Pa. Supreme Cou rt Disavows 680
Shapp Appointees ; Seven at BSC
The Pennsylvania State
Supreme Court disavowed
some 680 government appointments Friday made by
Governor Milton Shapp last
December 31. The court said
Shapp improperly used his
"recess appointment power " to
name numerous Cabinet and
other state officials because,
while the Senate had adjourned
for the year , the House had not.
Aff ect s BSC

The Buoys, made popular by their rendition of "Timothy," will appear
in Haas on November 7.

Buoys Bob to Haas
For a Return Concert
Tickets for the Buoys Concert are on sale in the Kehr Union Infor mation Desk. The concert will be held November 7 at 8:00 in Haas
Auditorium. The price of the tickets is on dollar each with I.D.
Three years ago, a song called "Timothy" caused quite a stir in this
country and abroad. Because of its theme of cannibalism, it was
banned on many radio stations. Despite this setback, the record sold a
million copies and began the Bouys' professional career.
Since the days of "Timothy ," the Buoys have become a mature
country-rock band with a unique rock beat. In its last 108 college
concerts, the group has received standing ovations and encores
without fail.
Although they have yet to score another hit as big as "Timothy, "
they have kept alive on the college circuits. As a matter of fact , they
appeared here two years ago. They have played with many big acts
including Delany, Bonnie and Friends, Redbone, Badfinger , Frank
Zappa and Ike & Tina Turner. They were also on the bill at the last of
the big rock festivals in Satsop, Washington, playing to nearly 200,000
people.
NEW L.P. TO BE RELEASED
The group plans to be releasing a new L.P. within the next few
months. From all indication , this L.P. will be a fresh new
sound . It fills the gap left by the demise of such groups as the Byrds,
Buffalo Springfield , and Crosby , Sills, Nash and Young. It will
hopefully bring the Buoys to a point where they can be appreciated for
the talent which has thus far been overlooked by many .

"Are you sure that' s how you play that game?" asked one of
the town participa nts in Saturday 's CARC Halloween party ,

The appointments affecting
Bloomsburg State College were
all members of the Board of
Trustees. They are Dr. Edwin
Weisbond , William Zurick ,
Joseph M. Nespoli, Frank Fay,
Daniel Burkholder (Student
Trustee ) , John Kubeika and
Richare Walton.
The Supreme Court action ,
however , does not affect the
current operation of BSC.
Governor Shapp has the
authority to make temporary
or "acting appointments ,"
which he says he will do. The
governmental process will
continue.
Meanwhile, Shapp said, "On

Monday, the attorney general
(one of the appointees
disavowed ) will file a motion
for a rehearing on this issue.
I'm hopeful the court will grant
a rehearing."
Ot h ers Void ed
Among those voided were
State Police Commissioner
James Barger ; Turnpike
Commissioner Egidio Cerilli ;
Liquor Control Board member
Gene
Roscioli;
James
Michener , State Commission on
the Arts ; five state judges and
twelve members of the State
College
and
University
Directors Board.
The court's decision stemmed from a suit brought by
three
Republican
state
senators, who charged that
Shapp attempted to make
"interim " appointments under
his recess appointment power,
because the House - although
not in session - had never
moved to adjourn.
Under the State Constitution ,
a governor may appoint persons to office on an "interim"
basis while the Legislature is
not in session, and they may

serve until two-thirds of the
Senate vote to confirm them .
In a 4-2 decision,^ however,
the court ruled that the "recess
appointment power was not
operative," because the House
hadn 't officially adjourned.
Several state officials
queried declined to offer an
opinion for the record on the
effect of the decision on official
actions taken by the .appointees
since last January . Officials
also were mute on whether
salaries might have to be
refunded.
Shapp Ta k es Act ion
Meanwhile, Shapp reiterated
a statement made by an aide
Friday that he will reappoint
the persons affected after the
Legislature officially
is
dissolved November 30, under
constitutional
state
the
provision for election years.
"Come December 1, the
Legislature is out of session arid
I have an entire month to make
new appointments ," Shapp
said. " At the very most , there
will be a delay of five weeks in
filling posts in some places."

Students Given Chance to Adjust
Schedule Before Next Semester
For the first time students
will have the opportunity to
make adjustments to their
class schedules before the
semester begins.
Beginning the week of
November 4, students who preregistered for the Spring 1975
semester will receive their
preliminary class schedule
card.
If the preliminary class
schedule card is complete and
no changes are necessary, the
. students do nothing until
registration on January 13.
If the preliminary class
schedule card is not complete,
or if there are changes to be
ma de, they should be made
during the schedule change
period , from November 11 to
November 26. All changes
should be made prior to
Th an k sgi v i ng vacat ion so t h at
t h ere won 't be any mix-ups at
registration.

The Maroon and Gold
News will be published
for Thursday instead of
Friday until the end of
the semester.
Copy deadline remains
6:00 on Sunday evening.

During the first two weeks of
the Spring Semester, students
will have to opportunity to
make last minute changes
( drop-adds ) to their schedules.
By making necessary schedule
changes during the Schedule
Adjustment period, stu dents
can avoid the usual Drop-Add
period at the beginning of the
semester.
The Schedule Adjustment
Period begins November 11and
ends on November 26, according to the timetable below.
Schedule adjustments will be
made through the new videoterminals which will be located
in the Kehr Union Coffeehouse.
Students will be accepted for
schedule changes in a priority
ran ki n g accor di ng to t h e
num ber of credits earned. This
is essent i ally the same or der in "
, The M&G ufould like to ext end apologies to SIO for a
mis print in the October 25th
edition . SIO was the fraternity
skit winner of Homecoming.
Also , apologies are in order for
the
om ission
of
Dave *
Shoemaker as a member of the
Hom ecoming Committee .

which students' schedules were
processed. Studen ts with a
high number of credits earned ,
needing schedule adjustments,
are urged to contact their
advisor early so that they have
the necessary approval before
their Schedule Adjustment
time.
Suggestions for students :
b r i n g y our own M aster
Schedule Book when making
(cont. on pg. 8)

Happ y Halloween!

moomsDurg aiaie ^oiiegc

Page 2

EDITORIAL

Valery O'Connell

I The MAROON AND GOLD News ?
f&

>

BarbWanchlsen

|| Assistant News Editor
11 Feature Editor
11
|\

'«%

Frank Lorah, Editor-in-Chief

|
|News Editor

Production Mana ger

Valer y O'Connell

Advertising Manager

Sports Editor

Bill Sipl er

Photo Editor

W\

Business Manager

Peggy Moran

Dave Coffman

copy Editor

Mark Mullen

/;
%,

DuaneL ong **
Kathy Joseph --?

Dan Maresh

Mr. Ken Hoffman/

Director

of Public Relations and Publications

' %i

I Staff: Mary DeFelippis, Kim McNally, Steve Styers, Eric Yamoah, Linda
f Grusklewlci, Regina Rlley, Joe Sylvester, Bill Bahr, Craig Winters , Dale Myers,
i Karen Stork, Debbie DeGcorge , Ed Hauck, Barb Yaw, Anne Marie Dowd , Connie
1< Boone Sandra Millard

^
yi

> Photo Staff: Ron Troy, Tom Young , Jim Burkett, Dennis Coyle, Debbie Schneider ,
i Randy Mason, Dave Slide, Robin Mont gomery, Arlene Terry, Kim Coogan , Al
1: Paglialunga, Debbie Germain, Donna Dajnowski, Lee Eggert, Jo Williard
The M&G is distributed on campus by ALPHA PHI OMEGA, National Serv ice
1
Fraternity, as a service project for the rtW-1975 year .
%

, ',
-

$
The M&G is 1he official student publication of Bloomsburg State College and is
; printed weekly during the academic year except during vacations and final exam
, week.
The M&G offices are located on the second floor of Kehr Union. The phone number
, is 389-3101. All copy and advertising fhould be submitted by 6 p.m. on Sunday nights
¦¦ for Friday ' s edition. News released must be typed, double-spaced and with a 60character line.
The M&G is governed by the Editorial Board, with final responsibility for all
material resting with the Editor-in-Chief, as stated In the Joint Statement on Rights,
Freedoms and Responsibilities of Students of Bloomsburg State College.
The
Publisher of the M&G Is the Community Government Association and is printed at the
Press-Enterprise
building
locat
ed
on
Route
11,
Bloomsburg.
All
production
work
is
¦%
accom plished exclusively by the M&G staff.
;
The M&G reserves the right to edit all letters and copy submitted. A maximum of
4 400 words will be placed on all letters to the Editor, with an allowance for s pecial
;i§. exce ptions. All letters must be signed and have a telephone number and address.
U Names wil l be withheld upon request.
I NOTE: The opinions voiced in the colum ns, feature articles and editorials of the
'- M&G are not necessaril y shared by the entir e staff.

