C(^ ea rerficfefes t/te^ Meet Elections iH§ by PEGGY MORAN > ' . ' . ' ¦ ' .,, . • ¦ ' .' :- have already begun campaigning for trie positions of president , vice-president , treasurer, and corresponding secretary. No one has filed a petition to run for recording secretary. Candidates elected to these positions are required to be in good academic standing and •gPPBBHH|B With CGA elections scheduled for Monday and Tuesday, February 21 and 22, candidates Boyer presents parking alternatives by LOU HUNSINGER A plan to help alleviate the campus parking problem may be in the- offing, according to CGA treasurer Bill Boyer. Boyer has developed his own short-term plan to help ease the parking problem. The Boyer Plan is to develop a temporary gravel parking lot behind" the Andruss Library. This area is presently a grassy area. The grass wold have to be dug up and replaced with gravel. Boyer pointed out that the gravel lot could accommodate between 50-75 badly needed additional parking spots. Boyer states that his proposal would be inexpensive. "What I'm talking about is. a very cheap and economical shortterm solution to the parking problem. All that has to be done is the digging up of the grass and shipping. in a couple ^ truckloads of gravel to put in this area and I've studied the cost of it and found that the cost would nbtbe that great." He has the endorsement of the Parking and Traffic Committee and he has the support of students. He is currently seeking the support of faculty members for the plan. "I think there is a parking problem because there are. too many students with cars and as more students come here the problem is going to get worse and of course we're going to lose fifty parking spots this June when the new volleyball and basketball courts behind Luzerne are constructed in conjunction with the Campus Beautification Project," said Boyer. He continued , "The administration feels that there is ample parking space because students can park in the Hospital parking lot and in the tennis court area . The only problem is that not enough students are using these two areas to park in. Looking in the long-term I think as enrollment decrease so will the parking problem. "I see four possible solutions to the parking problem , said Boyer, 1, My plan. 2. Limit the number of decals issued. 3. Make people park in the Hospital parking lot and in the tennis courts area . 4. Build another parking lot or trilevel. New Safety and Security Chief , Richard Neuffer, added his thoughts to the parking problem . "If someone would have sat down four or five years ago and anticipated this parking problem I don't think there would have been as much of a problem." He has his own proposal to help ease the parking problem and that is to build a parking lot in front of Sutliff , right off Second Street, but his proposal might involve quite a bit of money and that in itself would make it unfeasible. "I endorse the Boyer Plan, I think it is probably the best short-term solution available. It's probably the most economical and feasible plan around." declared Neuffer. Neuffer reacted to Boyer's suggestion to limit the number of decals by saying, "I don 't see how we can practically limit the number of decals. We have no way of knowing how many graduate students we have going here in the summer and if you put a ceiling on the number decals you're going to make a lot of people unhappy. " He explained the system of issuing decals. "The system goes by credit hours to get a C decal which enables you to park in back of Centennial, you have to have 64 credits or more. A commuter with less than 64 credits would get an H decal that allows them to park in the Hospital parking lot. Juniors living on campus get a P decal that allows them to park on the two bottom levels of the Trilevel and after we run out of room on the tri-level they get H decals for the Hospital lot. The P decals work on a first come first serve basis. Neuffer recommended that a committee take a long hard look at the parking problem and see if they can come up with some answers. "It would make our job 100 per cent easier if we had adequate parking. Neuffer finished by saying, "I wish we had more people like Bill Boyer who would take an active interest in this problem. " ¦¦ • ¦:¦ • ¦ ¦ "'¦ . - ' ¦ ¦"¦: ' ¦ f - feS' vv are expected to serve the student body for an entire year. THE CANDIDATES Eight students are running campaigns to be elected executive officers of the CGA. Following are. the names and a brief statement from each of the candidates stating why they 're running for office. PRESIDENT DUANE LONG is a junior and is majoring in speech. "I feel I would be most capable of representing students as President of CGA. I'd have a say in the quality of education here at BSC and would have a chance at improving the social climate, too. I'd also like to work on improving further town-college relations. " ED BARRETT is a junior Accounting major currently serving as a CGA off-campus representative. "I feel I could provide the leadership to help solve the problems facing Bloomsburg students ". JOE SURDOVAL is a sophomore Political Science major , and is also an Elwell Hall representative to CGA. "I think I could provide experienced leadership to CGA. From my work with various CGA and Representative Assembly committees, I feel I have a good background and as President would be in a position to keep fighting for student rights. I'm running as an independent because I want to be judge d on my own merit. " VICE-PRESIDENT JILL SANDERLIN is a junior majoring in Secondary Education - English and Education of the Hearing Impaired. She is presently a CGA representative from Nor- . thumberland Hall. "From serving on CGA I feel I have the experience to fill the office , and I think I can ' 'do . a . good job ". RICH OLVER, an off-campus representative, is a junior Earth and ~Space Sciences major . "I'd like to be vicepresident so I could know what's going on. I'd also like the chance to run the Concert committee". TREASURER JERRY EISENHART , presently the Business Manager of the CAMPUS VOICE, is a junior majoring in Business Administration : - Accounting. "The experience that could be gained as CGA treasurer would be invaluable". \ MATT LEGGE , an offcampus representative, is a junior majoring in Management with emphasis in Finance. "I feel I could do an excellent job because I have a good background in the workings of both CGA and finance". CORRESPONDING SECRETARY BARB FAHEY is a junior majoring in English. "Because I've been editor of the Obiter, the yearbook, I've had many dealings with the CGA. I've long wanted to be involved in CGA but prior commitment would not allow me to. Because of my experience with journalism and the yearbook I feel I am well enough .acquainted with the school to handle the job competently ". Since there are three students running for the office of Presiden t there will be a primary election to narrow the f ield to two. This voting will take place on Monday and Tuesday, February 14 and 15. By ANN JEFFERS The newly formed offCampus Student Association is aiming to "pick up where the Housing Office 's services leave off. " various problems of off-campus students. Leases , roommate problems , and consumer oriented problems are a few of these. Any student who is having difficulties with a landlord, or the phone or cable* companies, for example, could contact the association for possible courses of action . The organization will also be a vehicle for off-campus students to get to know their CGA representatives and consequently letting them know how they feel about the issues at hand. A newsletter to all off-campus students is planned and will be sent out in the near future. This newsletter will inform students of CGA issues and useful information for off-campus living. Some issues to be included in the first newsletter will be the upcoming review of the Snack Bar concessions contract and how an off-campus student should go about getting a meal ticket. The association is planning to hold another meeting in the next few weeks..The group plans to have a speaker on leases. More details will be available soon . In the meantime anyone interested in the group or having a problem can contact , the association by dropping a line in P.O. Box No. 39, Inform ation Desk. Off- campus studen ts get needed help The association 's president, Ron Troy, proposes an "Action line" format in dealing with the IS IT REALLY TIME TO STUDY? Ono BSC student fool* that It Is as ho finds a quiet spot in tho union. (Photo by Mullln) Off on; ' , aJOEtangent SYLVESTER ¦¦— HllPAim MSRJIII A ¦LllllsMIIMII Phil knows best On Comp . 