Carnival , activitie s
planne d for
siblings
Crema Stand , Pop Corn Stand ,
Dart Game , a western jail , a
squirt ' gun game, a small
display of crafts , cost umes and
pictures from different countries , a penny pitch and many
more. A special feature of the
carnival this year will be the
showing of a number of
animated cartoon stri ps.
Outdoor Events
Along with the excitement of
the carnival , on Saturday there
will be a number of sports
events available also. If the
weather permits , the outdoor
events will include a trac k
meet, women's tennis, a picnic
Saturday afternoon and a free .
concert Saturday evening in
Centennial gymnasium. A
special feature of this year 's
outdoor events will be horseback riding at the Circle G
Ranch near Danville on Sunda y
Afternoon.
Also on Sunday afternoon
there will be a variet y of informal lectures and films
presented by faculty and administrative personnel in the
Kehr College Union concernin g
a number of different topics.
Everyone involved with the
Second Annual Siblin gs '
Weekend at BSC is looking
forward to another fine

Last year the college sponsored the first Sibling 's
Weekend ever to be on our
campus . The program was .
evaluat ed as a huge success as
it attracted several hundre d
broth ers and sisters of our
students. Thus , we have
decided to make this activity an
annua l event.
The Second Annual Sibling's
Weekend will be on April 19 and
20. The primary pur pose of
Sibling's Weekend is to enable
the students at BSC to invite
their younger brothers and sisters to the campus for a
weekend of inexpensive funfilled and educational experiences . The Student Life
Staff has arranged a number of
outdoor and indoor pro grams
and activities which will include games, contests and
entertainment.
Invitatio ns Sent
Plans for the Second Annual
Sibling 's Weekend have been
outlined in a letter that has
been mailed to the parents of all
students. It explains that
children from six to twelve will
stay in the same residence hall ,
and if possible , the same room
of their older brother or sister.
Children over twelve will stay
in a residence hall accordin g to
sex. Students living off campus
may have thei r younger
br others and sisters stay with
them.
Carnival
The Kehr Union Multi purpose
Room will take on a carniva llike atmosphere beginning at 1
p.m. Friday, with various

CGA questions pay
for student editors
by Joe Sylvester
In a busy but fast moving
meeting last Monday evening.
Community Government
Association (C.G.A.) discussed
issues of new business , passing
a total of eight motions.
One issue that was not settled
however, was that of wages for
students working as editors for
the M&G (Campus Voice), as
secretaries for C.G.A. and
other similar positions . The
motionstated more or less, that
these students should not be
paid out of student funds but out
of work-study hours. The
reasoning was that there are
peopl e working in other
positions (such as president «f
C.G.A. ) th at render their
services , for nothing. The
motion was withdrawn and a
committee was assigned by
C.G.A. president Charlie
Bender to investigate the issue
f urther.
Motions that were passed by
the body were: • a $25.00
allocation for International Day
instead of the original $150.00
asked for. : additional funds for

DFOtzram this vear.
,

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,, Beit wishes for + a quick
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recovery are extended to our
Editor-in-Chief.

student organizations sponsoring game booths, refreshment stands and contests. The
Attractions at that time will
include: Bean Bag Throw,
Musical Chairs Game, Ice

The Campus .Voice Staff

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Day flowers. - Acceptance of a
proposal from the University of
Maine to play their football
team in the Fall of 1976. They
will allocate $5,000.00 to
B.S.C. 's football team to cover
-costs. - rescind MAN club the
use of the C.G.A. vehicle for the
Mexico trip because it' s not a
MAN club trip but an archaeological field trip.
Also discussed were plans to
change the wrestling team
from Division II to Division I,
attempt to put a limit on
salaries of Community Activity
employees and the incorporation of the student
government.
.
M tj\e next meeting, vrt&ch
will be held on April 28, newly
elected off icers of C.G.A. will
be sworn in. They are as
f o ll ows : S tan Toczek ,
pr esident; Anne McMunn ,
presently recording secretary
will be vice-president; Jan et
Stump recording secretary;
Becky Thorpe corresponding
secretary; and Betsy Miller

by Joe Sylvester
The Association of Women
Students (A.W.S.) will sponsor
Kay Gardner, a musician who
has claimed that "Music is my
religion," on April 17 at 8 :30
p.m. in the Kehr Union Coffeehouse,
Ms. Gardner began making
music in 1960 in California
coffeehouses, sang and played
guitar and autoharp at parties,
conventions, and supper dubs,
played flute in recitals,
chamber groups and orchestras, She recently decided
to promote and make women's
music.
After a marriage of eleven
years, she moved to N ew York
City in 1972, recei ved a
Master's degree In music an d
became part of "Lavender
J ane,? a women's group. The
* group's first alburn, Lavender

Jane Loaves Women, was
produced by a record company
co-founded by Kay called
Women's Wax Works. She was
also president of Women 's
Music Network, Inc., a service
organization for women in
music.
Since receiving her degree,
Kay has composed and also
collected aie arranged songs by
other women composers. She 7
has performed at the first
National Women 's Music
Festival in Illinois and for
audiences in. Chicago, Richmond, Boston, Washington,
D.C., Syracuse, Ithaca, New
H aven , Prcvincetown, and New
York City,
Kay Gardner is a gifted and
exciting performer, leaving her
audience with a senwoJJoy and
beauty which she believes is
only possible through music.

treasurer.

A. W.S. sp onsors
musician
Kay Ga rdn er

Educators from area schools who attended the Reading Conference here on Friday and Saturday
browse through the displays of textbooks and materials on exhibit in Centennial Gym. •
•

the Obiter to balance their
budget. Last year more
yearbooks were bought than
anticipated , thus , rising the
printing costs. The allocation
was a move by C.G.A. 's
executive committee to balance
this year's budget. - support of
a Snack Bar committee
recommendation to renew the
contract with A.R.A. in the
Snack Bar. - separate banquets
for the athletic teams at B.S.C.
Reasons given for this are that
in the past , a single banquet
caused problems in the form of
large crowds , forcing it to, be
held in the Scranton Commons;
seasons still going on when it
was held; and seniors student
teaching and unable to come
back f o r the banquet The
coaches committee recommended separate ban q uets
after speaking with their teams
but this does not mean that two
teams cannot hold a banque j
to gether. However , this
.proposal is to be reviewed by
the finance committee next
year. • a $50.00 allocation to Mr.
Boyd Buckingham for Alumni

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^MMlSSf Sf f if^miMff ^^^iS ^Kby Mark Mullen ^

The Party 's Over !
As Sunday evening passed so
did our period of twent y-four
hour visitation. Our last period ,
I might add. .
So how was . it? What great
effect did it have upon your
moral fiber? Will the birth rate
in Bloomsburg go skyrocketing
in nine or ten months? Or will
people just smile as they
remember a few good times?
Weil, to be serious for a
moment , I think that a lot of
good came out of our little trial
period. A few people got to
know each other a little better ,
and a few more got to know
themselves a little better as
well. But mostly, I think that
quite a few people grew up a
little bit.
Inevitably , there must have
been some people who were
hurt by it, or at best inconvenienced. But I feel as
thou gh I' m sage in saying that
nobody was corru pted or
irreversibly damaged by it.
Actually, as I think about it,
none of those terr ible con-

sequences that were predicted
by the critics of twenty-four '
hour v i s i t a t i o n e v e r
materialized. To say that everything went
as smooth as silk would be an
overs tatement. Sure , there
were instances of bathroom ,
b asemen t , b ed room an d
boyfriend conflicts. But all in
all, things went real well.
But what' s going to happen
now? The "trial period" is
over. We've had a taste of
honey without getting stung.
Where do we go from here? Are
we supposed to revert to our old
habits without batting an
eyelash?
Now that the "old Rules" are
back in effect , I wonder how
many people will follow them.
I' m afraid that people are just
going to keep on having "extended visitation " only to fall
victim to the cold stare of a
patroling RA.
And what of the RA' s? Now
they 've got to keep their people
from getting
themselves
————^—^^
__.^_____.

thrown out over a change in
policy. It'll be no fun for them to
have to play policeman and
chaparone to the people on their
wings.
Ah . . . but her e's the important questi on. What' s going
through the minds of the Board
of Trustees and the Administration?
Are they
satisfied that we can handle
twenty-four hour visitation on a
permanent basis? Or did the
whole thing leave a bad taste in
their administrative mouths?
This we must wait to see,
because it is thei r reaction that
will decide the futu re of our allnight freedom.
Well, keep your head on
straight and stay out of trouble.
Anything that we do now can
only weaken our case with the
powers that be. Weekends will
be a little bit restrained , but not
by too much . Besides, next
week is Siblings Weekend. Not
only will the kiddies be here ,
but we'll be going back to being
treated like children as well.

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jf Uncle Sa m needs
Common Sense

In January, Tom Paine
published a piece of fiery
^OV-UT/Q
political prop aganda , in which
he spelled out grievances to the
^
governm ent an d its adverse
economic policies.
Half of the American
population read it, although
they totalled only one million
then ; it was 1776.
P atne 's "C ommon Sense"
sp arke d the A mer i can
^
6
f
Revolution 200 years ago.
e-ia
^
Today, as the U.S. begins to
celebrate the bicentennial year ,
tracts of lan d an d resources ,
Amer icans are in an econom ic
"Common Sense II" asser t s
plight surprisingly similar to
tha t " f ree enter p r ise no lon ger
what they were exper iencing
exists in Amer ica. "
two centur ies ago.
" If we are to save our
But in the 18th century the
fam ilies f rom econom ic ru in
American citizens were sufand our country from complete
fering under the tyranny of the
collapse , we have no choice but
Brit ish monarchy - today it is
to unite in a political movement
the monopolizing giant corto demand a restructur ing of
porations in the U.S. that reign
our econom y ."
over the Amer ican dollar. •
"Common Sense II" is a
It is this thought that sparked
power f ul rem inder that lif e,
a second revolutionary pamliberty , and the pursuit of
phlet: "Common the nation 's
happiness were intended for
largest citizen group formed to '
people, not corporations.
commemorate the Bicen: But celebrat ing 200 years of
tennial.
independence , wouldn 't it be
"This is a subversive book ,"
nice to find out Just What the
says Edward P, Morgan ,
Revolutionists found so
Washington correspond- ent
revolting ?
with ABC News. "It bores clean
The PBC' s first book for the
through the flabby uneven
Bicentennial is "Voices of the
opulence of America today with
American Revolution. " In it is
dangerous revolutionary
the complete story of how the
thinking - the common sense
Declaration of Independence
that founding fathers used
came to be • and it is told in the
before corporations decided
Incendiary words of the founsuch a function was too imding fathers and mothers.
portant to leave to free
Did you know that , thanks to
citizens. " Likin g corporate
Abigail Adams , women had the
vote In New Jersey from 1776 .. J ^j fe Jft Mt M^Vlff
claimed possession of Immense
1807?
».

