Starr ing in this week's presenta tion of INDIANS, are Bloomsbur g Players Bob Harris ( Buffalo Bill Cody), J amie Bredbenner (Ned Buntttne ), and Ernie English
(Photo by F. Lorah )
(Wi ld Bill Hickock ). See the Pla yers ' presentation Thursda y, Friday and Satu rda y evening s at 8:15 p.m. in Haas.

9
Pl a yers to Presen t 'India ns
context of Amer ican histor y and
American method. "
Featuring colorful historic
characters such as Wild Bill
Hickock , Buffalo Bill, Sitting
Bull and Annie Oak ley, "Indians " is involved with
distortion of time and place to
create the "nightmarish confusion" of the way Indians were

By SUSAN SPRAGUE

and KIM McNally
(He rips open her buckskin
dress.)
"...LUST !"
(She is left in a frilly Merry
Widow corset ,)
Absurd? To Bay the least. But
what can you expect from a
play born of the Theatre of the
Absurd. Arthur Kopit' s INDIANS will be presented by the
Bloomsburg Players , under the
direction of William Aclerno ,
this Thursday, Friday and
Satur day evening at 8:15 p.m. in
Haas.
The author wrote the play to
"expose the madness of our
involvement in Vietnam. " Set
basicall y around the late
nineteenth centur y, the play
involves the conflict of the west
in the 1800's, particularly the
way the white man justified
what he had done to the Indians.
Says the author; "The purposeof the play was to create a
fresh feeling for the confusioni
of histor y, and hopefully, to put
the Vietnamese situation into a

ireai ea.
A_ .

A

1

In other words, don't expect
the production to follow histor y
chronologicall y or logically —
its action is based primarily
upon sensation and emotion.
Frou ght with the spectacle of
the Wild West Show and the
adventure of the time , INDIANS offers slices of life that

! Insid e :

i
j
!

appeal to the audience 's senses
and moral insight.
In a play with only male
leads, Players veterans Bob
Harris , Enrie English, and Dan
Demczko play the parts of
Buffalo Bill Cody, Wild Bill
Hickock , and Sittin g Bull
respectively. Harris is noted
mostly for his expert workmanship in the fields of lighting
and stagin g. Demczko should be
noted for his inter pretation of
Ralph Waldo Emerson in last
NIGHT
THE
season 's
THOREAU SPENT IN JAIL.
So if you're looking for an
absurd evening, come to see the
Bloomsbur gPlayers doing their
own inter pretation of INDIANS.

i

i
2 - Pre z Visits Hershey
4 - Audience Applauds Casale |
Susan Vandtnber g stars in one of tht few female parts In IN( Photo by F. Lorah )
DIANS,
as Annie Wklt y .
6 - Football Pr actice Begins 1

•¦•¦•¦
"• •"!
¦¦ «¦
«•¦
¦ 4M «¦«*m aai a« k¦¦•«¦

i
mmmmmmmmmfm ^mm
^mmmmm

Krzesinski In terview

.

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- .. ¦¦ . ¦

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^

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•' .- • ¦ . -' ;

A Polish Wrestler
Off The Mat
By BARB W ANCHI SEN

"The United State s is very
nice - very nice ; but I would not
stay because I would miss my
brot hers and sisters and
parents ," observed Stanis law
Krze sinski.
Krezes inski , who challe nged
Ron Sheehan of BSC, was one of
the visiting Polish wres tlers
who was at BSC to compete with

turocHprs frnm all over Pennsylvania.

A potential strea ker giving
wee kend.

commented.

"Sexy Senior Citizens "
Celebrities who joined in
included Bloomsburg 's mayor
Allen Remley and kCommissioner Red Cano use who
stated
that
he
was
"representing the sexy senior

citizens. " Four WHLM

disc

jockeys , Bob Swe p pe , Tom
Benson , Eddie Edwards and
Vince Carter and his frog , also
participated,
Some unusual cases of hikers
were in the hundred mile
category. Five bike riders ,
Dave Wiesniewski (BSC), Scott
'

' * V

. +. v rt ^4 f . y - -4 J' " ^ » ¦'

* '

j

-

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* i V' r * *

When the team left the Unit ed
States , they were headed for
some Communist countri es
including Ru mania and then
would retur n home to Pola nd
comp leting their tour.
While in Bloomsburg , Krzesinski said that he went

Stanislaw Krezesinski

Children to
Invade BSC

Studen t PSEA
Interim Gov 't

Bike or Hike D ay An
Unusual'' Success
By VALERY O'CON NELL
The Second Annual Columbia
County Bike or Hike Day for the
Retarded was held on Sunday ,
April 21.
The
twenty-mile
hik e ,
beginn ing at t he Bloomsbur g
t own p ark , included approximat ely 450 participants
and was termed a t remendous
success.
Penns y lvan i a
A ssoc iat i on for Retarded
Cit izens will be benef i t f rom t he
con t r ibu ti ons made by ¦
all.
Sunda y dawned br ight and
clear and the b ikers and h i kers
arr ived ea rly at the park . They
began their trek at 11:30 a.m.,
and it took until 7:45 p .m. f or
them to complete their journey
past the six check points.
BSC's Mar y Anne McGuire ,
coun t y coordinator of t he event ,
expressed her sincere thanks t o
all who j oined in. "It was double
the success in every wa y over
last y ear 's Ride a Bike ," she

" yes " .

