Students Give Time and Blood
by Regina Reilley
A -sign in the Kehr Union
read :
"Every seventeen
seconds someone needs blood victims
of
hemophilia ,
luekemia , kidney failur e and .
anemia. Share a little of your
blood. A little of your time. "
The Bloodmobile came to
Bloomsburg State College
Thursday, November 14, to

juice and a cookie after the
process was finished. This is to
help restore sugar and fluids .
Four hundred fifty students
were expected to part icipate.
Student Reaction s

give students a chance to give
their time and blood. Students
donated blood on a volunteer
basis. Fir st , they went to
register. Volunteer registered
nurses took their temperatures
and blood pres sures. From
there students wen t to the
donor room.
Donors were
given tomato or grape frui t

The presence of the Bloodmobile
caused
different
reactions among students. "I
smell blood. " "I'd give, but I
don 't know what to expect ; I
never gave before ." One steelnerved guy commented , "I'll
give a pint or two , dependin g on
how much extra I have flowing
around in me. " "Sure I'm
giving, it gives me a chance to
help someone. "
"Peering into the Multipurpose Room while equipment
was being set up, many
students commented they were
frightened because all the
nurses and equipment turned
the Union into a hospital . A
jittering girl said ," I feel like a
victim and they are the vampires but it is a grea t cause. "
But the best attitudes were
displayed by the students inside
donating their time and blood.
The Bloodmobil e volunteers
said they appreci ated the warm
student response and the
cooperation of the college in
lending the facilities.

Win ter QUEST :
Camp ing and Snow

Randy Morgan inspired by the Mar oon & Gold News donates blood.
Surely reading the M&G made the pain easier to take. (Photo by
Burkett )

"Modern Israel " Merits
Nine Semester Hours
State University College at
Oneonta , New York , in
cooperation
with Hebrew
University, Haifa University
and Bar-Ilan Universi ty in
Israel , is offering its ninth
summer academic progra m in
Israel in July and August , 1975.
The overseas program will be
for a seven week period and
will award nine semester hours
of undergraduate credit to
students
completing
the
academic work satisfac torily.
Modern Israel
is for
students who desire an intensive study of Israel ' s
economic , social , political ,
religious , educational and
scientific institutions; an opportunity for research on a
par ticular aspect of the
country ; and a humanizing
broadening contact with oldnew I srael .

Participation
for
both
courses is limited to teach ers ,
and
undergraduate
and
graduate students who can
meet
the
entrance
requirements of the State
Universit y of New York , and
who have a serious pur pose for
participating.
There are no
language requirements.
Dr.
Yonah
Alexander ,
Professor of International and
Foreign Area studies of the
State University College at
Oneonta , will be the Director of
this pro gram for the ninth
consecu ti v e summ er.
Persons desiring further
may
write
information
Professor Alexander at State
Universit y College , Oneon t a ,
New York , 13820, ( Tel : 607-4313369L
As only a limited
num b er of enrollee s w ill be
accepted , early application is
r ecommende d .

Death To Nuclea r
Constructio n ?

"Success by '76" was
pro j ected by Ral ph N ader th is
weekend of t he national
ci t izen 's movemen t to re place
dangerous nuclear power w it h
benign energ y sources l i ke
solar and geothermal.
Nader 's pro j ection came at
the
Statler
Hilton
in
W ashington , D.C. at the end of
a three day meetin g he convened of 1,000 citizens , scientists , and lawyers called
"Critical Mass 74" after the
scientific term a pplied to the

am oun t of nuclear mater i al
needed t o cause a chain
react i on.
The dange rs of nuclear power

and t h e desirabil i t y of its
alternat ives were discussed in
a long ser ies of presentat ions

by u line of distinguished
scientists.
Geor ge W ald , the Harvard
biologist and Nobel Laureate ,
spoke of his "Concern for life,
our own , and of future
generations , if there will be
any. "
(con t. on pg. 11) •

Quest is sponsoring a Winter
Expedition from Jan uary 3
thro ugh January 8. This expediti on provides the opportunity for students to earn
academic
credi t ,
by
arrangement , or to simply
experience the cour se for the
value of the activity itself. The
location of the expedition will
be in the Wyoming State Forest
of Sullivan County, Pennsylvania. The course is open to
all BSC students , faculty , and
all other member s of the
community who are interested
in such an experience. Transportation will be pr ovided.
Participants will be required
to provide appropriate winter
clothing, winter sleeping bags ,
water canteen , eating utensils ,
and backpack. The college will
provide mess kits , stoves ,
lamps , tents , and ground insulators . If you do not personally own some ot the
necessary equipment you can
borro w it or possibly rent it
from a sporting goods store.
The experience will include
extensive backpacking, winter
camping, snow shoeing, food
preparation , environmental
protection , wi n t er surv i val ,
map reading, and path finding.
Those who register for the
expedition will be required to
attend four evening classes
which will be held in December
on the BSC! campus. These
classes are for the purpose of
instruction In winter survival ,
map reading, pa th finding, first

". . . The greatest
danger facing our system
of free, private , competitive enterprise is the refusal of too many In the
business community today
to face the mounting evidence of a new passion for
governmental regulation
and control. This is passion that threatens not
only our traditional way of
doing business, but the
economic well-being of the
American people."
--Sen.Ja mes
L, Buckley
(R-G ml,N.Y.>
. EJL » ¦BWMMMMWMMMMMMMBMMI

aid , food selection , and general
planning for the PXDedition.
The overall planning will be
part of the experience.
Once the food selection has
been completed , a cost will be
determined and each participant will be required to
contribute his or her share
prior to the expedition so that
the food can be ready to go on
January 3. All food planning
will be done with a common
menu for all participants .
The number of participants
for this expedition will be
limited to 24. Registration may
be by mail or in person , but no
later than December 3. Any
person interested in registering
for this expedition
or who
needs further information ,
should contact Mr. Robert
Davenport , Ben Franklin
Building.
The fee for ,the course and
expedition is $62 and should be
remitted along with your application form.

