SONY 11" BLACK AND WHITE
PORTABL ES, 149.93
Settle dow n in front of the late-show on Sony 's
portable. Weig hing just 14 pounds , 12 ounces. With
an 11" diagonal measurement. 100% solid state
dependability. Glare-free
scree n. Built-in antenn as and
automatic gain control. 70 detent
UHF channel selection for shar p,
clear reception. Earphone. Handsome
black cabinet with chrome trim.
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Resident Men (ARM ) to pay
the workers in the Elwell
Games Room.
This
money
was
not
provisioned for in the original
ARM budget because the
money will ultim ately be
returned to the CGA as they
receive all profi ts from the
music
SONY STEREO COMPONENTS
WKSSJ pil^B^^vIl ^^ , I R«'ax
u
l
^
^
SYSTEMS, 199*95
; |g MJbNMLj^S^S^^^^^ HH^^ l
games room.
A sum of $25 per student not
to exceed a total of ten studen ts
to
attend
the
Eas tern
When the cheerleaders made
W. Mai n A Leonard St.
,Op*n 8 a.m. to 12 midnigh t Daily
Delicatessen
« ~
x
• 100% solid state • Instant picture and sound
•AFT •One-button color and more
cheerleaders who purchased
their own sneakers , will be
reimbursed the cost of the
sneakers.
A sum of $1000 was also
allocated to the Association of
being held in Albany, N.Y. ,
Bloomsburg is one of the
John 's Food
Market
&
Originally 469.95
There
Economics Conference was
also allocated.
out their original budget for
this year , they hadn't made
K
^V
Sale 399.95
was some extra money to cover
some of their expenses , but
they need an ad ditional $70 to
p urchase the sneakers.
Any
of
the
origi nal
discussion was the allocation of
money to the cheerleaders to
purchase sneakers .
'
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Solid state portable with
17" picture meas. diag.... $70 less
provisi ons for the seven ad-
ditional cheerleaders.
*
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. Madrigals, cheerleaders
receive CGA appropriations
By Peggy Moran
BB
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"But our main concern lies in
t he area of food prices, " he
contin ued. He presen ted figures
showi ng t hat 50 selected it ems
purchased in April 1974 cost
$4500. "Th ose same 50 items in
Septem ber 1974 ra n us $6100.
The differaece of $1600 in five
months is just too much for us
to absorb. "
More recen t calculations
revealed that " ten specific
items p urchased in September
t otaled $600. We bought the
same ten items in O ctober for
$922, " said O'Brien . "That
(Cont. on pg. 11)
con-
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favorite
on Sony's stereo.
Featuring AM-FM/FM -stdreo. Three-speed
automatic turntable with diamond sty lus. Built-in
Although the convention is
( Cont . on pg. 11)
; WHICH WITCH?
I
Come lee at...
I
THE STUDIO SHOP
59 E. Main St.
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available with 8-track taps cartridge player
in slightly larger cabinet,259.95.
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HOURIl MON.-TUIS.-SAT. 9t30 A.M.-3l30 PM.
CLOSID WEDNISDAY
THURf. 4 FRI. 9t3O A.M.-9KX) P.M.
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The Rising Cost of Food
In addition to a new clause of
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Commons Fra nk O'Brien said ,
"S tealing, food waste and
falsificati on of meal tickets
have added to our daily loss."
William Tucker of Institutional
Food Research at Penn State,
Paul Martin of the BSC
Business O ffice is drawing up a
Tucker is
new contract.
responsible for reviewing the
performance of state college
food serv i ces to make
recommendati ons on phases of their operations.
According to Hundinger the
t arget date for awarding the
contract is set for November 25
to 27. He expects " from seven
to ten companies" to bid on
those da tes in Har risburg.
Contract Clauses
^^^^^^
IB_B_Ul^Iiil -UiJLl l^^
the escalated index. Thus , if
food goes up 30 percent , the
price for a meal ticket may
only increase 15 percent.
"The number one reason for
Under the guidance of
90 days notice before
_
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YOUR DEALER FOR SONY- FISHER - QUASAR - SCOTT - BSR I
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1
Artist-in-resiaence Don Miller is pictured here in a moment of versatile creativity. He is "deeply into
the realistic bag " and his painting portray true-to-life situa tions.
The Ve rsatility of Don Miller
Contributes to His Surviva l
By Valery O'Connell
The versatile man is the one
who survives.
Artist-inresidence Don Miller proved
this point last week at BSC as
he gave his audiences a picture
of his varied talents during a
series of lectures in Bakeless
and an exhibit of his work in
Haas Gallery.
"Versatility keeps me on my
toes , and helps me be
creative ," Miller remarked in
one of his lectures . "A true
artist cannot stagnate in one
specialty only."
This philosophy is what made
him turn from the lucrative
field of commercial design to
the less structured surroundings of free-lance illustration
of
ch ildren 's
books ,
photography and painting . He
at t em p ted to p ortra y t h is
philosophy by urging his
aud iences to be themselves in
what ever they created . Thus
his messa ge was a un iversal
one , not just a pp ealing to the
art studen ts and faculty who
com p rised most of his
audiences.
"I learned earl y what I liked
in life," Miller said. By the age
of five, this native of the West
Indies knew he wanted to dra w.
He then spent three years in
the US Arm y as an illustrator
for an Arm y publication
"where I got my first experience with the pressure of
deadlines. "
But his first deep dive into the
vastness of the subject came at
Cooper Union in New York
City . "I went into advertisin g
design there only because of
their reknowne d departmen t. "
Upon graduation Miller found
the rea l world of commercial
drawin g to be very structured.
"The whole atm osphere drove
me r ight up a wa ll . " he com-
mented .
Fre e-lance illust ration 01f ered Mi ller more ch ances for
creativit y as he began drawing
f or childr en 's books , ency clop ed i as , magaz ines and
poster companies . "I am deep
into the realis tic bag," he
sta t ed , "and not into the fantasy thing that some children 's
illustrators go for . Yet I do
admire
their
imagination ."
.__w..-~.__ .
...
...- .
..M
skill
iiiiaMiiiiilMyyilMiMM
The slides that Don Miller took durin g a summer tri p to
six countries of West Africa were a beaut iful tribute to
the majesty of African na tives. (Photo by Maresh )
and
This bent for illustrat ing
was
situations
true-to-life
goaded along by Miller 's love
for photography . As most other
realistic artists do, he keeps a
. reference file of his photos for
"realistic research models
when I draw ."
A selection of his slides were
available for visitors to view at
the Haas Galler y during his
four day stay at Bloomsburg.
The majestic faces of the
natives of West Africa comprise most of these slides.
