rdunkelb
Fri, 05/03/2024 - 19:29
Edited Text
Our name is our aim
.
A Voice for all
campus, a great deal of pertini-/
inent information would be lost.
Besides, without the faculty and
administration, we couldn't be
students. But that's another
story.
For the past several years,
members' of the Maroon and
Gold staff have wanted to
change the name of the paper.
Well, the change has finally
come, but the important phase,
of the change lieswith you.
by Mark Mullen
Upon glancing at the front
page of this paper, you might
have noticed something out of
the ordinary. What you 've
noticed is the lack of the usual
;Maroonand Gold title.
You 've probably caught on by
now that we've changed our
name. But the real question is,
"Does the change end here?"
Now that's a very good
question. The answer lies
partly with us and partly with
Will
We never thought you'd make it, Congratulations. Graduation commencement , Sunday, December
22, 1974.(photo by Maresh)
i CAM PUS 1
Blbomsburg
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State College
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Bloomsburg,PA
17815
.
A Publication of the Maroon and Gold News
' Friday , 17 J anuary 1975
.
Buckley Amendme nt guarantees confid entiality
Well, as far as we're concerned the changed does not
end here.
The newborn
Campus Voice is not only a
new name on campus, but a new
dimension. The shape is the
same and the format has been
altered very little, but the
content is another story.
The content of this newly
named publication is oriented
toward living up to its name.
The staff of the Maroon and
Gold-Campus Voice wants to
reflect the attitudes and
opinions of the campus as a
whole.
The spotlight will be on the
campus 's most important
m e m b e r , the s t u d e n t
population. However, we will
not turn our back on the rest of
the campus
The faculty and the administration are working parts
of the campus, if we were to
ignore them, we would have to
call ourselves the Student
Voice. If the students were to
be recognized as the only
significant member of the
In the past, the Maroon and
Gold has had its good and bad
moments. Many students and
administrators were,at times,
rather dissatisfied with .its
performance.
Subsequently,
the paper has gotten a rather
unfavorable reputation with
many of the members of the
campus population.
We, the staff of the Campus
Voice, are making a serious
attempt to improve the paper.
We are going to become as
involved in the campus as we
can. But there is something
that you can and must do to
make this paper a proper
representative of BSC.
The 'Letter to .the Editor '
column is available to you for
your comments, criticisms and
opinions. It is a forum that is
much more valuable to you and
the college community than the
commons dinner table. Use it.
A newspaper is an effective
tool for initiating change orfor
reinforcing present issues in the
college community. If you are
concerned with your campus
and your campus life, you
should also be concerned with
the efficient transfer of information withing the campus.
The Campus Voice is an open
forum for the entire campus.
We, as the staff , must do our
best to put across an accurate
view of the college. But you
must make your viewpoint
available so that more than a
scant few perspectives can be
presented.
You've got to vocalize. Speak
out on issues and non-issues.
Don't sit around tables in the
union and complain to each
other about things going on
around campus. Put it in
writing and submit it to the
Stu den t 's f iles are studen t 's bus iness;
Not even pa ren ts may know for sur e
The Buckley Amendment
affects every student in two .
ways: 1.) it requires that
students have the right to inspect records kept on them by
College officials, and 2.) any
information , shall not be
released from these files
without the consent of the
student.
The Family Educational
Rights and Privacy Act of 1974
("Buckley Amendment") has .
been in effect since November *
19, 1974. On December 31
President Ford signed into law ¦
amendments to that Bill.
The law also provides for the
confidentialit y of information
such as students ' names,
aca demic achievement s , activi ties, etc., if the individual
student notifies the College he
or she does not want such Information release d.
Notification should be submitted to the office of the Vice
President for Student Life by or
before Januar y 31.
The following are the
guidelines to be followed in
matters pertaining to the
Buckley Amendment :
Students and alumni who are
or have been matriculated at
/filoomsbur g State College now .
have the right to inspect and
rev iew their student records. .
Student s will, upon request ,
be given access to all records in
the control of the College which
in any way effects the student s'
college status , employment
potential , or in any way may
reflect upon the stude nts '
character.
There are some exceptions.
Materials which are . not .
directl y accessible to studen ts
are the confidenti al letters and
statements placed in the files
prior to September 1973. (The
Buckley Amendment only
allows review of recommendatio ns from Januar y 1/
1975; however , the college
[policy was changed in 1973 and
the earlier date stands. )
Financial records of the
student' s parents and personal
notes of teachers and administrator s will not be made
available to the students.
Law enforcement records ,
provided they are kept v. separate
from educa tion recor ds , will be
kept from the students reach , as
well as any physicians records
or reporta from psychiatrists,
psychologists or other
p ro f e s s l o n a l s or
para professionals used In the
treatme nt of the studenl (t
These reports can be reviewed ,
by a phys ician or other
professional of the student' s
choice.
Appointments to review files
must be made by students at
least one day in advance .
No evaluative materials may
be removed from any college
files by the student. However
he can ask that certain information within the file not be
sent out and are entitled to one
copy or photostat of any .
material contained in thelr file.
Costs, if necessary, shall be the
responsibility of the student.
The college official in charge
of a particular student file may
catalog materials as inactive.
At the discretion of the college
official in charge, inactive
records remain in the file but
need not be circulated.' Their
inactive records may be viewed
byt he student. ( cont'd on pg. 4)
Economics prof dismixaeA
Campus Voice.
MacM urra y get s the axe
Dr. Robert R. MacMurray,
of
profes sor
associate
Econom ics at BSC , was fired
from that position on Januar y
9, 1975. Dr. MacM urra y was
informed of the dismissal by a
letter from BSC' s President ,
Dr. James McCormlck. His
terminat ion was made upon the
advice of the office .of the
Attorn ey General of the
Commonwe alth of Pennsylvania.
An explanation of the
dismissal was given by William
G. Williams , special assitant to
President McCormick. He said
that last spring, Dr. Macmurra y was checked by peers
in his department
and
quest ions arose as to whether
he has taken courses necessary
W
^*«*F
to be adequate to serve the BSC
Department of Economics. An
agreement
was reached
whereb y MacMurray would
return to classes in the fall of
1974 to take certain college
courses. Williams said that the
college fulfilled its part of the
agreeme nt and that Mac- ,
murra y refused by notifying
the college In August that he
would not attend classes for the
credits.
Dr. MacMurra y had been
placed on leave ot absenc e
without pay since last September. Durin g th«se sessions,
Williams said , severa l chan ges
were made in a written
agreement at the request of
MacMurra y and his attorney ,
but Dr. MacMurray refused
t o sign the agreement after
changes
were
made.
Williams explained that
during the educat ional leave
grant ed to Dr. MacMurray , he
would have received approxi mately 90 per cent of his
pay, plus tuition and certai n
other expenses.
"I want the best solution of
academic f reedomto come out
of this case... a quick and
proper solution ," was all that
MacMurray could release as of'
Wednesday.
MacMurray has been advised
by hia attor ney to keep a "low
profile " by not discussing the
case with the media ; The
Campus Voice will print mor e
Information about the case as
MacMurray Is able to release it.
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Page Two
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EDITORIAL
Saga takes over
Saga Food Service has ar rived at the Commons,
seemingly eager to please, with a lot of surprising
changes and improvements. It seems as though A.R.A.
Slater is quickly becoming j ust a memory vaguely
revived now an d men by some of the old Slate r favorites
li ke "Tony the Baker " and "Harriet" who remained
behind.
But this change is definitely a good one and I for one
wouldn 't want to go back to the way things were before
Saga took over.
The two Saga managers, "Brian" and "Dan" can be
seen wandering around visiting tables and asking
students for opinions on their product ,and inviting them
to "come b a ck and see us a nytime you wantt o suggest
anything."
Their attitude has helped to set the stage, but the most
important test is food quality.
If they continue to give us food like they have been
these opening days of the semester, we won't have to
stash our meal tickets in f avor of Berrigan 's or Luigi's
as often as we had to before.
/¦^ ^BSnSSmKi nnnl ^^^^^
A. McNally
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I
¦H A few answers
on your return
.
e^JI
Weil, a new year has begun. (Startling news, isn 't it?) Actually, Guy Lumbar do doesn 't do a
thing for BSC; here the year hasn 't changed , just the semester.
And aren 't you glad to be back? Back to the regulated colleg e life. . .back to a cozy little (emphasis on "little ," not "cozy " ) dorm rooms. . .back to "Mo ther Care Union 's " congenial atmosphere. . .back to the Sheraton Commons and uncommon adventures in eating. . .oh!, and back
to classes, too .
The best part of returning to campus is seeing friends , roommates and assorted strangers again
in your life. By now, you 've run across most of the people you 've missed over the break. And , by
now, you should be getting just a litt le tired of the "what 's been happening " routine.
As an example of this bi-annual dialogue, I've drawn up the following "slice of life " from the
BSC campus , which may still be used in greeting or answ ering a friend after Christmas break:
"Hey, you 're back! " (An astounding observation for anyone. )
a) Yeah, I am.
b) Yeah , so are you.
c) Am I really?
" How was the vacation, what 'd you do?"
a) I had a good time! Ididn 't do anything !
b) I t was a good vacation, and I didn 't do anything.
c) It was O.K., but I didn 't do anything.
d) I didn 't do anything.
" What' d you get for Christmas? "
a) Money.
b) Nothing much.
"What'd you do New Year 's Eve? "
a) Went to a great party, got loaded.
b) Had to work , but we all got plast ered.
c) Stayed in by myself and drank into oblivion.
"Glad to be back? "
a) Yeah, I missed everybody.
b) Yeah, I was getting sick of being at home.
c) Yeah, I need a good party.
d) All of the above are true.
e) None of the abov e, I don 't want to be here .
" Glad to be back in classe s again?"
"Do I really know you?"
Items like firm cottage cheese an d real peanut butte r
so thick that it sticks to the roof of your mouth" can be
found on the salad table. Also,Saga has brought added
extras like hot melted cheese for you to dress-up your
hamburger with and baked potatoes with sour cream.
The price increase we have paid for a meal ticket will
j rove to be well-worth the cost if the quality of food is
cept up throughout the semester.
Saga must be saving money to accomplish this with
their system of one-meal-per-meal-ticket accountability. The only problem here is the meal ticket itself.
Beca u se it is made of paper ,a student can mutilate the
ticket too easily, but this minor problem can be easily
solved by making them out of plastic or some other
strong material in the future.
Saga is putting their best foot forward, and the
students seem to be responding in favor of the change.
