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by Steve Styers
Dr. Dayton Pickett , Vice
President for Academic Affairs , has recently been holding
informal discussion sessions in
the residence halls concerning
the 76-"77 calendar and other
problems students have !
questions about.
Dr. Pickett , who directs the
planning, development , implementation , and coordination
of all college academic
programs and curricula, has

-'^'ft fri ^ P^ K

made these meetings available
because he also serves as a
channel of 'Communi cation
between students, faculty and
academic administration , and
the Office of the President.
At a meeting in Luzerne Hall ,
Thursday, April 10, several
students , reflecting the mood of
many others , it seems, were
concerned about the upcoming
academic calendar for 1976-77.
The discussion began with a
question about why the

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calendar was planned as it was.
The following is a summar y of
Dr. Pickett' s explanation:
Our academic calendars, in
recent years, and including the
one we are now nearing the end
of, are , in fact , illegal. This is
because the college, until this
year , did not really know what
the law stated in regard to
academic calendars. The law
says that we must have thirty
weeks in an academic year ,
plus time for final exams. This

Plans under development
for Human Services Building
by Joe Sylvester
Plans are now in the mak ing
f or a new H uman Serv ices
building for "programs devoted
to mental and physical health
care and services. " It will
cons i s t o f l a b orator i es ,
classrooms and other instructional space and support
areas f or H ealth Sciences,
Behavioral
Sciences ,
Professional Studies and
Communications . This major
building is considered needed
by Bloomsbur g's planning
commission to init iate new
p rograms an d to ex p an d
existing ones. The project will
provide space for pro grams
such as Psychology, Political
Science, Radio and Television ,
plus areas for a learning
r e s o u r c e s c e n t e r an d
curr iculum materials .
Since more than 35 faculty
and support offices had to be
relocate d b ecause of t h e
demolition of Old Waller Hall ,
office space is cramm ed. Also,
w ith the expected expansion of
certain areas of study, there
will be a need for additional
room in the future .
Accordin g to Mr. Boyd F,
Buckin gham , vice-presid ent for

administration , th e new H uman
Services building is still in bill
form in Harrisbur g. He said
that it is " going through the
legislative process for approval
of the project and funds. " If the
bill is passed and is signed by
Governer Shapp, an architectural firm will be called
in and plans for the buildin g
will be finalized. Mr.
Buckingham also said that
accordi ng t o estimat ions, the
building will be six or more
st ories an d is t o be located near
the Harvey Andruss Library.
Th e H uman Services Center
will take the place of Old
Science Hall which was built in
1906 and will be torn down when
the new building is compl eted
because Old Science is beyond
re p a i r. Twe l ve l ar g e
classrooms and laboratories ,
thirty facult y offices and
severa l secretarial office's are
located in Old Science Hall at
t he present t i me.
Even bef ore construction has
begun , a committee of faculty
re presentatives from the
departments that will use the
building are discussing plans
for the building such as what
type of classrooms it will have ,

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arrangement of faculty offices,
type of air conditioning , etc.
The Human Services Center
will most likely be the last
building construct ed on the
lower campus. There may be
some additions to the library
however, f or stack space.
Mr. Buckingham applauded
the planning commission for
their efforts in making the
Center a reality. He said that
they "justified the need for the
new building. " The planning
commission consists of f aculty,
stu d ents, trustees , alumn i,
administration an d community
leaders.

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means, to keep the semesters

education obtained in this
relatively equal in length , that
manner is not the best, to say
each semester must be fift een
the least.
weeks long, excluding finals. In
Dr. Pickett also admitted
the past few years , BSC has not
that coming back after
been complying with this
Christmas just to take finals
requirement.
was something he was against .
The reason why the first
That is why a week or two of
semester of the 1975-76
classes precedes the finals
cal en d ar can end b ef ore
week in the calendar - in order
Christmas is the addition of a
to give students some opSpecial Saturday at the
port unity of trying to get back
beginning of September. This,
in~lhe swing of things after
then, permits a semester fifChristmas.
teen weeks long.
3) The last alternative in a '
H owever, in most years , the
calendar form would be to have
fifteen week requirement does
a short er summer session, >
not fit in between Labor Day
which Dr. Pickett feels may be
and Christmas. It does not fit in
the most attractive * idea.
the fall of 1976. So there are
Millersville is now exthree alternatives to a possible
perimenting with this same
calendar :
concept. At BSC however , there
1) The first semester could
is a dependence on the tuition of
start before Labor Day,
graduate school students in the
probably in the middle of the
summer. Since most of the grad
week immediately preceding it.
students are public school
This seems to be the lesser of
teachers , they usually do not
all the evils for a calendar in
finish teaching before the
the view of many students and
beginning of June. So, if the
faculty on campus. But , there
summer session was begun
are some problems. This type
earlier than it is now, if it was
of calendar has been used
started in early May for
before , and there were hunexample , this is a full month
dreds of complaints from
before the teachers , who would
students and others about
be prospective graduate
having to quit their summer
students , finish their jobs in the
work before Labor Day. Also, it
public schools. Many of them
seems that many students , and
could not begin in early May;
even some faculty members ,
BSC would lose many graduate
would not come before Labor
students ; the college would also
Day even if it was scheduled
lose the tuition those students
that way. So those few days
provide.
would have been basically
Dr. Pickett feels that the
wasted , and material taught in
Issue of returning after
class would have to be
Christmas is a real concern , but
repeated , making the start
an emoti onal one, a fear, if you
before Labor Day relatively
will , r a t h er t h a n an
useless.
educational- centered gripe. He
On the other hand , the
believes that the students may
problem with starting after
not like the idea at all, but ,
Labor Day is that the semester
when time rolls around, they
would have to extend for some
will not hate it as much as they
period of time after Christmas.
think they will.
And that alternative , which is
Some student s at the meetin g
wh at t h e '76- '77- calendar
h
a
d interesting suggestions and
contains, is the central distress- » questions. One person menmaker an d anger-provoing
tioned that, possibly , a way out
issue of quite a few people .
of the bind would be to have
2) Another alternative would
R egistrat ion moved week s
be to extend the number of
ahead of the beginning of the
minutes in each period. Dr.
semester, allowing an extra full
Pickett showed th at it was
fif teen week s. I t was even
possibl e to compress a calendar
mentioned that R egistrat ion
if longer pciriods f or classes
could be done through the mail.
were used, but he also felt that
Another comment centered
a point is reached where the
cont'd to p.8

Attention All Students
The senate is calling its final meeting to session on Thursday, April
; 24, 1975, at 3:30 p.m. in Hartline 79. The meeting Is held to discuss
suggested changes of the general education requirements.
11

f

Getting into the spirit of the day is Jack Mulka as he prepares to dunk
a fellow worker at the Sibling 's weekend carnival held in the Union,
(photo by Mullen )

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Page Two

invu «w,^««, »-

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^pj^^yfl^^^K fl^^^ BS^Bl^ Mark Mullef i ^

"Elwell Infe rno "?

Does College Give You An Education?

Students show signs of discontent with college just around this time
of year. Freshmen are wondering if college is what they really want
after all and if they can face three more years of the same.
Sophomores contemplate transferring to a different college because
maybe BSC isn't the place for them. J uniors, gitstir-crazy after three
full years and try to convince themselves that they can hang on one
more year. And seniors, I suppose, wonder if the time spent has been
worth the degree they will soon receive.
I think these views come about possibly from the routine of college
life that is easy to fall into. And lots of surveys and articles in
magazines question whether college is a worthwhile investment or
not.
Education is the nebulous concept that we run after. But worrying
over test grades, complaining about having to study , -hating certain
subjects and certain professors does not lend greatly to what "getting
an education" is all about. Do we really learn anything at college?
In spite of all the education-hindering pressures noted above, I feel
that college does teach you something. The amount of learning accomplished varies greatly from person to person. Just think of how
many times a conversation comes up that causes you to cite a piece of
information that you picked up in one of your classes. I hear people
relating little items that they have learned every day somewhere on
campus, in one form or another.
This is a good start towards becoming "educated. " And Bloomsburg
can offer the basics. The rest is up to you - if you get a spark from your
courses to pursue a concept on your own, then you're on your way to
attaining that air of an educated person who knows what he or she is
talking about.
In the new book The Case Against College by Caroline Bird, a dim
view is taken about the college scene. Bird says the problem is that for
the past decade, in a great wave of democratization, society has made
college available to most of the youthful population.
This is a problem? I think it's great that almost everyone has a
chance at becoming educated. Too many articles and books, as I have
noted before, are anti-college. When you're away from here this
summer you 'll realize how much you did learn as you associate with
people in the working world who didn't go to college.
Take advantage of BSC and get as much as you can out of this place and you'll be glad for the time you spent in college.
Barb Wanchisen
;

