Cominunity Activities Fee
Due
The Community Activities
Fee for 1975-76 is payable at
the Student Bank on the
following dates :
Sophomores
Class 1978,
Tuesday, AprillS
Juniors
Class of 1977,
Wednesday , April 16
Seniors
Class of 1976,
Thursday, April 17
The community Activities
Fee is $60.00 for the year
unless y ou are a senior
graduating in December , the
the Fee is $30.00. Please do
not make check payable to
Commonwealth of Penn-

A sure sign of springa
little frog tha t escaped from the
zoology lab. photo by Burkett

Isylvania.

j

Comm Disorders
wins tr aining grant
The XJ.S. Office of Educatio n
40 speech , hearing, and
has awarded a training grant to
language specialists in schools,
hospitals ,
clinics ,
the Department of Comand
rehabilitation centers around
munication
Disorders at
Bloomsburg State College, Dr.
eastern Penns ylvania serve the
James D. Bryden , Department
program in adjunct clinical
Chairman , announced today .
teaching and supervision
The $20,000 award will be
capacities. During the 1974-75
used to support the programs at
academic year , approximately
' 350 students have been enrolled
the college which prepare
professionals to work with the
in the preprofessional and
speech , hearing, and language
professional training programs
handicapped
in schools ,
of the departmen t.
The
hospitals , and clinics.
program is affiliat ed at the
Joseph Mueller , Associate Profess or of Mathem atics at BSC, is shown discussingthe coming trip
gradua te level with service
Bloomsburg State College is
to Milwaukee with students - Cathy Rhen and Janet FIOFiora , who will pre sent papers at the
one of four institutions in
facilities throughout Eastern
Twentieth Annual Convention of Kappa V Epsilon, National Ma thematics Honor Society. Mueller
„ Pennsylvania which received
Pennsylvania such as the
serves as advisor to the local chapter .
trainin g grants in this area
Audiology
and
Speech
from the federal government
Pathology Departmen t of
Sheila Tobias to visit BSC
The proposed training acGeisinger Medical Center
POSITION OPEN for Business
tivities have been approved for
where students receive clinical
Manager for the Maroon and
support for the next three
training. The Department also
Gold News. If you are inyears.
maintains resident internships
terested , please contact Ms.
The purpose of the grant
at the institut e of Logopedics in
Barb Wanchisen , the Editor.
award announced by the U.S.
Wichita , Kansas and the
The position is open for the
C ommissioner of Education
Beh avioral Sciences I nstit ut e
1975-76 academic year.
under Public Law 91-230 r
in Carmel, California. The
Education of the Handicapped
federal training grants help
Education ", she said, "The
by Steve Styers
Act, is to train prof essional
support these activities.
thesis
to be presented here is
Sheila Tobias, an Associate
personnel t o work with speech,
colleges
that
cannot properly
Provost at Wesleyan Univerhearing, and language haneducate
women
until and unless
sity, Connecticaut , lecturer in
dicapped children and adults.
they
1.
confront
head-on the
Hist ory and Consultant on
The work is carried out in
need
to
compensate
women
Women's Education, will be at
public schools, hospitals, and
students
of
the
brainwashing
to
BSC on April 16 for a full day of
clinical environments. . There
meetings, lectures and talks. which they have been subcont inues to be a national
Ms. Tobias has a wide jected before they get to
shortage of tra ined personnel to
background in education and college; 2. they make an effort
p rovide
diagnostic and
history, with a specific focus on to provide male and female
rehabili tative services for
women in each. She has a B.A. students with campus role
individuals
with
comfrom Radcli f f e College in models from both sexes; and 3.
munication
disorders.
History and Literature , and they take stron g institutional
Bloomsburg State College has
concerning
M.A. from Columbia Univer- p o s i t i o n s
been a leader in the training of
HARRISBURG-Jo Ann Radicchi of Susquehanna , is participating
discrimination
and ' sexism '
sity in Euro pean Histor y, a
professional personnel to meet
in the Pennsylvania Department of Education 's Intern Program. An
perv
ade
which
the world
Masters of Philosophy from
the needs of the speech , • elementary education major at Bloomsbur g State College, she says
outside
."
Columbia, and a pendin g PHD ,
hearing, and language hanshe sought fin internship because "I can learn so much more through
Her schedule for Wednes day,
also
from Columbia.
dicapped.
practical experience. "
She has tau ght or worked at April 16 is as follows:
The first course in speech
Radicchi , who plans to go into teachin g, says her work in the
various institutions : the City 9:30 - 10:45 am : meeting with
correction was tau ght at
Curriculum Services Office of the Department of Education is giving
College of New York , Cornell Human Studies Committee in
Bloomsburg State College in
her "a tremendous background in how educational programs are
University , Wesleyan College; the Blue Room , Kehr Union.
1932. Since that time, the
coordinated. "
among her many affiliations M s. Konscol , Dean Drake an d
service
academic
and
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Romolo Radicchi of 319 Laurel
are :the National Organiza tion Dr, Mayer will also be pres ent.
programs have grown and
Street.
for Women , past president of 11:00 am • 12:15 pm* meeting
many graduates have served
The Department of Educa tion 's Intern Program was started in
Affirmative
Action
the Professional Women 's with
the needs of speech, hearing,
January 1973, as a pilot project to develop a model for public service
Commission
in
the
Blue
Room.
,
President
of
ALERT
Caucus ,
and langua ge handicapped
internships for students enrolled in Commonw ealth four-year inInc., a member of the advisor y Ms. Konscol will be there .
the
throu
ghout
individuals
stitutions .
board of The FeminlstPress , 12:30 - l:45pm : lunch eon
United State s. At present , the
The program , designed to make educati on more relevant , xto Inand many other organizations , meeting wit h t he President 's
Department of Communication
tegrate theor y and pr actice, and to utilize college's human resources ,
her articles have appeared in Council , the Dean 's Council and
Disorders has a faculty of eight
is operated out of the department' s Office of Special Pro grams.
newsp apers such as the Ms. Konscol in the Faculty
professionals repre senting the
Two 16-week internship pr ograms are offered each year for
National Observer and the Dining Room in the Commons.
specialties of speech and
graduate and undergr aduate students. Internsreceive a stipend and
Cornell
Da ily Sun ; in 2:00 • 3:00pm : lecture In
langua ge pathology , audiolo gy,
college credit.
magazine s includin g New York Carver Auditor ium for all '
education of the hearing imFor moire information , contact : Tom Oongaware or Maril yn Nestor
com*
Magazine and MS. She has also members ¦ of the college
paired and basic speech and
at 717-783-8230.
' ¦> » .> ' '\ ; e ' ; ;>
.
.
,
,
munity.
.
written
essays
for
books
and
hearin g sciences. In add ition ,

Women and
educ ation

Internsh ip provid es
practical experien ce

t

3:15 N 4:80pm : student rap
session in the Preside nt ' s
as Subject and Object of Higher Loun ge, In the Kher Union .

i^'Uiy 'el,;,.'^ ¦¦Wm.n

Ffffffff ^M ^^ E iffB^ffi ff^M frg/ Mark Mullen ^

Elwell Cleans up in Vain

Look At YourseJf
What' s going on here lately ?
In amazemen t I listen to fellow students mess up their priorities
Sunday, upon my return to the
and I think it's about time we sit back and take a good hard
confines of Elwell Hall , I was
look at ourselves.
met with a pleasant surprise .
It all started with the recent pilfering of the Beta Sig fraternal
Over the vacation period the
duck . Yes, it wasn 't too nice for the duckthief to interrupt
maintenance people were hard
this fraternity 's pledge techniques. But the aftermath is frightening : Beta Sig is apparently out for blood in their search for the at work cleaning up the dormitory .
phantom thief .
Thevmost significant improveWorse yet, SIO pledges became so incensed with fear in view of
ment is the installation of
Beta Sig's dilemma that they kept a bat raised-and-read y toward
drapes in each room . The rust
any unknown night-passerb y in front of Haas , during their basketball
colored curtains are a welcome
marathon . A bat!
Think of that. You can murder somebody with a single blow of addition to the dull , cell-like,
a bat , and is that death-risk , worth of price of a basketball or cinderblock rooms.
But there were other things
induction into a fraternal organization (which certainly would not be
done as well. A fresh coat of
taken away from them anyway)
This editorial is not an attack on fraternities. They just happen to paint was put on a myriad of
set an example of my purpose - priorities often get waylaid in a I surfaces including the insides of
I the elevators.
sense of "loyalty " to an organization .
We as students condem n the administration and faculty when they I Previous to Spring Break , the
back each other out of "professional loyalty ". That' s why when a I Elwell "vators " looked like
professor gets away with academic murder , his or her colleagues pub lic men's rooms with gr afitti
stand behind that prof . Students are encouraged to believe that by smudged all over their walls. It
filing complaints against profs that justice will resul t. Many was a pleasant change to ride in
an elevator that had clean walls
students know throu gh first-hand experience that their attempts
turn out relatively futile as the higherups cry "we stand behind our and litter-fr ee floors...notice
that I said "was" . The paint job
faculty " .
Sure that' s great-to know your employer is behind you. But the didn 't last very long, not even a
question is, should an employer stand behind the employee all the full day!
What a drag ! Why do these
way, regardle ss of the circumstances? Where does the democratic
system of checks-and-balances go - or do some people rise above people have to act so assinine?
There was a time when graffitti
being checked?
and
priorities
was
a method of making a
you
have
to
examine
your
reasons
saying
is
What I' m
supporting
any
organization
or
idea
.
Think
before
you
social
comment. Well that time
in joining and
act.
has
passed.
Furthermore , I
agree to act or not to
doubt
very
much
that "So-andClannishness , be it fraternal , political or social , is evidenced at
so
sucks
" is a social statement ,
all levels of society . Sometimes in being tied up in it, you are too close I
to see what' s reall y going on...where your ideals have been lost I or a legitimate statement at
I that.
along the way.
We're supposedl y the .peaceful genera tion - let' s put down our |
i It' s interesting to note that
bats and live up to that high-soundin g title. Let' s not lo.se sight Ii most of the smearings on the
of what we feel is right because of organizational pressure . Let' s I walls are concerned with oral
take the time to introspectively stand back and look at ourselves. I sex. Perhaps there is some significance to this , I don 't know ,
Barb Wanchise n I I'll have to leave that to the
I psych majors .
Th ese people can 't be very

Droud of what thev 're doing

SK? all, Totdy evlr S°g£

midgets.

