rdunkelb
Mon, 05/06/2024 - 18:12
Edited Text
The Lambda Chi Tug of War team struggles to pull their opponent across the

deciding line at the Rjug of War held on Monday.

SIO , Tri -Sigma Win Gree k Week
ay rCiUu r iwuiwiw

"Where the Boys Are. "
Second place went to Chi
Sigma Rho who. did a medley of
the Fifth Dimension. Some of
the son gs i ncluded were "Let
the Sunsh ine " and "St oned Soul
P i cn ic. "

Talent , eat ing , and athlet ic
compet i t ions made for a close
race , but the undis puted win-

ners of Greek Week 1974 are SIO
and Tri-Si gma.
The week 's festivities opened
on Sunda y w ith the t rad i t iona l
Greek Sing . Re presentat ives
from most social sororities and
f raternities
p artic ip ated ,
perform i ng skits and singing ,
but mostl y j ust havin g a good
time.
The dec isions of both the
j udges and sp ectator s was
unanimous. Third place for the
fraternities went to SI O whose

A roar ing ova ti on and f irst
place went to the sisters of triSigma whose theme was M ary
Poppins. Some of the songs
p er f ormed
were
"ChimChimne y" and . "A Spoonful of
Sugar. " Mar y Popp ins was
p ortrayed by Barb Cree.

By the vote of all the Greeks

theme was "Woods tock. " The

Stan Tozak of SIO and Claudia
Chesney of Theta Tau were
na med the Greek man and
woman of the year .

brothers had the audience on

their feet singing along with
their rendition of "I Wanna

Take You Higher. "

The Zetes took second place

Dave "Shoey " Shoemaker and
Dennis "Nutsey " School .
T he most d an gerous but
exci t i n g event of Greek Week
were t he Char iot R aces held
Thursda y evening. In a trek
t hat went f rom Centennial
pa rk ing lot , past the tennis
courts around t he lot there and
back
DOC posted
Tuesda y a ft ernoon brou ght anotherto Cfentennial
irst
p
lace
with SIO
the pie-eating contest up as the ,
p
ulling
i
n
fron
t
of
Lambda
Chi
Greek event of the da y . I n the
in
the
home
stretch
to
tak
e
contest reserved for fraternit ies second and Lamb da
Chi
in
DOC 's Bob DeCarol is and Jo hn
third. Tri- Sigma captured first
Kesseg took f irst by eat ing ten place
for the sororities with ;
pies, while Bob Doenin g and
DEB second and Tau SigmaSteve Ber igan of Beta Sig called
a close second by f inishing off third .
nine pies.
Frida y was a well-deserved
day of rest for the Greeks before
. Dave Bilger and Randy Irwin
the Greek Olympi cs held
pulled out third place for the
Saturday morning at Redman
Zetes by downing eight pies.
Stadium.

Monda y evening behi nd the
Li brar y were the t ime and place
for t he Tug of War contests .
Both DOC and Tau Sig were
undefeated and took f irs t place.
SIO and Tri-Sigma came in
second and - Lambda Phi and
Theta Tau took th ird.

In a tight contest Don Calu of
An assortmen
t of games
were
with a program of protest ¦
hair¦
iest ¦
Lambda
Chi¦
won the
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
the
Gr
eek
made
Greek
for
songs. Among their selections
legs contest , This contest is
Game
contest
held
Wednesday
were "The Hamm er Song" and
open to any fraternit y man who
night in Centennial Gym. .
"Eve of Destruction ."
meets entry qualificati ons ,
. First place went to Phi Sigma
hairy legs.
The winners for the evening
Zsi who opened with their frat
were
SIO and Lambda Chi tied
song. They also sang selections
The two recipi ents of the
for
first
and Delta Pi in third ,
from the 1960's including some
Inter-Sorority
Co uncil
took first for the
while
DEB
work from the Beatles. They
Scholarships are Debbie Tome .
with Tea ta Tau
sororiti
tes
were accomapnied by Joe
of DEB and Susan Kette rman of „
third.
Tri-Sigma
second
and
'
Hilgar on the piano.
tr i-Slgma.
The
outstanding
event
of the
Theta Tau took third place in
appearance,
contest
was
the
The judges for the evening
the soroti ty competition with
their medley of beach songs.
were Jenny Carpenter , Helen and ultima te disappearance , ot
two streakers in the persons of
Melanie Halkett did a solo of
Oetzel and Mr. Decker.
¦¦

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In a fantastic

display

of

^

In the fraternity competition ,

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athlet ic p rowess , Tri-Sigma
swep t all soror ity events except
the st andin g broad jum p t ha t

went on Theta Tau.

no one f rat p redom inated ,
rather SIO and t he Zetes , and
Delta P i shared the standings
for t he most part.
only one member from DOC
partic ipated in the events and
he placed in both the 100-ya rd
dash and the 440 run .

At the end of the week 's activities , the scores wer e added
up and SIO and Tri Sigma were
the winners of Greek Week 1974
Second place went to the Zetes \

Tau Sigma and thir d to

fifi, and Thet a Tau .
DOC

¦

1

I/MSf DC;

I

I 2 - Shopl ifting
I
I 5 - Student Wage Laws
I \
16-7 - It was a very good year I '^
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PAGE TWO

Shop lifting :
Policy Enfo rced
By PEGGY MOHA N

In keeping with stated policy,
if a student is caught shoplifting
in the College Store, his case is
brought before a committee of
Drs. Griffis , Springman , and
Williams for consideration of
further action.
According to Dr. William
Williams , Special Advisor on
Campus Relations, any person
charged with a crime on
campus, brings his case before
the committee which makes the
decision whether to deal with
the case on campus, or refer it
downtown to the police. As most
students and faculty members
are aware, a great deal of
shoplifting, or retail theft as it is
now called, goes on in the
College Store, but it is rare that
anyone is caught and reported
to the committee.
Because the effects of
shoplifting are far reaching in
that one hurt most by it is the
consumer, the committee has
decided to deal more strictly
with shoplifting incidents.
Their get-tough policy is that
any person , student or faculty,
found shoplifting in the College
Store will be brought downtown
and charged with retail theft. If
convicted they are responsible
for the penalty, which vaires
according to the number of
offenses but is usually a fine.
When a person is charged
with shoplifting, his case is
brought to court and he is found
either guilty or not guilty , and
that is the end of his case. A
college student is not so lucky to
have his case settled at only one
hearing.

If a student is charged with a
crime, he ultimately brought
before Judicial Board which
hears his case and also renders
a verdict.
A decision from the Judicial
Board can range anywhere
from no case to dismissal from
school because of the crime.
While a Campus Judicial
Board is far from a court of law
and has no real legal power in
comparison with a court , a
student is essentially being
tried and found guilty of the
same crime twice.
This clearly violates the
double jeopardy clause in the
Constitution which states that a
person cannot be tried for the
same crime more than once.
This is only one of . the
problems that are plaqueing the
committee about enforcing the
shoplifting, and for that matter,
many other laws. But if they fail
to bring the matter to the attention of the authorities, they
can be accused of protecting
students and in a way they
would be obstructing his rights
as he is entitle to a trial by a
jury Clearly
Drs.
Griffis ,
Springman and Williams wan to
deal fairly with this problem.
Their main interest is protection of student rights but at the
same time seeing that he is
dealt with by the proper
authorities.
Only when the crime of retail
retail theft is brought to a halt ,
or at least the incidents of it are
fewer, will the consumer be
given a f air chance at getting
his money's worth.

Awards
Scholarship
ARA
The results of the ARA Serthe near future to honor the
vices Scholarship Awards have
been finalized by the Office of
Campus Services. The finalists
were chosen from a group of
fourteen eligible students in the
employment of the dining
service.
The winners are John R.
Boran , Daniel J. Callahan ,
Christine M. Kovack and Paul
B. Mule. Also Valery E.
O'Connell , Kathleen M. Schmid
and John V. Stevens.
A dinner will be scheduled in

^

recipients . At this time , individual checks will be
presented to the winners.
Ratings were gathered from
the following areas: 1)
Academics , 2) Citizenship,
Behavior and Social Acceptance , 3) Managerial Staff of
ARA Services on Appearance ,
Loyalty , Tardiness , Reliability,
Quantity and Quality of Work ,
Sanitation Practices , Safety
Record and Dependability and
4) College Liason Official.