WL -

-

„ ,

> > *.

<

October 31, 1974

Decline of Senate

In the days of shortness and brevity, it seems that many areas are
being cut back. Sometimes we suffer from these cutbacks and
sometimes we benefit.
In the case of the Student Faculty Senate, we just don 't know where
to turn . We are faced with the horns of a dilemma. Should those
elected students and faculty who have never even held a meeting yet
this year come to their first meeting to decide if they should come to
any more? What's a person to do?
*
Actually, many functions oi the present form of the Senate are foun d
elsewhere. The Long Range Planning Commission and various ad hoc
committees such as the Calendar Committee have iaken over some of
the work of the Senate. But there are many other areas to consider.
Academics, very important to most BSC students, should be handled
with care. The Senate is a place where both sides of the story concerning academic affairs can be discussed in a non-hate manner,
without people standing up for their own vested interest. Matters can
be discussed maturely in this kind of atmosphere.
But what's the use of sitting dotfm at a meeting, deciding on a policy
after hours of deliberation , sending that proposal to the appropriate
office, and having it tossed aside? What's the use of devoting all that
time and effort to no avail?
Anyone who donates their time for a cause expects to see some good
come out of it. Therefore, BSC senators who give up a few evenings a
month for their organizational meetings and a few nights per week for
v subcommittee meetings certainly don't want to see their time go to
waste.
To call for the death of the Senate would be folly . To call for a
complete re-structuring of the body might perhaps do some good.
There is a definite need for the Student Faculty Senate and its atmosphere of peaceful discussion. There is also a definite need for the
voice of the Senate to be heard and, most important, to be listened to.
At least let there be a legitimate way to suggest changes in college
policy. After all, senators did petition for the office, and they were
elected. They must feel that they have a function and must be willing
to serve. Give them a more viable, vocal, powerful tool with which to
work.

M

„

'' '

&¦
M
¦

Dissolution Called Confusing

by Valery O'Connell
Dissolution of the Student
Faculty Senate will be
discussed tonight at 8 p.m. in
Kuster Auditorium at the first
meeting of that body for 1974.
According to acting president
John Walker , the pending issue
is "confusing. " Newly elected
members will have to decide to
continue the life of the body in a
new manner or to bury it.
A resolution stating reasons
for the dissolution has been
proposed by the Senate
Executive Committee and was
with
Monday
discussed
President McCormick's staff .
Officially
formed
in
December, 1970, the primary
purpose of the Senate is to
establish a body "through
which open and viable
relationships may be maintained " between students ,
faculty , administration and
Board of Trustees. Elected
representatives from each
segment can meet in a nonadversary manner and "influence changes in policy or in
the formulation of new policy."
In the early stages, the body
had more power.
Letters
concerning issues affecting the
college were sent to legislators
and most proposals were given
priority consideration. But the
creation of the collective
bargaining agent APSCUF and
the Long Range Planning
Commission has made the
Senate in its present state .
obsolete.
Commit t ees Forgot t en
Part of the reason the Senate
is dying is that Senate subcommittees
have
been
bypassed during the past year.
"It is a victim of circumstances ," Walker said ,
"because the vitality of the
group has dwindled. Senators
have not been very creative in
their work ; they have been
over-looked and forgotten. "
subcommittees
Bypassing
has not been done with bad
intentions. Dr. McCormick , in
his new position as president of
the college in 1973, considered
by
the
recommendations
Committee , acAcademic
cepting two and returning four
"because they needed more
work ," Walker stated. "Past
always
presidents have
,
listened to the Senate either
accepting or rejecting their
proposals or asking for a more
comprehensive study of the
issue,
Arnn c ic
AllMUM
1 Prefix: father
'
6 Out of breath
11 Col lege sub ject
(abbr.)
12 "Ca ptain Queeg "
14 Main
15 Warehouse workers
17 Farmhouse
19 Wrea th
20 Group ch aracter21
23
24
25

1st1cs

Suffix: science of
Scenic view
Comedian Errol
Human remains

"They
have
reacted
positively , realizing they were
dealing with elected members.
Yet they were careful of not
reacting too hastily beca'use a
state college president is
responsible for the actions of
his institution. "
Senate in the Pa s t
An analysis of some senate
action in the past points out the .
establishment of a student
grievance
committee ,
recommendations for policy
changes concerning withdra wal, credit by examination
and how much a final exam
counts and the creation of the
Arts Council and freshman
orientation committees.
"Most Executive Committee
members feel that a change in
the structure of the Senate is in
order and trying to reconstruct
it would be more of a job than
perhaps dissolving it and
starting
from scratch ,"
commented Walker. "A place
where students , faculty and

CGA En forces Policy

Fee Non-Refundable
By Peggy Moran

Defea t of a motion to exempt
Mr. John Evans from paying
Community Activities fee, an
additional allocation of funds
for Parents Weekend, and the
endorsement of a sixteen week
academic calendar were the
major topics of discussion at
the CGA meeting held on
October 28, in the Union .
Mr. John Evans is an undergraduate student with three
children , and he works as an
assistant football coach. He
doesn 't participate in oncampus events so he claims
that his sixty dollar activity fee
should be refunded him , as it
could be used in the support of
his family.
With the argument that it Mr.
Evans was refunded his
Activity fee, then commuters
would have valid reason to
request theirs be refunded also,
the CGA found no just cause
why the money should be
returned and they defeated the
motion.
When the original allocations
were made for
Parents
Weekend activities , the amount
asked for was based on figures
from the number of parents
who attended in previous years.

42 M1rth
43 Mot ion p icture
studio
45 The Gods
46 To the back
47 Japanese c ity
(poss.)
49 Most like a
back bone
51 Planned pro gress
53 Thorough
54 Railroad cars

10 — a check
11 Please be
13 M1ne- bor1ng tool
14 Crab' s claw
16 TroutUke fish
18 Pain
22 Aptitude for makin g
discoveries
25 "In
" (Beiderbecke tune )
26 Benny Goodman ' s
pianist

56 French Infinitives
57 Expressed assent:
var.

30
31
33
34

Wrat h
Russian cit y
Put in fresh soi l
Expu nged

37
38
39
42

Censored
Ani mal s
Upper —
Make sad

46
48
50
52

Mountain range
"Your Majesty "
Concerning
Draft organization
(abbr .) .. . .