New Library Hours
I
The new library hours during I
the regular school year are : I
Monday - Thursday - 8:00 a.m. 11:00 p.m.
Friday 8:00 a.m. - 5 :00 p.m.
Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
,1 Sunday 2:00 p.m. • 10:00 p.m.

Andy Cherinka and Gordy clapp challenged all taken ai a
simultaneous chess demonstration in Lucerne Hall recently. (Photo
by Mar esh)
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November 21 , I JI74

Page 2

Letter to
the Edito r

EDITORIAL
It ' s often heard, "All good things take time!" And in the
case of the new pre-scheduling system , the time was well
worth waiting . In a matter of a few minutes (usually less
than five) , a student's schedule can be completelyv changed
with no fuss, muss or looonnngggggg waiting lines. And
besides that , it doesn't cost a cent to drop or add to a schedule
during the change period.
Another "nice" thing to the entire system is if you play
your cards right , there should be no need to drop or add
courses next semester causing you to stand in line. But then
there should be no lines next semester since everyone will (or
should ) have a completed schedule before leaving for
Thanksgiving vacation.
There's only one problem with the system -1 don 't get an
opportunity to use it. However , it is gratifying to know that
someone in the academician circle was thinking about the
problems I faced and decided to correct them for those that
would follow me.
I'm certain the few small problems the system has encountered will be "ironed out " and all will proceed smoothly
in the next run . It must be remembered , " Rome wasn't built
in a day."
The "empire builders " that found the time to alleviate a
matter of concern to all students (and perhaps the administration ) must be congratulated for a job well done.
Those directly concerned and deserving of special thanks
are Dr. Frank Davis, Director of Computer Services , Eugene
Witherup , Charles Ross, Martin Veneski (all from Computer
Services); Robert Bunge and Ken Sehnure , registrar 's office; Doyle Dodson, Assistant Professor , School of Business,
and the Academic Registration Committee. . For those individuals Ihave not mentioned, Thanks. And for those who I
have not mentioned and probably do not even know about ,
perhaps the thanks wouldcome from knowing 'your' system
works.
Frank Lorah

A^ o ncc
ACROSS
1 Sort of block sha ped
9 "I wouldn ' t
for the world"
'5 Fancy flourish 1n
handwritin g
16 Hyd rocarbon found
1n natural gas
17 Creato r of
"Ga rgantu a "
18 Reddish-brown
pi gment
19 Pulpy frui t
20 California live
oaks
22 Total
23 Swampy areas
25 Roman emperor
26
out a livin g
27 Founder of psychoanalysis
29 Racer Gurney
30
offerin g
31 Deviser of famous
I.Q. test '
33 Make fun of
34 Expert at , sle1ght
of hand
38 Hebrew tribesma n
39 Nabisco cookies
40 Chemical prefix
41 Chemical suff ix

42 Cit y 1n southern

46
47
49
50
51

France

Give up
Part of a coat
Senior : Fr.
Soft drink
vobiscum (the
Lord be wi t h yo u)
53 Specific Dynami c
Action (abbr. )

54

Tin

56 Household gods of
the ancient Hebrews
58 Native of ancient
Roma n province
59 Usin g one ' s
Imagination
60 Made of Inferior
materials
61 Combined wi th water
DOWN
1 Back of the neck
2 Tremble , said of
the voice
3 Suave
4 Malt and ho ps
5 Anger
6 "
Get Started"
7 ConrnUted haH kar1
(collo q. )
8 Satchel Paige ' s
special ty

¦
9 High plateaus
io Suffix: Infl amatory

disease

Pronoun
Very old language
Derogatory remark
J1mny Hoffa , e.g.
21 Sister
24 Abate
26 Very large
political re gion
28 As said abov e
30 "I wouldn 't
1t"
32 Never : Ger.

11
12
13
14

33

casting

34 Posters
reading
35
36 That w hich builds a
case

37 Foliage

41 MI think , there-

"
fore
43 Poor stroke 1n many

sports

Sal ad green
Sewn to gether
Boy ' s nickname
Enticed
Past president of
Mexico
52 West German state
55 Spanish aunt
57 School organization

44
45
47
48
51

Dear Editor ,

Iwould like to comment on

Brad Wilson, Shelley Randolph and Lois Kollesar, members of the
Madrigal Singers , roamed the dining hall durin g their Dinner Concert

last Thursday and Friday evenings . (Photo by Slade)

Song and Turke y

By Kim McNall y
Thanksgivin g feast , were
"Over the river and through
BSC's Madrigal Singers, who
the woods, to grandmother 's
p ro v i ded a t mos p here and
house we go... . "
ent erta inment that Grann y
There was roast t urke y and
never could,
stuff ing, mashed potatoes with
As the guests came to dinner ,
gr avy, f rui t bread, pumpkin
and mincemeat pie at the
t hey w ere greeted on the stairs
Scranton Commons
las t
by t he Singers, who were
donned in tuxedos and maroon
Thursday and F ri day evenings,
gowns. As the appetized music
but no Grandma. In her stea d ,
a s hosts of an early
lovers w ere seated and got t o
(Cont. on pg. H )

the slur intended at the end of
t he Buoy 's Concert article .
Are y ou weekender ' s so
egocentri c that you believe
t here is no place outside of
O r are you
Bloomsburg?
jealous of us suitcasers and
can 't admi t it?
O ver t he p ast f our years I
have tr avelled up, down and
across thi s sta t e, made close
fr i ends in distant places a nd
have had many exciting exp eriences all because I had
enough gut s t o say "I' m a
suitcaser and dammit , I' m
proud of it. "
Ann L. Kenn
Dear Miss Renn,
My ending comment on the
Buoy's article was never intended to "slur " anyone . It was
just an expression of gratitude
to CG A that they made an
activity available during the

week for students who must go

home (or elsewhere ) over the
weekend . After all , weekend
suitcasers indirect ly pay for all
weekend ac ti vities t hrough
their Commu nity Activities fee.
Whether or not they take ad-

vantage of what is offered on
the weekends is their

Derogative .