The earliest

advocate

"Miles of Aisles "
A good live one

tyrants if they could. If parti cular care an d att ent ion is not
paid to the ladies , we are
determined to form a rebellion ,
and will not hold ourselves
bound by any laws in which we
have h a d no vo i ce or
re presenta ti on. "
' Both these Bicentennial
book s are good : good f or your
own enjoyment and good for
you. Based in Washin gton , D.
C , the People's Bicentennial
Commission is a non-profit
organization founded in 1971 to
"help stimul ate a renewed
understanding of and committment to , the democrat ic
Ideals that sha ped the birth of
the Republic. "

H

Arts Festival held at
Lebanon Valley College
The Lebanon Valley College
Spring Arts Festival will
feature exhibits in music, art ,
drama , poetry, dance , and
screening April 24 through 27.
The festival begins with a fourhan ded piano duet on one instrument p er f orme d by 2
members of the music faculty
of the college, which is located
in Annville , Pa.
Both members of the college
and the Annville community

Edi tor In Chief
Produc tion Manager
Business Manager

aWfiBT

have combined their efforts to
form one of the most outstan di ng arts f est ivals in
Pennsylv ania. Exhibits ,
worksho ps an d concerts are
scheduled to make the weekend
explode with act ivity.
Anyone interested in performing or exhibiting is asked
to write to Spring Arts Festival ,
Lebano n Valley College, Annville, Pa., 17003 or to call 717867-4411.

Peggy Moran

Va.erWcS

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BarbWanchlsen
Mark O. Mullen
Dave Cof (man

.

Sportt editor
Bill Slpler
Klm McNally
Coordinatin g Editor
Pho to Editor
Randy Mason
,Mr. Ken Hoffman , Director of Public Relatio n and

„

;

THE CAMPU S VOICE
News Edllo r

g

the group overshadowed Joni
Mitchell in any way . Joni' s
freshly clear vocals soared
throu gh the performance and
clearly established her as the
focal point of the concert. The
second and third sides of the
album consist of Joni alternately accompanying herself
on piano and guitar in the
classic Joni Mitchell fashion.
On these sides she proved
herself as adept at playing as
she was at singing and composing with such songs as
"Circle Game " (in which she
even got some audience participation ), "Cactus Tree " ,
"Blue ", "All I Want" and
"People 's Parties ".
As an added attraction , two
new songs were introduced ,
"Jericho " and "Love or
Money ". The lyrics for these
songs were included but unfortunately there weren't any
for the others (you'll have to get
her other albums for that ).
There is something for
everyone in this package. Joni
Mitchell freaks get two new
songs pl us some old ones
remade in interesting ways.
The rest get a sampling of the
career of a very talented lady.

by Mike Bower
Belated reviews aren 't worth
very much unless they are
about albums of fine quality
and little recognition. Such is
the case with "Milesof Aisles" .
The first impulse is to not buy
the record because it is a live,
album and because it' s a two
record set thereby costing
upwards of eight dollars. But ,
put your fears aside, it is easily
the- best mixed and recorded
live album I' ve ever heard. The
clarity is unreal and there
never is a breakdown in the
sound which makes this set of
the type that must be heard to
be appreciated.
Of course what really
justifies the expense is the
performance both by Mitchell
and the L.A. Express . The
Express proved themselves as
more than just a capable backup band. Their musical excellence brought such standard
Mitchell songs as "Woodstock" , "Both Sides Now" and
"Big Yellow Taxi" to a new life
and rounded out the performance considerably . The
group played on about half the
songs of the album.
It should not be thought that

of

women 's independence , Abby
wrote : "All men would be

I

J oni and LA Express

Copy Editor

La/outSuoervW

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S*/'00,1? 1!'
Advertising Manager
Circulation Manager

Kalhy Joseph

v.ck,.M..r.

Ben Al t er
Craig Winters
Kathi Barrett

Jot sy(VM r Publications Is ihe Advisor»«•
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The Campus voice Is a membe r of the Pennsylv ania Newspaper s Publ ishers Association under the namt of tht Maroon

H

The Campus Voice offices are located on the second floor of the K«hr Union . The phone number It 389-3101. All copy and
advertising should toe submitted by 6 pm on Sunday nights for Thur td»y '» edition. New t releases mutl be typed, double
,
spaced and wi th a 40 character line.
y
The Campus Voice Is governed by the Editorial Board , with final rtipoimlblllly for all material resting with the Bdltor-ltv

M
M

feat ure ar ticles and editori
NOTE: The opinio ns vloced In the columns,
als of the Campus Voi ce are not necessarily
¦
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shared by the entire staff. ,
•

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ '^^^^^^'^'^•^ ¦^^^^'^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ '^'^^'^^^¦^¦^^^'^^^^^^^'^•^^^^^ ^MHtiHB^^

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mursa ay, April u , ivio

"

Steely Dan

"Ka ty Lied " handled
with tight texture

by BobMichael
This is Steely Dan 's fourth
album and Steely Dan 's
songwriting team of Donald
- Fagen and Walter Becker have
come up with ten new songs and
a tight album.
"Katy Lied" seems to have a
more even texture to it than the
group's last v album, "Pretzel
Logic". It seemed to take many
listenings of "Pretzel Logic"
before you could refrain from
yanking the tone arm off the
end of side one when the record
came to "East St. Louis Toodle.oo". "East St. Louis Toodle-oo"
was executed very well but the
Ellington number seemed to
break the flow of the whole
album if you weren't expecting
it. "Katy Lied"has no "East St
Louis Toodle-oo".
The musicians deserve some
of the credit for the tight sound
of the album. Rick Derringer
put in an appearnance on guitar
along with Hugh McCraken,
who played guitar on Mc. Cartney's "Ram", and Michael
Omartian , who played on
"Loggins and Messina", lends
some keyboards, along with the
Steely Dan regulars Denny

Diaz, Jeff Porcaro, and Becker
and Fagen.
Fagen and Becker 's songs
are still as clever as ever. They
seem to be aimed at singleoriented style of writing and
this album has at least two
songs as good as "Rikki Don't
Lose That Number". Call up
your favorite radio station
request line and pester them to
play "Bad Sneakers "and
"Everyone 's Gone to the
Movies".
"Everyone's Gone to the
Movies" is a good song and .
would help perk up the AM a
little this spring. "Black
Friday" is a song about the
oncoming depression and is
probably the best headphone
song on the album. Steely Dan 's
lyrics have always been a little
different from the mainstream
and this album is no exception,
but the lyrics are enclosed this
time so you can confirm what '
you thought you heard is actually what they sang.
All in all, the album is very
easy to listen to and if you liked
the past Steely Dan albums,
you should have this one, too.

Richard Stanislaw directs the Women's Choral Ensemble as they prepare for a Spring Concert
presentation this evening at 8:15 in Carver Hall.

S creen medleys to cantatas
suns by Chorale Ensem ble

ABOUT THE SPIRALLING DORM RENTS' *

The Women's Choral Ensemble is presenting it's Spring
Concert on April 17 at 8:15 p.m.
in Carver Hall. For the first
time they will perform some
music specifically written for
women's choral groups.
Richard Stanislaw, director of
the group, will conduct.
The ensemble of 65 members
sang at area high schools with
in the past week, receiving

is formal.
Violinist Jean Generose, the
two flautists Pam Atteridg and
Ann Stous, violincellist Cathi J o Master , pianist Millie Kline,
and harpsichordist Jeannie
Nleterhoettervrifr play with the
women for the Baroque pieces
while Jeannie Meierhoetter
switches to piano and shares
accompaniment with Jean
Garty for the remaining
numbers.
Solos will be performed by
Lisa Tippett, Kathy Weber,
Jane Dotter, N ancy Green,
Terry Olver, Ann Spleen,
Mindy Bartholomew , and
Sharon Brubaker in "Surrex it
pastor bonus" by Felix Mendelssohn.
Stanislaw is looking forward
to a fine concert to be perf ormed f or a large turnout of
people.
After attending this performance, if any girls are in- .
terested in audi t ioning for th e
W omen ' s Ccoral Ensemble,
contact Mr. Stanislaw at his
office in Haas , second floor,
room 215.

amazingly good feedback. In
fact, several encores were
demanded.
The Spring Concert music
ranges from Big Screen
medleys like "The Way We
Were" to Cantata 36, "Nun
komm, der Heiden Heiland",
by J.S. Bach.
As the music differs, so will
the women's costumes. The
first half of the program is
informal, while the second half

Porcelain display by
f ormer BSC studen t

A total clay environment created by artist Charlie Adams, a former
BSC student, will be exhibited during April at the Shar-Ed Gallery, 354
, Catherine Street in Bloomsburg.
The exhibi t consists of clay eat i n g monsters oi porcelain swarm ing
aroun d ra ku plates , threaten ing th e oth er artwork on display at the
gallery . The artist has also included several decorative porcelain
boxes in his display.
Adams , a resident of Mechanicsburg, is currently attending
Edinboro State College. During the summer of 1974 tie served as an
apprentice of Winiker Kilns.
The Shar-Ed Gallery is open Thursday and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m.,
Friday from 1 to 10 p.m. and by appointment, 784-5351.

Consum er report

Tastes of America n people lean toward danger

by Joan Dvoranchlk
Our
American diet has long
;
• aided giant corporations to
monopolize major product lines
which are basically dangerous
in the nutrition department.
i The Center for Sciences in the
Public Interest , backed by
Ral ph Nader , alms at
j . develop ing a consciousness
!• raising program demonstrat ing
f . certain foods are in fact wori. thless for a variet y of political ,
; ' economic , and social reasons.
As & result food activists
amon g the citizen population
have de signated toda y
"Nationa l Food Day. " The
organization has attacked in*
dustrles in consumer interests
by distribu ting facts about
foods , entitled the "Terrible

heart disease.
4. Gerber Baby Foods Ger ber monopolizes sixty per
cent of the baby food industry
starting children down a path of
junk foods with their desserts of
sugar and water.
5. Frute Brute • General Mills
has had a foreground in the
break fast cerea l line with their
forty per cent sugar products
costing $1.40 a pound , excluding
dentist bills.
6. Breakfa st Squares • A
Betty Crocker 's answer to a
quick breakfast of squares
composed of fat and sugar.
7. Prime Beef • This grade of
beef has been fed grain for
market price , at the cost of
hungr y people.
8. Table Gra pes and Lettu ce -

Ten. " H owever, little evidence

has appeared that the spirit has
generated to the public in
supporsupport of the advisor y
boar d to abstain.
Following is a list of "the
Terrible Ten " :
1. Wonder Bread - The ITT
Continental bakers charge
thirty per cent more than ordinary bread for their so-called
enr iched product.
2. Bacon • at $1.69 a pound for
fatty strips of pork belly • who
could stomach it?
3. Sugar • Americans should
be aware now that the prices
charged at the sugar markets
are outrageous. The product
just provides the link In , tooth
decay ; diabetes , ' obesity, and

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The United Farm Workers
boycott has been a long fi ne
struggle which has focused on
migrant workers ' exploitation
and man y finer points.
9. Pringles • A Proctor and
Gambles ' potato chip which
costs thirty-three per cent more
than the present products and
1300 per cent more than
potatoes themselves.
10. Coca-Cola - Has long
moved into under-developed
countries luring consumers to
buy Coke products over any
nutritional counterparts.
Take a conscious individual
effort to evaluate the food you
eat , especially today. At
pr esent we do not substantiate
ourselves on our self- produced
PW due ^for. consump tion,, Our
sn

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food is governed by the market
system . Whatever your personal reasons for food
restraints and abstent ions at
least have one.
Public Health rep orts have
demonstrated
t hat our
American diet has epitomized
health problems from the poor
to the bourgeois. There can be
no denying that you are what
you eat , and what you eat may
be oppressing an individual' s
iroocioxn *
POSITION OPEN for Bnslnert" .
Manager for the Maroon and
Gold Newt. If you ar e interested , please contact Mi ,
Barb Wanchlien , the Editor .
The position is open for the
,

fflfr 7JL acaden ?*c_ yflar v .