55 German city

27 And othe rs

administration can meet and
discuss certain issues without
people 's self interest becoming
involved is necessary.
"Then the needs to stand up
for constituent groups can be
set aside and matters settled in
a non-adversary atmosphere,"
he added.
Ed Noyce, secretary ot the
Senate, believes in its present
state the body is not functioning
at its best. "It would be a
mistake to drop everything
completely, right into the laps
of CGA , the management or
APSCUF," he stated.
"We need a new form of community governance to
come up with something that
will work ," he continued. "We
need people who are committed
to creating a healthier
academic climate on campus
by looking at the past and
coming up with a workable
solution for the future."
"The Senate is the only
elective body where everyone
(Cont. on pg. 12)

DOWN

28 Commercia ls
29 Forward and
disrespec tfu l
31 Kingston
32 All ——

1
2
3
4

37 Taker of business
complaints (abbr.)
40 Epochs
41 Swin g pi ani st —
_
W.1Jtop

6 College degrees
lot of
7 "I' ve
Hvin 1 to do "
8 Dramatic conflicts
1
J. Cjyy tf t ri enemies

Raincoat s
Legal proceeding
Wearies
Horse-colored

33 Great period 1n art 5 Bad-natured

29 Biblical name

~
\\
36 Soft iS?*
drinks

44 M1tigator

This year, between one and
two thousand parents are attending, so the Parents
Weekend committee asked
CGA to allocate a sum not to
(Con t. on pg. 12)

Lette r To
The Edit or
Dear Editor ,
Due to certain circumstances,
it has become necessary for
some "organizations " on campus to defend themselves. The
area of defense is on what
is to be correctly considered
Greek and non-Greek.
There
are
certain
organizations on this campus
such as Lambda Alpha Mu ,
Alpha Phi Omega and Omega
Tau Epsilon , who for one
reason or another have never
joined ISC and IFC. Because of
this these organizations are
termed "Non-Greek" and are
considered to be a lesser part of
the campus by some members
of the college community .
To clear up any problems
that exist , these organizations
are just as Greek as any other
sorority or fraternity . They
diffe r from the others in one
area- they perform a greater
number of service projects and
do not belong to the councils
because they are service and
' social.
Is it fair to penalize them and
label them non-Greek simply
because they are independent
an d want f ewer restr i c ti ons pu t .
on them? Is it fair to penalize
t hem si m ply because t hey serve
the community in more ways?
Indeed it is not ! It is time the
college community comes to
realize that the falsely labeled
"non-Greeks"are j ust as Greek
as t h e others an d w h at t h ey
h ave to off er i s as good as w h at
is offered by those others labeled Greeks.
Name Withheld Upon Request

»
Bloomsburg State College

Page 3

BSC Chemistry Dept Approved by
American Chemica l Society

By Steve Styers
"We believe this national
recognition of the chemistry
program is in keeping with our
total commitment to quality
education at Bloomsburg State
College , " commented
President James McCormick in
announcing the approval of
Department
of
BSC's
Chemistry by the American
Chemical Society.
At a luncheon on Monday
afternoon , October 21, 1974,

President McCormick congratulates the Chemistry Department on
their commendation by the American Chemical Society . (Photo
by Mason )

SPSEA TO Aid Undergrads
In Teaching Profession
By Mary DeFelippis
Student PSEA at BSC has
been designated to be in charge
of a monthly newsletter to be
sent to all the colleges in the
Northeast region.
The
newsletter represents an effort
to
spread
information
throughout the area more efficiently and thereby establish
better inter-campus communications. .
in an ettort to better mtracampus communications ,
SPSEA here at BSC hopes to
present programs on those
aspects of the teaching
profession of which the undergraduate is not usually
aware. Feedback from the
college
community
is
necessary to make any such
programming effective so
please send any ideas and

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

ESSAY SERVICES

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Toronto , Ontari o , Canada

(416) 368-6548

Our research service is sold
for research assis tance only.

suggestions to SPSEA , c.o. Box
37, Kehr Union.
Interested students are
needed as volunteers to participate in a "pilot" program
for SPSEA.
Mr. George
PSEA
Uniserve
Cherbo ,
representative , requires approximately twenty students to
help present a program on
contract negotiations. If interested , contact SPSEA at the
above address.
Letters of support have been
sent to the candidates running
in this year 's November 5
election who have been considered "friends of education "
by PACE (Political Action
Committee for Education ) The
letter-writing campaign was
begun in the hopes that these
candidates will favorably
remember PSEA once elected
and continue to support
educational issues.
Free information on Student
PSEA and its further activities
will soon be distributed in the
dormitories . Look for it.

See Our Fine Selection
of
SWEATERS
ot
ARCUS

students majoring in chemistry
and the department faculty
gathered in the Scranton
Commons in recognition of the
approval. Near the end of the
dinner , President McCormick
gave a short speech, followed
by other prominent faculty
members.
"This recognition, given only
to a relatively small number of
chemistry programs across the
country , is a credit to the excellent chemistry faculty and
their commitment to the

Calendar Contro versy
Still Up In Air
by Kim McNa lly
"We hope to get the 1975-76
college calendar problems resolved before 1975-76 rolls around. "
Dr. Stephen Beck said it best
when as chairman of the calendar committee he closed last
Thursday 's gathering of a dozen
people who met in hopes of settling controversies regarding
the scheduling of semesters at
BSC .
Wh at Has Happen ed
Last May the committee submitted a 16-week semester calendar. Unanimously passed by
the attending committee at the
final meeting", it designated August 25 as Registration Day
for Fall 1975.
This final spring meeting was
attended by faculty and administrative representatives, as
well as delegates from APSCUF
(th e Association of Pennsylvania State College and University Faculty ) of BSC. There
was no "student input ," at this
final policy-making meeting,
reported CGA president Charlie
Bender , due to an apparent
mix-up in setting a date for it.
"Review and Revise "
The recommendation of the
"Augus t 25, 16-week" calendar
was drawn up by the final committee and would have been
established for the next school
year if not for student and
faculty groups protesting the
before-Labor Day registration
date .
When this objection was
raised , the administration
turned the proposed calendar

THE T UNNEL

Feat uring,,,

back to the committee ,
suggesting it "review and
revise" the schedule.
Wha t is Happ enin g No w
Whoever established the Labor Day holiday on the first
Monday of every September has
created problems for collegiate
schedule planners.
This year the fall semester
began after Labor Day and will
end before Christmas. This
year, as in the past, BSC is operating on a regular 16 week
semester, allowing 15 weeks
for classes and one for final
exams.
Students at BSC have become accustomed to the advantages of having their fall
16-week semester set between
the two holidays. With that
thought in mind, a study of the
perpetual calendar on the last
yellow page of the phone book
will show that in 1975 16 full
school weeks can 't be squeezed
between Labor Day and Christmas.
This is why the committee
proposed to begin nex t year
on August 25; to fit 16 weeks
in before Christmas. And because of that early registration
date , there were objections
from students and faculty which
(cont. on pg. 8)
Applications for Editor-inchief of the Maroon and Gold
N ews f or t h e second semester
are now being accepted by
Editor Frank Lorah. Please
include qualifications you may
h ave f or this
position .
-~

program ," President
McCormick said.
"It is
significant to the development
of our Health Science program ,
and certainly is a testimony to
the excellence of our chemistry
majors...the approval was a
well-deserved recognition in
the academic community," he
added.
Acceptance by the American
Chemical Society results in
BSC being placed on its select
list of colleges and universities
whose u n d e r g r a d u a t e
chemistry programs have been
approved by the Society.
Approval was granted after
an extensive review covering
several years of the BSC
Department of Chemistry
program by the Committee on
Professional Training of the
A.C.S. The review included
thorough investigation of the
credentials of the faculty, the
quality of the courses, equipment and other physical
facilities, the training of the
students and an on-site inspection by Dr. David Hume of
the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology.
Dr. Norman E. White, acting
chairman of the chemistry
department , stated , "Only
approximately 500 of the more
than 2,000 four-year degreegranting institutions in the
. nation are on the approved
list," as he explained the
significance of the A.C.S. approval. "It's more than an
honor.
Students who take
chemistry courses in an approved department are
assured that their program will
be equivalent to that given in
any other approved department; that the staff , facilities ,
library holdings in chemistry
and fiscal support are adequate
for the training of chemists on
the undergraduate level to
enter the profession of
chemistry at any starting point
- graduate school, industry,
teaching or in any of the
medical sciences.
An additional advantage is that
students majoring in chemistry
will
be eligible , u p on
gra duat ion , for immediate full
membership in the A.C.S. Such
students will find that they can
com pete on even terms with
graduates of any other college
or university. "
i
(cont. on pg. 8)

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October 31, 1974

Bloomsburg State College

A BSC Grad uate Returns
With We lding Talents Galore

By Cathy Holliday
Those who can remember
the M&G a few years back
might also recall the cartoon
strip it contained , starring
Leroy Q. Schnvucker. The
artist , then a BSC student , was
John Stugrin.
In order to expand his love of
art , John became editor of the
Obiter for two years. An
example of his art can be seen
in the metal sculpture of two
wrestlers, found in the formal
lounge of Kehr Union .

