Bouk advoeal

by ED HAUCK
The state I09th district
seat ,
general
assembly
presently held by Kent
Shelhammer, is this year being
vied for by Ted Stuban
(Democrat ) and opponent Russ
Houk (Republican). The 109th
district takes in all of Columbia
County and parts of Montour
County. This state representative race should be of particular interest to Bloomsburg
State College students in that
the representative who does win
the position will, supposedly,
reflect the interest of his district
in which the college is a part.
Russ Houk, in an interview
with the CV, voiced his opinion
on many issues that concern the
college and those that have an
indirect effect upon Bloomsburg students. As the former
Athletic Director and Wrestling
coach and a current member of
the HPE staff , Mr. Houk has a
vested interest in the welfare of
BSC and the students that attend this college.
"I have been associated with
Bloomsburg for twenty years
and consider it a focal point in
my life. In my contact with
students, I know their gripes
and complaints about being
ripped-off by landlords and
payingan outrageous tuition fee
for a state college. I feel that I
can best voice these student
grievances to the town and in
Harrisburg," stated Mr. Houk.
On House Bill 1833, which
would allocate a certain amount
of money to the college for
building fundstfor a new Human
Services Center and an addition
for Andruss Library, Houk said
that, "I have met with students,
President McCormick and Boyd
Buckingham and through these
various people, the information
I have gathered indicates that
BSC needs these buildings and I
shall support this house bill."
"I know that upperclassmen
are forced to move off-campus
after they have attained a
certain amount of academic
credits," continued.Houk, "but
as far as another dormitory on

campus, I don't think it would
be very useful for future needs
because of the decrease in
population , even though
Bloomsburg's registration has
risen. I feel instead of building
another dorm, a hew industry to
provide off-campus housing for
students would be beneficial to
the community and - or a
student-town board comprised
of spokesmen for off-campus
students and landlords to
discuss policies, for both sides,
so that students don't get ripped-off and that decent landlords don 't get a bad
reputation."
M.r Houk is opposed to the
pending Commonwealth
University Act which would
centralize the state college
system throughout Pennsylvania.
"I am against this proposition
for two main reasons. First, if
BSC were specialized in only
one or two areas, it would
eliminate the vast amount of
students who commute because
of its locality. And, second, it
would put too much power in
Harrisburg where I feel it
shouldn't be because each state
college is different and each
j
must be run differently. "
When asked his opinion on|
student voting privileges on]
campus* Mr. Houk did not ;
hesitate to respond in the affirmative.
feel
that
if
the
students live
"I
here for the better part of four
years, they should have a voice
in the way the community
politics , are handled,'' commented the BSC swimming
instructor, "but , if they agree
and do register to vote in
Bloomsburg , then they are
subject to town taxes that
provide services to them. There
are minor complications to~thfe
problem and it is very hard to
put a blanket rule over those
who register to vote."
. .
If elected, Mr. Houk has
stated that he would resign his
teaching position here at BSC
duejto the complexity of trying
to fulfill two major jobs at once.

rci ouiis eiuenng me armed

Administration
and the
Department of " Defense will
joi ntly operate the new
program.
$50 to $75 may be contributed
by participants. This money,
from JJieir monthly salaries,
will be matched by the VA at the
rate of $2 for every $1 made by
the service member. The
maximum contribution will be
$2,700. The new law also
provides for an eight per cent
increase in monthly allowances
for all current training offered
by the GI Bill, except flight
training, retroactive to October
one. The basic entitlement for
trainees was extended from 36
to 45 months. ,
There are also other features
of the ''new law such "k, increased maximum amount for
education loans from $600 to
$1,500, there also terminated
enrollments and re-enrollments
by current active-duty members in predischarge education
program (PREP after October
31, 1976. Prep will be available
during last six months of first

¦ I know many representatives say that the job is easy.
It may be and their district may
reflect that interest, or lack of
it, but I feel that to do a good,
quality job I will resign here so
that I could pour my full energy
into the 109th district. I am
taking a pay cut so the idea of
monetary gain is not one of my
intentions," pointed out the
republican contender.
When speaking in relation to

the rest of the district that he
would be serving if elected, Mr.
Houk emphatically pointed out
that he wanted to go to
Harrisburg so he could oppose
the corruption in the state
capitol to fight increasing taxes
and "to cut down, on monetary
waste that Harrisburg is accustomed to."
The former wresting coach
made a point of government
waste with figuresto the likes of

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Stuban fights for BSC

by LOUIS HUNSINGER
"BSC should be of utmost
concern to the next state
legislator from this district,"
stated Ted Stuban, Democratic
candidate for state representative from the 109 District.
Stuban said that he would
fully support House Bill 1833 not
only because it would benefit
BSC, but that it would help
relieve some of the unemployment problem in Columbia
County through the construction
of the Human Resources
Building.
"I also favor the passage of
the Commonwealth University
Bill because I think it would
help cut out some of the politics
in the state college system."
He thinks that BSC has not

received its fair share of state
money. "It angers me to know
that Bloomsburg State College
is fifth in student population and
only ninth in state appropriations. If elected I'll fight
to get BSC its fair share of
money."
When asked about the
problem of student housing he
said, "I think the state should
appropriate more money for
low-cost student housing and
that this would not be a cost but
an investment that would pay
for itself. I think state inspectors should come in and see
some of the deplorable conditions that students have to live
in downtown."
He favors the strengthemng
of laws to protect the rights of

enlistment for service members
who participate in new
v o l u n t a r y contributory
education program. Removed
delimiting date for seriously
disabled and blinded veterans
enrolled
in
vocational
rehabilitation training, and
prohibiting an attorney-in-fact
from negotiating benefit check
as such action is considered as

assignment.
The current GI Bill was effective June one, 1966,
providing educational
assistance for eligible veterans
who served on active duty after
January 31, 1955. When all
training under the bill has been
terminated, its 23% year lifespan will have almost doubled
that of each of its predecessors.

Many state , lecal, and college
dignitaries will be attending the
dedication ceremonies of
Lycoming Residence Hall, this
Sunday, at 1:00 pm.
Mistress of ceremonies will
be Janis Ellis, student member
of the BSC Board of trustees and
a resident advisor of Lycoming
Hall. The invocation will be
delivered by Ann Straus, a
resident of Lycoming County

and Lycoming Hall. Laura
Stoneback, dorm president will
give a speech. Dr. James
Cormlck, President of BSC;
William
Zurick , Board
Chairman; and representatives
of the Department of General
Services, Harrisburg, will also
be present.
Along with college and alumni
officials, representatives of the
Pennsylvania department, of

Persons entering Armed
Forces ineligible f or G.L Bill

forces, after December 31, 1976
will not be eligible for the
nation 's third GI Bill which has
provided educational assistance
for 6.6 million veterans and
active-»duty members with
military service since February
one, 1955.
The reason this Bill will not
aid these persons is due to
another Bill , signed by
President Ford on October 15,
1976. This Bill, the Veterans
Education and Employment
Assistance Act of 1976 (PL-94602) , ¦ has set the termination
date for GI Bill eligibility and
has set December 31, 1909 as the
closing date for all training for
those already eligible under this
program.
The new law has, however ,
created a voluntary contributory educational
assistance program for persons
entering the armed services
after December 31, 1976. The
program will offer 30 months
educational assistance entitlement with a ten year
delimiting date. The Veterans

$5000 being spent per mile in
road repair in Pennsylvania 1
last year alone.
"If a watchful eye were on the'
money spending, there would;
not be wastefulness such as
that. I would like to take that
useful money and use it for
education or what both students;
and citizens of Bloomsburg
need — flood control for the.
Fern ville-Scottown area ,"j
^
(continued on page four

tenants. "I think the laws on the
booksnow are too one-sidedand 1,
too technical to be enforced
adequately.
He also favors stronger!
consumer protection laws. "I .
think we need them so that a
consumer doesn't have to hire
an attorney to prove they've
been ripped-off. I think
when you get ripped off you
ought to be able to call a state
agency and get action. The
refrigerator thing with the
Arcus Brothers proves this."
"I'm in favor of loweringThe:
drinking age to 19. My reason!
for this is that most people by
that time are in college or are in :
;
gainful employment ."
When asked about retrenchment Stuban said, "I feel that
if there has to be a faculty
curtailment it should occur
through attrition rather than
retrenchment.I think that with
the present high enrollment
figures and the high standards
in the state college system that
the number of faculty should not
be lessened to begin with, if
anything it should be inCTfiflSfid "

"I think that tuition has to be
maintained at the lowest
possible rate affordable for
lower and middle-class students
to obtain .a quality education.".
"I fully support Bloomsburg
State College and will prove this
if elected as your state
v
representative."