The only question that comes to mind is, "why didn 't we
_
io something sooner?"
Barb.
Wanch isen
r
t
Mark
Mullen
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l^Sk Mak ing the paper work
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What' s a student publication
all about , any way ? Well , that
depends a great deal on the
students and the paper. If both
are concerned with each other,
that the product Is something
that both can , in turn, value.
On the college level a
newspaper Is, or should be,
several thin gs. First , It should
be a means of vommunlcating
the general attitudes of the
cam pus, while at the same time
vrovldln g a forum for expression of individual opinions .
Second, it should serve as a
g uage by which to measure the
tone or atmos phere of the
cam pus. Third , It should be a
link of communication between
students , faculty , dnd
administration that g ives an
accurate representation of all
concerned, while workin g
toward the advantag e of the
the
most Important part of the
college community , I.e., the
students. Last , but not least ,
the publication should be an
exercise in contemporar y
journalism for those directl y
Involved In its composition.
In the past the Maroon and
Gold hasn't qu ite fulfilled these
goals. Although some of the
responsibility for this rests with
the staff , much of It (perhaps
most of It ) lies with the college
*
communl fy.. ,...• ¦' ' "' .
S&udenH^i^ftyolvernent In
selves in either a positive or a
negative way.
In r ecent issues of the
Maroon and Gold, the Letters to
the Editor column has been
rather vacant.
The Letters
column is expr essly reserved
for the purpose of f ree expr ession on the part of the
readers.
If eve ryone on
cam pus is going to continue to
complain about campus issues
amon g themselves , the n they
ca n have no hope of ever
reaching a mass of people with
their opinions.
The paper Is here for the
cam pus. Not for any particular
group of people.
It doesn 't
exclude any g roup and Is under
no strict control.
The student publication Is
su pposed to represent the
cam pus population.
If the
paper is empt y and without any
practically all things related to
campus life is essential to the
success of the inst it ution of the
immediate level. Although the
school will continue to exist for
years to c ome, a group of
sta gnant non-involved clas ses
can only serve to make the
prog ress of a school come to a
standstill.
but me mosT imporTam ana
most si g nificant reasoning
inbehind active student
volvement
is
student
satisfaction.
Many times one
can hear students complaining
about a myriad of subjects.
The campus rhetoric Is filled
with cries of dissatisfac tion.
If the studen ts cou ld seek out
a vent or a forum for their
feelin g
of
malcon tent , th ey
could possibly solve many of
their problems. Suc h a forum
is the student publication .
l hi s semester the staff of the
Maroo n and Gold is venturing
Photo grap hy schola rsh ip
The Carl Koc h-Sinar
Scholarship Award in large format photo graphy , consistin g
of a $1,000 cash grant , was
announced last summer and
will be given to a student
demonstrat ing outstandin g
p romi se i n v iew camer a
photography . The award is
being sponsored by Ehrenreich
Photo-O ptical Industries.
The competition is open to
students enrolled in an ac- .
cre dited photograph y
I THE CAMPUS VOICE
Editor In Chief
Production Mana ger
Business Mana g er
to change the attitude of the
'"
I
compliments.
You
needn't
have your name printed along
with .It, but the edito r has to
have It In order to print your
letter ,
But keep this In mind ;
without you ar)d your opini ons ,
we can 't be Thi Campus Voi ce. '
Dave Coffman
»
Psggy/Woran
Steve Styers
Valery O'Connell
Bill Slpler
Kim McNall y
Randy Mason
i
Kathy Joseph
Dan Maresh
Ben Alter
Dunn* Long
v
Vic kie Wear*
'
KathI Barrett '
,
•Mr. Ken Hoffman, Director of Public Relations and Publications Is the Advisor
off-campus
readers
could
assume. . ».
So tr y taking an interest in
yourself at least, If not In your
campus,
and offer
your
criticisms, complaints and
BarbWjnch lsen
Mark D, Mullen
News Editor
Asst. News Editor
Feature Editor
Sports Editor
Coordinating Editor
Photo Editor
Copy Editor
Contributing Editor
Cartoonist
Advertisin g Manager
Circulation Mana gers
concrete substance, then
perhaps the campus is the
same wa y. At least that' s what
students on campus In relation
to the news paper. That Is one
reason for the change of name.
As the Campus Voice, the
paper may become just that,
the voice of the cam pus.
Perhaps the new name will
remind people that the paper Is .
open to everyone on campus ,
not just the staff of the paper.
Students .and faculty alike may
recognlx4 that they 'have a
means Uf' expressing them-
curriculum at a two- or fouryear college or university in the
United States. It is based on the
entrant 's understanding and
application of the theory and
understand ing and application
of the theory and practice of
view camera technique . To
demonstrate a mastery of these
skills , entrants must choose and
carry out four of eight specified
photographic assignments , two
in color , two in black-and-white.
( cont'diP age 8 )
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Staff: Linda Qrusklewlcz, Eric Yamo ah, Reglna Rellly, Ed Hauck . Joe
Sylvester, Dale Myers , Cra ig winters , Connie Boons, Kartn Stork, Anne Marie
Dowd , Sandra Mlllard, Cathy Holllday, Patty Dlck trton , Cindy Metxger.
Photo staff: Jim Burkett, Dennis Coyle, Debbie Schneider, Dave Slade, Debbie
Germain, Jo Wllllard, Al Pagll atunga.
The Campus Voice Is a publication of the Maroon and cold . It Is distributed on
campus by ALPHA PHI OMEOA, National Service Fraterni ty, as a lervlce
proj ect for the 1974-75 year
The Campus Voice Is the official student publication of Bloomsburo state
College and Is pri nted on a weekly during the academic year except during
vacations and fina l exam week.
The cam pus voice offices are located on the second floor of the Kehr union, The
phone number Is 389-3101. All copy and advertising should b« submitted by Sunda y nights for thursda y 's edition . News releases mutt be typed, double
spaced , and with a 40 chara c ter line ,
The Campus voice Is governed by the Editorial Board,with final respomlblllty
for all material resting with the Editor-in- Chief, as sta ted In the Joint sta temen t
on Rights, Freedoms, and Responsibilities of st udents of Bloomsburg Stale
College ,
.
s
' The Campus Voice reserves.the right to edit all letters and copy submitted, A
maximum of 400 words will be placed on all letters to the editor, with an
allowance for special exceptions. All letter s to the Hdllor mw t be signed and have
a telephone number and address attached. Names will b« withheld upon request ,
NOTE s The opinions voiced In the column s, feature art icles and edltorJal iof the
Campus Voice are not necessarily shared by th e inliri staff.
>
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Page Three
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New outlook on food service;
SAGA dons commons apron
A l o n g w i t h th *. new
managers, who officially
donned their aprons at BSC on
December 27, there will be a
few more additions to the dining
rooms. A "beefboard" will be
posted in a strategic situation in
the cafeteria, allowing students
to comment on the service and
its edibles. Via written notes,
thumbtacked to this board,
students can express their
feelings about SAGA's service.
The new innovation will go into
effect "as soon as possible,"
said Sarris.
Following along the line of a
Dear Abby column , the
"beefboard" is open for more
than just comments.
"We
welcome any new suggestions
concerning our service and
especially welcome all com»
by ValeryO'Connell
The student is the word this
semester for Bloomsburg's new
food service company, and
according to Brian Sarris, BSC's director of SAGA Food
Enterprises, "We will try to
please him."
"We want to stress that this is
the student's food service,"
commented Sarris, who comes
to the Scranton Commdns from
Ithaca College in New York. If
he has a problem, no matter
how small, the new director
urges the student to "come to
us. We will try to correct any
minor problem immediately
before it grows any bigger,' he
promised.
. Brian oarris uett) and Dan Buckley food director and manager,
respectively for Bloomsburg State College, (photo by Mason )
Dance Marathon
by Diane Gaskins If you're thinking of a fantastic way to present a donation
to the American Cancer Society
and of getting Bloomsburg
State College in the Guiness
Book of World Records, then
your mind should rest on the
Dance Marathon to be held in
the Kehr Union on January 24,
25 and 26.
The first prize is $300 for the
longest dancing couple:
A
minimum of 48 hours is
required yet each couple is
urged to break the standing
record of 84% hours of dancing.
A second prize of $150 will be
awarded to the couple obtaining
the largest amount of pledge
money.
The Marathon will be
spotlighted by various bands
featuring all types of music;
f ast , slow or you name it.
Participating couples must
sponsor a minimum of $4 an
hour which only pertains to the
first 20 hours of dancing.
Registration will be held
January 15 to 20 in the Kehr
^
must present
Union. Couples
their pledge sheets and
nonrefundable $5 fee, which
counts towards their pledges.
By Monday of this week 23
couples had signed up at the
Kehr Union Information Desk
an d more were expected to put
pliments,'' he jokingly added.
SAGA has also initiated a new
system of checking meal
tickets. The student's punchable meal ticket plus his ID
card must be presented to the
checker; if he does not have
either one with him, he must
. pay for the meal, obtain a
receipt and present it later,
along with his cards, for a
refund. Three dollars will be
charged for a lost meal ticket.
• 'The new system will hopefully
reduce falsifications of meal
tickets," said Sarris.
SAGA Enterprises, operating
out of its branch office in
Washington Crossing, Pa.,
serves 368 colleges nationwide,
including the University of
Vermont, Arizona State and
Eastern Tennessee State,
cont'd on pgr s ^/^^\i
.
B^^^Tm
their John Hancocks on rosters
in each
The Marathon 's sign-in will
be held January 24 between 5:30
and 7:30 p.m. Medical releases
and couple plaques with
assigned numbers will be
distributed at this time.
. i
These
three
days
of great I
excitement will very powerfully
show that pleasure can be
turned into a beautiful way of
lending a hand to a very worthy
cause.
¦
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Vehicula r Scu lpture
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a i r c r a f t w i ng s , w i n d shields,props, auto bodies,
shopping carts and articles of
clothing," Snook writes, "to
create vehicles which seem to <
take over Man's function with
the vehicle. "
He also tries to "physically
absorb Man into the machine,
or totally eliminate Man from
machines that were designed to
include Man."
His avant-garde'approach to
the daily and familiar tools of
human existence promises an
exciting exhibit, especially in
these days of concern with the
environment.
An artist's
reception will be held Tuesday
evenin g, January 21 at 7:00
p.m. in the Haas Gallery of Art.
It is open to the public and all
"Vehicular Sculpture," a
unique form of aesthetic expression by artist Nick Snook, is
appearing on campus from now
until February 10. The exhibit '
features the "wedding of art
with technology," and, according to the artist, deals
"primarily with the theme of
Man's identity crisis with the
machines that serve him."