Before graduating in 73,
John was carrying two majorsArt and Psychology . He started
welded sculpture in 72 when a
Cuban artist-in-residence ,
Arturo Basscj s , demonstrated
at BSC.
Bassols taught John the
methods of welding in a two
week course. In his senior
year, John did several sculptures besides the one in the
union , including an attempt at
two outdoor sculptures.

Forensics Society
Winners Again

By Karen Stork
The Forensics Society last
weekend brought home four
more honors for Bloomsburg,
from the Collegiate Forensics
Association Tau Tournament.
The event was held at Central
Connecticut State College, on
October 25 and 26.
Accompanied by coaches
Harry Strine and Steve
Hynitzke , BSC teams competed
against 24 schools and placed
ninth in the overall sweepstakes.
Gay Cromis, speaking in the
areas of Original Poetry and
After Dinner Speaking chalked
her second win this semester by
placing fifth in the finals of
After Dinner Speaking. In the
area of Novice Debate ,
Charlene Gerbino and Kim

by Kar en Stork

Dilliplane came in fourth out of
12. Charlene placed third out of
24 in the overall ranking debate .
Betsy Dunnenberger and
Denise Kennedy enjoyed an
impressive win for the
debaters , being the only loss
suffered by the first place
team. These four novice
debaters are to be commended
by their good placings as it was
their first competition.
representing the varsity
debaters were Vallery Campbell and Al Jones .
Dan Wagnor and Al Jones in
Extemporaneous
and
Impromptu Speaking and
Regina Wild in Humorous and
Oral Interpretation just missed
the finals.

win a trophy. However, many
BSC Forensic students will
enter for the competition experience.
The areas of speaking will be
Persuasive Speaking, Oral
Interpretation , After Dinner ,
Impromptu , and Extemporaneous Speaking.
Anyone interested or considering speech or Forensics,
or all who enjoy dynamic
com pet i t i ons are i nv ite d to
attend the festivities up in
Bakeless this weekend.
_

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am ^ ^> ^ ¦

every thursday and friday

AfOW

Spaghetti and Meatballs
with GARLIC BREAD

784-3864

_ ThE

CELLAR

784-3864

Spaghetti will be delivered with the 7 and

9 O 'clock deliveri es.

Most of the display works are
newer pieces. There will be 23
steel-welded sculptures, some
etchings , a few prints , a
collagraph , silkscreen , and a
few linoleum cuts.
Besides having invested quite
a sum of money for steel
welding rods and his gas
cylinders, John has given a lot
of time and effort to the making
of this show. Starting with the
last week of July, he has
worked almost every weekend
on these sculptures at his
parents' home in Catawissa.
All of John 's works are ,
' people or animals presented in
a "non-abstract" way. His
favorites are his sculptures and
his etchings.
He stated that one main influence on his sculpture is the.
artist Giacometti , who is
famous for his tall, slenderfigure sculptures. John feels
he emulates this style, even
though Giacometti gives a
( Cont. on pg. 12)
•

Candlelight Antiques in Luzerne

Mad Hatter Tournament
Held in Bakeless
By Karen Stork
The Bloomsburg Forensic
Society and Speech Department will host the 6th Annual
Mad Hatter Individual Events
Tournament this weekend.
Held in Bakeless Hall , the
tournament will kickoff Friday
at 3:30 p.m. and will extend
through Saturday at 5:00 p.m.
Over 75 students and coaches
will represent 12 schools , including West Chester, Shippensburg, Mansfield , Cheyney,
Clarion , Penn State and Ohio
State University .
B ecause
B l ooms b ur g
sponsors t h e tournament , BSC
participants are not eligible to

After graduation , he went f or
his
graduate
work
at
Hahnemann Medical College
and Hospital in Philadelphia
with the intention of becoming
an art therapist (a combination
of his two majors.) Although
they offered the best art
therapy curricul um in the
country, John felt, their
methods were structured too
closely like high school ; after
two months he left.
Since then , John has gotten a
job working for the social
security department of the
government. The money he
makes helps him to pay for his
art equipment.
John will be having a display
of his art works at the Shar-Ed
Gallery at 354 Chatherine St. in
Bloomsburg. Opening night is
Halloween , and the show will
run until November 24. Most
of the works will be for sale.
Friday, November 1, he will
be giving a demonstration on
welding a sculpture.

Special introductory offer $1.40

The mood was set by candlelight last Thursday evening as
John Walker, Dean of Freshmen , presented the first in a
series of residence hall
programs. His showing was
entitled "Antiques. "
Mr. Walker , owner of an
antique shop, is a well
established collector of twelve
years. He held his informal
talk in the lobby of Luzerne
H a ll , displaying his collection
of stoneware , kitchenware and
brass candlesticks . The candles
were lit , creating an eighteenth
century atmosphere. Students
gathered to listen , question and
examine Walker 's exhibits and
his library on antiques .
Walker pointed out the
"range of possibilities for
collectors ," from jewelry ,
ladies crafts like quilting and
needlepoint , dolls , buttons and
jars to glass, kitchenware,
posicaras, guns and furniture.
He defines "antique", stating
"Today it is a loosely applied
term." Previously, and antique was an item made before
1830. Today, any item over 100
years old is given the label.
A few tricks of the trade were
pointed
out , comparing
Walker 's set of 1730 candlesticks
with
modern
reproductions . Without a bit of
knowledge , distinguishing
between them was difficult.
To establish the difference
between an authentic antique
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Pumpkins,
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Decorator 's
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|
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1THE STUDIO SHOP

I

Displays on antique stoneware were set off by dim candlelight last
Wednesday at the first of a series of residence hall programs.
(Photo by Paglialunga )
and a fake reproduction , one
must consider several tests.
Walker used the example of a
glass. He demonstrated the ringing effect produced from tapping it. Also, observing the
worn bottom of a glass from
repeated table contact will help
establish age.
Students enjoyed the warm
presentation and perhaps even
a lew new antique collectors
were born.

wanted Maie , approximately '
six foot , must have nice
physique and personality. Be
fun loving and a partier.
This man is wanted for a
formal , upcoming event. Any
one interested - send phone
num ber to Las k , Box 4194,
in the student union.
,

Wt Want You To Join Our Church

Ordained Minister
And Havt Th« Rank Of

Doctor of Divinity

Wt art f non-ilfuetur td luth , undtnoffllntllwwl ,
with no traditional doctrint or dogma, Our fin
growing church U activity Mtklng ntw mlnliMrt
who btlitvt whit wt btlltvt; All man in tntitlwj
to trwlr own convleitom; To tnk truth thtlr own
way, whatavar It miy bf, no qutnlom iihtd. Al •
mtnltttf of tht church , you m»y;
1, Surt your own church ind ipply for •«•
imp tlon from proptrty ind othir iixm.
2, Ptrform ntarrlagM, biptlim , funtrili ind
•II otrwr mlnlitirlil
functions,
3, En|oy raductd nm from tom t modM of
tramportatlon , wmt th Mtirt, now, hotili ,
•tc.