The versatility of Don Miller
is presented in Haas Galler y
until the end of this month . His
of
exhibition
consists
photographs , oils, silk screen
prints , wa t er colors , inks an d
scra t chboards deal ing ma inly
with the Black America n exper ience and life in Afr ica and
the West Ind ies. According to
the artist , his works and tr avels
have "nourished an old interest
and
in
A frican
art "
"strengthened a bond I felt
since childhood In my native
J amac ia. " The hours for the
Galler y are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Monday through FRiday.
"I knew righ t from the start that I wanted to be a painter ," said
Miller. Here he explains some of the reasons why he chose to depict
this scene. (Photo bv Marenh )
"My paintin gs, gra phics, book illustrations and photos deal mainly with the Black American experience and life in Africa , " Here a student gazes at some of Miller 's works , contemplatin g the contrast between the old world and the new. (Photo by Maresh )
Page 6
Bloomsburg
State
College
October 18, 1974
'Marig olds " at Bl oom
Bloomsbur g
Play ers
October
10, 11 & 12,
1974
Carver
Auditorium
Photography
by Dan Maresh
M&G Photo Editor
"UN CLE BOB " ( Robert D.) Richey beams fr om his dir ector 's sea t in
Carv er Auditori um .
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^BHI^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M^^^^^^^
^H^^^^BWMB^H^^B^^^HW^M^^^^^^^^^^
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p
...TELL THEM I 'D LIKE TO THANK THEM ALL FOR MAKING
IE WI
SH IWAS DEAD." - Gail Harris as Beatrice .
*888v
by PAUL ZINDEL 1 ( ((§))11
*(jAMERICAN <£ - |
^
H.Y.0MHA
tRITICS CIRCLE AWARD
^ %_T
T
"GIVE PETER TO ME ...ALL FOR ME" • Ru th (Brenda McClintock ) and Tillie (Rosemary Miscava ge )
ar gue over wha t their mother terms a " four footed manure machine. "
I
•' ...WATC H ME GIVE NANNY HER SPOON- " Bea trice ( Gail Harris )
threate ns Nanny ( Ca rolyn Wheeler. )
I MM ^— 1—
A DRAMATIC FINALE : Nann y (Carolyn Wheeler ) , Ru th (Brend a McClintock ) and Tillie (Rosemar y
Miscavage ) set the tragically hopeful closing of "Marig olds. "
'
October 18, 1974
'
Bloomsburg
State
College
^
Page 7
"Th e Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-ln-The-Moon Marigolds ''
BEFORE & BEHIND THE SCENES
SOUNDING ALL CHIMES: Sound effects man Bill We pr epares
equipment for an evening 's performance.
REFLECTIONS OF BEATRICE : Gail Harris dabs on a few shadows and circles as she makes up for
her lead role in "Marigolds ."
.
y
tmmmmmmmmmmmillL
^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^
Theatre
The Sp otlight
*•
^By K. A. McNally
A standing ovation has becom e a matter of course for most theatre productions these days; it seems
that local and campus audiences have not been too hard to please .
But the cast and production staffs of last weekend' s performances of "The Effect of Gamma Rays on
Man-ln-The- Moon Marigolds " are deserving of all the laudin g and applauding which they received from
their opening night house last Thursda y.
Gail Harris Reigns on Carver
Play ing to a representative gathering of college and towns people , Gail Lynch Harris reigned as the
unlikely queen of the small Carver Auditorium sta ge, throwing herself into the emotionally demand ing
role of Beatrice - the cynical , despondent and finally world-hating widow and mother of two
daughters .
As "Beatrice " betrays herself more and more as a "beastly " personality , Gail Harris dug deeper and
deeper within her role , until she proj ected the conviction of hatin g the worl d , as it seemed
to hate her.
"Best American Play ; " Best Bloomsburg Play
"Marigolds ," written by Paul Zindel , won the New York Drama Circle Critics Award for Best American Play. Its message is not found in an intricate plot , but is delivered directly to the audience with a
blatant theme of the effects of change on life . Directed by Robert D. Richey , this was the best play presented on a BSC stage since this sophomore 's arrival in 1973.
The mutation theme is carried through each charac ter. Mrs. Harris ' "Beatrice " most explicitly
showed how one life became the victim of a force that warped all of her dreams into hatreds.
"Everything I always thought I'd be has exploded. " A lot of this leadin g character was developed
through very expressive telephone monolu gues which Mrs. Harris handled with a common touch.
IN CONFERENCE: Set designer David Lockner and technical supervisor Hitoshi Sato confer on a staging problem. '
Rosemary 's "TiKie "
.. . „
«.
R osemar y Mi sca vage accura t ely car r ied t he pi v otal role of "T ille , " the scientifically ambitious but
•epressed younger dau ghter. The plot is based on her motvie : the effect of the "explod in g atom '
m life. (Hence the gamma ra ys and the muta ted .mar igolds for her science fair pr oject. )
Although the technical pre-recordin g of her three mental monologues may not have been understood
n t he aud ience , her ma in moral messages were quite clear through a good deal of expressive acting.
The older dau gh t er , "Ruth ," p or t ra y ed wi t h some believab ility by Brenda Wal ton Mc Clintock , is a
dif ficult girl with a history of menta l attacks. Mrs. McClintock played well here , although there were
moments when the character seemed "stagey " with a t endenc y to speak in cadence.
"Nann y " Shakes ,Rattles ,and Rolls her Eyes on Stage
A strikin g bit in the production was Carolyn Wheeler 's superb mimicr y of the silent, spastic and
t ot all y unnervin g "Nanny ," a dras ti c illustra ti on of the most natu ral of muta t ions , old age. The role
aske d for constant identity of the charac ter and concentration ; both were abl y handled by Ms. Wheeler .
The sp ot role of "J an ice ," a rival in Ti llie's science fair , is a bit of comic relief which was maneuvered
well by Mar y Lenzini.
Not to go w it hout men t ion is the only male in the cast , a large Californian rabbit who sat in as Till ie's
pet. He added to the realit y of the performance , and in his innocence handled the " martyr " role , when
Beatrice unleashed her hatred of the worl d on him.
"AND NO W , TO FIND MY WALK ER... " Carolyn Wheeler , sportin g
an hour 's worth of make-u p , dons ' Nanny 's" robe .
Backstage uruvos
'
s
The technica l crew handled Carver smaller stage well , in proportion to the small set and cast of the
play . Hitoshi Sato , technical supervisor , and his Theatre Productio n and Thea tre Practicum classes , (as
well as a stan di ng tech crew , ) set a practical , reliable and sufficient ly sloppy background to
Beatr ice 's discomfortin g life . Prop man Duane Long and his crew dressed the scenes well , not
neglecting raisins to "sit in " for rabbit droppin gs.
.
Lights , under veteran Bob Harris , ran smoothly and in good effect.