Dignitaries dedicate
Lycoming Hall Sunday

Education and the Association
of colleges and Universities;
state legislative members
representing Columbia and
Lycoming counties; and news
media representatives, have
been invited.
There will be a reception
before the dedication from 11:30
to 1:00 pm in the lobby, on the
porch area of Lycoming.

a taiigei#
Off on SYLVESTER

f PiLXQJ"\LA J___^

JOE

Get out and vote

It s about time

¦

Over the past few years one of the most mysterious of
the many CGA funds has been the Husky Contingency Fund.

This is a gold mine of approximately $250,000 which has
rarely been touched over the years, but has been available
to CGA to use at their discretion. Some of this money was
used for the now infamous Campus Beautification Project,
but with the exception of this, the fund has remained virtually untouched by CGA hands, or anyone else's for that
matter.
However , this year's CGA has decided to bring this money
out of the proverbial closet , by placing it into the very capable hands of the chairman of the investment committee,
Paul Reardon. The Husky Contingency Fund is theroretically
supposed to be used for the improvement of the college,
which could be use to the entire college community and the
alumni. It was thought that the fund could have been used
to build a dorm or some such structure to enhance the
campus , but Reardon feels that not enough money is available for this, so he has decided to take the money elsewhere

As you may or may not know,
depending on whether you are
or are not into general
knowledge, next Tuesday,
November two,.is election day.
A presidential election day. It is
the big one, the one we've been
waiting for , the election that
every four years draws more
voters than any other election.
This year, according to U.S.
News and World Report, there
are 150 million potential voters
across the country. In other
v/ords, 150* million people are
old enough to vote , which is 10
million more than in 1972.
But even though it is a
presidential election year and
even though there are more
potential voters in. the United
States now than in 1972, not
everyone will vote on Tuesday.
Because of apathy, disinterest in politics or other
various reasons, many will stay

and buy a type of resort camp adjoining Rickets Glen and
Lake Jean.
This is an extremely smart move. Student funds should not
be used to construct buildings on the campus, however ,
a camp where students get away from the hectic pace which
they often maintain, while on campus would be much more
practical. Reardon indicates-that , "the purpose for the camp
is to get the students out of the school atmosphere and
into a more relaxed atmosphere. "
The camp covers 15.8 acres and includes such features as
a large dining hall, 35 cabins, two dorms, a large auditorium
and a 30'x70' swimming pool. The resort would be available
for student organizations to go on a retreat, or for individual
students who might want ot get away for a weekend.
Reardon indicated that there would probably be a live-in
staff to manage the camp during the entire year. The camp
would also remain open over vacations for those students
who could got go home , or wanted to go someplace other
than home for their vacation.
While the planning for the purchase and renovation of the
camp is still in a drawn-out process , the probability of students obtaining service like this looks very promising. The
cost of the property is $125,000, which is

only :¦ half of

what the CGA has to work with on a project of this nature.
It's about time that this money was used to give the students a more improved campus life. Bloomsburg has been
and still is considered to be a 'suitcase college. " The biggest
complaint of students has been the fact that there is little
or nothing to do on the campus on weekends. With a place
for students to go, such as this camp the complaint would no
longer be valid. True, students would still be away from the
campus, but at least they would be involved in some type
of campus activity.

THE CAMPUS VOICE

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DALE MYERS

Having advised Cessna base
of our plan of action , we rushed
into the midst of the revelling
savages. The light of my
flashlight was enough of a
weapon to force them to
disband.. Fleeing in terror , the
native torch-bearers had
thrown their firey burdeps,
igniting the piles of brush which
surrounded the captives.
Burke and Evans ran to untie
the hapless couple while I stood
ready with my flashlight should
the creatures return. I was
watching my companions dash
through the circle of fire, when
a crystalline projectile came
whizzing past my ear. It exploded against a tree, sending
me flying to the ground amid a
shower of splinters.
I got up, only to be assaulted
by an overwhelming number of
beastial
hands.
Though
somewhat dazed I managed to
keep my attackers at bay. I
fought
i rr~~ hand-to-hand
desperation as my flashlight
was lost in the blast of splintered wood. There were over
half-a-dozen of them, yet I was
still able to hold my own. They
were hardly any match for me
wnere strength was concerned.
Our brawling clash pursued a
couse directly towards the
flaming funeral pyres. I

Executive Editor

DeleMyera

Photography Editor*.
im,r y M**nhart
WaynrPolmer, Al Pagllaluaga
IMIIMM Manager
foggy Moron
Copy Editor.....
v
Vickie Mean
MMMflitfl Editor ...
Circulation Manager ,
•lll Donnli
,. . . .;. . . Diane AbruntMO, Bill Tronell
ftewt Editor*
* Advertlilng Manager
iarb Hagan
Cralg WIntor*
PeetoreEditor
IdMoutk
Advlior
\
Mr. Rlrr"»d Savage
loorH Edllor
— — --—
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Reporter*) Jack Purnlti, Tim O'Leary, Stuart Dunbar, George Shaloka, Rob Schlacter , Laurie Pollock , Duano Long, Tom Yuracka ,
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My*r* . MarySanford, Rick Siller, Al SchochBonnie fc'plolt Mark Mullen' HollvMlUor Eileen Callahan,LonoroPinching, JulioStamoti
Photographer!Bob Shield* , Alan Pedenen, Marlon* Gordo..,. pamola Mono , Albert Uu**oren,
Darkroom Aiilitant • tlm Hough
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Th* Voice I* governed by (he Editorial Board, with the final reiponilblllty for all malarial revtlng with the executive editor a* Muted In
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*toW.

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away from the polls. A June
1976 U.S. News and World
Report also revealed that
generally, the highest voter
participation rate—more than
two of every three eligible—
comes from the white collar
professions and farm or farm
managers.
In this presidential election
the most powerful voting force
will be the white middle-class
people from suburbs, small
cities and towns.
But what about students? Will
they be at the polls? During the
past year there have been
numerous appeals to students at
BSC to register to vote and the
response was favorable. But
that was only half of it. Those
registered must also vote.
'I know of a student who,
during last fall's elections, was
sent from one poll to another

¦

'

and back around a few times all
because a mix-up in registration
had caused his name to be
omitted from the 'books at the
poll he was to vote at . His
rounds included the town hall,
the courthouse, a fire station
which he could not find , back to
town hall, the courthouse, town
hall again, and so on. He finall y
got to cast his ballot after what
must have been a very
frustrating experience.
Many others* would have
given upland forgotten about
voting. But it isn't that hard for
everyone else; that was a rare
case. Voting is really and an
easy thing to do and it doesn't
take long.
,
If you are one of those
registered, take a few minutes
Tuesday to vote—it doesn't cost
any thing and it doesn't hurt as
much as the swine flu vaccination.