Some people just have no
respect for other people. It's
ridiculous how some individuals can act in such a
negative pattern. Apathy, I can
understand, but maliciousness
simply doesn't make sense to
me.
Anybody who can set fire
deliberately to a building which
houses over 800 people can't be
wrapped too tight! I mean, I
can see as how some bored
individuals can get some pretty
.kinky habits, but setting fires in
densely populated areas is
insane - criminally insane!
Well, I've been told that this
is the time of year that we're
supposed to expect that kind of
idiocy. I don't buy that. I don't
care who's out for the game,
but in my opinion people and
property are out of season all
year round.
Just because it's spring or
because f inals are comingup or
because certain individuals are
getting rammy, it's no reason
to start hurting people. What
the hell, if I get tense, am I to
go around smashing things and
expect people to pass it off
because of the time of the year?
No way I
I don't buy this crap at all. If I
catch somebody setting fire to
any building or doing anything
so lethally nutty, I'll wring their
stinking neck! I hope that you
do the same too.
Well, on to other things . . . I
don't know if it has occurred to
anyone quite yet, but the
semester's almost over. This
wasn 't ju st your ordinary
semester you know. This
semester was the first semester

^^^ R^Mj^^^^^^^^^^^^^

H

"In just spring. . . "

"Spring has sprung , the grass

is ris , I wonder where the

birdies is?"
I don 't know either , but if
they have any sense at all, them
birdies are staying huddled in
their nests until they're sure its
finally war m enough to curl
their feathers.
But if short-sleeved groudskeepers are out in the sunsh ine
at 6:30 in the morning, can true
Spring be far behind ? These
small squadrons of rakers ,
planters and sowers are the
true harbingers of the vernal
season. Dedicated to spreading
verdancy over every bare BSC
plo t, the grounds crew does a
lot to Increase the campus '
"natural beauty. " So stay on
the walkways while they try to
raise something other than dust
and mud on the lawns.
The forsythia in bloom , the
fountain behind Bakeless is
trickling, and Luzerne lot
basketball Is the biggest

spectator sport next to bodywat ching on campus. With
•

almost-warm weather come
these not-so-scholarly sights;
meanwhile , finals week starts
to close in.
There's a hypothesis concurrent with student thinking
that balmy weather makes
cramming for finals a lot easier
on the brain . I don't know If this
is true or not , but it' s a fact that
It' s hard to feel guilty about
neglecting the books when
you're outside taking In the
rays and dreaming about
summertime and love.
Which is probably why in the
last throeB of the spring
semester the lawns and benches of BSC become populated
with those attempting to enjoy
their studies in the great "out of
doors ." Which is prob ably also
why exactly the same amount
of studying gets done outside as
does when Its attempted Indoors - with all those people to
watch In their natural environment , how Is It possible to

concentrate on getting some
meanin g from a glaring 8x10

page?
"Summertim e, and the living
is e a s y . . . " At least It will be
for anyone who can survive the
paradox of the last two weeks of
educational confinement.

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R ecord Review

Frampton 's newest
has many styles

by Bob Michael
A couple of years ago I
bought "Frampton's Camel"
on the basis1 of a favorable
review in some magazine. I
didn't really care too much for
the album at first, but when you
pay four bucks (or five or six)
you try and like something
whether it knocks you off your
V feet at first or not. It didn't take
too long until "Frampton 's
Camel" was one of the albums I
took home when I only had
room for four in the suitcase. It
was what I slapped on the
turntable when friends from
Penn State asked what new
records I had. Last spring
F ram p ton 's next a lb um,
' "Somethin's Happening, " also
became a favorite. It was good
music for warm weather.
"Fram pton," Peter Frampton's newest album lives up to
an expected quality established
by his previous albums.
Frampton writes pleasing
melodies and love songs that
are very easy to listen to. He
has many styles of playing
gu itar , rang ing f rom ver y
electric on "(I'll give you)
Money " to very acoust ic on the
instrumental ''Penny For Your
Thoughts. " His versatility as-a

Editor In Chief
Production Manager
Business Mana,g«r

Peggy Moran

«,*%¦«

&!»•*. nJS&x

guitarist ( and instrumentalist,
he plays keyboards and bass)
was probably the reason for
recent rumors that he was
being considered as a
replacement guitarist for the
Stones. His guitar playing is
p'yrotechnical where it fits and
laid back where there is no need
for the fireworks.
John Siomos has been
Frampton's drummer for the ,
last three albums and before
he was Todd Rundgren 's
drummer on "A Wizard A True
Star." Andrew Bown replaces
Rick Wills as bass player. Bown
was a member of The Herd with
Frampton before Frampton
j oined Humble Pie.
F ram pton 's a lbums are
always mixed a little different
than normal albums and the
production (Frampton 's) is
excellent. This particular
a lb um was recor d e d at
C l e a r w e l l C a s t l e in
Gloucestershire , England and
the cast le stone g ives the sound
some nice natural depth.
Peter Fram pton h as mature d
noticeably from "Frampton's
Camel" days and this album
might just convert you into a
Frampton fan.

Barb Wanchisen
Mark D. Mullen
Dave Coffman

Copy Editor

«5.rv*or

"Sa^arMh

"Kr

Skrr am

Circula tion Manager
Kathl Barrett
Randy Mason
Photo Editor
Staff i Linda Oruiklewlcr, Eric Yamoah, Ed Hauck, Joe Sylvester , pate Myers, Karen Stork, Diane Qask lns, Cathy
Holiday. Patty Dlckenon, Duane Long , Dale Keen , Bob /Michael, Mike Bower.
Photo Staf f ; Jim Burke tt , Dave Slade, Debbie Germain , jo Wllllard, At Pagll alunga , Jeff Thomas, Marie Perslano,

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After all, we've tried to be the
voice of the campus - do you
think we've done a decent job or
did we blow it?
Let us know. It won't even
cost you a stamp if you use the
campus mail. Throw a few
words down and send them in.
Then not only can we find out
where we've been good and bad
this year, but we can come back
even better next semester.
We've spent the semester
attempting to be the campus
voice as the Campus Voice, now
we'd like to hear the campus
voices voice their views of the
Voice.

THE CAMPUS VOICE
¦ News Editor
as-jsrsasr

!

of the Campus Voice ("Oh is
that so! "you say).
Seriously though, I feel that
this paper has entered into a
new phase of legitimate college
journalism. We've screwed-up
here and there, but for the most
' part we've done pretty well.
Recently I've heard some
assessments from people that
sound pretty good, but that's
not what we need.
What y/eneed to show us that
we've had any degree of success is some feedback from the
students.Now, I've never made
a plea for letters before, but I'd
like to know where you feel our
strengths and weaknesses are.

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U
7^2ampus*Vorce is a publication of the Maroon and Gold News,
The Campus voice Is the official student publication of Bloomt bu rg state College and Is printed on a weekly basis during
the academic year exce pt during vac ations and final exam week.
The Campus Vo ice is a member ot ihe Pennsylvania Newspapers Publishers Association under the name of the Maroon
and Oold News.
,
The Campus voice offices are located on the second floor of Ihe Kehr union , The phone number Is 389-3101, All copy and
adver tising should be submitted by 6 pm on Sunday nights (or Thursday 's edition , News releases must be typed, double
spaced and wl ih t 40 ch arac ter line.
The Campus Voice is gov erned by the Editorial Board, with final responsibility (or all material resting wi th th e Editor. In.
Chief, as stated In the Join t Statement on Rights, Proedomi, and Responsibilities of students.of Bloomsburg State Colle ge,
The Campus Voice reserves the right to«d fl all lettersand copyiubmltted , A maximum of 400 words will Be placed on all
(fflttrs to me Editor, with an allowance for special exceptions. All letters to the Editor must be signed and have a telephone
v
number and address attached , Names will be withheld upon request.
NOTE: The opinions vloced In the columns, feature arilcles and. editorials of the Campus Voice are no t necessarily
shared by the enti re staff.
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Bloomsburg State College

Dr. John McLaughBn

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Doodling is his pet hobby,
does them for the fun of it

centeri nga Football

m^*^^mm@mi.r

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CamouflagedSpy

John McLaughlin of the Department of Special Education loves to
doodle. His hobby is also profitable for him as he publishes his doodles
in a Mexican newspaper , ( photo by Mason )

Doodling in the margins of
notebooks has probably been a
hobby of every poor student
who hits the threshold of
boredom in a class. The
doodling of Dr. John
McLaughlin is not motivated by
boredom ; he does it for fun.
As I walked into his office hi
ISTavy Ha ll, it seemed to me that
he's been having an awful lof of
fun with his doodles lately. If
fact , his office is more than a
room; it is a portfolio.
Geometric lines and curves of
doodles cover the walls.
Dr. McLaughlin has been in
the Special E ducation
Department at BSC for seven
years However , occupations in
this man's life form a long and
varied list. He has worked at
jobs in coal companies , an
electronics corporation , in
research assistance , as a
seaman , and at a few others.
Of course doodling is one of
Dr. McLaughlin 's unique
hobbies but he also has others.
He tries to play racquet ball or
some other sport at least once a
day. Playing the drums also
falls into the hobby category,
but doodling is his pet.
Taking anywhere from 10
seconds to years to perfect one
of his doodles, Dr. McLaughlin