4, Sttk dull Mtm ptton t» on* of out working mMonwin. Wi will till you how,

. Enclott • fr«t will donation for tht Mlnlittfi
crtdan tltli and Ikania, Wt alio Imu* Doctor of
Divini ty DtgrtM. Wt art Statt Chartartd and your
ordina tion It rtcognlitd In all 50 itattt ind mod
fortljn eountrlM. FREE LIFE CHURCHBOX 403Q, HOLLYWOOD , FLORIDA MOM.

Thous ands of Topi cs
$2.75 per page

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

519GLENRO CK AVE.
SUITE #203
LOS ANGE LES , CA. 90024
Our materials ore told for
research purposes only

October 31 , 1974

Bloomsburg State College

Bi olo g y Worksho p Stresses
Be h av i or , Eco log y, Physiolog y
by Regta. Rdlly

-

„ __

This skeleton greeted Biology Work shop participa nts as they entered
the Vertebrate Anatomy lab. (Photo by Coyle )

Bloomsburg State College
held its 6th Annual Biology
Workshop Saturday, October 25.
Through this workshop, top high
school students could discover
the ' challenge of college work.
The idea was to get the students
working in actual college laboratories with college equipment,
instead of having them stand
aside and observe. High schools
within a one hundred mile radius of BSC were invited to attend.
The Biology Workshop is completely student oriented. STudent directors for this year
were Gary Kulp and Ann
Karzmarck .
Laboratory
chairmen were Dana Hock,
Dale Alexander , Jeff Baltzer ,
Scott Neiswender , Russell
Horn , Paul Cawley and Dennis
Margitich. The faculty stood
by only as advisors.
This year 's programs began
with registration and coffee
clatch from eight to nine
During this time
o'clock.
visiting students had had the
opportunity to rap with BSC
students , rather than faculty,
about the program here. Next
came orientation and welcome,
followed by the first laboratory
session.
Each student could select
two of the following labs to
attend:
animal behavior ,
cytology , ecology , embryology ,
microbiology and vertebrate
physiology. These laboratories
vary from year to year to keep
up with current interest areas.
Then they were broken up into
tour groups and shown around
the campus, highlighting the
Nelson Fieldhouse, Kehr Union
and College Bookstore. Later
in the afternoon , there was a
lecture and presentation on the
Marine Science Consortium by
Mr. Lavere McClure and the
second lab session.
A full year of hard work and
dedication was put toward the
preparation of this Biology
Workshop and its success was
the reward. According to Mr.
Jack Fletcher , the student advisors and committee members
did "a fantastic job. "

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Mr. Stanley Rho des points out one of the vital parts of hum an
anatomy, t he li ver , to students in the vertebrat e anatom y lab. (Photo
by Burkett )
-

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(Photo
preparing auger for an experiment in microbiology ,
by Burkett )

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Learning Is More Than Hooks
Classroom training consists of lectures in military theory. Freshman and sophomores
attend class every Tuesday to learn the "Problems of National Security. " Likewise on
Tuesday, juniors and seniors are taught a course in "Advanced Small Unit Tactics.in
Each freshman and sophomore receives one credit per semester for the first two years
the program . Juniors and seniors receive three credits per semester and are also paid
$100 per month . The monetary benefit is received only after a contractual agreement to
cot>irir *H Hv thP CrKlP.t.

Dave Orgler, capturee, is searched by a member of the "bad guys" team during an
outing with the Rangers. (Photo by Simons)

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Outdoor exercises are varied in purpose and structure. A typical "common h our ",
when all classes are together, may include field stripping a weapon, learning squad
tactics, close-order drills (marching) , practicing firing a hand-gun or rifle, communications and logistics, and a variety of other topics.
Field Exercises Sharpen the Mind
On special occasions, weekend outings are planned for field exercises. Special tactical
and leadership problems are presented to the ROTC cadets. By using classroom theory
and logical thinking, solutions are either put into action by the entire group or demonstrated by individuals.
One of these special weekend trips is planned for November 15 and 16 at Indiantown
Gap Military Reservation. A full schedule faces the cadets with their arrival on Friday
and their departure late Saturday evening. The "fun " connected with the outing will be
in the form of competition with other ROTC units from Lycoming College, Williamsport,
and Bucknell-Susquehanna, Lewisburg.
Friday begins with a demonstration of field gear - how it is used and why each item is
an essential part of the field uniform . Then a barracks orientation will be presented.
How to make a military bed will also be explained. ( Men and women cadets are housed
in separate camp.
Reveille sounds at 6:00 a.m. Saturday morning. After a hearty breakfast in an
authentic Army "messhall", cadets are put through their paces in a Leadership Reaction Course. This program requires no in-depth military knowledge. The only
prerequisites are leadership skills and logical thinking. Practical application-type
questions on 'how to get cargo across a swollen river', the 'best way to attack a machine
gun', and 'how to reconnoiter a bridge' are asked of team members. Upon completion, a
critique is held for praise or constructive criticism.
The afternoon involves Squad Tactics. Here the cadets have an opportunity to use
what has been taught in the classroom and during common hour. Taking offensive or
defensive sides, cadets will have to prepare for the problem with what they have or what
they can scavenge from the surrounding area. For a well-rounded training session,
cadets then reverse positions for a second problem situation . Senior members are also
given the opportunity to instruct junior cadets.
Completing the day will be individual competition and a chance for a company to carry
home an events banner. And, of course, no military day would be complete without a
social hour to rehash the day's happenings with friends from different units.
Educatin g the Public May Become Easier
In the transi tion period from when the military was "king " during World War II,
through the frustrations of the Vietnam War , and now through peacetime, educating the
public on the Armed Forces has not been an easy j ob. However, with the initial success
of the ROTC program at BSC, perhaps that job will become easier by individual contact
in the classroom and on the playing field.

While attending Navy "boot" camp and during the remainder of my military duty, I
never met another serviceman that got excited about his job or about attending school.
In fact , it seemed like the only time anyone approached the point of being "jolly " was
during Happy Hour at the service clubs after working hours.
Perhaps I didn 't look hard enough or long enough. Well, my search has ended.
During the Spring 1974 semester , arrangements were made through the Office of
Academic Affairs to bring a Reserve Officer Training Corps Program (ROTC) to
Bloomsburg State College. Enrollmen t was small ; but not considered unusual for a pilot
program -- especially in the field of military science.
Today, 26 BSC students are deeply involved and are excited about their weekly
classroom orientation in military affairs . Fourteen of the students also participate in a
special offering -- the Rangers -- receiving training above and beyond the regular ROTC
program.

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Learning to tie knots isn 't all that boring, especially when the rope
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don ' t m^ .' in your rifle.butt. , either < Photo by Troy )

"Keep on Tru ckin " is a favori te slogan muttered by members of the
BSC ROTC unit. (Photo by Troy )

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(Ph oto by Simons )

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Arts Council Bus Trip

-

Walk for the Hungry
The annual Walk for the
Hungry is looking for participants again this year ,
scheduled
for
Sunday,
November 10 at 1:00 p.m . This
walk is sponsored so the
Bloomsburg community can
earn money for the hungry
people in the world.
This ten-mile walk will start
at the town park and end at
Eighth and Market Streets ,
Reorganized Church of Latter
Day Saints.
Town and State Police will
accompany the walkers to give
protection , and at the end of the
walk, Mr. F. O'Brien will
furnish hot chocolate.
You may pick up the
necessary materials at the
Kehr Union Information Desk,
and you may either give your
earnings to the Union or the
Reogranized Church of Latter
Day Saints at the end of the
Walk.

Museums and art galleries
wj \\ be the emphasis of the next
cultural caravan sponsored by
the Arts Council.
A visit to New York City, with
stops at the Whitney Museum
for the "American Realism
Show of the Ninteeneh Century " and to the Metropolitan
Museum of Art for the "Italian
Drawing Exhibition of the
Renaissance" is planned for
Thursday, November 7.
The bus will leave Waller
Hall Long Porch at 7:30 a.m.
and will depart from New York
at 8:30 p.m. The cost is $7 with
an activities card and can be
paid when registering in the Art
Department office or the Office
of Cultural Affairs , Room 109,
Classes or departments interested in coming cultural
tours may contact Mr. George
Stetson at the Office of Cultural
Affairs for more information .