The devil 's sea
Contact If
realized their strategy only too
late. They meant to push me
into the fire. At the last possible
moment I ducked the advance
of two creatures which lunged
forward. Their momentum sent
them sprawling into the
greenish holocaust of a blazing
funeral pyre. Half-a-dozen more
of them swarmed over me. The
ground beneath my feet gave
way and I felt myself falling
back
into
the burning
viridesence of flame.
My lips drew back in a silent
scream. I was immersed in a
pillar of fire. Two of my oppressors had fallen in with me,
their anguished faces charring
and sputtering before my very
eyes. I stood up and looked
about me. There was no
discomfort; no roasting heat
despite the creatures, whose
seared and broiling flesh flaked
off in sheaths like the aerial
ashes of burning paper.
Something other than heat
affected me for I suddenly felt
lightheaded . My brain reeled as
I moved to jump out of the
flaming mound. I fell through
the glowing vi olet embers
several times before I was
finally able to climb out of the
fire. As the fresh air of the glen
filled my lungs I at last understood how the creatures
meant to kill their sacrificial
offerings. Fire consumes
oxygen no matter what
dimension it's found in.
Burke and Evans succeeded
in freeing the two captives.
After recovering my flashlight
we all hurried back to the
Cessna. Over our supper of
boiled sand fleas, Jeff Brown
and Kate Corbin told us of their
experiences in our new world.
They were on a food-gathering
trip when tho pair were seized
by a Keelo war party . The Keelo
was what the natives called
themselves . They called their
world Akleos.
Jeff and Kate claimed to have
been stranded there in 1902, six
years after us, Clyde Burke
reminded us that my brother's

|

DUANE LONG

helicopter appeared the day
after we did even though
chronologically speaking they
should have appeared first. In
essence, EvartS and myself
arrived there first because
October
2nd
occurs
chronologically before October
1st in this dimension. By the
same token 1982 occurs before
1976. The same phenomena
which made our watches run
backward was due to the fact
that time was "counterclockwise" there.
"Exactly, " Brown
interjected. "Kate and I are
really cosmic about what you
guys did for us."
"Cosmic?" Steve queried.
"You know, happy ." Kate
explained.
"I imagine the slang of the
English language has changed
some in six years. ", Clark
mused.
"I Know Evans, but cosmic?"
Steven chided.
"Hey, forget it man. Listen,
we have a settlement about
twenty miles from here. There 's
an old runway oaut there and
everything, " Brown added .
"Could you take us back? The
others will be worried ," Kate
pleaded.
After breakfast I started up
the plane and we headed down
the beach. A large gathering of
Keelo warriors had spread out
across the beach in front of us. I
spun the plane around only to
find , them swarming across the
beach behind us. Faced with the
possibility of spending the rest
of our days grounded in Akleos
and the equally unpleasant
chance of fouling our pro'pellors
on Keelo bodies, I revved our
engines, pivoted thet , Cessna
again , and headed full-throttle
towards the rapidly approaching line of creatures
which spanned the narrow
beach. A mere thirty feet from
their ranks I yanked back on the
stick and prayed to God that we
would soon be airborne.
'
to be continued-

Lettersto the editor...L ^
throughout the State College
system for the U.S. Senate.

On Bill Green
Dear Editor :
I would like to submit the
following exerpts from the
letter which won Bill Green
endorsement from the Faculty
Association :
"I support a national policy
which provides priority funding
for public higher education....!
believe that present loan grants
and scholarship programs
should be continued and extended to more equitably serve
public college students.
"I have reviewed comparative tuitior; costs for public
colleges and can only conclude
that Pennsylvania 's students
are being asked to pay a
disproportionately high cost for
their education. The result is a
trend which undermines the
fiscal position of our state 's
public college system....I
^therefore favor a no-growth
tuition policy for the state 's 14
public colleges and universities,
and the establishment of more
moderate tuition fees. However ,
I know that such a policy is only
possible if greater funding is
available from the State and
Federal Government ." (emphasis added)
It should be clear from this
statemen t that Bill Green ought
to be the choice of students

Voter concerned
Dear Editor :
Some students may be
disturbed by the attacks on Mr.
Houk around campus, feeling
that they are "propaganda"
and "dirty tricks." I would like
to deal with this and rela ted
matters.
First, all campaign literature
is propaganda in that it attempts to persuade people to do
something, namely vote a
certain way. There is nothing
wrong with this.
Second, there is nothing
wrong with attacks upon a
candidate, provided they are
truthful and supported by
evidence. The attacks on Mr.
Houk are truthful and supported
with material drawn from the
from
public
record ,
etc.
reports,
newspapers, public
They are relevant too,
for
they
raise serious
questions about Mr. Houk's
character, and the likelihood of
his working for the college, if
elected . Inasmuch as Mr. Houk
himself has pointed to his 20
years of service here, it is
proper to ask what he did in the
.last five or ten, that he is no j
longer head wrestling coach or
athletic director.
If anything , the xeroxed
signs , handbills , and ads, understate the matter , for Mr.

Houk and his allies (on and off
campus) had the college in a
state of turmoil for quite
sometime. While other State
Colleges were planning and
moving ahead , we were busy
fighting a civil war, which
paralyzed the orderly administration of the institution.
The real issue was: as is evident
from the NCAA telegram ,
whether Mr. Houk was a part of
this institution and subject to its
rules, or whether he was a law
unto himself , with a license to
use outside funds and influence
to make BSC command post of
his own private empire.
But there is more. For Mr.
Houk, to the best of my
knowledge, has never owned up
to anything, never said "I'm
sorry," for all the damage he
did to BSC. Nor did he, as he far
as I know, seek redress in the
courts. Instead , it appears, he
has sat these four years out,
biding his time, and waiting.
Does anyone seriously think
this man is going to work for us
if he goes to Harrisburg?
As for Mr. Stuban . Many of
you don't know him or aren ?t
impressed by him. That is
unfortunate. I have talked at
length with him and found him
sincere in support of the college.
Mr. Stuban has no axes to grind,
and I fully believe he will work
hard for us, especially if our
votes are the ones that make the
difference and put him in office.
The
consensus
among

Students enjoy an exciting evening, of Bingo in the Kehr Union. Other events sponsored by the Program Board include Dances, Casino Night and Night at the Races.
Check your calendar for times and places.
'
, '• "
(Photo by Mussor)

HAMIY *«* DOS'

8 ff evV WrtaeL
*

professionals around here is
that the election is close, and
the outcome could be decided in
Multipurpose Room A of the

Symposium 76

Union on November 2. Too
much is at stake for anyone not
to vote.
Worried Voter
JoeSurdoval