Some unprofessiona lism in an otherwise solid show peeked out from the special effects department , There were some aud io problems openin g night , and a thunder and lightning storm that didn 't
quite make realism in its timing.
Try-outs were held this week for the Players ' next production , "The School For Scandal ," which will
be directed by William Acierno and produced November 21, 22 and 23.
*
Page 8
Octobe r 18, 1974
.
Bloomsburg State College
,
Blbomsburg State College
October 18, 1974
P age t
1974 - Goals Set For Five Years Hence - 1979
New
MISSIONS
Program
1. The college shall firs t serve the
citizens of the Commonwealth by offerin g to
all who seek it a liberalizing education .
This lib e ral edu c a t ion lie s a t t he hear t o f
the institution 's eff orts , and all other
missions of the college stem from this central
core-.
.„, .
1976
1974-
1976
No
Yes
Yes
No
No
Yes
No
Yes
Yes*
No
No
Yes
No
1976-
*es
Yes
Yes
No
No
Yes
No
No
Yes
No
No
No
1979
Yes
Yes
Yes
Program Title
New Staff
or Description
Required*
(Including date)
Interdisci plinary
Program in
Communication
Recreation
Extension of Computing Facilities
& Instruction
Interdepartmental
Cooperation
Outward Bound
Environmental
Studies
Center for
Economic Education
Human Studies
Social Administration and RuralUrban Affairs
Social Work/Socia l
Welfare
Psychology
Recrea tion
Outward Bound
Center for Economic
Education
Addition al
Funding
Required*
Yes
No
No
No
No
Yes
No
No
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
19741976
I
Yes
No
Yes
No
No
Yes
No
Yes
Early Childhood
Education
Environmental
Educa tion
Communication
Disorders
Special Education
Yes
Reading Clinic
No
19761979
Yoa
¦
>
No
Yos
No
Yen
No
Yos
No
(M.R.)
Yes
y cs
No
No
Yes
Hl)
Yos
Yes
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yes
Projected
No
19761979
Yes
No
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
No
No
No
Yos
Yes
No
No
Yes
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yes
Yea
Yes
Yea
Yes
Yes
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yes
New Staff
Required 1
Additional
Funding
Required ?
No
No
No
No
Yes
Yes
Yea
Yea
Yes
Yea
M.Ed , and Certlfi Ye«
cation In Guidance
and Counsel in g
M .Ed.Emphasis in
No
Early Childh ood
Educa t ion
M.Ed , and CertlfiNo
ca t ion In Secondar y
School Adminis tration
M.Ed , and Certifl - No
ca t ion in Elementary
School Adminis tration
Yea
Program T it l e
or Description
(incluclin B date)
New Staff
Required? '
Yes
Dopartmentalization of School
of Business
Yes
Add'l Undergraduatc majors ' courses
in Business Administration
MBA Program Deve lop- No
tnent
Expand Continuing
Yes
Educatio n and
Community Service
Programs in Business Education and
Business Administration
Small Business Advisory
Staff and Improved
Student Services
Continue Expa nsion
of St udent Internships
gjgff^
Yes
Yes
No
Yes
Yes
Yes
Expand and strengthen
No
lear ning resource
Mate rials , equipment
and facilities
Add 'l Undergraduate Yes
Courses in Bus. Ed.
and Bus .Adra.
Continue Expansion of
interns hip Program So
Continue to Improve
Teaching Technique
No
and Methods of
Instruction
M.B.A. Program
Yes
Research Center
Yes
Continuing Education Yes
and Community
Services
Learning Resources
No
materials , equipment , and facilities
Departmentalization
Yes
of School of Business
Continue strong
No
program in Bus .Ed.
Small Business
No
Advisory Services
and Improved Student
Services
No
It will develop post-secondary , voca t ional programs below the baccalaurea te
level designed to serve specific educa tional
needs as those needs are identified . These
programs will involve nontraditional admissions practices , and will be sensit ive to
potentially similar services provided by
junior and community colleges near any of the
college 's service areas .
No
Yes
w*
^__
Yes
Yes
19741976
Yes
Yes
Yes
¦ Yes
Yea
Yes
No
No
'
j
ii
j
4. It will strengthen selected graduate programs, will develop
several new programs of graduate study , and will conduct and encourage
instruction-related research by its student body and its faculty.
New
Program
Yes
Program
Expansion
No
V es
No
Mo
No
Yos
Yes
No
Yos
No
Yes
Jj°
Yo8
y a
°
No
Yc "
No
Program Title
New Staff
or Desc ription
Required ?
(Including date)
Additiona l
Fund ing
Required ?
Mas ter of Public Administratio n (MPA)
degree program for
public employees of
the area
No , exNo
cept for i
time assignment of a
faculty coordinator
Master of Business
See Mission
Administr ation (MBA.)
III.
Economics M.A.
No
No
Communications M .Ed,
degree , interdiscipl inary program
f or te ache rs En g lish
Speech departments
No
No
Guidance and Counselin B M.Ed .
see Mission
Pol itical Science
M.A ,
Geography M .A.
Mathematics M .Ed,
and M .A.
Institutional fund In g of research
project s b y facul ty
No
No
New
Program
Program
Expansion
No
Yes
Yes
No
Yes
No
No
Yes
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yes
Yes
No
No
Yes
Yes
Yes
No
No
No
No
Yes
Yes
No
No
No
Yes
'
i;
,
!
5. It will measurably expand , by means of both i nter i nstitut i onal
cooperative efforts and independent initiative, opportunities for the
continu i ng ,life-time education of the citizens of this region. The extent to
which this function will become a significant activity of the college can be
seen in the Objectives.
Yes
No
No
Yes
Yes
No
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
No
Yes
•
9. The missions listed above describe
distinct and separable programs . The following missions touch all or most of those programs.
9A. The college will increase the
number of academic opportunities,as well
as the number of professional and lifetime options available, while providing
responsible and sensitive counsel and
advice through its staff.
9B. It will provide a larger array of
internships , work-study programs, study leaves ,
and other devices designed to assist each studen t in tes t ing his own educa t ional goals agains t
the reali ty of the"world.away from the college
campus .
9C. It will emphasize, throughou t all it s
p rograms and its effor t s , those int ellec t ive
and emo t ional t ools bes t ap p lied t o a t ot al
educa tion of the individual person . It will
remain devo ted to the difficult task of afford ing every student maximum opportunity for social
developmen t , for intellec t ual growth ,
for communication development , and for a
maturing exposure to responsibility which
should characterize the person who has been
fully educated. To this end , the college will
cont inue to rely on the highly skilled , professional services of its student life staff ,
since that staff 's concern lies primarily within that 80% of each student * s time which exists
apart from classroom instruction .
9D. It will continue to provide and will
strengthen its function as a cultural focal
center for its students , staff , and for the
people of the region .