Phys ics students and teachers visit
by Duane Long
The annual Society of Physics
Students and Central Pennsylvania Section of the
American Association of
Physics Teachers Conference
was held in Hartline at BSC last
Friday and Saturday. The
Conference was attended by
SPS members and Physics
Teachers from throughout the
centra l an d nor th eastern
P enns ylvan ia re gions.
P art i cip ants toure d t h e
Physics Department' s
l a b orator y an d cl assroom
facilities , and were shown
var ious experiments which
could be performed using the
existing facilities . A series of
researc h p a p ers were
presented after the initial

^

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welcoming ceremoni es in
Kuster Auditorium. These
pap ers concerned topics in
Physical Science and were read
by their authors in Kuster so
that the participants could be
enlightened as to the scientific
works of other studen ts and
teachers ,
Later a second tour of the
Physics facilities was made ,
with more demons trations ,
including one on video-taping.
After this tour a social hour was
held at t he Newman H ouse.
Dinner was serve d at t he
Scranton Commons.
Friday evening a talk by Dr .
Greenwald of the University of
Wi sconsin on "O ptical Sky
P henomena " was pres ented ,

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covering such neat effects as
sundogs , sun pillars , infrared
ra inbows, and hales .
On Saturday morning, a talk
on reactor safety by PP&L
representative , Charles J.
K alle, was featured. This talk
was followed by luncheon at the
Commons , an d th en a tour of
t he construc ti on sit e of the
Beac h H aven Nuclear P ower
P lant , properly called the
Susquehanna Steam Electric
Stat ion. Th e reactor tour
concluded the conference activities for the year , and
re p r e s e n t a t i v e s f rom
Lycoming, Scranton , Shippensburg, an d the var ious ot her
p art icip at ing colleges, returne d
home a ft er a pro duct ive an d
provocat ive week end.

,
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often files them in his "work in
p ro gress " section of the
cabinet. He tries to make his
works as realistic as possible
because he says, "People
aren 't interested in seeing
things that only I understand. "
Topics of the doodles are
people in particular situations
rather than just caricatures.
Most are done hi black felt pen
on an ordinar y sheet of white
paper , but he does have some in
color. The black and white
doodles took over when he
started to publish his work s.
Although Dr. McLau ghlin
says he doodles "just for the fun
of it," his doodles are being
published in Noticias , a
newspaper in Queretaro ,
Mexico. His daughter , Nancy ,
is associated with the paper and
apparently convinced her
father that his doodles were
worth publishing. After all, she
had seen many of his doodles
for a long time because he

writes all his letters to her on
the back of doodles.
Dr. McLaughlin remembers
his first serious doodles to be
those he used while teaching
elementary school. While
teaching the same old Palmer
handwriting system that we all
know and love, he decided to
develop his own system using
his doodles. "The kids seemed
to enjoy it and they got the
shapes of the letters O.K. so it
seemed to wor k," he commented. "At the end of the
year , I took all the kids' initials
and make a doodle out of them
for them to keep."
Currently, he is working on
putting some of his doodles on
transparencies
as visual
stimuli for the mentally gifted.
An offer to do bis doodles in
lithograph form and another to
use them as letterheads have
come to Dr. McLaughlin. He is
thinking about them but as he
says, "I just do them for the fun
of it."

Two faculty members
to Ford's committee
Two members of the BSC
Department oi Communication
Disorders have been appoint ed
to the Pr esident' s Committee
on Employme nt of the Handicapped. Dr. James D.
Bryden , Chairman of the
Departm ent, and Prof essor G.
Donald Miller will visit
Washington , D. C, on May 1
and 2 to participate in the activities of the committee.
The purpose of the committee , according to Bryden , is
to " evaluate t he current scene
relevan t to employment opportuni ties for handic apped
persons. " The committee is
composed of severa l nat iona l
leaders of various fields invo l ve d i n v o c a t i ona l
rehabilit ation for the handicapped. Bryd en and Miller
represen t their field of speech ,
hearing and language.
The group will be concerned
wit h quest ions on how to
recommen d f or le gi slat i on
consent ing employment of the
h an dica pp ed . The comm ittee
acts as " an InfnrnrmHnn

ay .

¦^mmm^^ws
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change , " said Bryden. It
studies certain problems and
the results of these studies are
fed into the exectuive branch
and translated to legislative
propo sals for Congress.
"Vocational tr aining and

employabiltty of

the han-

dicapped is necessary, "
Bryden rem arked. A handicapped per son who spends his
life on welfare Is more expensive for th e governm ent to
support than rehabilitation
progr ams which would increase his employability. "If
we train the handicapp ed
person ," he continued , "he will
become a taxpayer himself an d
contr ibute in more wa y s th an
one as a product ive Amer ican
citizen. "
The appoint ments of Bryden
arid Miller to the committee is a
result of their work for the
Partners in America program.
L ast spr ing the y trave led to
Bahia, Brazil for a two-week
guest lecture tour concerning
speech , hearing, an d langua ge
rehflhiHtfltinn

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Bloomsb urg State College

BSC grads find success
in job market
Last year 's graduates of
Bloomsburg State College were
more successful in the job
market than any class since
1970, according to the College's
annual placement report
released today.
The report, based on information received from 1,167
of the 1,200 graduates up to the
annual reporting date of March
15, lists 996, or 86.31 percent, as
being suitably employed, fulltime graduate students, or in
the armed forces. Thirteen said
they were not available for
employment because of
marriage, health, or other
personal reasons. The 33 who
could not be contacted were
excluded from the report
because of the uncertainties
involved.

"Actual employment is much
higher than the report indicates," Thomas A. Da vies,
Jr., Director of the Career
Development and Placement
Center at BSC, pointed out.
"Most of the 158 graduates who
are listed as 'unemployed' have
full- time jobs. For report
purposes we consider them
unemployed if they do not now
have career-type positions for
which they have been trained.
Davies said the placement
percentage for BSC graduates
is well above the national level
for the class of 1974 indicated by
information presently
available. It is also better than
Davies had expected, because,
as he pointed out, there were
200 more graduates than in
1973. "We've been pleasantly

Batters up! As the North Hall softball team takes to the diamond, the
question remains who will be their next victim ? (photo by Mason )

Jack Anderson

WEEKIY
SPECIAL
House Probe of CIA Floundering
by J ack A nderson
with Joe Spear

WASHINGTON - The House
investigation of the Central Intelligence Agency is floundering.
Two months ago, Rep. Lucien
Nedzi , D-Mich., was named

chairman of a select committee

that will probe the intelligence
communi ty. As the head of an
Armed Services subcommi ttee
which oversees the CIA, Nedzi
had alread y gained some re pute

as a toothless watchdog.
Now, critics say, he is living

fc
*

I

I

up to his reputation.
To this date , he has neither
named a chief counsel for the
special committee nor hired a
staff. At first, say our sources, he
wanted to transfer the staff chief
of his regular subcommittee to
the new panel. That suggestion,
however , was dro pped when it
met with criticism from some of
Nedzi's colleagues.
Since then , insiders say, Nedzi
has been searching for a staff
director who will not project a
"prosecutorial image. " He wants
a man "in the mold " of John
Doar , the lawyer who headed
the staff of the tjouse impeach ment panel. Indeed, Nedzi has
met with Doar to seek his
recommendations.
So far, Nedzi's search has
proven fruitless. Wate rgate
prosecutor Richa rd BenVenlste , for example , turned
down the job to pursue other "in-

terests." Librar y of Congress official Lester Ja yson has been
asked , bu t he can 't decide

whether to accept. And two prominent Michi ga n j urists , Otis
Smith and Ted Souris, have also
rejected Nedzi's offers.
The special Senate committee,
in contras t, is deep into its probe
of the CIA.
Med i care Fraud : Th e
Medicare and medicaid pro grams are being ri pped off to the
tune of $3 billion a year.
Chiseling doctors , cheatin g patients and even the Mafia have

been pocketin g federal money
intended for the poor and elderly
sick. In all , congressional investigators estimate, about 10
per cent of Medicare and
medicaid money is being paid
out to flim-flam experts.
Disre p utable doctors have
been inflating their bills, the investigators' found , to collect more

from the government. In
Chica go , the Mafia has ap-

parently moved into an illegal
bill-collection racket to exploit
the welfare system. And , of
course , patien ts can file false
claims to collect Medicare
money.
Perhaps the most incredible
case is that of the "Welfare
Queen" of Illinois. Investi gators
have found that she first poied as
a surgeon and billed the state for

p erform i n g an op en heart
op era ti on. Then she t urned
around and posed as the heart
patient and collected for paying
her phony doctor bill. Finally,
she submitted a bill for an additional $16 a day as the heart patient 's private nurse.
The investigators t urned up
similar schemes all across the
country. But only one in 10
cheats is cau ght, they say. Congress is now being asked to provide more money for policing
the Medicare and medicaid pro grams.
Bilke d A ga i n? The Federal
energy Administration has ordered oil companies cau ght
overcharging t o roll back thier
p rices and reimburse t heir
customers.
But the quest ion now ar ises
whether the consumers will be
bilked out of the reimbu rsements. Sources high in the
Federal Energ y Administrat ion
tell us that they're afra id the rebates will never reach the consumers. Here 's why :
The oilmen overcha rged the
utility companies for fuel. The
oilmen, t herefore , must reimburse the utilities. The Federal
Energy Administration does not
have the power to force the
utilities to pass the savings along
t o their customers.
When fuel costs went up, of
course , the utilities always added the increases to their
customers ' fuel bills. But now
tha t the overchar ges will be
paid back, the utilities are less
anxious to share the rebates
with their customers.
Our sources are worried that
the utilities will find some excuse to pocket the reimbu rsements.
Good Dope : The CIA has
been caught tapping telephones ,
opening mail and spying on