Snook, a Pennsylvania native
who studied at Kutztown State
and the University of Delaware,
has worked with nationally
known environmental sculptor
Joe Moss. . His intrigue witn
t he s u b j e c t a r e a of
technological art sterns from an
early interest in mechanics and
- vehicles, and it was developed
throughout his high school and
college careers as he took flying
lessons and raced sports cars.
"I use materials such as
Even the lines on monday were shorter than thoseat last semester 's
registration , many students found a bottlenec k at the point where they
J
environmentalists, lovers of art
and interested persons are
encouraged to attend.
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Friday, 17January 1975
Ed ucational R ights & Priva cy Act
Files and figures
( con't from pg. 1)
The college official has the
right to destroy unfavorable
evaluative or opinion recordsin
the file. The official has wide
authority to make such
judgments with or without the
consent of the student affected
or the person who submitted the
unfavorable information. A
qualifying exception is where a
student's records have been
communicated to a person
outside the institution, e.g. a
potential employer, the student
shall be given the opportunity to
view and copy the unfavorable
information before it is
destroyed.
Students will be permitted to
submit a written or typed
rebuttal which will be placed in
the file concerning any material
contained therein.
A student may challenge the
accuracy of material contained
in his or her file. Once such a
challenge is made in writing, it
will be the responsibility of the
college official in charge of the
file to determine the validity of
the challenge. The college
official shall make a written
response to the challenge of the
student, specifying the action
taken. Should a factual error be
found in any materials, the
college official will be
authorized to make the appropriate correction. If the
student feels that the action
taken is not satisfactory; a
committee will convene to
makea determination.
What's a snowball fight between friends anyway ? (photo by Wiiliard j
W Bit actor
Arnn QC
ACKUa*
45 Vaney
1 Reckless adventure 46 Shave
9 That which
arouses 48 Trying experience
50 College In Dallas
pfty "
15 Expressing mockery 53 Film -splicing
mechanism
16 Adapt oneself to
55 Reslants
17 Diviner
57 Fall to follow suit
18 Opposite of
staccato
58 The letter "H"
19 Deviate (said of a 59 "Intermezzo " star
ship)
60 Steel manufacturer
20 Overcast
22 Biblical country
DOWN
23 As soon as
24 Ripeners
1 Catch sight of
26 Ki tchen utensil
2 Woman 's name
29 Rectangul ar column 3 Rowing
I Tennis term (pi.)
32 Made eyes,at
33 Front brim of a cap 5 Type of egg
34 M1ss Gardner
6 Fisherman
the vine
35 M1lk: Fr.
7
(fall)
36 Painter of
"Olympia "
. 8 Light tan
37 Mr. Maverick
9 Trilingual , e.g.
10 Exist
38 Fitting
39 Records
11 Princeton 's football team
40 Prefix: four
12 Advanta ges
41 Practice
13 Aware of
43 Mountain Hdoes
14 Prefix: mouth
21 putforms
23 Hone
25 Pfece of corn
26 Tooth
27 Wi th an open mouth
28 Mov ing like a snake
29
nez
30 Tenni s great
31 Polynesian
chestnuts
33 College 1n
Poughkeepsie
36 Reflected
37 Common past
participle
39 D1s and
40 Vine supporter
42 Famous boy 's
academy
43 Hooks
45 Web-footed birds
46 Fairy
47 Arabian gul f
49 Dul l
50 Canned meat
51 Apportion
52 Drug taker
54 The center of logic
56 Crude metal
for the release of a student's
confidential records, only to
authorized persons.
An
authorized person is defined to
include persons as determined
' by the college official in charge,
using the criteria that the
person must present a specific
. request within the realm of his
or her official capacity. This
information may be transferred
to a third party on the condition
that such party will not give any
other access without student
permission. _
However , directory information will be released u
nless notification to withhold it
is received in the office of the
Vice President for Student Life
by or before January 31, 1975.
( Released to places such as
sports agendas, play programs
and student aid. Directory
information is defined as: "The
student' s name , address ,
telephone listing, date and
place of birth, major field of
study, participation in activities
and sports, weight and height of
m e m b ers of o f f i c i a l l y
recognized athletic teams ,
dates of attendance, degrees
and awards received ana tne
mo st r e c e n t p r e v i o u s
educational agency or institution attended by the
student."
Except for those few specific
exceptions spelled out in the
law, the College official may
release the student's records to
an outside agency only upon the
written request and approval of
the student.
A record (log ) will be kept of
all using the file except for
those using it within the institution.
The college official in charge
of a particular student file is the
responsible person charged
with the resonable care and
protection of the file. The
college official is responsible
f
,
V
»¦
.
.
.
¦
At times I wonder if a meal ticket is worth it all, (phot o by Mason )
'
WARHURST APARTMENTS
Advanced reservati ons now open ; September
7$:. (1st se meste r), su mmer sess ions . Call
• . i | j r 784-0816 lor 784.8833.' * «< •• - .
" -
¦
—
Ancien t college lan dma rk
. Page Five
¦
eaten awav bv cranes ....
by Valery O'Connell
Cranes and heavy construction machinery once again
invade Bloomsburg State
College, devouring the old and
digesting its substance to create
something new. Down comes
Waller Hall, an area landmark
for over 100 years , to be
replaced with a modern 250 bed
dormitory,
occupancy
scheduled for the fall semester
areas between the Commons
and old Waller ," stated Charles
O'Donnell , acting inspector -incharge for GSA.
•
"We will keep the street
( between Luzerne Hall , the
Bookstore and the Union ) open
as long as possible/ ' he added ,
"but early next year there is a
possibility that route might
have to be devoured. " At that
time a manhole and electrical
lines will block traffic in the
area.
Safety precautions taken by
the construction crews include
w ire screens between the
building, the Commons and the
Union , to catch f alling debris .
All persons are advised to steer
clear of the site, as there is
always a slight danger around
heavy construction .
1976.
iWaEt gajgnaawKnr ^a. ffl^^-'-wy^TiW^^ frflfcgsre. ^;^^
' *n! ^ >*™tow<^^*mmmarmiBmmm iHPllmBmmmBmmmm **'*
The construction crew which built the second of three sections of
Waller dormitory, takes a break in the action to pose for a
, photographer. Wonder if their union officials had to bargain for time
off? Circa 1890, compliments of the BSC Public Relations Office.
SAGA dons
,_ - Commons apron
Construction on the site was
begun on January 6, under the
auspices of the General State
Authority .
Ray Hedden .....
Company from Dallas , Pa., was
hired as the general contractor ,,
and four other companies will
be ' called in to complete the
plumbing, heating, electrical
arid elevator work.
According to law, the general
contractor has complete
jurisdiction over the site ;
subsequently , it is off limits to
all except construction r>er"The contract limits
sonnel.
include the sidewalk on Second
Street , up to the College
Bookstore , the Job Johnny by
Kehr Union and the barricaded
The demolition should take
about eight weeks. O'Donnell
mentioned that the current • .
weather is ideal for such work ,
because the cold and damp
weather "keeps the dust from
flying . "Sp ectators can see
workers wetting down debris
from time to time with powerful
hoses.
Aitnougn tne crew is
destro ying a great deal , they
have been instructed by College
officials to try to save a lone
persimmon tree, planted near
the union parking lot .
Professional landscaping of the
new dormitory will take place
during the spring and sum- "
merof 1976.
The beginnings of Waller Hall
were a drea m come true for
Professor Henry Carver , first
principal of the Bloomsburg
State Normal School.
The
cornerstone for the first of three
•
wings was laid in June , 1898,
and the estimated cost of that
build ing was $36,000. That sum
is quite a few bucks away from
the total cost of the new dorm 's
contract , runn ing close to $2.3
million .
A f ire destroyed the original
building in September , 1875,
and the replacement section
cost $48,000. It was expanded in
1890 with the addition of Long
Porch , and again in 1894 when a
new gym was built , which was
later converted into the infamous Husky Lounge , a type of
snack bar -gathering place for
students and faculty in the mid-
¦
Working closelybeside Sarris
in the kitchen's off ice Is Danial
Eleven Pennsylvania colleges
host the food service, including
M a n s f i e l d S t a t e and
Misericordia in Dallas .
According to the company 'si
contract at BSC, students may
expect steak once a month and
increased hours for breakfast ,
plus a six week advance menu
to be followed strictly to the
letter . The only deviations
permissible under this contract
must be in extreme cases ,
"Thus , if we can't get fresh
peaches in a parti cular season,
we will be expected to substitute another similar item,"
said Sarris.
This semester student employees at the Commons must
be eligible for the state or
federal payroll. "SAGA has
been allotted X number of hours
of state and federal student
- employment financial aid and
we want to use them up fi rst,"
remarked Sarris. This has
caused a considerable flocking
of students to the Financial Aid
office in Ben Franklin.
i
Buckley, a SAGA food service
manager most recentl y from
Montclair State College in New
Besides the se now
Jersey.
ARA staff emformer
faces,
Rodio
and Walter
Lydia
ployees
remain at
,
"
Reibsome
"Corky
service
food
as
the Commons
production
mana ger and
manager, respective ly.
Thousands of Topics
$2.75 per page
Send for your up-to-date , 160-page,
mail order catalo g. Enclose $1.00
to cover postage (delivery time is
I to 2 days).
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC.
11941WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2
LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025
(213) 477-8474 or 477-5493
Earlier this week most of Walle r Hall was still standin g, but cranes were at work da lly, knocking away
at the building. Located on the left is a lone persimon tree which the College has asked the construction
grew to save, if at all possible, (photo by Maresh)
Our rtmrc h maUrlal it told for
rtmrch twUtonct only. .
HAIRPO R T
LADIES BLOUSE SALE
1st Quality - Tremendous Values
EY
Jr. Miss Sizes 5-6 thru 15-16
/^SHAMPOO
Fri Jan l7 - 3!30 P.M. to 6:30 P.M.
Sat Jan 18-- 8J00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M.
:
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Ctitawis io, Pa.
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BLOOM SBURG DANVILL E HIGH WAY'*
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Page Six
Friday 17January 1975
Huskies place third at Montc/a/p
Cagers su ffer ro ug h break
It was a rough semester
break for the BSC cagers as
they suffered three defeats to
Monmouth, Roanoake, and Old
Dominion. The Huskies placed
third in the Montclair State
Christmas Tree tournament
where they lost to Monmouth
and defeated American International College.
