Good luck
and
congratula tions !

Faculty honors
Congratulations are extended
to the five Bloomsbur g State
College faculty members
selected to i ppear in the 1975
edit ion 01 Outstan ding
Educators of Americ a. The
BSC selectees are Dr. Louis V.
Mingrone , Biology Depart ment , Dr . James E. Cole,
Biology Department , Ms. Alva
W. Rice, English Departme n t ,
Dr. William L. Ca rlough ,
Philosoph y Department , and
Dr . James H. Huber , Sociology
and Anthropolog y Department.

The staff of the Campus Voice
would like to thank everyone
for their support throughout
this semester , also good luck on
those all import ant finals and
enjoy the summervacation.
To all you people lucky
enough to be graduating seniors
- goodluck in the real world and
congratulation s on your
gra duating.

Clowns , jugglers

Emmett Kelly, J r. circus
to p erf orm at f ieldhouse
m^mm

^r

along w ith the equall y f antast ic

The Emmett Kelly, Jr. Circus
will be coming to ths campus of
Bloomsbur g State College on
Saturday , May 3, 1975, un der
the sponsorsh ip of the Kehr
Un ion Board . There will be two
per formances in the Nelson
Fieldhouse with the afternoon
show beginning at 3:00 p.m.

"Bertini Duo" aerial act.
A special feature of the
Ci rcus will be "Crawford and r
Gloria ," t he internationally
known illusionists who will be
presenting a fast paced act
built on a series of impressive
illusions laced with rib ticklin g
humor.
Other performances will
i nclu d e " The Amazin g
Ashtons " tumbling act , clown
acts , music and a number of
*'other outstand ing artists from
all over the world.

and the evening performance at

8:00p.m.
Per formances under the big
top of the Emmett Kelly, Jr.
Circus will include performing
animal acts such as " Gentle
Ben - The Bear " a T.V. star of
his own ser ies, "Tony the
Wonderhorse ," who can do
almost ever y thin g but talk , and
the crowd pleasing "Bertini
Chimps. "
The Circus will also be
featuring the death defying
unicycle juggling and balan cing act of "The Bruskies "

Advance t ickets are on sale at
the low price of $1,00 for
students and $2.00 for adults
and may be purchased at the
following locations : Kehr
College Union Information
Desk (Bloomsburg State
College), also in Bloomsburg ' s
Raub' s Shoe Store , Moyers
Pharmacy , and Rile y's Barber
Shop ; Robert Shives Pharmacy
in Danville ; and in Berwick at
the Berwick Y.M.C.A. Tickets
will also be sold at the door at
the cost of $1.25 for studen ts and
$2.25 for adults .

Genera l
Educ ation '
History Conference
,
revision
"Discrimination and intolerance
9

by Peggy Moran

by Steve Styers
A number of internationally
known historians will participate during the Thursday,
May 1, afternoon segment of
the Eighth Annual Bloomsburg
State College History Conference. Addres sing them selves to the theme of "
D i s c r i m i n a t i o n and In tolerance " , this elite grou p will
conduct its sessions In the Kehr .
Union between the hours of 1:30
and 3:00.
One session will center upon
early 20th Century Afro American histor y . Featured
will be Phillip Fener of Lincoln
Universit y, an international ly
resp ected author for three
decade s. Amon g his many
works are the classic four volume HISTO RY OP THE

LABOR MOVEMENT IN THE

UNITED STATES and his four volume LIFE AND WRITINGS
OF FREDER ICK DOUGLASS.
Dr. Fener will speak on
"Black-Jewish Relat ions in the
, Opening Years of the Twentieth
Century. "
Another pub lishing scholar ,
Arthur E. Barbea u of West
Liberty State College , will
deliver a companion address on
• 'Social Service Or ganizations

and the Negro Soldier in World
War I. " Sidney H. Kessler of
Glassboro State College and
Jack K Hammersmith of West
Virginia University will serve
respectively as commentator
and chairman of the panel.
Simultaneously , a second
session will be devoted to the
study of repression and confrontation within modern India
and Pakistan. Mohammad
Khan of Clarion State College,
who has achieved national
stature in Indian history , will
discuss the India Revolt of 1857.
Nazir A: Mughul of Edinboro
State College , increasingl y
recognized for his research in
recent Asian history and
political science, will offer a
paper on "The Elite Group and

the Aspect of Confrontation
Within Pakistan. " Commenting
upon Dr. Khan 's presentation
will be Ralph Smiley of BSC, an
expert on India and on
Euro pean imperialism.
Commenting upon Dr.
Mughul' s presentation will be
Hafeez Malik of Villanova
University , "director of the
Internat ional Instit ute , of
Pakistani Studies and the
m

author of importa nt works in

the political development of
Pakistan .
Other sessions being carried
on during the May 1st segment
of the confere nce include :
"Discrimin ation and the Intercultural
Dynamics of
Brazil " , "Indians and the Jew
in M o d e r n
Western
Civilization " , and "Contemporary Respo nses to Integration in U.S. History " .
May 2nd sessions will include : "Ethnicity in the Late
Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Century City " "Cultu re
Conflict in the U.S. During the
1 9 2 0 ' s
a n d
193O' s,'\"Discri mination In
Victorian Eng land" , and
"Pre judice in Nineteenth
Century America n Institutions
of Learning. "
College and high school
faculty and stude nts and the
general public are cordial ly
Invited to attend the May 1-2
conference. Anyon e desiring
information should contact Dr.
Joh n J. Serff , Conference
Registrar , or Dr. Richard G.
. Anderson , Confere nce Chairman , at BSC, or teleph one 717389-2515or 717-389-2514

A proposal to revise general
education requirements , more
specifically , the physical
education requirements , was
discussed at the last Senate
meeting. This planned revision
will hopefully reflect the
school's philosophy of general
education , the primary purpose
of which is "to encourage the
development of those understandings , attitudes , and
social skills that will enable
Individuals to enjoy a life that is
satisfying, and which will
enable them to play a constructive role in their community and in society without
respect to their vocatio nal
pursuit. "
Under the proposal , drawn up
by the academic affairs
committee , the student still
would be required to take
Englis h Composition 101 and
102 or 104, and either pass a
swimming proficiency test or
take a non-swimmers aquatic

course.

The aquatics course would

rema in , as the only gym
requirement , t he rat iona le

being that a minimal level of
swimming competency is still
felt to be a desired
requirement.
A second major revision of

the general ed. requirements is
that th e student 's maj or area of
study may not be included in
the discipline requirement. For
exam ple, a stu dent maj or ing in
histor y ma y use histor y as one
of his or her three disciplines in
the Social Behav ioral Sciences
group , but may not use the
cre di ts t owar d the twelve
required for that group.
In the area of additional
elect ives, 14 to 17 semester
hours of general education
re q uirements may be selecte d
from any of the disciplines
listed under Special Electives
(Natural Sciences and Math ,
Social and Behavioral Sciences,
and Human ities and Arts )
except for courses in his or her
ma j or , or from ph ysical
educat i on , " business or
education.
To encourage a broadening
ef fect , a six semester hour limit
is placed on the elective courses
from the areas of physical
education , business and
education.
By the dropping of physical
education and restricting the
students from choosing courses
in his major , it is hoped tha t the
reduction of the general
education hours from 60 to 66
will allow the students greater
freedom In academic pursu its.

—

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Mark
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GOOD-BYE
I can't believe it' s time to write the final editorial for the year. A lot
has happened this semester as we've all witnessed.
Twenty-four hour visitation was preceeded with a lot of unnecessary
noise, and went so smoothly -that the Visitation Committee, students
and all involved deserve a pat on the back.
The 76-77 academic calendar caused and still causes quite a stir
when the subject comes up. As for Dr. Pickett, he knows how I feel
about his "brainstorm " so I'll let that rest... for now.
The Russians tried to bring a little culture to our humble college but
the wresjtling event upset many a student observer because of poor
planning. Well, we tried.
Germaine Greer brought a different type of culture to us - we were
lucky to have her here.
As I think of it, a lot of things were going on this semester... Don 't
forget the arrival of Saga who promised "something different" for the
students...
And the list goes on if you really think about it. But I don't want this
editorial to become a year-end wrap-up . I want to show that I appreciated being involved in whatever makes BSC tick. Having this
position~ on the Campus Voice, I found many doors opened to me to
enable myself to become involved in this crazy place we call "the
friendly college on the hill" or "the dump on the - hump " (affectionately; of course.)
Numerous people have pointed out to me that the newspaper has
improved greatly this semester. If you could know my staff , then
you'd understand why there is such quality journalism turned out each
week.
I'd like to take the time right now to thank them.
I've seen some fine writers emerge from the ranks, some of whom
will have editorial positions next year. And I've seen some fine people
come along to join the staff that I can now call "friend".
Particularly, I want to thank Mark and Peggy for taking on the
responsibility of getting the paper out while I've been home sick these
last few issues. If it weren't for them directing the staff , I don 't know
what I would have done.
I want to also thank Mr. Hoffman who loves this paper as much as I
do and who never tried to edit or change one word of it.
Also, I want to publicly thank Dr. Evelyn Mayer and President
James McCormick for being so supportive of the Campus Voice. These
are two administrators that I truly look up to with respect -1 wish .we
had more people like them in power.
Lastly, and most importantly, I want to thank YOU . I appreciated
all the letters as well as vocal comments on what we had to say. Just
knowing that you're out there somewhere, reading our material,
makes this whole operation worthwhile.
It' s been a great semester. I took over the Editorship in January
from that powerhouse, Frank Lnrah, whom we all love and miss since
he left in December to join the "real world" after graduation. And now
I find I have the unusually great fortune to begin fresh and head this
newspaper next fall.
Have a great summer, everyone, and the Voice will be back to greet
you next September.
Thank-you and good-bye for now.
Barb Wanchisen
L

iia

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H
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K&
Rfc
wtk
¦§ •
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Catholic Campus Mlnstry
Ann Dowd and Carol Nedun
have been elected chairperson
and director of personnel ,
respectively, of the Catholic
Campus Minstry - Newman
Board for the 1975- 76 academic

