Student evaluation of faculty
will take place this semester during the week of April 18 to 22.
This date is different from that
listed on the calendar. The questionnaire used last semester, will
be employed again, but the committee on Student Evaluation of
Faculty is soliciting both student
and faculty input for a revised or
new instrument for the fall. Ideas
should be submitted to the Student
Evaluation of Faculty Committee ,
room 10 Ben Franklin no later than
March 15. •

The college counseling Center I
will present an outreach program
on '' conflict management " at
12 o'clock noon on Wednesday,
February 23, in the Kehr Union
coffeehouse. Off campus students
who have encountered roommate problems or other conflicts situations may find this program enlightening.

¦

Barrett Surdoval run f or CGA pr esident
^

by BARB HAGAN
Housing and recreation are
the two main problems at BSC,
Ed Barrett , CGA presidential
candidate, sees it.
Barrett feels that the offcampus housing needs great
improvement. He suggests that
landlords who own and rent rundown property to students
should be exposed and their
property condemned, with the
aid of the lawyer and building
inspectors.
Providing students with
housing after a place is condemned is a problem that
Barrett suggests be handled by
CGA. Through CGA, several
mobile homes could be purchased and placed on the upper
campus for emergency use, so
that the students would not be
lef t out in the cold.
On campus housing is also one
of Barrett's items for improvement. "I don 't care for
tripling, commented Barrett ,"
if we could improve the offcampus housing for upperclassmen it would encourage them to move offcampus. This would provide
for
unhousing
more
derclassmen , and perhaps
would eliminate tripling. "
Expansion of recreation hour
for the students is another goal
Barrett wants to achieve if
elected. Barrett realizes the
cost of the gyms but he states,
"they are worth nothing when
the doors are locked." Barrett
plans to secure more hours
during the week as well as
weekends for students to use the
two gyms.
Concerning the Bloomsburg
Student Concert Committee
Barrett believes that the BSCC
should run a survey of the
student body and find out what
type of music the students want
to hear . The survey should then
be used in determining the
groups to appear at BSC. Also,
the traditional appointment of
the Vice-President as the head
of the committee will only come
about if he is qualified to do the
job.
Barrett suggests that the
surveys be placed in the packets
students receive at registration.
Barrett noted , "The name of the
committee used to be Big Name
Entertainment and that's what
the goal of the committee
should be , to provide the
students with Big Names."
Rather than quantity , Barrett
stresses quality.
Town-College relations was
another issue Barrett deemed
as very important. He feels that
students heed to become more
aware of the community and try

to be part of the town. Barrett
commented that only good can
come from better town
relations. Barrett also suggests
that students attend the town
meetings and voice their
opinions on such issues as the
overpass, housing, and things
that are bothering them concerning the town.

Barrett plans on improving
the medical services here on
weekends. He hopes to secure a
nurse on weekends so that
students don 't have to travel to
the hospital for minor injuries
on weekends. Barrett thought
that if the nurse was available a
few- hours on Sat. and Sun. it
would help the students greatly.

ED BARRETT
(Photo by Palmer)

Barrett sees the overpass as a
vital need for the students.
Through working on the
overpass committee Barrett is
aware of the problems and costs
and he feels that the overpass is
a project to. be enforced.
Barrett' s pJatform offers
alternatives to many of the
problems on the BSC campus.
When asked why he wished to be
CGA president Barrett stated ,
"I think I can do a better job
than my opposing candidates.
Through my experience as a
student manager in the Commons I get to deal personally
with students. I feel that I can
represent the students.''

,
by JACK FURNISS
Joe Surdoval, candidate for CGA President, "tells it like it is
in his platform designed to appeal to voters looking for a qualified
man with a sincere, optimistic outlook toward the improvement of
BSC.
His list of credentials is impressive, including extensive work on
both General and Executive Councils and Representative Assembly.
In addition, Surdoval has worked on the Lawyer Committee of CGA
and the Coordinating Committee of Academic Affairs of the Representative Assembly. He has also been involved in the Commonwealth Association of Students and its attempt to become an effective organization .
Among the items in his platform is the right for students to be
assured of low-cost quality education. This concerns the recurring
issues of retrenchment, tuition hikes, and inadequate, energyconsuming facilities. Joe's solution is the 100 percent support of CAS
as our student lobby in an attempt of influence legislators in our
favor .
Surdoval plans to give the student housing problem at BSC top
priority for the 1977-78 CGA. His proposals include the purchase
of 70-foot trailers to be located on the upper campus to be rented
on a semester basis. Another solution involves the investigation
and subsequent encouragement of a possible federally-funded housing project for the upper campus.
Joe sees a need for the revision of some academic policies involv
ing out of date , requirements. Some of these include : a revised
final exam policy, the change or abolishment of Composition 102
as a required course, and revision of the swimming requirement.
According to Joe, there are organizational faults in the CGA
which need to be cured to guarantee a more responsive student
government. He plans to implement the idea of the CGA phone as a
hotline for student problems. Expanded office hours including
some evenings will also be realized along with the distribution of
Executive Council minutes and agenda to each general council
representative five days prior to the meeting.
Joe Surdoval highly commends this years' president , Tom Mulhern , for his accomplishments in the demanding office.

JOE SURDOVAL
(Photo by Palmer)

Athletics , radio highlight CGA
by STUART DUNBAR
Allocations of large amounts
of money for athletics were
approved at the CGA meeting
on Monday night and some
lengthy discussion evolved
around WBSC's reallocation of
their budget, and who should
attend the NSA Conference in
Washington D.C.
Six points of discussion involved sending athletes to
championships, and national
tournaments. The amount of
money needed to send BSC
athletes to six different' competitions put a 7,570 dollar dent
in CGA's spending money for
the rest of the semester. The
competitions that the athletes
will be attending are as
follows : Women 's Swimming
and Diving, Men 's Swimming
and Diving (NCAA DIV II
Championship ) ,
Men 's
and
Diving
Swimming
(EASTERN
SEABOARD ) ,
Women ' s Basketball , Men 's
Track ICAAAA , and Wrestling
Nationals. The money is needed

to take care of traveling exacmeals ,
penses , .
commodations and entry fees
for the tournaments. Once
again most of the discussion
revolved around how many
members of these teams would
go and how much rooms in
motels would cost. To be able to
go to these events, athletes
must first qualify so the money
needed
is
actually
in
preparation for the tournaments. Respectively the
figures needed were $850, $905,
$872, $1067, $683, and the largest
sum being $3,193 for the
Wrestling Nationals. All the
allocations were passed by
members of council for BSC's
athletes to attend their various
competitions.
WBSC, needing new equipment for better and clearer
broadcasting, asked for approval for a reallocation of their
budget . Taking away $600 from
the money used to buy albums
the radio station has decided to
direct the spending of this

towards new equipment needed
for the improved broadcasting.
The new equipment which is to
be bought includes heavy duty
wire, lightbulbs , transmitters,
coils, and tubes. No further
funds were given to the radio
station just the approval to
make this change in their
budget .
During Spring Break the
National Student Conference
will be held in Washington , D.C.
The question raised at last
Monday 's meeting was who
should attend the meeting. The
question being whether Tom
Mulhern (President \f CGA)
who is not running for President
next semester should attend the
conference or should the newly
elected President attend. '
A*fter a lengthy discussion of
who should go and why, it was
passed that Mulhern would
attend the Conference with the
newly elected President and
would bring back information
on what student government' s
are doing nationwide and to get

new ideas for / improvement of
the school and community . The
cost allocated for this venture
came to a total of $604.
Frank Lorah , Student Life
Accountant , introduced a hew
accounting procedure which
would save the secretaries
paperwork and time so that
they could do other jobs instead.
The new procedure will cost
$625, and the .money will come
from Alumni
Highschool
College Community Fund.
A newly formed club is on the
BSC campus. The club is the
Intercollegiate Bowling Club
with twenty-eight members and
their coach is Tim Wagner,
Games Room Sueprvisor . The
team is made up of men and
women and they are not . undo *' '
athletic supervision . The hew
club asked for $300 whj rh is
necessary for traveling expenses , meals and bowling
expenses etc. and without much
discussion they were allocated
the money .

The Horror of the Campus
^^

r Qk iZC£^T\LA J— ¦¦—

DUANE LONG

B

The first clue

A student government election is an event few people on
campus can afford to ignore - especially the newspaper.
It was' our original intention to endorse one of the candidates , but our editorial board decision was similar to the
600 and some odd students who took the time to vote in
the^primary. Because of this we found we could make no
definitive decision in favor of either candidate. Not that
we 're wishy-washy , but nine people vote on the editorial
board. One of the Candidates had a one vote edge but we
felt this wasn't enough 10 support a full scale endorsement.
However , we cannot and wilPnot ignore the election of a
candidate to an office that we see as important as that of
CGA president , especially next year. Both candidates have
gone out of their way in promoting what they feel to be
worthwhile, student oriented platforms.
In addition to the on-campus issues they themselves have
presented (see page 1), we feel that that situation in the
State College System ne^t year will demand a viable student
voice in Harrisburg. Retrenchment and appropriations cut
backs are sure to resurface as strong threats to students
in public higher education.
We feel that in addition to the pertinent campus wide
issues students should remember that the CGA President
must also be able to speak for us in Harrisburg.
We need a person with integrity , who is articulate and
able to remember that he is representing over 5,000,students, not just himself. It 's easy enough to write a platform
about housing or academic policies , however , the actual
situations that a CGA President encounters are incredibly
more comp/icated.
Read the platiorms , consider what we 've pointed out here
and vote for the man you think best fills the job.