Mrs. Marilyn Lauffer , a Psychological Assistant at Danvill e State Hospital and the wife of Prof.
Jim Lauffer of BSC, accepts
knick knacks , games , toiletries and other items from Dr. Jones,
advisor to Beta Sigma Delta. Assisting in the presenta tion are John Kehs, Mike Cr eveli ng, Tony Mangi a
racina ,anH Fred Gessler, all ot Beta Sig. Bill Pitcavage, Harry Walters ,and Bob Heim, attendants
on the ward, also participated .
(Photo by F.Lorah)

Fra t Project in Action

To help these patients become carving, drawing and exercises.
more aware of their potential to Plans are being made for
cope successfully in the com- patients who are interested to
munity, they are being taught develop a model city and alight housekeeping, manners, miniature golf course.
self care and communication.
Patients also are offered
Certain patients are also several types of psychotherapy
taught , when necessary, a designed to help them unreading knowledge of basic derstand the reasons for their
words and basic consumer
past lack of success in the
skills. New princip les of
community and to help them
training that have been suc- develop new ways of relating to
cessful in other similar inothers. Several college students
stitutions are being inwork
with the program as
corporated . These principles
student
interns or as volunteers.
emphasize the use of rewards to t
encourage a patient to perform
va rious skills. The materials
Proposed Radio Statio n
collected by Beta Sigma Delta
Attention: Anyone interested in helping
will increase the variety of
to
organize
or work on the proposed radio
rewards that can be offered.
station
on
this campus, please contact
The program also provides a
either
Dr.
Griffis
at 389-3811 or Jim
variety of activities which
Campbell
at
389-2475.
encourage
all
patients ,
regardless of their potential to
leave the hospital , to express
themselves as creatively and
effectivel y as possible. Among
these activities are social hours
and bowling with women
The world-famous City Center
patients , gardening, wood
Acting Company , New York's
youngest repertory theater
group, will open the 1974-75 Arts
Seniors , keep abreast of what 's ha p pening at BSC after
Council series of events with a
your graduate . Subscribe to the M&G. A che ck or money
performance during the week of
order for $5 and the complete d subscription blank below will
September 15, 1974.
assure you of receiving the very first issue in September.
The Company, under the
(The $5 goes to cover postage and handling charges only.)
Namp
artistic direction of John
Houseman , is tentatively
Street
" ,
.
booked
to present a double bill
City,
Sta
te
Zip
.
.„
_
II
U
w
of two short plays: Anouilh's
Mail to: Maroon & Gold News , Kehr Union , BSC.
"The Orchestra " and a play by
Samuel Beckett.
Houseman , a recent A ca demy
Award winner for his perfo rmance i n "The P.aper
Monthly trips to New York
payable when signing and each
Chase " and Tony Award winner
City will be a feature of the Arts
person will assume the
for his production of this year's
Council program next year. The
responsibility of being there
dramatic Broadway hit , "Moon
Council feels this is needed
when the bus leaves both New, f or t h e M isbegotten ," is the
because t h e nearness of Ne w
York and Bloomsburg. Maps
force and inspiration for a
York as a cultural center is
with information on museums,
dy nam i c creat i ve grou p of
theatres , restaurant s and
usually diminished by the timeperformers. They have enjoyed
consuming and expensive
transportation within the city
ph enomena l success si nce t h ei r
commercial bus trip. Classes
will bo provided with each trio . creat i on severa l y ears ago an d
and individuals wishing to use
More information will be anhave enlivened the theater
t he ci ty as an extens i on of the i r
nounced next fall.
world
of New York , and as a
¦
¦
M HBH ¦
¦iBB ^ iaM
l earn i n g ex per i ence cou ld ta k e ¦"
H
¦
B
H M
HH
B BmaH
I H result of their extensive touring
¦
advanta ge of t he chea per rates
Ails Council Film Series Fall'74
g program (48 weeks out of 52 this
¦
and faster time of a charter
Literature
|
past year) , t h e wor ld of theatre
service.
Sept. 10 Kafka and Borges
(Fiction) ¦ throughout the United States as
Each trip will feature a I
Sept. 24 Noruda and Mayakovsky (Poetry)! well,
particular discipline of the arts I
Theater
I "There is an enormous ap 1— music, t h eatre, art an d
Oct. 15
Stanislavsky 5 petite in America and classical
d ance , and will be in charge of a I
Film
repertory, " Mr. Houseman said
|
f acu l ty mem ber w h o wil l make ¦
Oct. 29 Eisenstein (documentary) and ¦ i n a r ecent i nterview , "and they
arran gements f or announc i n g 5
Eisenstein 's Potemkin
|
can 't get it from anyone else. "
t h e d ates , details and purpose of I
Nov. 5
Fflllini (documentary) and
IBecause of the enormous
¦
the trip to the class(cs ) conrnllini's La Strada
demand , "We could book 100
cerned for that month. Tickets I
Opera
Iweeks a year."
then will go on sale in the Office
Nov. 19
Selection to he announced
5
Pl an now to attend t hi s
of Cultural Affairs for the I
Ballet
|production earl y next fal l as the
general college community .
I
Doc. 3 Rum no and Juliet with Nureyov and ¦ best of Broadway comes to
The trip will cost $8.00, ¦
Fij nleyn
B Bloomsburg,
The household articles
collected earlier in the semester
by the brothers of Beta Sigma
Delta will be used in a service
project for the Danville State
Hospital . The brothers visited
various homes in the town of
Bloomsburg and collected
knick-knacks, white elephants,
games and any other items that
the people wished to contribute.
These articles will be used on
a male ward in a continued care
area of the hospital where a
remotivation program is being
developed. The typical patient
in these areas has been
hospitalized for an average of 25
years. During this time many
have become disinterested in
the outside world and have
regressed to a state of passive
dependence upon institutional
care. This program is based on
the belief that some of these
institutionalized patients are
capable of assuming responsibility for themselves and
becoming effective members of
the community if they are offered effective tr aining.

Acting Company

..

Arts Council Trips

¦
¦¦

The Cit y Center Actin g Com p an y will a pp ear next semester as a
part of the Arts Council prog rams. Members of the Company are
pictured here in a scene from "Measure for Measure " .

v

^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^

Items of Interest
I Fina l Exa m Schedule - Spring 1974 J
¦¦~*¦
,zz

The Olympian
Lewisburg Featival of the Arts >
The Lewisburg Festival of the
The Spring 1974 edition of the
Arts will be held from May 3 to
Olympian will be available free
1
Classes Tha t
11in Lewisburg, Pa. Indoor and
.,
B
of charge tomorrow, May 9. The
I
2 8:00-10:00
Meet
outdoor exhibits are planned to.
winner
of
the
cash
prize
for
best
. MWF 10:00'
MWF 9:00
MWF
1:00
TTh 8:00
MWF 8:00 I
¦
¦ AH
/
'
MWF l ls 0 0
X
exhibit and sell the works of
contribuiton
to
this
semester's