Sessions stress
student ideas

By HOLLY MILLER
Symposium '76. Just another campus happening? Definitely
not! For those of you who do not fully understand the reasons for
this Symposium, readon.
The Symposium is a f ant$$Ue effort shown by approximately
250 actively engaged faculty and students. Working side by side,
they are trying to improve the quality of education at BSC.
This radical movement will begin November 9 and 10, using
"Exposure to Innovations" as the theme. But this is j ust the beginning. It is very important that the students give full support
to this Symposium if we want to continue improving the college in
the yearsto come.
Symposium 76 is vital to both faculty and students. One of its
purposes is to generate a closer atmosphere between faculty and
students. Mr. Koslosky mentioned, "Bloomsburg is good, but this
will make it better." The majority of the faculty support this concept becausethey believe it is needed.
Student support is ver*essential. If we do not actively participate in Symposium '76, we will automatically negate any future
symposiumsand education will berun by the faculty.
The Task Force, which consists of the President of the college,
Dr. James H. McCormick; the Vice Presidentfor AcademicAffairs,
Dr. Richard O. Wolfe; student coordinator, Sheila Miller; faculty
coordinator, Mr. Robert Koslosky, 18students and 16faculty members, make specific recommendations to the college. They will be
recording and eventually publicising all workshop results.Computer
analysis of all workshops will be used to determine the attitudes,
needs and preferences of the BSC campus. The only drawback Mr.
Koslosky forsees is that the students must got to the workshop
of their choice early, since a capacity crowd is expected.
In the opening session, on Tuesday, November 9; Sheila Miller
and Mr. Koslosky will welcomeall students, faculty and guests in
Haas Auditorium. Mr. Koslosky will also explain the mechanicsof
Symposium '76. Following the welcome, a commentary will be
given by Dr. Wolfe and Dr. McCormick. The Concert Choir will then
perform "Heilig" by Menndelssohn, "Sanctus" by Faure and "Stomp
Your Foot" by Copland.
1 Following the Opening Session, two members of the West Virginia University Educational Psychology Department will present
behavior objectives of the students as well as the faculty and the
managers. This process is referred to as Cybernetic Teaching.
Personalized Instruction is based upon the principle whereby
courses are taught as if each student were in a class of one. Dr.
Roland Lazar, from Georgetown University will explain this process
in Carver Auditorium at 1:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m.
The keynote address will be given by Dr. John H. Silber in Haas
Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Silber has been labeled as being very
controversial and outspoken. He is a scholar, philosopher, administrator and consultant for foundations and educational institutes.
Mr. Koslosky describes him as "a shot of ammonia ," who would—
jolt all who listen to him.
Wednesday, from 9 a.m. until 11:45 a.m., a Maximum Delivery
System, workshops and Discussion Groups, will be on the agenda
for the closing of the '76 Symposium.
Mr. Koslosky stated that, "the Bloomsburg diploma means a
lot and holds a great degree of respect.We would like to see it
becomemore respected. He added with a hint of excitement, we'll
soon find out what kind of students we have at Bloomsburg.
THROUGHOUT THE WEEK OF NOVEMBER 1, PROGRAMS
OF THE '76 SYMPOSIUM WILL BE HAND DELIVERED TO
EVERY PERSON ON CAMPUS. COMMUTERS AND OFF-CAMPUS STUDENTS CAN PICK ONE UP IN THE UNION.

AS PAsponsors Personnel Admin , meeting
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Region three of the American
Society for personnel Administration will meet Friday,
November fifth and Saturday,
November sixth on the campus
of Bloomsburg State College.
The
two-day
meeting,
featuring fifteen topical
workshops under the general
conference theme of Update '76
— The Changing Personnel
Function . In Today 's Volatile
Business Environment is
sponsored by the Student
Chapter of the American
Society for Personnel Administra ti on (ASPA ) f rom
Bloomsburg State College, with
the Susquehanna Personnel
Management Association as cosponsor and host.
Joseph Olshefski, Senior in
Accounting from Naticoke , is
President of the BSC Student
Chapter and Charles E& Holt
zapple, Director of Command
Personnel Realtion , General
Interiors Corporation (Pennsylvania House ) of Lewisburg is
President of the Susquehanna
Personnle Management
Association. Professor Robert
W. Hutchison of the BSC School
of Business is both Advisor to
the BSC Student Chapter and
Chairman of the Regional
Conference.
The American Society for
Personnel Administration, the
professional society for persons
responsibly engaged in the
practice of personnel administration, has chapters in all
50 states, Bermuda,., British
Columbia, Jamica , and Puerto
Rico. Region three of the
Society, encompassing the
states of Delaware, Maryland ,
and Pennsylvania, as well as
the District of Columbia, has
well over 1,100 members, the
majority of whom are personnel
administrators or executive in
industrial firms. Mrs. Roseanne
Y. Beidler, Director of Personnel , First Valley Bank ,
Bethlehem is ASPA Region
three Vice-President.
It is expected that approximately 125 businessmen
will attend the conference ,

Russ Houk

(continued from page one)
continued Mr. Houk , "in that
way hundreds of thousands of
dollars in damage could be
saved plus, the area would be
better equipped to handle heavy
rains and hurricanes."
I think the government in
Harrisburg is insensitive to the
needs of BSC, the area and the
109th district in general," felt
the BSC faculty member, "and
therefore,' I would like to let the
state legislature know that
there are people living in
Columbia County area. "
In a final statement, Russ
Houk remarked, "I make no
promises that I can 't "deliver.
I've worked with students, so
now I'd like to work for them. I
understand their needs and I
keep abreast of their problems
and tuned in to their needs. I
will continue to talk to student
leaders on campus that voice
their concerns about the
education that they are here to
receive."
JTuesday, November 2 will be
the deciding day for Mr. Houk
as he will be spending the last
week campaigning throughout
this district for the scat in
Harrisburg.

including representatives from
the ASPA Chapters in the neighboring states of New York,
Ohio, Virginia , and West
Virginia, to whom invitations
have been extended. The
conference is also open to any
interested person in the general
public; it is not necessary to be
a member of ASPA to attend.
The ..workshop topics were
selected for their appeal to the
business executive not direclty
involved in the personnel
function , as well as for the
personnel professional. In this
first, non-professionalcategory,
are those workshops:
1. Effectively Counseling
Employees and Handling
Employee Complaints
2. Employee Benefit Trends
for Tomorrow
3. An Update of The Effect of
The Employee Retirement
Incom e Security Act of 1975
(ERISA)
4. Expected Federal and
State National Health Insurance Legislation
5. Managing Conflict
6. Personnel Management for
Line Managers
7. Playing Cards — A Serious
Game of Communication
The remaining workshops are :
1. Management by Object ives (MBO) for Personnel
2. Monitoring
"Superchange ": A New Role for
Personnel Departments
3. Taking the Hocus-Pocus
Out of Job Evaluation
4. The Personnel Function in
Negative Growth Situations.
The Bechtel Power Corporation
Experience
5. The Personnel Function in
Negative Growth Situations .
The General Electric Company
Experience
6. Updating Your Personnel

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Policies
7. Validating Interviews.
Biographical Forms , and Tests
8. Leadership Techniques
and Program Development for
ASPA Chapters
In the workshops the emphasis will be on guides to effective action, rather than a
theoretical or philosophical
approach. The format is for four
or five workshops of either one
or one and one-half hours
duration to be given concurrently, with most workshops
being presented twice to
provide conference-goers with
maximum flexibility in their
choice of workshops. Generally,
in the sessions the leader or
leaders will present his
thoughts on the subject and (or)
tell of the methods they have
sued in successfully, operating
in that topical field, followed by
a general discussion period
involving the audience. In other
workshops a variety of learning
techniques will be employed,
including role-playing with the
participants being video taped
for playback analysis.
The workskop leaders are all
currently active in personnel
work , with a number of
prominent consulting firms

represented. These speakers
were each chosen for their
ability to present practical
advice to those with an interest
in the presenter's particular
area of expertise. Among those
leading workshops are Dr.
William D. Buel, of the Tampa,
Florida consulting firm of
Schaffer , Reid & Associates.
Dr. Buel has published
numerous articles on performance evaluation , test
construction , and validated
E.
William
biograp hy.
Giegerich, Jr., a Fellow of The
Society of Actuaries, will speak
on the effect of the Employee
Retirement Income Security
Act. John S. Dillon, President,
Management
for
Center
BursonDevelopment ,
Marsteller, of New York City
has, as his workshop topic,
"Moni toring Superchange" —
methods for handling the
personnel resource in coping
with the dynamic business
conditons today. Further details
about the individual sessions
and the sixteen speakers will be
furnished in the press over the
next few weeks.
As part of the two-day conference, Friday afternoon and
Saturday until mid-afternoon, a

cocktail hour and dinner
meeting is scheduled for Friday
evening, November 5, at the
Sheraton Motor Inn, Danville.
At that time, the National
President of ASPA, Russell G.
Williams Managing Director
Personnel, Church of the Latter
Day Saints, Salt Lake City,
Utah will address the membership. At the noon Saturday
luncheon in BSC's Scranton
Commons the following day, the
main speaker will be the ASPA
President-Elect , Rudolph H:
Weber, Vice-President, First
P e n n sy l v a n i a
Bank ,
Philadelphia.
Full details regarding the
conference can be obtained
from any meirfber of the
S u s q u eh a n n a P e r s o n n e l
Management Association or
from the Conference Chairman ,
Professor Robert Hutchison of
the School of Business ,
Bloomsburg State College.
Registration cost (including all
workshops, Friday dinner , and
Saturday lunch ) is: ASPA
Member $40; ASPA Student
Member $20; Non-Member $45;
and Student Non-Member $25.
You may deduct $5 for early
registration if mailed by October 14.