Krzesinsk i was the only one
on the Polish team who could
speak and understa nd En glish.
Although he did pick up some of
the En glish lan guage fro m
touring, he learned most of it by
study ing on his. own time.
Poli sh Sch ool Syste m
"I go to school to become a
teacher and coach in Poland ,"
said Krzeskin ski. Krzes inski is
in his second year of college
with
three years to go and is
up? No, just a stu dent catching a few rays durin g the bea utiful
now
24
years old. He is maj oring
._ . . * _
..
( Photo
by Dan Maresh
)
in p hysical educa tion and is
concentrating on
presentl y
resea rch , method and technique
courses.
After attendin g high school, a
Polish student goes on to college ...
if they have the abilities . "After
two years we must divide and
go
into teaching or become a
low-cos t educationa l optuition .
doctor ," explained Krzes inski.
for many who did hot
The points are as follows : (1) portunity
His Homelife in Poland
such opportunities earlier
Low tuition supports the enjoy
Krzesinski comes from a
in life. (4) Adequate financin g
principle
of
accessible of
large famil y of six children in ' shopping downtown in his free
higher education is essential
- educa tion for the maximum
time . Also there was a banquet
which there appear to be strong
in
order
to
provide
resources
for
following
the meet and other
number of potential students , teaching, research and public
social events held for the
and constitutes a long-term
service. Society as a whole
wrestlers during , their stay
guarantee of educational op- profits
from the education of
here.
portunity . (2) It enables many
individuals; therefore , the
Although Krzesinski was
members of middle income and
burden of the financin g of
looking
forward to returning to
low income families to obtain
education must be a pub lic, not
the education tha t makes them
his
family
, he did mention that
solely a personal , responYounger brother and sisters he wished he could stay in the
more
useful , productive
sibility. (5) Several alternatives
of BSC students have been in- States a little longer .
members of society . (3) It
to
low
tuition
have
been
vited to spend Siblings
supports lifelong, continuing
proposed
.
Each
has
arguments
We
ekend , April 27 and 28, on
education programs through
both for and against it.
cam pus. The Student Lif e sta f f
McCormick also stated ,
has arranged a progr am of
"Tuition rates for the Pennactivities that will include
sylvania State Colleges and
games , contests and enU nivers it ies a re alrea dy among
tertainment.
By MARY DeFELIPPIS
the highest in the nation ; they
Children f rom six to twelve
A
n
inter im government , set
f all in t he u pp er end of the ran ge
will be a ble t o sta y overn ight in
up due to a lack of qualified
recommended by the study
the res i dence hall s with older
leaders , has been establ ished by
groups , and are a t or near t he
bro thers or sisters and children
Studen t PSEA . Because posts
maximum level recommended ;
Tarbuck (BSC) , Tom Baker
over t welve w ill sta y in
could not be filled the executive
curren tly they stand at about 40
( Benton ) , Steve Z immerman
res idence halls accord ing t o board has dwindled from 13
per cent to 50 per cent of in( Bloomsburg High ) and Chris
their sex. Students living off
posit ions t o six. These five
st ruct i onal cos t s. " ...and
Bennett (Bloomsbur g High )
campus may have their
rema
in ing position s have been
" St ead ily increas ing tu it ions
rode 100 miles in the blistering
younger bro thers or sisters sta y
ex
p
ande
d to include the duties
are in man y cases sur press ing
sun. E ven i nval i d G eorge
with them.
posts.
o
f
the
other
the abili ty of st udents to pa y
Bask in i f rom BSC walked two
Carnival
Mar
y
Mc
G ann , present
college costs ."
miles on crutches .
The Kehr U n ion will take on a
p
resident
of
S
P SEA explained
Members of athe BSC Board
Trackmen f rom BSC also
carn ival-like at mospher e
that
of
the
almost
500 members
of Trustees in a tt endance at the
hel ped the cause. Larry
beginning at 1 p.m. Saturd ay,
on
cam
p
the
second
largest
us
,
con f erence were R ichard
H orow itz spr inted ten miles and
w it h
var i ous
stud
ent
member
ship
in
the
state
, only
Walton , Joseph Nespoli and Dan
Gar y Scarano ran the whole
or gan izat ions sponsoring game
about
50
are
underclassmen
;
Burkh older.
t wen ty mile course.
boo t hs , refreshment stands and
the
remaining
¦
¦
.
p
ortion
being
con t ests. The attractions will
The est i ma t ed t ota l amoun t
seniors . Apath y and ignorance
pledged was close t o $5,500. A ¦
SCHEDULE FOR
! i nclude a P eanut Throw , a Cake
seem to be the toughest
¦ Walk , Soft Pretzel stand , a
cam pa ign a t Colonel Sander 's I
NE X T YE A R
p roblems to fight , most
Ken t uck y Fr ied Chicken on Rt. |
Semester I (1974)
I western j a i l , Dart Game ,
members j oining , it seems,
11 in Bloomsburg netted close to iTues. , Sept. 3 Registra tion | Balloon Shaving , Pop corn and
solel
y for the $300,000 liability
$35 for PARC. For each 10 piece ¦
Wed., Sept. 4 Classes begi n, ! Ball Thro wing, Fortune Telling
p
olic
y bene fi ts
of the
¦
and many more.
b ucke t of ch i cken sold on
8:00 a.m.
5
o
r
g
ani
zation.
T
hus
, while
The Play ers are planning
Sunday, f i fty cents was donated
IWed., Nov . 27 Thanksgiv ing ¦
senior
s
and
juniors
become
to the cause.
I special entertain ment in adIReces s begins, 12:00 noon
student
teachers
and
eventually
Bikers - hikers are rem inded ¦Mon., Dec. 2 Class es resume, | dition to the play, "Indian s ,"
graduates , there are very few
¦ which is scheduled tor tha t
t o subm i t their contribut ions by ¦8:00 a.m.
f resh men and sop homores
weekend .
May 8. Monday should be sent to ¦Mon. , Dec.
16
Final!
willing
to investigate SPSEA.
If weather permits , outdoor
Bike-Hike PARC , Mail Room , Iexamina tions begin, 8:00 a.m. ¦
Future
activities of SPSEA
Kehr Un i on , BSC.
|Sat., Dec. 21 Semeste r I ends, I activities wiir includ e a picnic
have
also
been necessarily
¦5:00 p.m.
| Saturday night , residen ce hall
curtail
ed
leaving few programs
Sun., Dec. 22 Com mencement ! act ivities and Wat er Dunki ng
rem
aining
the Student teach ing
Tank.
I
Semester II (1975 )
S
p
anel
,
however
, providing an
STUDENT APARTMENTS ¦Mon., Jan. 13 Registra tio n ¦
Arts and Crafts
o
pp
ortun
i
ty
for
students
to hear
O n Sund a y a learn i ng
|Tues., Jan. 14 Class es begin, I
first-hand
accounts
of
student
.
workshop on ex perience in
|
$10 per week per stud ent ¦8:00 a.m. .
teaching , will remain.
crafts is planned by Walter
¦
Fri., Mar. 21 Easte r Spring
Officers chosen for next year
for su mmer sessions.
Carter 's art stud en ts at 1 p.m.
IRecess begins, 5:00 p.m.
5
were
Debbie Fit zgerald ¦
Mon., Spr. 7 Classes resu me, ¦ i n the Union . "An Ounce of
p
resident
, Sue 'Dygert as viceImaginat ion , A Poun d of
8:00 a.m.
|
s |
Walkin g Distance .
Dreside nt. Marv DeFelipois as
¦Mon.,
Ma y ' 5
Final | Freedom " is the title for the
Luxuriou sl y Furnishe d.
tr
easurer
- n^eih^Ws.hjp
¦Examinations begin, 8:00 a.m. | worksh op which will feature
Vacanci es fo r next year also ;
chair
m
,
an
Ja
nis$d SUM'Mu
|¦
demonstr ations In leather craft ,
'
secret
:
ary,
' « Sat., May 10 Semest e r II ends ' ¦
¦•
Ahhm $8i^fi4^
..
V. I15 :00 p.m.
, ¦ decoup age , macrame , pupp et
'
Chai
rman
'; wih»etf^
of
construct
ion;
!
i
rug
ma king
Call evenings 784-1044
Su nday/ 'May 11 Com - I
I
I
Committe
e
and
'
k|«S¦ • • ¦ •a-p
weaving and ,aj |)|llque^ £ ;' ¦ ] -,:l ,y
• •