VOTE

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Monday and Tuesday

Executive Editor

| Business Manager
I Managing Editor
| Mows Editor*
| Feature Editor
I Sports Editor
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Jerry Eisonhart
Poggy Moron
Borb Hagan,Bill Troxell
Ed Hauck
Al Schoch

I finally caught up with him
and his brother Bob at Hess's
Tavern. They were sitting in the
back with a man who very
strongly resembled Dr. Hunter
S. Thomson - the renounced
gonzo journalist and author. But
as it turned out , he was a suit
salesman from Dublin , Ireland .
Reverend Jay Rochelle was
the first one in Hess 's to greet
me.
"HOW
YA
DOIN
PILGRIM?" He said in his John
Wayne voice.
''Not too bad, your honor - and
yourself?"
"Verily I am very well, aside
from a twinge of verbal
nausea ," Jay replied.
"Well as long as you don't
start vomiting metaphors all
over the place."
Jay assured me that he
wouldn't, and we joined the
O'Brien brothers in the back of
Hess 's. Seating ourselves
around a table laden with pitchers of Genesee Cream Ale, we
started bullshitting with the
O'Briens.
To call them "the O'Briens "
is really an insult in that Bob
and David are singularly unique
entities. In differen t respects
they 're each authorities on
politics, history, and experience
in college life. I often consult
them when something happens

which is beyond the realm of my]
understanding. Mainly because
their advice is bullshit , but it's
really great bullshit , and
thought-proviking too.
Like so many times before,-1
consulted : "Say, David, what
do the words I a!, Cthulhu,
P'nuig Ryleh, fthagn , and YogSothoth mean to you?"
"I think it means the beer has
put your mind afloat, stinkin '",
Bob answered.
"Isn't there some similarity
to Russian? " I asked. "Sure",
David replied, "but the words
aren 't
Russian ,
they 're
Rylehean. "
"Huh?"
"Look up H. P. Lovecraft The Call of Cthulhu ", David
suggested.
The next day I took the
Oarlofmobile over to Andruss
Library and looked up
Lovecraft. What I found did
indeed put . my mind afloat.
It put my mind afloat not as
Bob O'Brien jokingly suggested
the night before. But in the
respect that a ship is afloat on a
sea of saltwater, my mind
became afloat on an ocean of
fear . At long last I had a lead —
an insight to the Horror of the
Campus.
to be continued

Off on a tangent

JOE SYLVESTER

B
Though it seems like we 've
just started the semester it's
almost time for Spring Break
which means many students,
not only from Bloomsburg but
from across the country, will be
going to Florida.
However many prefer not to
go to Florida or any other place
where they know the crowds
will be. They like to do things
that are different and are not
the least bit bothered by their
apparent non-conformity . In
fact , they enjoy it.
If you are one of those who
likes to be away from the crowd
but for some amazing reasons
or another you lack the
imagination to dream up some
unique way to spend your
vacation in incomparable
splendor , I have a suggestion or

THE CAMPUS VOICE

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We calmed down Bill Toxell
as best we could , which wasn 't a
particularl y pleasant task.
Finally, after a few cups of
coffee were dumped into him ,
Troxell was his smiling self
again.
I'm actually a coward when it
comes to dealing witt^ forces
that I don 't understand.
Especially when they 're as
powerful as this one seemed to
be. I knew Bill Troxell , and I've
heard a lot of things he 's said —
but wow ! That flood of strange
words that came out of his
mouth was really weird.
Rather than screwing around
with a spirit which was
speaking a whole 'nother
language, I decided to pack up
my occult garbage and call it a
day. If I was going to communicate with the damn thing, I
would have to find out what
dialect it was expressing
through Troxell.
The words : I a! Cthulhu , P'
nuig Ryleh fathagn and YogSothoth were Russian by- my
estimation. The broad and
rolling manner of pronunciation
made them seem Slavic at any
rate. Well, anyway I fugured
my best bet was to get in touch
with David O'Brien - who
speaks Russian fluently.

Dale Myers

Photography Editors.. Wayno Palmer ,Al Pagllalunga
Vickie Mear»
Copy Editor
Bill Donnli
Circulation Manager
Craig Winters
Advertising Manager
Mr. Richard Savage
Advisor

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The Campus Vole* ofllcai are located on the locond door of the Kohr Union Building. The phono number li 389-3101, The Voice It governed
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I'll tell you where to go

two for you.
If you 're type of person that is
into the violent scene, the
perfect place to go over Spring
Break is Rhodesia. They 've got
themselves a pretty good footstomping, barn-burner of a war
over there. There 's hardly a
dull moment, as they say.
However, if you can 't make it to
Africa you may have to settle
for the standard Central Park at
night.
My second suggestion is for
those of you that like the adventure of the chase , especially
when you are the objects of the
chase. For you since you may
have suicidal tendencies , I
suggest going to Buffalo , N.Y.
to walk the streets and tell the
citizens about the- wonderful
time you had in Hawaii last
year.
If you don 't like any of the
above vacation plans don 't
despair and chew on your socks
because I'm far from finished, I
have a suggestion for you if you
just like to tour famous places.
Yes, you can visit the scene of
the notorious St. Valentine 's
Day Massacre. (Spring Break
isn 't very far away from the
holiday so this may be an appropriate place to go. You may
not get another chance. The
way the breaks have been
getting earlier every year, you
may be spending next Spring
Break with Guy Lombardo. )
When visiting the scene of the
massacre you can see the spot
where
Scarface
Nelson ,
Lightfingers Louie Ladudu and
Pruneface Patterson were and
the Lone Ranger and Tonto
should have been wiped but.

If you re not into that kind of f
thing but you are an enterprising type you may want to
learn how to make millions in
just a few days by watching the
Georgia Highway Patrol in
action. If that doesn't satisfy
you, you can always travel to
Jessup, Pa. and put in an early
order for a 1977 Santo Ubaldo
shirt with a picture of "The
Fonz " on it.
Finally here are some
suggestions that cater to a
variety of interests.
If you have access to a small
mirror you can practice eyeball
patterns in front of it; or if you
like arts and crafts you can
make a pillow out of your own
leftover belly-button lint. You
can also hike across Lake Erie
to show that it can be done, roll
a bowling ball down Spruce
Street try-not- to hook it ,' watch
Fishing Creek thaw out or dig
for clams in the Susquehanna. If
you do not want to do any of the
above you might want to j ust
stay home and watch the Gong
Show ; or go to your friends
house and watch the Gong
Show ; or go to the nearest Sears
and watch the Gong Show in the
appliance department. Who
knows, you may see some tall
guy with a name like a fish
playing the harmonica with his
nose. That guy is Pat Salmon , a
refugee from Duane Long 's
column.
If you like any of the above
suggestions this column has
been worthwhile....or never
mind....how am I going to end
this? ,
well anyway...
The End

etters to the editor...Letters to

Letters to the editor must be typed on a 60 space line and be in the Campus Voice office no later than 7:30.p.m.. Sunday and*?
p.m. Tuesday night. A 400 word limit will be placed on all letters which must be signed, names will be withheld upon request.

CGA elections

Dear Editor :
Next week marks the election
of CGA officers. For those of
you who don 't know , CGA is our
Community
Government
Association. This group of socalled
'' concern ed
representatives " is responsible
for allocating all funds for
campus organizations and
athletics , many college policies,
investigations , and , in many
ways, the image of Bloomsburg
State. Because of the special
significance
of
this
organization , these elections
deserve our extreme concern
and
participation .
We
desperately need strong,

Discritique

capable officers who can
transform CGA into the
powerful all-student
organizations which it has the
potential of becoming.
Unfortunately we lack the
candidates to satisfactorily
fulfill these crucial positions.
Our selection list for presiden t,
a position requiring diplomacy,
public
speaking
ability,
resourcefulness , tact and
outstanding
leadership
capability includes Ed Barrett ,
Joe Surdoval and Duane Long.
Ed , the going favorite of the
Greek faction on campus, as
those who attended Candidate's
Night realize , is plagued by a
severe inability to communicate. The value of his ideas
and
opinions
is
made

questionable by his lack of
response and assertiveness both
as a representative in CGA
meetings and in sta ting a
presidential platform. Just as
Calvin Coolidge could not effectively govern a nation , . a
candidate lacking in communicative ability cannot effectively govern a student
organization.
On the opposite end of the
spectrum is Joe Surdoval. Of
course this name resounds in
the minds of all because of this
candidate 's persistant efforts to
have himself included in the
minutes of every committee
meeting on campus, even if it
means resorting to irrelevancy
monopolization
of
and
arguments . Joe has succeeded

only in alienating students and
administration by his lack of
tact , his intolerence for the
opinions - of others, and his
political game-playing.
Duane, our third presidential
hopeful , is viewed by many as
the most liberal and unusual
candidate. Despite this image,
at Candidate's Night , Duane
made no outlandish proposals
and did not involve himself in
the petty games of his opponents. Although he does lack
the experience valuable to the
position , Duane possesses a
high degree of wit , intelligence
and potential to enable him to
deal with administrators and
students alike.
Among those interested in the
second highest position are Jill