Submitted by
DAVID GREENWALD

determines where you vote.
For you convenience, here
are the polling places for
districts in which there are
substantial numbers of students
registered to vote.
If your district is not among
them, and you don't know where
to vote, call the courthouse (7841991) and ask for the Voter
Registration Office.
1st Ward — Court House, Main
Street , opposite the Magee
Hotel.
2nd Ward — Winona Fire Hall,
3rd and Center Streets.
Ward 3-1 — Housenick Ford,
Main and East Streets.
Ward 3-2 — Kehr Union ,
Multipurpose Room A.
4th Ward — Rescue Hose
Company, 330 E. 5th Street.
5th Ward — Town Shed , 8th and
Catherine Streets.
you have crossed 1-80. Then turn
left and follow the Road into
Liahtstrefit.
6th Ward — Town Hall ,

Municipal Authorit y Room ,
Main and East Streets (across
the street from Housenick
Ford).
7th Ward — Liberty Hose
Company, Main and Leonard
Streets.
8th Ward — Friendship Fire
Company, 7th and Center
Streets.
Main — Mainville Fire Hall.
Just follow the road to Mainville, 3 or 4 miles.
Scott East 1 — Espy Fire Hall,
in Espy on Old Berwick Road.
Scott East 2 — Social Hall of
United Methodist Church, 2361
Old Berwick Road.
Scott West — Lightstreet Fire
Hall. Follow Pa. 487 north until
FURNISHED
APARTMENT

Check your Voter Regis.
card; know whereto go

If you don't know where to
vote, CHECK YOUR VOTER
REGISTRATION CARD ! The
voting district listed on it

Area bands play
for Band Day

By KERRY HICKEY
Saturday, October 30, is the second annual Band Day at BSC. Five
area high school bands, plus Bloomsburg State's Band and visiting
Kutztown State's Band, will participate. Each band is allocattea
fifteen minutes playing time starting at 11:30 a.m. to ' l p.m. at
Redman Stadium. Area bands participating in the order of their
appearance are as follows: Mifflinburg High School, Selinsgrove
Area High School, Montoursville Area High School, Muncy High
School and Southern Columbia Area High School. Kutztown State
will play at' 12:45.
At the half-time show, each band will be re-introduced onto the
field and all the bands will play three numbers together. They are:
"March America" - directed by Mr. Wells, Kutztown State College
Band's director ; "America the Beautiful" - directed by Mr. Wallace,
BSC band director ; and Bloomsburg Alma Mater - directed by
Mr. Miller, former BSC band director.
Each area high school participating in Band Day will receive
a trophy in memorandum. There will be no competition between
the bands. BSC Band Day is unique in that CGA is able to provide
transportation and lunch for each of the participa ting bands.
This weekend, bring your parents up to Redman Stadium for some
good entertainment and an interesting af tedrnoon.

Vote Tuesday , Nov. 2
Hot Haircuts
for

Hot People
By appointment only
219 West Main St.,
, Bloomsburg, Pa*

387-0375

I
I

Available for Spring 2 blocks
from campus $15 weekly per person. Includes heat and garbage
collection. Call 784-1044 , evening*.

SPECIAL
¦

This Weekend Only

All Bouquet Packets
of Dried Flowers

Yvoff
RALPH DILLON
Flowe rs

Corner of East and Third Streets
Serving BSC for ovo r BO years.

'

Photof orum

BSC strives to
eliminate vacancy
Attention all faculty and jobhunters!A search committee at
BSC is looking for someone to
fill the role of Assistant VicePresident for Administration.
This management positio.n ,
which reports directly to the
Vice-President
for
Administration , has an appointment date scheduled for
January 1, 1977.
Responsibilities of this
position include: the supervision over the directors of
Computer Services, Public
Information , Safety and
Security, Administrative and
Personnel Services, Budget ,
and Physical Plant.
Persons seeking to fill the
position should have five years
experience in progressively
more
responsible
adm i n i s t r a t i v e ': p o s i t i o n s ,
demonstrated
managerial
skills, a master degree in ac-

I

Hear Heywood I

¦ Hale Broun
I
¦ speak today in I
I
I

Area voters see
a Carter victory
by LOUIS HUNSINGER
' Jimmy Carter should win
Columbia County in next
Tuesday 's election according to
a poll done by Mr. Percey's
Parties , Groups and Public
Opinion class. .
According to the results of the
poll taken October 23, Carter
should beat Ford by 52 per cent
to 47 per cent. They projected
the vote margin to be 600 plus
votes.

The poll was conducted by
cross-sectioning the voters of

Columbia County according to
sex, age and voting district .
There were 231 interviews used
in the poll. They interviewed 118
females and 113 males.
The class also questioned
voters about whether or not
they had watched any of the
Presidential debates. 74.7 per
cent indicated they had watched
them, while 24.3 per cent said
they had not.
Another question posed to the
people was: what do you think is
the important issue in this
year's presidential campaign?
The leading issue cited by the
people
questioned
was
economics, which included
unemployment and inflation.
Percey 's classes have been
correct in these polls all except
once since 1966.

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SHIRT
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109 MULBERRY STREET, BERWICK

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Mark Diefenderfer — Nop, I
permanently stopped going to
Arcus Brothers long before the
boycott because I'd heard too
of
their
stories
many
treacherous business tactics.
this
great
Hopefully
refrigerator rip-off will make
students think tiwce before
shopping there.

(2HK)

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Ruth Rappaport —¦ No, the
| boycott doesn 't make any
¦ difference to me because I
¦ wouldn 't go there anyway.
• ' ¦ They're the biggest rip-off in
I
Bloomsburg.
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Alan Musser — No, I have not
been to Arcus Brother 's since
the boycott. If Arcus feels that
the students of BSC are so
stupid then he doesn't need our
business. The refrigerator
scandal with Arcus Brother 's
showed the students what they
think of us. It's time to show
them what we think of them .

Kelly Care — No, I haven 't, but
I think it is a really good idea to
boycott the store. I hope it is
successful because we college
students should be able to enforce our rights as consumers.

Let your voice be heard

I

AND I^^HQ I
NOW ACCEPTING
l^R^EJjpp]' 5
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Tom Conway — No way, that
rip-off should be shot. From miy
own experience and from
people I know who have gone to
the lower slums of Bloomsbur;
— namely the Arcus' Establishment — have only been cheated
with crusty merchandisewhich ,
he calls excellent, top notch
equipment-bunk, it's worn-out

Pete Cortazzo — No, I have not.
I feel that their business
practices are a disgrace ! Their
comments about college
students in the Campus Voice
made me laugh. Who is the one
that is dumb? I seem to recall
that the interview was in
Altenwood Penitentiary . I
support the boycott and I hope
they change their attitudes in te
future.

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Anne Furman — Yes, I've been
there. I buy cigarettes. They
make very little profit and sell
them cheapju stto get you in the
store. If that's all you buy, they
get very irritated.

Jane Iverson — Yes, and as
usual, I got a big runaround on a
T-shirt I wanted made. If they
can't run a decent business
instead of ripping everyone off ,
they should be closed down.

j
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INCLUDING: FLARE AND THE NEW STRAIGHT-LEG

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PRE-WASHED .