102 Every February 2, millions from across the country anxiously await news from Punxsutawney , Pennsylvania. They wait to hear if winter will be prolonged another six weeks. They .wait for a ground hog to predict the outcome. Of course, as it seems is always the case, Punxsutawney Phil , as he is so nicknamed , once again saw his shadow last Wednesday. He predicted six more weeks of , winter. Chalk up another Ground Hog Day, an event based on a custom that people from Germany and Great Britain brought to America. t But many feel that Ground Hog Day is just an empty tradition , that every year the peop le from Punxsutawney bring any old ground hog out to Gobblers Knob and throw him in a hole just to watch him squirm out , see his shadow, and dive back in. I have to admit , at first I thought the same but after I received some confidential information , I found myself on the road to Punxsutawney to see for myself. When I arrived at the famous Pennsylvania town I had plenty of time to snare for it was still When, whoever it was , who hands out the course requirements "at colleges thought about playing a. joke on Bloomsburg he gave us Comp. 102. Judging from the answers in today 's Photo Forum (see page 4) a moderate estimate of the s'erious nature of this course could be summed up in one word — zilch. After completing the Gomp. 101 course , students schedule another course where they, along with 600 fellow captives meet six times a semester and demonstrate their abilities in conveying their thoughts through the power of the written word. Almost inevitably they fail to aspire to their own and their professor 's expectations of their talent. In many cases , because of the large number of students assigned to each instructor students feel ill at ease seeking out individual instruction and continue to write in their less than adequate ' style. When students and faculty are displeased with both the course approach and the results , obviously some form of radical change is needed. What is missing from Comp. 102 is that it should be d continuation of Comp. 101 and at the present time the course doesn 't come anywhere near that. An instructor , instead of being assigned 60 students , to faithfully guide through the course , should have only 20 or so people so that each student could receive individual instruction . Obviously, this would facilitate improvement in the course and in the student 's writing. Another possible improvement could be made in terms of increasing the number of compositions written from four to seven so that a professor could better examine the student's' ability and so the student would have more of a chance to improve. A third alternative would be to encourage students not to take Comp. 102 during their first two years at BSC. Perhaps, students would have more writing experience by their later years . Certainl y, a great deal of writing experience is needed in order to obtain a decent grade in the course. A final restructuring of the course would be to provide more intense instruction on an individual basis during Comp. 101 in order to prepare them for the second course. Carrying this one step farther , perhaps the elimination of Comp. 104 and the requirement of Comp. 101 and 102 would help improve the quality of all students ' writing and relieve the unnecessary headaches caused by the present system! Out of all the chaos one thing emerges very clearly. Both those who take and teach the course are disillusioned with its format and manifestations in the students. Until something is done to rectify the situation students will continue to fear the course and write only well enough to get through it. If Comp. 102 is supposed to be a learning experience , then ignorance is bliss. ''^'' '*' / yi^^^^ ^' ' * + I * * ¦ " ¦* * Butln.it Manager Managing Editor New* Edlton Feature Editor Sports Editor DUANE LONG ¦¦— V Dal© Myori Photography Editor*.. Wayne Palmer, Al Pagllalunga Vickie Moars Copy Editor Bill Dennis Circulation Manager Craig Winters Advertising Manager Mr. Richard Savage Advisor Raportarii Tim O'Laary, Stuort Dunbar , Gaorge Shaloka, Rob Schlatter, lourlo Pollock , Duan* long. Tom Yuraclta, Jay Jonoi, Lou Hunilnaor , Jim Pafflay, Ann Jeffori, Eric Yamoah, Gaorga Boihlrtl, Jo* SyWtHor , D*nlio Both, Rick Sltler, Donnlo Eplott , Holly Millar, Ellaon Callahan, Unor* Flrihlng, Julia Stameti , Kim Dllllplana, Diane Abruiieie, Nancy Fauinaught, Jack Furnlii, Richard Boach Photography! Bob Shlaldt , Alan Padarion, Pomolo Mori* , Alborf Ouiioran, Alvi, .'/iuitor, Stan Troy, Jo Wllllard, Sonnlo Eplott , Craig Raaio, Deblilw Garmaln, Darkroom Assistant ) Tim Hough Cartoonlif: Sf*v* Wetial Copyreodeu and Typlitm Tarry Sweeney, Sua Wright, Stephanie Snydar , Stave Smith, Joan Rlllltb I "'¦ §j p H H The investi gation The impact of seeing a giantsized handprint on Bill TroxelFs forearm was compounded by the impressions of stitches and a half missing index finger . Cath y Lucrezi , CGA historian , pulled her glasses to the end of her nose and peered at Bill over their rim. "That must have been some nightmare," she said. "That's Exorcist stuff ," Elyn Rysz declared. "That's crazy stuff. How do we know you didn 't just grab your own arm?" Jerry Eisenhart replied . "I don 't know , maybe I did. " "I doubt it , Bill ," Dale Myers cut in. THE CAMPUS VOICE Jerry Eisenhart .Peggy Moran Barb Hagan,Bill Troxell Ed Hauclc Al Schoch v \, \\ [' * \J fj » j i , i ' t ' $ < The Campus Volca offices arc locatad on the lacond door of tha Kohr Union Building. Tlio pliona number In 309-3101. Tlio Volco I) govornod * | ;,; fay tha Editorial Board , with llm Unal roipontlhliliy lor all motmrlul rotting with >b» oxocutlvo udltor ui • tatod In tha Joint Stnlomont ol Proodonu , Right* and Raipomlbllltlai of students of Bloomiburo Stat* Collage. Tli* Campus Vole* rosorvos tho right to odlt all lottari and copy cub' mlfted. A maximum of 400 worth will ba placed on oil letters to tho editor with an allowance (or ipaclal exceptions. All lotion to tho odltor i must be signed and hava a telephone number attached. Nam*! will ba withhold upon ruquoit. NOTE: Tha opinion! voiced In tha columns , faatura ortleles and editorials ol tho Campus Vole* are not nocossnrlly ihorod by tho ontlro I | ¦ 1 ¦••«?». 1, ' " . ' a hole every year just to forecast the weather. ' y- ¦ "I really didn 't want to do it as! my life 's work", he said, "but I was kinda forced into it. Meteorol ogists run in my family. "He went on to say, "I can 't get out of it now either. It's the only work I know and I have four mouths to feed." He also said that he does enjoy the publicity even though many people think it s a farce. Speaking about the recent television movie , "Roots ", Phil said, "the movie got me interested in tracing my family history back to its beginnings but it turned out to be a great disappointment when I finally did it. I found out my ancestors did the same thing I'm doing with the exception of an Aunt Phyllis who married some eager-beaver saw mill owner." Phil also told me that he really doesn 't become frightened when he sees his shadow. He just acts it out to "put on a show for the people." The interview concluded , I began to step back when suddenly Phil said to me, "Joe, 1 think next time you should write about something better." The Horror of the Campus s Executive Editor H very early and the ground hog was still asleep. After speaking with some officials on the scene I was granted an interview with the ground hog himself ! Of course, it had to be after he was out of the hole. The officials had given me specific instructions to keep my back to the east in the. event that the sun should shine. In this way, Phil would be temporarily prevented from seeing his shadow, thus giving me a chance to speak with him. After I talked with him , I could then move away and allow him to predict . I did as I was told and moments later the famous ground hog emerged from his hole in the ground. I greeted him. Following are the highlights of the interview : As the ground hog poked his head up, I could see that he was in a nasty mood. He asked me what I wanted and when I told him that I was from the Campus Voice, the cross look on his face immediately turned into a smile. After some small talk we got into the interview itself. Phil explained how he was getting bored with his job of popping out . I 1 ! "Why is that? " Vickie Mears asked . "Elemen tary my dear fellow. Ever try to grab your left arm with the same hand? It's sort of impossible , even for a person with an artificial arm ," Dale explained. "My God , if he 's not faking , then how did that mark get on his arm?" Mary Hughes wondered. "That's Oarlof's department , hot mine ," Myers answered. Was it my department? Apparently so. Dale Myers gave me an editorial assignment — get the goods on whatever it was that Bill Troxell was being harrassed by. He suggested that I bone up on conducting exorcisms or seances, and then go out and spend the night at Troxell-'s. "Just think , Oarlof , your own ghost to write about!" Dale exclaimed. Well , what the heck. I mean the story involves a student and his ghost so why not investigate . I did investigate. The next Friday night I drove the Oarlofmobile out to Bill's Millville apartment house . My suitcase was packed with black candles, a Ouija board, eighty sticks of.sandalwood incense, a ¦ ¦ — ¦ f full text of the Catholic rites of exorcism in their original Latin , and my trustworth y Tarot cards. Oh yes, and I even remembered to bring a few cloches and my toothbrush. Pinochle kept us occupied during the early hours of the evening, but around eleven o'clock we decided to begin. The incense was kindled , the candles were lit , and the Ouija board was set up. I also layed out the same spread of Tarot cards that Bill had at the Campus Voice office the previous Sunday. Stuart Dunbar , Bill Troxell , Randi Borger , and Rich Salmon seated themselves at the table with the Ouija board , while I openqd the door to Dunbar and Troxell's room . Randi and Rich were Bill and Stuart's roommates, and had agreed to participate in the exorcism so that they too might sleep better on certain nights. They admitted to hearing noises other than Bill' s terrified screams during the dark hours. The five of us join ed hands as I began an ancient Egyptian the seeking chant—one guidance of the god of the dead, ( continued on page six) " ' T—— ^mm— i i i The Olympian I I >imm % Stacey