'
IV
'
*
Olympiah is V. Carole Boughter . local artists and craftsmen. All
are invited to attend.
New Language Courses
|lO:3O-1 2:3O
MWF 12:00
A new course has been
Make-Up
Summer Employment
Make-Up
MWF 4:00
MWF 2:00
TTh 12:30 1
¦
' .
.
Only
¦
Only
created in French, German and
Attention Students that have
Spanish for students who never
valid life saving or WSI cerhad a foreign language before.
tificates desiring summer
be
taken
as
a
'
The
courses
may
empl oyment either first or ,
'
¦
2:00-4:00
TTh 3:30
TTh 2 :00
MWF 3:00
TTh 11:00
TTh 9:30
Make-Up I
general education requirement,
second summer session. See
or the 18-hour requirement in
Mr. McLaughlin . at Nelson
the foreign language area of
Fieldhouse Pool immediately.
Students
who
Concentration.
Other jobs are available off
i«Yit _ n Zn
W 6:30-8:30
M- "Y"
T.
plan to major in foreign
W-"Y"
Th- "Y"
I
campus as well.
languages in Secondary
- YAMOAH .
Education should consult the
Eric Yamoah, a BSC in-.
Chairman. All students who • ternational student from
Grade cards due in Office of Registrar 48 hours after each examination.
I
BH
MM
Ghana, Africa has been mVMa
b MI Hl Hi BiBH Ml BHMHi HBMH Ji HB Mi aBI Hll HB Hl ^MI HHI
• meet the requirement of no
prior experience, and who have
formedby the editor of the
already pre-regi»tered in 101, National Poetry Press that his
will be assigned to these poem entitled "New Love" has
courses. Others are welcome to
been selected by the Board of
join and make the necessary
Judges, to be published in the
changes.
Annual Anthology of College
The French Section is also poetry.
offering Course 10.341 (3-3) ,
The Anthology is a comTranin
French
Literature
pilation of the finest poetry
By PEGGY MORAN
open
to
all
slation
I.
It
is
written by the college men and
which was not from the WRA.
In the final fiasco of the
French
(Including
students
women of American. Selections
When asked what one instance
Defeat of a motion for athletic
meeting, the newly elected
providing
it
is
counted
majors,
were made from many
madeup his mind to make such
funding, granting AWS allofficers , Charlie "bendover
required
beyond
the
30-hours
of
thousands of manuscripts
a proposal, Andrejerk simply
necessary monies and canbackwards " Fenderand Gob
Furthercourses).
French
submitted.
shook his head and murmured,
cellation of next semester's
"let me check my figures"
information may be obtained
"Let me out of this place,
BNE were among the exciting
DeCarolis expressed their
M.A.N. CLUB
from the Department Chairplease, get me out of here."
topics discussed at this
hopes for a successful term in
The MAN-AND-NATURE
man.
semester's CGA meeting held,
office.
(M.A.N. Club ) will hold a
Phi Sigma Pi
as usual, somewhere in the
In a feat never accomplished
meeting for the election of ofPhi Sigma Pi held its annual
Union .
by CGA, vice-president Johnny
In his inaugural speech ,
ficers at 4:00 p.m. today in room
Spring bash last Friday night at
"BNE" Thames signed the
President Fender vowedto de227 Navy Hall. All students
Briar Heights with great sucBeatles to perform at the OcDespite the fact that there
empliasize athletics, "I agree
interested in collecting and
cess. Denny Derr and . Dave
tober Homecoming Concert.
was a quorum , the meeting was
that football and basketballaexcavating Indian artifacts are
Goss were awarded Service
called to order and the first
ren't everything. We should
urged to attend, whether they
Keys for their outstanding
orderof business was athletic
But because they refused to direct our energies to more
are experienced archeologists
service. On Saturday afternoon,
funding.
play a medley of Dave Mason,
constructive things , lik e
or not. Another club concern
a softball game was held to
Thames
cancelled the concert.
building a pub up by the
includes preservation of the
conclude the weekend's acIn a momentous decision that
When the legality of his action
stadium ."
ecological environment.
tivities.
saw CGA suspend all monies for
was questioned , Thames
athletics, the 134 year tradition
On this note the CGA meeting
remarked , "If th'ey make
Miller Office
of funding athletics was broken.
ended,
thank God !
MARKET
ST.
SUNOCO
trouble, I'll punch out their
through
The motion was passed
Supp ly Co.
lights."
SERVICE CENTER
the efforts of Barb "I'll make a
IS Mfest Main Street, Bloomsburf, Pa.
!
motion" Dryson and Kurt "I'll
HEADQUARTER SOF
7th and Market Sts.
Jim "money man" Marlin
second that" Padlock.
HALLMARK CARD S
Proprietor
was asked to appear before the
Summer employment in
AND GIFTS
Rick Belinskv
CGA executive board meeting
Phone 784-2561
Europe is available to students
784-8444
When asked what he thought
to answer questions as to the
at the present time through
of the new CGA policy, one well- whereabouts of the money in the
known basketball player of- Reserve Fund.
Vacation-Work Ltd. of Oxford ,
New Modern Efficiency Apt.
England. The company offers
fered this comment: "If they
Two Girls To Share
for rent this Summer. Call
Marlin is sticking to his story
jobs in seven categories and is
think they can tell me I can't
Apartment
after 3:30 p.m.
that the fund has finally run
play ball, they're full of bull!"
operated from its U.S. branch
at Ocean City/ N.J.
dry, while some more
office in Cincinnati, Ohio.
for the Summer
Mon. - Wed.
scrutinizing CGA members,
Moving swiftly along, anot h er
College students and other
Call 784-1105 after 3:30
784- 1105
surprising decision was ren- Dan "are y ou sure t h at' policy " young people looking for an
Hurtholder and Dean "make it
dered when AWS was granted
exciti ng and low cost wa y to
unlimited funding for as long as a friendly amendment" Morton ,
exp l ore E uro p e have an
believe that Marlin has, to put it
a man is president of CGA.
unr ivaled opp or tun ity to do th is
mildly, ripped them off.
by joining the program.
Steve "we 'll do it my way"
"The program offers a unique
The item was tabled because opportunity to get to know the
Andrejerk made this proposal
of lack of both evidence and
after losing control of the
real E uro pe," says M ynena
interest.
meeting to a libber faction
Leith , consul t ant t o the pr oject .
"P lace men t can be made
through M ay but the earl y
a pp lican ts w i ll be the most
likel y t o get their fi rst choice of
j obs. "
passa ge i s on a space ava ilable
Jobs offered have been
A new transa t lant i c y ouglr
shar
ed-room basis for all
particularl y selected so that !
fare for 1974 crossin gs of Queen
cr ossi n gs.
students w i ll be i n close contact
Eli zabe t h I I was ann ounced by
During 1974 Queen Elizabeth
with other young people . The
Cunard L ine.
II will make 21 crossings bet- combinat i on of work , pleasure
P ersons betw een the ages of
w
een N ew York , Cher gour g and
and t h e chance to exchange
16 and 25 will be eligible for the
So
utham p ton , including 11 ideas i s hard to beat.
reduced t ransatla n ti c rate on a
eastbound voyage s from New
Part ici pants can work in a
standb y bas is. The youth f are i s
fli!!!/
^kk.
I
WII11 kr
'
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ork
and
10
westbound
sa
i
l
i
ngs
hotel
i n Franc e, on an arnon-pea
k
sailings
durin
g
$225
from Southampton .
.ffiy
^VV* W& mm
^V
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chaelogical dig in Britain or
and $250 dur ing peak sailings of
Cunard
has
set
aside
100
w
i
th
a
fam
i
l
y
in
Ital
y
.
T
he
j
obs
Queen E lizabeth I I .

oucaKeri
ber t hs for y outh fares on the are available for periods from
j
nn iftr
Cundard ' s 1974 transatlantic
eastbound
and
westbound
A
p
ril
five
to
weeks.
Summer
nineyouth fares amont to a reducand May sailings of Q ueen Jobs in Europe offers a job , a
tion of from 45 to 56 per cent off
Elizabeth
II.
f our-da y orelntatlon program in
,
the average tour ist class rate.
East
bound
sail
ings
will
London , documentation and f ull
Persons pa yi ng the reduced
depart May 13, June 2 and 21,
back-up-service for a fee of
y outh rate will be notified two
July 3 and 15, August 11 and 25,
$129.
weeks before sailing and will
To give increased flexibilit y,
accm- , Sep tember 12, O ctober 13 and
It's tin ONLY T-shirt indorsed by THE INTERNATIONAL STREAKERS ASSOC. I
travel
in shared
November
29.
Westbound
travel can either be arranged
modations in tourist class
departures from Southam pton
by the individual or by joining
cabins.
and Cherbo urg will be May 8
special flights of BOAC. .
Non- peak sailings (eastand
20,
June
16
and
28,
July
10,
Students can receive a free
13;
Uct.
ia;
May
bound ) are :
August
6
and
19,
-September
1,
"Summer
Jobs ' " in Europe "
less
(westbound
)
May
8,
20;
«i" DDQ|
Nov. 29;
October
1
27.
Information
brochu
re
with
details
of
Oct. 1, 17. Peak sailings , and.
ADDRESS
reservation s can be" ob- available jobs by sendin g a
h lj
(eastbound ) are : June 2, 21;
tained by writ ing to Youth Far e
stamped return business enJuly 3, 15; Aug. 11, 24; Sept. 12;
Total
TIP
I
|1| \ """
Reservations
at
Cunar
d
,
555
velope to Vacation-Work Ltd.,
(westbou nd) June 16, 28; J uly
Fifth Avenue, New York , New
266 Ludlqw Avenue , Cincinnati ,
10; Aug. 6, 19; Sept. 7.
York
,
10017.
Ohio 45220,
The redu ced transatlantic