,

Valery O'C onnell

BSC Team of Five Competes
in New Jersey Forensic Event
By Karen Stork

one point in the first round of
Oral Interpretation, as did
Regina Wild in Persuasive
Speaking. However , both girls
j ust missed entering finals.
Dan Wagnor entered this
tournament as Penp atholon,
meaning he alone competed in

BSC' s illustrious Forensic
Society sent five represen-

tatives to New Jersey last
weekend to particip ate in an
I ndividual Events Tournament
at t he Newark C ollege of
Engineering.

Jan White , Ga y Cromis ,
Marlene Jacobson , Regina
Wild and Dan Wagnor comprised BSC's team under the
direction of Dr. Steve Hin ytzek.
They competed with 19 other
school s from eight stales .
In Forensic C ompetition
two
usua lly
there
are
preliminary rounds , where
partici pants accumulating the

,

five different events.
The highest glory for BSC
came as Jan White and Gay
Cromis each captured two
trophies . Jan White placed
t hird in the overall area of
Im promptu Speaking, and
fourth in Extemporaneaous
Speaking.
Gay Cromis ranked an impressive fourth place in Oral
Interpretation . She competed
with 75 other entrants . Her
most
outstanding
accomplishment was a second

lowest number of points for
their presentations proceed to

the final round.

Marlene Jacobson received

The MAROON AND GOLD News 1
Frank Lorah, Editor-in-Chief

Business Manager

Ntw« Editor

\ Barb Wanchlstn
Assistant News Editor \
Paggy Moran

Production Manager

BHI SIplor

Advertising Manager
Copy Editor

Feature Bdltor

•Valery O'Connell

Sports Editor
Photo Editor

^

\ DanMaresh

\

'

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Dave Coffman §
*•¦* Mull en 1

Mr. Ken Hoffman , Director of Public Relations and Publi cations Is the Advisor.

\

Stafft Mary DoPellppIs, |Kim McNally, Steve Slyers , Eric Yamoah, Linda
Orusklewlci , Regina RoillW Jo* Sylvester, Craig win ters , Dale Myers, Karen
Stork , Debbie DeOeorge, Bit Hauck, Barb Yaw, Anne Marie Dowd, Connie Boone,
Sandra Mlllard , Cathy Ho llday, Patty Dlckerson
Photo Staff i Jim Burkott , Dennis Coyle, Debbie Schneider, Randy Mason, Dave
Slade, Debbie Oermaln, and Jo WMIard
The MAO is distributed en campus by ALPHA PHI OMBOA , National Service
Fraternity , as a service project for the 1J74-7S year.
The MAO It the offical student publication of Bloo mibur g Statt College and Is
printed weekly during the academic year except during vacations and final exam
week.
The MAO offices *n located on the second floor of Kehr Union. The phone
number Is M9-9101. All copy and advertising should be submitted by » p,m, on
Sunday nights for Thursdi y 's edition. News releases must bo typed, doub lespaced and with a M-cltaract ar line.
The MAO U governed by the Editorial Board , with final responsibility for all
material restin g wi th the Editor-in-Chief , at stated in the Joint Stateme nt on
Rights, Freedoms and Responsibilities of Students of Bloomsbur g state College. .
The MAO reserves the rlfht to edit all letters and copy submitted. A maximu m .
of 400 words will be placed on all letters to the Editor, with an allowance for
special exceptions. All letters must be signed and have a telephone number and
address. Names will be withheld upon request.
¦ NOTE i The opinions voiced In the columns , feature articles and edito rials of the
¦
MAO ar* not necessaril y iharej n>ythe entire staj f.
|,|

. m ^V?'V5^^ S^^^^^^^^^^^

1

Ouane Long |
Kathy Joseph 1
ffl

§
M

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if

place in After Dinner Speaking.
In the tournament sweep
stakes , which counts total

points accumulated from the
entire com p etition , Bloomsburg's team of five placed
seventh . First place was taken
by Hunter College, with 20
student participan ts.
Debaters at Susquehanna

BSC's debate teams competed in the nth annual Dut-

chman Forensic Classic at
Susquehanna University in
Selinsgrove on November 8 and
9.

The varsity affirmative team

members were Cyndie Gorshor
and Alan Jones , and the

negative side was composed of
Janet White and Neil Hilkert.

The varsity teams had wins
over Howard University ,
Dickinson College, University
of Delaware and Clarion State
College. One more win by the

team of Jan Whi te and Neil
Hilker t would have placed
them among the top three
negative teams in the tournament.
The novice teams in competition wer e Kim Dilliplane
and John McClary, and Betsy
Miller and Valerie Campbell.
They scored wins over Temple
University , Alfred University
and Fordham-Lin coln Center.
Profes sors Janice Youse ,
Individual Events coach , and
Harry Str ine III , Debate coach ,
accompanied the students.
There wer e twenty colleges and
universiti es represented , with

the overall tournament award

by Willia m and Mary College.
The Debate Team 's futur e

schedule includes an Individua l
Events Tourn ament at th e

¦
¦

- »w5<»5»» *^^ 5 ^ r% r ^T »^^?^r«r !'^ ^^^P^^ s» -

University of Delaware in
Newark.
Any student interested in competing is urged
to contact one of the coaches of
a member of the Speech
Depar tment in Bakeless.

.

-

Pag e 3 ^'A

'

Parkway School Discussed
at PYEA Workshop
"Parkway-School . Without
Walls" was discussed by Mark
Mullen during a pyea workshop
sponsored by Student PSEA in
the Kehr Union on November
12.