R ussian study tour

U.S.S.R. and three
credit s, all in one
and will depart from New York.
Travel between the cities in the
U.S.S.R. will be by means of
night-sleeping trains.
Room and board , entrances
to museums , English-speaking
guides , all transportation
within the Soviet Union and the
overseas flight to and from New
York are included in the tour
price which is approxima tely
$700.
All participants , in addition ,
will be able to acquire three
credits in Soviet history v upon
successful completion of the
necessary academic work.
The deadlines for applicatio n
is April 23. For further information contact: Professor
A. Sylvester , BSC, 2514.

Bloomsburg State College
will be offering a study tour of
the U.S.S.R. from May 14 to
May 28. The tour will include
stops in Leningrad and Vilnius
( the capitol of Lithuania ).
Classes will be conducted on
campus preceding the tour to
acquaint participants with the
Cyrillic alphabet and to
prepare them for their visit to
the Soviet Union .
There will be sightseeing
trips to the Lenin Mausoleum
and Museum , the Tretyakov
Art Gallery, Moscow University, Peter and Paul Fortress ,
and many other spots of
historical and cultural interest
The oversees flight will be via
Aeroflot. the Soviet Airlines ,
-

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Tim Wagner and Mike Sbwash discuss newly formed travel service.

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B.S.C. 's travel service
y

rates tha t can t be beat!

by Steve Styers
Where do you want to go?
Florida , Maine , Colorado?
England , Ital y, Sweden?
Tokyo , Trinidad , Tahiti? If you
have the urge to travel and
want to go anywh ere, BSC's
recently established Travel
Service will get you there.
The Travel Service was
formed in late January by Mr.
Tim Wagner. He thought that
BSC now. needed such an
organization , b ecause one 's
college career is an excellent
time for travel . Traveling costs
less for students in college, and
it provides interesting
educational experiences . He
wanted to offer to students , who
have the chance to travel , low
rates and helpful service — in
short , what they really deserve.
Tim Wagner is the present
direc tor of the Service. Mike
Sowash , R ecrea ti on M ana ger
at the Kehr Union , is also
helping, and it' s hoped that
graduate assistants will soon be
trained to work for the agency
too. .
The Travel Service is not
exactly a travel agency in that
it is a strictly non-profit
organization. It is affiliated
with the National Student
Travel Bureau , wh ich is a
branch of the NAS, the National
Association of Studen ts.
The facilities and help of the
Service are not only for the use
of stu dents , but also f or BSC
faculty , staff , alumn i and their
families; anyone who has
an yt h ing to do with the college
communit y can use it.
The cost of tri ps, obta i ned
through the Travel Service ,
cannot be beaten . If another
travel agency has cheaper
rates , BSC's bureau will match
them . And it will send a person
anywhere he wants to go.. The
organization plans for the individual who desires to travel
alone and for the lar ge groups .

The Service finds what airline
flights are availabl e, which are
the least expensive, and all
other necessary infor mation ; it
confirms your flight and will
even plan your return trip.
Besides air travel , the Service also will plan routes for
driving by automo bile. For
exam pl e, they will map out the
scenic route and highways on a
car trip through New England ,
if that is where you're going
and you want to "see the
sights ". They will show a
student how many different
wa y s he can t ravel aroun d
Europe , on a ver y chea p
budget. The Travel Service is
not handling cruise s at the
moment , but hopes to make
them available someday .
The Travel Service also
f unc ti ons as a re f erra l serv ice.
It is in contact with twenty-five
embassies . It has begun a
resource library on different
count r ies for th e use of th ose
who plan to go to a particular
foreign nation and would like to
know more about it.
The Service is now in the
pr ocess o! sending out flyers on
trip interests for this summer
to students and faculty members. Their response is
welcome an d re queste d, for
small summer tr ips may be
planned depen ding on what
they are interested in. A trip to
Hershey Park is one example ;
others Inclu de Allentown or
New York State .
The goals of the Trave l
Serv ice center aroun d tr yi ng to
become the main service for
the campus , to br ing all the
departments together In their
use of the organization 's
facilitie s and to have all of the
departments and everyone else
on the campus plan their trips
through the Travel Service.
The Service wants to make
everyone aware of its presence
and that it is not at all ex-

pensive to travel if you" know
how to travel . Anyone who has
any interest in going anywhere
should contact and make use of
BSC' s new Travel Service. The :
telephone number to call is 389-'
3502. It is located in the Games
Room of the Kehr Union
Building and open Monda y
th rough Friday from 9:00 to
11:00 ; Saturday and Sunda y
evenings from 5:00 to 11:00.
Make use of the Travel Service
to have one of the best times of
your college life.

$6 Billion Spent
On Environment
By Governments

\

Federal , state and local governments spent approximately
$6 billion for selected environmental quality control activities in fiscal year 1972-73 , ac- i
; cording to a report by the Bu- j
* ;
; reau of the Census.
:
Of the $6 billion , $4 billion !
went for water quality control ,
$1.8 billion for solid waste
management , and $219.6 million for air quality control , according to the new report.
In 1971-72, $5.5 billion (9
per cent less) was spent for
environmen tal quality control
.
-by tliese governinents
^^^^^

Bell choir warm s
heart s of listeners
Last Thursday night a unique
concer t was given in Carver
Hall. The Chapel Chorus and
Bell Choir from Selinsgrove
State School and Hospital
presented a program entitled
"Songs for Spring ". Only those
who at t ended t he concert can
fully realize the effort and
determination put forth by
these menta lly retarded people
while presenting their music
an d son gs.
The group, un der the
direction of Carol Holtzapple
and accompanied by Grace
Lose on the piano , began with
the Chapel Choir singing
"Happiness is the Lord" . They
followed with three spititual
songs , "Let M y Heart Be A
Cha pel" , "Touch Him and Be
Ma de Whole " , an d " T he
Wonder Of It All" .
As the Bell Choir warmed up,
the hearts of the audience were
warmed also. The bells began
their portion of their program
with , "Let There Be Peace On
Earth ". The religious songs,
"How Great Thou Art" , "Ma y
The Lord Bless You And Keep
You ", "Give Me Oil in My
Lamp " and "I Asked the Lord"

were men presented , au were
rece ived ver y well by the
audience . The bells finished
t h eir port ion of the concert w i t h
a dynamic , "I Believe" , and the
audience gave them a standin g
ovat ion.
Again the Chorus sang two
selections , "Build My Mansion " and " I sn't He Wonderful" .
The ultimate thrill of the
evening was the solo performance of Curvin R ; he sang
"The Savior Is Waiting At The
Crossing " . Curv in ' s solo was
extremel y well done. The
quality of his voice was ver y
clear and forceful . This
resident' s performance was
quite remarkable , because
Curvin Is also blind.
The final presentation of the
evening was a song performed
by both the bells and choir
com bi n e d . The t i t l e
"Something Worth Living For "
had special meaning for both
the performers and audience.
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As the concert came to a
close the smiles of the performers and the reacti on of the
audience indicates that this
concert will become an annual
event. ,

Students covere d

Off-campus
protectio n
Students who are living offcampus may be interested to
know that there is a state law
which regulates the use ( and
return ) of security dama ge
deposits by a landlord . According to the statute , a landlord is require d by law to:
1. Retu rn to the tenant the full
amount of the securit ydamage
deposit within 30 days , or
2. Supply the tenant (within
30 days ) with a written list of
damages allegedly caused by
the tenants plus the balance of
the security deposit due the
tenant (if any ) after the landlor d h as deducte d an amount
to cover the cost of repairing .
his dama ged property .
The 30-day period mentioned
ab ove begins when t he lease
expi res , the t enant gi ves
possession b ac k to the lan dlor d,
or t he tenant ab an dons the
property.
If the landlord does not
comply with the above statute ,
he gives up the right to
wit hold an y of these secur ity
deposits and also gives up the
right to sue the tenant in court. .
Furthermore , if the landlord
does not pay the tenant > the
amount due within 30 days after
term ination of the lease, the
tenant can sue the landlord for
double the amount of the
secur ity deposit plus interest.
Tenants who wish to contest
the alleged damages claimed
by their landlord or the amount
deducted for repairing or
re placing the landlord ' s
damaged property should
consult an attorney before
tak ing any legal action against
their landlord .
StudentB interested in
knowing more details about this
law should contact the Housing
Office , Room 14, Ben Franklin
building. ,
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: Vegetarian Congress
Stresses Good Health
vitamins , and minerals ,
by Moran
organic gar dening methods ,
Dozens of nations around the
and natural eye care and eye
world will contribute speakers ,
¦ delegates , and visitors to the
exercises. M any of the
progra ms are scheduled to be
23rd World Vegetarian
pres ented more than once
Congress which will be held for
during the week.
the first time in North America
Maine resident Scott Nearing
August 16 to 28 at the University
of
Cape Rosier and Prof. Henry
campus:
*
of Orono
Bailey
Stevens, New HampFor the first time the
shire , are among the speakers
congress will concentrate on a
who will parti cipate in the
how-to-do-it , public education
educational progra m. Nearing
approach in workshops , classes
is a well-known writer and ,
and seminars which will
lecturer on homesteading, and
augment evening lectures.
Stevens has J ust completed an
Among leading vegetarian
epic play about the peaceful
speakers will be Dr. Gordon
and vegetarian origins of man
Latto , London , president of the
which will be pres ented this
International
Vegetarian
spring in New Hampshire.
Union; Woodland Kahler ,
Other speakers announced
Marquis de St. Innocent , of
are Dr. Ralph Bircher of a wellSpain and Florida , former IVU
known Swiss clinic specializing
president; and Shri J. N.
Mankar , head of the Bomba y in natural treatment and
vegetarian food; R. J.
(India ) Humanitarian League.
Cheatham , Florida , president
Jay Dinshah of Mala ga, N.J.,
of the National Hygiene
president of the North
Socitey; Richard St. Barbe
American Vegetarian Society
which is host for the meetin gs, - Baker , New Zealand and
England , forestry expert and
said that "rational and pracauthor of "Sahara Conquest; "
tical aspects rather than
Shri
Chittrabanu Maharj ,
theory " will be the theme of the
Bombay
and New York; Shri T.
sessions.
S.
Khanna
, Washington , CD.C ,
Dinshah said he anticipated
American leader of the Ruhani
3,000 to 4,000 delegates and
Satsang, a vegetarian teaching
people i n t e r e s t e d in
group; Dr. Masakazu Tada ,
vegetarianism to atten d.
leader
of the Japanese
from
rangin
g
Discussion
delegation; and Prof. Daniel
homesteading and organic
gardening to nutrit ion will Hoffman of the University of
Indiana 's Gar y campus and
Interest both practicing
vegetar ians and people in- au th or of severa l books on I ndia
an d its lan d re form movemen t .
terested in about it.