The Huskies then started on a
road swing which will end when
they host Cheyney on Wednesday, January 22.
The
Huskies dropped two games on
this trip, to Roanoake and Old
Dominion. Old Dominion is
ranked seventh in College
Division II while Roanoake has
a powerful contingent back
from their nationally ranked
1
tpam nf a vear a£O.
The Huskies have been
having to make due without
Rich Evans who was lost for the
season after seeing action in the
first five contests for BSC. The
slack has been taken up by
three of the team members,
Rick Joseph, Gary Tyler, and
Steve Bright. The Huskies have
also been getting much of their
scoring punch from Jerry
Kadocna wno is their leading
scorer and one of their top
rebounders.
The Huskies are now 6-5 and
played York College at York
atter this paper went to press.
They travel to SMppensburgto
take on the Red Raiders this
weekend in a conference
struggle. The Huskies will be
hoping to take out some of their
frus trations on the Shippensburg squad and to get back
on the winning path as far as
conference play is concerned.
The Huskies have dropped their
last two conference games to
East Stroudsburg and Mansfield.
.
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The cagers had one of Ihe worst breaks In recent hfstory as they dropped three out of four
contests over last semester break. The Huskies faced stiff opposition in the form of Roanoake and
Old Dominlonjwo small col lege powerhouses. The Huskies hope to get back on the winning track
this weekend against Shippensbur.
(Photos
by
Williard)
tV
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• ¦ 11. ' . ; .i f i j .: :! .:.:, : it going to hav« to stWwvi /n In tlrhe for thftlr ntxf fiomt gamt whe n fhty hoit pirrtnlal eon-
'
¦ ¦ ¦• • ¦•
¦
Grapplers lose
two to Navy
and Montclair
The matmen of BSC suffered
Watts recorded the only fall
two setbacks over the vacation
of the contest as he flattened
as they bowed to a powerful
Digiocchinox at 4:11 of their
Navy squad at the fieldhouse
bout to even up the score at 9
and dropped a decision to Mon
all. Derr won his bout 13-8 and
tclair State College.
The
Scheib mauled his opponent 15-5
Huskies hosted West Shester . for the other two Husky
Wednesday night after this
Triumphs.
paper went to press and were
The Husky's Dave Brandt
, hoping to snap their tailspin.
suffered a heart-breaking 1-0
loss to Vince Tundo. Tundo is a
The Huskies could take only
two bouts against a powerful
national , Greco-Roman
Champion and was on the
Navy Squad. Randy Watts
American team that wrestled
scored a 4-3 decision over Jeff .
Steiner for the squad's first
against the Polish team last
points and Danny Burkholder
year. The match was a heartscored another decision over
breaking way for Brandt to
start a come-back as it was his
Greg Copper in a 6-3 win. The
first match since he was inHuskies lost three bouts by a
jured on November 22 at
total of five points as Dexter
Danny
Millersville.
Derr fell 8-7, Matt Tydor came
up on *he short end of an 8-5
Burkholder also had some
misfortune as he hooked up
verdict, and Steve Scheib
with undefeated Dante Caprio.
dropped a 7-5 decision.
Burkholder came away on the
Against Montclair , the
short end of an 11-6 score.
. Huskies won three bouts as De
The Huskies will be looking
ter Derr, Randy Watts and Ste
for a change in fortunes this
er Scheib recorded wins for
weekend when they hook-up
BSC. Mel Sharp, a newcomer
with
conference powerhouse
to the BSC squad got tangled up
Clarion
State.
in a 5-5 draw to add to the score.
—
¦
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BSC div ers go throu gh their routine durinq swimming matches last
semester.
y ^ ^SSs ^'.
r Yi jti yf^^ H^j i i* i q Tut d T i-^^ bb lfiio mfi
BACK !
The Huskies travel to Clarion this weekend
powerhouse,
TPiAriTl BTiRiDmT iLHl iM mi ^' '
to ,faca |l^ cqnfe,reh or If |E|n|Mlp l n|p^ B , Ip IwIt -[Sl-m IS-l^J
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Page Eight
"
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— =T
Friday, 17January 1975
ttl ebutt...Scuttle butt...Scut tlebutt...Sc utt
Phi Alpha Theta
basis. The charge for a large
locker is one dollar, while that
for a small locker is fifty cents.
You may secure an individual
locker by contacting the
receptionist at the Information
Desk.
Those students still holding
keys from last semester are
urged to return them as soon as
possible to the Information
Desk. For a limited time you
will be rewarded for your
cooperation with a certificate
entitling you to a twenty-five
cent pinball game. Individuals
contemplating use of lok keys in
last semester's locker lw
li be
.
The next meeting of Phi
Alpha Theta will be held
Thursday, January 23, in the
Faculty Lounge, Bakeless
Center, beginning at 9:00 p.m.
A program of histroical interest will be presented.
Ding for Charity
Attention all pinball wizardson Thursday , January 16 from
8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. a
pinball competition will be held
* in the Multipurpose Room of the
Kehr Union.
There will be five machines
set up and all proceeds from the
games will go to the United
Fund. All students are urged to
participate. For further information, contact either T.
Wagner at 784-1480 or Rich
Murray at 3502.
The lockers located near the
bowling alleys are now being
run under a rental system.
Both large and small lockers
will be rented on a semester
T
Room 12, Ben Franklin.
Deadline to pick up the forms is
today, Friday, at 5:oo p.m.
disenchanted to learn that
factory trained locksmiths have
changed all combinations. So
please return all outstanding
keys to- make more lockers
available to others.
F?SK?A
ITY (S0RORITY)
!I ~f££J
ES
i
For those administrative and
academic faculty considering
sabbatical leave for the years
1976-77, fall semester, spring
semester, or both semesters,
forms are now available in the
office of Tom Davies, chairperson of the All Campus
Sabbatical Leave Committee,
Any writer attending a
college is elegible to enter his
unproduced musical theater
work. Prizes will be awarded to
composers of music and
authors of lyrics. The competition will be judged by a
distinguished panel of musical
theater professionals.
FoY
more information, write to
Allan Becker, BMI, Inc., 40
West 57th Street, New York,
N.Y. 10019.
i
I KKohItc
QUET
4uSICA L
j SftY
TOGETHER
GET
RSn^iSSmatlon
i
Enr M/ira Information
«I
or write "FLASHBACK "
219 w- WALNUT STv
I
,
SHAMOKIN, PA. 17871
1787Z
'"*"
¦¦
-
^
The Carl K o c h - S i na r ,
Scholarship Award honors tfie
Swiss • photographer, inventor
and teacher whose name it
bears. Mr. Koch's life work had
been dedicated to inspiring
photography as a profession
to
and art form and to
providing the means and
technique for improving picture
quality. The award is being
sponsored in the same spirit
with the same goals.
Entries must be submitted
not laster than June 30, 1975.
For complete details, contact
the Sinar Advisory Council
Photo- Technical Products
Group, 623 Stewart Avenue,
Garden City, New York, 11530.
SOPHOMORES
j
i
¦
( con'tfrom pg.2)
*
Broadcast Music, Inc., the
world's largest music licensing
organization, has thrown open
the doors to its annual musical
show competition aimed at
highlighting the young talent in
the nation's colleges, universities and conservatories.
I A DYNAMIC ROCK BAND PLAY INti SUIMGS |
{OF TODAY, TOMORROW AND YESTERYEAR , j
I
i
I Availa ble For:
'
BMI Contest
Sabbatical Leave
FLASHBACK
Photography
scholarship
earn a total of
$2000
for your junior and senior years
pT f to
1LUiJ
a six-week employment this summer earn-
ing about $430.00.
an oPortwnlty to compete for a full tuition
PT
TN
u
Ij U
O scholarship.
1
I
SowfybftLegal oafy inNevada?
I
¦
thousands of years with relief for such problems as:
¦
¦
ULCERS • BURSITIS • ALLERGIES • SCLEROSIS • ALCOHOLISM
CHILDBIRTH • HEMORRHOIDS • MUSCLE SPASMS • BACK AILMENTS
NERVE DEAFNESS • SKIN DISORDERS • FEMALE PROBLEMS • NERVE
DISORDERS • WEIGHT PROBLEMS • WATER RETENSION
DRUG WITHDRAWAL • TOBACCO WITHDRAWAL
MIGRAINE HEADACHES • ARTHRITIS
I
¦
I
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
Acupuncture Research Foundation , Inc. is headquartered In
Nevada because Nevada Is the
only state where Acupuncture
is 100% legal. Some of our
alms are to legalize Acupuncture in evsry state . Much research Is needed In all phases
of medicine by Acupunoture.
We feel that the Federal Gov-
> I
ffiFWWWTIKBaPYIB-IBIttfl llTIMY!
lllflll
I
To. ACUPUNCTUm MIIMOH FOUNDATION, INC., 120 1.Flamlw, Ltt VlfM, Nv. 11109
¦
ft££
¦
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¦
¦
,t<
¦
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ernment should make funds
available to build clinics and
training cente rs so that more
Acupunturiste can be trained to
brin g Acupuncture treatment to
everyone everywhe re. If you
feel as we do , please help us
brin g about these worth y alms,
by sendin g your tax deductible
donation now .
¦ UlUllllllllllllllMlllllllllflllllll
A non-profit,noiwotirfin orginflation
Inefosid il my tan tftdvetlblo
contribution to holp rollovo
FAIN ind Wmnm ano* nilo
aproad Information about thli
worthy eauio. (Cnh, ehaok or
niiiiuiiiiii
*iiiiiiMini
PLUS
U
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9
8
1
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ptTT
iiMii
"ii "ii»i "^>ii»ii
summer employment.
THE ARMY RpTC TWO YEAR PROGRAM
¦mT
The more you look at It, the batter
It
looks, and..,...,
I
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a" travel and expose* P*M *<> and from
WHE RE DO YOU GET ALL
THESE PLUSSES?
B "I
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yOur Jun|or flnd Sen or yea | ea| n|ng flbout
4ft
I
¦
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¦
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*mnw
,
a S x week summer employment
between
'
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Acupun cture has worked for milli ons of people for
I
¦
¦
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¦
¦
PIJT
TS
M.
MJ VKJ
THERE IS
NO OBLIGATION !
To obta in further Inf ormat ion
call 717-524.1100 (collect)
Deadline for enrollment is February 15, 1975.
'
--~^-''Vi J-Vm -[nmnjijvUrih ^^^
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t
.
A Voice for all
campus, a great deal of pertini-/
inent information would be lost.
Besides, without the faculty and
administration, we couldn't be
students. But that's another
story.