McCormick Supports Lower
Tuition at Hershey Conference

"Low tuition is desirable ,
indeed essential to the wellbeing of our citizens and the
na tion."
Dr. James McCormi ck, BSC
president , came out in direct
support of the lowering of
tuitions at state colleges and
universities. In a speech made
at the annual meeting of the
1974 Joint Conference of the
Association of Trustees of
Pennsylvania State Colleges
and Universities at Hersh ey,
Pa. on Saturday, April 20,
McCormick listed five points
advocating the lowering of

family ties among the members . His pa rents are farm ers
and when asked if thev are rich ,
he grinn ed and shook his head

.

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Editorial

Let 's Keep Our Dirty Linen Private
Shoplifting is a criminal act , punishable by law.
Whose law?
Th ere has long been a raging conflict regarding the media 's righ t
to print the names of accused persons , and whether or not the
paper s try a case in their own bran d of a Kangaroo Court. There
has also been another conflict raging on whether or not , when a
crime is committed on the BSC campus , the lawbreaker should be
punished by the college authorities or by the law downtown. Which
are rieht?
Friday 's MORNIN G PRESS carried a story, on a shoplifting
which occurred in the BSC College Store , naming the girl who
committed the crim e. How did the PRESS come by this information ? Did it come from the Public Relations office here on
campus? Hardly likely, since shoplifting reports wouldn 't enhance
relations with the publi c. Also, does the fact that the instance appeared in the local paper mean that the girl will be prosecuted in a
Gubernatorial candida te Drew Lewis spoke to CAS repres entatives at Lock Haven this past
local cour t? Up until Friday , the college didn't wash its dirty linen
Saturday.
Vice-president Mike Mountain and President Larry Hill loo k on.
(Photo by F Lorah )
in public , and kept its shoplifting instances to itself , choosing its
own form of punishment. Before Friday, the MORNING PRESS
had to find its own fuel for the fire of the town 's dislike and distrust
of college students .
The people who long ago decided to keep the college's minor
problems on campus surely had a good reason . Perhaps they
realized that the town would be unlikely to give a fair trial to
college students , or perhaps they simply had a certain amount of
pride , and didn 't wish to show their problems to the world. Or
the governor , as the "voice of
Legislature and the governor. "
By VALERY O'CONNELL
perhaps they had some feeling for the lawbreaker , and realized the
the
state college students. "
CAS evolved from the now
The C o m m o n w e a l t h
added punishment could only cause more harm . Whatever the
Commenting
on the most
Association of Students (CAS) ,
defunct Pennsylvania State
reason , it has worked well enough up until now. Personally, I find
successful
venture
of CAS*, the
instrumental in the fall March
Association
of
Student
the printing of the student' s name in regard to the incident
4
rally
on
the steps of
December
on Harrisburg, is sponsoring a
Governments. PSASG basically
downrigh t disgusting . No doubt last Thursday evening the PRESS
the
Capitol
Mr.
Dows
explained
,
membership drive at all
dealt with problems and conself-righteously reass ured itself that the story was news, and
that
"
s
t
ud
e
nt
t
urn
o
u
t
was not
fourteen institut ions in the state
cerns facing student governtherefore the people had the right to know. Well, I sit in my office,
nearly
as
encouraging
as the
ments tm their own individual
equally self-righ teous, and draw a line between wha t is news, and • college system.
results.
On
that
day
the
House
BSC will begin its push for
campuses ; CAS now will deal
what is malicious gossip, I firmly believe that the MORNI NG
of
Representatives
passed
a
membership
in
thi s
with problems common to all
PRESS had no legitimate reason for printing that story, and that
resolution
establishing
a
joint
organization this week on
state colleges on the state
the college should return to the policy of wash ing their dirty linen in
committee to investigate risin g
campus
,
under
the
auspices
of
governmental level.
private. I don't know the method by wich the PRESS got its intuition. "
Sue Swigart and Lee Stan cil,
The emphasis by CAS on the
formation , nor would I care to know.
At present CAS is comprised
coordinators
individual
student
himself
,
and
John
James
,
The girl who shoplifted broke the law , and should be punished. By
of
a Board of Presidents who
BSC's
rather
than
the
student
representative
to
the
CAS
,College
stealing from the
Store she stole from the entire studen t
still
deal with campus problems
government
body
came
out
of
Board
of
Presidents.
body, since the store is owned by the Community Government
and
the Board of Coordinators
the
rising
concern
by
all
CAS
is
a
student
organization
,
Association. But I am not a believer in Absolutes. I feel that you can
who
deal
with state-wide issues.
students
of
state
colleges
on
whose
sole
purpo
se
is
to
insure
make no generalizations rega rding human conduct. Each case
John
James
represents BSC on
apscholarship
tuition
that
student
input
,
into
state
should be tried fairly , before a fair court. And the Apellate Court of
the
Board
of
Presidents
and Lee
propriations
and
long
range
legislature
,
concerning
higher
BSC is a fair court for this student — far more fair than going
Stancil
and
Susan
Swigart
are
education
,
is
effective.
Acplanning.
downtown . Here she will be judged by her peers and punished
BSC's
representatives
to
the
cording
to
the
CAS
Executive
At
their
office
in
Harrisburg,
accordingly.
Board of Coordinator s.
plan
s
incor
poration
of
CAS
Secretary
Douglas
Dows.
for
a
Susan Sprague
The off icers of CAS come
recent grad uate of Lock Haven
are now in progress. A student
f
r
o m several state colleges.
State College, the assiciation
internship program has been
Candidate for Cj overnor U nimpressive
Larry
Hill (Edinboro ) acts as
recently approved for CAS and
acts as a "go-between for the
president
, Mike Mountain (East
the organization has been
students of the Commonwealth
How would YOU like to be the next governor of Penns ylvania?
Stroudsburg
) is vice president.
colleges and the Department of
r ecognized by legisla t ors , the
Watergate may be a problem for some republican cand idates this
Curt is
Treasurer , V ince
t he
Depart ment of Educa ti on and
Education ,
State
(Cheney ) and Secretary, Marty
year , but not for Drew Lewis, who feels tha t his unfa miliarity with
public office will be an asset to him in this year 's gubernat or ial
Sheets (Slippery Rock) comelection. He also feels that Wa tergate will result in "A better
plete t he list of presen t
calibre person ru nning for public office. " Quite a knock for all the