Mark , a 6SC student, is a
graduate of Parkway and a
former member of Parkway 's
Public Relations Board .
The Parkway school was
founded by Dr. Bremmer in
Philadelphia. It is similar to
the open-classroom concept
except no classroom building is
used. The city of Philadelphia
is used as the classroom in fair
Colleges and
weather.
as Temple
such
,
universities
their
lend
,
and Drexel
Parkway
classrooms to
students when materials or
shelter from foul weather is
needed.
Teacher-student relationship
is the most emphasized factor
in the Parkway program . The
overall ratio is approximately
three students to every teacher.
Mr. Chuck Thomas of the Counseling Center discussed the transition from high school to college
with some high school students at the PYEA workshop held on November 14. (Photo by Slade)

The teachers ' primary
concern is the students' learning. Teachers talk to each

For Your Information
Arts Council Theme
1 Approximatel y ' 100 hi gh ;,
gschool students from a tri- !f
jfcounty area came to Student ^
The Arts Council voted to
gP S E A ' s P e n n s y l v a n i a ''
direct
attention toward the
iEducation Association Day at \
American
Bicentennial by
gBSC on November 12. The "
scheduling
events
within the
jj istudents were welcomed by '
*
Arts
that
are
American
and
iKathy Joseph, Student PSEA '
extend
from
1776
to
the
Civil
Schairman and Dr. Stuart *,
War. This action came after a
fedwards , Dean of Professional %
discussion
of possible ideas to
^Studies.
If
start
the
planning
for the 1975I Dr.
William
Gaskiny ,!
1976
year.
Suggestions
from
gDirector
of
Intergroup il
faculty
and
students
are
gRelations of
PSEA inf
welcome
and
should
be
sent
or
iHarrisburg, inv olved the i
given
to
any
of
the
studentistudents in a group dynamics !
faculty mem bers for conpexperience to help them better M
sideration
.
iunderstand themselves and !
m
Itheir education .
Kappa Mu Epsllon
i Workshops included those !
flead by Kay Camplese andi
Kappa Mu Epsilon , National
ichuck Thomas of the Coun-i
Mathematics Honor Society,
iseling Center, Peggy Isaacson 1 would like to extend a warm
ibf the Placement Office ,!. welcome and congratulations
IpProfessor Jane Plumpis of the ! to seven new members : Anna
pSociology Department and|| Bucklar , Debra Hendershot ,
iMark Mullen , BSC student. I ¦> Donna Jones, Degra Kratzer ,
Mary Leshinskie, Stephen
Torm Poporsl Canada 's.lar qoit
Schell and Howard Strickler.
sarv lco. For catalogue tana f3
The installation ceremony
tot — tt ray Sorvlcot, S7
was held Thursday, Novem ber
Spadlna Av« ., No. 20t. Toronto. Ontario. Canada.
7, 1974.

All
Attention
Students

Orthodox

We need to know who you are,
your campus address and your
phone number. The purpose of
this request is to begin
organizing
an
Orthodox;
Christian Fellowship group.
A "get-together-informal
meeting " will be held in the
Blue Room, Third Floor of the
Kehr Union building, on
Friday, November 22, 1974, at
7:00p.m. Fr. Rev. Shuga of the
Holy Annunciation Russian
Orthodox Greek Catholic '
Church of Berwick , Pennsylvania , will serve as spiritual
leader of the group. Faculty
advisor will be Dr. John R.
Hranitz.
If you can not make the
meeting set for the 22nd of
November , please call Dr.
Hranitz at Ext. 3800 or 275-1821
a n d l et us know t h at y ou are
interested.
(Cont. on pg. 11)

THE T UNNEL

Fe at urin g,..

student individually to see if
their teaching methods are
getting across.
Students work at their own
rate from the ninth to twelvth
grade levels. A student may
complete the levels in three
years, six years, or any amount
of time it may take.
Peer pressure works as the
students 's motivation.
Students who have a better
understanding of a subject will
help others to improve. No one
is allowed to fall behind in their
studies.
Grades are handled in the
form of evaluations. A student
receives a manila envelope
with each teacher's evaluation
of him. This is done in terms of
the
student's
learning
achievements
from
the
beginning of the class to the
end. ~
"Parkway is designed for the
student who is self-motivated
and wants to learn ," said Mark.
"In Parkway, you learn to be
responsible for yourself."

Bloom Superintendent
Designs Open Space School
In an effort to cut building
costs, individualize instruction,
better
utilize
learning
resources, increase materials,
flexibility of staff and provide a
frame work for training new
teachers, Dr. Donald Black,
Superintendent
of
the
Bloomsburg Area School
District, helped design and
institute a combined open
space-differentially staffed,
school.
Dr. Black

was a guest

recen t ly on t he Bloomsb urg

State College campus.
He
visited with a class conducted
by Dr. David E. Washburn of
t he Depar t ment of Educational
Studies and Services .
Dr. Black t old studen t s i n t he
Learn i n g and Learner class of
his experiences in developing
open space and differentiated
staffing programs during his
tenure as Associate Superin-

tendent of the Downers Grove,
Illinois School District.
Dr. Washburn's class was
particularly interested in this
"on the firing line eye view of
program development." Dr.
Black discussed the need for
community involvement in
such an effort and the necessity
for providing orientation
program s f or new st udents
coming into an open space
school.
Once the program was begun
a research study indicated that
t he st uden ts in th e open space
setting had more positive attit u d es t oward school t han
other students in the district .
Dr. Black said t ha t he was
very f avora bly impressed wit h
the open program at the Beaver
Element ar y School here and
feels that it would work in other
area schools.

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EffRffi. • Flannel Shirts LTKn nl7jnPl
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• Jeans - 1000's To
• Fashion Shoes Choose FromM I I k I kI 7 A7
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gloomsburg State College

November 21, 1974

Muriel Bach in Carver Hall
Presents Women's Rights

Eleanor of Aquitai ne was one of the characters por trayed by Muriel
Ba ch in her one-woman monodrama "Ms...Haven 't We Met Before?"
(Photo by Germaine )

By Steve Stycrs
The cold,, rainy night and the
chilly winds outside were left
behind last Thursday night, •
when , on the stage of Carver
Hall , Muriel Bach performed in
Met
"Ms...Haven 't * We
Before?" .
The unusual
production was attended by an
audience that gladly forgot the
foul weather as they stowed
their umbrellas beside them.
The one-woman play (or
"monodrama ") began shortly
after 8:15 p.m. As the lights
dimmed a voice was heard
offstage. Soon# from behind the
curtain , came Miss Bach as
Nellie Bly, the 19th century girl
reporter, asking if anyone had
seen Mr. Pulitzer . When she
finally found him , she told him
of her idea about going around
the world in less than eighty
days (referring to Jules Verne's novel ) and thus creating a
great publicity stunt for
newspaper.
Pulitzer 's
Eventually she got the
assignment but only after
persuading and forcefully
demonstrating that , as a
woman , she wanted to and was
able to do the job.