(From pg. 3)
Dr. White, who joined the
Science
Physical
BSC
Department in 1965, became
chairman of the Department of
Chemistry when it was formed
in 1969. He is now acting
chairman while Dr. Barrett W.
Benson , who succeeded him , is
on sabbatical leave for this
semester as a visiting professor
at Dartmouth College. Dr.
Benson was present at the
luncheon , however , and
remarked that he was very
pleased to hear the news and
that the approval simp ly
proved what the faculty and
students had known all along .
Dr. h;dson A. Drake, Dean oi
the School of Arts and Sciences,
declared , "The American
Chemical Society 's approval of
our undergraduate program in
Chemistry is an academic
distinction of which we can all
be proud. It attests to the
development of Bloomsburg
State College as a multipurpose institution of the arts
and sciences . I commend Dr.
Benson and his colleagues for
their efforts in achieving the
. recognition of academic excellence that A.C.S. approval
denotes. Although institutional
support is essential to the
success of any academic
primary
the
program ,
responsibility for such success
rests with the faculty."
The other chemistry faculty
members are : Dr. Rex E. Selk,
Dr. Wilbert A. Taebel , Dr.
Clyde S. Noble, Dr. Roy D.
Pointer , Dr. Lawrence L. Mack
and Dr. Margaret M. L. Chu.
Dr. Harold H. Lanterman , who
retired in 1973, is Professor
Emeritus.

Trips from New York City to
London and back are being
offered from December 27th to
January 30th, 1975, to any
faculty members and students
interested. Total cost is $229.
For further information contact the Office of International
Studies located at Bakeless 109,
or call 389-3100.
Music Recitals
The Department of Music is
beginning a series of informal
Noon Recitals on Thursday, to
be continued every other week.
These programs are designed
to provide performing opportunities for music students
and to preview upcoming
concerts by the faculty . The
programs will be held in the
President's Lounge of Kehr
Union and will be listed in the
calendar.
bi-mcthly

Calendar

ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS !
There will be a very important meeting of all students
I interested in working for
WBSC, the Bloomsburg State
i College carrier-current radio
I station , on Monday, November
j 4 , at 7:00 p.m. in the Green
|Room , second floor of the Kehr
|Union. This is your chance to
t find out what' s been happening
|the past few months as far as a
|campus radio station is con|cerned, Don 't be apathetic ! Be
|there at 7 p.m. on Monday. We
|need your help !

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caused the calendar to be returned for changes .

Dr. White invites high school
students who contemplate a
career in chemistry to visit the
department and discuss their
plans with him or any of the
faculty members .

Elby 's Family Restaurant
part time and full time
HELP NEEDED
FOR : short order cooks
wa i tresses and wa i ters
cashier - hostess
utility people
please apply in person

Phonm 784-8813
Rt. II Bloomsbur g

( From pg. 3)

The
Department
of
Chemistry offers three undergraduate degrees : the
Bachelor of Science degree in
Education for secondary school
teachers, the Bachelor of Arts
degree in Arts and Sciences and
the Bachelor of Science degree
in Arts and Sciences for the
student who desires the
ultimate in chemical training.
Research is an integral part of
the latter degree . A Master of
Education degree in Chemistry
or in Physical Science is offered in the graduate program.
The departmen t has seven
laboratories and six offices in
the Hartline Science Center.
Since 1969 the department has
acquired more than $100,000
worth of equipment and instruments .

A 15-week Counter-Proposal
If that is not clear , read on—
calendar problems get even
more confusing.
A 15-week semester has been
suggested, and a "counterproposal" schedule for this
shorter semester has been
drawn up. This provides the
conveniency of school between
the holidays, but brings up the
academic question , "Can present lesson plans for 16 weeks
be condensed into 15 weeks
without affecting the proper
process of education?"
In other words, teachers who
are accustomed to presenting
16 weeks of material would have
to reduce or accelerate .their
lessons.
This encompasses
more pressure on the teachers
to teach , and more on the student to learn.
The alternative to condensing
the semester to 15 weeks is to
keep the 16 week stretch. In
years like 1976 and 1981, when
Labor Day is late September ,
the autumn semester would
have to begin in August or
extend into January.

Meeting on Monday Night
Dr. Beck announced an imi
portant meeting open to all
j
those concerned about the acaj
demic calendar for future years
| at Bloomsburg.
|
"We hope to see students and
|
members in the Multifaculty
|
purpose
Room at 9:00 Monday
|
said
Dr. Beck. "And
night
,"
j
to finish this
hoping
we
are
j
"
business
then.
j

NATUR E 'S GAR DEN
HEAL T H
FOODS
NATU RAL
VITA MINS
FOOD SUPPLEMENTS

BODY BUILDING FOOD SUPPLEMENTS
BY JOE WEIDER AND BOB HOFFMAN
ALSO
I A COMPLETE LINE OF NATURAL EUROPEAN COSMETICS
I
BY REVIVA
I
I

ORgN
S
SSOUISl ^mmmBmJlSmSm
^^

118 W. FRONT ST. BERWICK , PA.
759-1311

Schedule Change

H

Tr ips To London

Chem Dept Approved

SP E CIALIZING

Octobe r 31 , 1974

, Bloo msburg State College

THURSDAY Aj ^ ^ J
S
mLmSiLimm
mmm m

(F rom pg. 1)
adjustments , alternative
courses should be chosen and
approved by the advisor in
advance , and come on or after
your scheduled time for adjustment but not before.

Students who have earned
credits in the following ranges
should report at the time shown
below , or at a later time if
convenient.
v
REPORT.NG T.MES

CREDITS EARNED
Monday , November 11

pm 1:55
'
^oo
3 0° b
p mm>

115 and over includin g Special Studen ts
713 and 114
105 to 112
Tuesday, November 12
100 to 104
98 credits
99 credi ts
97 credits
96 credits
95 credits
93 and 94

,
only
only
only
only
only

9:00 a.m.
1(> :00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
^2:00 noon
1:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.

¦

Wednesday, November 13

89 to 92
84 to 88
79 to 83

9:00 a m 10;00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.

'
Thursday, November 14

73 to 78
A0 tn 7,
tt ind u

9:0 a m °
10:00 a.m.
:00
a.m.
"

*

] 2 -°°

S S&ltl on.y

mP"°°"
} ;°° prn
I™ -

65 credits only
64 credit s only
63 credits only

3:0° P m-

Friday, November 15

62 credits only
60 and 61
57 to 59
53 to 56
46 to 52
37 to 45
34 t o 36

'

9:00 a.m.
10:00 a.m.
U;00 a.m.
12:00 noon
1:00 p.m .
2:00 p.m.
3:00 p. m.

Monday, November 18
33 credits onl y
32 credits only - S.S. num ber beginning 195 to 999
32 credits only - S.S. number beginning 175 to 194
Public School Nurses and Conti nuing Education Student s

1:00 p.m.
2:22 fp.'™'
j:XX TVAn p
„ _
"

Tuesday, November 19
32 credits only - S.S. number beginning 001 to 174
31 credits only • S.S. number beginning 185 to 999
31 credits only - S.S. number begin ning 001 to 184
30 credits only
29 credits only
.
26 credits only
25 lo 27
Public School Nurses and Continuing Education Students

9:0 s m ¦•
°
10: °0 a.m.
11:0° a ™ -

U'-OO noon
1;00 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
3;00 p.m.
4:0 ° ' 6:0 p m °

Wednesday, November 20

21 to 24

,3 ,0 20

7 f0 j 2

a - m?A°S
10:00B a.m.