Tull-So ngs f r om the wood
by STUART DUNBAR
JETHRO TULL-SONGS
FROM THE
WOOD-CHRYSALIS RECORDS
Not being a avid Jethro Tull
fan , I approached this album
cautiousl y and tried to
"anal yze" this album as best I
could. For this , their twelfth
album , Ian Anderson composed
the lyrics in his country home
outside of London. Appearing on
this album for the sake of
comparing the present day
group with past years group are
the following members : Ian
Anderson , Tony Iommi , Martin
Barre , John Evan , Barriemor
Barlow , John Glascock , and
David Palmer.
Side One begins with "Songs
From The Wood" , and right
away I noticed a change in
Anderson 's approach. Beginning the song with a solo, a very
well done solo by the way, I
seemed to notice . an improvement in his voice which
shows me that he truly is a
"singer in an ageless time ".
The old Jethro Tull returns with
the handclapping and familiar
flute playing. Ian sings about
the beautiful outdoors — how
the gardens grow , poppies red
and roses filled with summer
rain. "Jack In The Green , "
another outdoor song, leans
more
to
environmental
problems such as where will the
be when
the
greenery
and
come ,
pavements

mux ^ Do&

powerhnes are installed all over
the face of the Earth. Jack In
The Green is the preserver of
the life and it is his job to do
something about what is happening. This song is very
similar to the music of Cat
Stevens. "Cup of Wonder "
caught my ear because of the
fine tamburine playing in the
background and the loud but
dainty paino playing by John
Evans. Although the music
flows softl y throughout the
song, the lyrics have no one
particular meaning to me, I
could guess at maybe five or so,
but I'll let you find your own
meaning.
The fourth cut , "Hunting
Lady ", is a bit over electrified
for Jethro Tull and for a love
song. It's about a "poor so and
so " meeting a high-born
Hunting Girl. After making
love, the poor man must return
to the. farm for he cannot stay
with such a beautiful woman.
Some things to watch for in this
song are the nicel y laid-out and
lengthy instrumentals. "Ring
Out Solstice Bell", is a song of
joy-trying to express the
meaning that it is time to be
happy and let your feelings go.
A relatively simple song
lyrics-wise, I can 't say that I do
or don 't like the lyrics, but I did
enjoy the bells ringing in the
backround.
"Velvet Green ", the first cut
on Side Two, begins with a new

approach , that begin soft music
with a church-like organ and
Ian 's ever famous flute. I
believe it to be a thinking
fan tasy of many ideas which
consist of both love of women
and the great outdoors and the
feeling of just totally enjoying
the outdoors in all its beauty.
"The Whistler ", another love
song, is a fast and boisterous
sad song once again resembling
Cat Stevens type lyrics. My
favorite song, "Pibroch (Cap In
Hand)" , is yet another love
song about a lonely man
walking towards a lonely cabin
in the woods hoping to find love
in the cabin. But as it turns out
he finds a table set for two.
strange slippers by the fire , and
strange boots in the hallway, so
he turns around only lo be alone
once again. Various instrumentals are contained
within the song, some soft and
beautiful , others loud , yet they
are appropriate and fit in well
with the lyrics.
"Fire At Midnight" adds a
nice touch to the album with the
well' done harmonizing of both
the organ and voice singing the
lyrics ; yet another love song
with easy flowing instrumentals
and loud crashing drums and
guitars. I particularly liked the
ending which was not drawn
out : it' s ending is similar to
"I' m Gonna Have You AH" on
Manfred Mann 's "Glorified
Magnified ".

So there you have it, the
twelfth Jethro Tull album with
mixed meanings, lyrics, and
mixed feelings on my half. To
read this review may give an
idea of what to expect, but to
really understand how I came to
the conclusions I did you'll have
to buy the album and listen to it
many times. To me it's better
than the least few albums
they 've done but it doesn 't quite
compete with some of their
earlier works.

By

Sanderhn and Rich 01ver, \Jill
has generously submitted her
name as candidate although if
^
she continues
her current habits
of CGA voting, she will probably
abstain from placing her own
vote but only after elaborately
phrased questions and comments of little relevance. She
lacks the mos t general
knowledge of campus life yet
seeks one of the college 's
highest offices.
As for Rich , he appears to be
representative of the typical
mediocre Bloom student. He
does possess more knowledge
and experience than his opponent and he does vote in CGA
much more frequently.
' From this selection, we must
choose students to fill two of the
most
influential
and
representative positions on
campus. If you feel inclined to
vote for "D) none of the above"
or perhaps write-in Pat
Paulsen , you are not alone.
Worried about the future ,
Cathy Poffenberger
Nancy Oliver
A correspondent from the
Washington Post will be speaking
on the BSC campus today on the
subject of Journalism. Mr. Warren
Brown will be in Haas Aud. at
9:00 a.m. and in the Multi-purpose room of the KUB at 11:00
a.m.

STEVE WETZEL

The Horror of the Campus

ajWjtfjg|Vr||^

DUANE LONG

The first clue

A student government election is an event few peop le on

We calmed down Bill Toxell
as best we could , which wasn 't a
p articularly pleasant task.
Finally, after a few cups of
coffee were dumped into him ,
Troxel l was his smiling self
again ,
I'm actually a coward when it
comes to dealing wit^ forces
that I don 't understand.
Especially when they 're as
powerful as this ©ne seemed to
be. I knew Bill Troxell , and I've
heard a lot of things he 's said —
but wow ! That flood of strange
words that came out of his
mouth was really weird.
Rather than screwing around
with a spirit which was
speaking a whole 'nother
language, I decided to pack up
my occult garbage and call it a
day. If I was going to communicate with the damn thing, I
would have to find out what
dialect it was expressing
through Troxell.
The words : I a! Cthulhu, P'
nuj g Ryleh fathagn and YogSothoth were Russian by my
estimation. The broad and
rolling manner of pronunciation
made them seem Slavic at any
rate. Well , anyway I fugured
my best bet was to get in touch
with David O'Brien - who
speaks Russian fluently.

campus can afford to ignore - especially the newspaper.
It was our original intention to endorse one of the candidates , but our editorial board decision was similar to the
600 and some odd students who took the time to vote in
the^primary. Because of this we found we could make no
definitive decision in favor of either candidate. Not that
we 're wishy-washy, but nine people vote on the editorial
board.One of the candidates had a one vote edge but we
felt fhis wasn 't enough to support a full scale endorsement.
However , we cannot and willnot ignore the election of a
candidate to an office that we see as important as that of
CGA president , especially next year. Both candidgtes have
gone out of their way in promoting what they feel to be
worthwhile, student oriented platforms.
In addition to the on-campus issues they themselves have
presented (see page 1), we feel that that situation in the
State College System next year will demand a viable student
voice in Harrisburg. Retrenchment and appropriations cut
backs are sure to resurface as strong threats to students
in public higher education.
We feel that in addition to the pertinent campus wide
issues students should remember that the CGA President
must also be able to speak for us in Harrisburg.
We need a person with integrity , who is articulate and
able to remember that he is representing over 5,000, students , not just himself. It's easy enough to write a platform
about Housing or academic policies , however, the actual
more complicated.

y

Though it seems like we've
just started the semester it's
mamm^mmmmmmmmm^m^ma^mi^m^mm^i^
almost time for Spring Break
,
,
«..
,-—
.--,
r
which means many students,
not only from Bloomsburg but
from across the country, will be
going to Florida.
However many prefer not to
go to Florida or any other place
where they know the crowds
will be. They like to do things
that are different and are not
the least bit bothered by their
apparent non-conformity . In
fact , they enjoy it.
1
If you are one of those who
!
i
i
likes to be away from the crowd
but for some amazing reasons
or another you lack the
imagination to dream up some
unique way to spend your
vacation in incomparable
splendor , I have a suggestion or

VOTE

j

in the

j
j

j
j

j CGA final elections i

|

L

Monday and Tuesday

.

-

_l

Executive Editor

i

1| Business Manager
I
Managing Editor
II News Editors
If Feature Editor
I
Sport* Editor
•$

J

¦

m

.

Jerry Eisenhart
Peggy Moran
Barb Hagan,BUI Troxell
Ed Hauck
Al Sehoch

Dale Myers
Photography Editors.. Wayne Palmer ,Al Pagllalunga
Vickie Moor*
Copy Editor
Bill Dennis
Circulation Manager
Craig Winters
Advertising Manager.
Mr. Richard Savago
Advisor
.

m

i$
U

¦^
'>
S
s
I
*

<
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i l ReportersI Tim O'leary, Stuart Dunbar , George Shaloka, Rob Schlatter, iaurlo Pollock , Duone long, Tom Yuracko, Jay Jon** , Lou Hunilnger ,
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| | tenor* Finning, Julie Stamets, Kim Dllllplano , Dion* Abruixese, NancyFoumounht , Jack Furnlsi , Richard Booth
|
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>
f
Dabble Germain.
:
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|i
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<
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;
||
Copyreaderi and Typlstsi Terry Sweeney, Sua Wright, Stephanie Snyder , Steve Smith, Joan Rllfltts

'

PJjj

ffiS

¦•

|
| The Campui Voice offices are located on the locond floor of the Kohr Union Building, The phono number li 309-3101, The Volco l« governed
| | by the Editorial Board, with the final responsibility for all material retting with tho executive)editor ai itotocl Initio Joint Statement of Freedoms ,
iff Rlghti and Responsibilities of itudent* of Bloomsburg State College. Tho Campui Volco roiorvoi tho rlghl to adit all letters and copy sulii;| | milled, A maximum of 400 wordi will be placed on all letten to the editor with an allowance for ipeclal exceptions. All lottori to tho odllor

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must be signed and have a telephone number attached. Namei will be withhold upon request,

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P
iiss

NOTBi The oplnlom voiced In the columm, feature ortlcloi and editorials of the Campui Volco aro not nocoitarlly ihnrod by tho ontlro
itaff.