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STORE OF FAMOUS BRAND
FIRST QUALITY SPORT SHIRTS
AT FACTORY OUTLET PRICES

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Have you been to ATCUS

Chairperson , Search Committee, BSC, Bloomsburg, Pa.;
17815. ,
An important factor ot note is
that BSC does not discriminate
on the basis of sex, color, creed,
age, or handicap as required by
Title IX of the Education
Amendments of 1972 and by
other legislature.

counting or business or civil
engineering, or in other jobrelated fields. The master
degree requirements may be
replaced by additional experience.
Application deadline is
November 10, 1976. Letters of
application and resumes are to
be sent to Kenneth C. Hoffman ,

In the U.S. 'Senate race between Bill Green and John
Heinz, the poll indicated that
Haas Auditorium j the race was too close to call but
that the county was leaning
¦
toward Heinz by a very slight
at 2:15 p.m.
margin.

|iHHIHBH R«R»HiJ

by Wayne Palmer

Vote

on November 2
'
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-—— —-»—~——.-—. *
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Elton Hunsinger heads Camp us Services
by GENE W. WALTERS
Who on campus could answer
a student's question about the
college insurance program or
help him or her arrange for
hospital treatment when no car
is available? The Office of
Campus Services under the
direction of Elton Hunsinger is
esponsible for federal and state
funding and funding with an
emphasis on federal grants,
health and food services at
Bloomsburg State College.
Some of the "unique" and
varied assignments Hunsinger
has had while he has worked in
federal funding, include
legislation to benefit the college
teaching community, improvements on the campus and
buildings. Another important
area in which federal funding

was used, Hunsinger said, was
for Andruss Library and Ethnic
Studies.
In describing his duties,
Hunsinger notes that he is in
"charge of logistics and
organizations," in addition to
"directing summer conferences
and conferences under the
general sponsorship of the
college."
College health services also
fall under the duties of the office
of campus services. Basically,
Hunsinger . said, this service
consists of arrangements
contracted by physicians, the
hospital and nurses. Hunsinger
said that swine flu innoculations
will be given free of charge to
all interested persons in the
Centennial Gym on campus
November.28 from eight a.m. to

Marriages
by ERIC YAMMOAH
Of all the articles I have
written in this column, the last
one on "Sexual Relationships "
generated a alot of controversy.
I was very impressed by the
number of students who stopped
me and talked about some of the
topics I discussed—such as
homosexuality. "Since sexual
relationships lead to marriage
in most instances", suggested
one of the guys, "it would be a
good idea if you could write
about marriages,"so here goes.
If a male and female find
each other mutually attractive
and are interested in marriage,
as long as they are not of the
same matrilineage, the male
will inform his parents. If the
parents agree, they will have
the man's uncle go to the
woman 's parents to inform;
them. The woman 's uncle must
also be informed prior to any
decision being made by her :
parents. In the meantime the!
woman will be queried as to ' the*
genuineness of her interest in|
the potential match. On the!
return date the man's family
are given either an affirmative
or negative response; either the
woman or her uncle may
disagree to the match. If the
response is positive , the
prospective husband usually
gives gifts to the woman's
family, and to the woman he
gives cooking utensils, a full set
of traditional cloth, headkerchiefs, a sleeping mat , and a
female stool—symbolic of the
fact that the male is giving her
the chance to sit in his house.
Once a couple has completed
the traditional marriage ritual,
any male who intentionally
touches the wife's buttocks,
breasts, head hair, or nose can

SNEIDMAN'S
Jewelry Store
130 East Main St.
784-2747

Watches, trophies,
and greek items
a specialty

be fined in the traditional court.
Very few Akan Christians
marry in the church as it places
the marriage under the
restrictions of the Marriage
Ordinance Act of Ghana which
covers both church and court
marriages . Many
Akan
Christians avoid the legal
binding of a Christian marriage
by marrying traditionally, then
going to church for a blessing of
the relationship. In the urban
areas, however, Western-type
weddings take place all the
time. Two of the important
reasons why Christian and civilcourt marriages are rare are :
because of their relatively'
higher cost (which includes
marriage feast) and the
disadvantages for men, making
it difficult for divorces ,
especially if one of the partners
is barren.
The
traditionally-accepted
Akan marriage, which is also
recognized by the Ghanian
government , is formalized by a
set procedure which is both less
involved and less costly. A few
mate selections are still made ,
but they are increasingly difficult to enforce among the ,
younger generation which'
prefers more freedom in the
choice of a mate.

seven p.m.
Additional efforts of Hunsinger and his staff have
produced the approval to give
the TB tine test to be given to all
students with senior standing
for class next semester. Hunsinger said that the tine test
which must be negative, will be
given on October 29 in the
Bookstore Lobby from nine
a.m. to four p.m. Students
receiving the tine test must
return in November for a further medical evaluation to
determine whether the test is
positive or negative.
There must be at least a 30
day lapse between taking both
shots , Hunsinger said , in
order to prevent any possible
complications from developing.
In this area, physicians, nurses
and the infirmary will be
participating. ?
Hunsinger said that the
college infirmary is the
"screening station " where
students go for less serious
health problems for the initial
"guidance or attention " of the
nurse on duty. But Hunsinger
added, should any question
arise as to the need for further
treatment, a hospital visit is
urged and transportation can be
provided with arrangements
made through campus security.
In the future, Hunsinger went
on to say, an aim of Health
Services on campus will be to
provide a physician for the
student community.
The responsibility of administering all food services on
campus in the SAGA dining
area , snack bar , checking
prices, and looking into claims
of dissatisfaction! Hunsinger
said that a new development in
food services will be to make
the dining room available to
student groups with faculty
members, and that he will make
efforts to try to "accomodate"
mixed groups.
Another important area
administered by campus services is insurance. Hunsinger
said that under the college insurance program.,
there are "approximately
1,000" students insured. Hunsinger said that an area of
prime concern for he and his
staff is that all BSC students are
enrolled with an adequate
amount of insurance coverage.
In his review of available insurance statistics, Hunsinger

Bus Schedules Leaving Bloomsburg
Philadelphia Now York Haileton Lehightan
7:37 a.m. 12:23 p.m. 3:40 p.m.
Wllllarmport State College
12:30 p.m. 6:06 p.m. 10:34 p.m.
Sunbury Harrisburg York Baltimore
Washington 4:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 7:20 p.m.
Wilkos-Barre Scranton 6:25 a.m. 10:05 p.m.
3:40 p.m. 7:40 p.m. 10:15 p.m.

We will be happy to serve you with
Charter Service Package Express

Carter's Store and Bus Terminal
442 East St.
Bloomsburg
Phono 784-8689

Having served BSC since 1961
when "he became Dean of Men ,
and later Dean of Students,
Hunsinger served in the i
¦capacities of Director of i
Placement, Vice President for j
Student Affairs , and Admini
strator of public affairs . Prior
to 1961, Hunsinger served for 13
years in the Conyngham
says that few students avoid Township School in Aristes
receiving medical treatment teaching history, civics, and
during their four years at BSC. health, and from 1948 to 1961
And becauseof this observation , was Director of Athletics in the
Hunsinger believes that health Ashland Schoolwhich is now the
should be the "first cardinal North Schuylkill Area School
District.
orincipal of education."

Hunsinger said that the price
of insurance is regulated by the
number of students participating in the program.
Another significant feature of
the insurance program is that
coverage includes the student's
first visit to the hospital and
pharmacy as well.

BSC's Rooks
call checkmate

submitted by
JERRY DULLEAL
In their first intercollegiate
outing of the season , the
Bloomsburg Rooks took first
place last weekend at the
Columbia Collegiate Team
Open in New York City. The
victory was a narrow_but sweet
one over arch-rival Penn State
in both the head-to-head
meeting of the teams and the
totalling of individual scores.
Individually, BSC senior
Gordy Clapp shared top honors
with Penn State Expert Tom
Sweeney ; each gave up only one
draw in the course of the
competition. Bloomsburg 's
Tom Klinedinst, who spoiled
top-seeded Sweeney's bid for a
perfect tournament, fell, held a

point off the pace because of
another draw.
The other Bloomsburg
Chessmen included John
Selders, Dave Eberly, Buzz
Somack, Neil Kolojeski, Keith
Levan, and Bob Stiles.
The Chess Club meets for
practice every Monday and
Wednesday, 3-5 p.m., in the
Kehr Union Snack Bar. All
students, regardless of the level
of their chess skills are
welcome at these sessions.
CGA Meeting Monday
Night at 7:30 in the Multipurpose Room of the Kehr
Union.