For the past several years,
members' of the Maroon and
Gold staff have wanted to
change the name of the paper.
Well, the change has finally
come, but the important phase,
of the change lieswith you.
by Mark Mullen
Upon glancing at the front
page of this paper, you might
have noticed something out of
the ordinary. What you 've
noticed is the lack of the usual
;Maroonand Gold title.
You 've probably caught on by
now that we've changed our
name. But the real question is,
"Does the change end here?"
Now that's a very good
question. The answer lies
partly with us and partly with
Will
We never thought you'd make it, Congratulations. Graduation commencement , Sunday, December
22, 1974.(photo by Maresh)
i CAM PUS 1
Blbomsburg
^^^ T ^^IT^
V
State College
| ^|*B
^ J
^
^
^
^
^ ™11*
Bloomsburg,PA
17815
.
A Publication of the Maroon and Gold News
' Friday , 17 J anuary 1975
.
Buckley Amendme nt guarantees confid entiality
Well, as far as we're concerned the changed does not
end here.
The newborn
Campus Voice is not only a
new name on campus, but a new
dimension. The shape is the
same and the format has been
altered very little, but the
content is another story.
The content of this newly
named publication is oriented
toward living up to its name.
The staff of the Maroon and
Gold-Campus Voice wants to
reflect the attitudes and
opinions of the campus as a
whole.
The spotlight will be on the
campus 's most important
m e m b e r , the s t u d e n t
population. However, we will
not turn our back on the rest of
the campus
The faculty and the administration are working parts
of the campus, if we were to
ignore them, we would have to
call ourselves the Student
Voice. If the students were to
be recognized as the only
significant member of the
In the past, the Maroon and
Gold has had its good and bad
moments. Many students and
administrators were,at times,
rather dissatisfied with .its
performance.
Subsequently,
the paper has gotten a rather
unfavorable reputation with
many of the members of the
campus population.
We, the staff of the Campus
Voice, are making a serious
attempt to improve the paper.
We are going to become as
involved in the campus as we
can. But there is something
that you can and must do to
make this paper a proper
representative of BSC.
The 'Letter to .the Editor '
column is available to you for
your comments, criticisms and
opinions. It is a forum that is
much more valuable to you and
the college community than the
commons dinner table. Use it.
A newspaper is an effective
tool for initiating change orfor
reinforcing present issues in the
college community. If you are
concerned with your campus
and your campus life, you
should also be concerned with
the efficient transfer of information withing the campus.
The Campus Voice is an open
forum for the entire campus.
We, as the staff , must do our
best to put across an accurate
view of the college. But you
must make your viewpoint
available so that more than a
scant few perspectives can be
presented.
You've got to vocalize. Speak
out on issues and non-issues.
Don't sit around tables in the
union and complain to each
other about things going on
around campus. Put it in
writing and submit it to the
Stu den t 's f iles are studen t 's bus iness;
Not even pa ren ts may know for sur e
The Buckley Amendment
affects every student in two .
ways: 1.) it requires that
students have the right to inspect records kept on them by
College officials, and 2.) any
information , shall not be
released from these files
without the consent of the
student.
The Family Educational
Rights and Privacy Act of 1974
("Buckley Amendment") has .
been in effect since November *
19, 1974. On December 31
President Ford signed into law ¦
amendments to that Bill.
The law also provides for the
confidentialit y of information
such as students ' names,
aca demic achievement s , activi ties, etc., if the individual
student notifies the College he
or she does not want such Information release d.
Notification should be submitted to the office of the Vice
President for Student Life by or
before Januar y 31.
The following are the
guidelines to be followed in
matters pertaining to the
Buckley Amendment :
Students and alumni who are
or have been matriculated at
/filoomsbur g State College now .
have the right to inspect and
rev iew their student records. .
Student s will, upon request ,
be given access to all records in
the control of the College which
in any way effects the student s'
college status , employment
potential , or in any way may
reflect upon the stude nts '
character.
There are some exceptions.
Materials which are . not .
directl y accessible to studen ts
are the confidenti al letters and
statements placed in the files
prior to September 1973. (The
Buckley Amendment only
allows review of recommendatio ns from Januar y 1/
1975; however , the college
[policy was changed in 1973 and
the earlier date stands. )
Financial records of the
student' s parents and personal
notes of teachers and administrator s will not be made
available to the students.
Law enforcement records ,
provided they are kept v. separate
from educa tion recor ds , will be
kept from the students reach , as
well as any physicians records
or reporta from psychiatrists,
psychologists or other
p ro f e s s l o n a l s or
para professionals used In the
treatme nt of the studenl (t
These reports can be reviewed ,
by a phys ician or other
professional of the student' s
choice.
Appointments to review files
must be made by students at
least one day in advance .
No evaluative materials may
be removed from any college
files by the student. However
he can ask that certain information within the file not be
sent out and are entitled to one
copy or photostat of any .
material contained in thelr file.
Costs, if necessary, shall be the
responsibility of the student.
The college official in charge
of a particular student file may
catalog materials as inactive.
At the discretion of the college
official in charge, inactive
records remain in the file but
need not be circulated.' Their
inactive records may be viewed
byt he student. ( cont'd on pg. 4)
Economics prof dismixaeA
Campus Voice.
MacM urra y get s the axe
Dr. Robert R. MacMurray,
of
profes sor
associate
Econom ics at BSC , was fired
from that position on Januar y
9, 1975. Dr. MacM urra y was
informed of the dismissal by a
letter from BSC' s President ,
Dr. James McCormlck. His
terminat ion was made upon the
advice of the office .of the
Attorn ey General of the
Commonwe alth of Pennsylvania.
An explanation of the
dismissal was given by William
G. Williams , special assitant to
President McCormick. He said
that last spring, Dr. Macmurra y was checked by peers
in his department
and
quest ions arose as to whether
he has taken courses necessary
W
^*«*F
to be adequate to serve the BSC
Department of Economics. An
agreement
was reached
whereb y MacMurray would
return to classes in the fall of
1974 to take certain college
courses. Williams said that the
college fulfilled its part of the
agreeme nt and that Mac- ,
murra y refused by notifying
the college In August that he
would not attend classes for the
credits.
Dr. MacMurra y had been
placed on leave ot absenc e
without pay since last September. Durin g th«se sessions,
Williams said , severa l chan ges
were made in a written
agreement at the request of
MacMurra y and his attorney ,
but Dr. MacMurray refused
t o sign the agreement after
changes
were
made.
Williams explained that
during the educat ional leave
grant ed to Dr. MacMurray , he
would have received approxi mately 90 per cent of his
pay, plus tuition and certai n
other expenses.
"I want the best solution of
academic f reedomto come out
of this case... a quick and
proper solution ," was all that
MacMurray could release as of'
Wednesday.
MacMurray has been advised
by hia attor ney to keep a "low
profile " by not discussing the
case with the media ; The
Campus Voice will print mor e
Information about the case as
MacMurray Is able to release it.
'
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Page Two
I
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EDITORIAL
Saga takes over
Saga Food Service has ar rived at the Commons,
seemingly eager to please, with a lot of surprising
changes and improvements. It seems as though A.R.A.
Slater is quickly becoming j ust a memory vaguely
revived now an d men by some of the old Slate r favorites
li ke "Tony the Baker " and "Harriet" who remained
behind.
But this change is definitely a good one and I for one
wouldn 't want to go back to the way things were before
Saga took over.
The two Saga managers, "Brian" and "Dan" can be
seen wandering around visiting tables and asking
students for opinions on their product ,and inviting them
to "come b a ck and see us a nytime you wantt o suggest
anything."
Their attitude has helped to set the stage, but the most
important test is food quality.
If they continue to give us food like they have been
these opening days of the semester, we won't have to
stash our meal tickets in f avor of Berrigan 's or Luigi's
as often as we had to before.
/¦^ ^BSnSSmKi nnnl ^^^^^
A. McNally
r ^' ^^^ H
I
¦H A few answers
on your return
.
e^JI
Weil, a new year has begun. (Startling news, isn 't it?) Actually, Guy Lumbar do doesn 't do a
thing for BSC; here the year hasn 't changed , just the semester.
And aren 't you glad to be back? Back to the regulated colleg e life. . .back to a cozy little (emphasis on "little ," not "cozy " ) dorm rooms. . .back to "Mo ther Care Union 's " congenial atmosphere. . .back to the Sheraton Commons and uncommon adventures in eating. . .oh!, and back
to classes, too .
The best part of returning to campus is seeing friends , roommates and assorted strangers again
in your life. By now, you 've run across most of the people you 've missed over the break. And , by
now, you should be getting just a litt le tired of the "what 's been happening " routine.
As an example of this bi-annual dialogue, I've drawn up the following "slice of life " from the
BSC campus , which may still be used in greeting or answ ering a friend after Christmas break:
"Hey, you 're back! " (An astounding observation for anyone. )
a) Yeah, I am.
b) Yeah , so are you.
c) Am I really?
" How was the vacation, what 'd you do?"
a) I had a good time! Ididn 't do anything !
b) I t was a good vacation, and I didn 't do anything.
c) It was O.K., but I didn 't do anything.
d) I didn 't do anything.
" What' d you get for Christmas? "
a) Money.
b) Nothing much.
"What'd you do New Year 's Eve? "
a) Went to a great party, got loaded.
b) Had to work , but we all got plast ered.
c) Stayed in by myself and drank into oblivion.
"Glad to be back? "
a) Yeah, I missed everybody.
b) Yeah, I was getting sick of being at home.
c) Yeah, I need a good party.
d) All of the above are true.
e) None of the abov e, I don 't want to be here .
" Glad to be back in classe s again?"
"Do I really know you?"
Items like firm cottage cheese an d real peanut butte r
so thick that it sticks to the roof of your mouth" can be
found on the salad table. Also,Saga has brought added
extras like hot melted cheese for you to dress-up your
hamburger with and baked potatoes with sour cream.
The price increase we have paid for a meal ticket will
j rove to be well-worth the cost if the quality of food is
cept up throughout the semester.
Saga must be saving money to accomplish this with
their system of one-meal-per-meal-ticket accountability. The only problem here is the meal ticket itself.
Beca u se it is made of paper ,a student can mutilate the
ticket too easily, but this minor problem can be easily
solved by making them out of plastic or some other
strong material in the future.
Saga is putting their best foot forward, and the
students seem to be responding in favor of the change.
The only question that comes to mind is, "why didn 't we
_
io something sooner?"
Barb.