Amer ican citizens in violati on oi
the law. But behind the scenes,
the agency is carrying on its intelligence activities as usual.
Each day, it produces the most
accurate, best written intelligence re ports available in
Washington. The first thin g

President Ford does when he

gets up each morning is read the
CIA's intelligence summar y. And
CIA chief William Colby leads off
each National Securi ty Council

meeting with an intelligence
briefing.

The intelli gence that comes
out of the Sta te and Defense
Departmen ts is usuall y slanted to
support the policies tha t those

departments advoca te. CIA intelligence, on the other hand, is
usually straight.
Wash ington Whirl: An April
Fool ' s j okester t ele p honed
federal energ y czar Frank Zarb 's
office and asked him to call "Mr.
Oily " at Atlantic -Richfield. A
Zarb assistan t dutifully returned ,
the call...Exxon officials recentl y
asked their rank -and-file
employes to identify any politi-

cians they knew personally. The
relationshi ps app arentl y will be

exploited to gain entrance to the
politicians ' offices where energy
policy can be discussed in private -Federal narcotics agents

and administrators were forced

to stand in a downtown Washington street for more than four
hours a few days ago. The
reason: a telephone bomb threat.
The narcotics officials rushed out
and called the local police and
the FBI to comb the buildings...FAA officials recently flew
to a ritzy resort in Georgia for a
"convention. " The resort is not
especially known for its convention facilities but it did offer
horseback riding , tennis, fishing,
golf and biking.
OomiOtm United FfcHUB SyndicateInn

surprised," he said. "We had a
20 percent increase in the
number of graduates seeking
positions and general economic
conditions were anything but
favorable. Placement of our
teacher education graduates
showed a substantial increase
over 1973 despite what has been
publicized as an over-supply of
teachers."
The report shows 100 percent
employed for the Public School
Nursing graduates, nine in the
public schools and the nine
others in responsible hospital
positions. The next highest
percentage of placement is that
of Business Administration
graduates with 166 of the
available 179 graduates employed.
U n f a v o r a b l e economic
conditions has had a direct
impact on Arts and Sciences
graduates. Their placement
percentage is well below the
college average, with 130 of the
178 degreee holders obtaining
career-type positions
Davies pointed out that the
college, through its Long-range
Pl anning Commission, is
responding to the placement
problems of Arts and Sciences
graduates with plans for
program adjustments emphasising the development of
students with a high level of
adaptability to unpredictable
situations. Davies explained
the change of emphasis is intended to provide students with
skills that can be readily
transferred from one field of
activity to another, enabling
them to change the direction of
their employment activities
and goals as new opportunities
arise because of the changing
needs of society.
Of the teacher education
graduates those in Special
Education and Communication
Disorders had the highest
percentage of placement with '
more than 90 percent obtaining
positions . For Secondary
Education and Business
Education the placement rate
was approximately 88 percent.
Placement of Elementary
teac h ers was below t he college
pl acement avera ge but was a
gain over the 1973 rate.
•' The success of our
graduates in getting j obs is a
crefit to a lot of people—the
stu d ents themse l ves , the
faculty, our alumn i an d the
members of the communities
we serve , " Davies said. "We
supply lead s , arrange interv iews, - p rov id e counsel i ng
an d forward recommen dations
and credenti als. We help in
many ways but it' s the individual efforts of the
gr a d u ates and t h e i r '
qualificatio ns that land the
jobs ."
NEW M ODERN FURNI SHED EFFI CIEN C Y
APARTMENT FOR RENT
FOR THE SUMMER . CALL
784-aiO5 AFTER 4 ON
; WEEKDA YS.

~

rage v ive

-

Record Review

Ch icago sound with
number eigh t smash

Mary Ann McGuire and Ann Mane Vieira rolled their way into the Bike or Hike finish line this
past Sunday. Even though the event was postponed until Sunday April 27, 261 participants showed
up to hike . The event will begin again at 1 p.m. at the Bloomsburg High School, (photo by Germain )
,
:

Rolling down the river
in a Ion s nin e hours

Two BSC coeds were literally
rolling down the river last
Sunday as they took part in the
second annual Bike or Hike to
benefi t Columbia County 's
retarded citizens. Mary Ann
McGuire and Ann Marie Vieira
roller-skated their way to the
finish line, despi te the fact that
the event s were postponed to
the next weekend.

NKOM BODZI

"We both had plans for the
next weekend," remar ked Ann
Marie. "So we decided to carry
on and fulfill our pledges on the
scheduled day. " The Bike or
Hike was postponed because of
inclement wea th er , according
to coordinator Eva McK eel.
It took the girls nine hours to
compl ete the t went y mile
course along the Susquehanna
River. A total of 261 other
participants , including a tri ple

entry who did the course in a
wheelbarrow , also completed
their obligation , beginning at
Bloomsburg High School and
traveling along Old Berwick
Road in a winding course back
to their starti ng point.
"I felt like I was a yo yo,"
said Ann Marie. She's used to it ,
though , as she is a chron ic
rol ler sk ater who part icipat es
in the sport " whenever I get the
chance. I pra ct iced a bi t over
E aster. " And she played a
game of tenn is on Monday .
Mar y Ann , though , was the
real mart yr of the two. In addit ion to suff er ing extreme
exhaust ion, she now sports
several blisters and two swollen
ankle s. "I have only skated
about three times In my life,"
she disclosed . Yet both girls
added that they 'd do it again, if
they were pledged double the
amou nt . Their combined pledge
cards total to " a little over
$350."
Several people attempted to
ride five times around the
course last Sunday, or a total of
100 miles. Only three very tir ed
cyclists were able to complete
that goal.
The Bike or Hike will take off
once again this Sunday , April
27, beginning at 1 p.m. at the
Bloomsburg High School. All
par ticipants are urged to plan
to be there. Another raindate
will not be attem pted because ,
as Ann Mar ie repeatedly put it,
"It' s not going to rain , it' s not
going to rain , it' s not... "

J apan ese prints in kehr
Contemporary Japanese Prints will be on display in the Pre sident' s
Lounge of Kehr Union beginning April 15.
The collection , on loan from the Hunt Manu facturing Compan y ,
P hiladel phia , consists of 19 origin al signed prints . The display will
provide a st imula t ing exper ience to all.
People interested in the art of the Orien t have long admired the
beaut y of the traditional Japanese prints . Little known , a vital , new
and interesting school of modern Ja panese artists has been turning out
most vibrant and exciting pri nt. These prints are known as the modern
J apanese "hanga " or wood block prints . The "hanga " school draws its
inspiration from the entire world . Although many pieces in the exhibit
are Ja panese in context , others are univerals in their appeal , fusing
the old and the new , the East and the West.
The works will remain on exhibit in the President' s Lounge through I
J
May 11,

Domestic organi zation
of Ghan a 's tribes

i

by Eric Yamoah
The Akan dwelling group in
Ghana is generally a single kin
group with its members all
connected by kinship or
marr iage. But in places with
close urban contacts the groups
may be tenant families or individuals. One very outstanding
characteristic is that these
grou ps consist of single
households In the social sense ;
that is, food and help are freely
asked and given between
members.
There are , however , three
forms of domestic units in
Ghana. Firstly , households are '
grou ped around husband and
wife, or secondly, around a
segment of the matrilineage
(e.g. a woman and her sister or
her daughters , or a man and his
sister or his sister 's son ) and
thirdly , a combination of the
previous types (e.g. a man , his
wife and children and his
sister 's children ). The norm
varies In different localities . '
The househol d head may be a

man or a woman - there is
complete equality in Ghana
between the sexes. The head Is

normall y the most senior
member by age , generation or
status. Seniority alone does not
give authority. Personal
qual ities are needed , as well as
the means to maintain one's
stat ion. The main -factor is
possession of the dwellinghouse, acqu ired by inheritance ,
gift or as a result of personal
economic achievement. It is
more common for a woman to
be a household head as a result
of her son building a house for
her than by her own economic
efforts. She becomes head
primarily in virtue of maternal
kinshi p ties and households
under female heads are
segments of matrllineages ,
A household head , however ,
has no control over the other
adult members In economic
affairs and has rights over the
persons and property of the
household members only with
the consent of the lineage
segment concerned . In the
matrlllneal Akan society, the
male family head has a dual
position , as maternal uncle and
as father.