Hettler (Frosh.) T- It is a total waste. The true talent or ability of an individual cannot be measured in an hour and twenty minutes. Jeri Wegter (Jr.) — I think] Comp. 102 is very unfair. We don't get any information as to what was good or bad about the comps and therefore learn nothing. Solenberger Anthro prof attends folklore conferen ce Robert R. Solenberger , Associate Professor of Anthropology at BSC, attended the simultaneous and joint conventions of the American Folklore Society, the Committee on Research in Dance, and the Society for E t h n o m u s i c o l o g y, i n Philadelphia , last semester. All three organizations are concerned with objectively recording and analyzing aspects of human social, artistic, and religious behavior , as manifested in the expressive use of a variety of performance media, including graphic and plastic arts , vocal and instrumental music, the symbolic use of human bodies in dance, and in situations symbolizing social or religious feelings. There was a stress on the interaction of diverse American ethnic traditions; folk speech s o c i o l e ct ; versus macroanalysis of cantometric and choreometric forms for cross-cultural comparison ; computerized recording and of human comparison (or such things as movement pottery shapes, etc.) and of formal (Laban) dance notation , and the playback of these via TV; bibliography of Asian dance films ; traditionalism versus innovation in contemporary American Indian music. PREHISTORIC INDIAN DISCOVERIES Planning and preparation are in progress for the "Prehistoric Indian Discoveries" experience 'or BSC students, to be offered jointly by the Department of Sociology & Anthropology and QUEST , Aug . 1-19, 1977. Solenberger was assisted by members of North Central Chapter No. eight of the Society for Pennsylvania Archeology in locating a rich site where pottery and other Indian ar- tifacts as well have already been found on the surface along the Pine Creek, a few miles north of Jersey Shore, Pa. The students will camp out in a grove of pines near the site, with canoeing and swimming available as after hour activities. During the day students will earn three semester credits in Field Archeology under supervision of Mr. Solenberger, an experienced archeologist. At other times experiences in outdoor living and relating to the natural environment will be guided by Dr. Stephen Bresett, Director of BSC QUEST program. During the threeweek period, two week-end backpacking expeditions will be taken to survey probable Indian rock shelters in the mountains. Non-BSC students are welcome to sign up for this course, and descriptive leaflets have been circulated to colleges in Pennsylvania and nearby states. MAN AND NATURE CLUB The Man-And-Nature Club, a student organization , jointly sponsored by the three professors of anthropology at BSC, is continuing with indoor archeological activity during the winter. One member is currently engaged in sorting Indian artifacts unearthed by the group on Saturdays during the Fall semester, getting records of excavations at the Snyder site near Northumberland, Pa, in order, and completing a map of squares excavated previously both by BSC and earlier by Temple University . Another M.A.N. Club member is using the computer to record information found by BSC archeological excavations at the Snyder Site and elsewhere, for the purpose of looking for significant patterns of co-existence of certain types of artifacts and features at particular levels within the grid of squares at each site. Analysis of these findings may give further clues to early Indian life-ways. At the January 1977 meeting of the M.A.N. Club Solenberger presented a slide talk on the excavations carried on, or aided by, the BSC Archeology Projec t at Indian and historic sites in the Susquehanna Valley since its inception in 1966, at six differen t locations. The next meeting of the M.A.N. Club, which any interested person is urged to attend, will be held in the Coffeehouse, third floor, Kehr Union Building, BSC, at 7 p.m., Thursday, February 17, 1977. A slide talk on an archeological tour of the Wyoming Valley will be presented by Mr. Russell Royer, of Plymouth, Pa., an . experienced amateur who has published his findings and been consulted by several professional museum archeologists for his detailed knowledge of the archeological riches of the North Branch Valley. It was Mr. Royer who guided Mr. Solenberger and members of the BSC Archeology Club (now M.A.N. Club) to a rich early Indian site at Lime Ridge, Pa., where the first BSC archeological excavation took place, first as a club activity and then as a credit course. SYMPOSIUM The 1977 Symposium on ArArchaeometry and chaeological Prospectation , sponsored by the University Museum of the University of Pennsylvania, will be held in Philadelphia , March 16-19, 1977. This symposium will feature interdisciplinary sessions where representatives of various branches of natural science and engineering will bring their expertise to bear on problems, of archeological dating and the analysis of technological processes, such as metallurgy arid ceramics, employed by prehistoric peoples. Rita Moore (Soph.) — I think comp. 102 is the worst course offered here. It does absolutely nothing-toimprove your writing skills. I've had it and I'm glad it's over. Matti Prima (Sr.) — I had it. I didn 't like it. I don 't , know anyone that likes it. Even the professors don't seem to like it. However , these professors should be proud of the writing skills I have acquired which are exemplified in this short answer. Nancy Gill (Eng, Dept.) — I think Comp II is a nightmare for most students — a joke for some. They can 't say what they want to say the way they want to say it. If they need to improve their writing, as most students probably do, they haven 't the time or the motivation to do It there. They need a traditional class and individual attention from a teacher. Jack Shultz - (Jr.) — Some students think it's a cake course because it only involves six class periods. But they 're missing the whole point of the course which is -to test your writing ability-and learn from your mistakes. Linda Rescigno (Jr.) — Because of a shaky high-school preparation for writing, I knew very little about it going into the course. I learned very little from it except how poorly I write. I learned how not to write, not how to write. Lawrence Fuller (Eng. Dept. ) •—I believe that Comp. 102 as! presently constituted is a noble experiment that has failed. Its content does not go beyond what is already taught in 101. Its format makes it almos t impossible to teach anything new . Students and many faculty in the English departmen t are studying to find some way of teaching writing skills in a more useful way. The problem that is central to any solution involves staffing. There just isn 't much that can be done in terms of intensive teaching of writing when the student-faculty ratio for a course is 60-1. Location* funding hold upBSCC by JACK FURNISS A rural location, financial limitations and student apathy create many problems for Bloomsbur g's Concert Committee. Matt Connell , BSCC Chairperson, cited Bloomsburg and its vicinity as having a relativel y small concert appeal. Thisls due in part to the fact that there aren't many „„iw,>«, in :„ «.: _^* area. colleges the immediate and the overall local population is comparatively small; The college also has to contend with limitations with regard to the facilities. The location offering the maximum capacity is Nelson Fieldhouse, which can only handle approximately 3,200. Because of these physical limitations BSCC must investigate concert possibilities C"X on a smaller scale than colleges progressive, located in areas. metropolitan - The committee" is , also hampered by, its share of financial drawbacks. The nationally acclaimed musical group , Renaissance , was a probable choice for the upcoming concert before Al Stewart was planned.BSCC was by HELAINE LASKY When students begin studying for their first economics exam, chances are they will overlook one very rich lesson in basic supply and demand theory. That textbook , for which the student has probably supplied between $13 to $15, is happily and steadily filling the ¦¦ ^ publisher 's demand. . ' — The textbook industry is a financial oasis in the puslishing business as new markets open up in adult education, women's studies and text which one leading publisher says are down-shifted for the increasing number of junior colleges, community colleges and night school courses. There is also a "return to basics in education philosophy in 1976," reports Jim Bradford at Scott, Foresman and Co. publishers. This trend marks a change from the past five years. "In 1971, we were still in Vietnam. Today, students are more interested in what this course will do for them in terms of coping with the world. There is a focus on the consumer side of economics," Bradford said. Textbooks are being geared more towards practical education. Today a student can open a textbook and learn how to borrow money for a new car, finance a house , or even balance a checkbook, instead of confronting one hundred years of historical data. In fact , the all-time best-seller on the college textbook charts is a volume called Accounting Principles by C. Rollin Niswonger and Phillip C. Fess which has been on the list for 2444 weeks and is in its eleventh edition. And for anyone who thought that textbooks existed only for that rare student who is adept at memorizing dates and P r e n t i c e - H a ll