Hear Heywood Hale Broun
today at 2:15 p.m.
in Haas Auditorium
—*———— ¦—— «——~- ^"—^ J^*~ M^^— It

Vote for:

TED STUBAN
for State Representative
TED STUBAN will:
1. fight tuition and fee hikes
2. support adequate funding for BSC
and increased financial aid
3. work for improved housing on
and off campus.
4. support the Commonwealth University Bill.
Paid for, by

Stuban for Representative

Danforth foundation offers fellowships

September 7 — The Danforth
Foundation , long active in
fellowships \ for graduate
education" recently declared its
intention to increase support for
the advanced education of able
minority persons interested in
preparing for careers of college
teaching".
After eight months of data
gathering and study by staff ,
the Board of Trustees adopted
the
following
recommendations : 1) that the Danforth , Kent , and Graduate
Fellowships for women be
reorganized into one program—
the
Danforth
Graduate
Fellowship Program.
2) that the Danforth Graduate
Fellowship Program offer
approximately 100 fellowships
for graduate education annually, with 25 of these awards
designated for American Indians, Blacks , MexicanAmericans, and Puerto Ricans.
3) that approximately 60-65 of
the 100 annual awards go to
persons applying as college
seniors and that the remaining
35-40 awards go to postbaccalaureate persons.
4) that preference be given
among the early entry applicants to persons under 30
years of age and that
preference be given among the

late entry applicants to persons
30 to 40 years of age.
55 that the Danforth
Fellowships be given to persons
committed to careers in college
and university teaching, in
subject-matter specializations
likely to be taught in undergraduate
liberal
arts
curriculum, and for pursuit of
the Ph.D. or other appropriate
terminal degree at an accredited university of the
Fellow's choice in the United
States.
6) that the Fellowships be for
one year, with the possibility of
renewal for a total of four years,
the actual period of support to
be worked out on an individual
basis.
7) that a Fellowship include
tuition and fees plus a stipend.
8) that graduating seniors be
nominated by campus liaison
officers and that postbaccaiaureate persons make
application directly to the
Foundation.
9) that the criteria for
selection feature, in addition to
an appropriate degree program
and a commitment to teaching,
dedication to a life of service
informed by moral or ethical
values.
10) that the Foundation utilize
unexpended Fellowship funds in
any fiscal year that for pur-

Backpacking trip
results in injury
by JIM PEFFLEY

"Backpacking is made up of a series of unknowns." That quote,
stated by Dr. Bressett, became all too clear, for his Backpacking
class last weekend. The class had traveledto Wyoming State Forest
for a hiking excursion on Homecoming weekend. After their arrival
there, the class divided into four groups and set off to conquer the
, '
mountain.
After the hike of approximately 10 miles, the groups met at a
predetermined rendezvous. One group, however, hadn't reached
the rendezvous. That group was taking a longer route, around the
mountain, due to two slight problems. A bruised ankle and a strained
ligament'had forced the group to take an easier route than the
ascension. The students soon caught up to the rest of the class.
When asked if this incident would disparagingly influence future
excursions. Bressett stated, he believes it might stimulate future
excursions with the hint of adventure. As Bressett finalized, "That's
all part of Backpacking I"

poses of identifying, recruiting
and educating minority per
sons.
These recommendations will
become effective in the 1976-77
academic year, with the first
appointees entering graduate
study in the fall of 1977.
* More than 50 persons, mainly
from the minorities , participated in consultations held
at various locations around the
nation. Also, data were studied
on the status of minorities in
higher.education, and there was
a review of accomplishments of
minority persons in Danforthfunded fellowship programs.
The Foundation 's commitment to the needs and interests of persons from racial
and ethnic minorities has been
shown in the past through
various grants and programs.
Approximately 20 percent of the
resources expended through
grants have in one way or
another been directed to
minorities'. In the graduate
fellowship programs administered by the Foundation,
ten percent of the awards in the
last ten years have gone to
persons from the minorities.
The Southern Fellowships Fund
of the Council of Southern
Universities " has received
fellowship grants totaling
$6,000,000. There have been

grants to various individual
universities for minority
fellowships. Now, in addition to
continuing support for some of
these activities, the Foundation
will emphasize fellowships for
persons
from
selected
minorities through the Danforth
Graduate Fellowship Program .
Recruitment activities have
already started, coordinated by
Dr. John Ervin, Dean of Continuing Education, Washington
wiiniversity, St. Louis, who ha
been appointed Advisor to the
Foundation. Several other
persons representing minority
groups will work with Dean
Ervin and the Foundation Staff.
The Danforth Foundation ,

established by the late Mr. and
Mrs. William H. DanfOrth in
1927, is a national, educational,
philanthropic organization,
dedicated to enhancing the
humane dimensions of life.
Activities of the Foundation
emphasize the theme of improving the quality of teaching
and learning. The Foundation
serves the following areas:
higher education nationally
through sponsorship of Staffadministered programs;
precollegiate education
nationally through „ grantmaking and program activities;
and urban affairs in St. Louis
through grant-making and
program activities.

TB TINE TESTS DATES CHANGED
TB Tine tests for prospective
teachers and interested people of
the college community will be
given on Friday, October 29 from
9 a.m. until 12 noon and from T
until 4 p.m. in the Bookstore
Lobby. You must return for a reading on Monday, November 1, same
timee and place. The cost is $1.
This change was necessary to
accomodate a 30-day lapse between the TB Tine test and the
Swine Flu innoculations which will
be. given in Contennial Gym
on November 28.

Is your landlord being a drip? Iff ' so, John Abel of the
Housing office can help.,
(Staffff Photo)

Scuttlebutt...Scuttlebut...Scuttleb\
TELL YOUR PARENTS
•ABOUT THIS WEEKEND !

Due to the lateness of the mail
delivery service, many of your
parents may not as of yet
received their invitations for
Parents' Weekend. You may,
therefore, want to advise your
parents that they still can make
meal reservations with Mr,
Brian Sarris in the Scranton
Commons today, or perhaps you
can personally make the
reservations with him on or
before Friday, For further
information about the schedule
of events, please refer to the
Campus Voice, the Today sheet,
or Mr. John Mulka , Director of
Studen t Activities, Kehr Union ;
HELP
CLEAN-UP HAAS
General clean-up of Haas
night is on Friday, October 29,
from seven until 11 p.m.
Refreshments will be served.

DUNNENBERGER AND
WEBBER ELECTED
AS OFFICERS

BSC student ," Betsy Dunnenberger, and faculty member
Dr. Margaret S. Webber, were
named to important offices
during the 17th Annu al Convention of the Pennsylvania
Federation Council for Excep tional Children held in
Philadelphia last weekend.
Ms. Dunnenberger , took
office as president of the
Student Federation . Dr. Webber
was elected vice president of
the Delegate Assembly. This is
the first time the college has
had members elected to these
offices.
The Federation is the
professional organization that
represents all persons involved
with the education of exceptional individuals. There are
approximately 5 ,000 regular
and 2,000 student members.

COMING IN LATE ?

Some of you have been
wondering why if you come in
after the doors are locked in the
dormitory, you need to show
security your I.D. This is so
security can be sure that you
are a student of the college.
There is no way that they can
know everyone!
ALL NIGHT MOVIES
There will be all night movies
in the Union on Friday, October
29 starting at nine p.m.

FREE T-SHIRTS !
A T-shirt give away will be
hold on November first . Go to
the Union Games Room for
details.

INTERNSHIPS
STILL AVAILABLE
State government internships
in Harrisburg for the '76-77
spring semester are still
available. Interested students
should pick up an application at
the Extended Programs office.
Deadline for submission of
application s is Friday, October
29.