presid ing of f icers .
politicians in the countr y, eh, Mr. Lewis?
one dollar win Duy a memIn a conferenc e with leaders of the Communi ty Association of
bership
in
this
vital
Students , M r. Lewis succ eeded in blunder ing his wa y through a
organ
i
zation
wh
i
ch
holds
the
By
ERIC
YAMOAH
stra ight ahead. They don't
variety of question s which he knew little or nothin g about. His
concerns
o
f
each
student
D
ur
i
ng
the
Easter
vacation
I
dance towards the earth. In
platf orm seems t o consist of knock ing the present administrat ion ,
oremost in its mind. The fee
was
in
N
ew
York
C
it
y
with
ten
terms of its rhy thm and tem po, fbrings
but he doesn 't have much to offer by way of suggestions for
a charter member
other international student s to a it' s a relativel y slow dance
alleaveatin g the problems of the Commonwealth. Are we to assume
cert
ifi
cate
and a pi n and
conference. One night we went com pared with other Ghanaian
that he is offering himself as a " lesser of two evils " com prom ise ?
membershi
p
card. Charter
to a dance in the Apollo Theatre.
tribal dances.
Not exactly wha t I would consider a tempting choice.
membershi
ps
are
up
The quest ion my colleag ues
In contrast with this are the until August 31, theavailable
The Primar y elections are as yet a month away, and Lewis has
end of the
( from France , Lebanon , Braz il, basic movements of AKAN (my
no competition for the republ ican nomination . It ' s times like this
Philippines , W. Germany and tribe ) dances like " adowa " and current fiscal year. After this
when I regret t hat I chose to register I ndependent , and cannot vote
France ) kept asking was, "Is "kete ". Here we have a com- date a regular membersh ip can
'no ' to Drew Lewis.
that how you dance in Afr ica ? " plex organization of basic steps be obtained.
Susan Sprague
Membersh ip forms w ill be
I didn ' t know what they meant against seemingly independent
unt il we watched "S oul Train " movements of various parts of available at a table in the Union
program on T.V. They were
the body which may be com- beginning next week. Until that
ti me con tact either coordinator
wondering
whether
we
bined simultaneousl y with hand or
By DUANE LONG
( Africans ) make the same
representative for a form .
(This
and leg gestures.
Of course we must take into
movements and gestures j ust resembles the kind of black Volunteers to man the table are
On pain of dea t h the people
like the blacks do here. Some of dance I call "Soul Tra i n also urged to raise their heads
who publ ish th is paper have account the ps y colo gical causes
h
y
steria
as
streaki
ng
of
this
and contact one of the coormy friends here have also asked
m
y
agreed to p reserve
(nlease
turn
to
pag
e
fad
theor
y.
In
four
)
college
well
as
the
dinators.
this
question
before
and
I
anon ymity, for my own good. If
(who
y
psychiatrist
talking
to
m
thought
I
would
devote
some
the cam pus community knew
ti me to music , dance and drama
my secret ident i t y, then the is also my streaking coach) , I
we
humans
that
have
learned
i n my column.
bas is on which my nightl y
Susan C. Sprague, Bdifor-ln-Chlef
of
an
attack
for
were
about
due
Different tribes have difactivit ies is founded would be
Frank Lorah, Assistant Editor
ferent dances and even there
destro y ed , and the world wou ld mass hysteria , the most recent
Business Manager
Oeoro t Oarbtr
occurr ing in the 1950's when the
are special dances f or special
Advertisement Manager
be aware that mild-mannered
DuaneLon o
••Red Scare " was q uite
01"
occasions such as marriages ,
Valer
yO'Connell
Smediy Spilko is actually Super
'
wuSi?
Sports
Edlt,?.
or
Blll Slpl.r
fashionable.
funerals and festivals. The
Streaker.
Co Nows editors
Marty Wenhold, BarbWanehlsen
of
b
y
the
exam
p
les
Judging
basic movements of these
Photo Editor
O n then , to the method of my
;
Klm McNall*
animals such as the lemmin g ,
traditional dances may be
mudness. Some people delight
Copy Editor , "
Kathy Joseph
which plunges into the sea at
Circulation Manager
, Nancy Van Pelf
simple or rather intricate in
in setting fires — these are
Cartoonist
Mark Hais
when ' conception. The "dea " dance of
regular ,
intervals
pyromaniacs. Some people
Director of Publication *, Faculty AdvUtr
Mr. K. Hotlman
over-crowding
pressures
from
the " frafra " tribe of Northern
delight in causin g excruciating
Phoioaraohersi Dan Martin, Jr ., Patty White , Alanna Btrger, Becky Jonei,
market
stock
and
decline
in
the
Ghana
is made up of simple
Some
pain—these are sadists.
Tom Uohy, Ron Troy , Donna Weller, Debbie Schneider, Susan Worley . Georg e
,
to
bear
much
bee ome far too
Oruber, Judy Scott, tee Hggert, ingrid Lou
movements done in columns .
people delight in causin g mass
undergoing
Stalfi Tom Kurti, Craig Winters, Dal* Myers, Debbie Bul l, Oermaln e Oerthings
livin
g
all
Each
dancer
wears
a
set
of
confusion , chaos and social
moyer,
Eric Yamoah, Lorna Rlchey, Scott Zehm, Sandy Millard, Sut Silger,
that
stress seek to relieve
buzzers on the righ t ankle and
Mary Ellen Lesho, Beth Dibble, Peg.gy Moran, Pat Parnack , Karen Itork, Sue
unrest—these are presidents.
(the
stress . Thus , my coach
WHHami, Siten Ooyie, L holds a sword in his right ha nd .
But I delight in j ogging around
is
a
stre
aking
says
that
couch)
As
the
dancers
sing
,
they
stamp
The M*O offices are located on the wcond floo r of Kehr Union . The phone
Columbia Hall at 3 a.m. without
number Is 3IM10), All copy and advertising shoul d be sub mitted by p.m. on
healthy , though somew hat the ground with the right foot on
my clothes on.
•
Su d« V
extreme means of relievin g the strong bea t of the rmisic and
" Mao
'°' wis*dimd -v '1 tdlfl8n ' •"«• »v • P- m' on T«««»«y •«¦ Tlday 'i •dlfion.
The
The reason for this highly
gov erned by the Idttor lal Board, with final responsibility tor al
¦
stress.
take a short light step forward
of as stated
!T•'•:'•'rtltdomi
irrational behavi or is quite
• dltoMn.Chlef,
'lno wlth
of in the Join t fti em.nt on
••«« '"
R
R«PJ«»»»»»tles
student * Bloomtbur o ttitt Coll ip>
I
un,
this
in
mind
Keepin
g
on tlie weak bea t with the left
W
It' s the old
$ M ^rtmvtl f ri 9M f0
straightforward.
» w MbmHttd.
¦" '•"••¦•
"•
. JH *5
•"'
PliMd
derwent a complete change in foot , The body is tilted slightly
thiw wHh tn A maximum
UM-r
W
1
story of maintain ing the status
*"
Spila^SpV/onl!'
*«
'°
personality. Whe n the wife
' andtdlt•»•*•"«•
to tue right as the foot stamps
of our old alma mater. I'll be
NOTI i The opi nions voiced in the columns, featur e articles
orlals of the
other
day
—
the
car
wanted
the
Mao are not necessarily shared by the entire staff.
and then swayed to the left for
darned if UCLA is going to out(olo.i
'
io
tur
n
fivo)
the
weak
beat.
The
dancer
s
to
page
look
strea k BSC.