figures , publishers put out a text called Life Insurance that has been selling steadily since 1912. The new edition is priced at $15.95 and is expected to sell 25,000 copies in 1976. But the words "new edition " are enought to bring tears to the eyes of a student taking inlike troductory courses economics or political science. These courses often require texts which are revised regularly and that means that a student cannot buy the book used and possibly save as.much as fifty percent. For the publisher, though, the used book business is a pain in the profits ; In fact , one of the main reasons for revisions, according to a leading college textbook publisher, is to cut out the used book market. Apparently there is no money for publishers in used books. Barnes and Noble, which operates used book franchises , buys books back " at 40 percent of the original cost and resells them at 60 percent. The author of the book being resold receives no royalties as songwriters do. The publisher of the college textbook must also deal with an interesting form of rip-off , that of the free sample. Periodically, publishers will distribute thousands of complimentary books to professors for possible sales of reviews. However , these books are often sold to the ¦¦ ~ used book dealer. It cost a publisher between $3 and $5 to give away a $12 textj for example, and often that texts ends up on the eyecatching table marked 60-70 cents. Scott, Foresman and Co. recently gave away nearly 10,000 copies of a new biology text but it turned out to be a fruitless endeavor. A source at the publishing company reported that these complimentary editions would probably be sold by the professors for their own profit and cited one instance in which sample books were sold to finance parties. Nevertheless, publishing companies are still priming the textbook market by giving an average advance on a college textbook of $5000 and royalty payments are being doled out at „a rate of 15 percent. There is one encouraging movement by publishers to make textbooks more responsive to classroom audiences; They are encouraging a collaboration between the professionally recognized author and the professor at the small community college who is more familiar with his or her classroom audience than the professional, but whose writing ability often keeps that teacher out of the textbook field. While it is not certain who is getting the largest slice of the textbook dollar, there seems to be no substantial decline in the amount of college textbook publishing...perish the thought. Accountingtops aMJime textbook best seller list -™- , : .^ . . . the .. being reflect it as dications bid to head engaged in a head contest with Lehigh University right decision. for Renaissance, but had to Here again student apathy ticket concede because the plays a major role in adversely prices would have had to been affecting the capabilities of a six to seven dollars per person. student committee. There is an Lehigh University is a sub- ongoing continuance of comstantially well-to-do institution plaints, either pertaining to a coupled with the fact that its particular concert choice or surrounding area could easily proceduresof the committee in generate adequate concert general! Upon closer support. examination it appears that the BSCC is endowed with an students'themselves have the annual budget of approximately opportunity to voice their $15*000. The main purpose of opinions and receive a tangible this subsidy is to lower the result. But as usual they decide ticket prices for BSC ID against providing the holders. Connell used the Al desperately needed input and Stewart concert as a case in instead, retrospectively blame point. There -was a question Matt Connell and his concert concerning whether to charge committee for their mistake. $5 and break even or sell the they tickets for $4 and use the suband support concern need your sidy as a cushion for the balance of the total cost. The committee to become a concert committee that is in tune with the various decided to adopt the latter interests at BSC. musical choice and all present in- Downtown Living is tight By BOB SCHLACTER Why not purchase our own off-campus housing facilities to eliminate the high prices and landlord hassles? This question along with a variety of others was presented to John Abell, Director of Off-Campus Housing at BSC. "The idea itself is a good one and has been brought up before," Abell said. "At this point the enrollment has reachedits peak and will start to decline, and hopefullyoff-campus students willhave a wider selection to choose from ," Abell stated. When asked if he favored the idea, Abell admitted, "I've looked at the idea with an open mind, but at this point I would say that I am somewhat pessimistic." Abell has reasoning behind this viewpoint. "The first main obstacle to contend with would be getting money from Harrisburg to even f u nd the project ,"When asked what he thought of bringing trailers in to be placed on the upper campus, he commented, "Getting them up there would be no problem, it's j ust that once (continued on page seven ) Funds reallocated , bowling club scores I'VE EATEN STALE COOKIES BEFORE...partaking of a little dessert after dinner in tho Commons, one student has como up with what might bo the answer to the egoless question of what to do with a stale cookie. (Photo by Morse) by TERRY SWEENEY Reallocation of the radio stations funds was one of the many requests made at the CGA Finance Committee meeting held last Monday. Jim French , WBSC's business manager, asked to take $600 out "of their budget for albums to buy equipment of improve the stations' reception Final decisions on all requests are made at the CGA meeting. A request for $250 to sponsor a workshop presentation by Rosemary Dalton, an advocate of women rights, was made by the Political Science Department who will pay $300 towards the total cost. There is a possibility that the Arts Council, which has extra money in their, budget since Alan Arkin cancelled, might be able to help the Political Science Department sponsor Dalton's coming to BSC. Frank Lornh, Student Life Accountant, made a request for $625 for a new bookkeeping system to eliminate the present time-consuming system now in use. Intercollegiate Bowling Club, a newly recognized student organization , asked for funds so the bowling team could travel to four other colleges for meets. Because the club is a newly recognized, their is a limit to the amount CGA can give to them. Their request ci $200 is within the $400 limit. Women 's Swimming and Diving Team requested $850 to attend the A.I.A.W. National Championships to be held in March at Clarion State College. Quest made a request for CGA to buy a flat bed trailer from Dr. Bresset at a token price of $1.00 and to pay for insurance which, under CGA's policy, would cost $25.00. Quest presently uses the trailer to transport canoes and bicycles and other equipemnt used on Quest Trips. . The C o m m o n w e a l t h Association ( CAS) asked the committee for $300 to pay an initial membership fee for BSC to join the National Student Association, which is the oldest and largest confederation of student governments. There are presently three other state schoolswho are members of the Association , which is a registered federal lobby. CAS also has a second request of $500 to contribute to the CAS foundation , and internal organization within CAS. There was als« a CGA request of $604 to send Tom Mulhcrn , present CGA president, and the newly elected CGA officers to Washington D.C. from February 24-March 4 to a National Student Association Conference. Something of value Sticks and stones MINI-FAIR. Students were treated to various arts, crafts and music during the Rural / Life mini-fair that was held in the KUB this past Tuesday. (Photo by Troy) JAY C. ROCHELLE PROTESTANT CAMPUS MINISTER One of the obvious benefits of being a campus pastor is the amount of time one has for reflection and thought. Though I try to fill up a week with people there is still time left over for rumination. Among the things s think of constantly are the ways in which words can be used either to heal or to hurt, to uplift or to destroy, to open spaces for others or to foreclose on space. I can "image" people into a place they don't inhabit or I can open up.new places for them to play round in. One of the meanings of salvation in the Old Testament, specifically in the Psalm literature, is "having room to move ". In the Christian tradition the central message, or Word, is of Jesus as the Liberator. Yet how often I've met people whose lives have Wendy Waldman can do it all Unlike most of the women entertainers in popular music, Wend y Waldman does not merely sing background harmonies or chug on a rhythm guitar. One of the most formidable all-around musicians on the scene, Wendy can and does do it all . Her ample vocal instrumental range and prowess (she accompanies herself on piano, guitar and dulcimer) are complemented by a strong sense of arranging (she writes her own string and horn arrangements) and a prolific bent for composing. She's written over 200 songs — evidence that would seem to indicate it all comes easy, which only makes her accomplishments that much more impressive. Wendy 's background (a STUDENTS & CLUB ADVISORS Need$$$? Help is just a call away. For more information call: Sheryl Johnson Stt^ll^sr^^ES 784-1465 Between 5-8 p.m. w m*m m w wwm * ¦¦» ^ ^ »^-w ^- — —¦ -r ^ j ^p ^ ^ *0 **m^n Yarns & Accessories Latch Hook Rugs Crewel Embroidery BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBPV Needlepoint [ | i i Beaded Fruits Instruction Books Hanging Basket Kits Candle Making Supplies Morgan's 251 West Fifth Street Bloomsburg, Pa. Closed all day Wednesday i Wendy, who started performing in her native Los Angeles at the age of 16. Rolling Stone lavished effusive praise on her debut effort (with a full-page welcome) , as did most of the rock press in a rare display of unanimity. Gypsy Symphony followed (June, '74) with 11 more Waldman originals, this time tinged with the R & B flavor of the Muscle Shoals rhythm section. For her third album , Wendy Waldman (March , '75) , she embraced a more subdued format with the result that the whole LP was recorded live in the studio. Under producer Nik Venet (Beach Boys) , the accent was on simplicity with such tunes as "Secrets " and "Sundown " particular standouts. The fragile "Wild Bird" was later recorded by Maria Muldaur. The arranging department is the area of expertise (explored " on her first LP) that she H^Bi Mn iMiti'^ ifsH^B returned with The Main Refrain, released in October of 1976. On this album she created a situation where she could explore her . natural habitat, that kaleidoscope of finely woven sound she calls riiy^^^l^HE^siKsiBtsU ^I^^^^Ki arranging. "My roots are arranging, " she explains. "It's a healthy approach." The album was produced by Peter Bernstein , son of composer • . Elmer Bernstein and partner of Wendy 's in various father who composed soundtrack music for motion pictures) notwithstanding, what really established her name and abilities was a series of notunrelated recent musical incidents. Just about the time Wendy 's first Warner Bros, album , Love Has Got Me, was being released (late 1973) , two of her compositions found their way onto Maria Muldaur 's impressive debut album for the label . Not long after, Wendy herself showed up singing on Linda Ronstadt's Don 't Cry Now and Heart Like A Wheel albums , singing and contributing another tune ("Gringo en Mexico") to Maria 's second LP, taking small but thereafter fiercely loyal audiences by storm via club dates and local television appearances. Love Has Got Me kicked things off in a big way for WtfgPJ ^llllllllllllllia TM V^^H / ¦¦¦ Transcendental ¦Hi **<* % Meditation Program is a systematic technique that reduces stress and A MICKAtL WNtn TW increases tension and •THE SENTINEL' CHRIS SARANPON ¦CRI5TINA RAINES energy and mental clarity. MARTIN BALSAM • JOHN CARRADINE Free introductory presenJOSE FERRER .AVAGARDNER ARTHURKENNEDY. OURGESSMEREDITH tation. SYLVIAMILES• DEDORAH RAFFIN t^k^k^HR ^¦u¦* ih 'Voa^k^k^H theJL i | seiTjfnel EUWALLACH ' ft' MICHAELWINNEIWiJEFFREY KONVITZ k ™p ""SSJi'fi? JEFFREY KONVITZ • MUK W GILMELLE OMKi«iby MICHAEL WINNER , ""^h? MICHAEL WINNEIW JEFFREY KONVITZ ' ¦ A UNIVERSAL PICTURE rjnn <0)) (fli.in) " . LsJ TECHNICOLOR* CAPiW THEATRE - Bloomsburg Fob.11th thru 17th , bands on and off for ten years. It again showed that Wendy 's perspective is quite different than the standard pop fare. Waldman 's lyrics have something to say. "I'm just not gonna fall for that 'I'm suffering 'cause J'm a woman stuff ,'" she maintains. "The long range vision , is the only thing that matters to me, ideas that reach inside another person." Four vie for Miss Hope This past Tuesday, February 8, four Nursing students represented BSC in the Miss Hope contest of the Columbia County Cancer Society. The contestants Ami Ingram , Montgomery, Cindy Garnder , Millville , Carole Cumisky, Reading, and Becky McNabb, Maple Glen, each presented a speech on "Why I became interested in Cancer Nursing. " If selected as 'Miss Hope of Columbia County , she will then become involved as an active participant in the promotion of cancer prevention . She will then appear at various meetings, training sessions, and media interviews. Miss Hope will also enter in the statewide contest for the selection of Miss Hope of Pennsylvania. . The j udging took place at the Hotel McGee and as of this writing the winner is not known. Look for the announcement of Miss Hope of Columbia County in the next edition of the Campus Voice. Valentines love been closed rather than opened by words about religion. Their number is legion, and somehow the pain and the smarting of one's background is hard to overcome when you've got an image of religion as a force for foreclosing personal and psychic space. Words seemed for a time to go out of style, as if people were able to communicate better through grunts and sighs and meaningful glances. Eventually, however , you have to say what such grunts and sighs and glances are all about and so you re-enter the realm of words once more. It is helpful if they are opening kinds of words rather than closing kinds of words. Closing kinds of words are words like "of course", "always ", , "never ", "obviously ", and a whole host of others that call upon some unseen authority for their force. "This is obviously the correct way to do it" means, really, "I'm right and you 're wrong, and you better do it my way", which is a put down of the^irst rank. Intellectual credibility has its own authority and needs no unseen crutches to force its way onto another .person. Emotional credibility comes the same way: "I am hurt by your words" allows openings for the conversation to continue; it does not foreclose space or friendship. There are many phrases like this which have the ability to open up space for people. Likely the deepest of such opening phrases is "I love you". But living as we do in such a jaded and jaundiced age, it is often hard to hear that phrase. One 's crummy self-image rejects it as impossible. Yet when it is meant as a statement that I am for you in such a way that I want you to grow, to move, to change with me, and I will not close you off in a box of images or presuppositions or assumptions, then there is the possibility of life coming forth. It's almost like a resurrection. Horror (continued from page two ) Osiris. It was my plan to first establish contact with the spirit , then ask it peacefully to leave. I intended to use the Ouija board as my interrogator , but as it turned out, I didn 't need it. , Before I could finish the Egyptian incantation , Bill arose. His eyes were wide open , his mouth was frothing, and his lips drew back to form a silent scream. But instead of a cry of fear or shriek of anguish, a sonorous flood of alien speech poured from his mouth. To the best of my ability I can only represent it as sounding something like: la la Cthulhu ! P'nuig Ryleh fthagn! la! la I Yog-Sothoth!. TO BE CONTINUED Monday, Fob. 14 , 7:30 p.m. KUB-Bluo Room Students International Meditation Society 784-2090 THE PLOUGHMAN Open 11:30 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. fN»^ FLO\A/EPIB East & 3rd St. , featuring , imported Holnokon on tap p(u« homomado vpaghottl located on Control Rd. Cieroil lrnrnWrMU . Ship women sink BSC by BONNIE EPPLETT record in the 100 yard butterfly Competing against a strong with a 1:03.20. Kemmerer Shippensburg swim team BSC's placed second , clocking a women 's swim team went down in defeat with a final score of 461:04.56. Fadner and Elliott went 85. first and third in a very close 100 The score says nothing of the yard free event. Their times qualit y of the team , their were 58.28 and 58.99 respecperformance in this meet was < tively . not of their normal magnitude , With a new low time of both swimmers and divers had 1:04.49, Shippensburg took the an off day. 100 yard backstroke pool Tina O'hora , Amy Williamrecord. O'hora took third in this sdh, Mollie Mandell and Tina event with a 1:07.29. Bader took deVries started the afternoon second in the 500 yard freestyle. events competing in the Medley The . second and third palce Relay. The girls took second position s were fought for place with a 2:02.3. Ardith constantly throughout the whole Bader and Jane Lamon started event. Bader touched out her their day swimming the 200 opponent by .01 seconds taking yard freestyle. Ardith took second with a 5:59.58. second in this event. Next to Jane Lamon, a strong freshmount the blocks were Ann man breaststroke swimmer , Fadner , Mandell and deVries took second in the 100 yard competing in the> 50 yard breaststroke event with a freestyle Fadner took a 26.6 clocking of 1:15.40. Pat Seither first place finish. managed a third place finish Swimming the 50 yard butduring the three meter diving terfly were Lori Kemmerer, competition . Bader and Terri Pittman . The 200 free relay team of Kemmerer picked up a second Kemmerer, Fodner , deVries place, while Bader just missed and Mandell was touched out by taking third by a few tenths of a .2 of a second, pushing them second. back to third place with a With the break in the 1:48.70. Shippensburg's winning swimming action , Pat Seither , time in the second event was Sue Purnell and Dianne Teel 1:46.68. participated in one meter; The girls now move to a co-ed diving. Pat managed a third competition against West place finish against the polished Virginia on Saturday at Nelson Shippensburg divers . ShipFieldhouse, then to Bucknell for pensburg then made a pool a night meet on Monday. Vote in primary elections f o r CGA p resident on Monday and Tuesda y , February 14 and 15. HERE WE GO HUSKIES ! — The brother of Delta Pi and SIO whoop it up during the BSCCheyney basketball game. (Photo by Hough) Frosh swimmer leads team by BONNIE EPPLETT Much of the strength in the girl's swim team comes from the freshmen. One such vibrant source of power is Ann Fadner , a nursing student