Each character that Miss
Bach transformed herself into
carried a dominant theme in
her background - the striving
and searching of women for
their rights and for respect.
In the interlude following the
Nellie Bly segment, Miss Bach
told how Nellie went on to
become a world famous
reporter. As she spoke, she
also changed her costume, on
stage. All costume changes
were done right before the
audience's eyes.
She became Eleanor of
Acquitaine, 12th century Queen
of France, conniving to get an
anullment from Louis , her
husband. She wanted to marry
Henry of England , who would
eventually become Henry II.
Needless to say, she finally got
her way.
Next , Miii Bach acted out the
trials and tribulations of Maria
Montess.ori as Italy 's first
female doctor. The interlude
how
afterwards related
Montessori Schools are now all
over the world , teaching
children how to learn and be
stimulated by the Montessori
Method .

First Classical Concert of Season
for College Community Orc hestra
by Sandra Lawrence

The BSC College Community
Orchestra will present its first
concert of the 1974-75 season
Monday, November 25 at 8:15
" p.m. in Carver Hall . John
Riley , distinguished cellist and
composer , will be featured as
guest conductor and as a soloist
in one selection .
The Orchestra , under the
direction of founder John
Master , will present selections
from three major periods of
orchestral music - Romantic,
Modern and Baroque.
The program will open with a
well-known selection from the
"Les
Romantic
period ,
(The
Toreadors "
Bullfighters )
by Bizet. Following this , Riley
will conduct his "Festival
Over ture " , written for the
Pennsylvania Orchestra , wh ich
embodies all the flavor and
exciteme nt of a country
festival.
The third orchestral piece
"Arioso " is a beautiful and
res ti ve pi ece b y Baro q ue
composer Bach. The four t h
selection is from the Romantic
era , Brahms "Symphony No. 1,
Fourth Movement" .
A fter a br ief interm issi on the
orches tra will present another
piece from the Baroque period
written by Vivaldi , en ti tled
"C oncerto i n E m i nor " f or cello
and str i n gs, f eaturing J ohn

Riley as soloist.

To wind up the pro gram two

more com positions will be

performed from the Modern
and Romantic p eriods , "A
Catskill Legend" by cornt em porar y com poser Whear
Slave " by
and "Marche
.
Tchaikovsk y
*A'GrowingOr ganization
The College Community

Orchestra , founded four years
ago by Dr. Master , has grown
to 55 members. This membership includes two faculty
members plus Dr. Master ,
three faculty wives , nin e
townspeople , including four
high school students, and one
alumni who comes from
Shickshinny to participate. The
rest of the Orchestra is made
up of college students who
receive one credit for two
semesters of participation .
"The unique thing about this
group is the fact that it is the
only college communit y orchestra in the area ," said
"Neither Bucknell ,
Master.
Su sq uehanna , Wilkes nor Kings
have such groups ." F undin g is
provided by CGA.
Dr. Master is very pleased
with the turnout of musicians.
To ai d h im i n recru it men t each
year he receives a comp u t er i zed list o f i ncom i ng
f reshmen studen t s and then
contac t s t hose with a mus ical
back ground. "I don 't try to
scare an y one awa y with
auditions ," he remarked. "But
it gets tougher and tougher to
join the woodwind and brass
Classical cello music will overrule the jukeb ox
sections each year because of
in
the Kehr Union snack bar Monday as artist-in the quality of musician tha t
residenee
John Riley presents an impr omptu
t r i es ou t these da ys. "
performance of his musical talen ts.
The Orchestra presents one
Beginnin g at 12 noon the noted cellist will play
formal concert each fall and
one
of his original compositions in a corner of the
two children 's concerts in the
snack
bar. His four day stay at BSC is sponsored
sprin g.,
by
the
Arts Council.
Admission to the concert
After
his performance Riley will show a film
Monda y evening Is fre e.
entitled
"A Town In Penns ylvania ," which he
Immediatel y following , the
,
produced
and which has won acclaim for him
local cha pter of MENC (Music
across
the
nation . These scenes of his hometown
Educators
National Conby Riley and have been set to music
were
shot
ference ) will hold a reception in
by himself in a rare manner.
composed
the lobby of Carver Hall.
Bloomsbur
g Players are sponsorin g this
The
Ever yone Is Invited to come
public
event
and
the
is invited free of charg e.
and meet gUtest ~ce]U*t Joh n
<¦'
" •RHdy amf the^ nwirtbefs ^fr the* *-,« ' * « .» »8UQjwllUM3/eatucejJUMon xfoy.eveningas a guest
cellist at the performance of the College Comorchestra . Refreshment s will

Cellist to Play in Snack Bar

be served .

munity Orchestra .

Emmeline Pankhurst was
the next character. Dressed in
a gray outfit of the period
( 1911) and an outlandish hat ,
the British suffragette strove to
merely get a bill introduced Fo
the floor of the British
Parliament , concerning the
right of women to vote. She
failed , in this scene, but Miss
Bach told later how women in
England finally got the vote the
day that Miss Pankhurst died .
An overdue triumph , but still a
triumph .
The last character was a
Mrs . Compton who, in the
United States of several
decades ago, was given a
doctorate degree , simply for
being an excellent mother. Her
sons had gone to college and
one was about to receive the
Nobel Prize in Physics. This
was perhaps the most
humorous piece of the five and
the change of Miss Bach into
the 74-year-old mother was
truly amazing.
Miss Bach has created a
great one-woman act here. It is
literally a one-woman play, as
Miss Bach did all the research,
writing and costume designs
for it and most importantly, the
marvelous acting.
The stage was bare except
for a black backdrop and a rack
of costumes on the right side.
The scenery had to be formed
in the minds of the audience
and this was effectively acthe
complished through
realism and emotion brought to
each piece by Miss Bach. The
lighting was appropriate and
the sound was well-projected .
This play about "liberated"
women of the near and distant
past was viewed by an audience
of women and men , young and
old.
Thus , there was no
"female" chauvinism. And the
entire audience enjoyed
themselves immensely. The
only complaint I would have is
that it was too short. It could
have continued for another
hour or twelve and still
remained interesting and
captivating.
At the end of the performance , amidst the long
Bach
Miss
applause ,
acknowledged her teacher ,
Alvina Krause of Bloomsburg,
who received a rose bouquet on
the stage. I would say that Miss
Ba ch deserve d a rose bouquet
herself , for providing excellent
enterta i nm ent an d prov i ng t h at
theater "lives on."
Sponsor ed