M

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M
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I

Winding it up

Good bye! So much for this
year. It's all over with almost.
And it's time to write a farewell
column filled with happy
reminiscences and sly jokes
about the past semester.
Well, I don't feel like writing
that. So I'll skip all of that crap
and try to deal with something
that's important.
There are a lot of loose ends
to gather up right about now.
Things that have built up on us
over the weeks that we. have
simply ignored or put off for too
long.
Things like parking tickets
( from downtown and from
Campus Security) , lib rary
books, late papers, make-up
tests, and small (poker) debts
that you owe to your friends.
But there are some more
important things that we can't
j ust leave hanging as we take
off for the summer. For in-

ior
«uSrass
¦
i
Sports Editor
B
IH
I
News Editor

va,ers;eo?cS
Peggy Moran

9
! Mary s melodies
make "Th e Music Man "

"SHIPOOPI!" What a good
show was mass-produced last
week when the Bloomsburg
Players, the M & G Band, the
Shortway Sharps, the town of
Bloomsburg and New York
choreographer Buddy Teijelo
got together and put The Music
Man on the boards.
Far surpassing last year's
attempt at No No Nanette , this
y ear 's musical was worth
waiting for. Mr. Teijelo should
take a main bow for the show's
success , as his expertise and
ent husiam inspired The
Players to literal heights
unheard of on the Haas stage.
Talent-wise, leading lady
Mary Lenzini ("Marian the
Librarian ") took over in each
of her singing scenes with her
Music Department voice.
Unfortunately, her skills

Barb Wanchisen
Mark D. Mullen
Dave Coffman

Copy Editor

may get screwed.
Also, don't forget to clear up
any debts that you owe to the
school or to the student bank.
Stuff like that can hold up
transcripts, references, grades
and registration, so don't forget
about it.
And one last thing. Keep it
cool on route 80 and on the
Turnpike if you use those roads.
Route 80 is down to one lane for
awhile and the State Troopers
on both roads have a new and
improved radar system, I hear.
So you'd better either keep it
down near 55, or memorize the
speed traps.
Ok, now I'll say it...have a
good summer and "bring 'em
back alive." I offer no words of
wisdom, just a wish of-luck.
And don't forget to pick up the
Campus Voice lampoon issue
during finals week. So until
next year, "later. "

' ' "Music Man " makes merry melodies :

THE CAMPUS VOI CE
Editor In Chief
Production Manager
Business /Manager

stance this calendar controversy. At last writing,
Pickett had claimed that our
present calendar was illegal
due to some law or another that
he had just dug up. Well, there
seems to be some question as to
the existence of said law. Also,
if this law exists, then why is it
okay to proceed with next
year 's calendar (it's the same
as this year 's) , wouldn't that be
illegal too?
In any event, we can't simply
let the subject drop nicely into
obscurity, and j ust forget about
the whole thing. If we do that , .
well, we'll be stuck with what
they give us in 1976.
Another thing to remember is
the tax bullshit from down
town. My advice to you is to
either pay it, or to get an
exemption form into the
Collector's office before you go
home. If you just ignore it, you

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Cartoonist
Ben Alter
KlmBill Slpler
Advertising Manager
Craig Win ters
^
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Coordinatin g Editor
McNall y
Circulation Manager
Kalhi Barrett
RandVMaj on
Photo Editor
.
^
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Eric
Linda
Staff:
Grusklewlcz,
,
Ed
Hauck,
Joe
Sytvestor,
Dale
Myers,
Karen
Stork,
Gasklns, Cathy
Yamoah
Dlario
.
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,:.' ', Holiday, Patty Dlckerson , Ouane Long, Da!o Keen, Bob Michael, Mike Bower ,
^^^^ B ¦ Pnoto staff:
Jo Wllllard, Al Pagll alunga, Jeff Thomas , Marie Perslan o ,
Davo Slade, Debbie Germain,
Gold
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Palmer.
Chuck
Dlcklton.
Maroon
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and
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Voice is a publication of th o
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Campus Voice Is
student publlcallon of Bloomsburg Slate College
official
Is printed on a weekly basis durin g
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member
the academic Voice
year oxcepi during vacations and final
floorexam week.
phono
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Association
is a
of the Pennsylvania Newspapers Publishers
tho name of the Maroon
The Campus
^^^^ K
Union ,
second
number
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and
Gold
News.
offices
located
Sunday nights
389-3101, All copy and
should
^
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The
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advertisin g
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for Thursday 's edition
Nows
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must
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6 pm on
^^^^ Hu spaced and wi th be
for all
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a 60 character line.
'he Campus Voice
Board, wllh final responsibility
theIs gov erned by
resting wllh
malorlal
Editorial
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Joint Statement
and and Responsibilities of Students 400
the
Colle ge.
of Bloomsburg
In
on Rightalls ', Freodoms,
as sta tedVoice
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special
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a
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w ithheld
Campus
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upon
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and opinions
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columns,
In the
and editorials of the
arc not necessaril y
The
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seriously unbalanced her opposite, Mike Melfi, whose sly
good looks and flashing white
teeth did nothing to conceal his
basic inability to sing very well.
The lovely Lenzini Hiked good
with him however,
as Melfi
was physically perfect for the
part.
Dear to the success of the
whole show was the "Shortway
Sharps" barbershop quartet.
(Ed Burkett, Wayne Gavitt,
, Dale Thomas and Doug Ensley. ) Their vibrant unaccompanied harmony was
fascinating and gave a big
boost to the musical quality of
the show.
Speaking of music, mention
must be made of the participating members of the M &
G Band. Although the brass
section was strained and
squeakily off-key a number of
times, generally the orchestra
pit crew furnished ample
support for the production 's
vocals and action, Mr, Stephen
Wallace is to be congratulated
on doing such a good bit of work
with the Orchestra.
M an y pl a yers vets presented
t heir usual stellar performances last week.
Especially worth mentioning
are Frank Marino (Marcellius)
and Becky Ermisch , ( Mrs.
Shinn) whose supporting roles
were memorable. Ms. Ermisch
is especially to be thanked for
her special skills as costume
designer and producer.
Among the cast of BSC
regulars were John Robblns as
Mayor Shinn, an d Jac k Matter
and Maria Kozak who led the

dancing company . Matter and
Kozak displayed their dancing
backgrounds as they took
Teijelo's direction and led the
dancing troupe through a
number of delightfull dance
scenes.
Very effective in her supporting role as Mrs. Paroo was
Vinnie Benefield and her
beguilin ' Irish accent. Charming and fresh, she gave the
production a breath of air each
time she strolled on the set.
Speaking of sets, the too-often
neglected technical crew led by
Tech Director Hitoshi Sato and
Stage Manager Judi Fatzinger ,
did their best to make the
production run smoothly.
However, th e crew could not
escape problems with their set :
the backdrops which were
or dere d f rom a theatr ica l
supply company, did not arrive
until a day before opening
night. Not knowing how sheer
the scrims were presented
l i g h t i n g problems whil e
changes were being made
behind the scenes.
A major delight were the
local townspeople and kids who
took part in the fun of the
production, The children were
especially effective because
they seemed to be portraying
their own ch aracters rat her
than those of roles.
It is certainly hoped that
more of this town-college
relationship could develop
through future productions ;
how exciting It is to realize that

there are some things that the
town and various college
departments can join In doing.

1 moomsourg MaTe couege

.

w

Vocalist McHenr y Boatwrig ht
to s i ng an d sat isf y in Carver

McHenry Boatwright, an internationally known bass-baritone, will
show BSC on Saturday evening why he once answered 51 curtain calls.

Record Review

, Fifty-one curtain calls in an
evening must be a world record
for any staged vocal production. Singer McHenry Boatwright capped such a . victory
for his operatic success in
Hamburg, Germany one
evening and has not failed to
satisfy any audience since then.
Appearing on the Carver Hall
stage this Saturday, Boatwright's performance will
conclude the Bloomsburg Civic
Music Association's concert
series for the 1974-75 academic
year. The program will commence at 8:15 p.m.
The name of McHenry
Boatwright , internationally
reknowned bass-baritone ,

Robin Tro wer fus es soul and
mastery of electr i c gu itar

by Bob Michael
With For Earth Below Robin
Trower has established himself
as something more than a Jimi
Hendrix imitator. Trower is not
a copier of Hendrix riffs and
licks, but rather an extender of
.a style that is a fusion of soul
and mastery of the electric
guitar.
I had some reserves about
reviewing this album because
Trower's style of guitar playing
is so similar to that of Jimi
H e n d r Ix ( T r o w e r ' s
acknowledged inspiration and

hero), that comparisons are
almost inevitable. Comparisons
would be unfair though ,
because Trower 's work can
easily stand on it's own.
Robin Trower, the group, is
composed of : Bill Lordan,
drums; James Dewar, bass and
vocals, and of course, Robin
Trower. All the members of the
trio have had roots in blues and
soul. Bill Lordan played drums
with Sly for a year. James
' Dewar was bass player and
vocalist for Stone the Crows
(which Maggie Bell also was

Letter to the editor
Dear Editor:
.This is just a few lines to
t han k t he person who was
cruisin g in the back parkin g lot
of Gl en Avenue Ap artments on
Friday night , April 18. Do you
realize that you smashed my
friend' s brand new Triumph
leaving behi nd only an
estimated $500 dama ge? It
rea lly sh ows wh at a concerned
individual you are , having the

courage of a gutl ess wonder. I
have an idea who you are . If
you do have a conscience and
are willing to face what you
h ave done , come fo rward, and
everythin g has a way of
clearing itself. However , if I
don't hear from you, every
necessary acti on aga inst you
will be taken .
Grace E. Carter

vocalist for). Dewar 's vocals
are gritty and rough-hewn,
characteristic of a modern
blues singer's voice. His vocal
texture is reminiscent of , say,
Janis Joplin. Emotion -filled.
All these factors, combined
with Robin Trower's mastery of
the guitar as an electric instrument, give the sound of For
Earth Below.
I don't mean to give the
impression that Trower is a
guitar technician. He isn't. He
is an emotional guitarist.His
guitar literally screams
on
"Gonna Be More Suspicious"
and cries on the end of "A Tale
Untold. " The song "For Earth
Below" is particularly haunting
and if you listen close you'd
swear you hear Hendrix' vocals
here and there. An especially
good rocker is "Shame The
Devil" along with many others
on the album.
In y ears to come I believe
Robin Trower will be on an
increasingly ascending route to
stardom. His latest tour
features 'Robin Trower-asheadllner' to sell-out crowds in
big auditoriums and not as a
back-up band. Too bad we
couldn 't h ave gotten hi m f or
B.N.E. before he got so big. It
would have been quite an experience.

