Histo ry Conferen ce

in Union Today

By SANDY RISN E R
Registration for the Seventh
Annual BSC History Conference
will be Friday, May 3, from 8:00
to 3:00 at Carver Hall .

From 9:00 to 10:30, the topic
of discussion will be Americans
and the Far East in Post-World
War II History."
Carl T. Boyd, Ohio State
University , will speak on
"Reflections upon Parting with
Lieutenant Colonel Kenworthy,
A Man with the Spiri t of a
Samurai." Also Gary R. Hess,
Bowling Green State University, will talk on "American
Perceptions of Vietnamese
Politics and the 'Ho Chi Minn
Alternative.' "
The next topic will be
"Diplomacy of the Bismarckian
Era " with Ivan S cott ,
University of Toledo, discussing
"War or Peace? Another Look
at the Triple Alliance from the
Italian Side. " Also HansFinke, Temple
Joachim
University , will speak on
"British Reaction to the
Franco-Prussian War. "
From 11:00 to 12:00, Russel F .
Weigley, the nat ionall y known
historian of Temple University,
will address the audience on
"Sitting on a Bayonet: Military
P ower
and
N at i onalist
Revoluti on i n A merican
History. "
Afternoon Events
"Peace Strategies of the
1930's and 1940' s" will be
discussed from 1:30 to 3:00.
"Appeasement and Isolation :
The Relationshi p fo Bri tish American Fore ign Policies ,
1935-1038" will be presented by
Richard A. Harris on, Princeton
University. A member of the U.

S. Military Academy, William
N. Ritch, Jr., will talk on "The
State-War-Navy Coordinating
Committee and Post-World War
n Policy for Japan: A Case
Study in American Political Military Coordination."
Also during this time "War,
Peace and the Socialist Left" is
scheduled. Martin Berger,
Yoiingstown State University,
will remark on "The Just War
in Classical Marxism," with
Joseph M. Gowaskie, Rider
College, speaking on "Opposition to World War I:
American Socialism and the
General Strike."
Fini shing Up
The final session from 3:30 5:00 will include the topic
'Early American Military
History" with Glenn T. Miller,
St. Mary 's Seminary and
University,
discussing
"Religion and the Drums of
War." Speaking on "Reluctant
Militarists : Some Observations
on the Beginnings of the U. S.
Army," will be Carlton B.
Smith, Madison College.

Phi Sig ma Xi gives it a try at Greek Week Activiti es.

Who 's The Upper Crust ?

MARK D. MULLEN
Things were a littl e stuffy in
th e un ion as t he annual Greek
Week pie eating contest got
under way las t Tuesda y .
The big eate rs of the contest
were Bob DeCarol is and J ohn
K esseg f rom Delta Omega Chi
fraternity. Between them they
consumed (one could hardl y
call it eating ) ten apple pies to
claim fi rst place .
A close second was gobbled
up by Bob Downing and Steve
Berigan of Beta Sigma Delta ,
who teamed up to absorb nine
pies.
Third place was only one pie
away, and that was taken by

In conclusion "The Tea ching

of W ar and P eace St ud ies " will
be presented. Norman H olub
an d st udents f rom Dowling
C olle ge will d iscuss "The
Teaching

of Wa r

Histor y

BSC' s
through
Fi lms."
i
will
close
hanosk
Theodore S

the Conference with "World
Peace Educat ion through Role
Playing, Case Studies , and
Stimulat ion."
The Confere nce prom ises to

be an interest i ng and
education al
ex p erience.

Jur y Day
Tuesday

Registratio n is free to all BSC

students and f acult y, and
everyone should try to attend .

Music Worksho p - A First
By ANN MARI E JEFFERS
The first music workshop

ever presented at BSC will take
place June 17-21, in conjunction
with the Hu ghes Dulcimer

Company.