I

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I ars

I ar g i

i ™r?r I .ys i »gy

Lampoon Comment:

Miracles at CGA Meeting

J obs in Eu rope

•SUPPORT *

Cunard Youth Fare

Ta shirt $¦

i

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XaXI
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PAGE FOUR •

Editorial

"T he MAROON AND GOLD shall adopt an- organizationa l structure and an
assignment of responsi bilities whic h Will ma ke It clear that the MAROON AND GOLD is
a student newspaper whose tone and content are determined by student editorial staff...
Sufficient editorial freedom shall be provided by ,the editor and advisor for this
publication ot maintain its integrity of purpose as a vehicle for free Inquiry and free expression in an academic community. Final approva l fo content will rest with the student
editor. "
Section IV
Bloomsburg state College
Joint Statement on Rights,
Freedoms, and Responsibilities of Students

During the full four years that I have served on the staff of the
MAROON AND GOLD, the M&G has indeed "maintained its integrity of purpose," and served the college community in the most
honorable and just manner. I have seen reporters and editors come
and go, and although I didn't always agree'with them or their
policies, they were working to their fullest capabilities.
I have heard the M&G reviled, laughed at, criticised as biased,
accused of malice, and occasionally praised I have seen my staff
members and editors ridiculed, intimidated, accused unjustly,
despised , and occasionally complimented. I have known complete
despair and frustration over a misunderstood article or a severely
criticised issue, and known elation from a kindly word or a letter to
the editor.
Four years is a long time to devote yourself body and soul to any
organization , especiallywhen the entire length of your lifetime only
spans twenty-one years. I do not regret the timeTve devoted to the
M&G any more than I regret leaving. It has been an invaluable
time in my Hfe, and 1have grown immeasurablyas a result of it. I
have had the privitedgeof knowingsometruly fine people, not least
among them Ken Hoffman, who came to BSC not many months
before I did. Mr. H. has been the wisest of counselors and the
greatest of friends. He has shown us how to bring the M&G out of
, into the brighter era of
the dark ages of high school journalism
coBegiate writing.
I cannot possibly name and thank all the people who have helped
me and the M&G during the past four years, but I am sure that they
know who they are, and in their hearts, they know 1 am thankful
and appreciative of them. Perhaps the unsung heroes are my staff
for this semester , who had the unenviable task of switching
midyear from the friendly, easygoing editorship of Bob Oliver , to
the far less likable and harsher taskmaster, myself. But they know
I appreciate them, and their loyalty to the M&G. I would like to
thank the hardest worker, and most loyal of them all, my successor, Frank Lorah. I can honestly say that without Frank there
would have been no newspaper this semester. I wish him much luck
during his editorship.
There is little else to say. I must of course, thank my predecessor
-successor Bob Oliver , who has done much for the M&G, and is my
greatest friend in this world.
Perhaps I am too old for this now. I remain one of the few who can
still rememberthe Terraces, and who wept when they tore them
down. I was one of that group of 300 freshman girls who were the
last to live in Waller Hall. In fact , my first article was written about
that dorm , and the dubious privilege of jivin g facing Elw_ell Hall.
I have been lucky . I have seen and known a great deal during my
four-year stay at the "friendly college on the hill" (also known as
the dump on the hump) . I am glad I am graduating. It has all come
in good time. And on the nineteenth of May , when I receive my
diploma and leave Bloomsburg for the last time, I will take with me
far more than just that piece of paper. I will take with me the
MAROON AND GOLD , and all it has taught me. And the people of
Bloomsburg Sta te College, and all they have shown me.
Thank you all. This college and all it has held had truly been a
great teacher.
Susan L. Sprague
Editor-in-Chief
Maroon and Gold
Spring Semester , 1974
Academic year, 1973-74

Angelic tones descended from the balconies of Carver Aud itorium as the Women 's Chora l En.
semble tried som ething different and sang in those heavenly lofts .
_
. ii-noTo oy k. t roy;
.

Concert Review

Season of Hard Work Ended

By VALERY O'CONNELL
Small
sized
Carver
Auditorium and a large sized
crowd combined to produce an
effective snood of joy for the
BSC Women's Choral Ensemble
and the Husky Singers on
Thursday, May 2.
The numerous friends and
relatives relaxed during an
enjoyable show given by some
of the more productive students
on campus. Picture snapping
was abundant, for the singers
presented a colorful array of
springtime in their attire.
Belief in Music
The program opened with a
theme common to all per- ,
formers of song, "I Believe in
Music," by the Women's Choral
Ensemble. And this theme was
blended effectively into the
program , right through to their
encore of "Morning Has
Broken." Obviously the singers
andtheir directors were enjoying themselves.
Outstanding arrangements by
the Women's Choral Ensemble
came in "Pueri Hebraeorum "
and selections from Brigadoon,
especially the final piece
"Almost Like Being in Love."
The audience sat spellbound
during "Pueri" as angelic

St ude nts Learned in China
Peop le Happ y wi th Lit tle
By SANDY RISNER
Not many people know that
one of BSC's stu dents , Joe
Rom a no , went to the People 's
Republic of China last summer.
Romano , a senior majoring in
political science, was am on g
the first group chosen from fifty
American university and
coll ege stu dents an d teach ers to
be official visitors to China.
Th e Amer i can Inst i tute f or
Foreign Study sponsored the
trip. The requirements of the
AIFS were a high academic
st an di ng an d two letters of
recommendation.
Romano an d the group left
San Francisco June 30, f or two
days in Hawaii. Their stay in
Hawa ii served as a rest period
before they began their hectic
schedule overseas.
Tokyo was the next stop
where Romano visited the Nijo
Castle , the Emperor's home
and experienced Japanese
theatre at the Kabuki Theatre.
The rising inflation in Tokyo

was evident in. the high cost of
food. Romano was shocked to
pay $1.60 for a small hamburger.
After four days in Tokyo, they
went on the Hon g Kong. The
students stayed in the YMCA
International House while attending classes at the Chinese
University of Hong Kong. They
took courses in tranditional
Chinese , Modern Chinese
H istory an d Chinese culture and
customs f or si x h ours a day for
ten days.
Romano , who has a lways
been interested in Chinese
philosophy and foreign policy,
enjoyed his stay in China the
most. Their first evening in
China was highlighted by a
performance of the Canton
Arm y trou pe, well known for
their acrobatics,
The following day the group
visited the Henjaw Commune
which has 56,00b inhabitants
who work for the country. They

produce for the state and the

state provides for their need.
R omano toured a f ew of t h e
f actor i es i n t h e commune an d
was sur pr i sed at th e num ber of
f ema l e wor k ers and the degree
of sophistication of the plants.
They also visited the Temple
of the Ancestors and the Fu
Chang Revolutionary Park. At
the Medical College of Sun Yat
Sen, the students heard a lecture on the history of acupuncture and actually saw it performed.
A State Di nner , where the
Governor of the province was
present , ended the students '
stay.
"I found the Chinese to be a
friendly people in a uniformed '
society. I was surprised and
touched by the fact that people
could be happy with so little ,"
said Romano.
Romano found the trip a
worthwhile and educational

experi ence. "I highly recommend it to anyone who has an
interest in China ."