*¦

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arrangements ,

choosing speakers , arrangin g
and
dinners , . scheduling
..
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In ternsh ips of f ered by
Cerebral Palsy Association
Why not spend 1976 in the
nation 's capitol and be part of
what is bound to be the year 's
biggest birthday party?
You can be part of a new
, "spirit of '76" , one that has
nothing to do with minutemen
but everything to do with
helping your fellow man, and be
at the heart of the celebration to
commemorate the original '76.
Wondering how?
Spend the 1975-1976 school
year as an Intern in the workstudy program of the Cerebral
Palsy Association of Montgomer y Count y in subur ban
W ashington , D.C. You'll be
testing the limits of your
capacity for responsibility and
growt h while at the same t ime
learn ing how a long-neglected
segment of our society gets
along. You'll get really involved in working with the
handicapped for what might
prove to be the most
challenging and interesting
year of your life.
The Association is presently
accepting application s for the
one-year Intern Program for
1975-76. That group will includ e
up tq 18 students from colleges
in the eastern United States.
The Interns are fully mainta ined by the Association. They
live cooper atively in housing
provided by the Association,
sharing responsibi lit ies of
cooking , cleaning, and shopping and establishing their own
regulations. They receive no
pay, but they are given a small
amount of money each week for
perso nal needs. At the completion of the internship , each
student will receive a $1,000
scholarsh ip for future
education.
Practical work experience Is

for '76

, physical

ran... ~:

the pre-finals blahs , the disease from which this student is suffering, can strik e anytime and
anywhere , ( photo by White )

Simulated
Convention
plan ned
In the Spring of 1976 the
. Department of Political
Science will sponsor its third
Simulated National Convention .
This Program is run on the
same lines as an actual nat ional
convention with a steer ing
committee , platf orm committee, campaign managers ,
state delegations and
distinguished speakers.
Among those who have appeared at previous affairs are :
President Gerald For »d;
Senators Frank Church , Harold
Hughs , and Thomas Eaglton ;
Congresswoman Shirl ey
. Chlsholm; and Lieutenant
Governor Ernest Kline.
This convention Is planned,
mana ged, and conducted by a
' committee of students. Their
functions include publicit y,

~—~"

su pervising

committee
*
If you should be interested in
serving on the Steering Committee or as a Campaign
Manager for a particular
candidate , please send me your
box number. We will be having
an organ izational meeting after
Easter.
Your particular political
affiliation and your major area
of study do hot matter - all we
need are interested people who
are willing to work.
Interested students may
engage in th is work for
academic credit. One to three
credits of "Independent Study "
may be earned for work on the
Convention . The course may
be take * in the Fall of 1975 or
Spring of 1976, Student! ¦
Reine mbe ^ PeopleT!this
enrollin g for credit, however,

meet ings, etc.

is Siblings Weekend ,
will be required to work in ¦weekend
¦
s
o
keep
it
clean...J
mind you
be he
relation to the Convention ^corrupt could
quite small,
throughout both lemeiteri.
^

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These programs serve incoupled with a course of study
The
Interns
college.
dividuals
with nearl y every
at a local
the
amo
ng
are divided
major handicap ping condition.
programs
and
Association's six
Applicants • must have sucprograms
.
For
cessfully completed at least one
rotate to these
,
the
of
months
semester or two quarters ot
the last couple
Interns and staff work out a
college.A validdriver 's license
schedule for-specializing in the
is also required. An interview
fields of their choice.
.weekend is scheduled tor late
The Interns attend classes on
spring. The 1975-76 pro gram
cer t ain evenings, and it is
will begin the week of August
possible to earn up to 24 hours
18, 1975.
of college credit durin g the
Before final acceptance , a
year.
thorou gh physical examination
The six main pro grams of the
which includes an extensive
Cere b ral Pa lsy Associat ion
medical history will be
are :
re quire d .
Children 's Program
A booklet , "Hel ping the
Two Work-Activities Centers
Handicapped" , which fully
for handicapped individuals 16 ,. .explains the program and
an d older
conta ins an applicat ion form , Is
Montgomer y Worksho p - a
in the campus library. The
sheltered rehabilitative work
booklet and application form
program for the
may also be obtained by writing
handicapped adult
the Cerebral Palsy Association
Recrea tion Pro gram in the
of Montgomery County, Inc. ,
evening
649 Lofstrand Lane, Rockville ,
Trans portation Pro gram
Maryland 20850.

S ummer S ession
R eg istra tion
Schedules have been produced from the students ' requests to the
Office of Extended Programs and will be distributed by mail this
week, If you need to make any adjustments in this schedu le, you may
do it during the Schedule Adjustment Period from April 14 to April 23
in Kehr Union . Changes should be made directly on the card. The
schedule card must be presented to the personnel at Schedule
Adjustments for any changes to be made .
Please note this change : the registra tion and payment of fees for
S ummer Sessions 1975, will be held in the Xehr Union, not Cntennial
Gym. Students should register according to the following schedule:v
TIME 8:30-9:009:00-9:309:30-1 0:00 10:00-10:30 10;30 - U:00 FIRST

LETTER OF

LAST NAME A thru E F thru K L thru N O thru S T thru Z
Registration and payment of fees for all course s whch Involve study
away from the campus must be completed one week pr ior to the
beginning of the course , This registration will take place in the
' ¦•
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Registrar 's Office.
_ .
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Blooms burg State uniege

History departmen t loses two members ;
many changes apparent to retirees
by Valery O'Connell
Th ere comes a ti me in every
person 's life when he or she
gratefully decides to stop the
dizzying speed of the pres ent
and relax into the smooth er life
of retirement.
Two current BSC members of
. the History departm ent have
chosen this route and intend to
make good use of their upcoming retirement this May.
Dr. John A. Hoch and Dr. John
Serff , Sr. , have requested to be
retired at the end of the 19741975 college year , leaving
behind them a combined total
of 49 years of service. The
Board of Trustees has accepted
their requests. John Serff , Sr.
Professor Serff joined the
BSC faculty in July 1955 as a
full professor of History.
Chairman of the same
department from 1959 to 1965,
he was succeeded by Dr. Craig
Newton when Serff requested to
return to full teaching duties . In
addition , he served on the
former committees of
professional and academic
affairs.
When asked to comment on
the changes he has noticed at
Bloomsburg since his arrival
twenty years ago, Serff cited
the growth of the physical
facilities and the number of
students and faculty as the
most impressive change. "A
productive change has been in
developin g the college from a
single purpose to a multipurpose institution in order to
meet more effectively the
needs of the students , the

locality which it serves, and the '
state goals of higher
education. "
Another major change , he
reported , has been the increasing role of faculty and
student body in "not only the
governan ce of the college, but
in determining future goals."
John A. Hoch
The second member of the
History department to retire in
- May is Professor Hoch, a 29
year old veteran to the college.
His versatility in the field of
education has been reflected in
the numerous capacities in
which he has served. In
January, 1955, he was appointed Dean of Instruction ,
after previously serving asDean of Men, Director of Public
Relations , and , Director of
Athletics. He also served at
head football coach during the
1946 season and assistant coach
from 1947 to 1955. Part of the
latter assignment was under
the late Robert Redman .
Following 15 years as Dean of
Instruction , in 1970 he was
appointed Vice President for
Academic Affairs and Dean of
the Faculties . Acting on the
advice of his physician in 1971,
Dean Hoch adked to be relieved
of his administrative responsibilities and return to
classroom teaching.
The most significant change
at BSC as reported by Hoch is
the shift trom presidential
administrative authorit y in all
areas of college life to a sharing
of the responsibility of the
decision-making In these areas

among administration , faculty
and students.
He also cites the ''tremendous growth in the quality of
bur academic offerings " as
another important change at
Bloomsburg. "The addition of
the liberal arts curriculum
along with programs of
graduate studies , have
enhanced the general academic
reputation of what one time , not
too many years ago, was a
single-purpose teachereducation institution ."
Deeply involved in athletics
throughout his education
career , he, along with Hubert
Jack of Lock Haven , and the
late George Miller of Indiana
University of Pa., founded the
Pennsylvania Conference in the
late 1940's. Hoch served as its
first secretary-treasurer.
The future plans of both
professors include traveling
and continued interaction with
Bloomsburg State in attendance at as many as
possible of the cultural and
athletic activities of the college.

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Declaration of War

Fire bullets at the moon
to en d y our d epress ion
byDuaneLong
It has become rather evident
lately that swift action must be
t ak en soon to insure th e
stability of our fluctuating
economy. The current inflated
recession- depression is placing
us in ver y grave danger of
chaos and a breakd own of
democrac y, more so th an any
foreign threat could hope to
accom plish.
With this imperative need for
action foremost in priority I
strongl y urg e the President and
Con gress of t he United States to
declare war now . I call for this
declarat ion in the light of the
current economic situation , and
in the hope that it can be
correcte d . I ask f or the
declarat ion of war w ith t he
moon . Yes, the moon ; for no
other foe presents the challen ge
that attack ing the moon does.
At this po int you the reader
are probably saying to yourself: "Th is guy is full of shit!" ,
or "He's craz y I " , I assure you
that I am in deadly earnest in
this proposal and these are my
reasons : Firstly , it has been an
irrevocable fact that in the past
situations of economic
upheaval wars have so Increased demands in jobs , and
boosted productivity as to pull
the econom y out ot Its slump.
Secondly, wars have been
ob jectionable from the
humanitarian p int of view, and
a war with the moon would
result In no loss of life and
would therefore
not be objectionable in that respect.