The work shop will concentrate on such folk instrumen ts as the dulcimer ,
Irish har p, balalaika , and
guitar.
Virgi] Hughes , of the Hughes
Dulcimer Compa ny , will give a
demons trati on of these Inin
Carver
strumen ts
on
June
16
at
4 p.m.
Audit orium
,
can
interes
ted
register
Anyone
then or now.
Works hop activities will include not only making and
playing the instrument or instru ments you have chosen , but
i

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By CATHY UMLAUF
Jury Day , a puzzling event on
the student calendar will be
held on Tuesday , May 7, in
Carver Auditorium , from 12:005:00 p.m. It is not open to the
public.
Mr.
William
Decker ,
Chairman
of the Music
Department , said that all
students , involved in music
courses with private instructions must perform on
Jury Day, as part of the f inal
examination .
Approximately 50 students
will sing or play two selection s
totaling eight minutes.
Six members of the music
faculty will act as judges. They
will grade each student after he
has played two selections and
techniques , such as sales and
chords.

also learning to teach others to
pla y them.
No special skill or tools are
necessary to participate . AH
you pay f or , if you 're enrolling
in summer courses , is the cost
of the instrument kit. If you're
not enrolled in summer courses ,
there is a $4.50 registration fee.
When asked why folk instruments are being featured ,
Richard Stanislaw , of BSC's
Music
Department , replied he
¦
was impressed with a display of
these instruments
at a
workshop he attended .
For more
Information ,
contact Mr. Stanislaw at 3893107. Partici pating in the
workshop should prove to be an
interesting, if not a unique
experience.
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( Photo by S. White )

<

Dave Bilger and Andy Irwin of
Zeta Psi through the demise of
eight pies.

Hearty
(urp! )
congratul ations are in order for
the brothers who placed and a
light pat on the tummy is offered to those who part icipated
but di d not eat their way to
victory : Dennis "Nutsy " Scholl
and Bob Monshine of P hi Sigma
Xi, Rick M iller and "Droo p"
Farrel f rom Lambda Chi Alpha ,

Glen Haas and Dave Fresch of
Sigma Iota Omega , and Gar y
Willis and Don Nauss of Delta
Pi.

Unf ortunat el y, the Delta Pi

team had to be disqualified
after brother Gary Willis
politely returned the pie that he
had so rapidly consumed into
a handy trash can.
The performances of all the
participants was delicious . One
might say it left a good taste in
your mouth.
This issue of the Maroon and
Gold is the product of the
English 105 class . Intr oducti on
to Journalism. The writing
and com posing of this pa per
was an assi gnment g iven in
lieu of a f ina l examination by
Dr. Fuller.

All comments and criticism

should be directed
Fuller. Thank you.

to

Dr.

»

Greek ' s Bi g Haul
By DIANE ABRUZZESE
During the annual Greek
Week "tu g of war " on Monday,
Delta Omega Chi went undef eated f or the seventh year in
a row , and also took f irst place
. in all tugs.
Sigma Iota Omega and
Lambda Chi Alpha had tied for

second place but then tugged
off , putting Sigma Iota Omega

in second place and Lambda Chi

Alpha in third place.
In girls ' competitions , Tau
Sigma Pi took first place ,
leaving Sigma Sigma Sigma
and Delta E psllon Beta in
second and third places
respectively .

Student Recital

By LESLIE BURRELL
Sunday night at 8:15, some of
BSC' s most accom plished
musicians will be appea ring at
Carver Hall Auditori um. The
event is this year 's student
recital. Each year the recital is
put on by students who take
private lessons from the
professors at BSC.
This year 's progra m will

include piano , violin, and vocal,
selections. Pieces from many
famous composers such as
Mozart , Handel , Beethoven ,
and Verdi will be presented.
In all , 26 students , who have
been studying under John
Couch , Richard Stanislaw , John
Masters , and William Decker ,
will be participating In the
recital .