from Hempfield High School in Landisville , Pa. Ann is a dedicated swimmer who has competed in the sport for 12 years in both summer and winter leagues. Ann 's best events are -the 50 yd. and 100 yd. freestyle. Her school record time of 25.9 in the 50 yd. free has qualified her for the Small College Nationals. She also has a position on the Medley Relay and 200 yd. freestyle relay teams, which have qualified for Easterns. lj Along with swimming, Ann participates actively in tennis and track although she doesn't compete in organized leagues. Ann says, "I get cranky when I'm not doing something I'm so used to running around." She has plenty to do, though. Ann practices from 3:30 to 5:30 every day . Each practice consists of swimming 3,600 yards. After her practices Ann has to settle herself to an Evening of study > for nursing is one of the harder majors „up here. Ann enjoys her workouts because the swim team "is very close, like a family . We do a lot of things together...and we have a lot of spirit." As far as her coach, Mrs. Gardner , is concerned... "I love her" states Ann , "She is so easy going and puts so much of herself into everything she does." With the men 's and women's swim • teams two different entities , there is bound to be just a little trouble with sharing facilities. Yet Ann says "every thing is split . pr etty evenly...except maybe the publicity , we seem to go unnoticed in many ways, and it's not really fair because our team is really good." How good is the team? "Well a lot of us have already qualified for Easterns, and the team is one of the top five in the state." Ann is truly a dedicated swimmer. "I always swim for the team, winning that way means more to me" Ann said just a little shyly. Not only is Ann generous in her talent but also with her spirit. . "Ann always has a kind' word of confidence when you're about to swim your event" is one of the common things said about her by her teammates. Hopefully Ann will continue to do as well as now, in the upcoming weeks when she faces swimmers from all over the country during Nationals. Minderjohn wins in karate meet imr ^\\ - 5 Winter Jackets.. ..20% Off 1)1 | l i t l f VALENTINE SALE submitted by DAVE FOX Six members of the BSC Karate Club competed in the U.S! Open Karate Tournament at Oxford Valley Mall. The six club members competed as part of their training and preparation for the BSC . Invitational Team tournament which is in the planning stage. The tournament opened with form competition in which Dave Fox placed third in the Green Belt division. First degree Black Belt, George Calisto, also competed in Form competition as well as Yellow Belt, Bill Minderjohn . BSC was led in free-fighting by Yellow Belt holder Bill Minderjohn who battled through five tough opponents only to be disqualified in the final match for hard contact. The disqulaification left Minderjohn with a second place. Green belt fighters, Joe Scopelliti, Gary Maks, and Dave Fox all lost in overtime 2-1 decisions in the opening round . In the Black Belt eliminations, second degree lightweight, Jim McLaughlin, also lost a close 2-1 decision. McLaughlin's opponent went on to win the Grand Champion title of the tournament , but BSC walked away with two trophies and a technically undefeated Bill Minderjohn. m\V T-SHIRT SPECIAL Af/ M < Living is tight ^^ The College Store RECORD SALE NOW IN PROGRESS I | *~\ **-* from page five), they were there, who would assum e responsibility? " As far as getting our own real estate downtown , Abell felt that opposition from the zoning board would be almost immediate," He also referred back to the subject of responsibility. "I would be very wary as to who would assume responsibility for the offcampus housing. Th is would be a major stumblingblock. " Abell is more than happy to assist anyone who needs help in solving a problem concernin g housing. "I respect any hew ideas and am willing to sit down and discuss them with anyone. But as far as I can see now, the need for purchasing more of our own housing is not evident." Something of value Sticks and stones : JAY C. ROCHELLE MINI-FAIR. Students were treated to various arts, crafts and music during the Rural / Life mini-fair that was held in the KUB this past Tuesday. (Photo by Troy) PROTESTANT CAMPUS MINISTER One of the obvious benefits of being a campus pastor is the amount of time one has for reflection and thought. Though I try to fill up a week with people there is still time left over for rumination . Among the things I think of constantly are the ways in which words can be used either to heal or to hurt, to uplift or to destroy , to open spaces for others or to foreclose on space. I can "image"people into a place they don't inhabit or I can open up, new places for them to play round in. One of the meanings of salvation in the Old Testament , specifically in the Psalm literature, is "having room to move ". In the Christian tradition the central message, or Word, is of Jesus as the Liberator . Yet how often I've met people whose lives have Wendy Waldman can dp it all Unlike most of the women entertainers in popular music, Wendy Waldman does not merely sing background harmonies or chug on a rhythm guitar. One of the most formidable all-around musicians on the scene, Wendy can and does do it all. Her ample vocal range and instrumental prowess (she accompanies herself on piano, guitar and dulcimer) are complemented by a strong sense of arranging (she writes her own string and horn arrangements) and a prolific bent for composing. She's written over 200 songs — evidence that would seem to indicate it all comes easy, which only makes her accomplishments that much more impressive. Wendy ' s background (a STUDENTS & CLUB ADVISORS Need$$$? father who composed soundtrack music for motion pictures ) notwithstanding, what really established her name and abilities was a series of notunrelated recent musical incidents. Just about the time Wendy's first Warner Bros, album , Love Has Got Me , was being released (late 1973) , two of her compositions found their way onto Maria Muldaur 's impressive debut album for the label. Not long after , Wendy herself showed up singing on Linda Ronstadt's Don 't Cry Now and Heart Like A Wheel albums , singing and contributing another tune ("Giringo en Mexico") to Maria 's second LP, taking small but thereafter fiercely loyal audiences by storm via club dates and local television appearances. Love Has Got Me kicked things off in a big way for ^^^HBPIV^^H^H Help is just a call away. For more information call: Sheryl Johnson B^s^^ff^l ww^9slHi^tl^ Hfl^Hk^^^Sr^^il^HlM 784-1465 Between 5-8 p.m. SJ>> ^ SJF«»^ W ^^ — --»--^——- ^i j ^m u ^m ^ ^n m w —m !. ¦< • I I | I ; | Yarns & Accessories Latch Hook Rugs Crewel Embroidery Needlepoint Beaded Fruits Instruction Books Hanging Basket Kits Candle Making Supplies ^^^^^^^^^^^^ Vj T^^sW^¦ ;. v/ ii&liliiillJMtM ^^^^^^^^^^^ B ¦HHLl *'«Vi:: /HH theJL AMICIIAELU/INNflUUM ¦ ' i ¦ i Closed all day Wednesday 'THE SENTINEL' CHRIS SARANDQN • CRISTINA RAINES MARTIN BALSAM • JOHN CARRADINE JOSE FERRER • AVAGARDNER Morgan's 251 West fifth Street Bloomsburg, Pa. . scnpncl ' > Wendy, who started performing in her native Los Angeles at the age of 16. Rolling Stone lavished effusive praise on her debut effort (with a full-page welcome) , as did most of the rock press in a rare display of unanimity. Gypsy Symphony followed (June, '74) with 11 more Waldman originals, this time tinged with the R & B flavor of the Muscle Shoals rhythm section. For her third album , Wendy Waldman (March , '75) , she embraced a more subdued format with the result that the whole LP was recorded live in the studio. Under producer Nik Venet (Beach Boys) , the accent was on simplicity with such tunes as "Secrets " and "Sundown " particular standouts. The fragile "Wild Bird" was later recorded by Maria Muldaur. The arranging department is the area of expertise (explored on her first LP) that she returned with The Main Refrain , released in October of 1976. On this album she created a situation where she could explore her . natural habitat , that kaleidoscope of finely woven sound she calls arranging. "My roots are arranging, " she explains. "It's a healthy approach. " The album was produced by Peter Bernstein , son of composer . Elmer Bernstein and partner of Wendy's in various < ARTHURKENNEOY. BURGESSMEREDITH SYLVIAMILES• DEBORAH RAFFIN ELIWALLACH '""^MICHAEL WNNEIWi JEFFREY KONVITZ ""^SSS/fiJ JEFFREY KONVITZ • MuucbyGIL MELXE &..