Sculpture exhibit in Kehr
brings
former student home.
An unusual home-comin g for
time.
student'
s artwor k
a former BSC
Currently
residing in
occurs th is month in the
T owan d a , Pennsylvania ,
Stugrin is now employed as a
President' s Loun ge in K ehr
claims representa ti ve in the
Union. Welded steel sculptures
and etc hi ngs , all bearing the
area 's Social Security branch
office. His exhibitions have
dist inct ive trademark o f J ohn
been shown as f or nort h as
Stugrin 73, are current ly on
displa y until May 11.
Binghampton , New York , in
Stugr in, a native of the
"Arena 74", and in Eagles
Bloomsbur g-Catawlssa locale,
Mere , Pennsylvania , in conis well known In the area for his
J unct ion with the craftsmen of
artwork. His name rin gs a bell
the Endless Mounta ins
Organization . During the fall of
for many upperclassmen and
facult y members. A graduate
1974 Stugrin '8 works were
of BSC with a major in
displayed at a oneman showing
psychology and art , Stugrin
at the Shar-Ed Galler y in
y
Bloomsburg ,
worked exclusivel on campus
publicat ions. His quixotic , sadFor Towan da 'a annual Mardi
eyed character of Leroy Q. SchGras, Stugrin designed and
gigantic
mucker and Leroy 's elusive
constructed two
love Rachel have become part
twenty foot wizar ds to be used
of the folklore of the college.
in the town 's festivities.
Stugrin also served as editor-in- ' • • The sculptures and etchings
of John Stugrin are an exhibit
chief ot the 1973 Obiter.
After graduation from BSC,
that would be a shame to miss.
Stugrin tr ained In the Art
Themes for his work run from
very serious and introspective ,
Thera py Department of the
through cartoon-Image types of
Hahnemann Medical College
humor, to the cyntcal and
and Hospital of Philadelphia.
They all carry the
to
the
accordin
g
.^satirical.
However,
Individualistic Stugrin flair for
artist , his inability to accept
saying something , and are a
certain tenet s of Freudian
sight worth seeing. And
theory caused him to withdraw
listening to.
from thej>rogran j after a short
' ii s adtf' l b-» fcrt I
ij a f o.lit

Dr. John A. Hoch (left) and Dr. John Serff , Sr., both of the Department of Hist ory, will retire to lives of leisure and travel this May.
Together they have given BSC a total of 49 years of service , (phot o by
Mason )

Although these two points are
more or less true , there is still
the question of: 'Wouldn 't it be
better to create civilian J obs ,
feed the poor , and spend the
money for other things that
would reduce unemployment?"
This question was in part answered by FDR' s attem pt to
create jobs through the C.C.C.
and W.P.A., which didn 't wor k .
It took World War II to get us
out of that depression . Only a
mass ive increase of demand,
and conse quent ly a drive for
increase d prod ucti on can serve
to help our economy in time .
Unfortunately it has been
proven that the only conditions
that will produce these resul ts
are those of wartime.
Still some, and Indeed most
people would not stand still for
a war with the moon. After all ,
the money used to finance such
an endeavour would be spent to
fight an imaginary enemy ;
there would be nothing gained
except perhaps a better
economy. There have been
legit imate wars fought ,
however , that have gained just
as little , and yet served to boost
the economy . The only difference In a war with the moon
is that there would be no actual
bloodshed and no one except
perhaps doctors and mort icians
have found any way to
capitalize on the actual
bloodshed of war.
The point I str ess is that the
bullet which Is fired at the moon
and the bullet which Is fired into
the enemy soldier are still

j

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consume d and mus t be
repl aced by anot her and so on

unt il production must be increase d to make sure there are
enough bullets to pass around .
There is basically no difference
economically between the two ,
except t hat in the latter case
some increase d product ion of
co ffi ns and shovels are also
required.
What shape a war with the
moon wou ld take I cannot say .
With no one firing back at us , it
is safe to assume we could land
on t he moon w ith no opp os it ion ,
or we could bombard the luna r
sur face with rockets. Whateve r
we decide to do, it must be on a
large enough scale to reduc e
the num bers of jobles s
Americans.
Contrary to this direct thou gh
unusual ap proach , the
President has been studying the
complex factors affecting the
econom y, and has concluded
that the factors affecting the
economy are complex. He has
come up with the one answer
that there is no one answer.
In the meantime , the
economy worsens while our
foreign policy deteriorates . In
the mid East we lost our bid for
peace, In Vietnam we lost our
pride , 53,000 men, and enough
money to teed the entire
populati on of the earth for a
week on T-bone steak , white in
Kore a (we lost that one too)
things are quiet. We might as
well have fought a war with the
• moon (at least jve wouldn 't
lose"), *••• •*¦ • -**,•.

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Omega Tau Epsilon

inducts new members

The weather turns swell, and outdoor activities, like basketball playing above , swell in popularity.
(photo by Mason )

_ J ack Anders on
WEEKLY
I SPECIAL

Lon No! is Responsible
For Cambodia 's Downfall
by J ack A nderson
with Joe Spear

WASHINGTON - Administration spokesmen have suggested that Congress will be to
blame if the Communists take
over Cambodia. An emergency
appropriation of over $200
million, the spokesmen have indicated , would save the Lon Nol
regime.
The secret militar y reports
from Cambodia tell a different
They tell of heroic fightin g
story.
¦ by some
Cambodian arm y units.
But for the most part , the military cam pai gn has been
mismana ged, the supplies have
been mishandled and too many
militar y commanders have
been more interested in lining
their own pockets than in saving
the country.
The' Lon Nol regime, in short ,
has brou ght about its own
downfall.
For example, the arm y is desperatel y short of troo ps to man
the barricades guardin g the
capital city of Phnom Penh. Yet
the city is full of young men , subject to the draft , who simply
have bought their way out of the
army.
Some are phantom soldiers ,
who are carried on the arm y
rolls but who have paid off their
commanders to let them stay
home, Others paid bribes to
avoid the draft in the first place.
The truth Is that it would take
more than a financial transfu sion from the United States to

Nevertheless , the Penta gon is
pushing ahead , without congressional approval , with plans to
pump still more millions into
Cambodia. A few days ago, the
brass hats suddenly announced
they had been "overchar ging"
Cambodia for weapons. They
waved the magic wand and ,
presto, they "found " another $21.5
million for the Lon Nol regime.
Ju ggling the books is not the
only way the Penta gon has
"found " funds for the war in
Southeast Asia. For years , the
militar y men have relied on an
ancient piece of legislation called
the "feed and forage" law. It
dates back to 1820. Its original
purpose was to protect soldiers in
remote areas from runnin g out
of food and supplies before Congress could appropriate funds for
them.
Thus, the "feed and fora ge"
law allows the Pentagon to contract for certain items before
they have the money. Congress
comes along afterward and automaticall y approves the tran saction. This has been used for a
variety of purposes that have
nothing to do with "feed and
fora ge,"
Nearly $150 million in "feed
and forage" funds, in fact, went
to support the war in Southeast
Asia.
Fuel Refunds '? In past reports, we have exposed how
some .oil companies have jacked

crease s have been passed on to
the consumers who heat their
homes with oiL The price-gouging is also responsible for higher
electric bills, since most utility
companies operate their power
plants on fuel oil.
' We have described the pr icegouging schemes in the past.
Most of them are complicated,
involving phony invoices and
dummy corporations.
We are now pleased to report
that the Federal Ener gyAdministration intends to recover the
illegal profits and to see thatrefunds are made to the
customers.
Meanwhile , the FEA will
order price rollbacks as fast as
they can prove there has been
price gouging. The first
rollbacks , accordin g to our FEA
sources, can be expected in a
few weeks. But it may take
years to complete the investigations of some of the price
manipulatin g.
The FEA will insist that past
overchar ges be refunded. These
refunds will go to the electric
and fuel-oil companies that
bought the overpriced oil. It will
take action by the state utility
commissions to pass these overchar ges back to the consumers.
Wasteful Watchdo gs: The
Federal Reserve Board is the
nation 's money mana ger. Its
governors have been doing a lot
of preachin g about the evils of
inflation. They have tried to stop
others from overspendin g by
tightenin g credit. Only recentl y
have they started to ease up.
They are far less careful ,
however , about their own spend- .
ing habits. . 1973, for example,
the Federal Reserve Board contributed $159 ,579 of public
money to its employes' pri vate
recreation clubs. This was
nearl y double the amount that
was spent on recrea tion the previous year.
Unlike other government

Omega Tau Epsilon has
accepted five new members
into their fraternit y. The formal pledge ban quet was held
Friday, April 11 at the Niagara
Lounge in Hazleton. Cockta il
hour was at 6:30, the dinner at
7 :30 , followed by formal
. recognition of acceptance for
the new members , the induction of next year 's officers
and farewell to .the graduatin g
seniors. A. J. McDonald ( advisor ) was the main speaker
along with representatives
from Berwick and Bloomsbur g
Kiwanas. Doc Welby, a form er
President of the club , was the
surprise guest speaker. Succeeding the . meeting was a
dance.
Induction of officers were :
President-elect , David Miller;
First Vice President , Steff
Rudawski ; Second Vice

agencies, the Federal Reserve
Board doesn't have to ask Congress for money. Its bud get
comesout of the revenue that the
board generates from treasur y
bond sales. Ther e is no tight
watch, therefore , on what the
noard spends. And for the last
few years, the spending has increased.
Hep. Wright Patman , the old
Texas watchdo g, wants the
General Account ing Office to
audit Federal Reserve expenditures. And Congress is in a
mood to crack down on the Fed
Religious Debate: Madal yn
Murra y O' Hair , the famous
atheist who won a Supreme
Court decision banning prayer
from public schools, has thrown
down the gauntlet to evangelist
Billy Graham. She challen ged
him to a televised debate on their
respective philosophies. Mrs.
O'Hair told us a few days ago
that Rev. Graham has the matter
"under advisement "
Rejoinder: John D. deButts ,
the genial chairman of the
American Telephone and
Telegra ph Co., has a ready retort
for those Who would censure Ma
Bell's monopoly on the phone
business. "Those who would
equate competition with motherhood and chicken soup," he says,
"forget about Ma Barker and
botulism."
Ener gy Boost: The last two
chiefs of the Federal Ener gy Administration have at least two
thin gs in common. Both of them
work 15 hours a day and both are
caffeine addicts. Former energy
czar John Sawhill took his in the
form of diet colas, which had to
be on hand whenever he touched
down in a new city. The new
FEA administrator , Frank Zarb ,
consumes coffee from his first
appointment , at 6:00 a.m., right
thro ughthe rest of the day,
United Feature Syndicate

mmmSmSSSSmSmSmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ^

President , Mike Valenti ;
Secretar y, -Dave Ladonis;
Treasurer , Barry DeSalvo;
Public Relations , Bob McAn- ?*
luflley; Sargeant of Arms, Gre g
Scarlato. The outgoing board of
officers would like to extend
their appreciation for the
assistance and cooperation put
forth by each member of the
club. . The following are
brothers graduatin g this
semester: Dave Carra gio, Jim
McGill , Steve Schell, Jeff Pu pp,
Randy Watts , and Dan Nietz. v
The club also would like to
thank everyone who supported
the candle sale and helped with
the sale of tickets to the
Russian Wrestlin g Match.
Robert
Public Relations
McAnnaney