Wanch isen
r
t
Mark
Mullen
zS
^Mb
y
Uk ^MiM ^ww^H ^B&f uf iw
^
l^Sk Mak ing the paper work
BBHwi ¦¦
. ¦<?¦
^i^BBBBBBBBi ^B
What' s a student publication
all about , any way ? Well , that
depends a great deal on the
students and the paper. If both
are concerned with each other,
that the product Is something
that both can , in turn, value.
On the college level a
newspaper Is, or should be,
several thin gs. First , It should
be a means of vommunlcating
the general attitudes of the
cam pus, while at the same time
vrovldln g a forum for expression of individual opinions .
Second, it should serve as a
g uage by which to measure the
tone or atmos phere of the
cam pus. Third , It should be a
link of communication between
students , faculty , dnd
administration that g ives an
accurate representation of all
concerned, while workin g
toward the advantag e of the
the
most Important part of the
college community , I.e., the
students. Last , but not least ,
the publication should be an
exercise in contemporar y
journalism for those directl y
Involved In its composition.
In the past the Maroon and
Gold hasn't qu ite fulfilled these
goals. Although some of the
responsibility for this rests with
the staff , much of It (perhaps
most of It ) lies with the college
*
communl fy.. ,...• ¦' ' "' .
S&udenH^i^ftyolvernent In
selves in either a positive or a
negative way.
In r ecent issues of the
Maroon and Gold, the Letters to
the Editor column has been
rather vacant.
The Letters
column is expr essly reserved
for the purpose of f ree expr ession on the part of the
readers.
If eve ryone on
cam pus is going to continue to
complain about campus issues
amon g themselves , the n they
ca n have no hope of ever
reaching a mass of people with
their opinions.
The paper Is here for the
cam pus. Not for any particular
group of people.
It doesn 't
exclude any g roup and Is under
no strict control.
The student publication Is
su pposed to represent the
cam pus population.
If the
paper is empt y and without any
practically all things related to
campus life is essential to the
success of the inst it ution of the
immediate level. Although the
school will continue to exist for
years to c ome, a group of
sta gnant non-involved clas ses
can only serve to make the
prog ress of a school come to a
standstill.
but me mosT imporTam ana
most si g nificant reasoning
inbehind active student
volvement
is
student
satisfaction.
Many times one
can hear students complaining
about a myriad of subjects.
The campus rhetoric Is filled
with cries of dissatisfac tion.
If the studen ts cou ld seek out
a vent or a forum for their
feelin g
of
malcon tent , th ey
could possibly solve many of
their problems. Suc h a forum
is the student publication .
l hi s semester the staff of the
Maroo n and Gold is venturing
Photo grap hy schola rsh ip
The Carl Koc h-Sinar
Scholarship Award in large format photo graphy , consistin g
of a $1,000 cash grant , was
announced last summer and
will be given to a student
demonstrat ing outstandin g
p romi se i n v iew camer a
photography . The award is
being sponsored by Ehrenreich
Photo-O ptical Industries.
The competition is open to
students enrolled in an ac- .
cre dited photograph y
I THE CAMPUS VOICE
Editor In Chief
Production Mana ger
Business Mana g er
to change the attitude of the
'"
I
compliments.
You
needn't
have your name printed along
with .It, but the edito r has to
have It In order to print your
letter ,
But keep this In mind ;
without you ar)d your opini ons ,
we can 't be Thi Campus Voi ce. '
Dave Coffman
»
Psggy/Woran
Steve Styers
Valery O'Connell
Bill Slpler
Kim McNall y
Randy Mason
i
Kathy Joseph
Dan Maresh
Ben Alter
Dunn* Long
v
Vic kie Wear*
'
KathI Barrett '
,
•Mr. Ken Hoffman, Director of Public Relations and Publications Is the Advisor
off-campus
readers
could
assume. . ».
So tr y taking an interest in
yourself at least, If not In your
campus,
and offer
your
criticisms, complaints and
BarbWjnch lsen
Mark D, Mullen
News Editor
Asst. News Editor
Feature Editor
Sports Editor
Coordinating Editor
Photo Editor
Copy Editor
Contributing Editor
Cartoonist
Advertisin g Manager
Circulation Mana gers
concrete substance, then
perhaps the campus is the
same wa y. At least that' s what
students on campus In relation
to the news paper. That Is one
reason for the change of name.
As the Campus Voice, the
paper may become just that,
the voice of the cam pus.
Perhaps the new name will
remind people that the paper Is .
open to everyone on campus ,
not just the staff of the paper.
Students .and faculty alike may
recognlx4 that they 'have a
means Uf' expressing them-
curriculum at a two- or fouryear college or university in the
United States. It is based on the
entrant 's understanding and
application of the theory and
understand ing and application
of the theory and practice of
view camera technique . To
demonstrate a mastery of these
skills , entrants must choose and
carry out four of eight specified
photographic assignments , two
in color , two in black-and-white.
( cont'diP age 8 )
I
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I
I
I
I
I
I
I
1
I
Staff: Linda Qrusklewlcz, Eric Yamo ah, Reglna Rellly, Ed Hauck . Joe
Sylvester, Dale Myers , Cra ig winters , Connie Boons, Kartn Stork, Anne Marie
Dowd , Sandra Mlllard, Cathy Holllday, Patty Dlck trton , Cindy Metxger.
Photo staff: Jim Burkett, Dennis Coyle, Debbie Schneider, Dave Slade, Debbie
Germain, Jo Wllllard, Al Pagll atunga.
The Campus Voice Is a publication of the Maroon and cold . It Is distributed on
campus by ALPHA PHI OMEOA, National Service Fraterni ty, as a lervlce
proj ect for the 1974-75 year
The Campus Voice Is the official student publication of Bloomsburo state
College and Is pri nted on a weekly during the academic year except during
vacations and fina l exam week.
The cam pus voice offices are located on the second floor of the Kehr union, The
phone number Is 389-3101. All copy and advertising should b« submitted by Sunda y nights for thursda y 's edition . News releases mutt be typed, double
spaced , and with a 40 chara c ter line ,
The Campus voice Is governed by the Editorial Board,with final respomlblllty
for all material resting with the Editor-in- Chief, as sta ted In the Joint sta temen t
on Rights, Freedoms, and Responsibilities of st udents of Bloomsburg Stale
College ,
.
s
' The Campus Voice reserves.the right to edit all letters and copy submitted, A
maximum of 400 words will be placed on all letters to the editor, with an
allowance for special exceptions. All letter s to the Hdllor mw t be signed and have
a telephone number and address attached. Names will b« withheld upon request ,
NOTE s The opinions voiced In the column s, feature art icles and edltorJal iof the
Campus Voice are not necessarily shared by th e inliri staff.
>
"
"
:
Page Three
|
New outlook on food service;
SAGA dons commons apron
A l o n g w i t h th *. new
managers, who officially
donned their aprons at BSC on
December 27, there will be a
few more additions to the dining
rooms. A "beefboard" will be
posted in a strategic situation in
the cafeteria, allowing students
to comment on the service and
its edibles. Via written notes,
thumbtacked to this board,
students can express their
feelings about SAGA's service.
The new innovation will go into
effect "as soon as possible,"
said Sarris.
Following along the line of a
Dear Abby column , the
"beefboard" is open for more
than just comments.
"We
welcome any new suggestions
concerning our service and
especially welcome all com»
by ValeryO'Connell
The student is the word this
semester for Bloomsburg's new
food service company, and
according to Brian Sarris, BSC's director of SAGA Food
Enterprises, "We will try to
please him."
"We want to stress that this is
the student's food service,"
commented Sarris, who comes
to the Scranton Commdns from
Ithaca College in New York. If
he has a problem, no matter
how small, the new director
urges the student to "come to
us. We will try to correct any
minor problem immediately
before it grows any bigger,' he
promised.
. Brian oarris uett) and Dan Buckley food director and manager,
respectively for Bloomsburg State College, (photo by Mason )
Dance Marathon
by Diane Gaskins If you're thinking of a fantastic way to present a donation
to the American Cancer Society
and of getting Bloomsburg
State College in the Guiness
Book of World Records, then
your mind should rest on the
Dance Marathon to be held in
the Kehr Union on January 24,
25 and 26.
The first prize is $300 for the
longest dancing couple:
A
minimum of 48 hours is
required yet each couple is
urged to break the standing
record of 84% hours of dancing.
A second prize of $150 will be
awarded to the couple obtaining
the largest amount of pledge
money.
The Marathon will be
spotlighted by various bands
featuring all types of music;
f ast , slow or you name it.
Participating couples must
sponsor a minimum of $4 an
hour which only pertains to the
first 20 hours of dancing.
Registration will be held
January 15 to 20 in the Kehr
^
must present
Union. Couples
their pledge sheets and
nonrefundable $5 fee, which
counts towards their pledges.
By Monday of this week 23
couples had signed up at the
Kehr Union Information Desk
an d more were expected to put
pliments,'' he jokingly added.
SAGA has also initiated a new
system of checking meal
tickets. The student's punchable meal ticket plus his ID
card must be presented to the
checker; if he does not have
either one with him, he must
. pay for the meal, obtain a
receipt and present it later,
along with his cards, for a
refund. Three dollars will be
charged for a lost meal ticket.
• 'The new system will hopefully
reduce falsifications of meal
tickets," said Sarris.
SAGA Enterprises, operating
out of its branch office in
Washington Crossing, Pa.,
serves 368 colleges nationwide,
including the University of
Vermont, Arizona State and
Eastern Tennessee State,
cont'd on pgr s ^/^^\i
.
B^^^Tm
their John Hancocks on rosters
in each
The Marathon 's sign-in will
be held January 24 between 5:30
and 7:30 p.m. Medical releases
and couple plaques with
assigned numbers will be
distributed at this time.
. i
These
three
days
of great I
excitement will very powerfully
show that pleasure can be
turned into a beautiful way of
lending a hand to a very worthy
cause.
¦
¦
Vehicula r Scu lpture
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a i r c r a f t w i ng s , w i n d shields,props, auto bodies,
shopping carts and articles of
clothing," Snook writes, "to
create vehicles which seem to <
take over Man's function with
the vehicle. "
He also tries to "physically
absorb Man into the machine,
or totally eliminate Man from
machines that were designed to
include Man."
His avant-garde'approach to
the daily and familiar tools of
human existence promises an
exciting exhibit, especially in
these days of concern with the
environment.
An artist's
reception will be held Tuesday
evenin g, January 21 at 7:00
p.m. in the Haas Gallery of Art.