««ii>y MICHAEL WINNER p,0 MC " wMICHAEL WINNERmd JEFFREY KONVITZ A UNIVERSAL PICTURE Fill ,,™, TECHNICOLOR* LSI """ CAPITOt THEATRE • Bloomsburg Fob, llth thru 17th i* . TM Transcendental Meditation Program is a systematic technique that reduces stress and increases tension and energy and montal clarity. Free introductory presentation. Monday, Fob. 14, 7:30 p.m. KUB-Bluo Room Students International Meditation Society 784-2090 bands on and off for ten years. It again showed that Wendy's perspective is quite different than the standard pop fare. Waldman 's lyrics have something to say. "I'm just not gonna fall for that 'I'm suffering 'cause I'm a woman stuff ,'" she maintains. "The long range vision , is the only thing that matters to me, ideas that reach inside another person ." Four vie for Miss Hope This past Tuesday, February 8, four Nursing students represented BSC in the Miss Hope contest of the Columbia County Cancer Society. The contestants Ami Ingram , Mon tgomery, Cindy Garnder , Millville , Carole Cumisky, Reading, and Becky McNabb, Maple Glen, each presented a speech on "Why I became interested in Cancer Nursing." If selected as Miss Hope of Columbia County, she will then become involved as an active participant in the promotion of cancer prevention . She will then appear at various meetings, training sessions, and media interviews. Miss Hope will also enter in the statewide contest for the selection of Miss Hope of Pennsylvania. . The judging took place at the Hotel McGce and as of this writing the winner is not known. Look for the announcement of Miss Hope of Columbia County in the next edition of the Campus Voice. Valenti nes love •^sbwws P^^FLOWEFI B East & 3rd St. been closed rather than opened by words about religion. Their number is legion , and somehow the pain and the smarting of one's background is hard to overcome when you've got an image of religion as a force for foreclosing personal and psychic space. Words seemed for a time to go out of style, as if people were able to communicate better through grunts and sighs and meaningful glances. Eventually, however , you have to say what such grunts and sighs and glances are all about and so you re-enter the realm of words once more. It is helpful if they are opening kinds of words rather than closing kinds of words. Closing kinds of words are words like "of course", "always ", , "never ", "obviously", and a whole host of others that call upon some unseen authority for their force. "This is obviously the correct way to do it" means, really, "I'm right and you're wrong, and you better do it my way ", which is a put down of the "first rank. Intellectual credibility has its own authority and needs no unseen crutches to force its way onto another . person . Emotional credibility comes the same way : "I am hurt by your words " allows openings for the conversation to continue; it does not foreclose space or friendship. There are many phrases like this which have the ability to open up space for people. Likely the deepest of such opening phrases is "I lqye you ". But living as we do in such a jaded and jaundiced age, it is often hard to hear that phrase. One 's crummy self-image rejects it as impossible. Yet when it is meant as a statement that I am for you in such a way that I want you to grow, to move, to change with me, and I will not close you off in a box of images or presuppositions or assumptions, then there is the possibility of life coming forth. It's almost like a resurrection. Horror ( continued from page two) Osiris. It was my plan to first establish contact with the spirit , then ask it peacefully to leave. I intended to use the Ouija board as my interrogator , but as it turned out , I didn 't need it. , Before I could finish the Egyptian incantation , Bill arose. His eyes were wide open , his mouth was frothing, and his lips drew back to form a silent scream . But instead of a cry of fear or shriek of anguish , a sonorous flood of alien speech poured from his mouth. To the best of my ability I can only represent it as sounding something like: la la Cthulhu ! P'nuig Ryleh fthagn ! la! la! Yog-Sothoth ! TO BE CONTINUED THE PLOUGHMAN Open 11:30 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. ¦ " ' . haturlna Imported Holnokon on tap plui homomado spaghetti ¦ Located on Control Rd. . ntfois trnm WrMP • Ship women sink BSC by BONNIE EPPLETT Competing against a strong Shippensburg swim team BSC's worne'n 's swim team went down in defeat with a final score of 46" 85. The score says nothing of the quality of the team , their performance in this meet was not of their normal magnitude, both swimmers and divers had an off day. Tina O'hora , Amy Williamson, Mollie Mandell and Tina deVries started the afternoon events competing in the Medley Relay. The girls took second place with a 2:02.3. Ardith Bader and Jane Lamon started their day swimming the 200 yard freestyle. Ardith took second in this event. Next to mount the blocks were Ann Fadner , Mandell . and deVries competing in the, 50 yard freestyle Fadner " took a 26.6 first place finish. Swimming the 50 yard butterfly were Lori Kemmerer , Bader and Terri Pittman. Kemmerer picked up ai second place, while Bader just missed taking third by a few tenths of a second. With the break in the swimming action , Pat Seither, Sue Pumell and Dianne Teel participated in one meter diving. Pat managed a third place finish against the polished Shippensburg divers . Shippensburg then made a pool record in the 100 yard butterfly with a 1:03.20. Kemmerer placed second , clocking a 1:04.56. Fadner and Elliott went first and third in a very close 100 yard free event. Their times were 58.28 and 58.99 respectively. With "a new low time of 1:04.49, Shippensburg took the 100 yard backstroke pool record, O'hora took third in this event with a 1:07.29. Bader took second in the 500 yard freestyle. The second and third palce positions were fought for constantly throughout the whole event. Bader touched out her opponent by .01 seconds taking second with a 5:59.58. Jane Lamon , a strong freshman breaststroke swimmer, took second in the 100 yard breaststroke event with a clocking of 1:15.40. Pat Seither managed a third- place finish during the three meter diving competition. The 200 free relay team of Kemmerer , Fodner, deVries and Mandell was touched out by .2 of a second , pushing them back to third place with a 1:48.70. Shippensburg 's winning time in the second event was 1:46.68. The girls now move to a co-ed competition against West Virginia on Saturday at Nelson Fieldhouse, then to Bucknell for a night meet on Monday. ;>,; q$ss%smszx.;ys! ... . ,. fWjmm. *:m:.Z: BS • • w.- 8SKSSWW»M"W«W-• ¦-•¦- . « ;a)K,. • .. .a«^ , '&x,mf wmmm ^mm *mt 'i HERE WE GO HUSKIES ! — The brother of Delta Pi and SIO whoop it up during the BSCCheyney basketball game. (Photo by Hcwgh) Frosh swimmer leads team by BONNIE EPPLETT Much of the strength in the girl 's swim team comes from the freshmen. One such vibrant source of power is Ann Fadner, a nursing student from Hempfield High School in Landisville, Pa. Ann is a dedicated swimmer who has competed in the sport for 12 years in both summer and winter leagues. Ann 's best events are the 50 yd. and 100 yd. freestyle. Her school record time of 25.9 in the 50 yd. free has qualified her for the Small College Nationals. She also has a position on the Medley Relay and 200 yd. freestyle relay teams, which have qualified for Easterns. :j Along with swimming, Ann participates actively in tennis and track although she doesn't compete in organized leagues. Ann says, "I get cranky when I'm not doing something I'm so Vote in primary elections f o r CGA p resident on Monday and Tuesda y , February 14 and 15. used to running around. " She has plenty to do, though. Ann practices from 3:30 to 5:30 every day. Each practice consists of swimming 3,600 yards. After her practices Ann has to settle herself to an ¦evening of-study ' for nursing is * one of the harder majors .up here. Ann enjoys her workouts because the swim team "is very close, like a family . We do a lot of things together...and we have a lot of spirit." As far as her coach-, Mrs. Gardner , is con- , cerned... "I love her " states Ann , "She is so easy going and puts so much of herself into everything she does." With the men 's and women's swim • teams two different entities, there is bound to be just a little trouble with sharing facilities. Yet Ann says "every thing is split pretty evenly...except maybe the publicity , we seem to go unnoticed in many ways, and it's not really fair because our team is really good." How good is the team? "Well a lot of us have already qualified for Easterns, and the team is one of the top five in the state." Ann is truly a dedicated swimmer. "I always swim for the team, winning that way means more to me" Ann said just a little shyly. Not only is Ann generous in her talent but also with her spirit. . "Ann always has a kind ' word of confidence when you 're about to swim your event" is one of the common things said about her by her teammates. Hopefully Ann will continue to do as well as now, in the upcoming weeks when she faces swimmers from all over the ^ country during Nationals. Minderjo hn wins in karate meet submitted by DAVE FOX VALENTINE SALE . \ ^ \ \ 11 < FEBRUA RY 14 -1 8 [ g/f | r m l 9(\9L Win tar Jdlltclo larkatc ¦ ¦ - ¦ Z.U YfHllGl /0 Off Ull Ll l l l f 1II\ M r \ m\i lIlA w Tl - CI4IQT arCVslML Z>rlll\ l QPPTIAI > PAPERBACKS -.'