Unfortunately,

the

raoney «P«J t
o <£» UPspent
ElweU>

their "statemente" . Not oily
don 't these children have any thing better constructive to
offeF, but they can 't even find
within thems elves the guts to
admit to what they 've done .
Well, I don 't expect that what
I , or anyone else, writes is ever
going to stop these men tal

ma^ave
™
sandboxes ,^^l
blocks and assorted
5 0 keeP
.hands °f *«*
If .
**™ ' scrawl
iT
l tl
e
th.at* H
^
«**. J *n *
«
the walls. Frankly , I'm sorry
^
that tne eYer learned to read
/ ,
fnd wnJj . Because its obvious
me «J at ***can l handle
jj

The Campus Voice wtlcome *
all Lette r s t o the Edito r but
reserves t he ri ght to edit all
copy submitted. A maximum
of 490 words will b* placed on
all letters/ with an allowance
for specia l exceptions.
All
lett ers m ust be signed and have
a. telephone number and address attached. Names will be
withheld upon request.
The
letters shouW be typed on a 49

ends before Christmas would
be good. Trying to Have a
Happ y New Year with finals
danglin g overhead like a
hangman 's noose is much like*
celebratin g your own death !
2. There is probabl y only a
handfull of students who would
disagree with an earlier start of
the semester , perhaps in late
August. This would be a heck of
alot better than havin g 4,300
students disagreeing on the
calendar as it is now !
3. Finally, having the plan in
effect a few years ago should
have taught the administration
a lesson. The students fought
long and hard to change it and
it was. Why should we take a
few steps backward to change
it back , now . If we liked it so
much then why did we change

'

*•

j

Letters to the editor

character

spaced.

line and double

Calendar complaint
from commuter s

Dear Editor ,
Special Attention :
To Dr. McCormick
Dr. Pickett
Board of Trustees

I
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it.

Other than the students , how
As an elected representative
does the faculty and staff feel
of the Commuter 's Association ,
about the change. Are they
it is my job to voice their
pleased with it as much as the
opinions (as well as my own ) to
students are.
the various committees £hat I
If you can , Dr. Pickett , try
serve on as their representative
and answe r a few of these
wh en issues come up involving
questions which would clear up
the commuting students and
your side of the case :
the college community as a
1. How many people were on
whole . After having a length y
this committee. 5. 7. 9.
discussion with my fellow
2. Is it or is it not true that you
commuters about the issues on
held the deciding vote on this
the campus , we decided to take
calen dar w it hou t a quorum
a stand on everybody 's favorite
presen t .
subject , "The 1976-77 Academic
3. If the vote was held with a
Thomas Tryon , Harvest Home.
Calendar. "
, wh y wa sn 't it passed
quorum
Fawcett Crest Books, 1974.
It is the feelings of this body
earlier. What held it up.
not to favor the calendar for a
It appears to me that Dr.
April , and t he begi nn ing of
He finds his peace in Cornwal l
Harvest
Home
is
superbly
few
reasons
that
are
mentioned
Pickett
has "song and dance d"
sprin g...but in the mystic New
Coombe , but little realizes that
haun ting - totally unhinging for ¦ below :
his
way
into the open arms * of
England villa ge of Cornwa ll
the village matriarch has allo*
an
y
one
who
ha
bit
uall
y
delves
1.
Like
the
majority
of
D
r.
Mc
C
ormick
and the Board
brings
the
Plang
Coobe , sprin
wed these outsiders in only to
into the world of chilling horror.
s
t
uden
t
s
l
i
v
i
n
g
on
cam
p
us
,
the
i
nn
i
ng
o
f
t
he
of
Trustees
with
the famous
eg
ting, and t he b
gi ve t he celebra t ion "new
If
you
're
looking
for
a
book
that
calendar
as
it
i
s
or
an
y
rites
that
bel
i
ne
t
ha
t
all
a
d
m
i
n
i
s
t rators use ,
ancient fertili ty
Innoce ntly, Ned
blood" .
't
let
you
pull
gr
ip
s
and
won
variation
of
it
would
be
ac"I did it with the best interests
come the ul ti ma t e horror of a
Consta ti ne begins to bask i n t he
away , fall awa y from t he real
ceptable to the community.
of
the students in mind ."
city-bred family .
tranquility, cur iously a t trac ted
worl d and discover the secre t of
Any 14-17 week semester which
If you were astonished by
to the village's old-fashioned
cont' d on page 3
the "mak ing of the corn. "
the shock-force of Thomas
wa y s.
Tr y on 's The Other , (and the reHa rves t H ome: The H arve st
released -to-television
cently
Lord re igns with his Corn Maidmov ie of the same name , ) then
en in the Seventh Year - a
I
Editor In Chief
BarbWanchisen
you will shudder with the sheer
folksy celebra tion of the annual
I
Production Manager
Mark O. Mullen
I
Business Manager
Dave> Co|fman
malevolence of Ha rvest Home.
corn harves t, and blessing to
I
1 I
Set in the bucolic and almost
Copy Editor
Kathy Joseph
'
Peggy Moran
the good nature of Mother
News Editor
Steve Styers
' L««out suMrwlior
I
Asst.Newt Editor
motionless a tmosphere of New
i/irki. AA»r.
Ear th.
England , the evil creeps and
But what is that evil that he
KimSeSflft
SSKSKSmin*
WS2&
crawls slowly , em inated from
SSSS^SSSSS
Circulation
Manager
Kathl Barrett
smells seeping from behind the
Randy Mason
I
Photo Editor
the seemingly harmless CornRelations
and
Publications
Is
the
I
,
Director
of
Public
Adv
isor
qua int tradition of the coun t r y
,
,/y\r . Ken Hoffman
wall natives.
,
fair , and the Corn Play? The
I
Staff: Linda Oruikiewlcz, Eric Yamoah , Ed Hauck , Joe Sylvester , Data Myers, Karen Stork, Diane Oaiklns , Cathy
Holiday , Patty Dicker ton, Duane (.on Dale Keen
I
Tryon 's style is absorbing secret of the village remains
I
Photo Staff. Jim Burkelt , Dave Slade, Debbie Germain, Jo Wllllard, At Pagllalunga, Jeff Thomas, Marie Perslano .
there 's no faulting the unique
I
The Campus voice Is a publicat ion of the Maroon and Gold News ,
behind Harvest Home , when
I
Th» Campus Voice is »tw official student publica t ion of Bloomsbur g State College and Is printed on a waakly basis durin g
talent that relentlessly unfolds
' I
' "what no man may know nor
I
I
t he academic year except during vacations and final exam week.
'
the quiet terror of a deep-seated
I
I
The Campus Voice \%» member of the Pennsylvania Newspapers Publishers Association under the name of the Maroon
woman tell" takes place.
countr y corn people whose ways
A skeleton grown into a tree ;
I
I
She Campus Voice off ices art located on the second floor of the Kehr Union , The phone number is 319-3101. All copy and
I
have changed little since their
I
Ad vertisin g should be submltttd by 6 pm on Sunday night s for Thursda y 's edition , News releases must be lyped, double
a peddler 's loquacious ton que
*
fifteenth century ancestors .
I
silenced with a pair of silver
tTi» CampuiTvolce It governed by the Editorial Board, with final responsibili ty for all malari al restin g with the Editor .InI
Chief, as iTated In ineJoInt Statement on Rights, Freedoms, and Responalblllllei ot St uden ts of Bloomsbur g State Colle ge,
shears ; and Constantino finds
A frustrated artist from New
I
Thi Campus Voice reserves the right to edlT all letters and copy submi tted. A maKlmum of 400 words will be placed on all
I
letters to the Editor, with an allowance for special eKcepllon s. All letters lo the Bdllor must be signed and have a telephone
York City rat-r ate uproot shis , - , tha t the village is robbing him
number and address attach -fld. Names win be withheld upon request. , , ..,. ,.
I
„,
„
'
t
offals
wife
his
daughte
r,
and
his
small fam ily to seek the solace
I
,
NOTE: The opinions vloced In the columns , feature articles and editor His of the Campus Voice are not necessardy
.
W
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country life.
of the
sanity.
» ky to» *w«l . by / ne entire »taif. .

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Bike or Hike

Event to include
rolle r skates, tandems

Madriga ls perform varied program including
My Fair Lady tunes

The Madrigal Singers will perform a varied
progr am in Carver Hall on April 11 at 8:15
•' p.m.
The first section of the progr am will consist
of American madrigals and "part-songs " from
those centuries.
Accompanying the singers will be a 17 piece
orchestra conducte d by Dr. John Master. Both
groups performed together at the Children 's
Concert on March 17.
The second section of the program will be 13
popular tunes from "My Fair Lady " with some
costuming and scenery. There is no plotline - only

r eggy isaacs on

the tunes tha t pose as a reminder of the show.
Donna Kroll will play harpsichord for the first
section and piano for "My Fair Lady ", while
Craig Lokey will provide the percussion and Judy
Fatzinger will take care of the staging and the
lights.
The Madrigal Singers , co-ordinated by Mr.
Richard Stanisl aw , perform often thr oughout
the semester at Women 's and Men's Clubs and
sometimes at other colleges.
Anyone intereste d in joining the group must
audition at the beginning of the semester . Contact Mr. Stanislaw for informatio n.

Career Corner

two jobs , perhaps you will find
Are you look in g for a summer
a part-time job when you get
job.. Consider some of the ¦ back to school in the fall to
following employers : camps ,
coun t erbalanc e th e exper ience
resor t s, parks , business , injob which paid poorly . Or , take
dustry, governme nt , yoursel f .
the job that isn't career rela ted
bu t pays well an d learn as
much as you can abou t t he
M ore of t en t h an no t, unemployer ( you'll a t leas t
fortunately , the jobs wh ich
gather career information ).
offer the most in the way of
career exper ience eit her don 't
As
for
t he
rela ti ve
p a y well or aren 't too plent if ul.
unava ilability of experience- ,
T here are , however , altergetters : create your own job . '
nat ives to t he pay problem.
Start a neighborhood day-care
You might take two jobs , one
pr ogram in your own home.
for exper ience and one for
Design a y oun g p eop le 's
mone y . I knew a student who '
recreat ion program and sell it
worked as a playground
to your town government -- with
d irector by da y and a waitress
yourself as director. Be a freeby n ight.
lance vacation replacement for
If you haven 't the stamina for
local businesses.
O r get

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logeuier wun menus 10 auu i

your own company. Several
teachers I once knew form ed a
painting-roofing repair service
wh ich operated only d urin g the
summer months.
Be imaginative , innovative
and exhaus ti ve in search ing out
opportunities for a meanin gful
summer exper ience.
Your
summer work contributes to
after
your employability
graduation by ind ica ti ng your
w i llingness t o work , your
ingenuity in finding or inventing em p loy ment , your
i ncreased awareness of, and
exper ience with , the work ing

world.
Don't forget to check with the
C areer Develo p men t and

. Placement Center for job leads
and
helpful
job-hunting
strate gies.