by
Women 's
Organiz ation

" Ms... H aven 't We Met
Before?" was sponsored by the
Bloomsburg Branch of the
AAUW - the American
A ssoc i ation of Universi ty
Women.
The local branch
includes approxim atel y 130
women who have graduated

from college or have a
b achelo r ' s de g ree.
C arol

H idley is the president ; vicepresi dents are Florence Reeder
.and Sharon Noyce.
The AAUW is active in many
areas. One is the Community
School I nvolvement p rogram ,
in which volunteers , not
necessarily of the A AUW ,

devote time to students who
need ex t ra hel p . They are also

(Cont. on pg. i l)

Bloomsburg State College

November 21, 1974

(

Page 5

)

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Bloomsbur g State College

Page 6

a» c~«.»««Im I«
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^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

___ ^^^^

November 21. 1974

TONIGHT *
¦' I
,
*
Richa rd
I
Novembei
Brindsley
21. 22 & 23
|
I
Sheridan 's
fc25 p.jn.

Cathy Sneidman and John Robbins take part in "School for Scan dal" practice sessions
on the stage of Haas Auditorium . Costumin g and sets of the era were hard to come bj
for this production .

Bloomsburg State College

\

,

photos b Da™ slade
c/

the Value
of
Gossip
A Commen tary onpi^mrk
,.^
*>ri
o^^ nf
\u *

I
I
I
I
I
I
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1

H
g
EI

I The School I
fi| For Scanda l I

J

Gossip, a favorite pasttime of
the 1770V, has survived with
even more grandeur today .
Richard Brindley Sheridan 's
comics portrayal of such
situations in ".The School for
Scandal" will be presented by
the Bloomsburg Flayers as
their second dramatic endeavor this year.
Under the direction of Mr.
William Acierno, the Players
will offer thier production in
Haas Center beginning tonight
at 8:15 p.m. and continuing
through Saturday evening.
Tickets are available at the box
office, two free upon presentation of I.D.
The story is set in the colonial
1770' s and revolves around two
brothers and their wealthy
uncle. Actions on stage are
designed to allow the audience
to see through the characters,
although the actors and actresses themselves never
surmise the real phoniness of
their counterparts during the
course of events.
The hypocritical brother ,
Joseph Surface , with his
feigning manner, played by
Jack Matter , is accepted by the
town society while his brother
Charles , protrayed by Pat
Walsh , is scorned for his money
squandering. Yet in the end the •
more noble character is
revealed.

A twist of a Peyton Place love
I affair is intermingled into the
I plot of "School for Scandal"
I with Lady Teazle 's (Judi
I Fatzinger) affair with Joseph
I Surface and the romance
(Cathy
I between
Maria
Sneidman)
and
Charles
Sur|
I face.
B
Satirical references abound
I throughout the play. Each
* character 's name carries with
it another meaninc and

adequately describes the role
the actor should protray.
Snake, Sir Benjamin Backbite
and Careless are just a few
examples of who and what to
expect.
Problems Encountered
A few problems arose in the
casting of "The School for
Scandal." Director Acierno reworded some of the script , updateing the language. "The
mannerisms of the 18th century
colonists are hard to get into,"
he said. "Although the theme is
nothing new today, their life
styles and the settings of that
era are very different. "
Another . problem
was
scheduling practice sessions
for the complete cast. "It was
hard to coordinate a night when
everyone could be there ,
especially with the numerous
night classes," he remarked .
Just off the cuff of his last
success, the 1974 Summer
Theater
production
of
"Dracula , '* Acierno promises
the audience an evening of
laughs, plus a bit of moralizing.
It will be interesting to note the
reactions of the audience as
they leave Haas on show nights,
for much thinking about the
message of this play should be
poinp on in their heads.

IAr OfCI S

Of

QQVlCe

Director William Acierno offers his expertise opinion to actor John Robbins as Jamie
Bredbenner looks on. If his "School for Scandal" effort follows the summertime
success of his last play "Dracula ", the audience is promised an unfor gettable evening.

.

1

Camf
uwntnkl
Mr
owffivuBj
f ' ' ' Ju di Fatzinger and her fan
OWfiflcftttArtfc
cifvsrmwi re

receive

preparations

on

last

minute

for her entrance

stage as Lady Teazle

Paint ga lore

'

i

"Never build a wall until you know what you're
walling in and what you're walling out.'' The
8tage crew mu8t take the8e words into conS taoe
*¦Wf¥ sideratlon
« ' £f"AW
every time, ti\ey create, a iuiw,,aet.y^ , •*,
¦H U W

M Of f O OT

—w

'his motley stage crew worksJong and hard hours behind the scenes of any play and
'

d\oesn't mlftd lit WMin Key smarter tf bit of 'paint.

Pa ge 7

** o connoii
i^w tne B iooms our g Play
ni~ *.ers
^~r Barb. raw****
rresentea ay
and vaiery

~

Don 't you dare sco ff at me

Novembe r 21 . 1974

Chearsl

The drunken »cene between Jamie Bredbenner and John Robbins will

surely appeal to any massaudiencepf s^uden^

1
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.
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Husky Swimmer s ready thems elves during practice for the Millersville relays .