.V.

_ .

'

_ ._

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FU LLY FURNISHE D
APAR TMENT
IN
WALKIN G , DISTANC E

The Theta Kappa chapter of Sigma Tau Delta (National English
Fraternit y ) wishes to extend its warmest congratulatloni to Its
dedicated advisor , Miss Alva Rice. Miss Rice has served the BSC
chapter of Sigma Tau Delta for ten years , a national distinction almost
,
unparalleled.

AVAILAB LE FOR SUMMER
SESSIO NS.
REDUCED RATES , CALL

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New Love Affair" parts I & II.
Both tunes are enjoyable but
Lamm seems to be able to write
in the hit song vein and his song
is the one you end up singing to
yourself. Closing the side is
"Till We Meet Again" (Kath )
which has a well recorded
acoustic guitar piece but little
else to offer.
If you have 45 rpm ears , the
second side of the album will be
most enjoyable for you. Out of
five songs one is already a
single and three are very
capable of it. My pick for the
next single is "Long Time No
See." A Lamm rocker with
stron g back up vocals and
guitar lines, this would be a
perfect one for summe r
listening. The next song, "Ain 't
It Blue? " could easily top R & B
charts and is a good dancing
number. Closing the album is a
Pankow nosta lgia tune ' "Old
Days". With strings and , of
cours e, lots of horns , this song
is one of those light , bouncy
ones that you can never seem to
get out of your head.
All thin gs considered , this is
an album worthy of any
collection. Chica go has yet to
repeat th emselves so you can
buy this album wit hout
worr ying of recorded deja vu. If
it will influence your decision
any, there is a poster
reminiscent of a Rockwe ll print
and an iron-on patch modeled
after the cover included in the
package. What more could you
ask for?

by Mike Bower
It seems like Chicago wanted "
to make every conceivable type
of song for this album. The
album runs the gamut from pop
("Harr y Truman ") to R & B
("Ain 't It Blue?" ) to hard rock
("Hideaway " ), which is
probably the reason the group
. has stayed in business for eight
albums. With so many varied
talents ( four members contribute songs for this album )
working to make one record ,
it's bard to find a song that you
don't like.
However , it is also important
that the individual parts flow
together to make a whole.
Chicago always manages to
accomplish this because the
group plays as a group. That is,
Pankow 's horns , L amm 's
keyboards , Kath' s guitar , all
the members add their own
individuality to every song and
this leads to a very even texture
on songs that are always fresh
and varied even after eight
albums .
The controlling idea of the
first side is versatility. All four
writers contribute and the
result is very enj oyable.
Cetera 's two songs have simple
lyrics and seem to have been
designed quite successfully as
showpieces for the band. For
those of you who believe no
Chicago album would be
complete without a couple of
good love songs, we have
L amm 's "Never Been in Love
Before" and Pankow 's "Brand

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"WHO'S HE?" That's The Music Man ! Youngsters of River City
(Jack Matter , Jamie Bredbenner , Maria Kozak and Shelly Pinkowitz )
are amazed by the arrival of the Professor to their small Iowa town,
(photo by Germain )

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What happens when a rip-off artist makes passes at the librarian , stifles the local pool sharks
"' . ' and alienates the mayor ? What happens ? Meredith Willson's The M usic Man!
something for everyone,
A snow witn
The Music Man will march across Haas stage tonight ,
F"^ ay and Satur day at 8:l5 p.m. BSC Director Michael McHale heads the pfoduetion , wliieh is to
be one of the best musicals ever to hit Bloomsbur g. Assisting McHale in produc tion are Stephen
Wallace , musical director , Barbara Mover , vocal direct or , and Hitosh i Sato , technical directo r
es*8ner - Special assistance comes in the form of Broadway choreographer Gerald Teijelo,

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who was involved with the original New York production.
0{ The Music Man centers around Professor Harold Hill (Mike Melfi) , a traveling
The story
his
how
who sells musical
salesman
instruments , uniforms and instruction books. Professor Hill promises
teach
students
to
to play, but somehow never lets on that he doesn't know a note of music.

"I'D LIKE TO TAKE THE LIBRARIAN out of the library," proposes
the Professor (Mike Melfi) to Marian the librarian ( Mary Lenzini).
(photo by Germain )

In order to convince the'people of River City, Iowa that the town needs a Boy's Band , he per ^iywdlra^k
kades
the good citizens that "There 's Trouble Right Here in River City". Trying to convince
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them
of
his honesty , the Professor uses the town 's new pooltable as a scapegoat for his
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shenanigans
. But it' s not as easy going as Hill expects when he discovers that the pool hall is
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those
written
by Chaucer and Roballaise , is reluctant to give in, finding that
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LIBRARY CHOREOGRAPHY: Under the Broadway expertise of
Choreographer Gerald "Buddy " Teijelo , the dance company brings
the set alive with some very un-llbrary anti cs, (phot o by Germain )

"A LOVE SONG THAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN" : Marian (Mar y
Lenzini ) sings out her woe as the young maid librarian , (photo by
Mark Walsh )

" -WHERE IS THE BAND? Here it is! A small , squeak y but proud kid' s band is formed and por*
. . , , , , . tra yed by an assortment of local young folk. (Mr. Wallace , sign em up!) (photo by Germain )
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NOTEWO RTHY GAME: On the train to town , River Citizens fall pre y
to Ha rold Hill' s shifty games, (photo by Germain )
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TROUBLE RIGHT HERE IN RIVER CITY: Professor Hill (played by
Berwick insu rance agen t Mike Melfi ) , sings and dances his way into
the hearts of the people on his arrival , (photo by Germain )

THE LADIES' DANCE COMMITTEE practices their own special style of grace and good bearing
a ft er t he Pro fessor 's Influen ce , str ikes, ( photo by Germain )
,
. .

expe dit ions p lanne d

Grab a padd le ! Or if
that 's not your bag....

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High school students playing French password duri ng International
Day. Allan Luden , eat your heart out ! (photo by Persiano )

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No chan ge in calendar

t * V*' l W« WA4W

around having more than one
sidered , he feels it is the best
week of classes after Christone possible. He would be very,
mas, if we must come back , in
almost prohibitively, reluctant ,
order to give students the
to change the calendar as it is
needed time to adjust to an
now planned. Many events and
academic frame of mind before
other long range activities are
finals. Another comment was
already planned on the basis of
made about the problem of
the calendar as it now is. The
major papers being assigned
calendar included the year
over Christmas , or having work
1977-78, too, and that cannot be .
being crammed in at the end of
changed either. The only thing
the semester , which seems to
students could reasonably
be a common occurrence at th e
expect to have any eff ect on is
moment. One soluti on to this,
the calendar from 1978-79,
which Dr.Pi ckett wanted to see
which is the end of the decade.
occur, would be to require
Nevertheless, these calendars
professors to write a syllabus
are best pl anned several years
for th eir courses and to make
in advance, so if studnets want
their students aware of it. H e
to get involved , they should do
implied that there is a
so before it is too late. As for the
likelihood this could happen
calend ar f rom '76-77 to '77-'78,
this fall, the main purpose of it
the chances that they can be
being to prohibit the less than
ch anged are very, very, very
eff ici ent p ro f essor f rom
small. Dr. Pickett feels that it
cramm ing material in at the
would be useless to sign
end of the semester. It would
petitions , or to even talk to the
i. also force professors to teach
Pres ident.
more competently.
Another comment made by a
One question was - why
st udnet was: is the calendar in
weren't these meetings w ith
the best academic interests of
students held before the
the students , or is it for the
calendar became final. The
financial state of the college, in
answer was - there was no real
that the summer session will
excuse for it.
not be shortened because of the
Dr. Pickett explained that no
money received from the
maj or grou p, the students or
tuition of graduate students .
faculty, liked any one calendar.
Dr. Pickett replied that BSC is
He used his pro fessional
basically, an undergraduate
judgement in forming the 1976teachi ng institution, and not an
77 one, and , all th ings ..conoverwhelming! y appealing
f \
Spanish Dan cer at BSC
A touch of Spain will come to
Pilar Rioja will display her
' the campus of BSC on April 20th
diversified talent of the Spanish
when Pilar Rloja , an artist of
dance on April 29 at Haas
the Spanish Dance , will perAuditorium. The performance
1 form here.
will commence at 10:45 a.m.
j Rloja has been acclaimed for .
when Rioja will once agai n
her originalit y and spontaneity
delight the audience with her
in she progresses from the
highly accredited dancing skill.
tra ditional dances of the 16th
A $2.00 donation will be
century to the cultured or
requested. The production is
popular ones of modern times.
being sponsored by Dr. Alfred
Her versatile execution of the
Tonolo , president of the
v {renowned ''flamenco 11 dance
Susquehanna Valley Spanish
. jdontrlbutes to the excellence of
Cultural Center. . ...
,
_ ¦•.. . a > *
khe progra m.
;i .