¦% Price ' '^^vW fII / If M / ml My ml? . J/ M v £ C ^ \ Six members of the BSC Karate Club competed in the U.S! Open Karate Tournament at Oxford Valley Mall. The six club members competed as part of their training and prepara tion for the BSC Invitational Team tournament which is in the planning stage. The tournament opened with form competition in which Dave Fox placed third in the Green Belt division. First degree Black Belt, George Calisto, also competed in Form competition as well as Yellow Belt, Bill Minderjohn. BSC was led in free-fightingby Yellow Belt holder Bill Minderjohn who battled through five tough opponents only to be disqualified in the final match for hard contact. The disqulaification left Minderjohn with a second place. Green belt fighters, Joe Scopelliti, Gary Maks, and Dave Fox all lost in overtime 2-1 decisions in the opening round. In the Black Belt eliminations, second degree lightweight, Jim McLaughlin, also lost a close 2-1 decision. McLaughlin 's opponent went on to win the Grand Champion title of the tournament , but BSC walked away with two trophies and a technically undefeated BUI Minderj ohn. Living is tigh t RECORD SALE ^T NOW IN PROGRESS The College Store . t-7 from page five), ^ they were there, who would assum e responsibility?" As far as getting our own real estate downtown , Abell felt that opposition from the zoning board would be almost immediate," He also referred back to the subject of responsibility. "I would be very wary as to who would assume responsibility for the ottcampus housing. Th is would be a major stumbling block. " Abell is more than happy to assist anyone who needs help in solving a problem concerning housing. "I redpect any new Ideas and am willing to sit down and discuss them with anyone. But as far as I can see now, the need for purchasing more of our own l housing is not evident." Cagers come oilfp rack up 15th win by ALSCHOCH After playing, in, a game like Saturday 's, any team can expect to be flat. That's what happened to the Bloomsburg State basketball team in Monday 's-game with Wilkes. However, the Huskies got on track as the game progressed, and went on to whip the Colonels, 81-69. The lead went back and forth for "the first seven minutes before the Colonels caught fire. Led by John Zapko , Wilkes scored eight points*in a, minute and a half while holding the Huskies scoreless to jump to a 18-12 lead. After Al Williams finally put the Huskies back on the board , coach Charles Chronister substituted for all but one of his obviously sluggish starting lineup. In those first ten minutes, Bloomsburg was standing around on offense, and OVER THE TOP — Bloomsburg's Rich Evans goes up and over Wilkes' Kendall McNiel to score in the Huskies win' over the Colonels. (Photo by Musser) Ludro f hits for 20 as women beat KSC DENISE RATIT The BSC women 's varsity basketball team defeated Kutztown State , 62-46, on Saturday afternoon , led by junior Julie Ludrof , who scored a team-high 20 points. The team is now 4-2 on the season. Bloomsburg 's junior varsity squad f e l lto the Golden Bears, 43-38; they hold a 2-2 record. The varsity game, hosted by Kutztown , was the second meeting of the two teams this season. In a contest that required an overtime period, Bloomsburg narrowly edged KSC, 64-62, on January 27. As witnessed by the final score, BSC had little trouble this time in handing the Golden Bears another loss. Sloppy passes and turnovers plagued the Huskiettes early in the game. Kutztown , behind good outside shooting and a hustling defense, extended its lead to seven points at one time. Midway through the initial period, BSC tied the game at 15 points apiece and the Huskiettes took control of the game. The lead grew to as much as 13 points, as Bloomsburg began to dominate the rebounding—both offensively and defensively. At the end of the half , BSC possessed a 35-24 lead. Buffalo coasts to win over BSC by CRAIG WINTERS The Huskies concluded their long five-meet home stand last Saturday dropping a tough 22-15 decision to Suny-Buffalo. The challengers built an early 12-0 cushion and the Huskies could never quite close the gap. Buffalo victimized the lower weight classes in building the quick pad as Tony Oliveri (118) decisioned BSC's Joe Dougherty 13-6, Ray Pfeifer pinned Dave McCollum in 3:45 and Ed Tyrell bested Tom Fink by a 7-3 count. Captain Carl Poff at 142 ended the Husky drought by defeating Buffalo's John Hughes 7-2. Poff put the Huskies on the scoreboard by exploding for five third-period points after being held to a 2-2 stalemate after the first two stanzas. The Huskies proceeded a mild comeback as they captured the .next two contests to narrow the / margin to three points. Leading the charge was Bucky , McCollum (150) , who whipped Gene Tundo 8-1 and Dan Lechner (158) who chipped in with a 13-6 decision over Gary Devin. Lechner was another grappler who excelled in the final period as he rang up six points, including three on a near fall. The comeback was crushed in the next weight class , however, as Chris Poff was flattened in 4:18 by Buffalo 's Bob Martineck. Andy Capelli helped the Huskies as he eked out a 2-1 victory over Kirk Anderson . Anderson had led 1-0 after the second period, but a Capelli escape at the beginning of the final period knotted the score. The BSC sophomore extended his unblemished overall record to 12-0 as his foe was penalized one point for stalling with just five seconds remaining in the match . B I ¦ Buffalo 's Dave Mitchell crushed the Huskies victory hopes with an 11-3 decision over formerly unbeaten Mel Sharp. Tino De Marcb closed out the match with a 3-0 whitewash of Tom Gravel. Tho Huskies return ed home to face the Marauders of Millersville tomorrow at 1 p.m. and thon begin preparations for the PSCAC Championships at ¦ Friday. * ¦ Clarion next The tempo of the game picked up tremendously in the second half , as both teams a ttempted to fast break. Many two-on^one and one-on-one situations developed. Kutztown , in forcing its passes, turned the ball over many times and missed several easy shots. For Bloomsburg, Ludrof continued the outstanding play that had marked her first half. She was tough on defense — blocking shots and pulling down a number of rebounds for BSC. Julie led all Bloomsburg scorers with her 20 points and forward Terry Mangino also made double figures, tallying 14 points. Bloomsburg mounted a 20 point lead in the second half and dominated play. The final score again : BSC-62, KSC-46. In the second game, which was also a rematch, history failed to repeat itself for Bloomsburg . The junior varsity team , which had defeated KSC by 18 points earlier in the season, lost a close one to the Golden Bears. The lead switched hands many times early in the first half , but eventually belonged to Kutztown. The Huskiettes battled back to tie the game at the end of the half , 21-21. Kutztown maintained a threepoint lead throughout much of the final half. Tne Huskiettes fell behind once more and the Golden Bears extended their lead, earning its 43-38 victory. ¦ ¦ SS SBHBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBSSSSSSSSS " ^ J SMS SNEIDMAN'S Jewelry Store 130 East Main St. 784-2747 Specializing in made to order items Engraving done on promises at no charge. ¦ ¦ , the man-to-man and zone defenses were not doing the job. The team overall looked tired. BSC BACK TO NORMAL The "new" team played the Colonels even for the next four minutes, as BSC .still trailed by six at 24-18. But then Chronister put back in the original starting five, and things started to click. Jerry Radoeha started hitting. Steve Bright started to /control the inside game, the man-onman defense was once again working, as the Huskies rallied and took the lead at 32-32 on a bright basket with two minutes left in the half. The only thing that kept Bloomsburg from blowing the game open was the hot shooting of Kendall McNiel, who scored six points during the final six minutes. The half ended with the Huskies capping off a 15-8 spurt in that stretch, and holding a 37-32 lead. SECOND HALF Both teams-cameout running aind gunning in the second half , but it was Bloomsburg that was doing the scoring. This time it was Harry Warren scoring instead of handing out assists, racking up six points as the Huskies sprinted to a nine point lead at 45-36. The Colonels fought back and did get to within five points at 53-48, but Radoeha and Williams combined for seven points to give the Huskies a 60-50 lead with ten minutes left. . But Wilkes wasn't about to give up. McNiel and Jeff Baird lead a charge that scored jiine straight points in two minutes and the lead had melted down to one point. The Huskies were dealt a serious blow when Williams, after breaking the BSC scoring drought with a bucket, was called for his fourth foul and had to sit out. George Foering was called on to replace Williams until it was absolutely necessary for the junior forward , to return. HUSKIES WRAP . IT UP That situation never came up, as Foering himself lead an eight point BSC spurt by scoring the first four points, giving the Huskies a 12 point. lead at 71-59, with three minutes left. The Huskies then went into the four corners offense, and that was the old ball game. Radoeha iced the victory by scoring seven points in the last two minutes, giving the Huskies their 15th win against 4 losses. Radoeha was the Huskies high scorer with 24 points, with Al Williams adding 19 points. Rich Evans, continuing his curren t hot shooting• totaled 14 points. McNiel shared game scoring honors with Radoeha with 24 points of his own, while Zapko had 16 points for Wilkes. EVANS MOVES UP TO 9th A milesothe practically went unnoticed as Evans moved up in the all-time Bloomsbur g scorers. The senior from Wayne, Pennsylvania passed Jim Dulaney and moved into the number nine slpt, behind Paul Kuhn. Evans has now scored oyer 700 points in his four year basketball career at BSC. It's back to pressure basketball tomorrow night as Millersville invades Nelson Fieldhouse. The Marauders defeated the Huskies in overtime last month, which was the last defeat for Bloomsburg. Millersville, lead by the highscoring (27.1 per game) Phil Walker , are tied with Cheyhey for second place in the PC east division, one game ahead of BSC. Beautifu l Ideas |@) For Your Valentine wk| BLOOMSBURG «IP FLORAL CENTER j ! j • •I:: 3 carnations or 1 red rose bud vase :.... $C00 v w *1 ••• *J • • : 9# African Violet, Cinneraria . . . . . .. . . .. . . '3.50 & other lasting, blooming plants Green plants from 99* Fresh arrangements from . . . .. 7.50 cash A carry Stop in, browse & order now , j R^ We'll bill you later ^8PYOUREXTOATOUCH FIOHIHT ¦ HMM sMiyM-^.; __„ '