TOS'^

The next day I took the
Oarlofmobile over to Andruss
Library and looked up
Lovecraft. What I found did
indeed put . my mind afloat.
It put my mind afloat not as
Bob O'Brien jokingly suggested
the night before. But in the
respect that a ship is afloat on a
sea of saltwater, my mind
became afloat on an ocean of
fear. At long last I had a lead —
an insight to the Horror of the
Campus.
to be continued

Off on a tangent
I'll tell you whereto go

Read the platforms , consider what we 've pointed out here

j

which is beyond the realm of my)
understanding. Mainly because
their advice is bullshit, but it's
really great bullshit , and
thought-proviking too.
Like so many times before,-1
consulted : "Say, David, what
do the words I a!, Cthulhu,
P'nuig Ryleh, fthagn , and YogSothoth mean to you?"
"I think it means the beer has
put your mind afloat , stinkin'",
Bob answered.
"Isn't there some similarity
to Russian?" I asked. "Sure",
David replied , "but the words
they 're
aren 't
Russian ,
Rylehean. "
"Huh?"
"Look up H. P. Lovecraft The Call of Cthulhu ", David
suggested.

JOE SYLVESTERS

situations that a CGA President encounters are incredibly

and vote for the man you think best fills the job.

I finally caught up with him
and his brother Bob at Hess's
Tavern. They were sitting in the
back with a man who very
strongly resembled Dr. Hunter
S. Thomson - the renounced
gonzo journalist and author . But
as it turned out, he was a suit
salesman from Dublin, Ireland.
Reverend Jay Rochelle was
the first one in Hess's to greet
DOIN
me.
"HOW
YA
PILGRIM?" He said in his John
Wayne voice.
"Not too bad , your honor - and
yourself? "
"Verily I am very well, aside
from a twinge of verbal
nausea ," Jay replied.
"Well as long as you don 't
start vomiting metaphors all
over the place."
Jay assured me that he
wouldn't, and we joined the
O'Brien brothers in the back of
Hess 's. Seating ourselves
around a table laden with pitchers of Genesee Cream Ale, we
started bullshitting with the
O'Briens.
To call them "the O'Briens"
is really an insult in that Bob
and David are singularly unique
entities. In different respects
they 're each authorities on
politics, history, and experience
in college life. I often consult
them when something happens

^

two for you.
If you 're type of person that is
into the violent scene, the
perfect place to go over Spring
Break is Rhodesia. They've got
themselves a pretty good footstomping, barn-burner of a war
over there. There 's hardly a
dull moment, as they say.
However, if you can't make it to
Africa you may have to settle
for the standard Central Park at
night .
My second suggestion is for
those of you that like the adventure of the chase, especially
when you are the objects of the
chase. For you since you may
have suicidal tendencies , I
suggest going to Buffalo, N.Y.
to walk the streets and tell the
citizens about the' wonderful
time you had in Hawaii last
year.
If you don 't like any of the
above vacation plans don 't
despair and chew on your socks
because I'm far from finished. I
have a suggestion for you if you
just like to tour famous places.
Yes, you can visit the scene of
the notorious St. Valentine 's
Day Massacre. (Spring Break
isn't very far away from the
holiday so this may be an appropriate place to go. You may
not get another chance. The
way the breaks have been
getting earlier every year , you
may be spending next Spring
Break with Guy Lombardo. )
When visiting the scene of the
massacre you can see the spot
where
Scar face
Nelson ,
Lightfingers Louie Ladudu and
Pruneface Patterson were and
the Lone Ranger and Tonto
should have boon wiped but.

If you 're not into that kind of t
thing but you are an enterprising type you may want to
learn how to make millions in
just a few days by watching the
Georgia Highway Patrol in
action. If that doesn't satisfy
you, you can always travel to
Jessup, Pa. and put in an early
order for a 1977 Santo Ubaldo
shirt with a picture of "The
Fonz " on it .
Finally here are some
suggestions that cater to a
variety of interests.
If you have access to a small
mirror you can practice eyeball
patterns in front of it; or if you
like arts and crafts you can
make a pillow out of your own
leftover belly-button lint. You
can also hike across Lake Erie
to show that it can be done, roll
a bowling ball down Spruce
Street try-not to hook it,' watch
Fishing Creek thaw out or dig
for clams in the Susquehanna. If
you do not want to do any of the
above you might want to just
stay home and watch the Gong
Show; or go to your friends
house and watch the Gong
Show ; or go to the nearest Sears
and watch the Gong Show in the
appliance department. Who
knows, you may see some tall
guy with a name like a fish
playing the harmonica with his
nose. That guy is Pat Salmon, a
refugee from Duane Long 's
column.
If you like any of the above
suggestions this column has
been worthwhile....or never
mind....how am I going to end
this? ,
well anyway...

The End

Letters to the edi tor...Letters to

Letters to the editor must be typed on q 60 space line and be in the Campus Voice off ice no later than 7:30.p.m.. Sunday and.?
p.m. Tuesday night. A 400 word limit will be placed on all letters which must be signed, names will be withheld upon request.

CGA elections

Dear Editor :
Next week marks the election
of CGA officers. For those of
you who don 't know , CGA is our
Community
Government
Association ; This group of socalled
'' c o n c e r n e d
representatives " is responsible
for allocating all funds for
campus organizations and
athletics , many college policies,
investigations , and , in many
ways, the image of Bloomsburg
State. Because of the special
significance
of
this
organization , these elections
deserve' our extreme concern
and
participation .
We
desperately need strong,

Discritiaue

capable officers who can
transform CGA into the
p o w e r f u l a l l :s t u d e n t
organizations which it has the
potential of becoming.
Unfortunately we lack the
candidates to satisfactorily
fulfill these crucial positions.
Our selection list for president ,
a position requiring diplomacy ,
public
speaking
ability,
resourcefulness, tact and
outstanding
leadership
capability includes Ed Barrett ,
Joe Surdoval and Duane Long.
Ed , the going favorite of the
Greek faction on campus, as
those who attended Candidate's
Night realize, is plagued by a
severe inability to communicate. The value of his ideas
and
opinions
is
made

questionable by his lack of
response and assertiveness both
as a representative in CGA
meetings and in stating a
presidential platform . Just as
Calvin Coolidge could not effectively govern a nation , . a
candidate lacking in communicative ability cannot effectively govern a student
organization.
On the opposite end of the
spectrum is Joe Surdoval. Of
course this name resounds in
the minds of all because of this
candidate's persistant efforts to
have himself included in the
minutes of ever y committee
^
meeting on campus , even if it
means resorting to irrelevancy
of
monopolization
and
arguments. Joe has succeeded

only in alienating students and
administration by his lack of
tact , his intolerence for the
opinions - of others, and his
political game-playing.
Duane , our third presidential
hopeful, is viewed by many as
the most liberal and unusual
candidate. Despite this image,
at Candidate's Night, Duane
made no outlandish proposals
and did not involve himself in
the petty games of his opponents. Although he does lack
the experience valuable to the
position , Duane possesses a
high degree of wit , intelligence
and potential to enable him to
deal with administrators and
students alike.
Among those interested in the
second highest position are Jill

approach , that begin soft music
with a church-like organ and
Ian 's ever famous flute. I
believe it to be a thinking
fantasy of many ideas which
consist of both love of women
and the great outdoors and the
feeling of just totally enjoying
the outdoors in all its beauty .
"The Whistler ", another love
song, is a fast and boisterous
sad song once again resembling
Cat Stevens type lyrics. My
favorite song, "Pibroch (Cap In
Hand) ", is yet another love
song about a lonely man
walking towards a lonely cabin
in the woods hoping to find love
in the cabin. But as it turns out
he finds a table set for two,
strange slippers by the fire , and
strange boots in the hallway, so
he turns around only to be alone
once again. Various instrumentals are contained
within the song, some soft and
beautiful , others loud , yet they
are appropriate and fit in well
with the lyrics.
"Fire At Midnight" adds a
nice touch to the album with the
well' done harmonizing of both
the organ and voice singing the
lyrics ; yet another love song
with easy flowing instrumentals
and loud crashing drums and
guitars. I particularly liked the
ending which was not drawn
out : it's ending is similar to
"I' m Gonna Have You AH" on
Manfred Mann 's "Glorified
Magnified" .

So there you have it , the
twelfth Jethro Tull album with
mixed meanings, lyrics, and
mixed feelings on my half. To
read this review may give an
idea of what to expect, but to
really understand how I came to
the conclusions I did you'll have
to buy the album and listen to it
many times . To me it's better
than the least few albums
they've done but it doesn't quite
compete with some of their
earlier works.