graduate school ; therefo re, the
calendar was planned in the
interests of the undergraduate
students.
Other discussions were
concerned with: how to deal
with incompetent professors , of
professors who ' give out arbitrary grades; how trying to
do something about these kind
of professors puts a student in a.
great deal of jeopardy ; what to
with an alcoholic professor ;
and finally, the establishment ,
possibly within a year or two, of
a "capricious grading committee" composed of facult y
members who would have the
power to ch ange a student's
grade in a course if he could
show he deserved better than
the arbitrary
grade he
received .

by Ed Hauck
Would you like to go canoein g
and camping, have fun and get
academic credit for it? The
QUEST program is sponsoring
a Spring Canoeing Expedition
in between the end of spring
semester and before summer
school. This course is designed
for those who are interested in
acquiring the knowledge and
physical skills of basic
canoeing and advancing them
into a canoeing expedition on
the northern portion of the
Delaware River. Safety is an
important factor when dealing
with water and currents and it
shall be emphasized throughout
the experience .
The initial basics will be
taught and will be practiced in
the swimming pool at Nelson
Fieldhouse. This will be
followed with practice in the
Susquehanna River and
Fishing Creek. This part will
take the first five days from 8
a.m. to 12 noon. The climax of
the experience will be a sevenday trip down the Delaware .
River. This expedition will start
in southern New York State and
finish at the Delaware Water
Gap.
A prerequisite for the course
will be the ability to demonstrate adequate swimming
skills to be considered safe in
and about the canoe. Since the
course will be held in between
semesters, college students will
be responsible for providing
their own lodging and food for
the firs t five days. One
semester hour of credi t in
physical educ ation in '
" canoeing" will be available
for all students who apply.
Th e course w ill last f or
twelve consecutive days, May »
12 through May 23.
The college will provide
canoes, paddles , life jackets ,
transportation, stoves, tarps,
cooking gear and other gear.
E ach student must provide
sleepi ng bags, ground cloth ,
clothing, bathing suit ,
sneakers, canteen, toilet ar-

tides , knee pads * and other
personal gear. Food for the
expedition will be purchased
with funds received from individual class members. The
estimated cost is approximately $28.00.
The cost of the tri p is $62.00
per person , without credit.
Registration should be mad e
no later than May 7.
Backpacking Expedition
An adventure with nature
along the Lycoming Trail will
be yours if you choose to join
the QUEST program for a backpacking and orienteering expedition right after exams .
Transportation will be provided
by college vehicles to the "
Tiadaghton Forest of Pennsylvania on May 12. At that
point , backpacks will be hoisted
and hiking will proceed south
along the Loyalsock Trail.
The actual distance covered
will depend on the conditioning
of the group, and weather and
points of interest that will be
observed. On May 17, the group
will be picked up at the
destination and returned to the
college. No special skills are
required to participate in this
experience , and beginners are
especially invited.
The college will provide
cooking gear , comp asses ,
stoves, fuel , campsite covers,
first aid supplies and other
necessar y group gear.
Those who join must provide
backpack , sleeping bag, ground cloth , di nnerware, canteen,
b oots , adequate clothing,
flashlight , knife, extra batteries, rain gear, matches,
candles, and toilet articles.
Some items are available on a
loan basis by QUEST so check
before you purchase.
The cost for the trip is $62.00;
which includes food and one
credit in physical education , if
you wish to register for the
course in backpacking.
Any .question oneither of the
two expedi tions, please callM r.
Robert Davenport , QUEST
Director, 389-3714.

and Conflict in the Nineteenth
Century" . Other sessions will
produce noted paneli sts from
throu ghout the eastern and
mldwestern United States.
Most part icipants will be
publishi ng scholars , and many
will have national repu tations .
An audie nce of severa l hundred
persons, some from the South ,
Midwest and other part s of the
East , is expected.
An endeavo r of the Depar tment of History, the conference
annually has attract ed
numerous visitors to Bloomsburg and has serv ed to
promote the College and Its
history program.
Members of the Conferen ce
Committee are: Dr. Jo hn J.
Serff , Mrs. Joanne Mengel , Dr.
John B. Williman , Dr. Ben-

j ami n Powell, Dr. Jame s R.
Sperry, Dr. Robert Warr en, Dr.
Mark Reinhar d and Mr . John C.
Dietr ich. Dr . Rtcha rd G. Anderson serves as Chair man.
College and high school
students and the general public
are invited to attend . Anyone
desiring In form ation should
contact either Dr. Serff or Dr.
Anderson In car e of the
Depar tment of History, BSC, or
telephon e 389-2518 or 380-2514.

Noted h istoria n to a ddress
his tory conf eren ce
The Bloomsburg State
College Department of Histor y
announces its Eighth Annual
History Conference to be held
May 1 and 2, 1975. Focusing
u p o n t h e t h e m e of
"D i s c r i m i n a t i o n
and
Tolerance " , the conference will
have H ilary Conroy , internationall y • recognize d
author ity on Ja pan and the Far
East, as the featured speaker at
8:00 pan. Thursda y, May 1. His
presentation will be entitled
"Pre judice in History " ,
On Friday, May 2 at 11:00
a.m., Milton Cantor , one of the
foremost historians in
America , will address the
assembly by discussin g "The
Entry of a Pre -InduBtri al
People into an Industr ial
Society : Ethnicit y, Nativlsm ,

POSIT ION OPE N for Business*!
Mana ger for the Maro on and
Gold News. If you ar e Interes ted, pleaie contac t Ms. !
Barb Wanc htsen , the Editor. '
The position Is open for the '

nffiSJSffl 11^ year>

!

A Husky Batsman takes a cut at an offering during last week 's action
The Huskies face SUNY Oneonta . today in New York , ( photo by
Paglialunga )

A Husky holds on to the runner against Indiana. The Huskies are trying to recover from a losing
slump , ( pho to by Pag lialunga )

¦4

by BUI Sipler

In the last issue, this column dealt superficially with the United
States Collegiate Wrestling System in comparison with the Soviet
System . This column hopes to go into more detail with the two
systems .
In Russia , the coaches prove themselves in actual coaching roles as .
in the minor leagues of the professional sports in this country. They do
this at the conclusion of their careers in the sport that they coach .
These coaches are usuall y outstandin g participants in the sport they
coach before they start coaching.
In the U.S . this is not necessaril y true . Many times a coach is t
player who toiled in the minor leagues before becoming a coach out of
necessity to stay in the game. This doesn 't necessarily benefit the
person being coached.
Members of Russian sports teams get an added bonus as far as
^coaching is concerned. The world champion wrestlers and Olympic
medalists give the other wrestlers pointers based on his experien ce.
The top wrestlers are regarded as masters of sport and respe cted for
their knowledge.
The Russians currentl y have two of the finest young coaches in
wrestling because of this method , Adin Ibragimov and Urie Shak-

murdov .

The Huskies downed three state colleges last week as thei r record moved to 10-1. (photo bv
'
Williard )

The gridders read y tor their spring game that will be held at the Redman Stadium tomorrow ,
'
(photo by Sipler )

Another trial U.S. Athletes are put to in the name of spor t is the
A.A.U. - N.C.A.A. feud that was brou ght to light last year. This puts
added pressure on U.S. Athletes as they have to place at both groups in
their endeavors.
The Russians with their one system , have no such problem . In fact
t he R ussians use th e a t hletes wh o are not good enou gh for the ir fi rs t
t eam as mem bers of the ir reserve.
The R uss ians have given U .S. athle t es reams of good adv ice in ¦ ,
regards to tactics especially in wrestling. U.S. coach Dan Gable
ben ifi ted from th is a dv ice some of wh ich app ears in his book.
In ternationall y , the ba t tle has alwa ys been between t he two super
power s for athlet ic supremac y . The Russian domination of boxing ,
wrestlin g , and ice hockey have to offset the U.S. superiority in
basketball and somewha t in track and field. The U.S. also ranks as a
swimming power , which possibl y gives t hem the ed ge in in t ernational
sports. Unfortunately, the Russians are fact pushing past America in
the international games . The victor y of the gold medal game of
basketball at Mun ich has got to be an example of this.
It was remarked durin g the Soviet - Team Canada series of ice
hockey that if the Russians were given a football in two years they
would win the super bowl. This statement may have been an
exaggeration but the sentiment is true . The Russian discipline gives
them the edge in international com petition.
The U.S. has had several attem pts to unify the system and it seems

to be that the athletic authorities are on the way to such a solution . *
This would be a benefit to all concerned .
Amateur athletics is a funny world in this country as the rules now
stand. In most countries , the athletes receive some type of compensation for what the athlete in the U.S. has to pay for. Except for
expenses for the international meets the athlete participa nts in , he
receives no compensation. This has to deter many of the young
athletes who are plannin g on marrying and raising a family. The
recent N. C.A.A. ruling that an athlete can be a professional in one
sport while an amateur in another might help in the future but the
system needs definite ' help as far as the athlete of today is concerned
in suppbrt to give them the chance to keep competing.
*
The U.S. needs chan ges if they are to return to the top of international sports. Today they are challengin g a nation that soon may
be pullin g away.