^Wiw |M
»lWPPi— *-»^

by Ed Hau ck
CARC (Columbia Association for Retarded Citizens ) is sponsoring
the annual Bike-Hike on Sunday , April 20, with the starting place
at Bloomsburg High School at 1 p.m. The object of the BikeHike is either ride a bike or hike the twenty mile course planned
by the committee . Participants are to obtain as many sponsors
as possible . Pledges will normall y rang e from ten cents to one
dollar per mile. Everyone is urged to either bike, hike or pledge
money to help mentally retarded citizens. Seventy per cent of the
money raised will be used in Columbia County for various projects
for the mentally retarded.
Sponsor sheets may be picked up at the following locations :
Information Desk, Kehr Union, Cole's Hardware on East Main Street ,
First National Bank of Eastern Pa. and the Big Wheel Bike Shop
in Berwick .
CGA has donated a bicycle to be raffl ed off to campus riders
participating in the Bike-Hike . For every $5 of pledge money turned
in, a ticket is issued to participants and the stub put in for the
'
drawing.
Several studen ts are planning to participate in the Bike-Hike in
special ways . Mary Ann McQuire , CARC president , an d Ann Mar ie
Viera , CARC 's serv ice commit ee chairperson are going to roll the
route on roller scates. Terri Scheaffer and Jane Sissan plan to
push Jodi Sheaffer the 20 mile trek in a wheel barrow. The Big
Wheel Bike Shop is loanin g two tandem bicycles to the teams of
Pam Brisker - Gina Seancella and Dixi Lee - Betty Horn.
Last year Joe Charitchick , Dan McArron and Barry Lee rode
past the mark of twenty miles to form what is now known as
the 100 mile club. Those who hope to make the century mark in
miles this year are Bob Sitler , Todd Fay , Scott Tarbuck and Dave
Wishiewski. Anyone who wishes to join the 100 Mile Club or who
has an origina l or special wa y of travell ing the cours e are asked
to call Eva McKeel, the Bike-Hike Chairperson , at 784-9237 after
6 p.m.
Organizations on campus are invited to particip ate in the BikeHike as a group. The organizations, be it residence halls , clubs,
greeks , etcetera , that raise the most money will recieve a plaque.
Several profs are alread y planning to ride on April 20. These
energetic men are Dr. Beck, Dr. Janes , Dr. Kaslasky , Dr. Larmi ,
and Dr. McLaughlin. James Carlin , Student Life Accountant , is also
riding for ihe mentally retarded.
Everyone is urged to help the Bike-Hike become a success by *
y
reaching their $8000 goal .

Letters to the editor

cont'd from page 2
"HOGWASH"
Listening to Dr. Pickett talk
about his calen dar at t he man y
open meetings in the dorms will
prove interesting . Perhaps I
may have missed something
when it was expla ined t o me the
first time.
Thank you ,
M ike Mikn ich
Co-President
Commuter Associa ti on

Male seeks mafl

Dear Editor :
I am a 25 year old bachelor ,
who is now being confined a t
the Lucasv ille State Penitentiar y . And as the old stor y
goes, "nobody seems to want

you when you are down and
out. "
So
I
am
seeking
corres pondence with . any intelligent male or f emale , no
mat t er what t he race , rel igion
or creed. For this experince
make s the best of men lonely ,
especiall y when t hose who once
stood with him have turned
their backs .
Is the price of a stam p too
much for friendship ,

Address me here at:

Emory Harris 139-508
P.O. Box 787
Lucasville , Ohio 45648
Please send picture if
possible, but not necessary.

— " - ¦ ¦——«r^ »^

¦

.

April n , 1975

Bike or Hike

This is what they did last yearwhen the sun warmed the earth, the body, and the mind. This is
what they will do again . • ( photo by Suzi White )

J ack Anderson

WEEKLY
SPECIAL
U np opu lar Ear l Bu t z
by Jack A nderso n
with Joe Spear

Rockefeller used dirt y tactics in
an attem pt to scuttle emergency
legislation that would increase
farm subsidies.
The President 's Wage and
Price Stability Council held a
press conference recently and
char ged that the farm bill would
cost consumers a whopping $5
milUon. Under questioning from
reporters , however , the council
refused to reveal how it arrived
at the controversial figure.
A few days later , the Chase
Manhattan Bank released a
study which also claimed the
new farm legislation would cost
consumers $5 million. Vice President Rockefeller 's brother runs
the bank , and the farm bill's
backers think that 's more than a
mere coincidence.
They think the bank did the
study, then leaked it to the Wage
and Price Council at the Vice
President 's request
The bank , incidentall y, withdrew its report a few days after
it was released. The figures , said
the bankers , were inaccurate.
House of Warriors: In recent
years, the Penta gon has plunged
headlon g into the recreation business. The brass hats have built
camps and complexes in the
United States , Canada and
, !.
Euro
pe,
Wff ltoWBk
Th e farm st a t e sena t ors , \, ^fc wiweelfyago^ for, gxanj ple,
mean wMlPi are furious with we report ed that the 'Strate gic
, President Ford . They feel that . * AJ r, .Command was spendin g
Ford and Vice President Nelson thousands of dollars -a year to
WASHINGTON - The most
unpopular man in the Ford Administration , ju dging from our
mail , is Secretar y of Agriculture
Earl Butz.
We received angry letters
from all over the countr y — letters blamin g Butz for the farm
squeeze. He encoura gedfarmers
to plant big crops, promising
that increased demand would
keep prices high. But the combination of the recession and the
heavy harvests have sent farm
income plummetin g. It drop ped
an incredible $5 billion in 1974.
A Montana cattleman told us
that he had to sell his calves for
25 cents a pound; it cost him 41
cents a pound to raise them. Cotton , wheat , corn, potatoes and
onions have all dropped dra maticall y in price.
The farmers , in desperation ,
are turnin g to the government
for help. But Earl Butz is lar gely
ignorin g them. He clings to the
belief that the free market
should set the pr ice. ,
That 's a fine theor y. But there
is evidence that the free market
is out of whack. While farm
prices have gone down, for example , supermar ket pr ices have
remained stable. In other words ,
the middleman is simply in-

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maintain rustic fishing lodges in
the Canadian backwoods. The
Air Force recentl y announced it
would tur n the lodgesover to the
Canadian government.
However, there are other fishing
camps in Alaska and recreational complexes in Europe.
The biggest militar y recreation center of all is now under
construction in Hawaii It is a
$2O-millionhotel, which is being
erected on the shores of Waikiki.
The cost will be charged to the
Penta gon's "nona ppr opriated
funds " bud get , which comes
from such things as PX sales.
Some congressmen , however ,
feel this is little more than a
means of evading legislative
oversight
When completed , the 15-story
buildin g will accommodate over
800 customers at a time. At their
disposal , besides the natural
wonders of Waikiki , will be a
beachside snack bar , coffee
shop, formal dining room ,
lounges, banquet rooms, convention rooms, a PX and other
specialty shops.
The guest list, of course, will
be limited to active and retired
military personnel. They will be
waited on by military servants
and civilian military employes.
The grounds will be patrolled by
militar y police.
Even more ostentatious than
the hotel complex is its name. It
will be called "Hale Koa." In the
Hawaiian tongue, that means
"House of Warriors. "
Springtime In Paris: The
sprin g air in Washin gton has
brou ght a familiar virus, called
wanderlust It's a stran ge disease which strikes congressmen ,
primaril y, and compels them to
disperse to the four corners of
the globe, at taxpayers' expense.
House Speaker Carl Albert ,
b.)l;i?an leader
e^^ of5"
' ?'?f
Arizona , for exJohn Rhodes
ample, will spend the Easter
1 .;.
v
^ . :.

,

Attention everyone ! Here is
your chance to get involved,
have fun , meet new people, get
exercise, and help the retarded.
. You may even win a new
bicycle donated by Cole's
Hardware Store ! All that is
necessary is participation in
the annual Bike or Hike
sponsored by CARC on Sunday,
April 20, 1975 at 1:00 p.m.
starting at Bloomsburg High
School.
The main purpose of Bike or
Hike is to raise money of one's
own choice that will be donated
to Columbia County in order to help the retarded citizens.
Along the 20 mile course, there
will be check points for resting,
repairs, and refreshments.
There is also a Special Riders
Club that anyone is welcome to
join. Some of the members of
this club have thought up
original ideas rather than just
bicycling or hiking. Two teams
consisting of Pam Bisker and
Gina Scandella , and Betty
Horne and Dixie Lee will be
riding on tandem bicycles.

recess in Mainland China. The
trip has the Nationalist Chinese
worried, since they look upon
Albert as one of their staunchest
Capitol Hill allies.
But Europe seems to be the
favori te pleasure stop for this
year's junketeers. A congressional delegation has just
returned from a NATO meeting
in London. And Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania is heading up a ninesenator excursion to several
other NATO countries .
Members of the House Post Office Committee will venture to
France to "study" post offices.
The House Banking Committee,
meanwhile , will journey to
Manila for an Asian Development Bank conference.
In fairness, we should add that
some congressmen have refused
free trips. Rep. Tom Downey, D.N.Y., the youngest member of the
House, has turned down four
jun kets since' Januar y and will
spend the Easter holidays with
his Long Island constituents.
Snow Search: The shah of
Iran , say our sources, is negotiating with Utah businessmen to
buy a ski resort An expert skier
himself, the shah apparently is
lookingfor someslopes to call his
own. He is particularly interested ,we are told , in a Utah
resort called "Snowbird"
Grisl y Work: The State
Department , a highly structured
bureaucrac y, has a "desk" for
each foreign nation the United
States deals with. There is a
"Russian desk," for example, and
a "German desk," and an "Indonesian desk" Some of the
"desks" are organized according
to their function. One of these is
the "death desk," which unravel s
the red tape when an American
citkettudie jioverseas.. . . . . , .
Copyrl uht 1979 United Feal uru Syndicate

( Bicycles built for two: ) Thses
are being donated by The Big
Wheel Bike Shop. Mary Ann
McSuire and Ann Marie Vieira
are going to roller-skate the
course, and Terri Sheaffer and
Jayne Sisson will be taking
turns pushing Jodi Sheaffer in a
wheel-barrel! Any and all
original ideas are welcomed.
Last year another club was
formed , the 100-miler club. Bob Stitler , Todd Fay, Carol
Naylor, Scott Tarbuck and
Dave Wisniewski, are among
the members of this club. It's
interesting to note that Scott .
Tarbuck and Dave Wisniewski
are going to try to break the
100-mile record, by riding 120
miles.
Sponsor sheets are available
at the BSC Information Desk in
Kehr Union, Cole's Hardware
Shop, East Main Street ; the
First National Bank of Eastern
Pa.; and the Big Wheel Bike
Shop on Catherine Street in
Bloomsburg. For additional
information , ccntact Eva
•McKeel at 784-9237.