PAGE TWO

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BLOOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE
. .^ |.
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Front
S Ind ians Wres tl in g j Room
Galler y

I Edito rial

. Wh at is so unique about an
international sports celebrity
appearing in the broadcasting
media? He's an athlete. Still,
what is so unique? New York
Jets' quarter back, Joe Namath,
appeared with Ann Margaret in
a flick entitled C. C. and Co.
On the national (or international) scene it is not
earthshaking news. On a college
campus, particularly one the
size of Bloomsburg State,
however, it does deserve some
comment.
Bloomsburg State College is
primarily athletically oriented.
I'm sure everyone is aware of
this fact. It can be witnessed

J

throughout the campus. In fact ,
if you look at past and present
issues of the Maroon and Gold,
the number of individual sports
stories far exceeds the coverage
of any one organization .
The point at hand is a "thanks
and a handshake" to the BSC
Wrestling Team. These men
proved, last weekend in the
Players production of Indians,
that athletes can be just as
much at home on the stage as on
the mat. Congratulations to the
grapplers for attempting to
bridge the "Grand Canyonlike" gap between the make-up
room and the locker room.
Daniel T. Demczko

Jobs Scarce ;
Grads Many

By JA N E SCHEIRY
Once again, as the spring
term draws to a close, the annual senior scramble for postgraduate jobi is in full swing.
Mr. Davies , Director of
Career Development and
Placement Center, speculates
that placing this year's seniors
will be more difficult than in the
past. Mr. Davies bases his
prediction on the fact that in
January 1973, 100 of approximately.170 graduates were
placed. In contrast, in January
1974, only 47 of approximately
270 graduates were placed.
To date, determining how
closely the class of '74 will
compare to the class of '73's
remarkable 80 per cent
placement figure is impossible.
Only one-third ot the necessary
available
figures
are
(December, May, and August
graduates comprise one year's
figures) — those of the
December 1973 graduating
class. According to those
figures, 63 per cent of the
graduates were placed, but the
figures for May and August
graduates are necessary before
a total placement percentage
for the class of '74 can be
computed.
In terms of placement percentages, a problem arises in
defining when- a student is
"placed". A graduate is considered placed only if he is
satisfied with his job and seeks
no further aid from the
Placement Office. Frequently a
graduate finds employment in a
field not related to his major . If

the graduate continues seeking
employment in a job relevant to
his major, the job presently
held is eqnsidered temporary
and the graduate is not considered placed.
As a source of possible consolation for education majors
graduating in three weeks, Mr.
Davies observed that many of
last year's seniors obtaining
teaching positions did so as late
as August, September and even
December. He offers encouragement to those still
unemployed as of May 19 not to
give up hope. The key lies in
mobility, being willing to go
where the jobs are.
Surprisingly,
with
the
educational picture limited as it
presently is, Mr. Davies observes that liberal arts majors
are the hardest to place.
Graduates holding a B.A. have
a means to an end, but not an
end in itself. Only after obtaining a job do such graduates
often know specifically in what
direction their degree will take
them. In contrast , stu dents
enrolled in the business administration curriculum will
probably have the greatest
success in terms of job
placement.
Present ly , fewer than 100
students graduating on May 19
have been placed. But as Mr.
Davies pointed out, the figures
will be changing every day and
hopefully the class of '74 will
match the class of '73's 80 per
cent placement achievement.