.9E. In order to accomplish the program
missions of the college , it will continue the
notable deve lopment of the Harvey A. Andruss
Library . This facility will serve not only
the resident students and faculty of the college
bu t will also act as a major resource center for
people and institutions within a wide radius of
the campus*
New
Pro gram
1974- No
1976
Pro gram
Expansion
Yes
No
No
No
Yes
Yes
No
Ho
Ves
Yet
Yes
No
Yes
New
Program
i
i
19741976
Program
Expansion
Yes
No
Yes
No
No
Yes
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yas
No
Projec ted
1976- Yos
1979
No
No
Yes
Program Title
New Staff
or Description
Required?
(including date)
•
B.S. In Nursing
(1974)
D.S. In Men tal
Heal th (1975)
Expansion o£
Communication
Disorders Facul ty
Additiona l
Funding
Requlrod?
Yoa
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
(1974)
A.A.S , In Resplra- Yes
tory Therapy or
Technology (1974)
Not until
A.A.S , In Medical
Secre tarial
1976-77
Technology (1975)
Yes
A.A.S , In Optlcanry
(1975)
B.A. In Heal th Sorvice
Management (1976)
Yes .
Yes
A.A.8, In Men tal
Health (1976)
par t-time
Yes
Not until
1976-77
Yes
Yos
Yos
19761979
No
Program Tide
or Description
(including date)
Yes
No
Yes
I
iI
No
Office of College
Yes
Extended Program
Attendance Fee
No
Program
Mini-Course Program No
Evening Division
Yes
Courses
Off-Campus Instrue- No
tional Locations
Life-Long RecreaNo
tional Program
Day-Care Center
Yes
Dallas Correctional No
Education Program
Monitoring System Yes
School Study Council Yes
Institute for
Yes
Administrative
Services
Utilization of
No
Campus Facilities
Consortium for
No
Associate Degree
Program
8. It will mount in the near future , a
major educational program in mental and physical
health care delivery systems . Although several
curricula and efforts presently exist In these
areas , the program described here will integrate
existing efforts and will involve major segments
of the college not now committed . It will also
require the establishment of agreements and
other formal relationships with most of the
principal institutions delivering mental and
physical health care in this region * These
programs , unlike those outlined above , will require not only significant redirection of
existing resources , but also major expenditures
of new funds not now programmed .
No
No
Program Title
New Staff Additional
or Description
Required? Funding
(including date)
Required?
i
!
;
j
ty 0
No
3. It will continue to strengthen and will
6lightly enlarge its programs in business. Noticeable growth will occur in the areas of manageme n t,
finance , marketing, and information systems .
7.
Yes
Yes
Continue to Maintain No
Strong Program in
Kusiness Education
6. It will provide a responsive and responsible effort in serving the
public of the region through the utilization of the college's human ,
intellectual, professional , and physical resources. This service will be
notable in its willingness to go to where the people are, in its
resource-team approach to the problems of the region, and in its
. departure from a dependence upon the traditional evening courseconference efforts of the past.
Addi tional
i
'
1974-76
Program Title
or Description
(including date)
No
Yes
2. An historic and future mission of the college is the preprofesssional education of elementary and secondary school classroom teachers.
In the years ahead, however, it shall experience a moderate shift in
emphasis away from undergraduate curricula toward graduate and
in-service teacher development programs. The college will continue to
respond both to the desires of students and to the needs of society. The
college's preparation of teachers will continue its refinement on the basis
of competency to each.
Program
Expansion
Yes
No
*It should be noted that staff and funding resources as included in
the last two columns of each suranary table in this abs tract indicates
a rcallocation or reassignment of existin g resources as far as
noR«tble .
New
Program
Expansion
No
Program Sirnnnry Table
Mew
Program
Program Expansion
Program
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yos
No
No
Yes
Yas
. No
No
do
No
Yes
Yes
Ves
Ves
No
Yas
Yes
No
New Staff
Required ?
Additio nal
Funding
Required ?
Internships
No
No
In ternships
Yes
Yes**
Cooperative
Yes
Education
Study leaves
No
Career development Yes
and placemen t
Residence Halls
Yes
The college as
Ho
cultural center
for the region
Coordina tion of
Yes
Cultura l Affairs
Microforms Reading Yes
Area (Library)
Listening Center
Yes
(Library)
Planning for
No
addi tion Co Andru gs
Library
Closed circuit TV
Yes
and da ta re t rieval
cen t er (Library)
Continuation of LI- Yes
brary collection
, development to meet
neodi of new curricula
Educational Oppor tun-Yes
lty Program
Yes
No
Yes
/
s
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
''
Yes
Yes
Yea
Yes
Yss
Career Development
K«hr Union
Yos
Health Services
Yoa
Off-campus
Yas
Programming
Yes
Continuation of
Library/Learnin g
R esourcss C en te r
development to meet
nea d o f ourr leula
Supportive service * Yes
program of Educational
Opportunity Progr am 1
Cor £1^ DSC students.
Yes
Yes
. **•
1
-*
t '
v
Page 10
^
Wire Tappers Face
Criminal Prosecution
By Steve Styers
Are you willing to risk a
$1,000 fine, or several months,
maybe years, in jail for tapping
into a T.V. cable or telephone?
Of course not! But that is
exactly what som e BSC
students are risking when they
tamper with a television cable
or phone , just to get out of
paying for the legal use of it.
The Municipal T.V. Corporation in
Bloomsburg
provides the cable service to
students in this area for a small
ffce every month . Yet approximately fifty people are
suspected of tapping into the
cable. As the interview for this
story was being held , two more
complaints were phoned in by
cable users who had their
service interrupted by someone
else making illegal use of the
cable in the residence.
Tapping into a T.V. cable is a
misdemeanor and one who does
it can be brought before a court
and sentenced up to a $1,000
fine and-or jail term if found
guilty.
This results in a
criminal record that a student
will have behind him the rest of
his life. Over the years, the
situation with cable tampering
has become worse. Students
use any sort of wire to tap in
their televisions. Some do it for ;
"kicks"; others, so they won't
have to pay the nominal sum of
$5.00 a month, which becomes
incredibly nominal when five
people live in an apartment,
and the bill is divided among
them . That is a mere $1.00 per
person. Is it worth the risk?
Telephone Problem
The telephone tapping
problem is far less serious, and
indeed, almost nonexistant in
comparison. Tampering with
telephones seems to be not
common at all.
Students
behave responsibly concerning
telephone service and equipment , except for a few cases
where a call is charged to some
number other than the correct
( Cont. on pg. id
.
-
Lost - One Calico kitten , six
months old. Call Jamie at 7847980.
Sophomore Float
Have it made in the Shade.
Sophomores, help your class
work on your float. Contact
Mary Burrichter , President , at
2143, or Georgia Wahal ,
Chairman , at 2646 for information .