How's your social life.. Iff
you're tired of being bored,]
there's something you can do
about it.
Come to the
organizational meeting for a
new club-the Humanities Club.
The Humanities Club is for
anyone, in any major, who is
interested in music, poetry,
plays, paintings or the like.
Trips to New York, spring
festivals, and visiting poets and
authors are also tentatively
planned. Come join and share
your ideas at the organizational
meeting in the Multipurpose
Room in the Union, on WedI nesday , April 16 at 7:30 p.m. I

Dunn to
conduct

at BSC

Mr. James L. Dunn , instructor of instrumen tal music
in the Susquehanna Township
School District , Harrisburg,
will be guest conductor for "An
Ameri can Bicentennial Concert" to be presented Sunday ,
April 13, 1975 in Haas Center for
the Arts by the Bloomsburg
State College Concert and
Studio Bands.
._
The guest conductor , a native
of Litit z, received his baccalaureate
degree from
Lebanon Valley College and hte
Master 's Degree from the
University of Michig an. In
addition to teac hin g instrumental music lessons ,
junior high band , and small
ensembles in the Susquehanna
Township Schools, he is an
instructor of clarinet at
Lebanon Valley College.
Mr. Dunn will lead the 78piece
concert
in
4 'American Folk Songband
Suite" by
Arthur Frackenpohl , a suite
containing four songs ; "He 's
Gone Away " , "Go 'Way From
My Window " , "John Henr y",
and "Mama Don't Allow" , He
has also selected "Charter Oak
March" by Er ic Osterling ,
The concert will begin at 2:15
p.m. with the aixteen-plece
Studio Band presenting a group
of varied jazz works. There is
,
no charge for admission.

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April 11, 1975

¦

BSCS' sailing club
f ull sp eed ahead!
by Steve Styers .
The Sailing Club has been
making speedy progress since
its recent formation this past
winter. Here is an up-dating
report :
On Tuesday nigh t , March IS,
most of the members of the
club who felt they were
prepared by taking a Sailing
Club sponsored exam , took a
standardized
multiple-choice
test supervised by Coast Guard
instructors.
The test consisted of 100
questions; a minimum of 75
correct were necessary to pass
it. Of the 24 people who took the
test , none failed . In fact , the
mode of the group was in the
high 80's. In the opinion of
many members , the test was
rather difficult , so they are to
be congratulated .
Passing the test enabled each
of the members to receive a
certificate from the Coast
Guard acknowledgin g that they
had
completed
all the
requirem ents associated with
the course. Those students are
now qualified to use sailing
boats and participate in the
club' s outside activities .
The club has petitioned the
C.G.A. for money to buy
several small dingies for use in
future events. Althou gh the
petition has been tabled until
more information is obtained
about insurance , it' s hoped that
the boats can be acquired
before the end of Ihis semester.
The total membership of the
club is now 38. AH of them are
anxious to get some experience
on the wat er now that Easter
Break is over.
The Sailing Club intends to
offer its basic sailing course
every fall and spring semester
in t he y ears ahead , so that it
w ill cont inue to grow as more
members are added to its

ranks.

Two students , James Wade

and Holly H u b erk ost , who
passed the Coast Guard t est,
have also been tak ing ot her
courses tha t w ill soon make

them qualified by the Coast
Auxiliary
to be
Guard
recognized instruc tors of t he
club' s sa ilin g course. The se

students , and perhaps others ,
who want to be instructors and
have had some previous sailing
experi ence, have applied to
various summer camps which
advertised openings for sailing
instruc tors
Within the near future , the
club hopes to be able to place a
small boat in the Centennial
Gym pool for a quite interesting
exercise. Each member who
passed the recent test will,
individually, sit inside the boat
and deliberately flip it over.
And then , of course , right it
back up. This procedure is felt
to provide a necessary type of
experience for each person - a
situation that will give him
more experience with exactly
what he must do in the event a
boat overturns. Here , however ,
the person is doing it in a
favorable , controlled environment . Learning to flip
and re-right a boat should be
one of the first things taugh t to
any person who is unexperi enced in sailing previously.
It allows him to have much
more confidence in case
something should go wrong in
an actual situation.
The Sailing Club plans to go
out for the first time , after
Spring Vacation , once the
problem of insurance liability
has been settled.
In the
meantime , although the sailing
class is officially over for 24 of
the 38 members who took and
passed the test , they will
continue to have meetin gs, of a
less formal nature , on Tuesday
evenings at 6:30 p.m. in the
Blue Room of Kehr Union .
According to John Haupt , an
ac ti ve mem ber a nd organ izer
of the club , and who provided
the information for this article ,
some of the topics to be covered
during
the
forthcoming
mee ti n g s shall i nclu d e :
var ious books , ma gaz ines , and
other available publications
de signed t o expand a person 's
sailing abilit y, different experiences members have had in
t he past in bot h cru ising an d
racin g, and also , f u t ure club
goals and programs.
BSC' s Sailing Cl ub is sure ly
sailing - full speed ahead

HELP WANTED

Anyone interested in applying

for the position of Editor -inChief of:
The Obiter , The Olympian ,
The Pilot or
The Maroon and Gold News...
CONTACT KEN HOFFMAN
IN THE KEHR UNION

Memories of last Spring at BSC. Who knows what "cool" fad will campus this spri ng!

Over 300 app lications received

Baccalaureate
nurs ing pr ogram
to admit first class
BJo omsbur g State College/ill
admit its first class of students
in the new baccal aureate
program in nursing in September following a year of
planning and program review .
The pro gram lead ing to a
b achel or of science degree i n
nurs ing , was initiated as the
ma i n su pp or t program in
hea lth care educat ion.
Announcement th at permission t o admi t st uden t s ha d
been rece ived by t he college
was made at y est erda y 's
meet ing of the board of t rus t ees
by dayton s. pi cke tt , vice
president for academic affairs ,
the appointment of alice g.
herman as temporary assistant
professor of nursing and the
second faculty member to be
assigned to the nurs in g
progra m , was approved. Development of a degreegranting program in nursing
was begun when the pro gram
was included in the init ial
planning by the presidential
long-range plannin g commission of the college nearl y
two years ago. professor g. e.
flynn was appointed to direct
the plannin g and development
of the program , and she began
her work at the start of the
current academic year last
September.
The geisinger medical center
in danville and other area
hospitals are cooperati ng with
the college in the nursing
progra m, and hospital facilities
will be used to provid e clinical
experience for nuraln g 'degree
candidates , the college, which

will be responsible for administering
the nursing
program , will provide the
academic instruc tion .
th e college has rece ived mor e
than 300 applicants for admission to the program duri ng
the past eight months , tommy
1. cooper , d ean of adm issions
and recor ds, has ma iled acceptances to 70 appli cants and
it is anticipated that at least 60
students will' be in the first

boston university .
She has been a visiting
pro fessor a t the un iversi ty of
massachuse t ts di v i si on of
nurs in g for t he year precedin g
her appointment at bloomsburg. for three previous years
she was a pro f essor and clinical
nurs ing chief at the universit y
of rochester school of nursin g
where she was in char ge of the
bachelor of science program
for psychiatric nursin g and was
res pons ible for the clinical
nurs ing in t he medical center 's
psychiatric department , from
1954-70 she served on the
facult y at the univers ity of new
york , buf f alo , and initiated the
bachelor of science and master
of science curr i cula f or
psychiatric nursing there .
professor herman received
her nursin g di p loma from
geisinger medical center and a
midwifery certificate from the
frontier graduate school od
midwifery in hyden , ken t ucky.
she earned her bachelor of
science degree in public health
nursing at case western
reserve university Cleveland
and a master 's degree in
maternal-child health at the
universit y of
kentucky,
lexington , kentucky.
she has served as assistant
instructor of nursing arts at
geisinger medical center and
has had a wide experience In
public health nursing , ahe
came to ( bloomsburg from the
,
university
of kentucky where
,
.,

class.
a f ull year of program and
curriculum
plan nin g
is
re q uired before students ma y
be admitted , the state board of

nurse examiners received the
bloomsbur g st a t e college

proposal in J anuary and again
in march with final action expected in may. app roval of the
Pennsylvania departm ent of
educat i on is also re q uired
be fore the program can be
establ ished officially, and dr.
kathy m. kies, direct or of the
bureau of academic programs
is arranging for an on-site
review of the program in
September.
Dr. Flynn , a prominent per sonality in psychiatric nursing,
is a native of massac husetts.
she received her registere d
nurse degree from carney
hospital school of nursing,
boston , and her bachelor of
science degree in psychiatric
nursing from the university of
rochester.
her master of
science degree ;In nur sing was
she was assistant professor in
y > ear ned 1 'at * the tihivfersity of
buffalo arid her doct or of
the college of nursing. -¦ ' «""]¦•
¦i> i iK>i
nursing
science
degree
at
,t r ,i fct * < i, f. 1 \; j '
¦
<. < ., ¦» f, ¦ i> t t' Ur (' fc#