Thursday, November 21
,Np earn ed credits ¦ S.S. number beginning 207 and 208
No earned cred/fs - S.S. number beginning 203 to 206
No earned credits • S.S. beginning 201 and 202
e Cre
w!Js -" S S - numbe<- beginning 199 and 200
no earn
«r ed credits
No
S.S. numbe r beginni ng 197 and 198
No earned credits • S.S. num ber begi nnin g 194 to
196
No earned credit s -S.S. num ber beginning
192 and 193
Public School Nurses and Continuing Education
St udents

900 a m
16 00 a rri
i voo a m '
12:0° n°°"
':0° P m2:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
4;0 • 6:00 P-m.
°

4 to 6
1 t0 3
No earned credits - S.S. number beginning 211 to 999
No earned credits - S.S. number beginning 209 and 210
Public School Nurses and Continuing Education Students

"5

11:00 a.m.
12:00 noon
1:°? p m1
"
VAn 0p,m
,„„ ¦ ™'
4:00
6:00 p.m.

Friday, Nove mber 22
No
No
No
No
No
No
No

earned
earned
earned
earned
earned
earned
earned

credits
credits
credits
credits
credits
credits
cre dits

- S.S.
• S.S.
¦ S.S.
- S.S.
¦ S.S.
• S.S.
¦ S.S.

number
number
number
number
number
number
number

beginning
beginning
beginning
begin ning
beginning
beginning
beginning

9:00 a m 10;00 a - m -

189 to 191
187 and 188
184 to 186
181 to 183
179 and 180
177 and J78
173 to 176

Monday, November 25
No earned credits • S,S. number beginning 169 to 172
No earned credits - S.S. number begi nning 165 to 168
No earned credits - S.S. numb er beginni ng 162 to
164
Tuesday, Novem ber 26
¦
No earned credits
S.S. number beginning 159 to 161
No earned credits • S.S. number beginning 132 to 158
No earned credit s • S.S. numb er beginni ng» 001
¦ ¦ to
- »131¦
Any student s

U:00 a.m.
12 '00 noon
1;°0 P-m.
2 •" 00 P -™3: "0 P-m.
4:00 • 6:00 p.m.
, . nn „p m
i'.SS ™/
3 00 p ' m "
9:00 a.m.
10:00 a.m.
11:0° a'm'
12:00 noon to 4:00 p.m ,

: THANK SGIVIN G
DECORATION S
AND CARDS
RITTER'S OFFICE SUPPLY

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112 E. Main St. Bloomsburg

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|
H

October 31.

Bloomsburg State College

1974

Page 9

^

Abel Joe Scores 7hree TD's

BSC Bows to Cheyney 29-0
by Bill Sipl er

threat was stopped as the
Huskies tried a fake field goal
but Line Welles' pass fell short
of its mark.
Defensively, BSC suffered at
the hands of the Wolves ex- ,
plosive attack. While they were
able to contain the Wolves
offense much of the game,
Cheyney was able to exploit
any BSC miscue, turning in big
gainers on what could have
been only minor gains.
Tomorrow the Huskies will
have .to regroup as they play
host to Kutztown for Parent's
Weekend. The Golden Bears
took Cheyney apart two weeks
ago and come into Redman
Stadium on the heels of a close
30-21 loss to perennial conference champs West Chester.
The Huskies will be pressed
hard into stopping what appears to be another strong
offensive team .
The Huskies will also be
pressed to replace Charlie
Bender who suffered a fractured ankle while trying to
make a stop on Joe during first
quarter action .
Offensively, the Huskies
must cut down on their
mistakes and capitalize on any
opportunities Kutztown
presents. BSC is a young squad
and any momentum they can
gather from the next two
remaining
games
could
possibly serve as building
blocks for next year.

The BSC Gridders traveled to
Cheyney last week and were
delt a 29-0 setback by the
Wolves. Halfback Abel Joe led
the Wolves as he scored three
times on runs of three, two, and
two yards each to help the
Wolves to the romp.
Cheyney started out late in
the first quarter when
Cheyney's Reggie Beard hit on
a 22 yard field goal for an early
3-0 lead. The Wolves added
onto the score when quarterback Allen Hurst hit flanker
John Mackery for 51 yards and
a touchdown. Cheyney ended
the half with their second TD of
the day when halfback Abel Joe
cracked over from three yards
out to,put Cheyney on top 15-0 at
the break.
The second half scoring was
all Cheyney as Joe scored his
second and third TD's of the
' game, each from two yards out.
Ted Richardson hit on both
conversions as the Wolves
wrapped up the 29-0 victory .
The Huskies couldn 't get
their
offense rolling until late in
.
the game when Gene Markoski
drove BSC down to the seven.
Unfortunately, the drive died
when an errant pass was
swiped by Beard to kill the
Huskies ' lone scoring threat.
The only other opportunity
the Huskies had was in the first
half when BSC penetrated to
the Cheyney 40 yard line. That

Gene Markoski attempts a pass against Cheyney.

s<:oreless as BSC was downed 29-0. (Photo by Mason )

The Wolves' defense held the Huskies

Women 's In tramura ls:
Schedule
two teams participate this
years ; the winning team will
be chosen by double elimination. Badmiton was played
October 8 through October 16,
then teniquoit took over until
October 29.
Bouncing into view next is
basketball. It will start on
Tuesday, November 5. The
place is to be Centennial Gym
from 6.00 to 9:00 p.m. in Centennial Gymnasium , Room 12,
for all team captains and interested team members.
Other intramural athletics
planned for the women at BSC
are : volleyball ,
cageball ,
softball , shuffleboard , table tennis , archery and horseshoes.

by Regina Reilly
The Women 's Recreation
Association works to promote
and increase participation in
intramural athletics and foster
a spirit of sportsmanship
among the women of Bloomsburg State College. Membership is open to all women associated with the college.
WRA activities were kicked
off with powder puff football.
It started September 23 and will
continue to November 7.
Games are played from 4:006:00 p.m. on the field adjacent
to the President's lawn. Thirty-

.

eson Lobos takes a pitch from quarterback Markoski against the Wolves. The Huskies host Kutztown
£iturday. (Photo by Mason )

HAIRPOR T

BLOOM SBURG DANVI LLE HIG HWAY
f

save W .Ofll V.

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Walt Cieslukowski and Steve Weber put pressure on Ted Richards .
last weekend. The Huskie defense needs a good day to¦ win against
the Golden Bears Saturday; ' (Photo -by Mason )* ••• ¦ •

.

..

.

.

.

Y

.

¦ « ¦

..
.

.

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.- J . .

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-.
.

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.„

Page 10

Soccer

Tie Spring Garden
Lose to KSC
by Eric Yamoah

The Huskies Soccer team
travelled to Philadelphia last
Wednesday to hold Spring
Garden College to a 2-2 tie. The
game which was scheduled for ..
2 p.m. was changed to 12 noon .
After a long bus ride, starting
at 8 a.m., everyone was a little
bit tired. A week before, the
Spring Garden team had lost to
- powerful Temple University
through a last minute penalty
and the Huskies were determined to beat them too.
The game was about even
with the Huskies offense
passing the ball from man to
man. The first goal came with
Bachtel initiating a move from
the right side. His high lob was
trapped by Derr who connected
beautifully into goal.
The
"Gardeners " team , composed
of eight international students,
fought harder , but good
defensive work by Dewald ,
Houck
and
Danolowicz
prevented them from scoring.
Five minutes after this goal ,
Derr hit the back of the net
again for the second goal.
Seco n d Half

The Gardeners made a few
changes in their line-up which
paid off.
Luigi Battiglia ,
Ramos and Aguileoa moved
dangerously and shot from
every angle , but "Mr.
Ironhands " Sara uit in goa l, did
a grea t job. In three instances ,
the Gardeners foreign coach
was heard to shout "Bravo "
and clap when Sarauit made
magnificent saves. However ,
two quick goals 'by "Ramos and
Aquileoa evened up.
This was the best game the
Huskies have played , and
pvervone was proud about it.