v

11 records fall

BSC down s thr ee state teams

by Beanie T. Bear
Despite only winning five of
the eighteen events on Saturday, the bulk of the Huskies
track team pulled enough
places to outscore Slippery
Rock (63 and Vz pt. ) East
? Stroud (50 pt. ) and Kutztown
(8) . BSC scored 72 and.Vz points
for a win which now gives the
track team a 10-1 win-lost
record. The record includes a
win earlier this week over
Cheyney State College.
. The steeple chase was won by
Jack Pripack (SR ) in a stadium
record time of 9:55.1. Second
place went to Gary Lausch
(BSC) , third to Bruce Carr
(SR) and fourth, to Dave
Howells ( BSC).
B'burg set a new 440 yd. relay
record for the school and
stadium with a time of 42.6.
This time qualifies the relay
team of Emery Dorm, Tony
Jones, Eric Koetteritz, and
Barry Staten for a trip to
William and Mary for the
ICAA's held in May. East
Stroudsburg got second place,
Slippery Rock placed third and
Kutzfbwn fourth.
Pete Heeson of ESSC won
both the mile (4:23.2) and the
. three mile runs' (14:54.6) for
new stadium records. In the
mile, Pete Lucas (SR ) capped
second, Tim Beck (SR ) third
and fourth went to BSC's Skip
Nttes. Three mile honors went
to Lou Gunderman, Bobby
Walker and Steve Eachus, all
: from BSC who captured second,
third and fourth places
respectively.
The 120 yd. high hurdles was
won by Dennis Scudder (ESSC )
in a time of 15.0. S. Walker (SR)
was second, Jim Williams (SR )
third and Sean Tice of BSC
fourth.

The 440yard run was won by
Grey Seamans (ESSC) in a
stadium record breaking time
of 50.2. John Rhoads (KSC )
captured second while two BSC
trackmen, Rick Hogentegler
and Eric Dewald placed third
and fourth.
- Ken Blue (SR) won the 100 yd
dash in 9.9. Tony Jones (BSC)
got second with the same time.
Barry Staten (BSC) and Mike
Locust (BSC) placed third and
fourth from the secondheat.
Marty Pest (SR ) ran 1:56.3 in
the 880 yd. run for a first place
and stadium record. Tom
Keime (SR ) was second, Dave
McBride (SR) third and
B'sburg Gary Patterson
snagged fourth.
Jay Wohglemuth and Paul
Twardzik, two Husky trackmen
ran first and second respectively in the 440 intermediate
hurdles. Jay's time was 56.5.
Third place • went to Larry
Hitchcock (ESSC) and fourth to
Sean Tics (BSC).
Emery Dorm, who was
disqualified from the 100 yd.
dash because of a false start,
came back in the 220 for a win
with a 22.8. Eric Koetteritz
(SR ) third and Tony Jones
(BSC) fourth.
The mile relay victory went
to Bloomsburg as the team of
Hick Nogentogler, Tony Jones,
Jay Wohglemuth and Eric
Koetteritz turned in a stadium
record time of 3:24.1. Slippery
Rock was second, East Stroud
third and Kutztown fourth .
Len J e n k i n s of East
Stroudsburg doubles in the
distance jumps as a winner.
Jenkins leaped 22'8" in the long
jump and thrice bounded for a
new stadium record of 49'4" in

•iie Triple Jump. The restof the
long Jump honors went to Barry
Staten ( BSC) who was second,
BUI Fletcher (SR) third and
Leroy Turner pegged fourth.
Triple jump placers were Larry
Baxter (SR ) second, Tony
Montoith (BSC) third and Joe
Fatz (ESSC) fourth.
The highlight of the afternoon
was in the high jump. Leroy
Turner cleared 6*10" to qualify
for the National Meet in
California in June. This height
was a stadium and B'sburg
record. Krepinevich (SR ) was
second, Dave Shoemaker (BSC) third and Stan Kita (BSC)
fourth.
John St<_ ' ens (ESSC) capped
the Javelin with a toss of 184?4".
Tedd Kehler and Bill Boger,
both of Bloomsburg capped
second and third with Bill
Fletcher (SR ) getting fourth.
The pole vault went to Young
(ESSC ) on misses at a height of
13'. Eric Koetteritz did the
same height but was given
second. Strein (ESSC) was
third and BUI Fletcher (SR )
fourth.
The weights were dominated
by the other three colleges.
Discus went Kranketa (SR)
first - 155' 8 and W ( stadium
record) Trapp (SR ) second,
Williams ( KSC ) third and
Sadler (SR) fourth. Shot put Ferency (ESSC) 49' 8"
( stadium record) Kranketa
( SR) second, Kenet (SR) third
and Rubin (ESSC ) fourth.
Coach Ron Puhl was very
happy with the results of the
meet and was pleased with the
performance of each runner.
He feels very confidant of the
team and expects a good
showing at the state meet.

¦The'winners of the Elwell Tournament from Left to Right are (kneelin g) Mike Morrow , Gar y
Seradano , Pat Pagnano, John Martello , (standin g) Tony Moore , NeH Harrin gton , Rob Win*
terstein , Mark Collins, Ken Ripko and Bob Plfer . Morrow was the most valuable wrestler and
Pagna»o got the award for most pins in the least amount of time, (photo by C.J. Lewis III )

^
4

Leroy Turner hits 6'10" as he set a new Husky High Jump record and
qualified for nationals, (photo by Williard )

"

»^^^** mmmmmmm mmm

Deb Young, shown during fall action , had a flood match acainut
Susquehanna as she blanked her opponent wj £u photo by
Slade)

Netmen foi l

by Craig Winters
The Husky tennis squad was
shut out in the singles events as
the powerful Penn State Nittany Lions coasted to, a 7-2
triumph at University Park last
weekend. The loss broke a two
match winning streak for the
Husky netmen.
Husky stars Drew Hostetter,
Phil Christman and Jim
Overbaugh f.ach suffered their
first setback of the season as
they faced formidable competition. First-seeded Drew
Hostetter lost in straight sets to
Jan Bortner, rated No. 2 in
Middle Atlantic rankings while
Christman fell to Peruvian
National Champ Miguel
Maurtua 6-2, 6-2.
In suffering the setback, the
Huskies dropped every singles
match in straight sets. After the
opening losses by Hostetter and

Eric Koetteritz takes the handoff enroute to a new mile relay record of 3:24.1. (photo by Williard )

Wom en win first
and Wexler also posted wins as
the Women got off to a ggpd
start on this seasons trek.
Today, - the Huskies face
Marywood away and
tomorrow, they will try to
avenge an earlier loss to
Bucknell. The team dropped a
6-0 decision in the fall to the
Bisonsf o r their only loss of the
fall season.
Coach Wray feels that the 5-1
fall season was "superb." In
the previous two years, the
team has had losing seasons
and this year's turnaround is
fan tastic.
The spring season will be

byBWSipler
The BSC Women's Tennis
team opened their season last
week with an impressive 8-1
win over Susquehanna.
The women got winning
performances from Susan
Wexler, Deb Young, Marianne
Martin, Dot Weaver and Deb
Fedastian in the singles
competition. Their only loss
came in the singles when Ann
McMunn was downed by
Susquehanna's Sue Davis. The
most impressive display came
from Deb Young, who blanked
her opponent 6-0,6-0. Sue
Wexler also sh owed some
measure of determination as
she came from behind to knock
off her rival from Susquehanna '
3-6,6-3,6-2. .
The three doubles teams of
Fedast ian an d Weaver , Martain and Young, and McMunn

Raffia Decorated

784-1947

COUNSELORS ,
over
M
needed for unique overnight
boy* summer camp In Pennr.
Able to Instruct anyone of the
following:
water
safety ,
boating , watenkllng, athletics ,
golf,
physics,
chemistry,
rocketry , tennis, rlflery, ham
I radio , photography, aria ft
crafts, or archery. Writ e Camp
Director, us Red Rambler
Drive , Lafayett e Hill, Pa. 1144.

a

I the STUDIO SHOP Q
X

59 E. Main St.
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FOR RENT: NEW MODE RN^
, FURNISHED EFFICIENC Y
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CALL 784-1105
AAFTER 4 p.m. ON WEEKDAYS }
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Norman Oklahoma73069

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|TiT |ff rn?\ i
y
^ Bj o s t e n ' s f a c t ober in
will
representative
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on
^m the College Store
^m Monda28y and
29 to Tuesday,
assist the
^B April &
! members of the Class of
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of
in the
selection
^m 1977
H their Official B.S.C.