sound reached down from the
balconies of Carver. Director
Stanislaw conducted from
behind the clock in the back of
the auditorium.
The Comical Men
The Husky Singers stole the
opening of the second half of the
show, with their comic renditions of "Put That Horn Down

Gabriel" and "Misty." Playboy
and Penthouse magazines were
slyly heldin the hands of a
barbershop quartet composed
of BradWUson, David Ambler,
Terry Watts and . Donato
Neiman. These props for "Meet
Me Tonight In Dreamland" got
a rise out of the audience,
(please turn to page five)

Letter To The Editor
Ms. Susan Sprague, Editor-inChief , and Mr. Bill Sipler,
Sports Editor,
I would like to comment on
the article, "Shorty Hitchcock :
The End of a Long Season", in
the March 27 issue of the M&G.
Shorty Hitchcock had brought
many honors to BSC and richly
deserves our congratulations
and acknowledgement of his
accomplishments.
As usual, Kim McNally 's
article was interesting and well
written. Unfortunately, what
had the potential of being a
thoroughl y enjoyable article
was ruined by the selection of
the pictures. Shorty has
wrestled for Bloomsburg for
four years. He has always been
a standout on the team. The
M&G has always covered the
matches . My question is: How
did your staff mistake a picture
of Tom Fink, our 118 1b. freshman , for Shorty??? (You also
mistook Ron Sheehan for Shorty
in an ot h er pi cture on t h e same
page.)

Please do not plead that
"everyone makes a mistake
sometime" or that "you can't
possibly know everyone." You
have mistaken one wrestler for
another, or given no identification at all, in nearly every
article this year. I feel this is
inexcusable !
At the onset of each -wrestling
season you are presented with
new names an d faces. Of
course , you do not know
everyone an d wrestling act ion
shots are hard to identify. It is
for this reason that for the past
two years I have volunteered t o
come to the M&G office to
identify pictures of wrestlers.
Once , in two y ears, I was called
to help out.
But now it is t h e end of t he
y ear an d y ou are st ill con f usi ng
wrestlers. I am tired of reading
i ncorrect ca ptions, seeing mismatched pictures or finding no
identification at all. YOU , as
edi tors, are responsible f or
these errors.
Sincerely,
Betsy Rice

THE MARP.AND GOLD
Frank Lorah, Assistant Editor

Business Mana ger
Ad vertisomo nt Manager
Feature Editor

Sporls Edltor

Co-New s Editors

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PAGE FIVE

OOMSBURG STATg^COLLEGE
^

Res earc h i n g a nd Rec o r di ng
in Bakeless Lib ra ry-Museu m

ByB R ENDA SHEALER
Clang, clang. Clang, clang.
No it isn't a dinner bell in the
Commons or a fire drill in
Columbia. The tolling clangs
are coming from an old school
bell
in
Bakeless
105,
headquarters of the Columbia
County Historical Society.
Venturing inside the door, one
finds the schoolmaster himself ,
Dr. Craig A. Newton, executive
secretary of the society and

"curator " of the Bakeless

library-museum.
Dr. Newton explained thatt he
purpose of the Columbia County
HistoricaFSociety is to research
and record all aspects of the
county 's development and to
provide this information to any
interested persons.
Those who do wander inside
the door will find several interesting items from Columbia
County's past. Right inside the
door is an old school bell that
once sat on top of the Grovania
Elementary School between
Danville and Catawissa.
Visitors might also note the 1866

By VALERY O'CONNELL
An evening geared to both the .
young and old is usually hard to
come by. Most times either the
kids or the adults are yawning
by the end of the first act of the
performance, as both groups
can not relate together.
But such was not the case on
Friday evening, May 3, as the
Bloomsburg Civic Music
Association ended its 1973-74
season with a bang. Lotte
Goslar 's Pantomime Circus
ballet troupe had both the young
and the old in stitches
throughout their whole comical
performance.
"Clowns and Other Fools"
was the theme of the evening.
The small troupe, composed of
six members, clowningly
danced away on the stage of
Haas.
Right from the start the
audience knew they were in for
a laugh. "Greetings " presented "
each dancer with a short announcement of their style and
accomplishments. Gary
Easterling, the only black of the
troupe , laughingly told the
au dience, "You all know why
Lotte chose me for her group - to
be eligible for certain federal
and state subsidies." As the
sh ow progresse di t became
obvious that Easterling was
chosen for his superbdancing
ability, and not his race.
To pick out a few highlights of

St ude nt Wage Laws
By SCOTT ZAHM

practice can be implemented.
The question seems to arise in
the fact that the state is not
required by law to employ
students. It is done rather as a
token gesture in which the
student benefits while helping
keep the state college
machinery moving by working
menial tanks. The student finds
work where there otherwise
would be none; the state gets
cheap labor. Whether this
mutualism exempts the student
from the benefits of the new
wage laws is a question that will
be decided by ,the Office of
Wage and Price Control in
Philadelphia.
Unfortunately state college
stu dents are not the only la bor
group with a questionable
position in the new legislation.
The Office of Wage and Price
Controls has been swamped with
complaints by many and varie
dsects of the labor force. Each
question must be decided individually. Because of this the
state has received an extension
on the mana dator y date of
im plementation of the laws
from May 1to June 30. This will
eliminate any benefit for BSC
students this semester. Summer students , however, would
be wise fo follow the situation to
an end.

the evenign would be hard.

Each act was intricatel y performed wich such delicateness
that it seemedlike it was so easy
to be up on sta ge. But those who

are dancers know what hard
work goes into a choreogra phy
t o make a dance seem so facile.
Those who arenot can only
a pp reciate the end result.
Perha ps the most outstanding
of the first part of the program
was "Life of a Flower. " The act
began with a narration that the
young man . on stage was

Season of Hard Work End ed
( from page five)

Kudos to soloists Frank

Marino and Sharon Brubaker.

Ms. Brubaker gave an excellent

performance of the spiritual
"Come Ye Sinner , Poor and
Weary ," with he rmovlng and
emotional tones. Ma rino 's
Scottish accen t and accompanying movements gave a
joyous effect to the Brigadoon
selection of "I'll Go Home with
Bonnie Jean. "
The aud ience also thoroughly •
enjoyed John Gasper 's piano
solo "The Entertainer ," theme
of the motion picture The Sting.
M ore E x pression N eeded
To offer some constructive
criticis m , perhaps the singers
could use more exqre ssions in
their bodies andfaces while they

perform . Those who rea lly got
into the music seemed to stick
out like sore thumbs amid the

blandness of those surrounding
them . Also perhaps a better
tuned piano could aid the choral
groups in the future.
The show ended a season of

hard work by these dedicated

musicians. The audience left
Carver amid a hub-bub of
congratulations for all the
performers they knew , and with
hopes of even better to come
during the fall semester.
Music Department highlights
of the 1974-75 season include the
annual Pops Concer t featuring
famous motion picture hits , a
Madrigal Singers Ban quet
Performance and a Mozart
Festiva l in the sprin g.