Vital Voice of Student
Seeking: New Members

NKOMBODZI

Tribal Dancing

Streaker Confesses

THE MAROON AND GOLD

»*Mi»E l-UUK

BLOPftiSBURC STATE COLLtBE _

Student Recital

Appreciative Audience
Applauds Ms. Casale
ay ovu 1 i £it\nni

A recital of French, German
and Italian love songs performed by Mary Jean Casale, a
Bloomsburg senior, was attended by a strongly appreciative audience of friends
and associates in Carver Hall
auditorium on April 18. A series
of short statements by the
American Samuel Barber and
an aria from a Rossini opera
were included in the Mezzosopranojs performance. Ms.
Casale was accompanied by
Donna Kroll on piano.
The first portion of the performance included Italian
works by Scarlatti and Gluck,
German pieces by Schubert,
Brahms, Schumann and French
works by Berlioz, Debussy, and
Faure. The music was sung in
the original languages and Ms.
Casale handled the dialects

convincingly.
Next Ms. Casale sang a group
of songs by Samuel Barber, a
prominent American composer.
These
tunes
included
^
statements
of both serious and
touchingly
humorou s
emotion.Ms. Casale handled
each with sincere feeling.
Striking a confident posture on
stage she continued effective
visual contact with her
audience though the concert.
This eye contact along with an
occasional smile brought her
audience closer to her.
Following the Barber pieces
and concluding her planned
program she performed an aria
from the Rossini opera, La
Cenerentoda, during which she
hit a high tone that startled, but
pleased all. Applause brought
her back for a well deserved
encore.

Summer Jobs With
Eleemosynary

Bv SANDRA MILLARD
"Between 25 and 30 students
will be emoloyed in the
'eleemosynary' area through
Work/ Study programs this
summer," states Mr. Robert L.
Duncan, Director of Fiancial
Aid. "Eleemosynary" refers to
a non-profit organization run for
the good of. the people.
"It is a term used frequently
in our office," explained Mr.
Duncan," and it includes, for
example, state hospitals ,
veterans' hospitals, schools and

nlnvcrrminds "

"To be eligible for the
Work Study program , the
student must have need, and
live and eat at home in the
summer," says Mr. Duncan.
The jobs must be approved by
the PHEAA in Harrisburg.
"There are no restrictions
except that the job be
associated with the local, state
or federal government. "
The program is full for this
summer. "We really can't take
any more now," commented
Mr. Duncan. The students who
are part of this summer's
program are located mainly in
northeastern Pennsylvania.
"Students found jobs through
a PHEAA approved list supplied by the Financial Aid office. Most students did not come
in with a definite job in mind.
Students can also find jobs
themselves and have them
approved. All Work Study jobs
are cleared through PHEAA in
Harrisburg every spring."
"Often students find jobs that
apply to their major ," commented Mr. Duncan. "An
elementary education major
may find a job as a playground
curvorvionr "

"The Work Study program
not only helps students through
school, but can help in other
areas, such as the crime that
might be encountered in
supervising a playground, for
example."
Work Study summer employment has been available
through the Financial Aid office
beginning about March 1 every
spring for approximately six
years. "These programs are
available to college students in
need all over the United
States," states Mr. Duncan,
Payment comes through t he
PHEAA system and is
processed on IBM cards in the
same way as financial aid
during the school year. Students
earn $2.00 an hour and can work

40 hours a week.
The Work Study program is
based on the idea that the
students will earn money in the
summer if they are to receive
financial aid. A Princeton , New
Jersey based financial aid data
organization uses the Parent's
Confidential Statement to
determine the amount of aid
each student receives during .
the school year.
This organization has set
certain minimum amounts of
money tha t colleg e students
should earn in the summer , if
they are receiving financial aid.
Freshmen men should earn $400
in the summer ; sophomores,
$500; and juniors and seniors,
$600. Freshmen women should
earn $300; sophomores, $400;
and juniors and seniors, $500.
"Recently there has been
pressure to make the amounts
the same," commented Mr.
Duncan, "and it may change in
the future because of equal
rights laws."
As for the future of the
program , when asked about the
possibility of college credit for
work applicable to a student's
major , Mr. Duncan replied, "It
would be a good idea ." He felt it
would be helpful for all students
to receive credit for work in
their field. But as of now , no
programs of this type are
associated with the Financial
Aid system.

Ifou'll never know
howmuch good
you can do
until you do it*
If you can spare even a few hours

a week , you can helppeop le.
Call the Voluntary Action Center
in your town. Or write:
"Volunteer:Washington, D.C. 2001 3.

\bluntee n m

TK- NMtral CenirritVM untaiy ActHin JffjlM

APu Uc awMM di nM NnncaiaftTM MM fiWng Oouncl

COUKl

HISTORY CONFERENCE
annu al
seve nth
The
Bloomsbur g Sta te Colle ge
Histor y Conference will be
held Thursd ay and Friday/
May 2 and 3, on campus. The
theme of this year 's conference Is War and Peace , and
at least fourteen different
many
sessio ns i covering
types
of
contro versial
Amorican
European and
histor y, will be held.