This Week' s Ans wer
TT a"

Asked what he felt after the
game, head coach Mingrone
said , "Spring Garden is probably one of the best teams we
have played this year. Their
team consists mostly of international students who had a
great deal of individual talent."
"Undoubtedly, our overall hustle dominated the game. Tying,
a team of this caliber," he continued , "demonstrated our ability to play good soccer."
BSC vs. Kutztown

(Above) Eric Yamoah (foreground) and Dexter Derr (1) cover for Tim Koster. (Below ) Eric Dewald
(on ground) tries to help Dave Gockley on defense as KSC tries to score. BSC lost to the
Golden Bears 5-0. (Photo by Slade)

Three days after this game,
the Huskies travelled to Kutztown to lock horns with the
Golden Bears. With Kutztown 's
football team at an away game,
all the sports fans were at hand
to cheer up their soccer team.
Having won the toss, the
Huskies decided to kick off. In
the first three minutes, the
Huskies stormed the goal area
of the Bears. A long Knoster
pass from the left flank found
Yamoah in the 18, but his shot
sailed across the bar. With
great pressure on them , Kutztown changed their style of
play. They hustled more and
their passes were more accurate.
Houck , Danoloqicz ,
O'Rourke, Levengood, Tice and
Dewald played a great
defensive game. However , in
the fourteenth minute an O'Neil
pass found Didyoung in an offside position and he connected.
The officials ' call for a goal
surprised everyone, thinking he
had whistled for an offside .
From this time the crowd
became wild. Anytime the
Huskies broke through , the
officials called offsides on
them. A minute from the end of
the first half , Sandridge, who
was also in an offside position ,
¦scored the second goal.
Second Half
At recess , Head Coach
Mingrone went to talk to the
. officials concerning the two
offside goals , however the
Nancy Chapman scores against Mary wood. Althea Ellis and Cathy Constable move in. The Huskiettes
officials had different offsides
defeated Mary wood 4-0 and Keystone jayvee 8-0 last week. (Photo by Mason )
( Cont. on pg. U )
^
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¦.*»* >. * l t • • ! tL1JiUJJlJJJ.VJ^J%V^flWdVMd/rf/

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MAIN & IRON STRIETS
Prescription Sp0dall9t
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Fish er Sale!
Tmkmm thm Ouemmwork Out ot Component Stmrmo Shopping

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Russ Sarault stops a Kutztown shot during action last weekend. The Huskies face York College
Saturday as they hope to get back on the winning side. (Photo by Slade)

Soccer Team Loses And Ties
( Frcm pg. 10)
rules. Sciabica , Bechtei and
Derr tried that , but were still
called for offsides. From this
time on it looked as if the
Huskies were destined to lose:
their passes were short but
inaccurate. This resulted in a
goal by Helfrich and two by
JDerr , Allibone,
Angstadt.
Yamoah and Polzer were
brought down heavily by the
defense of Kutztown , but again
called no faults. .
Captain Houck attributed our
heavy loss (5-0) to "our lack of
offense. " In the Spring Garden
game, the Huskies had nine
Derr (6) ,
shots at; goal :
Bechtei, Dewald, Bigelow (1
each) as compared with 25 "tor
the Gardeners . In the Kutztown
game, the Huskies had only

m•I
:

four shots : Yamoah (3) and
Gockley (1) as against Kutztown 's 22.
Head Coach Mingrone was
convinced that the Golden
Bears had a strong passing ball
and a controlling attacking
team. "We just weren't able to
get our game going. They
( KSC) were well disciplined
and experienced and these
showed in their play. " However, he thinks that we have
played games that show "we
have the abili ty to play good
soccer."
This BSC's first year and the
team is playing against teams
who have played soccer for
about ten years. There are also
three starters - Major , Carl,
Carlin - on the sick list, which
does make a difference . However, the coaches are leaving
no stone unturned in their effort

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to make BSC a strong soccer
force. The Huskies' last two
games for the season will be
played at home : against York
College on Saturday , NOvember 2 at 11:30 a.m., and then
Susquehanna University (jayvee ) on November 13 at 2 p.m.

Vote Nov. 5
__
A voting booth will be set up
I
in
the Multipurpose Room on
I
| November 5 for use by any BSC :
I student registered to vote in t
I
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Bloomsburg State College

Page 12

Parent 's Weeke nd Promises Fun
Registration & Ticket Pickup

Parents will obtain a listing
of departmental activities, free
tickets to the football game,
and Saturday dinner tickets at
the Multipurpose Room in Kehr
. Union at 10:00 a.m. President
McCormick and his staff will
greet the parents.
Open
visitation in residence halls
begins at 10:00 a.m. The
College Store will be open from
8:30 a.m. to noon and from 4:00
p.m. to 6:00 p.m. . All classroom
buildings will be open until 1:00
p.m.
Departmental Visits
' "* ' Each academic department
will meet with parents and
their sons or daughters to talk
with the professors in the
classrooms at 10:30 a.m.

Dinner

A full-course meal of
boneless breast of chicken
served over ham will be served
at 6:30 p.m . in the Scranton
Commons
Stude n t Talent Show

Student talent will entertain
parents for an hour in Carver
Auditorium at 9:00 p.m. The
parents will decide who is the
best student performer on
campus.
The winner will
receive a $100 scholarship.

Colu mbia-Montour
Barber shoppers

The theme of this annual
program is "Harmony for All
Seasons. " Held Saturday in the
Haas Center for the Arts at 8:00
p.m., this program features
several guest quartets , including the former international champion "Th e
Oriole Four " from Baltimore. »
A limited number of tickets will
be sold at the door.
Sunday- Att end
The Church of Your Choice

October 31. 1974

CGA Policy

1 1 1 Will

A list of all church services in
Bloomsburg will be given out at
Registration on Saturday.
Reverend Jay Rochelle will
conduct 'Protestant services in
the Kehr Union Coffeehouse at
11:30 a.m. Father Bernard
Petrina will conduct Newman
Mass at 11:15 a.m. at St.
Columba Church.
Br u nch
A variety of breakfast foods
will be served at the Scranton
Commons from 11:00 a.m. to
1:00 p.m.

l'f> *

Lunch

Lunch will be served at the
Scranton Commons for $1.75
per person , at 12:00 noon , or a
light lunch can be obtained at
the Kehr Union Snack Bar.
Football Game
The Huskies will meet the
Bears of Kutztown in the new
Redman Stadium at 1:30 p.m.
The Maroon and Gold Band will
perform at half time and the
parents will be officially
welcomed at this time by
President McCormick.

John Stug ri n

i r i uiu jj g.
*"*- serious impression , and Jonn
tries to give a humerous,
satirical impression. John 's
etchings, however, are serious
pieces of art.

Stugrin is an interesting
artist and an even more interesting person . Instead of
g oing t r i c k - o r - t r e a t i n g
Halloween night , why not ta ke
in the opening of John Stugrin 's
art show?

Senate

(from pg. 2)
can get together without any
vested interest ," stated Patty
Murray, student senator. "Just
because there are some
structural problems right now
that is no reason to do away
with it completely. "
The Senate is composed of 85
members ; 23 are students
elected for one year terms by
the student body and 20 faculty
members are elected each year
by the faculty for a three year
term. Dr. McCormick and Dr.
Pickett , Vice President for
Academic
Affairs ,
are
representa tives from the administration,

Hard workin g,
provenleaders.
j

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PHOTO SERVICES
36 I. Main Str»«t
Bloomsburg , Po.
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exceed eight hundred dollars to
come from the reserve fund.
The motion was carried.
CGA also endorses a sixteen
week academic calendar on
behalf of the student body . The
involve
would
calendar
returning before Labor Day to
begin the fall semester , but
finals would be completed
before Christmas break.
This was not a vote on the
official calendar , but only a
recommendation
for the
calendar committee.
Two members from the '
college council were elected to
serve on the CGA executive
committee. They were Bill
Bougher and Mike Thew.