CARC Dr iv e
The Youth Columbia County
Association for Retarded
Citizens of Bloomsbutg State
College will sponsor a Token
Economy Drive from October
14 through October 26. All
proceeds will benefit the
Selinsgrove State School and
Hospital.
The idea of the drive is to
donate any new or used articles
in good condition . For the men,
items such as mugs, soap,
socks, model kits, toothbrushes
and cologne are needed ; for the
women, crochet yarn , perfume,
__
¦
j
1
!
j
—
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I Telephone No
'i
iJ *
n
: <<
i
i' i a
vi J
io
( '
i<
<
i
t
'
Mid9«t and
William S. O 'Bruba , assistant
professor in the Department of
Elementary Education at BSC,
has an article published in the
September , 1974 issue of Child
Education . The article is entitled "Introducing Pre-School
Children to Books." Child
Education is published by Evan
Brothers , Limited, in London,
England.
\
ShXSCESSSSXSSSSSSESS
Ping Pong Tournament
* « « «* * > # « *.¦* .¦# r « « *
OUR OWN
mmm m m
C ~ mT ~————>
d ^^^\
k THE
IXJJ
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t fr l^f
SERIES
j gy" of
I
, carter
^^m^mBmS caruthers
^^
^W
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k RUBY ' KR'SILO FF,
UNSER
^ EgJ ^ Mg^^ BOBBY
OKTOBERFEST
A
Jk
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AllI
^^E ^^^^ Lmmmmm\\\m
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^vB^^^^^^vv£ LU *V
AUTOBE RFEST 74 ^W^^ L
^^^^^ b&i^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
A Bava rian B««r Festival and Moto r Sports Show
with Llv# Oompah Bands
For Tklctti call 215-525-5100 or 717-646-2300
^i
Sign up in the Kehr Union by i
Friday the 18th if you want to
participate in a Ping Pong
Tournament. Rosters for the
games will be posted on
Monday , October 21.
The
winner
will
receive
a
trophy
!
j and a T-shirt.
' *
FOYT McELREATH ,
¦
^X^
^
B
H
^,
'
Autumn UaVI^
>
ALLEN
BACH,RUTHERFORD
^gQgk D
H^m
L McCLUSKEY,VUKOVICH
^V@|^H
!
li Address
PART
O'Br u b a
uMg|^I
j
i
"Tenant-Landlord
Rights
and Responsibilities ," a
program sponsored by the
College Housing Office, will be
held in the President's Lounge
in Kehr Union on Tuesday,
October 22, at 7:00 p.m.
Mr. Robert Wayne, an attorney with the Central
Susquehanna Valley Legal
Services organization , will be
the guest speaker.
Campus
Catholic
The
American
Ministry and the
Cancer Society will present a
Cancer Mass, October 20, at
11:15 a.m. in St. Columba 's
^¦mFWW RACING
auto
kaflfl j
|
| Name
\i Specialty(ies) of Instruction lj
i•
Francis . L. Burbank was
recently appointed Acting
Director 'of the Learning
Resources Center of the
Andruss Library at BSC. He
temporarily replaces Thaddeus
Piotrowski , who has been
granted a 1974-1975 sabbatical
Mr. Burbank is
leave.
currently a doctoral candidate
Media
Instructional
in
Administration at Indiana
University , Bloomington ,
Indiana. Formerly , he was on
the faculty of Central Connecticut State College as an
instructional media specialist
in charge of distribution and
production , and as an instructor of graduate and undergraduate media courses.
Off Campus Housing
Lost Kitten
Sp
i
I
rt
Car
19-20
i
L acc
:
^j ^
^
^ ^^^^ L
' Safety is the most important factor to be tau ght
and should be thoroughly stressed when instruction
is taking place.
( Cut out below form and send to Mr. Robert
Davenpo rt / Room 13, Ben Franklin. )
Among the topics to be
discussed are : verbal and
written leases , pre-occupancy
security-damage
checks,
deposits and tenant's rights to
privacy. A question-ansv.>er
" period wHl follow Mr. Wayne's
talk.
All students currently living
off campus or planning to move
off campus are encouraged to
attend the discussion .
Cancer Mass
shampoo and soap are some
examples of things to donate.
The drop-off location on
campus is the Kehr Union mailroom.
Bloomsburg Youth CARC
needs you to make the drive a
success.
Learning Resources Center
Campus
Catholic
the
Ministry Pre-Cana Marriage
Preparation Program will be
held at St. Joseph School Hall, 9
Bloom St., Danville, on three
consecutive Sundays - October
27, November 3, and November
10, at 7:00 p.m.
f*T
€^
V V I • II
QU EST (formerly Outward Bound ) is looking for
experienced persons , either students , teachers or
anyone else , who are skilled enou gh to instruct any
of the followin g activities : White-water canoeing /
backpackin g , rappelling , rock climbing/ survival/
winter cam pin g, orienteering , cross countr y skiing
and snow-shoein g or cave explorin g.
"" ''
October 18, 1974
[For Your^^^^^^^^J
Marriage Preparation
Several students were caught
recently but they were not
prosecuted . However , the
problem has gotten out of hand.
Students were not prosecuted
before because the T.V.
company officials did not want
them to have a criminal record
or knew that the student or his
parents probably could not pay
the fine. But this year has been
the worst so far and an example
will undoubtedly have to be
made of someone,
The Municipal T.V. Corporation is losing $250.00 in
income per month because
those who do have the cable
are not paying their bills. Over
a hundred students moved
away this past year without
completing payments for the
service. And more and more
people are taking illegal advantage of cable television. No
wonder, then, that someday
soon someone at BSC is going
to be fined or put in jail - simply
for the stupid act of tampering
with a television cable.
p.
*
Bloomsburg State College
^^^^ ^^^^
J
i^^^^^^^^^^^^ . '
^^^^
^^
POCONO
IRACEWAY
>
*
Bloomsburg
Octob er 18, 1974
I •
*
State
J
.
,
-¦
t
College
Page 11 y
Wire Tapping
(From pg. 10)
one, and for anonymous or
obscene calls, which have
become much less frequen t
during the last few years. Any
one of these offences, though ,
can result in a fine or imprisonment.
It is obvious that it is far
better to pay the usually small
fees for television and
telephone services, than pay a
heavy fine or spend time in
prison for not wanting to do so
by tampering with the T.V. or
phone equipment.
If anyone is having problems
with their telephone or
television, contact either the
Business Office of Bell
Telephone
Company
in
Bloomsburg at 752-4501 or the
Municipal T.V. Corporation at
784-5979.
with
a
¦¦
¦¦
¦_
¦
vkkhhkiller.
Food Service
( From pg. 4)
sticks us with an increase of
$322 in thirty days."