carries with it an air of awe.
Born in Tenniville, Georgia and
raised in Boston, he lived in a
musical atmosphere ail his life,
Boatwright earned two degrees
in piano and voice at the New
England Conservatory.
His award-winning voice has
thrilled Dwight Eisenhower at
a Presidential invitational
concert and was a memorable
addition to a televised perf o r m a n c e of B r a h m ' s
"Requiem," honoring the late
John F. Kennedy. Honors
bestowed on Boatwright include two Marian Anderson
awards , the National
Federation of Music Clubs
bicentennial competition

( men's division), and the
Chicago land Music Festival ,
contest. The later was followed
by an Ed Sullivan Show appearance as singing discovery
of the year.
As a Conservatory student,
Boatwright performed with the
Boston Symphonic Orchestra in
the "Damnation of Faust." He
debuted with Leonard Berstein
and the New York .Philharmonic
in a performance of Bioto's
"Mephistopheles "
A piano protege of Eugene
Ormandy, conductor of the
Philadelphia Orchestra ,
Boatwright has performed
several concerts with him at
the Robin Hood Dell in

Record Review

Solo effo rt creates
Moody Blues effect

by Mike Bower
After waiting so long for a new Moody Blues album , it has finally
arrived in the form of Justin Hayward' s and John Lodge's Blue Jays.
Through the first solo effort from the group , Hayward and Lodge have
managed to create a sound incredibl y similar to that of the Moodies
(which isn't at all bad , considering the caliber of the grou p). Whether
this is because Justin and John were the real drivin g force behind the
group or whether they have become too accustomed to, or borrowed
the sett ing sound from , the group remains to be seen. Vflaatever ttie
reason , it is good to have an album from a band that has remained
dormant for much too long.
That is not to say that any imita tion of the group is good. Blue Ja ys
has a character that enables it to stand on its own good merit. The
album has good songs with lyrics that have a meaning and music that
can only be created with the finesse that comes from many years of
experience. In no way can it be said that Hayward and Lodge are
resting on their laurels.
The Moodies learned the value of an orchestra fused with rock on
' 'Days Of Future Passed. '' Hayw ard and Lodge have not forgotten and
have t ast ef ully orchest ra te d songs such as "I Dreamed Last Night"
and "Maybe " which were conducted by Peter Knight. Only on one
song ("Nights , Winters , Years") does the orchestra become overbear in g and det ract from t he song .
. Although it was Hayward and Lodge who wrote such popular songs
as "Story in Your Eyes," "I' m Jus t A Singer (In A Rock and Roll
Band )" and "Isn 't Life Strange ," there isn't any song on "Blue Jays "
capable of being a successful single. The album is definitely not for the
masses because t he work represent s more thou gh t and feel ing than
the average top 10 singles. The album is sensitive and , at t imes,
moving and this should be kept in mind before buying It.
Hayward and Lodge did essentially nothing to change the package
concept and personnel from former Moodies albums. The same artist ,
producer an d record in g engineers hel ped put the, album together . The
only thing changed is the loss of the rest of the group which doesn 't
seem to matter. It will be interesting to see in other solo productions
from the group if they can capture the style that made the Moody
Blues so successful .

;

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Desegration rally
p lanned for May 17
by Diane Gaskins
Desegratethe Boston schools
now!Keepthe busesrolling and
stop the racist attacks on black
stu dents !
These constituted the three
main points focused upon by
Maceo Dixon on April 16. He is
the National Coordinator of the
National Student Coalition
Against Racism.
The crisis began on September 12, 1974 when schools
opened up in Boston. Anyone
who reads the newspaper,
listens to the radio, or just
hears others talk should be
familiar with the racial tension
that has brewed in Boston.
The focus of the racist
movement is to preserve
segregation to breed more
racism and deny educational
opportunities to black and other
minori ty children. They
maintain that they want equali
ty education for all, yet this
does not include blacks.
Dixon stated that blacks as
well as Puerto Ricans have
unequal amount of funds
allocated. They get 500 dollars
less per student as opposed to
whites. He also said that the
Boston school committees
formed in 1966 have yet to elect
a black member. In fact he
pointed out that the Irish is so
strong that not even Italians
have been elected.
On May 17, 1954, the Supreme
Court ruled that "separate
schools are i n h e r e n t l y
unequal" and unconstitutional
because they discriminated
against black students. The
logic of the racist movement is

to push us back 20 years to the
Jim Crow laws by reversing the
1954 ruling.
Today the Boston schools are
still segregated and therefore
the Boston Branch of the
NAACP has called for a
massive, peaceful and legal
march on Boston May 17 ( the
anniversary of the Supreme
ruling)
Court
for
desegregation.
Maceo Dixon makes an appeal to all nationalities but a
special appeal to blacks
because they are the most
oppressed. A special appeal
was also made to women
because the same people who
engineered the courtroom
lynching of the black physician
Dr. Kenneth Edelin for performing a legal abortion are the
same people who are preventing blacks from attending the
schools of their choice in
Boston.
Thus all supporters of
women 's rights should join in
the National Freedom March
on Boston. Just as they hope to
reverse the 1954 ruling, they
hope to nullify the 1973 Supreme
Court ruling that legalized
abortion by the frame up of Dr.
Edelin.
"Defeating the racists and
the antiabortionists in Boston
calls for a united effort.
Everyone who supports justice
and human rights must join in
answering this reactionary
offensive. "
Anyone interested is urged to
contact Paula Bacchetta Box
No. 3714 Kehr Union , 784-4168 or
Connie Gonzales at 389-3386.

Coaching courses
offered for summer
Officiating Basketball, HPE-05257 Techniques of Coaching and
Officiating Wrestling, and
HPE-05-253 Techniques of
Coaching and Officiatin g
Football , may be used as
preparation for the PIAA official tests. Participants will
have the option of taking these
tests at the end of each course.
Th ese courses h ave been
approved for three credit hours
each. The tuition fee will be $31
per credit hour or $93 per
course.
For additional information
contact Dr. Richard O. Wolfe,
Dean of Extended Programs,
Bloomsburg State College,
Bl ooms burg, Pa. 17815 or
telephone (717) 389-3300.
A ser i es o f t h ree courses i n
coaching and officiating of
sports — basketball, wrest li ng,
and football — will be offered as
a part of the Summer Sessions •
1975 Progra m at Bloomsbur g
State College, accordin g to
Richard O. Wolfe , Dean of
Extended Pro grams.
In each course the emphasis

will be on the techniques of
coa ching, player- coach
r e l a t i o n s h i p s , p ro g ram
o r g a n i z a t i o n a n d a dministration , and officiating.
Special sessions will deal with
practice plans , scoutin g
techniques, rules in officiating,
. and prevention of athletic injuries. The courses, HPE-05-252
Techniques of Coaching and
Officiating Basketball , HPE-05257 Techniques of Coaching and
Officiating Wrestling, and
HPE05-253 Techniques of
Coaching and Officiating
Football , ma y be use d as
preparation for the PIAA official tests. Participants will
have the option of taking these
tests at the end of each course.
Th ese courses h ave been
approve d f or t h ree cre di t h ours
each . The tuition fee will be
$31.00 per credit hour or $93.00
per course.
For additional information
contact Dr. Richard O. Wolfe,
Dean of Extended Pro grams ,
Bloomsbur g State College ,
17815
Bloomsburg, Pa.
i

CGA

Fina l meeting concerns budget
Bloomsburg State College's
Community Government
Association met for their final
meeting of this semester
Monday night, approving their
1975-76 budget and almost
dissolving the college 's
Student-Faculty Senate. Kurt
Matlack presided over the.
meeting because of the absence
of both the president and vicepresident.
Concerning the budget for the
1975-76 school year , f our
policies were changed. One
such change in policy concerned the requesting for additional funds after the close of
the Budget Finance Committee
hearing in the Spring of the
year. If additional funds are
requested, it must be made to
the executive committee this
year instead of the budget
comm ittee as was the case last
year.
The secon d ch ange came

under athletics as their budget
Robert Rosholt of the Political
Science Department who stated
that Dr. Pickett informed him
that the Senate better "shape
up" or be dissolved.
. Also discussed at the meeting
was a similated National
Convention where top speakers
would be on campus. This event
would take place in 1976. A
motion was passed to allocate
$4,660.00 to bring in the
speakers.
The Obiter again asked for
more funds because of the
printing expenses of the
yearbook and was allocated
$900.00 to balance its budget.
In other matters of business,
C.G.A. approved Frank Lorah
as Stu dent Lif e Accountant to
succeed Jim C a r l i n j t h e
question of Student Editors pay
will not be discussed until the
Fall; and $1,412.00 was
allocated to B.S.C. 's sailing
club for the purchase and use of
sailboats.

will be reduced from 35% to
34% of the total income
proposed in the Spring Budget
meeting.
Change number three involved the feeding and lodging
of organizations of the college
when they were away. The
policy this year includes all
organizations on campus histead of just athletic teams.
Also, money for meals will be
allocated for the whole day
instead of just certain meals
and students being recruited
and visiting campus should eat
in the Scranton Commons.
The fourth change was the
allocation for a ARM and AWS
and residence hall increase.
The Student-Faculty Senate
was nearly dissolved tonight as
CGA first defeated a motion to
approve an amendment to
reorgan ize the Senate ,
recons id ere d t h e mot i on ,
finally passing It. The amendment was presented by Dr.