Cards and Gifts

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ACQUIREPUBLICLAND

'
MOTHERS
DAY

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class rin gs. Hours are 10 ¦
A.M. until 3:30
on P.M. ¦
these
placed
Orders
on ¦
are
dates
delivered
a¦
to
your
¦
C.O.D. basis
home address ofdurin g ¦
the first week
Jul y . ¦
$10.00deposit required . ¦

HAIRP ORT

Show ID and recleve a IS per cent discount on
all tires , batte ries and repairs.
March Spec/of - Fill-up and met a coupo n worth
92.90 towa rds you r next State Inspection.

BLO OMSBUR G DANVILLE HIG HWAY
'

Open - 8 am til 8 pm - Thurs and Frl till 9
24 hour Iowi ng service
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save $1.0(J

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7th and Market - 784-8644
Faculty and Students ...

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RITTER'S
OFFICE SUPPLY
112 E. Main

U t. Main Str »«t
Bloomsburg, Po.

Q from the Ph'i fippinjds X

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tough for the women this year.
For the most part, the teams
they face are excellent and will
supply very strong competition
for the Huskies.
Coach Wray feels that the
women are playing as well as
they can play and that if they
can keep it up, this season will
be rewarding. If the women can
keep fighting on the courts,
they can win some of the more
difficult matches that lie ahead.
This season will be a strong
challenge for the team and if
they can hold their own, it will
give them a psychological edge
in the competition.

PHOTO SERVICES

X
v Summer Bags .
"
and Tbfes Q
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Overbaugh PJSU' s Jack
Corletta edged Tom Sweitzer fr4, 6-3, Jim Howell defeated Bob
Rosics 6-4, 6-1 and Mark Daily
dropped the Huskies Jim
HoIIister 6-3, 6-4.
Following the disasterous
singles events, the Huskies
fared a little better in the
doubles capturing~the first two
matches and narrowly capturing the third. With the match
already decided, the Team of
Drew Hostetter and Phil
Christman averted a
whitewash by earning a 7-5, 6-4
decision over the Bartner- .„,
Lapwosld duo.
The RosicsOverbaugh tandem made it two
in a row for the Huskies as they
outdueled Hornell and Metrich
of PSU 7-5, 2-6, 6-3, before the
Sweitzer-Hollister team
dropped a heartbreaker 3-6, 7-6,
6-3, closing out the scoring.

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MONEY SAVING COUPON
^^ CUT
OUT
AND
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V

S1- 00 ON YOUR
fAY£
PRECISION
HAIRCUT
-*w ONLY" $00
^^^ sREC. $5.00

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1 Open Mpn-Fri 9-9 /^5
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784-7220
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Scuttlebutt..Scuttlebutt...Scuttlebutt
Bloomsbu rg State College

:

Olympics . All interested inStudent Art Show
The annual BSC student Art
. dividuals are welcome.
show will be condu cted in Haas
Gallery from April 14 thruApril
Lambda Chi
30.
The brothers of Lambda Chi
Over 200 individual entri es,
Alpha are proud to announce
including drawings , paintings ,
th eir new b rothers : Dan
gr aphics , photographs ,
Babcock , Chuck Chubb , Dave
ceramics and sculptures will be
Creasy, Brian Fry, Bruce
on exhibit.
Gotwalls , Brian Hinkle, Tony
The exhibit is open to the
Jankiewicz , Al Johnson , Bob
public free of charge.
Nicolodi, Mike Pichola , Bob,
Ruzzo and Pat Walsh. The new
PsychologyWork Study
brothers were initiated through
The d e p a r t m e n t
of
ritual the weekend of April 11.
psychology still has internship
openings for the fall 1975
OmicronDelta Epeiton
semester. These opportunities
The
third annual induction of
provide course credit (and free
the
Tau
chapter of Omicron
living accommodation for those >
Delta
Epsilon
, of the National
who wish). The course includes
Honor
Society
of Economics
10 hours of work per week in an
will
take
place
on
April 28.
institution for the mentally ill
Dr.
Philip
Siegel
of the
(Danville State Hospital ), or an
Economics
Department
aninstitution for the mentally
following
nounces
that
the
retarded (Selinsgrove or White
students will be inducted into
Haven State School). All work
the society: Matti Prima , John
is professionally oriented , and
Kashella
, Walter Norman
supervised by the hospital staff.
Quade,
Elizabeth
Miller , and
Those interested must have
Ronald
Tomashefski.
completed 12 hours of
Membership in the society is
psychology by next fall, though
based
on outstanding academic
thy need not be a psychology
major. See Mrs. Long (31 Old
Science) or Dr. Baird (26 Old
Science ) for applications .

achievement in the field of
economics . The local chapters
activities include the sponsoring of famous people in the
field of economics, concurrent
professional sessions of the
E as t ern E c o n o m i c s
Association and the encouragement of students
professional work throug h the
publication of pap ers.

SociologyClub
Following are the Newly
elected officers of the Sociology
club for the 1975- 76 school
year: Pr esident , Vincent
Carter , President , Maria
Galabinski , Secretary, Cher
Templin and two stude nt
representatives were elected to
attend all department meetings
- they are Celeste Berri gan , and
Jeff Landes. The last meetin g
of this year will be held on
Wednesda y, April 30 at 9:0O
p.m. in the Union - a pro gram
on jobs will be presented .
SummerCourses
During the summer sessions
the Department of Health ,

THE POOR HOUSE
f ormerlyThe Cellar)

Delta Pi

'

The brothers of Delta Pi
would like to extend their
congratulations to their new
brothers who were initiated into
the fraternity on March 20. The
new brothers are: Tom Glosels,
Joe Sylvester , Bob Grantier , .
Jim O'Brien , Mark Dougherty,
Fred Pagani , Ed Barrett , Pat
Pagnano, Bruce Wilson, Mile
Regan , John Bergen , Scott
Vercoe, and Steve Long.

WE DELIVER

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' John 's Food Market Open daily
8-12, 7 days a week NOW
SELL ING HO AGIES The
;
j corner of Leonard and Main St.

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Food
Marke t

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IF IKNEW WHAT THE HELL IWAS DOING WTH ^M
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MY ANT! -RECESSION SCHTICK. LISTEN,I
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TRYING TO GET AWAY FROM THAT SCHmCK ^MU
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WITH HIS MOUTH INSTEAD OF HIS ^^T if » Tb^bM - M
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HE MIGHT BE WORTH ^
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OFFICERS OF THE CONSTABULARY ^W ^Vb ^b^bI I
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CONGRESS ARE STANDING IN THE W
SHADOWS AS USUAL,M\% W

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Open 6 am to 12 pm

7 days a week

We have the best "Subs " in town
the best price ,too!

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Phone 784-9253

, f HARTZELL 'S MUSIC STORE
72 N. Iron St.
"B est For Less "
hours - 9 to 9 Mon. • Sat.
(717)-7 84-2992

GROUPS

¦
¦

¦

-

Lambda AlphaMu
Physical Educat ion , and
The sisters of Lamb da Alpha
Athletics will offer skill courses
Mu would like to congr atulate
in canoein g, backpackin g,
Mr. William R. Fahrenbach for
orienteerin g and scuba diving.
winning the television set at
These courses will each be
their dart thr owing booth on
worth one credit.
Sibling ' s Weekend. Mr.
They will also be offering
Fahrenbach of Endico tt New
extended expeditions in back- ' York , broke 68 baloon s. We,
packing, canoein g and
would also like to thank
bicycling with weekend exeveryone who participated in
periences in orienteering and
the contest for their support of
rock climbing.
our Korean Child.

319 East ST St. Bloomsburg , Pa.

Special Olympics
Attention Olympic volunteers
- there will be a meeting
Friday, April 25, at 4:00 p.m. in
K ust er f or volunteers f or

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ATA THEATRE NEAR YOU! ©iMISHm

Isstea lin ag
longdistance call worth

r|§ |a criminal record?

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The U8e °' Phoney credit cards, electronic devices or any other means to avoid
paying phone calls Is against the taw. It's stealing—pure and simple.

for
In this state,conviction for making fraudulent phone calls may result In:

¦
A fine of up to $15,000

¦
Up to sev »n years In Jail
M Restitution for the total cost of the fraud
¦
Court costs
¦
A permanent criminal record
One more thing: modern electronic computer systems are being used to track down
offenders.
The penalties may seem harsh. But the cold fact remains that the law does not look
on phone fraud as a larK.
^
yjgy

(g)Bell of Pennsylvania