tegis^

By ANN MARIE JEFFERS
A $50 tuition increase is in the
making for BSC students unless
the General Assembly appropriates more money to
public higher education than the
amount Governor Shapp
allocated in his budget.
Governor Shapp proposed a

5.5 per cent increase in appropriations to the Pennsylvania state-funded colleges
and universities. A 12 per cent
increase is necessary to
maintain the current level of
academic services.
Arthur B. Sinkler, Chairman
of the Pennsylvania Board of

State College and University
Directors, the administrative
organ, of the PA Education
System , requested an appropriation of $190 million
without a tuition increase at the
Senate and House Appropriations Committee Budget
Hearings.

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The State Board of Education
recommended an appropriation
of $186 million with a $50 tuition
increase. Governor Shapp
proposed a $178 million appropriation also with a $50 increase.
CGA President Tom Mulhern
termed the governor 's appropriation as an "inconceivable" figure to maintain
the current operations.
Since personnel costs are
fixed , any cutbacks would
concentrate in academic
programs and services, library
acquisitions and maintenance.
There is no possibility of
retrenchment for another full
year.
Last week presidents of all
Pennsylvania state colleges and
universities, student and
faculty associations met to
formulate a unified front for an
adequate appropriation.
CAS requested that each
institution send five to 15
students to "represent student
interests in a professional
sense" at the budget hearings.
After the House and Senate
Appropriations Committees
question and deliberate, they
will take their recommendations to the General
Assembly for a vote.
Assuming the appropriation
is less than the requested $190
million, PA state college and
university students will be
paying at least $50 more per
semester. Tuition rates at state
institutions are already among
the highest for publicschools in

the country.
Adding to this gloomy fiscal
situation is the fact that
Governor Shapp has not included a significant increasein
PHEAA, the mainstay of 40 per
cent to 60 per cent of BSC
students' tuition funds.
Considering the severe deficit
situation in the Commonwealth,
legislators may see fit to raise
tuition. However, the tuition
increase is also seen as a
counter productive measure.
The American Association of
State Colleges and Universities
Factbook notes that tuition
hikes cause a drop in
enrollment, consequently, a
decrease in revenue to the institution . Moreover , statefunded schools like BSC cater to
middle income students. An
increase may force many out of
the
only
school , thus
economically elite will be able
to enroll. This defeats the
concept of quality low-cost
public education.
CGA President Mulhern sees
the tuition increase as
inevitable "unless some serious
concern is expressed by
students."
Students can help the CAS
effort by contacting Pierce
Atwater. CAS plans to lobby
strongly until the Secretary of
Education makes a decision.
Writing to your legislators and
having your parents write will
also help. Just a paragraph or
two now and a 13 cent stamp
from Commonwealth students
now may save them $50 or more
next semester.

by JACK FURNISS
Bloomsburg State College is
in line for a $958,000 increase in
Commonwealth funds for the
1977-78 fiscal year, pending
approval by the legislature. The
addition is due in part to the
extensive work done by local
college officials in Harrisburg.
The combined efforts of
President McCormick and Boyd
Buckingham seem to be paying

off according to the proposed
executive budget of Governor
Milton Shapp. These administrators have been working
with legislators in an attempt to
make them cognizant of the fact
that the increase is necessary to
insure a more equitable
alignment with the relative size
of BSC's enrollment.
The proposed increase of
$958,000 makes a total of
$12,526,000 in Commonwealth
funds for the period beginning
July 1, 1977 and ending June 30,
1978. Viewed collectively, the
proposal for 1977-78 includes:
$12,526,000 from the State ;
$1,121,000 from Federal sources; and $8,044,000 from student
fees.
The increase in funding would
allow BSC to secure additional
staff members needed to meet
the growing student enrollment
in the health sciences and the
business fields. A portion of the
increase will also be needed for
additional i n s t r u c t i o n a l
equipment
and — some
desperately heeded physical
plant repairs.
The Governor's budget also
reflects a change in BSC's rank
with regard to the amount of
allocations received by the 14
state colleges. The new budget
would move BSC to seventh
place in funds allocated as
opposed to the previous ninth
place rating. The college,
however, still ranks fifth place
in enrollment as it has for the
past three .years ,,^ ^

Bloomschedule
for $ increase

FOR THOSE SUNNY SUMMER DAYS ! Students returning from Spring Break got o break in
the weather anyway as the snows that seemed like they 'd never end before vacation ,
melted away.
(p hoto by Pedersen)

CGA looks into tri-level fence

by NANCY FAUSNAUGHT
Whether CGA would back
building a fence around the trilevel and approve allocations
for the CAS Statewide Conference were two issues
discussed at the CGA meeting
on Monday night.
The Recreation Committee
proposed that'a four foot fence
be built around the tri-level for
recreational purposes, such as
street hockey arid basketball. In
order for the project to begin
the state requires a positive
indication—that "CGA " will
financially sponsor the endeavor, before they would send
engineers to design the method
for its construction. CGA passed
a motion stating that they would
back the project if after bids
were sent outf it proved to be
financially feasable.
CAS member Tom Mulhern
requested an allocation of $490
to provide a.luncheon at ,, the

upcoming CAS Statewide
Conference to be held at
Bloomsburg, April 1-3. After
prolonged discussion , the
motion was approved.