BSC Sets Three Recor ds

(Photo by Williard )

M ermen Ta ke M iller svi lle Rela ys

The BSC mermen successfully defen ded the title they
have kept two years in a row as
for the third time in three years
they swept into the first place
column at the Millersville
Relays. The Hu skies amassed
340 points on th eir way to the
third consecutive title at
Millersville.
The Huskies experienced
exceptionally strong competition as they move past
runner-up Washing ton and Lee
College on thei r way to five
first place finishes that included three record-breaking
efforts. The Hu skies downed
two of their own marks on their
way to the title.
Stu Marvin and Doug Thran
helped pace the Hu skies as they
each swam on three winning
relay teams. The Huskies also
got exceptional performances
from senior captian Paul
Richards , George King and
frosh Keith Torok , who swam
on two winning teams.
The Huskies set records in
the 400 yard medley relay when
Toro k , Thra n , Richards and
Marvin combined to smash
t hei r ol d mark by t wo seconds
with a time of 3:50.
The
Huskies also hit on the 400 yard
breast stroke and the 400 yard
butterfly relays . The Butterfly
t eam o f Ri chards , Ri ck
Kozicki , King and Bill Ewell
knocke d o ff an old BSC record
with a time of 3:50. . The
H usk i es also struck paydir t on
t he breas t stroke rela y team o f
Jim Balchunis , Steve Packer ,
J ohn Cla y ton and Thran.
Ot her fi rs t places for the
H usk i es were scored by
Marv in , Torok , K elle y and
King in the 400 yard backstroke

I

relay and a 'B' team upset in
the 400 individual medley rela y
by Clayton , Packer , Thran , and
Balchunis upset the Huskies 'A'
team of Ma rvin , Ewell , Kozicki
and Torok in one of the most
exciting moments on the day.
Coach McLau ghlin feels that
this kind of intrasquad competition will help keep the
squad in tune and help improvement within the squad.
The Huskies scored three
seconds in their race for the
crown as the 1200 yard
crescendo medley relay, the 800
yard freest yle and the 400 yard
freestyle relay teams all came
throu gh.
The Huskies are blessed this
year with a strong nucleus of
freshmen to help balance the
BSC attack. The Hus kies also
have the balance and depth
the y need thanks to this
nucleus. Coach McLa ughJin is
pleased with the results that his
recruiting program has done
for BSC and he feels he has
assembled one of the strongest
squads ever assembled. The
coach feels that he was fortunate to be able to recruit a
fine group of student s who have
stron g talent for swimming.

BSC swept five first place finishes on its way to the third title in a row at Millersville. The Huskies
set three meet records last weekend. (Photo by Williard )

RESEARCH PAPERS

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Gary Tyler tries to hit on a layup against Elizabethtown while Jerry
Radocha looks on. (Below) A BSC player gets snuffed under the
boards. (Photo by Mason )

BSC soccer players struggle in the mud and ra in as they took on Susquehanna last week. The
Huskies concluded their initial season in the fog and rain last Tuesda y. (Photo by Williard )

BSC soccer players struggle in the mud and rain as they took on
Susquehanna last week. The Huskies concluded their initial season in
the fog and rain last Tuesday. (Photo by Williard )

"" Iflashback

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Hours : Mom . thru Sot . 10:30 - 5:00
Closed all day Wednesday
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The Delta Pi flag football team competes in the BSC Intramural program. The program gives
students a chance to display their athletic skills in a less vigorous method than those who play on
varsit y sports . (Photo by Mason )

Eppley 's
Pharmacy

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Matt Tydor holds down Don Zimmerman duri ng wrestling practice at
the Nelson Fieldhouse. The Huskies are hoping that the bulk of new
wrestlers will help fill the void left by the departed seniors . ( Photo by
Paglialunga )
MHHi ^HMHHMBBHMB ^I^^ HHi ^HBMM ^^ VIBPMI ^II ^HHHI ^BfliHHiH IHHI ^^ IBHM ^^ HK ^S!

ge. The Huskie s are
BSC puts pressure on an Elizabethto wn Ballhan dler dur ing a scrimma
gearing toward their home opener on November 30. (Photo by Mason )

Chick y Carter put s a cra dle on an uniden ti fied opponent dur ing
practice. The Huskies open November 22 with the Millersville tournamen t. (Photo by Paglialunga )

Borrowed
Space
The w inter s ports program got under wa y last weekend , leav ing in

its wake the remnants of the dismal mens sports season which
highlighted the start of a Soccer Team and the undefeated season by
the Men's Tennis team.
But often overlooked are the accomplishments of the women 's athle tic teams. Both the Field Hockey
and Women 's Tennis Teams posted exceptional records as they stole a
minor bit of the spotlight from some of the more disappointin g teams.
f

W omen 's sports are generally overlooked by much of the college
community. Last year , the Women's Basketball Team posted an
undefeated season yet drew very little attention. Some sports ,
especiall y women 's, deserve more atte ntion than they have gotten in
the past. Due to technical difficulties it isn't always possible to cover
every sport each week in the paper. But one must be concerned with
the neglect that the minor sports due do get on this campus in the form
of allotments and spectator support . The sports community has to
give some time to the lesser spor ts on campus with supp ort for the
athletic teamB via the spectator
The teams would like spectators at their events and it might help get
, the diffeptmt t»ama somt .recognition among fellow studen ts.

' >l i f : y J i K-i'O .if * i d ri .;i)i |,,L .

m

John Smerberd covers his opponent as he goes for a pin durin g a workout at practice. The Hu skies
are hoping for a repeat of last years success that earned them a fourth place rankin g in wrestling
.
in the nation (Photo by Paglialun ga )
^^^^^^^^^^^^^

Federal , state , and local governmen t mon t hly p ayroll s for

civilian employees have increased 60 per cen t in five
years from $6.9 billion in 1968
to $11 billion in 1973. The
t o ta l governmen t payroll for
civ ilian s i s est ima t ed at over
$135 billion.

* * *

The Maroon & Gold Sport s
Edit or would like to extend an
apology to Stan Gurecki and
Char lie Bender as well as the
read ers for th e misplacement
of th e captio ns in last weeks
issue.
Bill Siplen

Pumpkins,
Thanksgiving
Decorator 's
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•

.