Students may still owe the
Town of Bloomsburg $5 and
possibly another $5 to Columbia
County, even though they
already trucked down to
Geraldine Kern 's tax office to
fill out their exoneration forms.
The town per capita tax issue
will open up for discussion
again Monday, May 5 at 7:30
p.m. The meeting will take
place on t h e secon d fl oor o f
Town Hall , the same building
which houses the Town Police
stat ion. The Administrative
Comm i tte e, headed by Donald
Pursel , proprietor of Bart
Pursers mens shop, will
recommen d to Town Council
mem bers that the past
exonera t ion of tax collector
Geraldine Kern be lifted .
In other word s the office of
Geraldine Kern should be
required to begin collection of
the town per capita tax ( $5)

from those they have already
exempted from paying and
from those who have not filed
exemption forms yet. The
county may possibly follow suit
an d remove their $5 tax
exoneration making a total
possible bill of $10, payable to
Geraldine Kern 's t ax co ll ect i on
office.
"We feel that everyo ne
rece ives at least $5 worth of
serv ices in Bloomsb urg, "
state d P urse l . Th e serv i ces
include police an d fire
protect ion, street lighting, etc.
If Town Council accepts the
recommen d at ion , all ci t i zens
(including BSC students who do
not pay such a tax in their
hometown ) will be req uired to
pay the town tax. If Town
Council rejects the pr oposal
they will then set up cr iteri a as
to who will be eligible or
ineligible to be charged. In the

p ast guidelines were an income
level of less than $2400 annually
and an age level of 70 years old
or above.
"This discussion occur s
ever y y ear ," said Town Counicl
Secretary Jerry Depo. The per
ca pit a and sc hoo l taxes , socalled " nu i sance taxes ", are
very difficult to collect , he
cont i nue d . "It' s my understanding that we ( the tax
collector ) can come back in the
future and collect (past
exonerate d) taxes. It Ib highly
un likely that Town Council will
go b ack t wo or t h ree years and
co llect , " he stated. " I t w i ll be a
policy decision ."
The CGA will send a
representative to the May 5
meeting, according to president
Stan Tpozek. All interested
students are urged to attend
and voice their opi nions.

by JoeSylvester

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Student s may still owe tax

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Ma rine Studies
availa ble to student s
All area students can now
enjoy the opportunity to study
the marine sciences through
Bloomsburg State College and
the Marine Science Consortium.
. The Marine Science Consortium is a cooperative
educational and research
venture of 18public and private
colleges and universities from
Pennsylvania, West Virginia
and Washington, D. C. One of
the purposes of the Consortium
is to provide opportunities for
their students and those of
other nearby colleges and
universities to study or conduct
research at either the undergraduate or graduate levels
in a wide variety of the marine
sciences including physical,
chemical , and biological
oceanography,
Incorporated in 1969, the
Consortium operates two year
round stations at Lewes,
Delaware and Wallops Island,
Virginia, and is in the process
of establishing a third station
on Lake Erie. The cooperating
institutions include eleven
Pennsylvania State Colleges,
Pennsylvania State University,
American University, Catholic
University, University of West
Virginia, Alderson Broaddus
College, and Washington
Technical Institute.
During the summer, such
courses as Introduction to
Oceanography, Chemical
O c e a n o g r a p h y , M a r i n e.
Biology, Marine Ecology,
jScuba Diving, Coastal
Geomorphology, and Marine
Pollution Cruise are available
not only to students of the
member institutions but also to
other students from Pennsylvania and other states by
registering for transfer credit
through Bloomsburg State
College.
The marine science centers
operated by the Consortium are
complete campuses, including
dormatories, classrooms, and
well equipped laboratories. The
Consortium owns and operates
a variety of power vessels
ranging from 17 foot Boston
waters powered by outboard
motors to the Annandale, a 96
foot ocean ic vessel wi th modern
and
navigational
h
researc
g
ra
phi
c
oceano
r

equipment.
The teaching staff consists of
specialists with particular
scholarly interests in the
various fields of marine science
drawn from the member
This summer there are five
three-week sessions starting on
May 12 and ending on August
22. Students may elect to take
any course of their choice
during any or all of the threeweek sessions. Students interested in taking courses at the
marine science centers this
summer may contact either
Professor Lavere McClure,
Department of Geography and
Earth Science, Bloomsburg
State College, Bloomsburg,
Pennsylvania 17815or Dr. Louis
Mingrone , Department of
Biology, Bloomsburg State
College.

I

Members of BSC's Alumni had an enjoyable time during Alumni Weekend, April 26-27. (photo by
Germain )

Jack
Anderson
—
OWEEKLY
x£L SPECIAL

"I dare not think too much
about all my babies who are
dying while their papers are
being completed," she told us
sadly.
Watchful Eye: Congress is
picking up investigative steam.
For years, Congress dished
win soutn Vietnamese
out money to the bureaucracy
without paying too tlose attenTurn on Americans?
ti on to how it was spent.
The General Accounting Ofby Jack Anderson
fice is supposed to be the inwith Joe Spear
vestigative arm of Congress. But
As a consequence of this at- its auditors must depend upon
WASHINGTON - Fear is
growing inside the State Depart- titude, our sources say, Martin the government agencies for
ment and Pentagon that the fall h as d one l itt le to get hi s their information. If the GAO reof Saigon, now considered a cer- employes out of the country. In- ports are too critical, the
tainty, may result in a bloodbath siders are worried that the tragic cooperation is cut off.
The bureaucrats supply Conbetween the South Vietnamese scene which recently occurred in
Da Nang will be repeated. When gress with no more information
and Americans.
The experts are deeply con- the US. consulate there was than necessary to maintain
cerned that when Americans hastily abandoned , scores of fr iendly relations. And Congress
evacuate the city, South Viet- Vietnamese employes were seldom pressestoo hard, for fear
its sources of information will
namese citizens and soldiers will stranded.
State Department spokesmen dry up.
panic and attack them. Thus,
But the Watergate scandal
military and diplomatic officials say the evacuation of Americans
have for weeks been assembling has proceeded slowly to avoid has infected Congress with a
and updating contingency plans creating panic among the South new spirit of investigation. The
Vietnamese. At Congressional House Government Operations
for such an emergency.
urg
ing , h owever, President Ford Committee has prepared a study
,
But even if the evacuation
goes smoothly, hundreds of peo- has now given "very hi gh of all t he i nvestigat ions th at are
ple who want to get out will be p riority " to the Amer ican planned by House committeesin
the months ahead.
left behind. Much of the respon- pullout.
The House Appropriations
inAlso
left
behind
when
South
sibility for this catastrophe,
siders have complained to us, Vietnam is finally abandoned Committee alone, for example,
can be attributed to the U.S. am- will be thousandsof orphans who has started fifty separate inbassador in Saigon, Graham could not be brought out on vestigations. These include maOperation Baby Lift. The blame jor reviews of health , education
Martin.
He is a fanatic believer in the for this lies mainly with the and welfare progi ams.
At last, the watchdogs on
South Vietnamese cause and, we South Vietnamese bureaucracy.
Most of the 1,700 orphans who Capitol Hill are beginning to
are told, has absolutely refused
to accept the possibility of a were flown out of Vietnam over growl a little.
Funereal Faux Pas: The rethe past three weekshad already
communist victory.
Behind the U.S. embassy in been processed before the big cent furor over which American
Saigon, for example, a recrea- airlift began. Arranging for ad- dignitary would attend Chiang
tion facility 'called the "Ameri- ditional adoptions, however , Kai-shek's funeral can be
blamed directly on Secretary of
can Club" is being built. One per- proved virtually impossible.
R o s e m a r y T a y l o r , an State Henry Kissinger.
son who recently returned from
At first, President Ford planVietnam told us that, under Australian who has been running
'
Martin s guidance, the carpen- adoption agencies in Vietnam for ned to send Agriculture Secreters were still hammering and eight years, told us that 12 of her tary Earl Bute to Taiwan. This,
sawing away just a few days orphans had died of various dls- according to our sources, was
Kissinger 's recommendation.
eases in the past month.
ag°^ H ^ K ^ d S ^D

There will be an
all campus picnic
on the lawn of
Carver Hall
immediatel y after
the circu s on
Saturday *
The cost is $1.85
per person and
there will be a full
picnic menu.
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But the Nationalist Chinese protested furiously, and Vice President Nelson Rockefeller was dispatched to Taipei instead.
Since he opened the doors to
Red China , Kissinger has
studiously courted Peking. He
has gone out oC his way to favor
Taiwan with any gesture that
could be interpreted as f riendly.
He has instructedhis associates,
according to our sources, that he
personally will make all decisions regarding the two Chinas.
And his rule of thumb has been
to deny virtually all requests
made by Taiwan. At times, his
treatment of the Nat ionalist
Chinese has been openly insulting.
It was this policy, as much as
>.
anything, which dictated the
choice of Earl Butz to attend
Chiang Kai-shek's funeral.
In truth, Kissinger himself
would have benefited from a trip
to Taiwan. Our sources say he
has never set foot on the island.
Color Barrier : A House subcommittee is investigating a little-known form of racial dis;
crimination in the armed services. It seems that some nations
where U.S. troops are stationed
have asked that our men match
the color of the local population.
If the natives are white, they
want our soldiers to be white. If
the locals are black, they want
black American troops. The legislators have found that the Pentagon doeslittle to resist this kind
of racial discrimination.
No sale: Jackie Kennedy

Onassis, we have learned, often
sells her used clothes to raise extra spending cash. But when
clerks in one New York usedclothing store discreetly told
their customers which items
were Jackie's, they turned up a
number of Kennedy-haters who
refused to buy them.
Oopyri ^1971V United Patuii »TTdic«Ui,^
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Fond f are well:

Fat her Petrina will be missed by many
as he assumes new duties in Harrisb ur g

by Mary DeFelippis
Father Bernard H. Petrina
has been transferred to
Harrisburg to assume the role
of director of diocesan
evangelization, a post perhaps
unique in the United States. The
job is a challenge to him; his
task will be to lead people
without any religious conviction to the faith and to win
back any who have abandoned
the church.
"I didn't ask for this transfer,
" Father Petrina remarked to
the congregation at St.