Tull-So ngs from the wood
by STUART DUNBAR
JETHRO TULL-SONGS
FROM THE
WOOD-CHRYSALIS RECORDS
Not being a avid Jethro Tull
fan , I approached this album
to
cautiousl y and tried
"analyze" this album as best I
could. For this , their twelfth
album . Ian Anderson composed
the lyrics in his country home
outside of London . Appearing on
this album for the sake of
com paring the presen t day
group with past years group are
the following members : Ian
Anderson , Tony Iommi , Martin
Barre , John Evan , Barriemor
Barlow , John Glascock , and
David Palmer .
Side One begins with "Songs
From The Wood" , and right
away I noticed a change in
Anderson 's approach . Beginning the song with a solo, a very
well done solo by the way, I
seemed to notice . an improvement in his voice which
shows me that he truly is a
"singer in an ageless time".
The old Jethro Tull returns with
the handclapping and familiar
flute playing. Ian sings about
the beautiful outdoors — how
the gardens grow , poppies red
and roses filled with summer
rain. "Jack In The Green, "
another outdoor song, leans
environmental
more
to
problems such as where will the
the
when
be
greenery
and
come ,
pavements

HAffi «• 3>Qfr

powerlines are installed all over
the face of the Earth. Jack In
The Green is the preserver of
the life and it is his job to do
something about what is happening. This song is very
similar to the music of Cat
Stevens. "Cup of Wonder "
caught my ear because of the
fine tamburine playing in the
background and the loud but
dainty paino playing by John
Evans. Although the music
flows softly throughout the
song, the lyrics have no one
particular meaning to me , I
could guess at maybe five or so,
but I'll let you find your own
meaning .
The fourth cut , "Hunting
Lad y ", is a bit over electrified
for Jethro Tull and for a love
song. It's about a "poor so and
so " meeting a high-born
Hunting Girl. After making
love, the poor man must return
to the. farm for he cannot stay
with such a beautiful woman .
Some things to watch for in this
song are the nicely laid-out and
lengthy instrumentals. "Ring
Out Solstice Bell", is a song of
joy-trying to express the
meaning that it is time to be
happy and let your feelings go.
A relatively simple song
lyrics-wise , I can 't say that I do
or don 't like the lyrics, but I did
enjoy the bells ringing in the
backround.
"Velvet Green ", the first cut
on Side Two, begins with a new

A correspondent from the
Washington Post will be speaking
on the BSC campus today on the
subject of Journalism. Mr. Warren
Brown will be in Haas Aud. at
9:00 a.m. and in the Multi-purpose room of the KUB at 11:00
a.m.

£j STEVE WETZEL

f \ . . ALWAYS UEMErtfcE 'fc ONE THIN&V
( AS -YOU WALK IrtWN TH£ ST£E£TS J
VJ3F LIFE .: . . . r-~ ""*

z.:: .' i " —v\

Sanderlin and Rich Olver, \Jill
has generousl y submitted her
name as candidate although if
she continues her current habits
of CGA voting, she will probably
abstain from placing her own
vote but only after elaborately
phrased questions and comments of little relevance. She
lacks the most general
knowledge of campus life yet
seeks one of the college's
highest offices .
As for Rich , he appears to be
representative of the typical
mediocre Bloom student. He
does possess more knowledge
and experience than his opponent and he does vote in CGA
much more frequently.
* From this selection , we must
choose students to fill two of the
most
influential
and
representative positions on
campus. If you feel inclined to
vote for "D) none of the above"
or perhaps write-in Pat
Paulsen, you are not alone.
Worried about the future,
Cathy Poffenberger
Nancy Oliver

.

•

Photo Forum

CAS seeks adeq uate
budge t fro m state
HARRISBURG
—
The
Commonwealth Association of
Students ( CAS ) is urging the
presidents and faculty leaders
of the fourteen Pennsylvania
public colleges to meet with its
statewide student leadership in
Harrisburg to present a unified
front
for adequate appropriations for the 1977-1978
academic^ year.
CAS is the statewide student
advocacy for the state colleges
and university in Pennsylvania.
Such a meeting, which will
occur shortly after Governor
Shapp presents his budget, will be the first time
that the leaders of the three
major campus factions have
ever met together at the
statewide level. CAS is
proposing this conference in its
efforts to secure adequate
money from the legislature for
the operation of the public
college system, and to avert the
possibility of a major increase
in student fees.
"We must forget our differences and work together,"
said CAS President Nathan L.
Gadsden, "If our colleges are
again underfunded, and the
students are again told to
shoulder the financial burden ,
public higher education in
Pennsylvania could be wiped
out completely. "
Gadsden points out that
Pennsylvania state college
studen ts are currently paying
one of the highes t rates of f ees
f or public colleges in the
country, and says that a major
increase in tuition would result
in a sharp enrollment drop at
the instituitons. "A vicious
cy cle will develop," he said;
"Too much money from the
students and too little money
from the state will mean
disaster ."
CA.S expects that Governor
Shapp 's budget will recommend
only a five per cent increase in
appropriations to the colleges ,
and that such a figure would
result in a fees increase from
$50 to $150 more a semester.
"The college presidents , the
student government presidents ,
and the local faculty union
presidents have never worked
as a unified body, " said CAS
Executive Director Eugene T.

Carroll , "it is imperative that
we pull together now. We must
consult with each other , pool
our efforts and resources, and
present the same data and
information ."
In the past , Carroll noted,
budget requests and institutional informatio n con-

examination week — last
sentence added.
The changing of the time of a
final was also discussed. A final
may be changed with 10O (per
cent) class approval and
agreem ent of the professor with
permission granted by the dean
of the school .
An item to take note of is that
the above agreement does not
involve section nine , which
allows students no more than
two finals per day. If a final is
changed and placed so that a
student is scheduled for three
finals, the student may not
change another final. He (she)
must take the three finals on the
day he (she) agreed.
One of the other sections
discussed converned content of
tests. The rule stated that tests
must involve concepts and
ideas, not mere memorization
of facts. This statement was
struck from the policy.
Section II stated that "faculty
are not expected to be available
for student conferences during
finals week." The word "expected " was changed to
"required ."
The CCAA passed the final
examination policy after the
revisions. The policy will be
sent to the Representative
Assembly for approval .
The next meeting of CCAA
will be at 3:30 p.m., March 8, in
Navy Hall Auditorium .

Funny Lady Friday Night at
10:30 p.m. in tho Kohr Union.

CPA s

Man uscript competition

PHILADELPHIA - The
Pennsylvania Institute of
Certified Public Accountants is
sponsoring its second annual
Student Manuscript Competition. The purpose of the
contest is to encourage college
students to address those issues
which will affect the future of
the accounting profession.

Vote!

CGA Elections
Mon.-Tucs. Feb. 21-22

The competition is open to all
juniors , seniors and graduate
students majoring in accounting at a Pennsylvania
college or university . A committee composed of CPAs in
public accounting, industry and
education will review the
manuscripts . Cash awards of
$500, $250, and $250 respectively
will be made for the three best
articles. The first place winning
article will be published in the
Pennsylvania CPA spokesman
the professional CPA journal.

Did you vote in the
CGA primaries?

flicted from faction to faction.
"We cannot do that in such a
critical year as this ," he said ,
"If the three major campus
groups work together at the
statewide and locaj levels, we
will be able to preserve a highquality public postsecondary
education ."

Finals decision
declared final
by JIM PEFFLEY
The revised final examination
policy was discussed and
reviewed further at a meeting
of the Coordinating Committee
on Academic Affairs last
Tuesday.
The major item discussed
w7as section four , which stated
that "facul ty should refrain
from testing the final week of
classes in lieu of the prescribed
testing period . Unit tests shall
not be given the last full week of
class, unless the examination
can be returned to students
prior to final exams. Exceptions
may be . made with prior
departmental approval- ( sufficient notice must be given to
students.)
Additions and amendments
were proposed , some causing
major debates. One amendment , suggesting the revision of
the second sentence, caused a
three-minute caucus. Dr. Craig
L. Himes , chairperson of
biology, feared a division
between faculty and student
members.
After debates , revisions, and
additions the section was
restated in the. following
manner : "Faculty should
refrain from testing the final
week of classes in lieu of
prescribed testing periods . Unit
tests shall not be given the
last—full , omitted — week of
class — end of sentence struck.
Exception may be made with
pri or departmenta l approval.
(Sufficient notice must be given
to students.) If permission is
granted to test the last week ,
grades must be returned to
students before the final

comp iled byWaynePalmer

The topic of the 1977 contest is
"The CPA's Ethical Responsibilities to the Public. "
Manuscripts must be 1500 to
2000 words in length , double
spaced and typed 52 characters
across.
All manuscripts should be
mailed before March 15, 1977 to:
Francis J. Grey, CPA , Chairman , Editorial Board , Pennsylvania CPA Spokesman ,
PICPA , 1100 Lewis Tower
Building, Philadelp hia , PA
19102.

George Boschini (Sr.) Yes, I
think CGA is an important
organization that directly effects all of us and we should
choose the most qualified
people to represent us.

Gayle Zotter (Jr. ) Yes, I voted
because it's the only way to
have voice in our student
government. It's a way to try to
have your own ideas incorporated in the government.

Mary Pulley-(Soph.) — Yes,
because I think students should
take an active part in deciding
who they want to represent
their interests. CGA makes
many decisions concerning our
money and policies at school
that concern us. If students
don't takevan interest in it now,
they have no right to complain
about the decisions made , later !