It is open to the public and all
"Vehicular Sculpture," a
unique form of aesthetic expression by artist Nick Snook, is
appearing on campus from now
until February 10. The exhibit '
features the "wedding of art
with technology," and, according to the artist, deals
"primarily with the theme of
Man's identity crisis with the
machines that serve him."
Snook, a Pennsylvania native
who studied at Kutztown State
and the University of Delaware,
has worked with nationally
known environmental sculptor
Joe Moss. . His intrigue witn
t he s u b j e c t a r e a of
technological art sterns from an
early interest in mechanics and
- vehicles, and it was developed
throughout his high school and
college careers as he took flying
lessons and raced sports cars.
"I use materials such as
Even the lines on monday were shorter than thoseat last semester 's
registration , many students found a bottlenec k at the point where they
J
environmentalists, lovers of art
and interested persons are
encouraged to attend.
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Friday, 17January 1975
Ed ucational R ights & Priva cy Act
Files and figures
( con't from pg. 1)
The college official has the
right to destroy unfavorable
evaluative or opinion recordsin
the file. The official has wide
authority to make such
judgments with or without the
consent of the student affected
or the person who submitted the
unfavorable information. A
qualifying exception is where a
student's records have been
communicated to a person
outside the institution, e.g. a
potential employer, the student
shall be given the opportunity to
view and copy the unfavorable
information before it is
destroyed.
Students will be permitted to
submit a written or typed
rebuttal which will be placed in
the file concerning any material
contained therein.
A student may challenge the
accuracy of material contained
in his or her file. Once such a
challenge is made in writing, it
will be the responsibility of the
college official in charge of the
file to determine the validity of
the challenge. The college
official shall make a written
response to the challenge of the
student, specifying the action
taken. Should a factual error be
found in any materials, the
college official will be
authorized to make the appropriate correction. If the
student feels that the action
taken is not satisfactory; a
committee will convene to
makea determination.
What's a snowball fight between friends anyway ? (photo by Wiiliard j
W Bit actor
Arnn QC
ACKUa*
45 Vaney
1 Reckless adventure 46 Shave
9 That which
arouses 48 Trying experience
50 College In Dallas
pfty "
15 Expressing mockery 53 Film -splicing
mechanism
16 Adapt oneself to
55 Reslants
17 Diviner
57 Fall to follow suit
18 Opposite of
staccato
58 The letter "H"
19 Deviate (said of a 59 "Intermezzo " star
ship)
60 Steel manufacturer
20 Overcast
22 Biblical country
DOWN
23 As soon as
24 Ripeners
1 Catch sight of
26 Ki tchen utensil
2 Woman 's name
29 Rectangul ar column 3 Rowing
I Tennis term (pi.)
32 Made eyes,at
33 Front brim of a cap 5 Type of egg
34 M1ss Gardner
6 Fisherman
the vine
35 M1lk: Fr.
7
(fall)
36 Painter of
"Olympia "
. 8 Light tan
37 Mr. Maverick
9 Trilingual , e.g.
10 Exist
38 Fitting
39 Records
11 Princeton 's football team
40 Prefix: four
12 Advanta ges
41 Practice
13 Aware of
43 Mountain Hdoes
14 Prefix: mouth
21 putforms
23 Hone
25 Pfece of corn
26 Tooth
27 Wi th an open mouth
28 Mov ing like a snake
29
nez
30 Tenni s great
31 Polynesian
chestnuts
33 College 1n
Poughkeepsie
36 Reflected
37 Common past
participle
39 D1s and
40 Vine supporter
42 Famous boy 's
academy
43 Hooks
45 Web-footed birds
46 Fairy
47 Arabian gul f
49 Dul l
50 Canned meat
51 Apportion
52 Drug taker
54 The center of logic
56 Crude metal
for the release of a student's
confidential records, only to
authorized persons.
An
authorized person is defined to
include persons as determined
' by the college official in charge,
using the criteria that the
person must present a specific
. request within the realm of his
or her official capacity. This
information may be transferred
to a third party on the condition
that such party will not give any
other access without student
permission. _
However , directory information will be released u
nless notification to withhold it
is received in the office of the
Vice President for Student Life
by or before January 31, 1975.
( Released to places such as
sports agendas, play programs
and student aid. Directory
information is defined as: "The
student' s name , address ,
telephone listing, date and
place of birth, major field of
study, participation in activities
and sports, weight and height of
m e m b ers of o f f i c i a l l y
recognized athletic teams ,
dates of attendance, degrees
and awards received ana tne
mo st r e c e n t p r e v i o u s
educational agency or institution attended by the
student."
Except for those few specific
exceptions spelled out in the
law, the College official may
release the student's records to
an outside agency only upon the
written request and approval of
the student.
A record (log ) will be kept of
all using the file except for
those using it within the institution.
The college official in charge
of a particular student file is the
responsible person charged
with the resonable care and
protection of the file. The
college official is responsible
f
,
V
»¦
.
.
.
¦
At times I wonder if a meal ticket is worth it all, (phot o by Mason )
'
WARHURST APARTMENTS
Advanced reservati ons now open ; September
7$:. (1st se meste r), su mmer sess ions . Call
• . i | j r 784-0816 lor 784.8833.' * «< •• - .
" -
¦
—
Ancien t college lan dma rk
. Page Five
¦
eaten awav bv cranes ....
by Valery O'Connell
Cranes and heavy construction machinery once again
invade Bloomsburg State
College, devouring the old and
digesting its substance to create
something new. Down comes
Waller Hall, an area landmark
for over 100 years , to be
replaced with a modern 250 bed
dormitory,
occupancy
scheduled for the fall semester
areas between the Commons
and old Waller ," stated Charles
O'Donnell , acting inspector -incharge for GSA.
•
"We will keep the street
( between Luzerne Hall , the
Bookstore and the Union ) open
as long as possible/ ' he added ,
"but early next year there is a
possibility that route might
have to be devoured. " At that
time a manhole and electrical
lines will block traffic in the
area.
Safety precautions taken by
the construction crews include
w ire screens between the
building, the Commons and the
Union , to catch f alling debris .
All persons are advised to steer
clear of the site, as there is
always a slight danger around
heavy construction .
1976.
iWaEt gajgnaawKnr ^a. ffl^^-'-wy^TiW^^ frflfcgsre. ^;^^
' *n! ^ >*™tow<^^*mmmarmiBmmm iHPllmBmmmBmmmm **'*
The construction crew which built the second of three sections of
Waller dormitory, takes a break in the action to pose for a
, photographer. Wonder if their union officials had to bargain for time
off? Circa 1890, compliments of the BSC Public Relations Office.
SAGA dons
,_ - Commons apron
Construction on the site was
begun on January 6, under the
auspices of the General State
Authority .
Ray Hedden .....
Company from Dallas , Pa., was
hired as the general contractor ,,
and four other companies will
be ' called in to complete the
plumbing, heating, electrical
arid elevator work.
According to law, the general
contractor has complete
jurisdiction over the site ;
subsequently , it is off limits to
all except construction r>er"The contract limits
sonnel.
include the sidewalk on Second
Street , up to the College
Bookstore , the Job Johnny by
Kehr Union and the barricaded
The demolition should take
about eight weeks. O'Donnell
mentioned that the current • .
weather is ideal for such work ,
because the cold and damp
weather "keeps the dust from
flying . "Sp ectators can see
workers wetting down debris
from time to time with powerful
hoses.
Aitnougn tne crew is
destro ying a great deal , they
have been instructed by College
officials to try to save a lone
persimmon tree, planted near
the union parking lot .
Professional landscaping of the
new dormitory will take place
during the spring and sum- "
merof 1976.
The beginnings of Waller Hall
were a drea m come true for
Professor Henry Carver , first
principal of the Bloomsburg
State Normal School.
The
cornerstone for the first of three
•
wings was laid in June , 1898,
and the estimated cost of that
build ing was $36,000. That sum
is quite a few bucks away from
the total cost of the new dorm 's
contract , runn ing close to $2.3
million .
A f ire destroyed the original
building in September , 1875,
and the replacement section
cost $48,000. It was expanded in
1890 with the addition of Long
Porch , and again in 1894 when a
new gym was built , which was
later converted into the infamous Husky Lounge , a type of
snack bar -gathering place for
students and faculty in the mid-
¦
Working closelybeside Sarris
in the kitchen's off ice Is Danial
Eleven Pennsylvania colleges
host the food service, including
M a n s f i e l d S t a t e and
Misericordia in Dallas .
According to the company 'si
contract at BSC, students may
expect steak once a month and
increased hours for breakfast ,
plus a six week advance menu
to be followed strictly to the
letter . The only deviations
permissible under this contract
must be in extreme cases ,
"Thus , if we can't get fresh
peaches in a parti cular season,
we will be expected to substitute another similar item,"
said Sarris.
This semester student employees at the Commons must
be eligible for the state or
federal payroll. "SAGA has
been allotted X number of hours
of state and federal student
- employment financial aid and
we want to use them up fi rst,"
remarked Sarris. This has
caused a considerable flocking
of students to the Financial Aid
office in Ben Franklin.
i
Buckley, a SAGA food service
manager most recentl y from
Montclair State College in New
Besides the se now
Jersey.
ARA staff emformer
faces,
Rodio
and Walter
Lydia
ployees
remain at
,
"
Reibsome
"Corky
service
food
as
the Commons
production
mana ger and
manager, respective ly.
Thousands of Topics
$2.75 per page
Send for your up-to-date , 160-page,
mail order catalo g. Enclose $1.00
to cover postage (delivery time is
I to 2 days).
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC.
11941WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2
LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025
(213) 477-8474 or 477-5493
Earlier this week most of Walle r Hall was still standin g, but cranes were at work da lly, knocking away
at the building. Located on the left is a lone persimon tree which the College has asked the construction
grew to save, if at all possible, (photo by Maresh)
Our rtmrc h maUrlal it told for
rtmrch twUtonct only. .
HAIRPO R T
LADIES BLOUSE SALE
1st Quality - Tremendous Values
EY
Jr. Miss Sizes 5-6 thru 15-16
/^SHAMPOO
Fri Jan l7 - 3!30 P.M. to 6:30 P.M.
Sat Jan 18-- 8J00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M.
:
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Ctitawis io, Pa.
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BLOOM SBURG DANVILL E HIGH WAY'*
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Page Six
Friday 17January 1975
Huskies place third at Montc/a/p
Cagers su ffer ro ug h break
It was a rough semester
break for the BSC cagers as
they suffered three defeats to
Monmouth, Roanoake, and Old
Dominion. The Huskies placed
third in the Montclair State
Christmas Tree tournament
where they lost to Monmouth
and defeated American International College.