'. . ',, '. .V '. V , \ \ A > V. •. '. '. \. '• V l» t. V
'

the society also publishes other
books and pamphlets.
Ninety percent of the
society 's funds come from
members dues, publications
and private donations. The
remaining ten percent is
allocated from county tax
money.
• Besides maintaining the
Bakeless research libraryissuing
museum
and
publications, the society
provides
displays
and
presentations for local schools
and performs services for the
county in the areas of research,
public relations and tourism.
Organized in 1914, the

tree was superbly executed as
he pulled his roots (yarn attached to his slippers) out of the
ground.
The most outstanding performance of the evening came
in Lotte's funal act "Grandma
Always Danced." She transposed herself from childhood
to young bride to housewife to
old woman, all with her single
prop of a gossamer scarf. A sigh
of amazement issued forth from
the audience as Lotte's face
became the face of the odl
woman. Her expertise as a
mime and an actress emerged
at this point.
The extraordinary com-

bination of a ballet and a
pantomime act by the Circus
was sufficiently amusing
throughout the show to keep the
whole audience laughing.
Certain social implications
did pop up here andthere. At
these points, the kid was left
behind and the sophisticated
adult began thinking. Much like
some TV cartoons with their
subconscious connotations,
these moments were long
enough to leave lasting impressions in the adult mind, but •
brief enough not to bore the kid.
Thus the whole audience was
satisfied with an enjoyableevening.

voluntary non-profit
organization
moved
its
headquarters to Bakeless 105 in

1970. The society also* displays
artifacts and furniture in
Buckalew Place , home of
President McCormick , and has
a "warehouse" in Old Science
Hall.
The society enjoys its af(please turn to page 12)

Pantom ime and Balle t Combine

BSC student Denise McCormick works for the Science Department as a " menial laborer. " Will she be paid $1.60 or $1.70 per
hour?
(Sta ff Photo )

Last week the M&G carried a
story regarding the affect of
recentchanges in the Minimum ,
Wage Law. In that presentation
the question of student wages
paid by the State was explored.
As the' M&G went to press at
that time no decision had been
made as to whether a student
employee was eligible to
receive a pay increase under
the new laws.
The recent legislation states
explicitly that full-time students
employed while in school are
eligible for 85 per cent of the
benefits accorded by the law.
This works out to $1.70 at the
present. Apparently there is a
question as to whether student
employees paid by the state are
legally entitled to the increase
as stated in that clause.
In a conversation with BSC
Business Manager Paul Mart in
on May 3 the M&G learned that
at that time no wr itten orders
indicating compliance with the
new wage laws had been
received.
Verbal
communicat ion with the Deput y
Secretary's office in Harrisburg
yield only the information that
no decision had been reached.
Unt il wr itten confi rmat ion is
received concerning the matter
no change in state college wage

baby carriage and if they peek
inside, they'll see a Jenny Lind
doll, which also dates from the
Civil War era.
Another unusual piece- is the
Federal period design piano,
the first ever owned in
Columbia County. According to
Dr. Newton, the rosewood instrument was brought to the
county by a touring musical
troupe in 1812 via riverboat. For
unknown reasons, the troupe
sold the piano to a Mifflinville
resident for less than $100.
From May , to August, an
exhibit on military paraphernalia will be on display in
Bakeless. Featuring Civil War,
Spanish-American War and
World War I relics, the exhibit
will display articles worn or
used by Columbia Countians.
The "curator" especially noted
a World War I Ladies' Signal
Corps uniform.
The society also sponsors four
historical leaflets a year as well
as two pamphlets titled "The
Columbian." Funds permitting,

t

pla nting a flower in his
Manhattan backyard (a green
bath towel). The dancer relaxed
next to his towel to watch the
flower grow .
Lights dimmed. Lotte appeared and presented such a
comical mime fo the growth of
the flower that the sucience
chuckledthr ough to the finale of
the act.
After intermission the troupe
performed a hunting idyll , "La
Chasse." The costuming of this
act was excellently realistic.
Kevin Alen's performance as a

M ovie R eview

Redford ' s Comeback

By MARK MULLEN
There aren 't t oo many actors
that can keep on going strong
an d ma ke a comeback at the
same time. Robert Redford is
doing just that with "Jeremiah
Johnson ".
"Jeremiah Johnson", first
released by Warner Brothers in
1972, is the story about a
solitar y mounta in man dur ing
the early 1800's. Robert Redford
plays Jeremiah Johnson, a role
which is of the type considered a
risk by most actors.
It is a r isk because there are
no cute lines or long dramat ic
dialogues to fall back on.
Joh nson h as f ew lines an d most
of the t ime the camera is on his
face and head.
In a role like th is an actor
must trul y act , using body
movements, facial expressions,
and body positioning to communicate to the audience a
mood or emotion involved in the
scene.
Involved in the story are the
aspects of two distinct lifestyles
of the unsettled Northw est
territory; that of the white
tra pper-settler and tha t of the
Indian.
The white man , being an alien
to the locale, is faced with the
problems of surviv al in solitude
or , at best, in small number s.
The Indian is also faced with the
problem of survival , but has it
w ell undercontrol and into
routine due to his experience as
a native.
The character , Johnson ,
seems to overcome his
problems of survival and settles
down nicel y with his Indian

wife, played very well by Delle
Bolton who is introduced in this
film, and with an adopted white
mute boy.
After Johnson has reached a
happy medium with his neighbors, the fierce Crow Indians,
his life goes well. That is until
he blasphemes the Crow 's
"Great Spirit" by trespassing
into the Crow graveyard.
From that point on Jeremiah
Joh nson is the target f or dozens
of attacks from the Samurailike Crow braves who hunt him
to the death.
The only thing that is in his
f avor is th e f act that the Indians
are required by their religion to
attack himjone at a time. Also,
Johnson has guns and the Indians do not.
Jerem iah Johnson survives,
and through his survival he
becomes a legend. A legend not
only to the Indians , but a legend
also to the whites.
On the whole the movie is
excellent. The direction , by
Sidney Pollack , was ver y well
done consider ing all of the
difficulties that confronted him
while shooting on location in the
Rockies. Production
was
handled equally as well by Joe
Wizan and the colors of the
beautiful mountain scenery
were captured in all their glory
by Technicolor .
Jeremiah Johnson rides into
our lives with no past and rides
out wiht little future. Robert
Redford rides into our Ivies with '
the same lack of past, but exits
with a great deal of future...but
you know that.

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TT WAS A VERY GOO D YEAR !
WEDNESDAY

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BLOOMSBURG STATE CO' e~

PAGE SIX

WEDNESDAY,.MAY ., m*

_

BLOOMSJURO STATE COLLEGE

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Legislature approved an emergency funding and all was quiet on
the steps of the State Capitol; but not at the Western "White
House".

By FRANK LORAH

As Tricky Dick attempted to wiggle out of Watergate, a so-called
"Energy Crisis" reared its ugly head and BSC was thrown into 68
degree dorms, only partial lighting in hallways, and even a lower of
hot water temperature.

It was a very good year. Bygone days of 'town and gown' turmoil
had finally metamorphasized into a quiet and peaceful coexistence.
The bitter jokes about Nossen, Houk, Porter and others were
seldom heard . The Presidential Search Committee, after long
deliberation and waiting, received word that a young and energetic
EdD had been chosen to carry the scarred BSC Excalibur.

Winter Weekend came and went with BNE being named and
cancelled, named and cancelled, and finally namedand arriving —
Dave Mason. Dor Maines, of Chi Sigma Rho .. was votedHomecoming Queen; Phi Sigma Pi took first-place in the float
comDetition for the second year in a row; and Elwell Hall
produced the first Chauvinists Hobo Band in the world.
The Bioomsburg Players presented a wide variety of shows
whicli included No, No, Nanette ; Becket; Green Grow the lilacs ;
and Indians.

Dr. James McCormick accepted the reins of leadership from
interim-president Dr. Carlson on August 30, 1973. A new hope was
kindled and the wheels of advancement turned as steam poured
from Carver. Not a hot , billowing steam , but condensed and piped
into effective chann els. BSC was fi nally moving in * the right
direction.
Helping in the forward movement came many new faces to the
college on the hill. Names like Hutchinson , Stetson, Abell, Cohen,
Schick , Barrall , Herman , Bryan , O'Bruba, and Jackson increased
the academician brew in Bloom's melting pot .

CGA, at one of its more active meetings, upped the Community
Activities fee for next year by $10. BSC now ranks comparatively
with other state col leges in activities fees. The 1974-75 budget is still
being voted upon (It was supposed to have been completed, last
week); and Charlie Bender was elected to head the community
government for next year in the biggest election turnout in years.

"Shorty " returned from Russia, again spotlighting the college,
with a Silver Medal for placing second at 198 lbs. And if that wasn't
enough , he went on to take the coveted first place in the NCAA
Championships at Ames, Iowa , in the University Division 177 lbs.,
will have his picture on the cover of the 1975 edition of the Official
Wrestling Guide, and have his biography included in a book on
Outstanding Athletes of America.