Michael Miner (Soph.) I have
been too busy with exams. The
professors want to cram in all
the quizzes before vacation . If I
find time from my studies, I will
vote. It is important to find good
representatives for
BSC
Students . You have to live with
your representatives decisions.
Make your ballot count during
elections. v

Steve Johnson (Frosh.) No, I've
been too busy playing pinball or
doing other things and haven 't
gotten around to it. It really
doesn 't seem to make that much
difference who gets elected .

Camille Strausser (Frosh.) No.
I'm not too interested in the
government affairs and haven 't
taken the time to decide who I
should vote for.

• '"¦ ¦' - '¦ :

•

¦

• ** ¦ v, :.. = ;:¦*,:.;: \ i:m ^Sii ^.;

Karen Smith (Soph.) Yes, I feel
that the onl y way to get things
done is to get involved and
voting is an indirect way of
doing it,

Tom Yurnckn (Soph.) Yes, I did
vote and I fool more people
should lake an active interest in
tho election of the people that
represent us as a student body .

Forensics

BSC takes 12 trophies

WATCH THE BIRDIE OR SAY CHEESE...BSC senior poses
for picture in traditional cap and gown.
.
.
_
(Photo by Palmer)
-

The BSC Forensic Society
began its competition for the
Spring semester by traveling to
Catonsviile Community
College, Catonsviile, Maryland ,
this past weekend - February 11
- 12, 1977, to compete in the
Hilton Heritage Forensic
Classic. There were fourteen
colleges and universities 'in
attendance representing five
states. The
BSC
team
dominated the tournament by
returning home with a total of
twelve trophies including the
Firs t Place Sweepstakes
Trophy which is emblamatic of
the top team at the tournament.
INFORMATIVE SPEAKING
(1) Anne Otto, (2) Sherri
Reichard . ( tied ) (3) Regina
Wild. Mark Lucia also -competed and did well.
PERSUASIVE SPEAKING
(2) Wild, (3). Otto, third place.
Also representing the college in
Persuasion were Reichard, Jim
Davis, and Lucia who competed
in his first Forensic tournamen t
and narrowly missed qualifying
for the final round.
Kathy Steighner receifed the
fifth place trophy in Impromptu
Oral Interpretation. Other
competitors in this event were
Sue Waters , Davis , Mike
Harmer. and Otto.

The fourth place trophy in
Extemporaneous Speaking was
Won by Wild. Also competing for
the college were Waters ,
Harmer , and Rob Schlachter .
Otto earned the fourth place
in Oral Interpretation of Prose
or Poetry. Other competitors
were Waters , Wild , and
Steighner.
The first place trophy in
Dramatic Duo competition was
captured by Schlachter and
Otto. Wild and Otto also entered a second due team and
would have received the third
place award had one been
given.
The debate team of Karen
Lysholdt and Bonita Thomas
aided the sweepstakes cause by
earning a victory over a team
from the University of
Delaware.
Schlachter represented the
college in After Dinner
Speaking.
The Penta thalon Award is
presented to students who riot
only compete in at least five
events at a tournament, but who
also do outstandingly well in all
five events. Both the first and
second Pentathalon -Trophies
were won by BSC competitors.
Otto received the first place
award and Wild was presented

Commission members ha ve
interviewed several candidates
for the position of Vice

Presiden t for Academic Aff airs ,
but have not made a final
decision .

Energy conservation proposed
by college planning commission
members from the administration , the faculty, the
student body, APSCUF, CGA
and AFSCME . Larmi will act as
chairperson of the committee
for the first year and a chairperson shall be elected annually
thereafter. The committee will
report to¦ the Planning Commission twice a year on its
findings .
Hans Gunther , Professor of
History, concerned with the
future of. the Planning Commission s work , presented his
view that planning should cover
a five-year time frame and
should be tied in with the
budget. During the current year
the Commission would first ,
receive reports on how its
proposals for that year were
implemented ; second , receive
reports, draw conclusions , and
prepare detailed plans for the
following year ; third , begin
plans for the third year; and
fourth , project plans for the
fourth year.

by DIANE ABRUZZESE
An Energy Conservation
proposal , a Five-Year Range
Work Program , and results of
interviews with Vice President
for Academic Affairs candidate's were the issues
discussed at the Planning
Commission meeting held last
Wednesday -in the Coffeehouse
of Kehr Union .
Based on studies completed at
other institutions , Oliver Larmi ,
of
Associate
Professor
Philosophy, proposed that BSC
implement a long-range energy
conservation program which
could lessen energy demands of
the college and the energy
budget by 30 to 40 percent. The
Commission
Plannin g
recommended that the Energy
Conservation Committee be
created , which will include
-~
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L

Yarns & Accessories
Latch Hook Rugs
Crewel Embroidery
Needlepoint
Beaded Fruits
Instruction Books
Hanging Basket Kits
Candle Making Supplies

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Jewelry Store

j

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130 East Main St.
784-2747
Specializing in made to
order items
'

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Engraving dono oh
premises
at no charge.
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foctturlnn

Imported Hofnokon on tap plus
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Located oh Control Rd.

251 West Tlfth Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.

i

VOICE poe s

THE PLOUGHMAN
Open 11:30 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.

Morgan's
Closed all day
Wednesday

KELT!

fts...
J
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CGA needs an experienced hard-working leader

VO TE

JOE SURDOVAL
CGA PRESIDENT

No campaign promises - just a record of
dedicated fighting for student rights

Paid for by studonls lor Surdoval

the second place award.
The first place Sweepstakes
Award was captured by the BSC
squad with a sister institution ,
Shippensburg State ' College ,
receiving the second place
award. Professor Harry C.
Strine III , Director of Forensics , mentioned that the
Sweepstakes Award was made
possible because of the one
hundred percent effort exerted
by everyone in attendance in
both the preliminary and final
rounds.
This coming weekend the
Forensic Society will be competing in tournaments at two
sister colleges - Mansfield State
College and California State
College.

Students
from 'round
the globe
by MARY SANFORD
For most of us, coming to BSC
is a big adjustment from the
comforts of home life. There are
hew faces, classes, responsibilities, and challenges. Yet ,
imagine what it must feel like
to come to Bloomsburg from
another country and adjust with
ease. Eric Yamoah, a native
from Ghana , has done just that.
Through family friends Eric
heard about the excellent
business program at BSC and
decided to pursue an accounting
maj or here. He has enjoy ed it
ever since.
At first he was concerned
about racial discrimination but
found this isn't the case at
Bloomsburg. In Yamoah' s
words, the kids here are really
friendly and he really enjoys the
full social life.
As an exchange student
Yamoah is really involved with
campus life. He is an active
participant of the soccer team
and a member of Lamda Chi
Alpha fraternity . In addition to
writing a column in the Campus
Voice (NKOMBODZI) , he is; a
member of the Society of
Collegiate Journalists.
He is employed at Andruss
Library.
As for the United States,
Yamoah is both amazed at and
inspired by the many freedoms
enjoyed by Americans. For
example, in the United States,
drawing political cartoons is
considered socially acceptable
and is a freedom enjoyed by
many. In Ghana , however, such
drawings of political figures are
strictly prohibited.
After he receives his degree
here Yamoah plans to return
home to assume a position as a
bank accountant.
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MSHBMimP ^OTn

Nature's Garden
Health Foods

"Center St. /
Comploto lino of hoolth food
noods
Natural vitamins , cosmetics , herbal teas

Hours 10-5 Fri. till 8

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Phone 387-0357

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Thoatro
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i

Something of value

Lutheranism
by JAY C. ROCHEUE
Protestant Campus Pastor

Martin Luther died 431 years ago today. It hardly seems so long.
The Church which followed , the evangelical Catholic Church known
unfortunately as "Luthera n ", still lives with him. Its basic teaching
device remains nis small catechism , a little gem he knocked out in
three days as a means for "heads of households to instruct in the
Christian faith" . His sermons and commentaries on Scripture are
still widely read.
The little catechism ("book of questions and answers" ) is a
blending of the objective content of the faith with its subjective
apprehension in the life of the individual . It takes dogmatic statements and makes them personal , in short. In so doing it created
a style of reflection which has characterized the whole "Lutheran "
. church ever since. Unlike much in contemporary Protestantism ,
the Luthera n approach to faith is not subjective it means "everything I choose to believe"; unlike much traditional Roman Catholicism , the Lutheran approach to faith is not objective where it means
"everything the church teaches."
"Lutheranism " has a self-understanding as a confessing movement within Western Catholicism i.e. it is a part of our style to
continually ask after the justification ^ our existence as a structure.
We see that the renaissance in contempora ry Roman Catholicism
puts serious questions to our existence as a seperate church. Years
of Roman Catholic Lutheran dialogue have moved to the point of
such agreement as will issue forth in a few years in inter-Communion. For theses things we rejoice. And wonder over the future.
Luther was not prophetic enough to know the historical outcome
of forces he unleashed. Surely he never envisioned the breakdown
of the Protestant movement into a myriad of small sects. Perhaps
it is some small tribute that the Lutheran movement held firm
and never splintered into private religious groups and understandings as did much of the rest of Protestantism. But perhaps it is
even more a testimony to the Gospel and its power to unite people.
The core of Luther 's insight was nothing new. It was the core of
Catholic faith in all ages, but he saw it to be under a cloud, masked
by a system which seemed to point in a different direction. So he
unearthed the power of affirmation — that God was not a malevolent
dictator needing appeasement so much as a fragile Presence breaking into the human stream in Jesus of Nazareth. Breaking in such
a way as to create meaning for my life.