F orens ics
Society at
Tournament

The Fourth Annual National
F orens ics T ournamen t of
finalists was recently held at
DePaul University, Chica go,
Illinois , with Bloomsburg 's
Forensices Society represented.
To quality for this national
f inalists tournament a student (
must have competed at a
tournament where a minimum
of ten colleges or univers it ies
were represented ; each individual speaking event had to
have three qualifying rounds;
and then the student had to be a
final ist. A fi nal ist is usually a
stu dent who finishes among the
top five contesta nts in a particular event. There are normally thirty to fifty students
compet ing in an event an d
there have been as many as one
hundred eighty at several
tournaments this year.
The maximu m number of
students that any college or
university could have sent to
this tournament was six and
BSC had five students who were
eligible. Thre e of those
students , Jan White ' in extem p oraneou s sp eaking ,
Regina Wild In persuasive
speaking and Claudia Chesney

in oral interp retation were
unable to attend because of
other obligat ions. Representing
BSC were Gay Cromis and
Marlene Jacob son in oral interpretation of prose and poetry
and Anne Otto competing in
persuasive speaking. Attending
with the students was Professor
Erich F. Froh man, a debate
coach with the Forens ics
Society. Other members of the
speech communication and
theatre arts department who
coach the students and help
them achieve such excellence
are professors Anice Youse,
Virginia Doerfllnger , Steve
Minytzke. Mr . John McClary
serves an integral part as a
graduate assistant . Professor
Harry C. Strine III Is director of
forensics and Dr. Melville
Hopkins serves as chairman of
the department .

<

¦ uyvi i vii

oiuvn ouui y g ia i c v
Bloomsburg Open

The Mean Mach in e Cops Title
by Bill Sipler

Delta Omega Ctii finished
second for the third year in the
Bloomsburg Open wrestling
Tornament last weekend as the
. Mean Machine of Clar ion State
College took their first open
t itle taking four ind ividual t itles
in the process .
Wade Schalles and Jim Davis
led the mach ine as they each
posted impressive wins over
the ir opponents . Davis knocked
off Pete Morelli at 118 pounds
15-7 while Schalles downed
Stark 12-5 at 180 pound s.
O ther Clar ion winne rs Bob
Dav is at 134 and Bob Johnson at
150.
Al Ray Johnson eased to a 7-0
title defense to give him his

third crown in award for the
most amount of pi ns in the

shortest amount of time.

DOC also had the outstanding

wrestler of tournament in
Morelli , who place d second in
his weight class .
Th is was the third annual
open for DOC; the mone y

ra ised from it goes to the
fraternity .
For the f irst time in three
years West Chester Athlet ic
Club didn 't win the team title.
West Chester only had one
cham pion , Johnson , and were
fairly far back in the rac e for
the t itle . West Chester finished
a distant th ird , following DOC
and the Mean Mach ine .
DOC also had two third place
finishers in Chicky Carter an d
Matt Tydor. Carter had the bad
luck to face Schieb in the semif inals while Tydor was edged in
overtime by Marcello.

^^Kj^TTTf^^ H
¦i^^^^^ l^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

Mel Sharp holds his opponent at bay during the finals of the Bloomsburg open . Sharp won the final
bout 4-2. (photo by Sipler )

HHH

By BUl Sipler

Two years ago , Fred Shero , coach of last year 's Stanley Cup

Champion Philadelphia Flyers Hockey team , went to Moscow to study
the Russian system of hockey.
Last year Russ Houk brough t the Polish National Greco-Roman
team to the U.S. to help wrestlers learn the Greco- Roman method of
wrestling and compete against one of the world 's top teams in this
field. One of the stops of the Polish tour was Bloomsburg and the only
one to score a victory over the Poles in that match was ex-Clari on Star
Wade Schalles.
This year Schalles was back , this time with the U.S. All-Star team ,
to face another great team. Schalles , unfortunately for the fans lost 6-0
to World Champion Ruslan Ashurallyev. Wrestling is considered total
wrestling and a challenging concept for teams to master.
The Russians have a system of developing freestyle wrestlers that
has to be considered second to none. From the momen t the wres tlers
start to train , they are training in freestyle wrestling only. Unlike the
U.S. where the athlete has to make a change in style after he completes his college career if he wishes to continue in the sport , the
Russian wrestler faces no such drastic change in style.
This fact hinders the U.S. developm ent of international wrestlers .
The systems should be uniform so that the wrestlers aren 't required to
make a drastic changeover late in their careers.
Schalle 's loss and the loss of the oth er members of the U.S. team last
week can 't be blamed on lack of ability but of knowledge of tactics.
The difference of training to wrestle a certa in system and th en have
the style changed has to affect the wrestlers performance.
In Russia , the wrestl er starts training at an early age . They learn
the tactics and techniques and develop as they mature. At age 20 they
begin to enter competition for the national team .
Competition for a spot on the national team begins at the regional
level and moves up in steps through various tourname nts until they
reach the select group. As long as the results are good in competition ,
the wrestlers stay in the select group . Once the resul ts start to taper
' off , the wrestler returns to his job.
The Russian wrestlers that are particlpa tiong in a meet get together
15*18 days before the meet takes place and begin workouts . The
wrestlers prima rily work on techniques and tactics as well as the
psychology of wrestling. The object is to be prepared for the competition mentally and physically . There is little weight lifting done.
The Russians also concentrate on hard , short workouts . In comparison
with the U.S. workouts which may last two or more hours , the Soviets

workout for an hour to an hour and fifteen minutes.
Another major difference between the Russian system and the way
the U.S. functions is that the Russians don't train anyone down 20-25
pounds . Where in the U.S. a wrestler might be told to lose that much
weight , the Russians get a young man at about the weight they need
and work with him ,

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..... .

Wade Schalles (above ) and Al Ray Johnson (below ) both coasted to easy wins in their final bouts.
Johnson 's title was his third in three years , (ph oto by Sipler )

\ v

Trackmen overpower
Susquehanna

by Bernie T. Bear
In a totally lopsided tra ck
mee t a t S us q ue h anna
University, Saturday, April 12,
tile Huskies racked up 123
points for themselv es while
Susquehanna could only scrape
22 points together. Now 6-1, the
Huskies only loss was this past
week in a close meet to
Millersville.
Winning fifteen of the
sevent een events, Bloomsburg
also swept eight of these including : the Mile run (Skip
Niles, Bob Wintersteen , BUI
Dvonch , winning time 4:29.8),
the 120 yard high hurdles
( Shawn Tice, Ed Hauck , Leroy
Turner , 15.2), 440 yard run
( Glen McNamee , Scott Frasse ,
Eric Dowald , 52.6) the 880 yd.
run (Gary Patterson , Jim
O'Brien , Bob Walker , 2:00.9),
the 220 (Tony Jones , Eric
Koetteritz , tie, Emory Dorm ,
22.9), the two Mile run (Handin-hand Gary Lausch , Jeff
Brandt , tie, Bob Walker , 10:08),
the Shot Put (Gary Coldren ,
Tom Simpson, Terry Grabeis ,
45'3" ), and the Long Jume
(Barry Staton , Jim Craig,
Leroy Turner , 20'6 r-2" ).
Both relay teams won, and
the 440 team kicked off the
scoring with a winning combination of Emor y Dorm , Tony
Jones , Eric Koetteritz , and
Mike Locust turning in a time of
43.7. BSC also had two other
teams entered in this event and
all three beat the Susquehanna
team. The mile relay blazed to
a 3:31.3 winning time with Gar y

i

WattsNCAA Champ
HB

¦

Patterson , Rick Hogentogler ,
Jay Wohlge muth and Eric
Koetteritz sharin g the baton. '
Emory Dorm won the 100 yd.
dash in 10.0 with Tony Jones in
a close second. Jay
Wohlgemuth capped the 440
intermediate hurdles in 57.6
and Paul Twardzik getting
second place honors.
Discus honors went to Long of
Susquehanna but Terr y
Grabols of BSC took second and
Donohue , anoth er Susquehanna
man, captured third. Todd
Kohler was the only scorer in
the Javelin , winning it with a
toss of 193 feet. Captain
Koetteritz cleaned up in the
pole vault , sailing over 13 feet
even for the win.
A Susquehanna high jumper ,
Long, won this event by going
over a height of 6'2" , but -BSC
had second and third places to
take and Dave Shoemaker and
Barry Staton -did just that ,
respectively. Larr y Dietrick '
tripled jumped 39'10" for BSC
to win this event and Rick
Morris , also of BSC, took
second place.
Captain Eric Koette ritz
personally totalled 11.5 points
for the day, which was a team
high. He partici pated in both
relays , the pole vault ( his pet
. event ) and the 220.
The team warm up before the
meet was a bit differen t than
before , in that the members
were gettin g it together as a
team . Mr. Ron Pu hl, head
c o a c h , f e l t t h a t the

(&r *mtttt %Ula ft»

cohesiveness of the team was a
very important factor in the
winning of the meet and tha t a
continuation of this is a good
boost to each team member and
helps the team win as a whole.
A carry over of this unity into
the state .,eet om ear ; u ,au at
Slippery Rock State College
could be the difference of a
team title.
The Track team , along with
coaches Ron Puhl , Phil Krause
and Carl Hinkle , would like to
thank Gail Sylvester , Sue
Vanderslice and Jo yce
Stawchansk y for their work
with the team. They have taken
time to give up their afternoons
to help the coaches with timing
the track team in events. On the
days when meets occur, Gail ,
Joyce and Sue have var ious
jobs, such as timers and tak ing
down the stats. Mr. Puhl
commented that the team is
very lucky to have these girls
helping him and he would like
to extend his thanks to them.

by Craig Winters
Approximately one year ago
Husky co-captain Randy Watts ,
at a party celebrating the
national championship victories of Shorty Hitchcock and
Ron Sheehan , Watts predicted
that he would follow suit and
capture yet another championship for the Husky
wrestling squad. Watts made
good his prediction as he
captured the 150 lb. crown in
the Division II National
Championships held at East
Stroudsburg this March . In
addition to becoming the third
Husky champ in two years ,
Watts also achieved AllAmerican status for his efforts.
Watts overcame early season
difficulties before regaining top
form capturing a third in the
Wilkes Tournament and
gaining the Pennsylvania State
Conference title enroute to a 381 season 's mark.
Watts credits the faithful
support of the home fans for
giving him the necessa ry
confidence in his drive for his
title. Randy admittedly is an
intense type of competitor and
depends on such support of the
fans and Hie Husky Club to help
bring out his true abilities .
After suffering early season
physical woes this confidence
dwindled , but Randy admits
that the place finish In the
Wilkes tourney was the turning
point in his successful season.
Randy feels that he has