By SANDY RISNER
Many people would consider
having an art gallery in their
home impossible but not Shar
and Ed Noyce, the owners of
the Shar-ed Gallery.
The Noyces have many artist
friends and realized the need for
a gallery as an incentive for an
artist.
"The gallery encourages
local artists by giving them a
place to show their work," says
Shar, "We feel we're doing the
community a service."
The Shar-ed Gallery, at 354
Catherine St. officially opened
in March. The art work,varies,
ranging from oil paitnings to
woven wall hangings , done
mostly by local artists.
"Peop le don 't really understand what a gallery is all
about. They feel that they have
to buy something." However,
Shar and Ed are more concerned with people coming to
see the art displays than
buying.
Ed, who works in Computer
Services at BSC, often contributes his own work of sand
candles and off-the-loom
weaving to the gallery and Shar
does "just the bookkeeping,"
she laughs.
Each month, the gallery has
featured one specific artist.
Often these artists will give a
demonstration in their special
media. The work of Poletime
Demetrikopoulos , a sculptor
and potter , is featured for May.
The Noyces would be glad to
see BSC students coming to the
gallery and welcome any art
work.
"We enjoy having the
gallery," says Ed , "among
other things, it gives us a
chance to surround ourselves
with beautiful things."
The Gallery is open on
Thursdays and Sundays 1 to 5
and Fridays 1 to 10. If you can 't 1
make it then, just call 784-5351
to make sure someone is home
and go on down. They 'll be glad
to see you.
2nd STREET PARKERS
The town of Bloomsburg will
be sweeping Second street
every Wednesday (Nook Side)
and every Thursday (Hartline
Side) for the next three weeks.
All car owners are warne d to
move th eir cars on t hese day s or
else possibly receive a red flag
for your misdoings.

Summer Theatr e Unfolds
By DIANE KEIM
Students won 't be forgotten
this summer at BSC thanks to
the annual performances of
Summer Theater.
Mr.
Michael
McHale ,
Director of Summer Theater is
going into his ninth season of
produ ction . Ma ny students may
ask what is Summer Theater ?
According tc Mr. McHale it is a
uni que thing and an interesting
experience. It gives any
student , faculty , graduate , or

interested community member

a chance to work sjde-by-side
with a professional actor.
The professional is selected
from a number of actors
available by their agents. "The
choice usually narrows down to
one , " stated Mr. McHale.
"Then he might suggest a play
that he would like to do. "
Shows range over a broa d

•

area of theater including such
hits as "Play It Again , Sam ,"
"Plaza Suite ," and " Hamlet" .
The play , "Dracul a", wr itten
by Hamilton Deane and Joh n

Balderston
from
Bram
Stocker 's novel will be the first
summer production.
Directed by Mr. William
Acierno , assistant professor of
s peech , "Dracula " is generally
considered one of the best cam p
plays (part funny , part scary ).
"Dracula " concerns the life
of Lucy Seward whose father is
a doctor in charge of an English
sanitarium. When she is attacked by a mysterious illness,
Dr. Van Helmsting , ( played by
the professional actor ) is
convinced the girl is a victim of
a vampire , a creature who
stalks the night , sucking its
victim 's biood.

The vam p ire is discovered to
be Count Dracula who is f i nall y
put to rest in a strik i ng and

shocking manner.

When asked why he chose this
particular play, Mr. Ac ierno
remarked that with the curren t
enthusiasm for the "Exorcist "

and spirtualism of the, outer
worl d it seemed appropriate.
He also commented that it is a
very popular play , somethin g
with universal appeal to all '
"kids ".
The second production ,
directed by Mr. McHale is y et to
be announced but will be in
contrast to the first.
Tryouts for "Dracula " will be,
June 5, 6, and 7 with per formances on June 27, 28, and
29. The second production will
be given August 15, 16, and 17.

The new dormi tory, replacing Waller Hall, will house 250 women
in January of 1976.

When Wa ller
Is Gone...

installed. "Not many people
realize," Buckingham stated,
"how many little things can go
wrong to slow down the building
process. The new football field,
for example, has taken 10 years
to complete. I've learned to be
patient."
The General State Authority
appoints the architect , approves the plans, and provides
the money by floating bonds,
which are paid back from the
fees students pay for their
rooms. Plans must also be
approved by the Department of
Education , Department of
Labor and Industry (for fire
regulations, etc.) , and the State
Art Commission.
A committee of girls
representing various dorms had
been organized to help plan
Columbia , and a similar
committee was formed for the
construction of this dorm. The
committee suggested tiled
bathrooms and showers, windows that open to the outside, as
opposed to those in Schuylkill
and Montour that open in, a
combination lounge and game
room off the main lobby, and a
more modern ' laundry room.
The girls also requested carpeted hallways for reduction of
noise and for easier cleaning;
h owever , this idea was rejected
by the architect.
If the plans are accepted, bids
will be opened in June, and
construction will begin in July.
Because a contractor requires
( please turn to page four)