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"There is 'sexism' on the Bloomsburg College campus , of course .
The predominance of males in the faculty and administration is not
the cause , however ; - it is one of the evidences. The existing sexism
i (and its evidences are decreasin g ) is the result of \the history and
traditions of which this college and its people are end-products . To
I agree that sexism exists is not to agree that it is a predominant force
or that continuation or increase are in any way assured. We have
ample evidence that the tide is turned and that enlightened adoption of
affirmative .action for civil liber ties is a growing realit y on this
campus . "
M. W. Sanders
x
Director, Office of Institutional Research
:

I

The Mala Side:
"Do youf eel that there is any

Sexist Discrim ination at BSC
esp ecially since the
facult yand administration
are p redominantly men?}1

"Admittedly , there is currentl y an imbalance in the male-femaleemployment ratio at BSC particularl y in top-management positions.
This is the result of employment practices which for many years
favored the employment of males . In the past two years , however , I
believe the college has made significant progress toward a viable
Afirmative Action effort . We now have an active Affirma tive Action
Program which was developed through the cooperative efforts of
many individuals and we are following accepted Affirmative Action
procedures to fill vacant faculty and administrative positions . A
primary concern of all recruitment procedures must be the ultimate
selection of the most highly qualified , most capable individuals. The
results of our recent efforts speak for themselves . "
James H. McCormick
P res ident of the College

__

A photo survey of BSCs men facult y and administr ators
"I would agree that the sexual makeup of the faculty reflects
historical patterns in graduate school attendance , not a conscious
effort really to discriminate agains t women . In the English department eight of twenty faculty are women , Two who hold the doctorate
are full professors while the others are associates and assistant
. prof essors. When we may disagree or agree on academic matters , the
arguments rest on our intellectual analysis , not on anything that could
be considered sexist. I have yet to see a departmen t vote in which the j
women voted against the men or vice-versa ."
j
Lawrence B. Fuller ,
Asst. Protessor , English Department

"Yes. Although in education , and par ticularly in art , the success of
the individua l is a resu lt of ambi tion and competency. "
Karl A. Beamer
Asst. P rofesso r , Art Dep art ment

"If a man is given pref erence for some benefit over a woman
becaus e of her sex , then she is a victim of sexist discrimination.
"Perhaps in what has traditiona lly been considered to be male
may be considere d such out of a desire to protect
1 preserve r , and it
rather than harm women , overt discr imination may still be practiced.
I have in mind such areas as body contact sports , heavy maintenence
work and perhaps security .
"I do not know any current discrim ination in academic or administra tive area s, butthat may be because I haven 't been in a
position to know . Of cours e I haven 't dealt at all with the question of
whether th ere are sexist attitud es that manifes t themselv es in other
area s, nor hav e I dealt with the inherited consequences of past
"Thanks to the consciou sness raising efforts of tho se involved in the
fight for equal rights , it seems to me that discrimination against
women is on its way of becoming a thin g of the past ."
Seymour Schwimm er
Assoc. Professor , Philosophy Departm ent

Photos and comments compiled
Debbie Germain

by

Dave Slade

"Sexist discrimination has existedat collegesacross the country for years and BSC has been no
exception. In the six years I have been here I have seen a gradual change toward a stronger
awareness of women 's rights and we are better because of the change . There ar e more steps to be
taken , of course , but the women students have not been and are not a minority by not making their
presence felt within the student body . I have continu ously urged women students to run for office ,
serve on committees , ask for new and broa der athletics and intramural pr ograms , etc., but the
response has frequently been "not me " or "why try , its a worthless cause. " I am happy to say
that most of our women faculty have accepted additi onal roles on campus , but even here the re
was reluctance for quite a while. I am all for equality of the sexes, but its up to the women to step
for th an d earn it , want it and work for it , becuase it is not going to be given over to them just
because it is legal and pro per. To me, something worth having is worth working for and then it
will be appreciated all the more once it is acheived. Ladies , if sexist discrimi nation is worth
eliminating (and it is) then you have to stand up and out front and get the job done , ft is not going
to be dropped in your laps just for the asking .
Stephen M. Bressett
Professor , HPE-Athletics
"Off hand opinions only muddy the water. Two facts I know .
"One is that official BSC policy is clear -cut and decisive - no form of discrimination is tolera ble
The College Affirmat ive Action program , reflecting state and federal laws and guidelines , has
• been vigorous and well publisized .. Hiring is no casual thing now. It involves extensive advertising of positions and full-scale reporting of hiring procedure s.
"The other is that anyone who wants facts and ana lysis, rather than impressions and rumors ,
will turn to studies on the subject. He or She will find that ( 1) Bloomsburg is quite in line with
other institutions of higher education in state and nation , ( 2) present discrimination comes from
social patterns as well as past practice in the academic world , and (3) there are some areas of
non-discrim ination.
"Dr. James B. Creasy of the School of Business is co-author of one such study : Leslie, Larry
and James B. Creasy , The Higher Education Faculty and Pennsylvania , 1972. Another pertinent
one is Astin , Helen S., and Alan E. Bayer , "Sex Discrimination in Academe ," Education *!
Record , Spring , 1072, 101-118.
"Both are in Andrnss Library ."
Louis F. Thom pson
Professor , Chairman English Department
"If there is discrimination and I honestly believe that there is, it is perhaps vestiges of the past leftovers from times when sexist discrimin ation , if it was recognized at all , was not as meaningful
as it is at present. Previously , it was generally recognized (by men), that males were more
politically, professionally and cultu rally sophisticated than were women -that woman 's place was
indeed in the hom e and that her chief roles need be no more than to serve as a good mother , cook
housewife , companion , etc.
"W omen were not the bread -winners , th erefore , it was not considered important that they (the
women ) be awarded equal opportunities for employment and earnings.
"It is needless to point out that all these circumstances have chan ged - not always to the liking,
and certainly not always to the acceptance of men.
"To come back to my first point , ideas , mores and social customs , and the like , which were
created centuries ago and which have persisted down through these centur ies are not going to be
abolished or completely chan ged within a few decades. The process is still going to be more
evolutionary than revolution ary.
"I resp ect women for th eir dema nds an d their actions calling (or equal ity aB persons and not as
men or women. I hope they persist in their efforts , but I hope th ay have patience to endure when
the process appears to be slower than they wish.
"Releases from the Office of Institution al Research would show that sexist discr imation is the
faculty ranks and administ rative ranks does exist. Sheer numb ers and percenta ges would indicate the fact. But I believe the administrators at all levels at BSC recognize this and are moving
in all haste to correc t it. I believe it.w ill be accomplished und er the present adm inistration/ '
Bruce E. Adams
Professor , Geography Depar tment
t

"I see no overt signs of sexist discrimin ation at the College ;

however , to be realistic I feel that there are probably unconsciou s
practices of sexism. Compare d to a few years ago , we have become
sensitized to a greater degree on the equality of the sexes, thanks to
the efforts of the national women's movement and our affirmative
action program . In sum , we do not have a seriou s problem with sexist
discrimination at Bloomsburg and should definately continue following the affirmat ive action guidlines in hiring new per sonnel. "
John S. Mulka
Director of Student Activities and STudent Union

"In the one field of hiring faculty , I am sure that the Department of
Sociology and Anthropology is well aware of the desirability of
increasing the proportion of women in our department . Last summer ,
when we were recruiting a repl acement in Ant hropology, two of the
strongest candi da tes, who migh t well have been hired had they been
able to come for interviews , were women ."
Robert R. Solenberger
Assoc. Pr ofessor , Anthro pology Department

"Pe rhaps a charge of sexist discrimination here at BSC has some
validity but I find it difficult to accept such discriminatio n as beind
deliberate . While it is tr ue that the facul ty and administration are
predominantly male , I feel this has occured without pre meditation
and malice . The fact that an effort is being made to remedy the
matter should indicate that the college community is aware of the
disproportionate ratio.
One danger I see in making such an
adjustment lies in the establi shment of a revers e kind of discrim ina
tion that could result from a concerted effort .
"To the best of my knowledge neither my predec essor nor I have
made any effort to avoid employing female (or minori ty group ) staff.
Such representation should be an asset to the Department of Biology ,
The present situation in academ e is one that has a long history during
which there HAS been deli berate discrimination against women .
Perhaps we have perp etuated it during recent times without
consciously realizing it.
As with any social chang e that is
accomplished peacefully, to remedy a problem of sexist discrimination would take time and patience on the part of all of us."
Craig L. HImes
Professor , Chairman Biology Department

Page Eight

=

Music dept plans
Bicent ennial concert
In honor of the observance of
the
nations 's bicentennial

¦

April 11, 1975

— Bloomsbu rg State College"

f ormer
direc t or
of
t he
ensemble , and Stephen C.
Wallace , current Direc t or of
Bands .
Joining them as
guest conductor
on this

anniversar y this and next year ,

the Concert and Studio Bands of

the Department of Music of
Bloomsbur g State College will

occasion will be James L.
Dunn, Instructor of Clarinet at
Lebanon Valle y College and
instrumental music director
in the Susquehanna Townsh ip
School Distric t , Harrisburg.

entitle their annual spring
"An
American
program
Bicentennial
Concert ."
Selections
presented
will
re present various aspects of
American patriotism and social

The concer t selections will be :
Spirit of '76, Charter O ak March ,
C hester O verture , Variations on
a Shaker Melody, El Ca pmarch ,
C um berland Gap O verture , Stars
and Barl March , Black Hor se.Troo p March , American Folk
Song SS, Variations on Amer ica ,
Riders for the Flag, Poet and
Peasan t O verture , America t he
Beautiful , and American Salute.
Members of the Band s cordially invite you to join them in
this
concert
celebration.
Remember the date- Sunday,
April 13th .

develo pment .

The concert will be Sunday,
April 13, 1975, in Haas Center
for the Arts beginning at 2:15
P .M. There will be no charge
for admission .
Studio
The
sixteen-piece
Band , utilizing the standard
"big-band "
instrumentation ,
will f irst present a group
of
American
jazz-based
compositions . Succeeding them
on
stage
will
be
the
seventy-six
member
sy mphonic band directed by
Department of Music faculty
members Nelson A. Miller ,

ii we stand nere long enougn , they, re bound to give us some mail, photo by Mason.

|

|

I1

iw
In

Em p loy ment Interviews

April 15:
Insurance
Apri l 16:

Fireman 's Fund

April 18:
District

Capitol School
(Del.)
; Weis

American

With the coming of spring, a man .s fancy turns to stud ying - and other

things.

photo by tThomas

Cof f eehouse pe rf ormer

Mus ic creates a
unique lifestyle
•flfci

acous tic , which he still owns.