LADIES IN RETIREMENT —
Bill Ide pours another little
drink y as Diane Danzer
watches the wine flow. The
play will be shown in Carver
on Friday and Saturday night
at 8:15.
(Photo by Germain)

I
xgKttKKrettreire yyifc^^

Terry Beard , a singer-songwriter will be appearing in
a coffeehouse on February 2! in the Multi purpose room
of the KUB. The music will sta rt to reverberate at 9:00 p.m.
on that very same evening.

THE PIZZA HOUSE I
Sound movies nitel y

a

Stooges , Laurel & Hardy, etc .
r— :

:
' — —j

! Free 25 c Drink with ;
j purchase of any Pizza |
j or Grinder with this j
|coupon all of February ]

18 varieties of Pizza
Hours Mon.-Thurs. 11 am.-i a.m.
Fri,Sat. li a.m,2 a.m.

Hot Oven Grinders
Take Out Orders
Spaghetti Dinners

stfSd

JBH
BBS
flrQ
MM

I
B
flPnrffi
JillJtp,

134 East Main St. Bloomsburg, Pa, Phone 784-1732

Sc uttleb utt...Scuttlebutt..,Scutt

AMERICAN YOUTH HOSTELS
To get a free trael folder with
American Youth Hostel's 1977
trips, write to: American Youth
Hostels, Inc., National Campus ,
Delaplane , VA 22025.
CIVIL SERVICE
POSITIONS
Anyone Interested in taking
tests for the following Civil
Service positions must have the
application in to Harrisburg by
February 25. They are available
in Room 12, Ben Franklin.
. Positions are : Casework
Trainee , Employment Counselor Trainee , Employment
Interviewer I, Government
Trainee ,* Psychological Services Associate Trainee, and
Public Administration Trainee.
PSYCHOLOGY
INTERNSHIPS
The Psychology department
has announced new positions in
the Practicum Program. Internships are available at the
Norristown . and Philadelphia
State Hospitals , Pennhurst
Center in Chester County ;
Alternative
House
in
Bethlehem ; Habilitation Inc,
Pottsville , Williamsport , and
Schuylkill
Lebanon * and
Counties.
Both psychology and non
psychology majors may apply
for internships. For more information contact John Baird ,
26 Old Science or Mrs. Long, 31
Old Science.

TRI SIGMA PLEDGES
The sisters of Tri Sigma are
proud to announce and wish to
congratulate their 12th pledge
class. They are : Karla
Blankenhorn, Bev Crawford,
Marianne Deska , Jennifer
Lane , Jill Laylon , Joanne
Lohin, Lenora Magrone, Terry
Mizdol , ' Mary Owen, Sheree
Pegg, Kath y Ryan , Ann
Shaloka. and Ann Silvonik. «
PH: IOTA CHI
PLEDGES
The Sisters of Phi Iota Chi are
proud to announce their fifth
pledge class : Dottie Koch, Gail
Rozanskas, JoAnn Carosi , Mary
Percia ,
Nancy
Rogers ,
Maureen Yori , Lisa Gerhard,
Sally Gerich, Moya McCann ,
Sandy Yoder , and Jane Nagle.
Good luck with pledging.
DEB PLEDGES
The sisters of Delta Epsilon
Beta are proud to announce
their 18th pledge class : Debbie
Rivers , Bonnie MacMahon ,
Katie Miller , Val Zoppetti ,
Barb
Satchell ,
Sharyn
Jablonski , Cheryl Burratta ,
Laura Marshall , Peg Ferguson,
Kathy
LeFevre ,
Donna
Stanislaw, Nancy Lobb, Cindy
Meehan , Anne Yeager, Karen
Harris, Cindy Mull , Denise
DeCarlo, Lori Richter , and
Carol Cunningham.

MADAME BUTTERFLY
"Madame Butterfly ", the
opera originally scheduled for
January 30 will be rescheduled
for sometime in the near future.
It was cancelled due to tho
energy crisis.
Persons with advance tickets
for the January 30 performance

may hold their tickets for the
new date or receive refund
instructions by calling Mr.
Shanoski at 389-2909, or Mishael
McHale at 389-3817 weekdays
between noon and 4:00 pm.
BEGINNERS SWIMMING
There will be a beginners
swimming class , starting April
12 - May 5. These sessions will
be given from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.
in Nelson Field House. The
basic skills will be taught , and
each session will be limited to 20
students. For further information contact Mary Gardner.
BECKY McNABB
CHOSEN MISS HOPE ?
Congratulations to Becky
McNabb, Maple Glenn! Becky,
a Sophomore Nursing student ,
was recently named Miss Hope
of Columbia County. She will
now assist in the promotion of

cancer prevention , and will
enter into the state competition
for Miss Hope of Pa. Good luck
Becky.
F.U.T.U.R.E. WORK?
C.A.R.C. is sponsoring a
camp for area youth in Special
Ed. The camp runs from August
8-26. Staff members may
receive some course credits for
the work. The camp facilities
are in Stillwater, Pa., salary
and lodging are also provided .
If you have any interest please
call Gina Scariella ,- Box 2853
Columbia or Marcy Balanosis,
Box 5000 Lycoming, for an
application .
COURSE CORRECTION
The new course, History of
Scientific Thought, will be listed
in the Undergraduate Master
Class Schedul e under the
Department
of
the
Interdisciplinary Studies as 09-211

and not 59-211 as was announced
in the Campus Voice last week.

TAU SIGMA PI
ANNOUNCES PLEDGE CLASS
Tau Sigma Pi is proud to
announce the members of the
19th pledge class. The pledge
sisters are : Theresa Falannelly, Lynn Daniels , Tammy
Ewanik, Jane Delaney, Debbie
Flank , MaryBeth Kodash ,
Audrey . Dentith ,
Debbie
Fedastian, Audrey Van Gardner , Marita Burian , Jan e
Reiner , Sally Powell , Melissa
McDonie and Peggy Galbrach .
Congratulations girls.
THE WALL STREET
INSIDER
THE ABC's OF
INVESTING
This 12-hour course will give
the basics of how the market

works, common stocks, etc.,
and municipal bonds, corporate
bonds, mutual bonds, options
and trading tips. The course will
be offered Wednesday evenings
beginning March 2 through
April 6 from 7:00 to 9:00 p .m. in
Hartline Science Center. The

instructor will be William C.
Vought of Bache & Company.
PIANO RECITAL
A piano recital by Galen
Deibler will be given in Carver
Auditorium
on
Tuesday,
February 22 at 8:15 p.m. Mr.
Deibler is being sponsored by
the Bloomsburg State College
Department of Music and the
Arts Council. Mr. Deibler is on
the
music
faculty
at
Susquehanna University. %

'
Amjy ROiCL
Tliree>vaystodo it
in t>voyears.
r
. Six weeks Basic Camp at Fort Knox, Kentucky.
You'll get $500 for attending a challenging camp. And, if your performance is
exceptional , you just may qualify for a two-year scholarship as you enter
the Advanced Program.

2

Multiple entry/On-campus summer program.
Enter Army ROTC during your freshman or sophomore year with no military
obligation. You'll find a curriculum that 's flexible and exciting enough to meet your
. class schedule and academic needs. You may even consider enrolling this summer
in Army ROTC on campus. At the end of the summer you may find yourself
eligible for the Advanced Program.

3

Advanced Placement
If you are an Army veteran or a Junior ROTC graduate, you are eligible to
automatically enter Advanced ROTC.
No matter whether your
No matter how you enter
Army ROTC, you'll experience advencareer plans are military
status or civilian , upon
graduation Army ROTC provides for
tures in leadership. You'll learn how to
both—active duty status(Active
with a stalling
lead through hands-on training. And
as a cadet in the Advanced Pro- ^j MBj ^^ salary of over $11,300 or regram, you'll receive $2500 /^^^^H^Hk' serve
Duty for
over your last two years. - /j E ^E K Wwm,
F Training) while employed in

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Swimmers lose* States at WC

by BONNIE EPPLETT
West Virginia proved too
much for the BSC swimmers as
both the men 's and women 's
teams went down in defea t
during the co-ed meet this past
Saturday . The men 's score was
47-65, the women 's 55-71.
The Husky men , although

they lost , . qualified for the
Nationals in one event. The 400
Medley relay team of Steve
Price , Doug Thran , Wayne
Richards , and Stu Marvin took
first with the record time of
3:41.56 , sending them to
Nationals. Pete Dardaris swam
the 1,000 Free taking third place

FLYING HIGH — Chuck Stathopolous , a BSC high jumper
no doubt , flops over the bar at the height of 64" at a meet
last week versus Mansfield and Lock Haven. Members of
the track team including Chuck here will be t raveling to
University of Delaware this weekend.
(Photo by Hough)

with a time of 11:10.49. Jim
Balchunas swam a 1:54.9 doing
the 200 Free , giving him a
chance to participate in the 800
Free relay at States.
Marvin and Keith Tofok went
one and three in the 50 Free with
times of 21.84 and 22.68,
respectively, Thran received a
third place finish in the 200
Individual Medley , swimming a
2:07.62. On the One Meter
Board , Gary Havens, with 219.1
points and Mark Ogden, with
210.8, took the second and third
positions.
Richards, swimming the 200
Butterfly, took third with a
2:07.11. Torok swam a good
race in the 100 Free, but got
second behind Baradelli of
W.V.U. with a time of 49.39.
Price and Dardaris had times of
2:05.57 and 2:06.57, respectively
giving them second and third in
the 200 Back. Then Kevin
Meyers placed fourth in the 500
Free, clocking 7:23.24.
Thran and Packer received
second and fourth places in the
200 Breast with times of 2:24.28
and 2:24.81. Havens outdove
Lopacki of W.V.U. by .1 points
to take first with a 235.2. Ogden
took third gathering 198.85
points. The 400 Free Relay
Team of Torok , Richards ,
Marvin and Price swam a 3:19.0
to win the race, but if they are to
qualify for Nationals they must
do at least three seconds faster.
The women also lacked first
place finishes, but received
quite a few second and thirds.