By DIANE ABRUZZESE
A new women's residence hall
will open at BSC in January of
1976, provided that plans run
smoothly, according to Mr.
Boyd F. Buckingham, Associate
Vice President of Development
and External Affairs.
The dormitory , to be located
where Waller Hall now stands,
will contain 125 bedrooms, a
resident manager's apartm ent ,
guest room, laundry room, mail
room and chute, storage room,
recreation rooms, formal
lounges, and kitchens. Each
floor Avill have either a
television lounge or a study
lounge, and every room will
have a private phone.
Preplanning was begun late
in 1968 and the first meeting
with the architect firm took
place on February 19, 1969. Mr.
Buckingham stated that this
structure will require a long
period of time to build because
in the final stages of design,
building prices soared, causing
cost estimates to exceed the
$1, 955 ,000 available for its
completion . Also, early in April,
the architect had to make minor
changes that were requested by
the Commonwealth. These
changes must be approved
before construction can begin.
Because of the. energy
crises, the state insisted that the
outside walls be insulated, (no
other building on campus has
insulated walls) , and a certa in
type of zoned heating system be

Boz Sco gg s
Steals Show

The nex t time seven
musi c i ans arrived on stage , the
audience received them with
w ild enthusiasm. Boz Scaggs
and Band began to play and the
crowd moved , even more than

By LESLIE SAQUELLA
Fo ur music ians arrived on
, state , one play ing tenor sax , the
others bas guitar , lead gui tar ,
and drums. But if t his was the
James Cotton Blues Band ,
where was James Cotton ? Then
he arrived on stage , harmonica
in hand , ready to make the
audience move. The earth y,
down-home
blues echoed
(literall y) through the Spectrum as the crowd danced. But
it seemed as thou gh the music
sto pp ed too soon .

before. Boz (clad in his black
leather pants ) smiled to himself
as he entertained the rece p tive

audience.
Numbers from their latest
album , "S low Dancer , " began
the performance.

Then he

cont i nued to make the entire
.( pleas e turn to page (our )

THE MAROON AND GOLD I

Business Manager
Advertisement Manager
Co-Feature EDITORS

'

Daniel Demczko , Ed Itor-In -Chlof

I
GooroeGarber I
DuaneLono I
, .Brendi Sheiii ri JaneSchelr y ¦

Mary Burrlchter l

tSStPfS'

JK
fc
PhOtO l
Editor
Journalism Adviser

•

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MarK D.Mullen i

Klin AAeNallv M
nr L B Fuller I

Tob1"' Ann "¦"• Jftff9 : «» $». bB&l
1
*
KBTwa ^Tlftm?
"
,

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Staff: Dlano Abruzzese, Sandy Rimer, Lesli e Burre il, ' Letl lt Sa'qu'ella , Bob !

I nuK WTaiSBr JSf SSf SXSMMS & BMffijy™ SfS I

1

¦
Sunday tor Wednesday s edition, and by 6 p m. Tuosd ay for Frldav t edition I
¦ The M&O is governed' by the Editorial Board,onwIth
" InaTrespo nsib' ly 'Sr M I
w
(t
lno
E
"l«or
.in-Chief,
as
stated
In the Jo in ( Sta ement or I
of
r"I
ITPHPl
1tt10
Freedom.and
RI
Respontl bllitlee
studen ts of Bloomsburg state colle ge 1
I
5^
¦ The M8.0 reserves the right to edit alt teller * and copy submitte d;
A maximum I