Nick Nacca ri • Coffeehouse

In the past three
Nick '8 musical interests
evolved from following
like Nell Young to Bob
and recently he has

April 15

Nick Naccari first star ted
playing about four years ago

when he and some of his
friends formed a band called
They were
"The Wasps. "

into

heavy

rock

like

Mutual
Co.

April
22:
Vernon-Verona-Sherrill Central
(N.Y.)
School
April 29:
North
Penn
(PA.)
School
District
May 1 :
Boy Scouts
May 2 :
Scotch Plains
(N.J. )
School
District

US

Marines

Recruitin g

Team : April 15, 16, and 17
in
Elwell
Hall.
No
appointment necessary.

years
have ¦¦SSmwhmShmhmmwbwI
styles
Dylan
been

I

From the

I

CAMPUS VOICE.

gettin g into acoustical rock as

the

Rolling Stones and Black
Sabba th , but none of the
members of the group were
very good, so it broke up
after about six months.
a
• r After ¦ (App roximately,
year , Nick traded - in ' his
for
an
guitar
electric
twelve
string
Epiphone

Markets.

Penn

.

played by Steve Howe of
"Yes " and Greg Lake of
"Emerson ,
Lake
and
Palmer ."
Mick enjoys playing whenever
he gets the chance and hopes
to be able to do it as a
ftidahfc of wiling r m6riey> over |
the summer .

.. SORRY WE'RE LATE
Due to difficulties at our
production facility down town
we are a day late .
Our sincere apologies for our
tardiness. It was unavoidable.

I

(MJeiNALSlL

" '•

' l # *• . • I

.» •> '

O

. .4 41 *» \ i l l Jt '. si ' l ' ,.

,, ., '

I
IH

.page Nine

=s=-

Stu dent art show
called "stunn ing "

by Steve Styers

John Couch and John Masters graciously acknowledge the abundunt applause from the audie nce
at the Mozart Festival Concert last month , . t Photo by Thomas )

Mozart Festival

A brilliant success

by Valery O'Connell

BSC' s
March ,
month
dedicated to the memory of
Leopold Mozart , ended up with
a bang of a festival in his name.
The BSC Arts Council and the
Department of Music combined
their efforts on March 18 to
present a memorable concert
in honor of this 18th century
composer . Featured in the
program were the Philadelphia
Musical Academy Orchestra ,
four vocal soloists, pianist John
Couch of the Music Department
and the BSC Concert Choir. Dr.
John Master and William
Decker , also of the Music
Depar t men t , took turns at
condu cting the orchestra .
The beginnings of the concert
centere d around orches t ra l
compositions.
"Eine Kleine
N achtmus ik " , performed by
t he st r i n g sect i on of t he
A cadem y O rches t ra and
conduc t ed by M aster , began
softl y . O ne got the impress ion
tha t the young musicians were
a b it nervous , playing less
maturely th an other orchestral
grou ps recently seen in Haas.

They gained more expression
and volume as the program
progressed.
Soloist Mary Decker , wife of
conductor William Decker ,
presented "Exultate Jubilate "
in the second half of the
program. Her voice, reaching
tumultuous volumes at times,
yet never over-powering, gave
the audience a warm appreciation of the musical lilt
and adaptability of the Latin
language .
Highlights of the concert
were pianist John Couch and
the Concert Choir . Playing
"Concerto . for Piano and
Orchestra in G Major ", Couch
toyed with his instrument ,
caress ing each of M ozar t's
chords and sen di ng chills up
and down the spine of the
aud ience. Hi s per formance
was a definite crowd-pleaser as
he blended brill ian t ly wit h t he
orches tra. Each took their own
t urn t o complement t he other .
The f i nale of the show ,
Mozar t' s " Corona ti on Mass in
C Major ", featured the overwhelm in g ma j es ty of t he
Concert Choir on the very first

Spanish cinema classic
presented by Arts Council

The film Tristana , the moving story of a young Spanish
maiden who is corru pted by her aging guardian , will be pre sented by the Arts Council on Tuesda y evening at 7:30 p.m.
in the Kehr Union Mul tipurpose Room. Admission is free.
Tristana is set in Toledo in. the 1920's, Upon her mother 's
death , the orphan Tristana (portra yed by Catherine Deneuve)
moves in with the aristocratic free-thinker Don Lope (played by
Fernando Rey). Overwhelmed by her beauty, Don Lope seduces
his charge . Althou gh she does not love him she agrees to become
his. mistress.
'
The story takes an unexpected twist when Tristana runs away with a
young artist ( Franco Nero ) but refuses to marry him. She retur ns
to Don Lope months later with a tumor in her leg, agrees to
marry him , but keeps him away from her bed, reducing him to
a servant. After Don Lope becomes a broken sick old man ,
Triitana perfor ms one final perverse action.
Diorected by Luis Bunuel , an unpredi ctable master of cinema , the
film was produced as a "fa rewell" to Spain, Bunuel self-exiled
himself from his' country when Spanish leader Francisco Fran co
first banned a former Bunuel film from being shown there .
Tristana , produ ced when he was 70 years old and at the very
height of his populari ty and critical acclaim , has been called
"the crystallization of the Bunuel style, "
¦

"

'

'

*

note . You could just feel the
presence of the Lord and , if you
closed your eyes, you could
picture stained glass windows,
candles and an altar in some
medieval cathedral. Althou gh
the choir was the mainsta y of
the rendition , soloists Mar y
Decker and Kenneth Garner , a
former BSC Choir member ,
stood out , each in their own
turn.
The festival - was well
received by a moderately sized
audience. They seemed particularl y to appreciate the
English translation of the Latin
pieces in their programs.
Ku dos to all who made th e
f esti val such a success an d
especially to the Concert Choir
on their triumphant return to
the Haas stage. This can only
mean a pro fessional perf orman ce in a lighter vein
when the y com bine with other
members of the Music
Departmen t in t he outdoor
Pops Concert , scheduled for
Saturda y, May 3.

George Carlin and Kenny ]
P
!Rankin will appear in concert at I
the Kings College gym inj v
Wilkes-Barre on Saturda y, ]
j April 12, 1975. Tickets are avail- j
{able at the Galler y of Sound in J
the Wyoming Valley Mall and at
{ Pandemonium in Bloomsbur g. j
!All seats are reserved at $6,J
$5.50 and $5.
j
j George Carlin , a long-haired , j
• casually dressed satiris t whose {1
j anti-establishment humor has .
made him a big hit with young
people
, has long been known to!
j
audiences as "a freak y !
freak y
for
comedian
I audiences " . He is well known j
for such comic disertations on I
• subjects as relevan t as Shit. I
Rankin , a New York
I Kenny
j City guitarist who has travelled |I
among the greats Bob Dylan.
¦Eric Clapton , Larr y Coryell and |
Woody Guthrie , is known for his
work with Columbia records .
I He was once practically a regular guest on The Tonight Show
I and has appeared at New York
j City's Town Hall.
{!

"This may well be the most stunning student exhibition ever
mounted at BSC."
The above statement by Dr. Percival Roberts of the Art
Department reveals his opinion of the upcoming Student Art
Show.
The exhibition will begin April 14 with an opening reception
from 7 to 10. It will continue for two weeks in the gallery and
main lobby of Haas Center for the Arts , giving the public and
students ample opportunity to ses what BSC's students have
been doing in the wide world of art.
The show is an all student enterprise . Mary Jane Angus is
the chairperson of the event , heading a committee of art
students who planned and organized the exhibition.
Jackie
Leinbach , Rich Mattei and Sue Dwyer were other students
involved in making the show a reality.
The art work which will appear is in the whole range of
art media :
painting, sculpture , etc.
The students who
submitted their creations did not have to be art majors to dp
so. The only requirement is tha t one must be a student
at BSC.
The exhibition will also be an art sale for those students who
want to sell their works.
Prices will be placed on the
available items.
The Student Art Show is open to the public and everyone is
invited to come. Admission is free. To make it a success,
students must not only enter their works , but others must
also go see what their fellow students have done. A little
time there , just looking, will be well spent.
Students who completed the necessary forms in order to
submit work to the show are reminded to bring it to Haas
^Gallery before 5, this afternoon.

Counselin gCenter

Referral services
offered

The BSC Counseling Center
offers abortion referral and
to
counselin g
follow-up
students.
Since the Supreme Court
ruling establish ing abortion as
a patient' s right , Pennsylvan ia
has opened a few pr iva te
clinics. The W omen 's Medical
Center in King of Prussia
opened last November 1974.
Because of its loca ti on and
inti ma te
more
smaller
serv ices, the Counseling Center
faculty has used this facility as
referral
primar y
their

source .
For the las t five years ,
Kay
Cam plese, counselor
in tjebsc Counsel ing Center , has
presen t ed various cam pus and

resident hall pro grams on birth
control and abor tion -snowing
conducting
slides
and
discussion groups.
' This semester Ms. Greg
Fuller t on , Patien t Advoca te
and Public Rela tions Director
of the Women 's Medical Center ,
was invited by Ms. Camplese
to speak with several Studen t
Life Pers onnel and the College
Infirmar y nurses . The propose
of her visit was to better
acquain t those professionals
with the total scope of the
Center 's medical services.
They, in turn , could offer better
referral services to students.
Women 's Medical Center is
not pro-abortion in that it offers
other alternatives to women
coming there. The Center does
not view abort ion as a form of
birth control .
Affiliated with several
adoption agencies in and
around Philadel phia , the center
is also closely affiliated with a
«
this home is free to the woman "
because cost s are paid by the
adopting parents . The mother
ma y att end h igh school or
college in th eFor t Worth area
an d trans porta ti on costs to
Texas will be arran ged.
The center is privately
f unded . Fully sta f fed by one
physician , t wo re gistered
nurses , one counselor , a
director and a secretar y, the
center is open for appointments
Tuesdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Thursda y evenings from 5 :00 to
9:00, and Saturdays from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
Answering appointment serv ice is available
daily from Monday to Saturday , 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
The center will perform
abortions only up to the twelth
week , as determined by the
physician and app roximated by
calendar.
The center 's personnel sees an avera ge 30 to 45
girls per week . Pre and post
counseling is conducted with
three or four girls privately.
Cost for an abortion by
vacuum aspiration is .160,
Including all blood and lab
costs , medication , procedure
costs , recovery room and a
follow-up exam , three weeks
later , If the patient prefers to

return.
Those patients beyond tho
twelfth week must be referred
to a hospital .where a general
anesthesia and a more complicated proced ure (D AND C)
is performed. The cost ran ges
generall y from .250 to .?? ,
DEPENDING UPON THE
HOSPITAL.
Further referral information
about the women's medical
. center Is ' available frenV-Ms.
"' Campleie * at the counseling
.
women in Fort Worth . Cpst at j 'center
¦
'
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'

i' .'ltVj

t'fl >, !<&j, .i

.