The 200 Medley relay team of
Tina O'Hora , Jane Lamon , Ann
Fadner and Lori Kemmerer
took second place^ with a
clocking of 1:59.2. Kemmerer,
who had an all round good day,
broke the 200 Free school record
with a 2:06.09. Carla DeVries
received a fourth place in the
100 I.M. with a 1:08.9. O'Hora
lost a disheartening 50 Back
race by .01 seconds. She took
second with a 30.56.
Williamson and Lamon went
second and third in the 50
Breast stroke with respective
times of 35.5 and 35.8. Fadner,
swimming a 26.04 in the 50 Free,
managed a . second place for
BSC. In the 50 Fly , second and
third places were taken by
Bader and Kemmerer. The first
and third positions were less
than .3 seconds apar t illustrating how close a race it
was.

On the One Meter board, Sue
Purnell took second with a point
total of 176.8.
Kemmerer stepped back on
the blocks and took third in the
100 Butterfly clocking a time of
1:04.4. Fadner broke her own
team record in the 100 Free
bringing her time down to 58.02.
Co-captain O'Hora managed a
second in the 100 Back timing a
1:06.2. Fadner swam again in
the 500 Free taking third place
with a 6:04. Lamon gave BSC
another first place finish by
winning the 100 Breaststroke
event , but West Virginia
finished off their win by taking

Stro ng field heads mat tourney

SLIPPERY ROCK - Given
the probability that 11 of the 12
schools that will enter the
P e n n s y l v a n i a Conference
Wrestling Championships will
come in with winning dual meet
records, overall balance should
be the result this weekend when
the 34th annual PC tournament
is staged at Clarion State
College.
Eleven PC schools currently
sport winning mat records and
the combined 12 league teams
sport an overall mark of 112-444. Eliminating the inter-league
encounters, the PC grapplers
boast an 85-22-2 record against
non-conference foes.
Clarion , who has one of the
best records in the state, has

won the league title four of the
last five years, rates as the top
choice to claim another PC
crown. Slippery Rock , runnersup to Clarioniour of the last
five years and team champs in
1975, also figures to be in contention this year, along with
Millersville.
The real team battl e could be
for second place, especially
considering the balance that
exists in the league this year.
Improvements from Shippensburg, Edinboro , Indiana
and California have highlighted
the regular-season activity in
the conference while East
Stroudsburg, Bloomsburg and
Lock Haven can be expected to
be in the thick of things as

always.

The latest Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Poll
lists Clarion as No. 3 in the East
behind Lehigh and Penn State.
Millersville is rated 6th while
Slippery Rock and Bloomsburg
are tied for the No. 10 spot.
East Stroudsburg dropped out
of the rankings in the most
recent poll.
West Chester, 34-9 losers ot
East Stroudsburg last weekend,
has a schedule conflict and will
not be participating in the PC
tourney this year.
Waldo S. Tippin Gymnasium
at Clarion will be the site of this
year 's mat extravaganza with
the preliminaries beginning at 1
p.m. on Friday, February 18.

Cagers host Mansfield
in season 's home finale

byALSCHOCH
The final regular season
home game for the Bloomsburg
State basketball team should be
a good one as the Huskies host
Mansfield State tomorrow
night.

The Moun taineers were
leading the Pennsylvania
Conference east division until
last week when they were
beaten by Millersville and
Cheyney. In their first encounter this season , the
Mounties beat BSC, 79-70.
Leading the attack for
Mansfield is Stan "The Man "
Mahan. Mahan is third in the
league to scoring, averaging

close to 20 points per game. He
also has one of the best shooting
eyes in the conference, hitting
on 54 per cent of his field goal
attempts and 76 percent of his
free throws. Backing up Mahan
is Duane Dodwell , who is
averaging 14 points and seven
rebounds per game, Running
the offense is Billy Nasser, who
is averaging close to eight
assists per game.
Speaking of statistics , the
Huskies have a few players
ranking in the top ten of the
PSCAC. Jerry Radocha and Al
Williams rank second and
seventh in scoring, averaging 25
and 14 points per game,
respectively. Radocha is, also

fourth in rebounding and free
throw percentage. The senior
co-captain is pulling down nine
rebounds per game and" is
hitting 80 percent of his shots
from the foul line. Star backcourt man Harry Warren tops
all assist makers, averaging
eight per game.
Depending on the outcome of
Wednesday 's games, tomorrow
night could be the night a new
division champion is crowned.
If that team is Bloomsburg,
there will be another home
game, next Saturday with the
west division champion for tho,
PSCAC title.

The quarter-finals are set for 7
p.m. Friday with consolation
action beginning at 12:30 p.m.
Saturday . The semi-finals are
slated for 1:30 p:m. Saturday
with the consolation finals at
6:30 and the championship
finals at 8 p.m.

the three meter diving and 200
medley relay.
STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS
The State Championships for
men 's swimming are being held
February 16-19, at West Chester
State College.- BSC is sending
nine swimmers and four divers
to the meet , which Coach
McLaughlin feels will be the
"best swimming in conference
history."
Representing Bloomsburg,
during Thursdays competition,
will be Steve Price, Doug
Thran , Wayne Richards and Stu
Marvin in the 400 Medley Relay.
Their mark of 3:41.65 is under
the qualifying time for
Nationals, so they are expected
to do very well. Pete Dadaris
will be swimming the 500 Free.
Richards, Thran and Balchunas
will swim the 200 I.M. Swimming the 50 Free will be Marvin, ranked number one in the
event in district 2, Price, Keith
Torak and Steve Packer . On the
one meter board is Mark Ogden ,
Eric Swingerland, and Gary
Havens.
Friday's events are the 200
Free with Marvin and Torak
competing ; the 100 Butterfly
will have BSC representatives
of Richards and Balchunas,the
100 back with Price and
Dadaris ; the 100 Breast with
Thran , Balchunas, Packer and
Mike Bower, and three meter
diving with Ogden and Havens.
Marvin , Torak , Balchunas
and Packer start Saturday's
events .in the 100 Free. Price
and Dadaris will swim the 200
Back , Thran and Packer w/ "
swim the 200 breast ana
Balchunas and Richards will
compete m the 200 Butterfly.
The 400 Free Relay will be
swam by Torak , Price ,
Richards and Marvin. They
must swim their best times if
they are to qualify for
Nationals, which "they can do"
says McLaughlin.

Hockey team formed ;
bowlers split pair

18 ON HOCKEY ROSTER
Young hockey players in
parts of Canada walk miles
through knee deep snow to
skating rinks to learn the winter
sport of ice hockey . For the
eighteen players on the
Bloomsburg hockey team
skating in sub zero weather and
getting up on time Sunday
mornings to be at the Sunbury
skating rink are the elements
they face to play this sport.
Playing for the team are : Ted
Avil, Dean Bealer, Steve Black
(capt .) , Kyle Cahello, Kevin
Hyatt, Ken Krick, Tim Long,
Steve Major , Gary Mammele,
Frank Muscarella , Vince
Romano, Mark Schultz , Mike
Sharkey (capt.), George Steele,
Bob Umberhauer, Dan Van
Wyk , Dave White and Richard
White (capt.).
Richard White and Steve
Black coordinated the roster for
the team. Plans were made last
semester so that when school
resumed in January the team
members were supplied with
team jerseys and basic
equipment.
Their season began January 8
with a 6-3 loss to Hampden ,
followed by a 4-2 win against
WHliarnsport. Last Sunday ,
February 0, Bloomsburg was

defeated by the Sunbury team 43. The team 's record to date is 2
wins, 6 losses and one tie.

BSC-ESSC SPLIT
Against East Stroudsburg this
past weekend, the BSC Bowling
team split the wins.
The men 's . team, remembering their loss earlier in the
season ^td East Stroudsburg,
revenged and won the match 145.
Against an undefeated team,
the BSC women didn't fare too
well. The score, 17-2.
For BSC, Bill Snyder, Dave
Harr , and Tom Mooney each
captured three , points. Snyder
bowled a high series of 575 while
Harr, close at his heels , bowled
a 572 series. High game of 218
was reached , also by Snyder.
Snatching one point , Cea Cea
Alexander and Wendy Keyser
totalled the score of 2 points for
BSC. According to the women's
team captain , Julie Pekarik ,
"None of the women bowled
their averages. It was a bad
day."
After Shippensburg 's complete win a week earlier , the
BSC women are 1 and 3 in the
season while the men hold' a 2
and 2 record.