Donna Kroll provided alert ,
sensitive accompaniment
throughout. Her keyboard
adeptness can certainl y be
considered an asset to Ms.
Casale's total projection.
An unexpected high point
happened following the encore
when the artists were presented
with bouquets by their
associates from Concert Choir.
The pleasure of the performers
and the audience was obvious.
Mary Jean Casale is an
Elementary Education Major
at Bloom. She has pursued a
Minor in Music studying voice
with William and Mary Decker.
She has also studied piano. She
has been active in musical
events since her high school
years and has appeared in
Gilbert and Sullivan products,
played Ruth in Wonderful Town
and at Bloomsburg, played
Buttercup in the Madrigal's
performance
of
H.M.S.
Pinafore. She is a member of
Concert Choir, Madrigal
Singers and Women 's Choral
Ensemble. She has also served
as choir director at her church.
Donna Kroll is a junior
humanities major at Bloom.
She studies piano with John
Couch. The talent places her in
great demand as an accompanist for many and varied
musical events.

The first student recita l ever held at BSC was given by mezzosoprano Mary Jean Casale, an El. Ed. major who minors in
( Photo by R. Troy )
music.

BSC Students
Represent Ireland
By SANDY RISNER

Five students from BSC
represented Ireland at the
National Model United Nations
(NMUN ) in New York City last
week. The students , Cindy
Jurec, Rich Platt, Rich Neuschwander, Joe Romano and Sue
Smith attended committee
concerning such subjects as the
racial white government in
Africa , multinational corporations , the Middle East
crisis and world overpopulation .

Art Gallery Pre sents
Imagery of Cart e r
By VALERY O'CONNEL L

Viewers who visit the Shar-ed
Gallery at 354 Catharine Street
in Bloomsburg this week will be
in for much of a surprise.
Walter Carter, instructor of art
at BSC, exhibits a collection of
his work from April 18 to May 5.
Carter 's work has been
described as "subconscious
imagery transposed directly
into actual pictured images. "

A sample of Cater 's imagery.
( Photo by F. Lorah )

His collection includes sculpture and paintings and viewers
can share this man 's visions
directly as they find union with
his spiritual artistic powers.
Formerly
Carter
has
exhibited at BSC, the
Harrisburg Art Festival ,
Millersville State College, the
Lancaster Arts Festival ,
Stevens Court Exhibition and
Norfolk State College. Thus the
artist's work has been evenly
distributed throughout Pennsylvania and even out of state.
He received his bachelor of
arts degree from Millersville
State College and now resides in
Bloomsburg.
The Shar-ed Gallery, a new
concept for the community,
features severa l local artists
simultaneously, with their work
for sale. The regular hours run
Thursdays and Sundays 1:005:00 p.m. and Fridays 1:00-10:00
p.m.

Special"). While the feet are
moving regularly in duple
beats, the body may be tilting
sideways in similar or shorter
durational units, with the hands
or arms perhaps moving at a
different pace.
In some dances , instead of
moving the whole trunk in a
simple rhythm, only the upper
or lower part may be emphasized. In other dances, it is
the muscles of the belly that are
brought into prominence. There
may be rotat ion or upward an d
downward movements of the
shoulders or expansion of the
chest along with certain arm
movements and contractions
an d release of . the shoulder

There are others in which we
emphasize the lips, these are
mainly the romantic dances,
usually performed at marriage
ceremonies. Combined with
these are striking actions which
may be performed momentarily or in repeated sequences
("Soul Train Special"*) and
which may characterize particular dances either as part of
t he ba sic movements or as
mimed elements - shaking,
stamping, stooping, squatting
leaping, lifting and tumbling,
etc.
If a posture were to be
assumed in the course of a
dance , it doesn 't mean the
dancer doesn't know how to

There was an address given
by Bradford Morse, the Under
Secretary General for Political
and General Assembly Affairs
and also by John Scali, Permanent Representative of the
U.S. to the United Nations.
After the speeches, questions
were entertained at an informal
cocktail party at the U.N.
Building.
At the General Assemlby, the
country of Grenada was admitted as a member of the U.N.
and a resoltuion condemning
Israel was not passed.
Bloomsburg 's position as
Ireland was to represent a
united country consisting of
Northern Ireland and the
Republic of- Ireland. The
delegates wanted to make a
bilateral agreement with the
United Kingdom forming a
Federal Republic of Ireland,
but the students representing
the United Kingdom refused to
agree with such a proposal.
"Representing Ireland was a
unique experience. It taught us
a lot about the Common Market
and the workings of committees
in the U. N. as well as th
workings of General Assembly ," commented Cindy Jurec.
The BSC students that will be
attending the conference next ,
year hope to represent a
Communist country , to get a
different perspective on the
workings ofa the U. N. Their
NMUN experiences are of great
educational value to them as
they
receive
concrete
background concerning international affairs.

NKOMBODZI
:
African Tribal Dancing
(from page three )
blades.
dance; it would carry a specific
meaning and not just an ideal of
form.
Ghanaian societies, of course,
differ in the norms that we
choose to follow in our dances.
The same set of movement
seq uence i s not used
everywhere. There's a tendency
to specialize , to emphasize
some
movements
an d
progressions more than others.
I might add, that all elementary
and middle schools teach dance
of the curriculum. Whoever is
interested could get in touch
with me and I'll be more than
glad to do some tribal dances

WEDNE SDAY, AP RIL 24, 1974

In terim

( from page two )
as Chairman of the Educational
' Observance Committee .
Organizations are sufferi ng .
Mary McGann hypothized due
to the fact the students don 't
know what they 're getting into
and don 't want to take a chance.
As a result, plans for SPSEA
include an "informative program
in Septem ber to draw freshmen
and sophomore members.
As to the situation now, things
seem fairly grim. "We tried,"
said Mary McGahn dismally.

.

^H^^^^^^^^
^^^^^^^

This lion painting was S-T-OL-E-N just before the end of last
semester. Anyone who has seen
or knows of its whereabouts
please contact its owner and
Paula
Radtke .
creator ,
Telephone: 784-8078.

Streaker Confes ses
( from page three )
Wham Biff Pow Zap — I
became Super Streaker. I
danced around the car and
made obscene gestures with the
car keys. Later that day when I
was arrested for speeding —
Zap — Super Streaker (that's
why I only streak at night now).