Currently students pay $180
per semester for their food
service. ARA receives $8.50
per week per student in order to
purchase supplies and $1.50 per
week per student goes to the
Commonwealth for upkeep and
maintenance of specific areas
of the Commons. Included in
these areas are heating and
lighting costs, custodial services of general areas and
maintenance
of
capital
equipment.
Possible Student Input
When official word arrives
from the ARA base, Hunsinger
has a few suggestions in mind
to add to the new contract. He
hopes to prepare a six week
menu of suggested courses and
include it in the contract. "We
plan to go to the Dining Room
Committee
for
other
suggestions," he added.
Students are urged to keep
abreast of all action concerning
the new developments as their
input may be needed.
Announcement of further
developments in negotiations
will be carried by the M&G.
CGA Meets
( From pg. 4)
principal sponsors of the
convention.
Upon returning
f rom t he conven t ion , the
s t udent s who a ttended will
conduc t seminars for int erested students.
P res ident M c Cormick wi ll
also at t end th e conf erence an d
wi ll of fer Bloomsburg as t he
si te of next year 's convention.
Bi ds are now being acce pt ed
to buy new TV sets for the
dorms.
At presen t neither Elwell nor
M ontour have color sets , and
many of the TV' s being used
now are beyond re p a ir.
CG A has been asked to pa y
f or t he sets si nce reduced dorm
re placemen t funds makes it
i mpossible f or the individual
dorms to do so.Th e CGA is also
looking into the possibilit y of
running spectator buses to the
East Stroudsburg football
game on November 9.
The buses would be free to
stude nts and would work on a .
first come first serve sign-u p
basis in the Union .
Check the BSC Toda y and the
M&G for sign-up dates.
The next scheduled CGA
28.
meeting is October
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In time , the lasers proved unsuccessful In
Just three years out of college, laser techno!ogist Jim Carroll didn't make senior research treating cancer, but we'd do it again if we had to.
physicist at Eastman Kodak Company by acting Because while we 're in business to make a profit ,
timid. So when he had the courage to pit science we care what happens to society. It's the same
against a dread disease , we backed him. Win or society our business depends on.
lose.
The medical community enlisted Kodak's K^B Kodak
Rj^^W Ei ^^L
help in training lasers on the war on cancer. We
^ i
responded with a pair of 500 million watt laser K^ B MOFC 1113113 iDUSltiCSSi
systems, And left the rest up to Jfm.
'»
Page 12
*
¦
¦
¦
¦
,
Bloomsburg State College
'— ^—
—
—
October 18, 1974
¦
— «¦¦»•«»¦ -•— »—¦-¦—•— «¦¦
BSC Drops Third
Ram s Rout Hu skies 34-3
by Bill Sipler
The Huskies massed 145
yards total offense as opposed
to 453 yards totaled by the
Rams, the Huskies had 75 yards
passing and 70 yards rushing as
offset by West Chester's
balanced attack of 231 yards on
the ground and 222 yards
through the air.
Defensively, the
Huskies stayed around the ball
as they forced four West
Chester turnovers. Joe Courter
picked off an errant West
Chester pass. Gary Zelinski,
Doug Cauti and Jim Byrnes all
recovered fumbles for BSC.
Mike Oblas and Gene Rejent
led all Husky tacklers.
The Huskies host Millersville
tomorrow for Homecoming and
it could be a long afternoon for
the maroon and gold squad.
Millersvile bowed to West
Chester two weeks ago by a 2713score in a hard fought game.
Last year the Huskies were
romped by the Marauders at
Millersville.
The Huskie offense has to
West
rolling.
begin
Chester was the best effort the
team has put forth this year.
The offense will have to do
more than the sputtering efforst thaty have put forth in the
past weeks. The defense is
spending too much time off the
field.
Defensively, the Huskies have
been holding their own. However, with an offense that has
only scored two touchdowns in
five games, it puts all the more
pressure on the defense to contain Millersville.
The Gridders of BSC traveled
to West Chester last weekend
and came back empty handed
as they bowed to the Rams, 343. The loss , the second in a row
for Boomsburg, dropped the
Huskies record to 1-3-1. West
Chester remaind undefeated at
5-0.
West Chester opened the
scoring the first time they got
the ball when Warren Southern
cracked over from five yards
out to give the Rams their first
of five touchdowns. Steve Cook •
added the extra point. Later in
the first half , quarterback
Warren Mays found his tight
end Bob Hartshorn on a 91 yard
scoring play. West Chester 's
final score of the half came on a
two yard plunge by Guy VanAlstine...
•* •
BSC opened the scoring in the
second half on a 37 yard field
goal by Bob Hughes. West
Chester scored twice in the
second half , once on a three
yard run by Southern and once
on an 11yard pass from Chuck
Menas* to Chip Zawoiski to
complete the scoring.
The Huskies threatened
several times during the game,
only to have the drive fall short
as the West Chester defense
stiffened when pressed close to
their own goal line. Hughes
missed two long field goals
from 51 and 56 yards that were
both short. BSC did get to the
West Chester one yard line late
in the first half but had to turn
the ball over on downs.
Tmrm Pop*r»l Canada's largest
. Mnd $2
.sarv lc*. For catalog !**
tot — ' Essay Sorvlcos. 57
Spadlna Av» ., No. 20S. Toronto, Ontario , Canada.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
"SHORTY"
May the Bird of Paradise lay
an egg in your propaedeutic!!
72 N. Iron St.
Over 300 Guitars
and Amplifiers
r|§ a crimin al record ?
MILLER OFFICI
SUPPLY CO.
II Wttt Utah St., MMMibw f, ft.
HIADQUARTERS OF
HALLMARK CARDS
AND OIFTS
Hion« 714-2361
«•
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Gary Zelinski (49 on his knees) dives for a loose ball against the Rams. Zelinski ended up with the ball
for one of three recoveries by the Huskies. (Photo by Mason )
a
Is steali ng
longdistancecoll worth
Hortzel 's Music Store
This Week's Answer
Mike Oblas drops Warren Southern (44) during the West Chester game. Oblas was one of the leading
tacklers for the Huskies last week. (Photo by Mason)
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The U8e °* Phoney credit cards, electronic devices or any other means to avoid
against the law. stealing—pur
paying for phone
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calls is
It's
e and simple.
In this state,conviction for making fraudulent phone calls may result in:
¦
A Ilne of up to $15,000
¦
Up to seven years In Jail
¦
Restitu tion for the total cost of the fraud
¦
Court costs
¦
A permanent criminal record
One more thing: modern electronic computer systems are being used to track down
©Wonders.
The penalties may seem harsh. But the cold fact remains that the law does not look
u on phone fraud as a lark.