P8C °d °n

§ KefaUHce'pYions'
i

'" Lettert l0 th0 Edlfor' wlfh ^iiioSKn2? (S? M

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t-KIUAT , MAT 3, 1*74
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t JLUUMiB UKG STATE COLLEGE

t

Spor ts Banquet
"•

By CHRIS HERT IG
NCAA Wr estling Champion
Floyd "Shor ty " Hitch cock was
p resent ed w it h the coveted
Ro bert Redman Award at the
Annual Athl etic Award s Dinner ,
Tuesday night. Also present ed
was the ARA Slater Award for
the outstand ing underclassman
athlete wh ich wen t t o t he
H us k ies ' star pit cher , Line
Welles.
Linda Sheph erd won the
award f or outstand ing W oman
Athlete and the Lucy McCammon Award went to Judy
Kovacs .
The Dinner was held in the
Scranton
Commons
with
Reverend Bern ard Petrina ,
Campus Cath olic Minister ,
giving the Invocation. All BSC's
athletes and coaches were in

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att endance.
Toastmas t er for the evening
was M r. Elton H uns inger ,

Administr ator for Campus
Services , w ith a wel come being
ex t ended by Dr. Conrad A .
Bautz , Chairman of the Health
and
Phy sical
Education
Department .
Dr. Jame s McCormick , BSC
President , was the honored
speaker , after which each of the
team coaches then praised the
performa nce of their athletes.
Besides winning the Redman
Award , Hitchcock was chosen
as "Outstanding Wrestler " at
both the national collegiate
wrestling championships in
Ames, Iowa and the Division II ,
177 pound championship in
Fullertow n , California in early
March.

Golf Tri -meet

By WILLIA M WILLIAM S
Yesterday the Husky golf
team played a tri-meet against
Shippensburg and Lock Haven
at Frosty Valley Count y Club .
The starting line up, consisting
of four freshmen and three
returning
members , was
confident of success.
Althou gh the team's record is
0-5 this does not reflect the
teams ability. The team started
the season against Susquehanna
with only one day of practice . In

successive meets against
Millersville , Kutztown ,
Stroudsburg
a nd
Elizabethtown , the team
showed well.
The Husky golf team consists
of Seniors Mitch Cr aighough ,
Bernie McHogh , and Stan
H allas ; So phomores Tom
Brown and Bob O'Brien ; and
Freshmen Dave Kirchdofer ,
Phil Davis, David Suitch , Tim
Walsh , and Curt Mellig.

B.S.C. Coed finds diamonds area girl 's best friend .
(Photo by Dan Maresh)

Women 's Intramural
Softball
By MARY BURRICHT ER
The Buffalo-etts protest ed a
defeat by 3rd floor Columbia ,
Monday , on the grounds that the
Columbia team violated the
rules by having 10 players on
. the field in the first half. Also,
the Buff alo-etts argued the
game# to be 10 minutes short.
Miss Joa n Auten , coordinator
of Intram ural sports and the
student , coordinators , considered the protest and decided

in favor of a rematch. The

Give
the world
a little
gift today ;
Blood.

TheAn\eric *n
Rod Cross.
Thu Good
~J
+

Buffalo-etts lost 13-12 to the 3rd
floor Columbian team in an
add itional inn ing.
The game was one in a series
Women 's
s p onsored
by
Recreation Association in a
double elimination tournament.
Teams averaging 15 players are
divided into two leagues , the
Maroon and the Gold. Next
Monday will be the playoff by
the league champions for the
Women 's Softball Championship.