PAGE -FIV E

BLOOMS BURG STATE COLLEGE

H

bloo msbu rgT^^^ S^^^ B^^^^^^

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At any rate I have found

streaki ng a most memorable
experience and much more
enjoyable than plunging into the
sea from high cliffs. So if you
get th e urge tonight, then meet
me behind Columbia at 2:45
a.m. I'll be there, Will you?

GIRLS TO SHARE APT.
Two Girls Needed to share
Apt. for 1974-75 year. Call 7842237.

¦

BABYSITTER
Wanted :Area girl to babysit ?
to 2 Af ternoon a week during
summer vacation. Call 7848730

New Modern Efficiency Apt.
for rent this Summer. Call
after &30 p.m.

Mon. - Wed.
784-1105

GIRL WANTED :
Summer Employment at the
NJ. Seashore: If you en|oy
the beach, you will an|oy being
a mother 's helper.

Call 784-8773

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70 pros pects in spri ng

Footbal l Practice start s

f

The BSC football squad
opened their spring football
practice sessions last week as 70
prospects turned out to acquaint
themselves with the Husky style
of play. Coach Sproule was
extremely pleased at what he
termed "an excellent turnout. " .
Coach Sproule feels that
spring practice has to realize
four important goals in order to
get the team set to start on the
right foot in the fall.
The fir st step is to teach the
players the techniques of basic
football. The palyers start from
scratch as the coaches try to.
improve
th e
individual
techniq ues and improve the
players ' styles.
The next goal is to fit each
player into the position that is
best suited for that individual .
The coaches have a chance to
get the team personnel
organized and they also get a
chance to give the younger
players more experience and
also find out who the team 's
hitters are.

The third step is to acquaint
the players with the system the
team will use and familiarize
the veteran players with
changes in the pre vious year 's
system . One of the chang es in
the next year 's style will be a
switch from a running attack to
a mor e balanced ratio of
pas sing and running. The
passing ability of quarterbakcs
Ken Hayni e, Stan Gourecki ,
Gerry
Hoban and Gene
Markuske , all of whom are
battling for the starting slot,
make s this much needed
change passable.
The finale goal is the spring
sessions is the spring scrimmage at the end of the sessions.
This is mainly to give the
players a goal to look forward to
at the end.
The coaching staff has a long
road ahead of it however as they
have to find replacement s for 15
lettermen who will have
graduated by next fall. In addition to the quarterback battles, Coach Sproule will have to

supervise the rebuilding of his
offensive line. The receiving
corps however will be a strong
spot as the Huskies have a host
of fine talen t in this area tha t
will be boosted by ,the return of
Joe Courter . Courter missed
last season with a back injury.
Courter , along with George
Bushini and Ray Sajone , will
miss most of the spring session
because of old injuries that are
acting up.
On the defensive side of the
coin, Coach Sprule feels that he
defensive fron t and line backing
are solid but they will miss the
steadying influence of cocaptains Dave Pruett and Bill
O'Donnell. The defensive
secondary will remain intact
however led by defensive point
leader Charli e Bender .
The coaching staff feels tha t
the re is plenty of talent
avail able and tha t with some
hard work the team will put it
together for next year . The
Huskie s open next season with a
.scrimmage
September
7
again st Lycoming at home.

Sh orty on
NCAA Cove r
Because he was named the
"O utstand ing W restler " at the
na ti onal collegia t e wres t lin g
cham pionshi ps held in ames ,
Iowa last month , BSC' s Floyd
"Shorty " H itchock has been
selected for the cover of the 1975
ed it i onal of the O ff i cial
Wres t ling Gu ide , accordin g to
J onathan Clark , general editor
of the NCAA Publishin g
Service . The selection of HitSoccer practice is at full swing as the tea m prepares to open a new sport on cam pus.
(Photo byK. McNally )

Keoteritz sets record

Track Wins at Home
Er ick Keoteritz set a team

Polevault record Wednesda y as

the Husky track team opened
their home season with a 100-45
win over C heyne y and

inaugurated the new track and

field facilities of the Redman
Stadium on the Upp er Cam pus.
Keoteritz easily sailed over the
14'3" har tn hronlr hid nlH twnrri

of 14' .

Record settin g Keoteritz also
ran on the 440 relay team and
finished second beh i nd Wall in

the 220.
Since this was the opening
meet of the new facilities , all

the first place times ended as

records for the new track.
Steve Wall was the only
double winner as he scored 20
points for the Huskies. Wall took
both 440 yard and 220-yard
dashes also was a member of
the winning 440 and mile relays
teams.
Bill William was higher
scorer for the visiting Wolves as

he ri pped off 18 points includ ing
a first place in the 100 yard
dash , edging Ron Miller
although both runners were
clocked at 9.8 seconds.
The Huskies swept thre e

events to give them a bulge and
enable them to pull away from

Cheyney after holdin g a slim 3633 lead. BSC swept the 880, the
three mile and the 440 intermediate hurdles as they put
the meet out of reach .
Other Finishers
Jeff Brandt , Bill Devonsch ,
Skip Niles, Terr y Grabois , Bill
Twardzack , and Bob Kehler all
scored first places for BSC as
the scoring was sprea d around.
The two winnin g rela y teams
were composed of J ohn Boyer
and Ron Miller as well as Wall
and Keoteritz on the 400 team
and Steve Dewlal , Ron Neally,
Rick Hogent ogler and Wall on
the Mile team.
Boyer also scored two thirds

i n the meet as he was edged in
the 100 by .2 of a second.
Hogento gler also scored a third
in the 440 and Jimm y Craig
scored one in the long j ump.
Shawn Ttce , Gary Lausc h, Tim
Yaunches , Doyle , Carl , G ilbert ,
Bart Grimm and Gar y Martini
also scored third place finishes
for BSC.
Second place finishers were
Shoema ker ,
Dame
Wolengemuth , Jones , Tice ,
Brandt and Grabois.
Coach Puhl was especially
pleased with the results as BSC
came from the tight spot they
were in early in the meet.
. The young squad is moving
into a spot of their own in the
annals of BSC track history the
coach feels as they begin to
puBh at the records of previous
. individuals and rela ys.
BSC plays host again today as
/Lycoming is scheduled to run on
the new facilities.

chock was made at the meeting
of the NCAA W restling Rules
Comm ittee last week .
H itchock , Bloomsburg 's first
national un i versit y division
cham pion , won the right to
part icip ate at Ames by winning
the NCAA Division II 177 lb.

cham p ionshi p at Fullerton ,
Californ ia in earl y March where
he was also named

"Out-

standing Wrestler ". In completing his college career at
Ames, Hi tchcock scored three
falls (one of 25 seconds, f astest
for the tour ney) and a superior
dec isi on in the com p et ition
pr ior t o decisioning Mel Ren f ro
of Washing ton State 10-4 in the
finals.
Commenting on Hitchcock' s
select i on for the cover of
W restl ing Guide , BSC Coach
Roger Sander s stated , "It' s a
gre at hon or for Shorty,
Bloomsburg , ,our Penns ylvan ia
Conference , and the stat e of
P ennsylva nia. "
BSC has also been notified by
Paur Reeber , publish er of a
book on Outstanding A t hletes of
America , that Hitchcock is one
of 40 athl etes selected to be
f eatured in the book.