Columba's church, "but I took
it because the job is new... and
nobody can tell me what I'm
doing wrong," he joked.
A minister in Catholic
Campus Ministry since he
came to BSC in 1965, Father
Petrina recalls many changes
in the college community .
Besides the obvious physical
changes in the campus (dorms
such as Elwell and Columbia
being built, the addition of the
Scranton Commons , etc.) ,
Father Petrina has noticed a

Sometimes in the basement and sometimes in the dining room of his
Newman House , he offers a bi-weekly Mass that has become a regular
spiritual thing with many BSC Students, (photo by Mason )

exodus of students from the
campus to the town and its
surrounding area. "The trend
in off-campus housing has
created some problems that we
didn't have to cope with in the
past," he reflected , "that' s one
thing I wish we could have done
more with."
Another of the Chaplin 's
regrets is the problems that
s t u d e n t s e n c o u n t e r in
preparing for marriage and a
lifetime of the trials and j oys
that marriage can bring.
Father Petrina did set up,
however , the Pre-Cana
Marriage Preparation program
currently being utilized by
couples from both the
Bloomsburg and Bucknell
campuses and surrounding
areas.
Father Petrina 's stay at BSC
also saw the establishment of
the Husky Club (Father Petrina
was the Club's first Chairman ) ,
the Catholic Campus Ministry
Governing Board , and the
Newman House ( located behind
Elwell Hall.)
At his headquarters, the
Newman House , Father
Petrina has established Bible
study sessions, counseling
programs, and Mass three
times during the week. The
House through his influence has
become a haven for a multitude
of students to relax, study ,
pray, and "get their heads
together."
Education
of t h e
congregation has always been a
chief concern of Father
Petrina 's and one of the
primary methods of fulfilling
this goal has been throu gh
"theme" Masses and "Show n'
Tell" Masses at St. Columba's
Church on Sundays. Utilizing
an overhead projector , movie
screen projector and slides,
Father Petrina has attempted

Standing outside his creation , the Newman Hou se, Father Petrina
poses with several students who a ppreciate the love h e's given BSC.
(photo by Mason )
i

•

Performing one of his many priestly functions, Father Bernie Petrina
offered BSC many fulfilling experiences at 11:15 Mass on Sundays .
to inform the laity about the
Church and the welfare of the
rest of humanity. Most notably
in recent times was the
presentation of a "Cancer
Mass" in which the growing
and ominous threat of cancer
was explained as well as its
comparison to sin, the spiritual
cancer.
Ordained a priest May 16,
1964, Father Petrina holds a
bachelor's degree in philosophy
and a master's degree in
theology from St. Vincent
College and Seminary, Latrobe
Pa. He attended Bishop McDeVitt High School ,
H a r r i s b u r g , St. Jerome

—

' ' '

College, Ontario, Canada ana
St. Joseph College
Philadelphia. He was assistant
pastor at St. Columba's before
taking up his duties at BSC.
Father Petrina will be
visiting the campus regularly
in the office of Diocesan
Director of Catholic Campus
Ministry and wants to be sure
that the new chaplain for BSC
will have a smooth entrance
into the world of the college
community .
Nevertheless, hi s a bsence
will be keenly felt by all who
knew and loved him as a
minister , t eacher , counse lor ,
and friend.

, *,,
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Talking to and counseling college studnets seems to be Fa ther
Petrina ' s most favori te past time. His office and home are open to
students at all times of the da y and night , (photo by Mas on )

Thursday, May 1,1975

rag. a™.

—Bloomsburg State College

Noth ing says it more than a picture
or a student art show

Valery O'Conhell
The art students at BSC
certainly aren't hiding their
lights under any bushels. A trip
to Haas Gallery today and
tommorrow will convince you
of that, as you are stunned by
the brilliance of their talents in
the annual Student Art Show.
-The exhibition contains a
myriad of talented " artwork,
from paintings to ceramics,
from photography to sculpture,
from drawings to wall hangings
to welded works. The styles of
the student entries range from
surrealistic to traditional to
impressionistic to useful.
"I was extremely pleased
with the show this year "
commented Dr. Percival
Roberts, chairman of the
Department of Art. "It can only
be called stunning."
Mary Jane Angus, chairperson of the event, and her

"This year every entry was
included in the show," said
Roberts, "showing that the
students have great faith in
their works and are willing and
proud to share it with the
public."
An estimated 5,000 visitors
viewed the exhibit, which has
been on display since April 14.
Concurrent events on campus
during " the weekends of the
display contributed to the
number of people who mousied
on up to Haas. "The Music
Man, Siblings Weekend, the
Awards Convocation and the
alumni visitation brought a
great deal of people to the
gallery," remarked Roberts.
"We also entertained several
area schools who toured the
exhibit."
A large amount of artwork is
offered f or sale at the exhibit.
Roberts indicated that

committee of studen ts who
planned - and organized the
show, Jackie Leinbach, Rich
Mattei and Sue Dwyer, are to
be congratulated to the utmost
for the diligent labor they
contributed to make the event
such a success,
Highlights of the show inelude Robert Ewashko 's
ceramic village, detailed down
to the horse-drawn buggy on the
streets of the hamlet, a graceful
portrayal of a ballerina by
Betty Evans, and the huge,
impressionistic "Galactic
Storm ", painted by Sharon
Rupert. Other eyecatching
displays are "Another Look;at
Corn" by Jacqueline Leinbach,
the surrealism of Robert J.
Blewis and the bold colors of
Joe Amelia 's paintings,
Several other outstanding
creations make up the rest of
the show.

Galler y. Be sure not to miss it.
Perhaps you will be inspired to
try somethin g on your own. If
so, save it for next year. The
show is open to any student with
an interes t in art , whether art
major , art lover or an artist' s
friend.

"although Haas is not a public
but an educational gallery, we
are pleased that the public
would take an interest financially in student works."
Two more days are left in
which to visit the 1974-75 annual
Student Art Show in Haas

Beuy Evan's "Ballerina 1*

gra ces the entrance to the
Student Art Show, pointing to
more delights within the "
gallery , (photo by Germain )
M—.-—_^___ -

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The fine detail of Robert Ewashko 's ceram ic village includes stone
townspeople in real life activity , (photo by Germain )

Outdoor music
performance scheduled

Sporting a colonial type air , Jacqueline
Leinbach' s brown ink sketches of corn and
corn stalks are exquisitel y fine In detail
and dimension , (photo by Germain )

for this afternoon
The Music Dept. is sponsoring , f or the fi rst t ime, an
outdoor concert on Thursd ay,
May 1, in front of Haas Center ,
at 3: 30p.m.
The groups performin g will
be the Women 's Choral Ensemble directed by Mr.
Richard Stanislaw , the Studio
Band directed by Mr. Stephen
Wallace , the Concert Choir and
the Husk y Singers , b oth
directed by Mr. Wi lliam
Decker.
The musical selections will be
varied as each group sings
songs that they have performed
th roughout the year , as well as
new numbers that they are
working on for next year.
The Husky Singers will
" perform "Amen ", "Take Me

;

Home Country Road" , and
"R ambt in' Man ", while the
Women 's Choral Ensem ble will
sing songs f rom movies, such
as "The Way We Were " , "My
Own True Love", and possibly
songs f rom the Wizard of Oz.
The Studio Band' s selections
are unknown , but should prove
interesting. The Concert Choir
will perform two spiritual s,
"R ide the Chariot", and "Let !:
Us Break Brea d Together " , as
well as a Lennon-McCartney
medley .
The concert will be fun ,
listening and will give everyone
a chance to enjoy the weather ,
if it's nice. However , if It rains |,
• the concert will be held Inside oi
Haas , so come either way and I
enjoy the music.

*mmi ^mm *mmmr

mmmmm ^a ^mmw

mmmmmm- i^
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" The Birth of Man and E arth"
by Robert Blewis make the
spectator stop and think

-

r~m ^mam

^mmm ^

Boatwright 1\o sing in Carver Hall
Ph iladelphia and at the
Saratoga Performing Arts
Center.
In h i s op erat i c career
Eoatwright has sung with the
Mew England Opera Theatre
and several other major opera
comp an ies, including the San
Francisco Opera Company and
the Philadelphia Grand Opera
Company . His 51 curtain calls
were earned in Germany for his
success in the difficul t role of
Carter Jones in Gunthler
Schuller ' s o p era , "The
Visitation. " This same performance earned him world<
wide fame.

Boatwright has also delved
into the jazz scene, work ing
with composer Dave Brubeck ,
His performance in Brubeck' s
secular cantata "The G ates of
J ustice" has been singled out
many times by crit ics for its
power and wealth of vocal and
interpretive nuance .
The remarkable range of his
bass-baritone voice are moving
in rich renditions of long-loved
spir ituals and in folk songs and
oratorios. During 1973, he
performed in anniversary
concerts of Gershwin 's " porgy
and Bess" with major symphony orchestras including the
t

Atlanta and Baltimore Symphony Orchestras. He recently
gave a memorable rendition of
one of the complex songs by the
Amer ican composer Charles
Ives, at a benefit concert
honorin g the centenn ial of the
composer ' s birth in Connecticut. His perfor mances
have been recorded on RCA ,
Columbia , Decca and Golden
Crest labels.
In add ition to his international concert schedul e,
he is serving at pres ent as
Associate Professor of Voice at
Ohio State University .