TO STU DENT S :

George Campbell is the new
Rehabilitation ' Counselor ,
taking Mr. Funday 's place. He
will be there every Monday
from 9 a.m. to 12 noon.
m^
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^n^fc^w*^^"

Sof t ba 11

j Intramurals :
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by Craig Winters
The Men's Intramural Softball schedule was the main
event in last week's schedule.
The game is slow pitch softball
and will be played with ten
players on each squad. The ball
must be pitched so that it goes
above the batter 's h ead at some
point between the batter and
the pitcher. If it does not (in the
umpire 's judgement ) and the
batter swings, no act ion will be
taken ; if the batter does not
swing the pitch is considered a
ball. Baserunners may not
leave the base until the ball
I crosses the plate.
Games will be seven innings
j
or
one hour long, which ever
j
comes
first and will be played
j
I adjacent to the football field
! behind Nelson Fleldhouse.
I
A team must have at least
nine
players to play. Teams not
j
meeting
this minimum quota
j
j by ten minutes after the
! scheduled starting time will
j forfeit the contest.
Because of the large number
j
j of entrees , shortage of fields
¦ and playing dates , the inI tramural office will attempt to
• make this a double elimination
• tournament. Since only one rain
. • dtfte has been alotted excessive
j postponements may force theI tournament to reyert to a single
j eliminat ion affair ,
i The Intramural Department
I will provide bats , balls , bases ,
i one catcher 's mask and several
gloves for each game. Shoes
. v r;^.-.^;.:w...'.j .vi **"^» wj vw.;'M

M

achieved most of the goals he
strove to reach in his four year
varsity career at Bloomsbur g, ,
being especially proud of
placing four times in the
Pennsylvania State Conference
Championships. Watts earned
third place finishes in his fresh man and sophomore years
narrowly missing the title in his
second attempt. In his second
shot he led in the semifinals 7-1
before suffering a pin late in the
match. In his first two tour - ~"
nament setbacks Rand y suffered a loss to a grappler from
the host school. The superstitious Husky co-captain broke
the jinx as he-earned his first
title by vanquishing a foe from , .
the host school.
Working his way through
school on a five year program ,
Randy originally was undecided about returning to use
up his last year of eligibility.
However , Randy observed the
young Husky squad and
realized the value of his
leadership would provide to the
youthful group. Watts feels a
strong feeling of satifaction at
helping to maintain the winnin g
tradition of wrestlin g at
Bloomsburg.
Randy hails from Turbotville , Pa., a small town
about 20 miles from Bloomsburg. As a skinny farmhand
Randy started wrestling in the
elgjth grade merelyto find some
diversion from his studies. This
pre-high school competition
was merely an intramural

1

with metal spikes will not be
permitted to be wor n during
play.
This week will witness the
opening of the Ping Pong and
H orseshoe tournaments as the
Spring Intramural Program
begins to wind down.
Ping P ong matches will be
played in Kehr Union or any
tab le agreed upon by both
particip ants. Participants are
encoura ged to contact their
opp onents i n ad vance to
schedule a table of their choice.
If this contact is not made , the
match will be held behind the
upper bleachers in Nelson
Fleldhouse (Room 260) at the
scheduled time.
Matches will consist of the
best out of three games of 21
points per game. Regulation
table tennis rules are in effect
and are on file in the intra mural
office ( Room 251, Nelson
Fleldhouse ). " The winning
player or team captain should
report the score to the intram ural office ( 389-3912).
The Spring Horese shoe
tournament also commences
this week. Arrangement s for
each match should be made
through the Individ ual or his
team captain during the
scheduled time periods . v
Each match will consist of
one 40 point game. If no player
has' 40 jfolnts at the end of the
half hour period , the player
with the most points will be
declared the winner; players

'
must win by at least two points.
The following scoring rules
will be followed during the
tourne y: a ringer will count
three points, the closest show
thrown by a contestant will
earn one point, two points are
acheived if both shoes are
closer to the ring than your
opponent' s. Only the diff erence
between the high and low
scores will be recorded for each
Inn ing. For instance , if you ,
score two ringers and your
opponent scores one, only three
points is added to your overall
score because the opponent' s
ringer subtracts three points
from yourscore.
Any unsportsmanlike - conduct will result in the offending
player 's removal from the
tournament.
AH equipment may be
secured from the equipment
room in Nelson Fieldhouse.
. The following schedule will
be followed for all matches in
this tournament : Round 1 games 1-24 April 11 Round 2 - '
games 25-36 April 18 Round 3 games 37-42 Apr il 25 Round 4 •
games 43-49 May 1 Winners of
each match must be reported
prior to 5 p.m. of the final day of

competition .
Contestants in all tournaments ' are ur ged- ta consult
the bulletin boa/ds in Nelson
Fieldhouse and Kehr Union
concern ing schedules and *
'
start ing times.

Bloomsbur g state conege

Now 3-4

Baseball Round-up

By Dale Myers
The BSC baseball team's
season record dropped to 3-4 as
they started off last week's
competition on a sweet note by
defeating Paterson on Wednesday, but dropped both ends
of a twinball at the hands of
Wilkes on Thursday and then
split a double header at Man- \
, sfield, Saturday afternoon.
^
At Paterson the Huskies were
forced to play comeback
baseball and responded to the
challenge. Trailing by a 3-2
count in the eighth inning the
BSC bats came to life to score
three runs which proved to be
the winning margin. Bob
DeCarolis started it off with a
single. Mike Broda was then
safe on an error and Greg
Oswald followed with another
base knock to drive in the tieing
run. Tommy Fulton then drove
in the winning runs as his base
hit chased home Broda and
Oswald. Freshman Bob Gibson
got the win in a sterling relief
job as he twirled five innings
allowing only two hits.
"It was a tough two games
especially after the trip to
Paterson so we did have a few
mistakes." Husky second
sacker Line Welles used these
workds to describe what proved
to be a disasterous road trip to
Wttkes. Well, the Huskies

•

certainly had nothing to cheer
about as they dropped both
ends of a doubleheader to the'
Colnels by an 8-4 score in the
opener and then took an 11-2
drubbing in the nightcap.
Although the team did not do
well the Huskies received fine
performances individually
from DeCarolis and Tom
Fulton. DeCarolis, in the role of
designated hitter, got four hits
in six trips to the box in the two
games. Fulton slapped BSC's
only home run so far this year
in the losing effort.
The Huskies trip to Mansfield
proved to be more desireable as
they gained the upper hand of a
7-5 decision in the first game,
but were edged by the Mounties, 2-1, in the second contest.
The BSC victory was again a
comebacker as they trailed 5-3
until they exploded for four
runs in the sixth inning and
hung on in the late going. The
Husky rally came when Oswald
and Fulton drew back to back
walks with Broda's sacrifice
moving them to second and
third. The Huskies then were
successful on a suicide squeeze
as Jamie Bylotas laid down the
bunt with Fulton heading
toward the plate. Mansfield
tried to cut down Fulton but
failed and the Huskies were left
with two men on base. Welles

then came through with a two
bagger to knock in Oswald and
with two out Bob Stackhouse
reached on a miscue chasing
Byletas home with the winning
run. DeCarolis then added
some insurance by wrapping a
base hit to drive in the Huskies
seventh run.
In the second game BSC
hurler Joe Jacobs was going
good until he became wild in the
fourth inning when Mansfield
scored two runs which was
enough as the Husky bats were
silenced. Welles called the
games against Mansfield the
"best team performance I've
seen since coming here."
Decarolis is having a super
year as he is hitting at a torrid
.529 clip and is the team leader
in RBIs with six. Welles is also
doing well at the plate as he
sports a .348 average.
In the pitching department
Lanny Sheehan has a 1-1 mark
in 12 innings of mound work.
Bob Gibson is also a credit to
the staff as he has a 1-0 record
in seven innings of work
allowing no earned runs and
just two base hits.

Mark Pringle puts his drive in the fairway during last weeks loss to
Mansfield, (photo by Williard)

* *

•
BSC football players tr y to improve their
offensive and defensive drills durin g sprin g practice ,
(photo by Sipler )
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Ted RadcWf plays a wood at Frosty Valley Coun try Club. The Huskies
face Ellzabethtown and Millergvifle next week, ( photo by WilK)

Twenty miles: Bike it or Hike it!
* An af ternoon of
char itable exercise

Bike -Or-Hike will take off this Sunday from Bloomsbur g High at 1:00.
Participants , whether pedallers or pedestrians , will file their pink
registration forms there , pick up checkpoint cards , and then take off
for a twenty-mile trek for charity .
The biker-hikers will follow the River Road from the Town Park to
East Street , and then turn to hea d up Qld Berwick Road - reaching the
half-wa y mark at an Antique Shop near the Route 11 intersection . Five
checkpoints there and back will provide refreshments , a chance to
rest , and time out to record the participant' s mileage. Also along the
route will be APO and REACT volunteers to provide first aid and free
rides home for those whose feet phase out on them .
Win-A-Bike
CGA has donated a $100 bicycle for a drawing among BSC participants/Ever y college kid who enters will be given a chance to win ;
and for every $5 collected and turned in by April 30, the participant
will receive an additional chance to win the bike . The drawing will be
*
held sometimeafter this date .
The Plaque of Honor
The organization of riders that tur ns in €he most money to Bike-Hike
will be awarded a plaque of appreciation. The organization 's name,
when entering the affair , should be written on the top left hand corner
of the registration form .
The "Exercise " isn't just for kids - some BSC profs have also decided
to join the event! Among them are Dr. John McLau ghlin, Dr. Jones ,
Dr. Oliver Larmi , Dr. Stephen Beck , and Mr. Robert Koslosky. James
Carlin , Student Life Accounta nt , is also riding .
Special Riders Club
One of the highlights of this year 's Bike or Hike for the Retarded is
the Special Riders Club , which is open to anyone who self-propels*
themself on the journe y by another means than walking or bicycling.
Mary Ann McGuire and Ann Marie Viera will be roller skating the
route , while Terri Schaffer and Jayne Sidson will be pushing Jodi
Schaffer twenty miles in a wheelbarrow. Pam Bisker and Gina
Scancella are riding the Bike-Hike on a tandem bicycle. If you want to
join the special riders with an idea of your own, call Eva Mekeel, 7849237.
.
Hundred Milers Club
Last year , Scott Tarbuck and Dave Wisniewski rode 100 miles in the
1974 Bike or Hike for the Retarded. This year several people have
pledged to match that record . Among them are : Jim Carlin , Bob
Stitler , Todd Fay and Carol Naylor. Scott and Dave are planning to
break th eir record of last year. An yone in t erested in matchin g or
breaking the 100 mile record should phone Eva Mekeel at the above
number.
It' s not too late to join in!
Registration forms for the Bike-Hike can still be. obtained at Kehr
Union Information Desk , the First E astern Bank on Market Square,
Cole's H ardware , and the Big Wheel Shop on Cathrine Stree t . All you
hav e t o do is fi nd sponsors who will pledge to pay any amount for every
m ile tha t you last on the twenty m ile sojourn for Columbia County's
retarded citizens .