BSC's Tennis team won two in its last set of outings
as they swamped Kutztow n 9-0 and then repeated
against Lycoming. The Huskies are now 5-1 as they
are pushing for one of their best seasons in the histor y
of the school. The team/ coached by Mr. Burt Reese
( Lower right ) is led by Tom Switzer , Drew Hostete r ,
Dick Grace and Mike Pichola. ~

Phot o s
by
D.
AAaresh
and
B. Jone s
BSC has three
winnin g sports
s prin g,
this
Track / Baseball and Tennis. Come out
s up port
and
the team of
you r
choice .

"WAN TED"
Sales perso nnel to sell the hottest i tem ever to hit the
market! "KEEP ON STREAKING *' stickers advertised
in National magazines and news paper. Thousands and
thousands af leads f urn i shed upon reques t. Retails for
50tf . You r cost 30tf each in lots of twelve or more.
Send check or money order to :

Track at home
Ly ag ainst
comin g today .
Come out and

International Advertising A gency
3728 Catherine Street
Shrcveport , Louisiana 71109

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Items of Interest

WOMEN'S WEEK MOVIE S
Women ' s W eek w ill conclude
tomorrow with thr ee films:
"Growing Up Female : AS Six
Becomes One," "How to Make a
Woman ," and "Six FilmMakers in Search of a Wedding. " The public is invited to
all of the above sess ions¦at ¦
no
char ge for admiss ion.
ARA SCHOLARSHIPS
ARA Services , food supplier
on the BSC campus , w il award
six $150.00 scholarships this
year to deserv ing ARA stud ent
employees. A copy of the
scholarsh ip requiremen ts are
on file in Mr. Hunsinger 's office,
Robert
Duncan ' s
office
(Director of Student Finan cial
Aid) and the ARA dining service office in the Scranton
Commons .
VETS
Attention - Veter ans attending summer school Be sure
to fill out the veteran data form
available at the Registrar 's
Office 6r the Veteran 's Office in
the Kehr Union during
registr ation week of April 22.
HERBERTOLDS
Herbert Olds 's exhibi t in
Haas is ending on April 30. He
will be here on campjus until
Friday and will presen t a
Gallery Talk tonight at 8:00.
"HIS LiAINU"

A recently released film
expounding on Israel , one of the
controversial countries of athe
Middle East , w ill be shown
tonight at 9:30 p.m. in the
Multipurpose Room of Kehr
Union , s p onsored by t he
Bloqmsburg
Christian
Fellowship. Admission is free
and all are urged to view the
f ilm.
"His Land ," starring Cliff
Barrows and Cliff Richard , an
English singing actor , is a
" s i gh t and sound j ourne y
th rou gh I srael ." Wri t t en and
directed by James Collier , the
soundtrack includ es mus ic by
Ralph Carmichael .

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Danskin
Tops and Leotards

Ar cus

"SOLO"

"The award winn ing film
'Solo' and a film descr ibing the
'Outward Bound Experience '
w il be shown toda y in t he
Multipurpose Room of Kehr
Union between 11:00 a.m. and

Jus t arr ived spring dry materia ls

1:00 p.m. Both films ar e brief
and w ill be shown several ti mes
durin g the two-hour per iod. The
films will be of interes t to all
who enjoy out-of-d oor activities ."

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WARHURST APARTMENTS

WOKID WIPE PEUVERV

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Summer School off-campus
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housing. 24 hour answerin g service , i

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784-8833

!

• Cataw iss q , Pa.
Back by Popular Demand

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Nickel Nite

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I Siartlng . Wednesday , April 24
¦ and eve ry Wednesday after that

|
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Draug ht Beer

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Pitchers - V* price all nite
Join the

!

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MARKET ST. SUNOCO
SERVICE CENTER

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the Bicentennialof Catawissa 1777-1974

784-8644

Hartzel's Music Store
72 N. Iron St.

Over 300 Guitars
aid Amplifiers
John 's Food
Market

W. Main 4c Leonar d St.
Op«n 8 a.m. to 12 midnight Daily
Delicatessen
Pull line of groceries
e\ sna ck*

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It' s the OMLY T-shirt endorsed by THE IHTERMTIOMAL STREAKERS RSSOC.

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ADDRESS

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sue O DD
$3.95each I tax

$6.95f«r2U«l

ZIP
*" Mr

Tol
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I Rock Bands Every Friday & Saturday Nites j
No Cover Charge

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On the screen for the first time

A musical journe y
into the soul of a nati on

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'NEED NEW GLASSES?
* NEED A SPARE PAIR?
•DO YOUR GLASSES SLIP?

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7th and Market Sts.
Proprietor
Rick Belinsky

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NAME
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BARREL
CRA CKER
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in old tyme prices and help celebrate

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Get

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A Nick el a Glass

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9:00 - 10:30 p.m.

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Dr. Win . Weir , O.D.

21 E. Fifth Street
Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815
Phone 784-2131
By Appointm ent
Eye Examinations
Contact Lens Svc.

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Cliff

Richard

England 's

popular stir

sings six

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tongs

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We can supply you with new eyeglasses/ accurately
ground to your doctor 's prescription,or we can copy
your present glasses for an inexpensive spare pair. I

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If your present glasses are slipping, bring them in and
we will gladly adjust them to a perfect fit - at no cost
We will also clean them - free of charge - in our
new ultra-sonic rinse bath.

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World Widt Wetwti Prmnto

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Cliff

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FLAG OPTICAL , INC.

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^-~^T. . a sight and soun d experience

DATE: April 24, 1974 Wed.
TIME: 9:30
PLACE: AAulti-Purpose Rm. Ko hr Union
ADM ISSION: FREE
SPONSOR: Bloo msburg Christian
Fellowship

I

221 Center St., Bloomsbur g
( Opposit e the Colum bia Theatre )
Phones 784-9665
Hoursi AAon.Jues. a Fri. 9 to 9
W«d., Thucv & Sat. 9 io 5

10% Discount with Student I.D.

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