And a faint roar of guns, tanks and the step of soldiers were heard
as rumors and then confirmation of Bloomsburg's own ROTC Unit
was developed and accepted . Courses in military science will begin
with Fall 1974 semester.

The Marguerite Kehr Student Union was partially opened in
August ; and as other facilities were completed they were ac- .
tivated . A grand opening banquet only recently ended a 20-year
dream begun during Dr. Andruss' tenure.


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Bozo, the Clown — Does he remind you of anyone on campu s?

Phi Sigma Pi win ning float even had a trunk tha t spo uted water.

Supplementing the classroom lecture came such distinguished
visitors as former U. S. Senator Eugene McCarthy, Dr. Alex
Ta nous, JudgeLisa Richette, John Fields, Alfonso Montecina Ed
Warren , Edwin Baron and many more.
And September 's song should have been "Bozo, the Clown" as the
Bloomsburg Fair hadlarger crowds, more stands , and longer lines
than ever before. John Walker was elected president of the
prestigious Student-Faculty Senate , the girls' hockey team finally
was able to begin play after Mrs . Wagner signed on as coach , and
the Long-Range Planning Commission spent long hours and many
rewrites in accomplishing a statewide mission — the Concept
Document.

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Doctor McCormick, only residing in Buckalew Place for a short
five months, was selected as one of ten Outstanding Young Men of
Pennsylvania by the Jaycees. His nomination was for warded by
the Bloomsburg Chapter of Pennsylvania Jaycees.
Our athletes were outstanding in their victories — the basketball
team played in the NCAA quarter-finals , the swimming team sent a
relay team to compete in California , and the girls were undefeated
in basketball.
Spring Break brought with its warm sunshine a new national
pasttime—STREAKING. BSC students enjoyed the frolics of other
college students around the nation. But alas, Bloom was at rest on
vacation
. What could be done ; wait until classes resumed and then
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our own streak. Again, however, the college was to be
POW
disappointed . Temperatures dropped from the mellowing 70's 1-.;
freezing weather. Did that stop the bravest of the brave — Hell No!
Bloom was to have their own streaks — small in number, but
quality is better than quantity any day.

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Our 'L ittle Red School House ' was feed during the big Money Crunch.

Billy Preston appeared in Haas to a packed house; Spring .
Weekend welcomed back alumni from more than half a century
ago, siblings came to see how their "big brothers and sisters lived ;
and an Awards Convocation honored more than 125 graduating
seniors for various reasons. Greek Week followed with the
traditional Greek Sing, Chariot Race, Tug-of-War, Pie-Eating, and
Games Night.

Then it happened — everyone was talking money — not the
abundance or lack of it; but where it all went. The squeeze had a
deathgrip on BSC. Budgets were being cut and there were maj or
discussions and more tha n one recommendation to retrench
faculty , both young and old. It was serious enough for Dr. Griff is to
suggest the possibility of closing down early. But just as the sun
fades into night so did the budget scare . The Pennsylvania

What' s left? Only the sad, tearful faces to be seen at Commencement on Sunday, May 19. The largest senior class in BSC's
history will receive diplomas for their efforts. Good Luck ! And to
underclassmen, a bright future for even brighter days to come.
It was a very goodyear! See you in September.

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Homecoming Queen, Dor Maiens, representing Chi Sigma Rho,
will reign unti l next Fail.
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Forme r Se na tor Eugene McCarth y spok e to a full House in Haas
Auditoriu m during the Fall semester.
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Dr. James McCormick
Governor Milton Shapp.

being sworn in as BSC President

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A nati ona l pastt ime for severa l we eks ; str eaking fina lly came to BSC during a

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Photo s by
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D. Maresh ,
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and staff

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PlaVS PUt
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Tim Barney receives the Charlie Bayler c PA awa rd from Dr. Emory Rarig at a
recent School of Business banquet.
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< Billy Preston, reknowned keyboard specialist, thrilled a packed
Haa s during Spring BNE.

The Pride of the Huskies, Floyd 'Shorty' Hitchcock ,winner of
numerous wrestling awards.

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PAGE EIGHT

fr eshmen vars ity stars

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BLOOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE

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Cag ers Radocha and Evans
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By DALE MYERS
This year's basketball team
was the finest the school has
ever produced. They won the
Pennsylvania State Conference
Eastern Championship and
participated in the NCAA
College
Tournament
at
Evansville, Indiana where they
were eliminated by eventual
champion Morgan State. Part of
the success of the team must be
attributed
to
freshmen
ballplayers, Rick Evans and:Jerry Radocha. Radocha was
used by Coach Chronister as a
starter all season. He played the
forward slot where he excelled
in rebounding and on defense,
and provided an explosive offensive charge.
Evans, was used as the sixth
man by Coach Chronister. He
played forward and his style of
play delighted many husky
fans . A constant hustler, Evans,
like Radocha played excellent
defense, was tough on the
boards and was a thorn in the
side of opposing teams.
Evans comes to BSC from
Valley Forge, Pa. He graduated
from Conestoga High School
wherehe
played
varsity
basketball. He also played for
both the baseball and football
teams there although problems
with his knees ended his gridiron career. Rick is a Business
Administration major. He plans
to find a good job and get

married upon graduation.
Rick's hobbies include all
types of athletics. He participated in intramurals , .
proving his versitility by taking
an active part in many of the
different sports.
He enjoys the small college
atmosphere , especially the
friendliness that is typical of
BSC. The high point of the
season
for
him
he
acknowledged was when the
Huskies won over Chevney.
Radocha hails from New
Cumberland, Pa. He graduated
from Redland High School. In
his varsity there, he was twice
among the top ten scorers in the
Capitol Area Conference and
rated as one of the top Class B
players in the Harrisburg area.
Jerry is also a Business major
at BSC.
During this year's season,
some of his highlights include
being named to the alltournament team at Roanoak
and being the all-time freshman
scorer. A common participant
at the Basketball net behind
Luzerne Hall, Jerry enjoys
basketball all year around.
With these two freshmen lie a
major part of the Husky
basketball success in the future
years. Should they improve
with experience andstay
heal thy, Husky fans can
probably plan on a team even
more successful than this
year's.

BSC Nine
w ins Th ree
By BILL SIPLER

The BSC nine took three out of
four games last weekend as
they swept a double header
from Kutztown 9-8 and 11-3 and
split one with Lock Haven 3-2
and losing 2-3 in extra innings.
KSC
The Huskies put together
eight hits in the first game as
they edged KSC 9-8 behind the
pitching of Lanny Sheehan and
Bill Kashner.
BSC Batsmen were especially
effective as they put together
eight hits including a towering
grand slam by Greg Oswald a
double by Line Welles and a
triple by Lavern Mummey.
In the second game BSC
ripped 12 hits of the Golden
Bear pitching staff including
five doubles and a homer. Glenn
Haas had the homer and a
double while Bob Stackhouse
helped the attack a long wi th two

Freshmen stars Jerry Radocha (40) and Rich Evans (30) work out well for the tea m during games
at Nelson. The tw o young men should have a bright future at BSC.
(Staff Photos )

doubles and a single. Oswald
and Mummey also contributed
doubles in the winning cause.
Andy Herrgan had the win
going all seven innings.
LHSC

The Huskies won the first
game of their town Bill Sunday
with Lock Haven with a
squeaker edging the Bald
Eagles 3-2. Stackhouse and
Zanzinger contributed two
baggers and Harold Hoover had
a triple as Bob Crimian posted
the win.
In the second game the
Huskies came from behind to tie
it in the sixth with doubles by
Zanzinger and Billy Navich but
lost it in the tenth . Joe Jacobs
took the loss.
Base Paths
The Huskies wrap up their
season thi s week w i t h a shot at a
winning year. Their record now
stands at 10-12.
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Next y ear 's squad will have to rebuild a backfield that was lost through graduation. The Huskies

hope to use bot h the ground and the air to keep the attack going.

mo Maroon team 's quarterb ack Is under a rush during the Intrasquad scrimm age over the weeke nd. BSC hopes to deliver a
mor e balanced off ensive attack this year. ( Photo by M. Tydor )

( Photo by M. Tydor )

WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1974

Netmen place
4t h at Sta tes

B

, Bv CRAIG WINTfeRS
against anot her num ber two !
The Husky netmen trekked
last weekend to compete in the - man and son on. The matches
were single elimination and the
State Championship Tourney.
team was awarded one point for
The Huskies walked away
each match and individual won.
finishing fourth out of the 12
Drew Hostetter (fligh t one) and
team field.
Jim Overbaugh (flight four)
Their total of 14 points was
each contributed three points as
topped by tournament champ
they advanced to the finals in
Edinboro College and runnerstheir
respective flights before
'
up West Chester and East
losing
. Also contributing points
Storudsburg. Coach Reese was
in
the
singles were Tom
a bit disappointed with his
Sweitzer
(flight
three) and Phil
team's peformance. He felt they
(flight
two) who both
Christman
could have easily challenged
advanced
to
the
semi-finals
Edinboro for the title if they had
before
faltling
to
defeat.
In the !
Dlaved ud to oar.
doubles
matches
the
teams
of j
However, this showing was
Mike
Pichola
Dick
Grace
and
encouraging since it is the best
A member of a women 's softball team dives back to base to avoid a pick off move by the pitcher.
Phil Christman . - Jim Overone a Bloomsburg team has
Women are often found participati ng in the Intramura l programs at BSC.
( Photo by D. Ma resh )
baugh accumulated points by
made in the tournament in the
advancing to the semis before
history of the school. A home
losing.
court advantage next year in
In turning up for the State
the State's, Reese feels, will
Championship
the Huskies
enable the team to fare a little
blasted
Lock
Haven
and Kutzbetter.
town
by
identical
8-1
tallies.
The
tournament
was
Coach
Reese
is
looking
forscheduled in the flights. A flight
ward
to
an
outstanding
74-75
arrangement is a method to get
season for all of his lettermen
players of equal ability comare returning. With the expeting. For example, the
perience
of one year of
number one man on a team
competition
under its
collegiate
would compete against the
could
soar to
the
team
belt,
number one man on another
great
heights.
team, the number two man

The BSC tr ack tea m is enjoying a fine year at their new facilities at Nelson Fiefdhouse. (Above )
Steve Wal l wins the 404 ya rd dash while (Below) the broad jump is underway.

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( Photos bv B. Sioler A D. Maresh )

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thrower s this year ,
BSC also has a str ong con tingent of Javelin
The tea m has only lost two meets while w innin g^ p
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The mil * run It dominated by outstandin g fraihmtn this year Including Jeff Brandt and Skip Nllti.
( Photo by B. SIpltr )

_ Elwell' s Deeds & Doers
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The winners of El we 11 Hall's Wrestling Tournament are . from left to right : (standing ) Ed Howard ,
Dave Jones, Bob Dibble (Most Pins in the least time ), Joh n Kashinbaugh , Stan Toczek , and Roger
Lowry . Kneeling are Manny Santayana, Steve Williams, Ed Kova cs and Jack Longnecker (Outstanding Wrestler ).
.
( Photo by M. Williams )

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Cleveland Indians ' Gaylord Perry visited with Dean Haupt and
Elwell residents this past Fall.
(A Staff Photo )

As the sign reads, Elwell Hall "Chauvinists " Hobo Ba nd; the only one of its kind.
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Taking the. Bow ling High Average trophy is Bob Beadling and
High Single and Series.
( Photo by F. Lorah )
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Taking First Place in the Bowling tourney li the 2nd Floor Team of (ltanding )
Rich Pueleo, Mike Ralph, Steve Rosen, Bill Dvonch, (kneeling ) Jim Ott and Ed
Wolosi yn.
( pho to by F. Lorah )
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" Delivering Toys for Tots are Bob Boyer,
Dean Rich Haupt, Tom Hughes and
Santa (Sieve Rosen ).
(A Start Photo)

Greek Week Activities

Contestants from each sororit y and fra ternity do a qui ck change act as they pa rticipate in the
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Clothes Changing Race at the Greek games .

j Photos by j
! Suzi White J

Concentrating so as not to drop the life saver are two pa rtici pants
in the Pss the Life Save r on the Toothpick Race at the Greek
Games. This game was open to all Greeks .

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Awaiting the st arting whistle is th e DOC Volleyball Pass team at
the Greek games held on Wednesday.

Pulling with all their strength is the DOC Tug of War tea m as they struggle for another victor y.

With a steady grip and determined face the DOC Tug of War team prepares to take on another
opponent.

me phi Sigma XI Tug of War team present a contest for both the

spectator s and their oppo nents.

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Bakeless Library-AAu seum
( from page five)
filiation with BSC, especially
the convenient use of the
Harvey A. Andruss Library .
The "curator " added that half
of the visitors and users of the
Bakeless facility are students.
One of the disadvantages of
the Bakeless museum is the
limited space, which doesn '.t
allow artifacts to be displayed
according to their original
purpose. For example, Dr.
Newton noted an 1825 sugar

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In adequate supervision is
another disadvantage, although
re have been no thefts yet.
L>r. Newton isn 't worried about
young people roaming among
the relics ; rather he is concerned about adults who like to
add to their own anti que
collections.

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Office Suppl y
Sf.
Main
E.
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112
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Bloom sburg ,
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784-4323

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KUMIDIA DRAGWAY
MAY 15th

DAN GARLIT S - DRAGSTER KING

VS.
CHRIS (THE GREEK) KARAMESINES

THE WORLD'S FASTEST AA-F UELERS

Danskin . .
Tops and Leotards

Hartzel's Music Store

John's Food

bowl on a bookshelf and expaliend that a proper display for
the sugar bowl would be an
antique table with other antique
dishes.

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72 N. Iron St.

Market

Over 300 Guitar s
and Amplifiers

W. Main & Leona rd St.
Open 8 a.m. to 12 mid-

Arcus

nigh t Daily
Delicatessen
St

snacks

$10 per week per student
for summ er sessions.

784-1947

nAPARTMENT FOR RENT ^
r 5 female studen ts

Walking Distance.
Luxuriously Furnished.
Vacancies for next yea r also.

for Sept. semester onl y
also
rental for summer semeste r

Call evenings 784-1044

784-4908

Epp ley 's
Pharmacy

7 itACADENY
AWARDS
WINNER
..
.all
takes
is
a
little
Confidence.
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MAIN & IRON STREETS

«^
ROBERT
PAUL
/ ROBERT
EWM/JN/ REDFORD
^BOS ^^^
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Specialist

•CHANEL
•GUERLAiN
•FABERGE
•LANVIN
•PRINCE MATCHABEUJ
•EUZABETH AROEN
•HELENA RUBENSTEIN
•DANA
•COTY
•MAX FAOOR
Grtafi

36 E. Main Street
Bloomsburg , Pa.

Card and Book Nook
40 W. Main St.

STUDENT APARTMENT S

Prescri ption

PHOTO SERVICES

HENRO

Full line of groceries

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'4hT S TING"

• DAVIDS.WARD- GEORGE ROY HILL ¦TONY BILL MICHAEL
andJUUA PHILLIPS TECHNICaOR* A UNIVERSAL PICTURE |PG| ^S&

CA PITOL THEATRE

STARTS FRI. May 10
SHOWS 7-9

TAKE BUCKHORN EXIT 34 FROM 1-80
GO SOUTH 10 M IL ES ON ROUTE 42

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* NEED NEW GLASSES?
* NEED A SPARE PAIR?
* DO Y OUR GLA SSES SLIP?

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If your present glasses are slip ping , bring them in and

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we will gladl y adjust them to a perfect fit — ot no co st.
We will also clea n them — fre e of charge — in our
new ultra-sonic rinse bath.

FLAG OPTICAL, INC.
I

221 Center St., Bloo msburg
(Opposi te the Columbia Theatre )
Phone : 784-9665
Hours : Mon. , Tues. & Fri. 9 to 9
Wed. , Thurs. & Sat. 9 lo 5

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We can su pply you wi th new eyeg lasses , accuratel y
ground to your doctor ' s prescription, or we can copy
your present glasses for an inex pensive spare pair.

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