^^ Bell of
GS)
Pennsylvan ia
'
October 18, 1974
Intramurali
oy iraig wint ers
finishers are , Fullerbrushmen1184 points, SIO- Red- 1085
points, IDS- 1032 point s, Buffalo
C- 949 points , Squizzards
Wizzards- 894 points , Beta Sig892 points and the Rebels with
831 points.
me init ial cross country
meet was run on the 1.9 mile
course behind Nelson Field
House last week with J . Shoop
from Ids capturing top individual
honors .
FCA
dominate d this meet by capturing the second , third , fourth
and eighth positions. Leading
F C A to victory were B .
Sullivan , Nash , Monahan and
K. Fitzger ald . FCA ran away
with this meet compiling a total
of 16 points . SIO-Red finished
second with 72 points , the
Scorpions third with 98 points ,
Huskies fourth with 103 points
and Buffal o C rounded out the
t op five compilin g a total of 105.
After completion of the sixth
round of intramural soccer ,
SIO-Red remained unbeaten
and stands unchallenged atop
League A with a 6-0 mark .
Meanwhile , the race in
League B tightened up a bit &z
White Lighj nin ' dealt the
previously undefeated Rebels a
3-1 setback. The loss dropped
the Rebels ' record to 5-1 while
White Lightnin ' and the Zetes
vaulted into a second place tie
with victories . White Lightnin '
and the Zetes share identical 32 marks and stand V/z games
out of first place with three
rounds remaining .
Lambda Chi emerged victorious in the archery tournam ent with a total of 1701
points narrowly edging APO
who earned 1228 points .
Roundin g out the top ten
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Sharon Serventi puts in a goal dur ing the hockey team 's 4-1 win over
Miseracordia last week. The Huskiettessport an unblemished 3-0-1
record as of last week. (Photo by M"«">
-
~^
Claire Houpt (44) and Beth Taylor (33) move in to cover a blocked shot during the Huskiettes' 1-1 tie with
Wilkes last week . (Photo by Slade )
j"
FLASHBACK
"
"
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I A DYNAMIC ROCK BAND PLAYING SONGS |
JOF TODAY, TOMORROW AND YESTERYEAR. I
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PAPTIK
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TOGETHER
For More Information
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or write " FLASHBACK "
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THE TUNNEL
Fea tur ing...
,
Walt Stelgerwalt reaches high to snare a Stan Gur ecki pass durin g the
Husky loss to West Chester. Steigerwalt caught two ariels for 15
yards. (Photo by Milliard.)
A
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x^«fe>
/j mM m M ^K'
£%*£»£. • Flannel Shirts rPrf l n U M T]
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Overalls
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• Jeans - 1000's To Choose Fro mM J '
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Fashion Shoes
• Leisu
re arid Jean Suits
•
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Page 14
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Bloomsb urg State College
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O ctober 18, 1974
<¦ '
,
W omen Win Third
Netwomen Take M ise ric or di a
by Craig Winters
The wom en 's tennis team won
its third victory of the season
last Monday by ann ihilating
Misericordia
9-0.
The
Huskiettes were awesome as
they dominated every match .
In sweeping the six singles
matches the Bloomsburg
netwomen drop ped onl y two
games .
Top-seeded Beth McKay
started the rout b y sweeping
M i sericordia *s,Sue Hauber 6-0,
6-1.
Bloomsburg ' s A nne
Mc N unn followed by blasting
Tamm y Schlag in straigh t sets
6-1, 6-0. In the remaining four
*¦ matches the Huskiettes ' Sheryl
Greinin , Deb Young, Sue
Waxier
and V al Cronin
thoroughly dominated their
opponents by each winning 6-0,
6-0. The netwomen were so
dominant in the singles .' events
that at one point they won an
amazing 54 games in a row.
Despite ' clinching the match
prior to the doubles events , the
Huskiettes cont inued to bea r
down
and clinched
the
remaining three events . I n the
opening match the B SC team o f
Sher yl G reiner and Deb Youn
trounced the Hauber-Schlag
duo 6-2, 6-1. In the second event
McMcunn and Wexler defeated
Misericordia ' s Roone y and
Kohler by a coun t of 6-3, 6-0.
The Huskiet t es Val Cronin and
Yost ended the slaughter by
blanking Denman and Cam pois
6-0, 6-0.
Amy Westalt and Sheryl Griever play against Miseracordia as the Husky netwomen shut out their hosts
9-0. (Photo by Slade )
«*¦
Ha rri ers Split
___ ¦
_»
_
a
^—^
My Neighbors
in Tri-meet
by Dale Myers
The Bloomsburg
St a t e
Harr iers t raveled t o Cheyney
las t Wednesda y for a t r iangular
mee t with Che yne y and East
Stroudsburg.
They were
beaten by East Stroudsburg 2327 but handed the Wolves of
Cheyney a 15-50 thumping.
Lou Gunderman was the one
bright spot for the Huskies as
he outdueled East Stroudsburg 's John Del Sordo for first
place in the meet .
East
Stroudsburg
Beth McKa y returns a volley durin g the Miseracordia . McKay start ed
the rout with a 6-0, 8-1 set. (Photo by Slade)
It is estimated that it costs
$1 billion annually to remove
litter from public and private
property.
•* 'rom lower forms of life
• • • and so10* 8ure look It."
For Halloween:
I
MTll«y wy men «• descend -
Party Goods - Cards and Decorations
Halloween Candles and Novelties
I
I
RITTE RS' OFFICE SUPPLY I
¦
•
112 E. Main St. Bloomsbur g
.
.7M48»
¦
I
¦
BB B — |[| r1¦I^
lj l ,^ ,^ rM ^ S1J ! |¦l ^^ l »»^ i«.i ¦i.1 ;j i ^^ W««» ^ •• «» ¦« i
then swept
the
next two places until BSC' s
Steve Weinstein finished fourth
overall to aid the Husky cause .
East Stroudsburg clinched the
win by taking the next four
positions and the Huskies put
away Cheyney as Rob Wintersteen , Dave Howells , Jeff
Brandt and Bar t Grim finished
9th , 13th , 14th and 15th.
Coach Clyde Noble was
Eppley 's
Pharmacy
MAIN & IRON STREETS
Pftcrt ptlon Spmelalltt
•CHANEL
•GUERLAIN
•FADERGE
•LANVIN
•PRINCE MATCH ABELLI
•ELIZA BETH ARDEN
•HELENA RUBENSTEIN
•DANA
•COTY
•MAX FACTOR
Of mn Stomp$
pleased with the overall Husky
performance bu t felt that his
te am 's ma jor problem was the
inabilit y of one or two runne rs
t o su pp ort G underman . Noble
also acknowled ged that his
Huskies improved since last
year , as this year ' s East
Stroudsburg
stronger
team
is much
than the one which
trounced BSC 15-50 last season.