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Bloomsburg -State
College

iiiuiauaj r , may *» *«» « <*

Sant
ana
and
s
Cotton
at
Bucknell
J
ame
Dav Gvm
__
^__
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m
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Jams

Santana

Santana was iantana. i naT preny wen says it. wneiner you are reiemng iu me mem w iu me
band, the name says if all. Carlos Santana, his band and his entity carry a weight that comes down
heavy but sits with you light.
.
. .. ^
..
Carlos was in excellent form as usual. His guitar was a part of his body as he gently manipulated
its neck producing a delicate but penetrating musical charisma. As he played, he quietly padded
across the stage "visiting" his band members and bolstering their performances with verbal,
visual and musical reassurance.
Carlos is somewhat different than he used to be. Some say he's cleaned up his act. In any event
he has come a long way from his Woodstock days.
He's got a new band and a new look. Carlos' face is softer since he whittled away the kinks and
curls after his change to Sri Chinmoy Center, his religious and spiritual conviction. Dressed in all
white, Carlos stands slender and stately behind his Gibson (guitar), as he plays his heart out.
The concert featured many of his past compositions and quite a few new things. Opening with
Incident at Neshbar , t he band procee ded to flow through a repertoire of modified and rew r itten
Santana music. Some of the "unretouched" pieces were: Black Magic Woman, Oye'-Como-Va and
Everybody's Everything. They finished up with a great rendition of Soul Sacrifice.
The band was...phenomenal. It was, for the most part,a new band. The only survivor of the "old
days" of Santana was Davt Brown, who handled the bass as if he was inside Carlos' mif»d. Brown,
a vibrant active bassist,has been with Santana since its inception. His bass lines are custom fit to
Carlos' guitar style and help to keep the music f rom floati ng aw ay by giving it a fir m root to t he
crowd.
On keyboards were two excellent men. Leon Pitillo played electric piano and doubled as a front
man on vocals, while Tom Coster worked an organ and a mini-moog synthesizer and melotron. To
put it mildl y, Coster,with his menagerie of equipment, did to the keyboards and vocal system
what Picasso did to a still life. He twisted it out of proportion,but improved it to the max.
But where would Santana be without "moocho" percussion? His congas were handled by a
stern,but funky Brazilian named Armando Peraza .Peraza played the congas like a champ! In his
ten-minute solo, he stunned the audience with some knuckle-work equaf to several other conga
players put together. He had a light touch on the heads while at the same time using a firm and
sure wrist which made the most out of the mellow tones, and when he wanted to, he tore up the
skins with a churning series of combinations running from one drum to the next.
On drums...look out! Working a set of single bass drums, combined with a set of timbales,
"Brother"NDUGU played his ass off ! He was fast, mellow, harsh, light and all around dynamite
throughout the show.As each song demanded, he would leap around from timbales to cymbals to
drums almost playing the entire set on his feet. His foot work was excellent and his sticks (many
of which bit the dust) were all over the place.
All of the musicians worked as one, yet at the same time, at any point in the performance one
could distinguish each of the artists on their own. Santana (Carlos that is) held It all together and
really ran the show. Standing off to stage left surrounded by pictures of Sri Chinmoy, he led the
band Jn and out of the many twists and turns of his unique music.
The concert was great. The crowd was good. I would approximate that about 3500 people were
crammed into Davis Gym at Bucknell University. A great number of the crowd were from
Bloomsburg. The people were receptive, cooperative and definitely Into It!
Santana came and went and left a lof of great feelings with all who attended. The band was
magnificent and tireless. But really, all I can really say Is, "Santana was Santana "! So it was.

by Bill Sipler
Students at Bucknell University got a chance to get back to the roots of their music last week as

the James Cotton Band warmed the m up before Santana.
The studen ts learned that "Emotion is Blues " ,as the band broug ht the packed Davis Gy m to
<
their feet In a short but stunnin g set of blues and commer cial j azz.
Matt Mur phy , lead guita r player and longest active membe r of the group, gave some insight as
<
to what the band was doing before he wen t on stage.
"M usic Is a progression of Ideas," Murphy explained. All music has it' s roots In different st y les,
iazz, blues and folk. The modern ty pes of popular music are |ust developments of ideas of the
different ty pes and Improvements on the basics. All musicians are working on new Ideas and the
putting of thes e Ideas into practice gives music Its growth.
" People think of the blues as a slow drawnout progression of guitar riffs /' Murphy sta ted. The
band dispelled this notion as much of their material was funky boogie style.
Three main Ingredients of a successful blues or jazz band Include a guita r player, a drummer ,
and a hot funky saxophone player. The James Cotton Band combines these ingredients, adds bass ,
and Cotton rounds them out with a heavy/ harmonica. The combina tion gives the band a motion
tha t makes the crowd move.
„ ,
Cotton didn't appear for the band 's first number. Standing at the back of the stage with Carlos
Santana , he waited through the first song as the band warmed up the audience. Then he made his
appearance taking the band off into the show.
,
,
The band' s numbers ranged from blues , In the style of Howlln ' Wolf' s Bu It for Comfort, John
Mayall' s style bluos , to the Iazz sound style of Nlles Davis. Cotton 's Band moved through the
st yles until they climaxed the set with It' s the Boogie Band which kept the audience on its feet.
The band gave the crowd Its money 's worth and more as they wor ked the set . Murphy 's clear
guita r lines blended with the drive of the sax to crea te the sound the band produced. From "the
lues" to jazz, they pushed the crowd to a hard high and left them wan ting more.
The band , particularly the ux player won the crowd over from the sta rt, and after.the performance they put on If was a sin to see them leave so soo n.

James

• •i

V

•

Cotto n
Band

Thursday, May 1, 1975

Bloomsburg State College

'

Sing, Tug-o-War, Chariot races

Page Eleven

DOC, THSiqma ,run Greek f estivities

by Joe Sylvester
Spring has finally arrived at BSC. The snow is gone, the weather is
warmer, students soak up a sun they haven 't seen much of in the past
few months and the Greeks on campus have their week.
During the past few years, Delta Omega Chi (DOC) has been pretty
impressive during Greek Week, running up a streak of victories and,
more often than not, being counted on as a favorite to win. Well, this
year was pretty much the same story with DOC winning it again
despite the fact that Lambda Chi Alpha put a scare into the former ,
coming in a close second by one point, 25-24. In third place was Phi
Sigma Xi (11pts.) , in fourth was Sigma Iota Omega (10 pts.) , in fifth
Beta Sigma Delta (8 pts.) , Delta Pi was sixth (6 pts) , and Zeta Psi was
seventh (1 pt.).
Places were determined by a point system which gave eight points
for first place in an event, five for second, three for third and one for
fourth .
In the sorority standings, only three places were good for points with
first place earning five points, second three, and third place one. At
the end of the week it was Tri-Sigma having little trouble claiming
first with 24 pts., Chi Sigma Rho took second with 12 pts , and Tau
Sigma Pi and Delta Epsilon Beta were tied for third place with seven
points apiece.
Last Sunday, the first day of Greek Week , the annual event got
under way with a road rally. The idea of this event was to drive a
course within an estimated time and speed limit over a course containing checkpoints. There are clues for each team to solve and each
sorority and fraternity is allowed to enter two cars. If a car comes in
under the estimated time the team is automatically disqualified.
Lambda Chi was the victor in the fraternity bracket while the TriSiggers were the female winners.
Monday evening was time for Greek Sing. Before a packed house in
Carver auditorium the talented Greeks displayed the hard work and
effort that went into producing the shows. Here the winners were
Lambda Chi for the fraternities with Tri-Sig and Chi-Sig tieing for first
for the sororities.
The next evening was Tug-o-War night and again Lambda Chi won
pulling its way into first. However, the Tug-o-War did not count
towards Greek Week as far as points were concerned. Tri-Sig also kept
its streak going as the girls from Lightstreet Road copped another
victory. The points did count towards Greek Week in sorority competition.
G,ames night was Wednesday with competition in three-legged
races , wheel barrel races , leap frog, an egg catch , and other similar
funnsies events. Here DOC claimed its first first place of the week, on
its way to a continuous streak of firsts for the remainder of the week.
Chi Sig won for the ladies, trying to stay in the race for first.
In t h e ch ar iot race , which was postponed from Thursday and moved
on Sun day because of ra in on t h e f ormer n igh t , DOC and Tri-Sig were
the victors.
.
At the conclusion of the Week at the Olympics on Sunday afternoon ,
DOC came up with its third and final victory, ending off the week in
first place. Tri-Sig also won, insuring a twelve point victory.
Thus ends another week for the Greeks at BSC. Co-chairmen for this
y ear 's Greek Week were Bob Burns of DOC and Ellen French of TriSigma.

*\

Penn Relays Showing - Outstanding

Trackmen Now 13-1
by Bernie T. Bear
Bloomsburg State trackmen
bettered their record to a 13-1
won-lost record last week when
they overwhelmed Mansfield
S.C., Lock Haven S.C., and
Lycoming. The Huskies
amassed 110.25 pts., while the
closest contender was MSC
with 45 pts., Lock Haven
totalled 19.75 points and
Lycoming could only scrape up
8 points.
The meet got off to a good
start when the 440 relay team
(Dorm , Jones, Koetteritz ,
Staton) ran away with the race
in 42.5 seconds.
Obvious, and it seems purposeful mix-ups, were made on
timings of many of the sprints.
Protests by several of the
coaches lead to a run-off in the
100 yd. dash at the end of the
meet. Proving that might
makes right, Emory Dorm,
Tony Jones and Barry Staton
finished 1,2,3 in the race with
Patterson of MSC in fourth, the
strong head wind pushed sprint
times back a bit so the time in
the 100 was 10.5. Eric Koetteritz
won the 220 in 24.2 with Emory
second, Baird ( MSC) third and
Tony Jones fourth . Taulton
( MSC ) won the 120 high hurdles
in 15.7 with Leroy Turner
second Sean Tice third and
Johnson (MSC ) fourth.
The 440 yd. run was run in
50.9 by Baird (MSC) , Eric
Dewald finished second, Rowan
(LH) third and BSC's Scott
Frasso fourth.
Jay Wohlgemuth , Paul
Twardizik and Sean Tice
finished 1,2,3 in the 440 intermediate hurdles, Jay 's
winning time was 56.5, Johnson
( MSC ) was fourth. The 880 yard
run was won by DeRitis ( MSC )
and second was Coomber