CYCLICITY : Eight bikers pose to advertise
Bike-Or-Hike . They urge you to par ticipate ,
whether by walking, or riding, or sponsoring a friend. (photo by Mason )
^

Checkpoint
Checkpoint
Checkpoint
Checkpoint
Checkpoint
Checkpoint

1
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,

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No. 1 - Bob Johnson 's Plumbing and Heating — —————— ———— 2.4 miles
No. 2 - Columbia County Farmers Bank—————— ——————5.8 miles
No. 3 - Route 11 Antique Shop———
_— 10 miles
—
No. 4 - Centra l Columbia High School——————————— 13.6 miles
No. 5 - American L e g i o n—— — — — —— — — —. 1 7 . 3 miles
No. 6 - Bloomsburg High School
—
—
—
—20 MILE S

OBITER DICTUMS : A nucleus of the Obiter staff ; Nancy Trevor, Ely n Rysz, Barb Pa hey
Fran Cohen and Bob O'Brien get their wheels oiled to take off on Sunday's 20 mile trek ,(photo by

HUNDRED MILERS: Scott Tarbuck and Dave Wisnisewskl will be
out to beat the 100 mile-record they set in last year's Bike-Or,
Hike. (photo by Mason )
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Rand y Watts

pr ogram and Randy then set
the goal of wrestling on the
vars ity squad t he nex t season
at Warrior Run High School.
H ard wor k and perserver ance
in, the
intervening summer
helped him achieve his goal.
Randy earned four varsity
letters for wrestling at Warrior
Run and an additional letter for
track in his senior year. Watts
began to recognize his
wrestl ing abilities in post high
school YMCA and Stevens
Trade School tournaments.
Watts helped prepare
himself for college by attending
Stevens Trade School for one
year. While at Stevens Randy
earned three varsity letters
(wrestling, cross country and
track ) in addition to making the
Dean's list. For his outstanding
athletic endeavors , Randy was
awarded the tropli y as the
outstanding athlete.
Watts credits his four
coaches, Jerry Swope (Warrior
Run High School) , Jerry
Siemans (Stevens Trade
School ) and Russ Houck and
Roger Sande rs ( Bloomsbur g)
with molding him into the

outstan ding wrest ler he is

today . He also credits his wife
Betsy with supplying his additional support from the
stands. Betsy, who was a
, cheerleader from Jersey Shore ,
Randy feels, understood the
tensions and pressures involved
in intercollegiate wrestling and
provided him the moral support
necessary when times seemed
bad.
Randy idles away his spare
time by playing the guitar and
listening to country and folk
music. His love to travel was
another reason for his enjoyme nt of college wrestling.
A senior , Randy will
graduate this spring witli a
degree in secondary education.
He is contemplating competing
with the Athletes in Action but
feels that he has reached most
of his goals and wants to step
down and coach prospecti ve
grapplers. Watts would prefer
to coach somewhere out of the
Bloomsburg area for he wants
his students to know him as
Randy Watts-coach and not
Randy Watts- All-American.

ONE Week Lef t
GOING.OUT OF BUSINESS
Collins-Musser Music
262 Iron St.
Vi off everything

Dave Suitch plays a shot last weekend in golf action against Mansfield. The Huskies hope to get on
the winning track this week, ( photo by Williard )

BSC Holds
Track Carniva l

NEW GROUPS
of

COLLEGE TO WN
COORDINATES
just arrived at

ARCUS '

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SAT APRIL 19 -8:00 a.m. to ':00 p .m.

popular titles
7 onl y $1.99 each
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Food
Marke t

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DPPT 7U PO BOX 43355

EMENEEMFG- CORPORATION \ aaiei tmdwo «™
Catawissa
2nd and PineSts.

HAIRPOR T

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BLOOM SBURG DANVILLE HIGHWAY
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Market Street Sun oco
7th and Market - 784-8644
Faculty and Students...

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784-7220

[

Show ID and reclovo a 15 per cent discount on

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all tlret , batteries and repairs .
March Special - Fill-up and net a coupon w orth

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Mon
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>SiwiXphone

480 yard Shuttle Run , 440 yard
Relay, (m en's and Girl 's)
Distance Medley, Sprint
Medley, Mil e, 880 yard Relay,
and Two, Four , and One Mile
Relay. Seven field events will
also be held which include *.
High Jump, Long Jump , Shot
Put , Javelin , Discus and Triple
Jump. The Carnival will begin
at 12:00 noon.
A girl' s runn ing event h as
YOU CAN STIM,
also
been t e n t a t i v e l y
ACQUIRE PUBLIC LAND
scheduled.
Any girl who is
FREE !
i
nterest
ed
in
runn ing and woul d
governme nt land digest
lik e t o k now more or has any
box 2211
ques ti ons sh oul d contact Coach
Norman Oklahoma 73069
Puhl at Nelson Field House. We
need your interest and support
girls , otherwise this event will
be unsuccessful. Also, any girl
who is interested in helping at
the Carnival (taking scores and
helping at individual events) ,
pl ease leave your name and
phone number at box 1561
Montour. Many girls are
J ohn 's Food*Market Open daily ' needed to help the Relay
8-12, 7 day s a week NOW Carnival run smoothly and
SELLING HOAGIES ' The efficiently.
corner of Leonard and Main St.
Let 's make Bloomsburg 's
first Relay Carnival a success.
Come out and suppor t the
Huskies .

by Dale Myers
Bloomsburg State College
will be holding its first annual
Track and Field Relay Carnival
on May 3. Participants are
from colleges and universities
in the area. At the present time ,
fourteen colleges have planned
to be here . There will be 10
running events which include :

I|

S2.30 towa rds your next State Inspection.
Open - 8 am til 8 pm - Thurs and Frl till 9
24 hour towing service
i r ir i -i n iT fr i-i 1iT ffi tl fr H T * * • • - - - r r iriirn l .ir M I '_>ii r c i ,r j. ,s..ji riufuj iui] '
^

Thursda y , April 17, 1975

Pa9e Rfteen

ScuttlebutL.Scuttlebutt..Scuttlebutt
Foreign Languag esDay
The sixth annual International Day,"sponsored by
the Foreign l angbages
departments, will be held
today, Thursday, April 17. 17
area high school districts will
be competing in various
French, German, and Spanish
con tests. Prizes will be
awarded and all students are
invited to observe.
Summer in Salzburg

Students interested in BSC's
summer program in Salzburg,
Austria should contact Dr.
Washburn or Dr. Robert Miller
concerning details. 14 courses
are offered under the Consortium program with most
academic fields included.

Bloomsbu rg State College

Attention Veterans
PHEAA is currently in the
process of conducting a survey
to determine the eligibilty of
Pennsylvania veterans for the
BEOG Grant from the Federal
Government. The primary
purpose is to determine the
needs of thestudentveteran.
It will not hind er your
chances for the PHEA A Grant ,
but you must co comply with
the requests from PHEAA to
complete the questionnaire and
return it to Harri sburg. If you
have any questions concerning
the procedure, please contact
Emory Guffrovich in the
Veterans Offi ce as soon as
p o s s i b l e . Ne w D r a f t

Drug Bills
All Drug bills obtained under
the Student Insurance Policy
and given to the student by a
ph armacy must be taken to th e
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.

GIFTS
ALSO

GRADUATI ON GIFTS

BY SAWYER AND MOORE

Send for your up-todrtt , lGtaMt .
mail ordtr catnot. Enclose $1.00
to cover postaft mlivtry time is
Ito2diys ).

DELIVERANCE
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Call : Riverside 275-0930
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COUNSELORS, over
heeded for unique overnight
boys summer camp In Penna ,
Able to Instruct anyone of the
safety ,
following:
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The use of phoney credit cards, electronic devices or any other means to avoid
^t _—
paying for phone calls is against the law. It's stealing—pure and simple.
HE —
In
this state,conviction for making fraudulent phone calls may result In:
^H
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A fine of up to $18,000

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APAR TMENTS

NOW ACCEPTING
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FOR S UMMER
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784-0816 (eve)
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SLEEK , QUIET THINGS
TO GET YOU AWAY

NEW...

PHOTO SERVICE*

Instit utional Work Study

Affirmative Action
issue another Proclamation
settin g forth dates and
An affirmative action plan
procedures for the registration
open hearing will be held April
of men who became 18 years of * 22, at 3:00 p.m. in the
age IM975 and who had not
Multipurpose Room. Everyone
registered prior to April 2, 1975.
is welcome to attend the open
Additional information can
hearing on the revised Atbe obtained by contacting
ftomative Action Plan.
Emory Guffrovich in the
, Suggestions and comments are
Registrar's Office.
welcome.

FOR RENT: NEW MODERN ;
FURNISHED
EFFICIENCY
APARTMENT FOR ONE OR
TWO PEOPLE FOR SUMMER
CALL 784 - 1105
AFTER 4 p.m. ON WEEKDAYS

HARTZELL'S MUSIC STORE
72 N. Iron St.
"Best For Less"
hours - 9 to 9 Mon . - Sat.
(717)-784-2992

Plant Sale
Student PSEA is holding a
plant sale in the Union or in the
PSEA office through Friday,
April 18.
T h e D e p a r t m e n t of
Psychology still has internship
openings for the fall semester.
These opportunities provide
course credit ( and free living
conditions for those who wish. ).
The course includes 10 hours
per week in an institution for
the mentally ill (Danville State
Hospital ) , or an institution 'for
the mentally retarded ,
(Selinsgrove or White Haven
State School. )
All work 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
applications and information.

R egistration
By Presidential proclamation
4360, dated March 29, 1975, the
President, in effect, ch anged
the method of registering young
men under the Military
. Selective Service Act.
Although these men are still
required to be registered, it will
be done on a one time a year
basis, rather than daily as it
was prior to the proclamation.
Later this year it is anticipated that the President will

.

I

¦
Up to ••v«n years In Jail
¦
Restitution for the total cost of the fraud
¦
Court cost *
* A permanent criminal record

¦
EV L
One more thing: modern electronic computer systems are being used to track down
^|
offenders.
H
^
The
on penalties may
as seem harsh. But the bold fact remains that the law does not look
phone fraud a lark.
J
^
^^ Beflof Pennsytvc nla

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