The Huskies then started on a
road swing which will end when
they host Cheyney on Wednesday, January 22.
The
Huskies dropped two games on
this trip, to Roanoake and Old
Dominion. Old Dominion is
ranked seventh in College
Division II while Roanoake has
a powerful contingent back
from their nationally ranked
1
tpam nf a vear a£O.
The Huskies have been
having to make due without
Rich Evans who was lost for the
season after seeing action in the
first five contests for BSC. The
slack has been taken up by
three of the team members,
Rick Joseph, Gary Tyler, and
Steve Bright. The Huskies have
also been getting much of their
scoring punch from Jerry
Kadocna wno is their leading
scorer and one of their top
rebounders.
The Huskies are now 6-5 and
played York College at York
atter this paper went to press.
They travel to SMppensburgto
take on the Red Raiders this
weekend in a conference
struggle. The Huskies will be
hoping to take out some of their
frus trations on the Shippensburg squad and to get back
on the winning path as far as
conference play is concerned.
The Huskies have dropped their
last two conference games to
East Stroudsburg and Mansfield.
.
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The cagers had one of Ihe worst breaks In recent hfstory as they dropped three out of four
contests over last semester break. The Huskies faced stiff opposition in the form of Roanoake and
Old Dominlonjwo small col lege powerhouses. The Huskies hope to get back on the winning track
this weekend against Shippensbur.
(Photos
by
Williard)
tV
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• ¦ 11. ' . ; .i f i j .: :! .:.:, : it going to hav« to stWwvi /n In tlrhe for thftlr ntxf fiomt gamt whe n fhty hoit pirrtnlal eon-
'
¦ ¦ ¦• • ¦•
¦
Grapplers lose
two to Navy
and Montclair
The matmen of BSC suffered
Watts recorded the only fall
two setbacks over the vacation
of the contest as he flattened
as they bowed to a powerful
Digiocchinox at 4:11 of their
Navy squad at the fieldhouse
bout to even up the score at 9
and dropped a decision to Mon
all. Derr won his bout 13-8 and
tclair State College.
The
Scheib mauled his opponent 15-5
Huskies hosted West Shester . for the other two Husky
Wednesday night after this
Triumphs.
paper went to press and were
The Husky's Dave Brandt
, hoping to snap their tailspin.
suffered a heart-breaking 1-0
loss to Vince Tundo. Tundo is a
The Huskies could take only
two bouts against a powerful
national , Greco-Roman
Champion and was on the
Navy Squad. Randy Watts
American team that wrestled
scored a 4-3 decision over Jeff .
Steiner for the squad's first
against the Polish team last
points and Danny Burkholder
year. The match was a heartscored another decision over
breaking way for Brandt to
start a come-back as it was his
Greg Copper in a 6-3 win. The
first match since he was inHuskies lost three bouts by a
jured on November 22 at
total of five points as Dexter
Danny
Millersville.
Derr fell 8-7, Matt Tydor came
up on *he short end of an 8-5
Burkholder also had some
misfortune as he hooked up
verdict, and Steve Scheib
with undefeated Dante Caprio.
dropped a 7-5 decision.
Burkholder came away on the
Against Montclair , the
short end of an 11-6 score.
. Huskies won three bouts as De
The Huskies will be looking
ter Derr, Randy Watts and Ste
for a change in fortunes this
er Scheib recorded wins for
weekend when they hook-up
BSC. Mel Sharp, a newcomer
with
conference powerhouse
to the BSC squad got tangled up
Clarion
State.
in a 5-5 draw to add to the score.
—
¦
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BSC div ers go throu gh their routine durinq swimming matches last
semester.
y ^ ^SSs ^'.
r Yi jti yf^^ H^j i i* i q Tut d T i-^^ bb lfiio mfi
BACK !
The Huskies travel to Clarion this weekend
powerhouse,
TPiAriTl BTiRiDmT iLHl iM mi ^' '
to ,faca |l^ cqnfe,reh or If |E|n|Mlp l n|p^ B , Ip IwIt -[Sl-m IS-l^J
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Page Eight
"
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— =T
Friday, 17January 1975
ttl ebutt...Scuttle butt...Scut tlebutt...Sc utt
Phi Alpha Theta
basis. The charge for a large
locker is one dollar, while that
for a small locker is fifty cents.
You may secure an individual
locker by contacting the
receptionist at the Information
Desk.
Those students still holding
keys from last semester are
urged to return them as soon as
possible to the Information
Desk. For a limited time you
will be rewarded for your
cooperation with a certificate
entitling you to a twenty-five
cent pinball game. Individuals
contemplating use of lok keys in
last semester's locker lw
li be
.
The next meeting of Phi
Alpha Theta will be held
Thursday, January 23, in the
Faculty Lounge, Bakeless
Center, beginning at 9:00 p.m.
A program of histroical interest will be presented.
Ding for Charity
Attention all pinball wizardson Thursday , January 16 from
8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. a
pinball competition will be held
* in the Multipurpose Room of the
Kehr Union.
There will be five machines
set up and all proceeds from the
games will go to the United
Fund. All students are urged to
participate. For further information, contact either T.
Wagner at 784-1480 or Rich
Murray at 3502.
The lockers located near the
bowling alleys are now being
run under a rental system.
Both large and small lockers
will be rented on a semester
T
Room 12, Ben Franklin.
Deadline to pick up the forms is
today, Friday, at 5:oo p.m.
disenchanted to learn that
factory trained locksmiths have
changed all combinations. So
please return all outstanding
keys to- make more lockers
available to others.
F?SK?A
ITY (S0RORITY)
!I ~f££J
ES
i
For those administrative and
academic faculty considering
sabbatical leave for the years
1976-77, fall semester, spring
semester, or both semesters,
forms are now available in the
office of Tom Davies, chairperson of the All Campus
Sabbatical Leave Committee,
Any writer attending a
college is elegible to enter his
unproduced musical theater
work. Prizes will be awarded to
composers of music and
authors of lyrics. The competition will be judged by a
distinguished panel of musical
theater professionals.
FoY
more information, write to
Allan Becker, BMI, Inc., 40
West 57th Street, New York,
N.Y. 10019.
i
I KKohItc
QUET
4uSICA L
j SftY
TOGETHER
GET
RSn^iSSmatlon
i
Enr M/ira Information
«I
or write "FLASHBACK "
219 w- WALNUT STv
I
,
SHAMOKIN, PA. 17871
1787Z
'"*"
¦¦
-
^
The Carl K o c h - S i na r ,
Scholarship Award honors tfie
Swiss • photographer, inventor
and teacher whose name it
bears. Mr. Koch's life work had
been dedicated to inspiring
photography as a profession
to
and art form and to
providing the means and
technique for improving picture
quality. The award is being
sponsored in the same spirit
with the same goals.
Entries must be submitted
not laster than June 30, 1975.
For complete details, contact
the Sinar Advisory Council
Photo- Technical Products
Group, 623 Stewart Avenue,
Garden City, New York, 11530.
SOPHOMORES
j
i
¦
( con'tfrom pg.2)
*
Broadcast Music, Inc., the
world's largest music licensing
organization, has thrown open
the doors to its annual musical
show competition aimed at
highlighting the young talent in
the nation's colleges, universities and conservatories.
I A DYNAMIC ROCK BAND PLAY INti SUIMGS |
{OF TODAY, TOMORROW AND YESTERYEAR , j
I
i
I Availa ble For:
'
BMI Contest
Sabbatical Leave
FLASHBACK
Photography
scholarship
earn a total of
$2000
for your junior and senior years
pT f to
1LUiJ
a six-week employment this summer earn-
ing about $430.00.
an oPortwnlty to compete for a full tuition
PT
TN
u
Ij U
O scholarship.
1
I
SowfybftLegal oafy inNevada?
I
¦
thousands of years with relief for such problems as:
¦
¦
ULCERS • BURSITIS • ALLERGIES • SCLEROSIS • ALCOHOLISM
CHILDBIRTH • HEMORRHOIDS • MUSCLE SPASMS • BACK AILMENTS
NERVE DEAFNESS • SKIN DISORDERS • FEMALE PROBLEMS • NERVE
DISORDERS • WEIGHT PROBLEMS • WATER RETENSION
DRUG WITHDRAWAL • TOBACCO WITHDRAWAL
MIGRAINE HEADACHES • ARTHRITIS
I
¦
I
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
Acupuncture Research Foundation , Inc. is headquartered In
Nevada because Nevada Is the
only state where Acupuncture
is 100% legal. Some of our
alms are to legalize Acupuncture in evsry state . Much research Is needed In all phases
of medicine by Acupunoture.
We feel that the Federal Gov-
> I
ffiFWWWTIKBaPYIB-IBIttfl llTIMY!
lllflll
I
To. ACUPUNCTUm MIIMOH FOUNDATION, INC., 120 1.Flamlw, Ltt VlfM, Nv. 11109
¦
ft££
¦
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¦
¦
,t<
¦
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ernment should make funds
available to build clinics and
training cente rs so that more
Acupunturiste can be trained to
brin g Acupuncture treatment to
everyone everywhe re. If you
feel as we do , please help us
brin g about these worth y alms,
by sendin g your tax deductible
donation now .
¦ UlUllllllllllllllMlllllllllflllllll
A non-profit,noiwotirfin orginflation
Inefosid il my tan tftdvetlblo
contribution to holp rollovo
FAIN ind Wmnm ano* nilo
aproad Information about thli
worthy eauio. (Cnh, ehaok or
niiiiuiiiiii
*iiiiiiMini
PLUS
U
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9
8
1
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ptTT
iiMii
"ii "ii»i "^>ii»ii
summer employment.
THE ARMY RpTC TWO YEAR PROGRAM
¦mT
The more you look at It, the batter
It
looks, and..,...,
I
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a" travel and expose* P*M *<> and from
WHE RE DO YOU GET ALL
THESE PLUSSES?
B "I
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yOur Jun|or flnd Sen or yea | ea| n|ng flbout
4ft
I
¦
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¦
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*mnw
,
a S x week summer employment
between
'
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Acupun cture has worked for milli ons of people for
I
¦
¦
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¦
¦
PIJT
TS
M.
MJ VKJ
THERE IS
NO OBLIGATION !
To obta in further Inf ormat ion
call 717-524.1100 (collect)
Deadline for enrollment is February 15, 1975.
'
--~^-''Vi J-Vm -[nmnjijvUrih ^^^
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