POOL TOURNAMENT
Nine-ball tournament is being
held on November third and
fourth . Sign up at the Union
Games Room . The entry fee is
one dollar. Prizes , rules and
other details are available at
the Games Room office.
"KING OF THE ROAD "
Barbershoppers present the
show "King of the Road" on
Saturday, November sixth in
Haas at 7:59 p.m. Only a limited
number of tickets are available
for balcony seats. Contact Mr.
Wallace in Haas 115. Tickets are
one dollar each.

STAR TREK
CONVENTION
There will be a Star-Trek
Convention with William
Shatner on November ,sixth, at
8:30 p.m., at Kings College in
Wilkes Barre. The cost is four
dollars and tickets are available
from the Gallery of Sound in the
Wyoming Valley Mall. For
more information stop outside
the information Desk in the
Union .

VOTER REGISTRATION
DEADLINE
The attorney general has
ruled that applications postmarked October four will be
accepted even if they arrived at
the Court House several days
later. This means that sOme of
you may be still able to vote
November second even though
you have received notice to th*
contrary. Call the Court House
(784-1991) and ask for Voter
Registration . They will tell you
whether you can vote or not.

Second-half comeback

Huskies bark, Wolves howl,27rl5

by ED HAUCK
A thirteen point surge in the
second half last Saturday put
the Huskies in the win column
lor the second time this season
with a 27-15 win over the Wolves
of Cheyney.
"We had a lousy first half
game, but the boys showed the
pride they have and fought back
to take control and win the
game for Bloomsburg State
College", commented Coach
Puhl.
Defensively, the team performed superbly in the second
half with linebacker Howie
Gulick and linemen Walt Savitts
and Curt Pettis harrassing the
Cheyney quarterback . constantly.
There were two interceptions
by BSC players, one by Dave
Reidnouer and one by Mark
Marchigiani. This interception
gave Marchigiani his' third
interception of the year to lead
the team in this area .
Mike
Ganzler
topped
Millersville's Carmen Lex to
Jead the Eastern division of the
PSCAC in passing as Canzler
threw 10 out of 15 passes in 145

total passing yards.
Running-bnack Mike Morucci
had a good day by picking up 93
yards, which is the most one
back has compiled in a single
game here at BSC this year.
Morucci, a freshman scored on
runs of 20 yards and 26 yards for
the first and final scores of the
game.
In between those two scores,
Canzler connected twice on
passes for touchdowns. The first
one (but second TD) was. an
eight yard pass to another
freshman Ed Bugno and the
second one (but third TD) to,
still another freshman , Joe
Hepp, who latched onto a 47
yard aerial to paydirt.
The overall attitude of the
coaches was that they were
gen erally pleased with the
victory but '- there's always
something new to work on."
MOMS AND DADS
The game tomorrow will be
one of the highlights of this
weekend. The Huskies will be
taking on the Bears of Kutztown
State College (2-5) who have a
fine running-back in Bruce
Harper from Englewood, New

Jersey. " ' .
The Bears have had some of
the same problems that have
hampered Bloomsburg this
year . They almost get the win,
then it just slips out of their
reach. Their most recent loss
was to West Chester this past
weekend as they dropped the

game by a score of 27-7. The big
problem in that game was that
three of the four fumbles that
Kutztown lost were converted
into scores by West Chester
after they recovered.
"This will be a big game for
us. There will be a lot of people
here this weekend, especially

parents, and I'd like to show
them that Bloomsburg does
have a quality football team by
beating Kutztown ", added
Coach Puhl.
The game will be at Redman
Stadium starting at 1:30 pm.
Bring your parents up to support the fighting Huskies!!!

by EILEEN CALLAHAN
Lorie Keating is one of the
newest and- most-talented additions to the BSC Women's
Varsity tennis team.
A freshman , Lorie finds
working with coach Wray and
fellow team members a great
experience. "The rapport is
great ,- we're like one big
family/'
Speaking of one big family,
Lorie comes from a family of
avid tennis players. Her father
is the. coach of Jthe tennis,team
at her alma mater, Pascack
Hills High School in Montvale,

New Jersey;
Introduced to a tennis_ racket
jin^the seventh grade, Keating
played varsity tennis all four
years in high school.
When she's not on the courts,
Keating enjoys a friendly game
of softball, another sport she
was involved in during her high
school years. To keep in shape
she enjoys batting around a ball
up at the hand ball courts.
Her involvement in sports
doesn't stop there. The past two
summers she was employed by
the Montvale Swim Club as "a

swimming instructor. Keating
has her WSI (Water Safety
Instructor), Awhich is the rating
after advance life saving.
Although Lorie has not yet
declared her major , she is interested in para-legal work. She
hopes to become a legal
assistant, which willinvolve her
in yet another .type of court.
The team finished the first
half of their season with a 4-2-2
record. Keating was undefeated
until the final match against
Lock Haven, completing the/all
season with a record of.5-1. __

Jersey tennis p layer
sports impressive record

Sharon Gettel, captain off the girls field hockey team, is shown here swatting at the
ball in offensive maneuvers against Miseracordia. The Husklettes stiffed them, 10-0.
(Photo by Paglialunga)

Husklettes
shine
10-0
by DEMISE RATH

The varsity field hockey team
hosted and defeated the women
of
Misericordia
College,
Tuesday past. The match was
one-sided all the way and ended
with the Huskies having tallied
10 goals, Misericordia 0.
Bloomsburg
totally
dominated the slow and , at
times, sloppy play. The Huskies
scored nine goals in the first
half and one in the final half.
The breakdown of the goal
scoring is as follows : Kathy
Hotchkiss, Sharon Gettel ,
Cheryl Krause , and Terry
McHale each scored two goals;
Nancy Chapman and Robin
Maurer scored one goal apiece.
With regular season play now
over, both players and coaches
are looking forward to the
Susquehanna Field Hockey
Association Tournament. The
tournament will be held this
Saturday and Sunday nt Wilkes

College.

CC&ttiV}j^-.^>.- JMS»V --V.W- ^w^\VAV^A-.v^^? ^WV^'^^^^^^-T'^^V MrMMMM ^ia^^i^l^^

Lorl Keating, off the women's tennis team, finished with
a personal record off five wins and one loss.
(Photo by Rees)

Russ
Houk: Is he "one of us? "
j
i Look at his record at BSC !
¦

I
¦
¦
I
I
I

1. A State Investigating committee, consisting of three independent citizens from outside the College,
Duane Wilder , William Hoyns, and John Worrllow , reported the following to the Board of Trustees on
March 22, 1972:
a. "...(Mr . Houk) has been the cause of continuing disruption and dissension through two successive
presidential administrations." p. 4
b. "...hit behavior has verged upon insubordination at a variety of points during the present contra*
versy." p. 4
c. "...Mr. Houk can make a substantial contribution to the continued development of the college by
indicating in writing his intention to resign from the college staff." p. 5

I
3
¦ 2. The NCAA placed Bloomsburg State College Athletics on probation in 1972 in part because:
m
"...the...director of athletics (Russ Houk) collected funds from sources outside of the college for the
¦
purpose of providing improper ft: nclal assistance and extra benefits to studont-athiotos."
Quoted In Tho Morning Press, 8.22-72
I The NCAA Order further added:
I
"Bloomsburg StataColloge Is requested to show cause why additional penalty should not be Imposed '
¦
Iff in the future It permits Its former director of athletics and head wrestling coach Russell Houk to
I
assume any administrative or cooehingposition within the Department of Athlotlcs."
Quoted In The Wllkos Barro Times Loader, 8-22-72
I

i

Elect Ted Stuban ! Best for BSC!

t MSWSS«MBSSMBS1IM S«IBW

Fflldfor by Frbndt of thw ColUo^ CofnttionHy 4 Bipartisan Commit***