• ¦

Sport I

IShort s I
SOCCER: HUSKIES WIN 2-1
The Husky soccer club beat
Buffalo "C" 2-1 for its second
win in a soccer match last
Monday.
The first goal came in the
middle of the first half when
Eric Yamoah' s ground shot
sailed past the Buffalo "C"
goalie. The Buffalo "C" trio of
Jack O'Connel , Steve Johnson ,
and Ron Miller played a great
initiating
some
game ,
dangerous moves , but the
strong Husky defense mana ged
to hold them at bay. Then a high
cross by Buffalo "C' s" Ron
Miller on the right was connected into the Huskies goal by
a Husky defensive player.
In the second half , a pass
from Dave Gockley was headed
into the corner. Taking it from
there , Norm O'Rourke 's perfect
kick was converted into the
winning point by Robin Carl.
VET'S TRIP TO
PENN STATE
The semi-undefea ted Vet' s
club Softball tea m is travelin g
to Penn State this weekend .
There the Vet' s will play in an
invitational slow pitch softball
tournament. Vet's clubs from
over 30 colleges and universities
will compete in double
elimination play-offs. Teams
from each club must not exceed
" twenty players , although the
number of coaches was not
specified.
The first games begin at 8:00
a.m. Saturda y and playing
until
dusk.
continues
Saturday 's activities will be
climaxed by an invita tion only
party at the Penji State Vet's
Club house. Final eliminations
are on Sunda y for the survivors
of Saturday night.
TUCKER SIGNS
Former Bloomsbur g State
tight end Bob Tucker has
shunned t he recen tly formed
Philadelphia Bell footba ll team
of the World Football League.
Tucker reportedl y s igned a
mult i-year contract with the
New York Gian ts with financial
terms no t f ully disclosed. It was
reported , however , that he w ill
be earnin g abou t $75,000 a year.
CHESS CLUB
The Chess Club is plann i ng t o
send about 10 members to the
York Opens in York , Pa. on May
11 and I2i The tourname nt is
open to any U nited States Chess
F ederation member .

Baseball toda y
at 1 p.m.

Part-time Employment
'3.35 to $ 3.70 per hour
UNITED PARCEL SERVICE

Yea r Round Employ ment , Paid Holidays and Vacat ion
Apply Tuesday , May 7

Uni ted Parce l Service

Route U, Northumberland
Equal Opportun ity Employer

Huskies Dow n
Lock Haven

By BOB SPLANE
The Bloomsburg State men 's
tennis team continued their
winning ways on Monday April
29th by soundly defeating Lock
Haven State College, 8-1. The
match held at Lock Haven
extended their season record to
seven wins against only one
loss.
The Huskies won all six
singles matches with Drew
Hostetter winning 7-6, 6-1
against Ken Gibson of Lock
Haven. In other matches Tom
Sweitzer def eated John Hubert
of Lock Haven 6-0, 6-2. Jim
Overbaugh of Bloomsburg
topped Chip Snare of Lock
Ha ven 6-4, 6-2, Mike Pichola
bested Len Long of Lock Haven
6-0, 6-3 and John Logenecker
bea t Rich Morell 6-4, 6-0.
The only loss of the day oc-

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4

curred during doubles com"Mike
petition in which
Pichola and Dick Grace of
Bloomsburg lost a extremely close match 3-6, an d 7-6.
Hostetter and Sweitzer downed
Lock Haven opponents Ken
Gibson and John Hubert 7.6, 6-2
and Christman and Overbaugh
defeated Craig Shindler and
Dave Menne 6-4, 6-2.
The Huskies will travel to
Kutztown for a match on May
1st and wUl enter the Pennsylvania Conf erence Racquet
tournament at Slippery Rock
State College this weekend.
Drew Hostetter is given an
excellent chance to unseat
Martin Sturgess of Edinboro as
top singles player in the converence.

Track Preview

By MARK TOBIAS
An invitation al track meet is
being held in Ep hrata , Pa.
State
toda y. Bloomsburg
College will be represented by
it s track team under t he
direct ion of head coach R on

Puhl.
C oach Puhl ex pects to make
an honorab le showin g despite

the recen t bad luck of team
" dro pouts " and a few minor
inj ur ies. "I' ve set up t hree
priorities for my team members ," sa y s Coach Puhl ; "first ,
studies ; second , soc ial act ivity ;
and third , compete hard . " Some
members decided they had to
end their individua l seasons
earl y due to persona l rea sons
and mountin g school pressures.
Bloomsbur g ' s stro ngest
points are expected to be in the
rela ys and college sprin t
medley events. Eric Koetteritz ,
John Boyer , and eithe r Steve
Wall or Chuck Carl will be

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Immediate Openin gs from 5:00a.m. 1oB:30 a.m.