(Lye). Gary Patterson and Bob
Walker were third and fourth ,
the winning time was 1:55.9.
DeRitis also won the mile in
4:22.6, second was B'sburgs
Bobby Walker, third Coomber
( Lye) and fourth Fiorillo. (LH).
Lou Gunderman won the
three mile with Steve Eachus
* second and Bill Dvonch third,
Landis (LH ) was fourth ,
Gunderman's time was 14:48.3.
Leroy Turner double in the
high and long jumps. Leroy
sailed 22'8" i n the long jump
and only flopped 6'2" in the high
j ump. Barry Staton and Tony
Montouth were second and
third in the long jump with
Egan (LH ) capturing fourth .
Stevens and Sheridan, both of
MSC, got second and third in
the high jump with Barry
Staton and Dave Shoemaker
tied for fourth. Hasklns (MSC )
won the triple jump with 46'4",
Tony Montouth was second,
Egan (LH ) third and Burnes
(LH ) fourth.
Tom Simpson of Bloomsburg
had his first win of the season in
the shot put with a toss of 46'4"
(oddly enough , the same
distance as the triple jump ).
Burnes was second, Gary
Coldren was third and
Grohowshi (MSC) fourth.
Discus honors went to Burnes
(LH ) with a throw of 132'6.5' \
Way man (MSC ) second ,
Gilbert (BSC) third and Kern
(LH) was fourth.
Capt. Eric Koeteritz only
vaulted 12', but it was enough to
win the pole vault and Brian
Sullivan was second. There was
a four way tie for third Altenderfer (BSC) , Shriver
(LH), Rucci (LH ) and Krise
(LH).
Bloomsburg won the final
event of the day, the mile relay,

in a time of 3:25.8. The relay
team was Jay Wohlgemuth,
Rick Hogentogler, Tony Jones
and Eric Koetteritz.
PENN The showing at the
Penh Relays in Philadelphia
this past Friday and Saturday
was quite good and performances went very well
except for a few minor points.
The 440 relay team ol Emory
Dorm , Tony Jones , Eric
Koetteritz and Barry Staton
went 42.7 and missedqualifying
for the final by one tenth of a
second. Capt. Eric barely
missed opening height in the
pole vault of fifteen feet. Leroy
Turner tied for sixth place out
of 58 competitors in the high
jump. He jumped 6'8" and
graze d the bar with his heel
twice and his hind quarters
once at 6*10*'. By the looks of his
trajectory at his pinnacle ,
Leroy will not have to wait very
long until he gets seven feet to
his name.
Long jumpers Barry Staton
and Tony Montouth jumped
good distances, but Tony fouled
all three times. Barry sailed
over twenty-four feet but
fouled, his only legal jump was
2l'lO" . Tony is a very good
jumper but he needs to be
consistent if he is to compete on
a higher level.
Bobby Walker was B' sburgs
entrant for the steeple chase
and on the second lap of the
race , he "semi-sprained" his
ankle over the huge water jump
on Frankl in Field. Not your
everyday person to give up in a
situation like this , Bobby
finished the race in 9:37.0, just
missing qualifying time for the
nationals by four seconds.
The outstanding performance
of the Penn Relays by the
Huskies was in the mile relay.

The grldders suffered throug h mud and rain last weekend as they played their annual SDrinaB
game at Athletic Park , (photo by Pa«lialun«a )
¦ <
'- i t ;• > l \. .* . v i » i » a )

.

The team set a new school
record of 3:20.0 (an unofficial
3:19.6). The team finished .3
behind Edinboro State College
and beat Millersville , Slipper y
Rock, East Stroudsbur g and
Lock Haven., which means
when the state meet rolls
aroun d in a week an d a halt, the
mile relay team will be superpsyched for the gold meda ls.
Splits for the race were "excellent" said Coach Bon Puhl;
Rick Hogentogler lead off with
a 50.9 and handed off to Tony
Jones who ran a 49.2, then the
baton was passed to Jay
Wohlgemuth who turned in a
51.2 before passin g it to Eric
Koetteritz who blazed past the
Millersville anchorman in 48.3.
The team received four silver
medals for their FAST efforts.
Mr. Ron Puhl has commented
again and again on how this
team in the best team at
Bloomsburg he has ever
coached, time-wise and tea m
championship-wise , this is
including the cham pionship
teams he's coached. He hopes

the academic sof his fine young
team are satisfactor y sothat all
will be back for the rest of their
eligibility.
Bloom Rela ys
On Saturd a y., starting at 12
noon Bloomsburg will host the
Bloomsburg Relays. We will
entertain teams such as
Bucknell, East Stroudsburg,
Millersville, Lock Haven and
Montclair State of New Jersey.
The Husky track team and
coaches will appreciate any
support of the school on
Saturday.
FLASH
This past Sunday, Lou
Gunderman and Jeff Brandt
ran in the Jim tliorpe
Memorial Run in the town of
Jim Thorpe near Allentown.
Out of a field of over 20O entrants, Lou won the race in a
course-record of 30:41.0 and
Jeff Brandt came in seventh
with a time of 32:58.0. The
course was six miles in-andaround the town of Jim Thorpe.

Pressure by the defense and a sprin g rainstorm were whatBSC football
players had to contend with at the spring game. (Dhoto bV
Paglial unga )
'
,

Welles back after two week injury

Bas eball team snaps s tr eak
0

by Dale Myers
The BSC baseball team
charted a dismal week's
competition last week as they
came away with only two wins
in six contests. Monday 's action
saw the Huskies split a twinball
with East Stroudsburg, at
Stroud. On Wednesday Bloom
dropped both ends of a
doubleheader to SUNY
Binghamton but came back to
win one of two versus Kings
College on Saturday.
The Huskies started off in
fine fashion as they took a win
in the first game at East
Stroudsburg by a 4-3 count in
eight innings. The Huskies
started it off in the fourth frame
scoring three runs to take the
initial lead. Bob Stackhouse led
off with a double followed by
Bob DeCarolis' three bagger
for their first tally. Mike Broda
then singled chasing home
DeCarolis and Jamie Bylotas
f ollowed with a base rap to
drive in Broda with the third
Husky run. Stroudcameback to
tie it up sending the game into
extra innings. However, it
didn't take the Huskies long to
settle the outcome. In the top of
the eighth Broda and Dave
Hower collected base hits and
Bylotas singled to knock in the
winning run. Lanny Sheehan
got the win for BSC going the.
distance allowing only four
base hits and getting four

strikeouts.
The second game also went
into extra innings, but the
Huskies didn't fare quite as
well as they dropped a 4-3
decision to the Warriors. BSC
trailed going into the seventh
by a 3-1 score. With two out
Craig Mensinger drew a walk.
He then stole second and Bill
Navich to tie it. However, a
name Husky sports fans usually
cheer for came out to crush
Husky victory hopes. Pete
Radocha , cousin
BSC
basketball ace, Jerry Radocha,
got a hit and scored the winning
run for Stroud in the bottom of
the ninth. The loss was a tough
one for BSC hurler Joe Jacobs
as he worked eight end onethird innings before departing.
The Huskies' road trip to
„ Binghamton wasn 't too
pleasant as the pitching broke
down and BSC dropped both »
. games, the first by an 11-6 score
and the second by an 8-3 count.
Bright spots for the Huskies in
the first game included
DeCarolis, Bylotas, Oswald, Ed
Hess and Tom Fulton. All of
them garnered two base hits
with Fulton driving in two runs.
In the second contest only
Navich emerged as a two hit
man as the BSC bats were
silenced.
In the first game with Kings
the Husky bats came back but
not far enough as BSC dropped

a 7-4 decision . Brent Bankus led
the BSC charge with three hits,
two of them doubles, and also
drove in two runs. Oswald also
had tow RBI's with two base
hits.
A fine pitching performance
from freshman Bruce Wilson
enabled the Huskies to snap a
four game losing skein as he
twirled the distance allowing
only three hits in a 5-2 victory.
The Huskies grabbed their first
run in the second inning as
Bankus singled and Hower
slapped a double to drive him
home. BSC got two more scores
in the third when Line Welles
singled, DeCarolis was safe on
an error and Broda chased both
of them home with a double.
The Huskies got it going in the
fourth when Hower drew a
walk. Designated runner
Navich swiped second and went
to third on an error by the
catcher. Fulton then skyed out
bringing home Navich on the
Sacrifice fly. BSC added some
insurance in the sixth when
DeCarolis singled and stole
second. Jerry Jakubas singled
to drive in DeCarolis with the
final run.
Along with ending the losing
streak the Huskies welcomed
the comeback of Line Welles
who had been out for two weeks
with a pulled muscle. Welles
cracked out four hits in the two
games.

BSC pitchers picked up only two wins this week out of six games,
(photo by Paglia lunga )

The BSC Football team ended their sprin g drills last week, (photo by Paglialunga )

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DON'TMISS
NEXT WEEK S
LAMPOON ISSUE!!