Pa ge Ten

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=-;

Leroy Turner Wins High Jump
I

I

=*

Bloomsburg State College

.

April 11, 1975

I
¦

I

Tracktea m runs at N.C. State

by Bernie T. Bear
Where 's Bloomsburg, in
Virginia. This was the question
the Husky trackmen had to
answer on their recen t vacation
jour ney to the Atlantic Coast
Relays at North Carolina State
University in Raleigh , N.C.
The southern competitors were
unfa miliar
with
the
whereabouts of* this instituti on
and questions , like the one
previously stated , started
conversat ions between th e
track people that turned into
friendships .
Acting like a bunch of little
kids with a new play toy, the
track team practiced Friday
afternoon on the nine lane ,
tartan track. Anticipating stiff
competition against colleges
such
as University
of
Maryl and, Norfolk State , Univ.
of North Carolina , William and
Mary, Univ. of North Carolina
Central , Univ. of South
Carlolina
and
other •
southeastern universities and
colleges, the team conserved
their new talent with a light
wor k out .
Saturday 's festivities began
at 10:00 am with the six mile
run. BSC's competitor for this
event was senior Lou Gunderman who turned in a time of
30:27.2.
Doug Kr af t , Gary
' Coldren ,. Terry Grabrois and
Tom Simpson represented BSC
in the weight events , discus and
shot put , all getting good
throws and a few pers onal
bests. The triple and long jump

gang of Bar ry Staton , Jim
Craig, Larry .Dietrick ,and Tony
Montouth sprang into action
with Montouth claiming the
school record in the triple
jump.
The sprinting competiti on
was quite tough and only
Emory Dorm made it to the
semi-finals but Tony Jones ran
a personal best of 9.7.
The BSC high hurdlers , Jim
Craig and Ed Hauck , had the
toughest competition in the
United States at their starting
lines. Charles Foster (UNCO
is the number one ranked
hurdler in the U.S. and turned
\n a meet record-breaking time
of 13.4 in the semi-finals and
chalked up a 13.8 in the finals.
Along with Foster , Charles
Dobson of William and Mary,
and Bernie Allen of Univ. of
South Carolina are two other
nationally ranked hurdlers.
Steve Eachus was B'sburg 's
lone entry for the three mile
run and ran with an injured hip.
Afternoon
competition
became harder as rain started
to fall , steps were off and
slipping became a bad habit as
Gary Lausch will testify. Gary
slipped a number of times in
the 3000 yd. steeple chase due to
the surface of the barriers and
shoes being very wet, but he
finished the race all the same
with a good time considering
the elements . Rob Wintersteen
ran through the storm for the
one mile run and put a time of
4:29.5.

Pole vault , high jump and
javelin competition started but

was ' soon thinned out as the
weather took its toll. Neither
Brian Sullivan nor # Eric
Koetteritz could get a good grip
on the pole, as many other
vaulters , to clear the opening
heigh t of fourteen feet. Dave
Shoemaker , Bill Boger , Stan
Kita and Todd Kehler winged
the javelin but footing was bad
and none of the BSC participants were able to score.
The 440 intermediate hurdles ,
which were run in the middle of
the rain storm , saw the BSC
entrants , Shawn Tice, Paul
Twardzik , Jay Wohlgenmuth
and Ed Hauck all go under the
59.2 time mark . The 440 relay
team of Emor y Dorm , Tony
Jones , Eric Koetteritz and
Mike Locust gained sixth place
with a time of 43.6.
The highlight of the meet for
the BSC track team was in the
high jump. Freshman Lero y
Turned , who holds the school
Tecord of 6'9 ", jumped 6'6 " to
win the event. For his efforts in
Leroy was
the high jump,
given a wristwatch with
Atlantic Coast Relays engraved
on the face and the N.C. State
Wolfpack emblem.
All in all , the Atlantic Coast
Relays was the teams first
exposure to class competition
and faired very well. •> The
experience for the team was
rewarding for those who
participa ted.
Acquai ntances
from southern scnoois were
made and the team also saw the
moon(s) rise early in Virginia
on 1-95.

I

Leroy Turner clear s the bar at an dindoor meet earlier this
year. At N.C. State , Turner showed his form by winning the high jump
against strong competiti on. Turner also the high jump at Towson .
staff photo

1
W
R
E

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I

Huskies sweep four at Towson
The BSC trackteam swept to
an easy win a t Towson State
College over the Easter Break.
The H usk ies coas t ed to an easy
win as their closest opponent
was 73 points behin d.
The
teams record is now 4-0.
Leading the Huskies was
sprinter Emory Dorm . Dorm
took both the 100 and 220 yard
dashes. The Hu skies had a total
of eight fir st place finishes.
Other
multiple
winn ers
included Steve Gun derman , Ed
Hauck , Shawn Tice and Mike
Locust. The Husk ies place in
ever y event excep t the Hammer

throw .
First place finishes were :
Gunderman in the 3000 Steeplechase, Leroy Turner in the High
jump, Hauck in the 120 high
h ur dles, Todd Kehler in the
Javalin and Eric Koetteritz in
the P ole vaul t as well as Dorm 's
two victories . The 440 relay
team of Tony Jones Locust ,
Dorm and Koetteritz also
placed f irs t .
The Huskies , Coach Puhl
feels, are a good young team.
They are progressing well
winnin g
t owards
ano t her
season . The team , t he coach
thinks , are well on the way of

being a good representative of
BSC.
Teams that the Huskies faced
a t Towson included L oyola ,
UMES , an d Lowell Tech as well
as hos t school Towson.
The H usk ies have some fine
performers among the squad including Dorm , Turner , Locust
and senior capt a in K oetter itz.
Earl y in t o t he season it a ppear s
th at t hey have good balance to
go along with these fine indivi duals .
The team 's fi rs t home meet
will be on Apr il 16 against
Cheyney State College,

Eric Koetteritz dears the polevault bar. Koetteritz , the Huskies »
captain , is looking forward to a fine year , staff photo
¦ ¦ > \ ' ¦ "¦' » i- r f » i f
; .

>?

e "S

;cct

s i. - * .

Emor y Dorm , Tony Jones and Eric Koetteritz are shown in a heat of
the 60yard dash. Dorm took to firsts at Towson, on both the 100 and 220
yard dashes , staff photo

..... .

¦
&

Tennis Start s

The BSC Netmen try to
stay in the winners circle as
they open the spring tennis
season this week.
The
Huskies
were
undefeated in the fall and
also took first in the
E.C.A.C. Division II and
III meet .at Rider. Despite
this
winning
streak,
however, the team may find it
difficult to equal last springs
9-1 mark because of a
stronger schedule.
Three teams tha t should
supply the toughest challenge
for BSC are Penn State,
who the Huskies face at
Penn State , and
two inner-conference foes, West
Chester and East Stroudsburg.
The Huskieswere supposed to
open their season last week but
the match with Shippensburg
was postponed due to bad
weather. The meet will be
made up later in the season.
The netmen are led by Drew
Hostetter and Phil Christman,
who are both juniors and senior
Tom Sweitzer. The Huskies are
hoping for strong seasons from
these three as well as newcomer

Bob Rosics.
One freshmanranks in the top
six. Jim Hollister from Central
Columbia, ended up in the
double finals at the E.C.A.Cs.
He is the top ranked junior in
Central Pennsylvania.
Jim Overbaugh is the number
six player for the Huskies and
will be hoping to improve his
last year 's 7-4 mark.
Other team members who
might crack into the top six are
sophomores Mike Pichola and
Longenecker
and
John
freshmen Bill Lanzt, Steve
Morris and David Hamilton.
Another plus for this years
season is the fact that BSC will
be hosting the Pennsylvania
Conference
Tennis
Championships this year. The
Huskies will be attempting to
better their fourth place finish
of a year ago in front of the
home fans. The Championships
will be held on May 2-3.
The Huskies have a total of
seven home meets this year and
should give tennis fans some
fine viewing.
The next
scheduled home match is April
13 against Edinboro.