II

. . , , . .¦

,'

Novemb er 21 , 1974

FYI

(from pg. 3)
Christmas Concert .
There will be a Christinas
concert on December 9 and 10,
at 8:15 p.m. in Carver Hall ,
presented by the BSC Concert
Choir. It will be a mixture of
serious and . carolling-type
music. A record has been made
of the songs from the concert.
If you want to order a record ,
contact the Music Department.
If you buy before December l,
it costs $4.50, and 'after
December 1, the price is $4.98.
Spring Internship
In Psychology

.
#

The
Department
of
Psychology has obtained
several
new
internshi p
positions for students who are
residents of Schulykill County.
Students receive pay and
academic credit for 10 hours of
supervised work per week. A
variety
of positions are
available in the Pottsville area
for this coming Spring
semester.
In addition , openings are
available for all students at
institutional
positions.
Selinsgrove State School for the
mentally retarded and Danville
State Hospital for the mentally
ill are participating in
cooperative programs. Danville State provides free living
accomodations in an all-student
dormitory. Selinsgrove offers a
full or part-time "experience.
These positions are also
available for the Spring and
provide academic credit.
See Mrs. Long in Room 31,
Old Science, for an application.
Students must have had at least
nine hours of psychology.
Psychology Ass 'n Bake Sale
Psychology Ass'n. is holding
a yard and bake sale on
November 23, from 11:30 a.m.
to 4 p.m . at Connie Shicks
house, 827 Lightstreet Road.
This is our first Fundraiser of
the year. You are sure to find
something you can put to good
use. Come and see. Thanks for
your time.

•••••••••

The Maroon & Gold News
extends apologies to Andy
Cherinka and Randy Fegley for
inadvertently putting the
wron g ca pt ion w it h t h e ch ess
picture in the November 14
issue.

MARKET ST. SUNOCO
SERVICE CENTER
7th and Market SI*.
Proprietor
Rick Belinskv

Song and
Turkey

(from pg. 2)
know each other , they were
more formall y greeted with a
medieval
Madrigal
"Welcome."
It was an interesting concept ; a concert and banquet.
Two usually rather formal
occasions , the Madrigal
Singers and the Commons
people managed to combine the
two into an informal and enj oyable evening.
It was a side of dining that
most students miss at the
Commons -- each good course
was served to the guests on fine
English Wedgewood china ,
backed by maroon and gold
tablecloths and candles.
As a group the Madrigals
sang a variety of Ye Olde
Angle-Saxon harmonies, and
also sang the harvest favorite
Dr. David E. Washburn , Dr. Donald H. Blackman , and student Ms. Martha Shaffer
"Over the River " and more
discuss the possibility, of open space school in the Bloomsburg area. (Photo by Tydor)
contemporary compositions.
As the meal progressed, the
Singers split into small groups,
each traveling to the tables of
( Front pg. i)
six in turn . Many people were
confused - they . didn 't know
Other participants like I. F.
(from pg. 4)
After remarking about the
whether to eat or listen. As the
Stone,
the
publisher,
called
for
complexity of
enormous
involved in the Community
evening progress, most learned
an
end
to
our
and
"wasteful
their hazards,
nuclear
plants,
Education Workshop.
to do both , keeping an eye on
slovenly"
ways.
It
was
noted
and
their
long
lived toxic
The AAUW has a Fellowship
their turkey but an ear to the
that
enough
electricty
could
be
Henry
Kendall,
the
wastes,
Fund , towards which the
Madrigals.
saved
if
the
people
of
Missouri
M.I.T.
physicist,
said that the
proceeds from "Ms...Haven 't
Before dessert was served,
would
merely
switch
to
the
most
distressing
thing was
We Met Before?" went. This
the Madrigals encouraged their
most
efficient
type
of
air
their
mismanagement.
It is not
fund can be used by anyone who
guests to sing along, as they
conditioner
to
make
the
conthe
technology
which
bothers
applies to do post-graduate or
presented
the
patriotic
struction
unnecessary
of
the
him
so
much
;
it's
the
people
doctoral work.
favorite, "This Land is Your
nuclear plant proposed for their .
who build and operate it.
Land." With some pushing, the
state.
It was Kendall's call for an
Future
plans
of
the
AAUW
j
oined
singing
in,
diners
soon
tteterring to the middle class ,
end
to new construction, sharp
r
include a Dynamic-Learning
the chorus of the song.
Stone said that we have to stop
scrutiny
of existing plants, and
Study Group, which will be held
The Singers reminded their
producing "more junk for those
a
close
down
of all which are
at BSC this month .
On
company that they planned to
who have more than they can
unacceptably
hazardous
which
December 10; Alvina Krause
international
attend
an
already use."
Nader
predicted
would
be
gathering in Rome over the . and her students will give a
Daniel Ford of the Union of
achieved
by
'76.
production of "Man and
Easter break.
Concerned Scientists recalled
Superman ," sponsored by the
Studies by the A.E.C., the
that years ago nuclear power
AAUW.
Ford
Foundation, and others on
was being touted as a way of
the
safeguard
program against
producing electricty so cheaply
The organization is to be
diversion
of
these materials
that you would not have to
recognized for its programs
have unanimously concluded
meter it. But now concern is
which educationally and
rising
about
its
efficiency
and
culturally serve the Bloom1 that it is inadequate. Cochran
remarked that if , " Y asser
reliability
so
that
many
see
sburg
community.
A
raf at says , 'Don 't let the olive
nuclear
plants
as
driving
"Ms...Haven 't
We
Met
branch
fall from my hand; ' I
electrical
prices
through
the
Before?" was a perfect
sa
y
,
D
on
't put a bomb in the
Alcohol is the mos t wi dely
'
roof
or
utilities
into
bankruptexample.
'"
other.
g
in
t
he
cv.
used and abused dru
U.S., according to a recent report of the National Commission on Marijuana and Drug
Abuse .
Au thori t ies est ima t e about 7
per cent of the nat ion 's total
adult population disp lays one
or more char acteristics associat ed wi t h alcoho li sm, and that
abou t one in 10 dr i nker s is an

alcoholic.

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