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The Baseball team faces York this weekend.
(photo By Paglialun gaT
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Anne McMunn and Mary Martin
play agains t Penn State Altoona
last week, (photo by Slade )

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Anne McMunn serves in her singles match against P.S.A.
(photo by Slade )

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Now 2-0

Netwomen Stop P.S.A.
by Dale Myers

The Women's Tenn is t eam
ran their record to 2-0 this week
despite the fowl weather that
forced the shortening of one
meet an d the postponement of
the other last week .
Wednesda y night' s match
wit h P enn Sta te Altoona was
shortene d to just the singles
compet it ion. The H usk ies won
the match 5-1 as the only loss
was against Ann McMunn who
has run into ver y tough com-

petition . McMunn is still in the
first seed and might have more
trou ble as the season wears on.
Debbie Young has worked
her way into the second seed
behind McMunn. The competition for the seeds goes on
throughout the year and
hopefull y the team will keep .
improvin g through this competition .
Coach Wray feels that ,
"Generall y speaking all the
girls are doing well. " Mov ing
through the first two meets, the

women are runn in g well as th e

competition improves. The
improvement will have to
con ti nue however as th e
competition gets rou gher.
Coach Wray realizes that the
schedule ahead will be tough
and she feels that , "The y
h aven 't seen what they can do
yet!"
The team f aces M ar ywood
today and faces SUNY
Binghamto n next Saturda y.
Bot h matches are at home an d
start at 2:30 In the af ternoon.

by BilJj SipIer
Continuing along on the U.S. Amateur Athletic System , this column
would like to dwell on the feud between the A.A.U. and the N.C.A.A.
and the announcemen t that the two groups are going to sit down and
try to settle their differences .
Russ Houk , chairm an of the U.S. Olympic Wrestling Committee ,
was asked about the benefits that athlet es might get if the two factions
can decide their differences.
Houk feels that the athlete is the one who is hurt by all the feuding
that goes on in amateur sport. While both organizations are at fault ,
most of the people on both groups have the athlet es best interests at
heart. However , the few who are out for power hurt the athletes in the
worst way.
Power is the main problem concern ing the feud. Both groups want to
control amateur athletics on the nationa l scale.
This quest for power results in athlet es not being able to participate
in international competition sometimes. Exam ples of this include
tours that the Russians have made in the U.S. for track when the
A.A.U. sponsored the meet and not the N.C.A.A. The same thing
nearly happened when the U.S. Wrestlers were at BSC to face the
Russians. Three wr estlers were waiting for approval from their
respective schools.
It' s these types of interferences which keep the best men from
competing in their events at certa in meets. This results in the U.S. not
being represented by the best athletes available and sometimes the
third or fourth best competitor might take the best runner or other
athlete spot on the team.
Houk commented on a bill in Congress that would have the federal
government take over the competition. Houk feels this would be wrong
as the independence of the nation 's pro gram s gives the ama t ure spor t s
areas their strength . The independents benefi t from the creativity and
dedication that the independence gives the different sporting
p ro grams.
W hi le most coun t r i es have only one scho las ti c a t hlet ic govern ing
body , the U.S. has many . In high school athletics , each state governs
wha t t he st udent a th let e can or can 't do. When you move to the college
level, two bodies take over control . These are the N.C.A.A. and the
N.A.I.A. These two groups however , break down into their own conf erences who al so might h ave diff eren t rules. An exam ple of t h is is t he
use of the 30 second clock in interconference play in certain conf erenc es when the y pla y basket ball.
Finally one gets to the international level where the A.A.U. comes
. into play . Again the A.A.U. breaks down into different groups and
. organizations by sport.
H ouk would like to see a uni f ormit y in t he rules tha t govern the
athlete. The rules that one can or can 't com p ete internationall y
b ecause one grou p didn 't sponsor the certain meet , is unfair to the
athlete , the fan , and the grou p who sponsors the meet , especiall y when
the athlete -who travels to the event or has a special interest in the
meet (the Machabia Games in Israel ) and finds out his school won 't
give him perm ission to com pete due to pressure put on them not to
give permission from the governing body of "sports. "
This summer , 20 teams from various areas of the country will
wrestle in
Euro pe. Houk feels that the experience would be
educational from both the athletic stand point and a scholastic point of
view. However , due to a lack of uniformity in the high school athletic
level where the teams come f rom , some states won 't let the students
compete while other states will allow this competition to happen.
It is pressure or differen t rules like this that hurts the athlete not
only in developing in his athletic prowress but also in his over all being.
Fortunately in some places , the athlete does come first and these
places put pressure on the two bodies to allow the athlete to compete at
least internationall y on the collegiate level.
With the Olympics coming up in 1976 at Montreal , these problem s
have got to be removed for the good of our athletic progr ams. If the
U.S. is going to continue as a power in interna tional spor tsrthen *ihat
step to the N.C.A.A. and the A.A.U. is a step in the right dir ection. Only
they can settle the feud that has existed for so long.

Netmen Bow
to ESSC
by Craig Winters
The Husky netman were
ambushed by the Warriors of
East Stroudsburg last Saturday
suffering a 6-3 setback. The
match held on the lower tennis
courts dropped the Huskies
season slate to 5-3.
In the opening match Drew
Hostetter suffered only his
second defeat of the campaign
as ESSC's Tim Breech turned
the trick. The Huskies escaped
the singles events at the short
end of a 4-2 deficit as the
Huskies' Phil Christman and
Bob Rosics turned in winning
efforts while teammated Tom
Sweitzer, Jim Hollister and Jim
Overbaugh each suffered
losses. The match was decided
as the Huskies top doubles
squad of Drew Hostetter and
Phil Christman dropped the
opening match to the Warriors

top pair of Tim Breech and
John Gillespie. The Husky duo
of Tom Sweitzer and Jim
Hollister captured the final
match closing out the scoring.
Coach Burton Reese indicated that his squad is not
playing up to top form at the
present time. The Husky
mentor indicated that his squad
has been off and on and are just
not winning the matches that
they should. However, he feels
that if they played up to par
that they could win most of
their matches. Reese further
maintained that his squad has
the ability to finish fourth in the
12 team field in the Conference
Championships to be held here
May 2-3. The Huskies close out
their regular season with
matches against Lock Haven on
Monday and West Chester on
Wednesday.

Netmen Crush
Susquehanna

Top seeded Drew Hosteter (below ) led the Huskies again-st Susquehanna.The H uskies have a
season record of 5*3. (photos by Thomas)

j

¦

by Craig Winters
The Husky Tejinis squad
dropped only one set all day as
they crushed Susquehanna 9-0
on the lower tennis courst here
last Tuesday. The Huskies,
nearing the end of the season
boosted their dual meet record
to 5-2 with the easy triumph.
Top-seated Drew Hostetter
gave an indication of the tempo
of the contest as he opened with
a convincing 6-0, 6-1 thrashing
of Susquehanna's Bob Wertz.
Teammate Phil Christman
followed suit by crushing Larry
Hill in straight sets 6-2, 6-4. The
Huskies breezed through the
remaining singles matches
without losing a single set. The
Huskies clinched the match
entering the doubl es events
with a 6-0 match lead as Tom
Sweitzer flattened Pete Burton
6-1, 7-6, Bob Rosics crushed Bob

Danielson 6-3, 6-0, Jim Hollister
defeated Jim Packer 6-2, 6-1
and Jim Overbaugh ripped
Mike McLaine 6-0, 7-5.
There was little difference in
the doubles matches as the
Huskies again dominated. The
top-seated tandem of Drew
Hostetter and Phil Christman
crushed the Hill-Danielson
tandem 6-2, 6-3 before the
Huskies duo of Mike Pichola
and Bill Lantz dealt Bob Wentz
and Pete Burtom a 6-4, 6-3
lashing. John Longenecker and "
Steve Morris experienced
minor difficulty as they
dropped the first set of the
match before rallying for a 3-6,
6-2, 6-3 victory over Jim Packer
and Joe Strode.
The Huskies next face the
Warriors of East Stroudsburg
on the Huskies home courts this
Saturday.

I
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BSC closes their season against Lock Have n and West Chester , ( pho to
by Thomas )
, '
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Send the FTD
Sweet Surprise
this Mother's Day...

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Bloomsburg Slate College—

Thursday,May 1, 1975

ScuttlebutL.Scuttlebutt..Scuttlebutl
Tau Sigma Pi
The sisters of Tau Sigma Pi
wish to congratulate their new
sisters of the 14th and 15th
pledge classes. The new sisters
are: Susan Allen, Valerie
Bernosky, Michele Bohard,
Valerie Campbell , Eva Clemo,
Janet Endrusiafc , Becky
Kennedy, Sherry Myers ,
Barbara Poley, and Susan
Schneider.

Gateselected President
Dr. Halbert F. Gates ,
Professor of Physics here at
BSC was elected President of
the Central Pennsylvania
Section of the American
Association of Physics
Teachers.
Student Farewell
A student farewell for Father
Petrina will be held at St.
Columba 's Church on Tuesday,
May 6. Mass will be offered at 7
p.m. All students are invited.
Summer Jobs
Any student interested in
summer jobs with the Scientific
and Professional Enterprises
please send a self-addressed,
stamped envelope to Scientific
and Professional Enterprises,
College Division , 2237 El
Camino Real , Palo Alto ,
California 94306.

i/ffickti mk ;1

Choral Techniques
A c o u r s e in C h o r a l
Techniques will be offered as
an evening course for church
and school musicians from
June 23 to August 1, 1975. The
course is designed for the
practicing or future music
conductor and will be taught by
Associate Music Professor,
Richard Stanislaw.
The course is open to anyone
in the community by applying
to the Office of Extended
Programs. For information,
call Mr. Stanislaw 389-3107 or
784-3403; or call the Office of
Extended Programs, 389-3300.

Tennis Championships
The Men's Tennis Team and
BSC will be hosting the PSCAC
Tennis Championships here
this weekend. Twelve teams
will compete in the tourney
which will be held at the tennis
courts on the lower campus. On
Friday, action in each flight
will take place to the semifinals in singles and to the finals
in doubles. Saturday's play will
be the semi-finals and finals in

PHOTO SHVKfS
3* t Main Str»*t
Bloomsburg , Pp.
784-1947

CommutersAssociation
The newly elected officers of
the Commuters Association f or
the 1975-76 academic year are:
Co-Presidents - Sheila Miller
and Mike Miknick ; Co-Vice
Presidents - Becky Thomas and
Bruce Sneidman; Secretary Cindy Dohl ; Treasurer - David
Orgler; Publicity - Cathy
Fisher; and Newsletter editor Mike Evans.

theid and the Education of the
Indian Community in the
Republic of South Africa "
accepted for publication , in
PLURAL SOCIETIES , the
journal of the Foundation for
the Study of Plural Societies in
The Hague, The Netherlands.
This is Dr Ireland's tenth
publication dealing with the
complex social implications for
the various racial and ethnic
groups in South Africa within
the framework of the official
governmental policy of apar-

Dr. Ireland
Dr. Ralph R. Ireland ,
Professor of Sociology at
Bloomsburg State College, has
had his latest article, "Apar-

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doubles.

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