Q

by Bill Sipler
One of the main problems facing this years baseball team is
finding a place to play and to practice.
The season is already started and this problem has no immediate
soluti on. Ti me and weath er are two of the main elements th at
will decide when the ballfield at Redman Stadium is ready for use.
The field has to have the ruts filled as well as have t he fencing
finished so the ballteam can use the field .
Another repair that has to be made is the backs top and the batting
cage which was damaged by the severe winds that occured last
week . This loss helps prevent the team from using the facilities for
outside batting practice.
To date the team has been practicin g indoors and this will
be a han dicap when it comes time to play on real turf. Also,
the lack of a playing field hinders the playing of the schedule .
The Huskies have already had to postpone one doubleheader in
this young time of the season and unless a playing surface is
found, more games will have to be reschedules or played at the
oppositi ons field.
While the Huskies have only five games scheduled for the home
facilities, they will need to find a place to pr actice soon or they
will be at a decided disadvantage when it comes ti me t o play
the scheduled games no ma tter where they take place.
Having a field to play and practice on would definitely be to the
teams advanta ge. The team needs a place to sharpen their ' defense
and hitting skills. Practicin g indoors is some help , the the ball
travels differently on real grass than it does indoors.
The weekend, BSC's Nelson Fieldh ouse will be the sight of the
Bloomsburg Open which is sponsored by Delta Omega Chi. The
meet will feature some of the best wrestling talent in Pennsylv ania
and will give wrestlin g fans a nice ending touch to a week of
fine wrestling , highlighted by Wed. nights U.S.-U.S.S.R. meet.
The brothers of DOC are hoping for a fine turnou t for a good
wrestling tournament.
West Chester Athletic Club is probably
the odds on favorite to repeat as team cham pion. There is the
possibility of the local fans seeing Ron Sheehan and Shorty
Hitchcock again.
This wrestling match is for the benefit of DOC fratern ity and will
help them keep sponsorin g events like this.
Later in the year, two spring sports are bringing exciting meets
to this campua . The tennis team .will host the Pennsylvania
Conference Tennis Cham pionships and the trackteam is initiating
the first annual Bloomsbur g Invitational Track Meet. Both meets ,
will be on the first weekend in May, the tennis competition on
May 2-3 and the track meet on May 3.
i*

Rand y Watts ,BSC NCAA Division II Champion , is shown in action. For more information
see letter , (staff Photo )

Congratulations

Ed. Note: The following is a
letter from Circle K in
recognition of Randy Wa tts'
and
Status
All-American
Championship Victory.
Four times all-conference in
State
Pennsylvania
the
Conference (two third place and
two first place titles) and in the
All-American NCAA Division I
tournament, Randy Watts,
senior co-captain of the BSC
Wrestling team, ended his

fourth varsity season by
winning the NCAA Division II
Championship
at
East
Stroudsburg State College on
March 9.
The following weekend, he
made first team all-american in
taking sixth place in the NCAA
Division I Championship at
Princeton, New Jersey .
Randy also repeated the
season by
winning the
Pennsylvania State Conf erence
Tournament the second time.
He has placed third twice as he

made the All-Conference team
each of his four seasons at BSC.
This small report does not give
the justice due that Randy has
earned but the Circle K Club of
which he is a member would
like to bring to the Student's
attention and admiration to the
athletic ability and high quality
of sportsmanship representing ^
your school. The brothers of
CircleK wouldlike to say "hats t
off " to Brother Randy f o r his
high achievement. We are
proud to have him aboard.

Baseball Season Opens

by Bill Sipler
The BSC baseball team split
their opening double header
with Busknell last week. The
Husk ies edged the Bisons 5-4 in
the lughtcap after dropping a
9-0 decision in the opener. .
L ine Welles drove in the
w inning run with a sacrifice
fly in the top of the eighth
to give the Huskies the
w inning margin. Welles had
three of the fi ve runs batted
in for BSC.
Joe Jacobs started the second
game f or t he Huskies and went 5
and two-thirds innin gs, before
leaving with a 4-2 lead. Dave
Miller came in and pi tched
one-third of an inning . Then
Andy Her gan went the final two
innings allowin g one hit as he
picked up the win.
The Huskies knotted the game
after Bucknell took a 2-0 lead on
a pair of RBIs by Welles and
centerfielder Mike Broda in the
fifth innin g. They picked up two

more runs in the sixth when Bill
Navlch bea t out a bunt and went
to second on a sacrifice. He

took third on a passed ball and

after Jacobs walked , scored on
a delayed steal with Jacobs
taking third on a bad thro w
Jacob s
from the catcher.
scored on Welles* RBI tri ple.
After Bucknell knotted the
score , Welles drove in his third
run on the day with a sacrifice

fly.

The first game was a 9-0 rout.
Lanny Sheehan took the loss as
he went five innings and gave "
up all nine runs, five of which
were earned. Sheehan was
touched for 11 hits and struck
out three in his five innin g stint.
Bob Gi bson finished up, picking
up one strike out in his inning of

work.
The first game was a three

hitter for Bison Pitcher J ack
Recco. The only Husky hitt ers
t o come through were Welles
and Broda along wit h Bob
Stackhouse.
Coach Boler was pleased with
the split. After the 9-0 loss, it
looked like it was going to be
one of those days bu t the team
bounced back well.
Welles had a fine day going
three for six at the plate.
Jacobs was also impressive as
he threw 93 pitches before
leaving with a 4-2 lead.
The coach is optimistic about
this year 's team. The main
problem this year It seems will
be getting a place to pla y and to
practice. The field at Redman
Stadium isn't in shape to play on
' and it is not known when it will
be made so. Between the cold
weather and the wind , the field
has remained frozen and this
makes it impossible to repair
the ruts in the field. The fence
isn't completed and the batting
cage was dama ged by the wind
last week. Whin work on the
field wlH be completed.
The Huskies ha ve better

i

material this year than they did
last year. The main concern is
that the hitting hasn 't come
around as they did l ast year but
this is because the t eam hasn't
been able to work out outside.
The team has a strong
defense and goodpitching and it
is hoped that thi s can carry the
t eam unti l the hit ting comes
around. Coupled w ith some
excellent speed on the
basepat hs and, if t he t eam can M
keep going untli the hitti ng
comes around, the Huskies w il
be tough .
Three positions on the team
are shaky. The Huskies are
unsure of center f ield, they have
three f reshmen f ighting f or the
firs t base job and the catching is
still up in the air. When these
j obs come in, the team will have
a goodshot at a winningseason.
The team is a young one.
Outside of six seniors, most of
the team is comprised of
sophomores and freshmen.
Coach Boler is pleased with
the enthusiasm that the squad -*¦
has. When they put it all
together, he feels, they are
going to be extremely tough.
All they need now is a place to
workout.
The Huskies have had to
postpone two doubleh eaders so
far. The match with Kings
College has been pushed back to
April 26 while the doubleheader
with SU1W BJnghamton will »
either be on April 28 here or on
April 23 at Binghamton.

Page Twelve

,

Bloomsburg State College ~

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...Scuttlebutt...Scuttlebutt..

CAR C CONCERT

Youth CARC (Columbia
Association of Retarded
Citizens) , through a Human
Awareness Seminar , will
present the Selinsgrove State
School and Hospital Bell and
Chapel Choir in a concert entitled "Songs for Spring" in
Carver Hall on the Bloomsburg
State College campus on
Thursday, April 10 at 8:15 p.m.
The concert, dealing with
musical selections of the
season, is an attempt by Youth
- , CARCto reveal the talents and
contributions of our handicapped citizens, and it
promises to be an evening of
fine entertainment.
NEW BETA SIGMA DELTA
BROTHERS INITIATED

The brothers of Beta Sigma
Delta would like to extend their
congratulations to the new
brothers of the fraternity : Nick
Giuff re, Matt Legge, Scott
Kinney, Phil Martin and Dick
Boswell. They completed
pledging and were initiated into
the fraternity on March 18.
BAND MEMBERS NEEDED

<*

ATTENTION STUDENTS:
AH students who play
musical instruments, we, the
Maroon and Gold band , need
you ! If you want this college to
maintain a marching band for
support of next year's football
team , you'd better start doing
some serious thinking about
getting those instruments out
and dusting them off . For all
those who are interested we are
having a rap session about
band on Wednesday, April 16 at
4 :00 p.m., in the Kehr Union
coffeehouse. Those of us who
are already in the band will
present the facts about band about what we do and when.
Please, we need your support. See you on the 16th.

Institutional Work-Study
The
Department
of
Psychology still has internship
openings for the fall semester.
These opportunities provide
•course credit (and free living
.accomodations for those who
"*' .wish). The course includes 10
h ours per week in an inst itut ion
for the mentally ill (Danville
State Hospital) , or an institution for the mentally
retarded (Selinsgrove or White
Haven State School). All work

PMTiSOVKft
MIL Mato MirMt

. WioowdBucej , ^o.

7U-1U7

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is professionally oriented, and
supervised by the • hospital
staff. Those interested must
have completed 12 hours of
psychology by next fall, though
they need not .be a psychology
major. See Mrs. Long (31 Old
Science) or Dr. Baird (26 Old
Science) for application, and
information.

International Day
The department of Foreign
Languages of Bloomsburg
State College will sponsor its
Sixth Annual International Day
on Thursday, April 17,
initiating with registration in
Carver Hall at 8:15 a.m.
International
Day
encompasses competition of
Spanish, French and German
language skills by all
surrounding are*a high schools
which choose to participate.
The students compete against
each other in the areas of
vocabulary, culture and
composition, for which the
winning participants are
awarded for their efforts.
Trophies, medals and school
certificates of merit are given
to first and second place
winners respectively. An
awards luncheon will be held in
the
Commons following
competition. Internationa] Day
1975 promises to be another
interesting and enjoyable affair. All are cordially invited to
Drug Bills
All drug bills obtained under
the Student Insurance Policy
and given to the student by a
pharmacy must be taken to the
Health Center immediately
after receiving. This will allow
the college infirmary an opportunity to expedite the insurance claim. If the student
does not follow this suggestion,
he will be responsible for the
. payment.
Zeta Psi
The brothers of Zeta Psi are
prou d to announce t h e init iat ion
of the llth pledge class as
brothers. Congratulations are
extended to : John Buchert,
Jack Carr, Gary Cherrington,
Carl Curto, Rick Donald, Jim
Flannigan , Dick Frisch, Bob
Hardy, Tim Knoster, Ken Luke,
Mike Mower y , Steve Nehoda,
Steve Nehoda , Steve Polzer,
Jack Schafer , Ray Sheelan,
Rick Sitler, Dave Wirth.
i

YOU CAN STILL
ACQUIRE PUBLIC LAND

FREE!

Summer Interim Progra m
1975 Federal Summer Intern
Program is for undergraduates
with 60 semester hours and
graduate students. BSC can
nominate 2 candidates for
summer employment in
Washington, D.C., WITH THE
Department of Agricultural
Systems and Programming
Unit.
Apply in Career
Development Placement
Center, room 12, Ben Franklin
by April 10.

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Women 's Choral Ensemble
The Women's Choral ensemble
is holding open auditions for
nest fall. There are positions in
all parts and musical experience is helpful but not
essential. See Mr. Stanislaw in
Haas 215 or call 3107.

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government land digest
box 2UL
Norman Oklahoma 73009

FLASHBACK

Christian v Fellowship to
Sponsor Film
The movie DAKTAR por. traying the story of a
missionary
doctor
in
Bangladesh will be shown in the
Union Coffeehouse at 8:00 pm
on Monday, April 14. This is a
thrilling story of the surgical
diplomatic and wartime adventures of Dr. Viggo Olsen
during the bloody birth of a new
African nation.
DAKTAR is sponsored by the
Bloomsburg
Christian
Fellowsip and admission is
free.

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