The final Husky meet of the
season will be a dual meet with
Millersville in the Bucknell
Op en on O ctober 19. Nobl e feels
his team is capable of winning
this meet , which will be a good
way for the Huskies to tune up
for the state meet to follow .
i>
T&f*,
"Alex , you rascal , you didn 't
tell me you had a date!"
Fanny Warmers
At
1
!
\
!
i Eudora IE.
s
!
Corset
Shop
'
r
Main St.
{
MORGAN'S
YARN
AND
CRAFT SHOP
251 West 5th St.
We havo:
Crewel
String Art
Needlepoint
Beaded Fruit
Instruction Books
Oodles of Buttons
\
Bloo msburg
Supplies for:
Rugs
Macrame '
Knitting
Bead-Work
Crocheting
Candle-Making
Hours : Man . thr o Sot . 10:30 - 5:00
Closed all day Wedn esday
Stop In and Browse
J
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'
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t
October 18, 1974
Bloomsburg State College
Nkombod zi
( From pg. 2)
in a particular cemetery ; and
to unite in the performance of
certain funeral rites.
grandfather was not happy
about this since , he said, it will
"annoy " his predecessors.
Paternal descent is also
recognized in my tribe. There
is the general belief that each
child inherits his of her
mother's blood and his or her
father 's spirit. Just as the
blood is only transmitted by the
female, so is the spirit transmitted only by the man.
When my name came in the
picture , not many people knew
me because I went to a boarding sehool at age six. On
vacations, I went to live with
my parents in the capital city ,
for my father is a superintendant of the Church , and as
such we live in the capital.
After a hectic two weeks, I was
installed as Chief.
When my grandfather , who
was the chief , decided to quit
due to old age and ill health , my
father , the automatic successor, turned it down. My
father is a Reverend Minister,
and since some of the rituals
performed by the Chief are
paganistic in outlook , he
decided not to take the job.
This meant the Chief must
come from a differen t line. My
^^^^ H
^^^^^^^
There are seven other subchiefs from the four villages
which constitute the tribe of
4,000 people. Presently , the
oldest of the sub-chiefs is the
acting chief while I am away.
(Nkombodzi is the equivalen t of
chit-chat in my language.)
B^^ B ^^ H^^ I^^ f
^^^^^^^^
Line Welles hits a punt against
West Chester . Welles is enjoying another fine year punting.
(Photo by Milliard)
n^i^^^^^^ ^^^^^ l^^^^^^ ls^^^^^ V
^^^^ l^^^^^^^
FlmE B*
|
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We'll give you a Free Cheeseburger , when
you buy one at the regular price.
J^
JPwO
R
HP*
ve you a ree 1 ea et W en yOU
we
? *^ ' ^
^ price.
^' ^ ^
buy one at the regular
li^^i^^^^^^^ M
'
Netmen finish
unbeaten
By Craig Winters
The BSC Men's Tennis Team
put the finishing touches on an
unbeaten season by fashioning
a 9-0 rout over Scranton Last
Tuesday. The victory boosted
the netmen's final record to 5-0.
The Huskies were particularly impressive in the
single 's events where they
captured every match while
dropping only seven games.
Top-seeded Drew Hostetter
led the assault with a 6-0, 6-0
whitewash of Scranton's Bill
Conney. The Huskies' Phil
Christman followed suit by
trouncing John Cobb 6-1, 6-0.
Tom Switzer duplicated
Hostetter's feat by blanking
Scranton's Ed McGann 6-0, 6-0.
Switzer's victory powered the
Huskies to a commanding 3-0
match lead and the sweep
weemed inevitable. Freshman
Jim Hollister clinched the
victory by smashing Jim Dow
6-2, 6-0. In other single's action
Bloomsburg 's Bob Rosich
defeated Tomm Donnelly 6-2, 61 and Jim Overbaugh bested
John Riehl 6-1, 6-0.
The doubles' events were
merely a repeat of the singles
The Bloomsburg Area
U n i t a r i a n U n i v e r s a l i st
Fellowship, which meets at 11
a.m. in Navy Hall the first and
third Sundays of each month ,
will have the service of a parttime minister this year. Rev.
Dick Weston, the minister of
¦
the Unitarian Fellowship of
_
Centre County (Sta te College,
Pa.) will now also visit the
Bloomsburg campus to help
with programs and activities!
One of Rev . Weston's first
¦
|
^H
price .
I
^
flfe
W0m
Or, we'll give you a Free Club Burger, when
you buy a large bag of French Fries, and
.
any large soft drink.
I
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jm
^
|See Our Fine Selection
of
SWEATERS
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ARCUS
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RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC.
It's one of the most delicious choices you'll
ever have to make.
Please bring this ad with your one choice
when you come. Limit one per customer.
L CARROlS
Rou te 11 Bloomsbu rg, Pa.
OFF ER EXPIRES OCTOBER 28, 1974
PREPARED BY
Sitverman 81Mower Advertising
appearances will be Sunday,
October 20. He will speak on
"Unitarianism : A Religion
Without Heresy." This service
is a mythic re-creation of the
origins of Unitarianism ,*
beginning with Count Dracula
in Transylvania in the 15th
century and centering on a
debate
about
religious
toleration in the royal court of
that country. Rev. Weston will
also talk on the philosophy of
Unitarianism . Guests will be
very welcome.
Extensive seismic studies indicate that the Atlantic Coast
waters of the United States
may contain 10 to 20 billion
barrels of recoverable oil and ,.
55 to 110 trillion cubic feet of
natural gas.
PHOTO SERVICES
Thousands of Topics
Here's one multiple choice test where everyle's a winner. Just put an "X" by the offer that
lits your appetite, and bring this ad to Carrols.
r e'U make you the one deal of your choice.
as the Huskies overpowered
Scranton. Only the second
match between the Bill LantzSteve Morris team and
Scranton's tandem of Cobb and
Donnelly proved competitive
with the Huskies encountering
a second set challenge before
winning 6-1, 7-6.
In addition to achieving an
unblemished record the
Huskies captured the ECAC
Tournament. This tourney was
held at Rider College and
featured 31 teams from Maine
to Maryland. At season's end,
Drew Hostetter, Tom Switzer,
Phil Christman, Bob Rosich
and Jim Overbaugh compiled
undefeated records while Jim
Hollister suffered only one
setback.
Coach Reese feels quite
confident for the upcoming
Spring season. The reason for
his confidence is a fine crop of
freshmen. These freshmen
include Phil Hollister , Bill
Lantz, Morrison and Hamilton.
Beese also feels that a home
court advantage will help his
team fare well in this year's
state championship.
Unitarians Receive
Services of Minister
Or, we'll give you a Free Quarter Pound Big
Burger, when you buy one at the regular
^^to
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CLAM
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ORANGE JUICE and ORANGE DRINK
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