*

The tennis tea m is " served" by a very capable crew.
(Photo by Becky Jones )

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participating in both the 880 and
440 yard relays . Eric Dewald
rounds out the 880 relay team ,
and Ron Miller , if he overcomes
a slight ankle inj ur y susta ined
dur ing practice , w ill be the
fourth man i n the 440 rela y

event.
Chuck Carl and Eric Dewald

will run the 220 in the college
sprint medley. Also part ici pating in this event w il be
Paul Twardz ik in the 440 yard
run , and Skip Niles in the 880
yard run. The two-mile relay

team should consist of Ed
Pascoe , Jeff Brant , Ron Nealy ,

and Skip Niles.

NUMIDIA DRAGWAY

EVERY SUNDAY
PIT GATE 10:30
SPECTATOR GAT E 12:00
E LIMINATIONS AT 3:00 p.m.

WARHURST APARTMENTS

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784-8833

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Summer School off-campus
j
housing. 24 hour answering service. I

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iMaiBaiiai aa.aMBiaiaiMi

aiBiai a
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KQI
¦ BLOOMS BURG STAT E COLLEGE

PAGE FOUR

Items of
Inte rest

Clothesline Art Sale
College artists are invited to
submit their work to the fifth
annual Clothesline Art Sale to
be held Saturday, May 11 from
10:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the
courthouse square, Main Street.
Acceptable works include
original paintings, sketches,
pottery , photography, sculpture, macrame, batik, etc..
Contributors may contact the
art department for registration
forms.
For additional information,
contact Cinde Hippenstiel, 7841206, or Gladys Long, 784-0225.

^

FRIDAY, MAY 3/ 1974 >

I^^S^^H

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'Clowns and Other Fools '
The Lotte Gosslar Pantomime Dance Company will
present the ballet 'Clowns and
Other Fools' at 8:45 p.m. in
Haas Auditorium. Students will
be admitted on the basis of
identification cards.

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Student Teacher Meeting
All students scheduled to
student teach in Special
Education during the Fall
semester 1974 are required to
attend a meeting held Thursday , May 9 at 5:00 p.m. in
Navy Hall, SP 14 (ground floor).

New Dorm
( from page two )
18 months to complete a
building, the new residence hall
would then be finished in
January of 1976.

Boz Scagg s
( from page two)

audience stop and listen to his
rugged , bluesy voice presen t his
unforgettable "Loan Me A
Dime. "
But mostly he boogied , and as
he did (the more the better ) , the
crowd followed.

hBBHB

His relativel y new band ,
including bass, rhythm, and
slide guitars, alto and tenor sax,
organ , piano, trum pet , and
drums, combined their skills to
support Boz, on lead guitar, yet
exhibited their phenomenal
individual expertise.
F inall y t he St eve M iller Band
entered. Unfortunately, they
didn 't appear to be a band at all. '
The q ual i ty of the perf ormance
was disappointing, as the
members seemed un polished
and amateur , not fitt ing the
reputation of the Steve Miller
Band.
Even his super hits "Space
Cowboy " and "Your Cash Ain't
N othin 1 But Trash" were
performed with littl e per-

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fection.

There were slight traces of
early Steve Miller performances , as he would occasionall y dance and strut in '
the image of the "Gangster of
Love. " Unfortun atel y, they
were only traces .

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TEACHERS WANTED I
Entire West,
Mid-West and South

SOUTHWEST
TEACHERS AGENCY
Albuque rque, New Mexico

87106
1303 Cent ral Av e. n.e.
Bonded,
Licensed
and
Members NATA "Our 28th
¦ .
year "
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