CAS president Pierce Atwater
made a strong call for more
support from CGA other than
mere financial backing. The
response to CAS projects and
meetings had been terrible.
Atwater remarked that only
three people attended the last
meeting, Eier.ce~feels4hat~CAS
will not be able to function as
they have in the past without
more student and CGA support,
Both Atwater and CGA
president Mulhern proclaimed
the need for student support
now since the state college
system is faced with financial
catastrophy which will result in
a tuition increase of at least $50.
CAS was able to stop tuition
hikes the last three years.

Matt Connel, head of BSCC,
reported that Heart has cancelled their tour so we will not
be able to obtain them for a
future concert. They are trying
to rescheduled Al Stewart and a
bid was sent to Renaissance.

Another proposal was
suggested to refund a $15 activity fee to a student who withdrew from college as a freshman. The student lost the
money due to collegepolicy and
had —written"two ""letters
requesting the refund that
upperclassmen would normally
receive. The motion was
defeated, however an AD HOC
committee was appointed to
study the policy on refunds.
Cathy Poffenberger reported
that the Arts Council is seeking
interested people to participate
in the organization . Thoy are
now in the process of . drawing

up a constitution.
Several organizations sought
and were allocated funds as
follows : $200 to the Earth
Science Club for projects and
trips, $280 to the French Club
for a trip to New York City, $220
to the Math Club to attend a
regional conference at Shippensburg, $300 to Phi Kappa
Phi, an honorary organization,
and $220 to the Young
Republicans to attend a conference in Washington.
Bill Boyer, CGA Treasurer,
reported " that their is now
$24,607 in the budget with only
five more meetings until the end
of the semester.
¦

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THIRD WORLD WEEKEND
Tho Third World Cultural Society
wookond begins on March 9.

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Off on a tangent

J^^^

JOE SYLVESTER

It ain't easy

On Tuition increase

Ah, spring is on its way. The weather is warmer,
buds are beginning to appear on the trees, many
have their first sun tan of the season and the legislators in Harrisburg are once again, planning a tuition
increase for the students in the state college system.
Yes, it seems like every spring, when the state
college budget aproaches the legislature, inevitably
they talk tuition increase. Last year we did not pay
one because CAS and some other organizations fought
it and won for us. However, this year, the possibility of a tuition increase is creeping closer and
closer to reality, and it is our responsibility to thwart
that increase.
Chances are, if Governor Shapp and the legislators
have it their way, students could be paying anywhere from $50 to $150 more for tuition alone.
Furthermore, don't count on your PHEAA checks
to cover that cost. Although, historically these grants
have been increased proportionately with tuition the
state has indicated that, aithougn tuition may "be
increased the grants from PHEAA will not be augmented.
Presently, the budget for the state college system
has been heard by both House and Senate appropriations committees and will go before the General
Assembly within the next month. Unless students
want to pay the increase, and I doubt that they
do, it is imperative that we inform our legislators
that we want no part of a tuititon increase.
Hopefully, the campaign by students against tuition
increase might arouse some more attention than did
the one in favor of House Bill 1833. If more students
had expressed a concern here the bill might have
passed. Instead it's still floundering in committee.
Maybe, students may become a little more
cognizant of the issue this time expecially since it
could mean a longer and harder summer job or
working while going to school just to pay tuition.
If we don't express opposition to the tuition hike
no one else will. Write letters to your legislators
and if you're really interested come to the local
CAS meetings to learn what we can do to stop this
increase.

1

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DALE MYERS

Attention all CAMP US
VOICE staff members. There
tvill be a staff meetingon Monday March 14 at 7:00 p.m. in
the CAMP US VOICE office.
// you are unable to attend
p lease contact one of the editors.

Executive Editor

If

I Business Manager
iManaging Editor
INews Editors
% Feature Editor
ISports Editor

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Jerry Elsenhort
Peggy Moran
Darb Hagan, Bill Troxell
Ed Hauck
Al Schoeh

Politics, power and pinball
Were Hunter S. Thompson
writing this article he might
have titled it Fear and Loathing
on the CGA Campaign Trail '77.
Well it's me instead and I've
titled it the three p's because it
seems to better express the
particular brand of fear and
loathing which we seem to have
at BSC.
POLITICS
The first of the three p 's is
politics. What is the nature of
politics at BSC? Well the obvious answer to that is screwedup. But aside from value
judg ements, let's look at facts.
Take the elections themselves. At the time of this
writing no one knows who has
been elected, but when you read
this either Ed Barrett or Joe
Surdoval will be your new chief
executive. The reasons of either
Ed or Joe's win depend on the
same factors as any political
contest.
Obviously the man who won
received a majority of the vote
or he would not have been
elected. Just how do you go
about getting a majority? Well
you start by campaigningadvertising your qualifications
to the students whom you are
going to represent. You can also

.. ..Dole Myers

Photography Editors. . Wayne Palmer, Al Pagllalonga
VfcldeMear.
Copy Edltor
BUI Dennis
Circulation Manager
Craig Winters
Advertising Manager
Mr. Richard Savage
Advisor

m
Tha Comput Voice office* or* locoltd on the tacond floor o( the Kehr Union Building. The phone number l< 319-3101. The Vole* !i governed
by
the Editorial Board, with the final reiponriblllty for olf material retting with the executive editor o» dated In the Joint Statement of Freedom* ,
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the right to edit alt letter* and copy iub|| Right* and Reiponilbllllle* ol itudenti of Bloomiburg Stale College, The Comput Voice reterve*
for
ipeclal
allowance
exception*. All letter* to the editor
to
the
editor
with
an
will
be
placed
on
all
letter*
milted,
A
maximum
of
400
word*
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NOTCt The opinion! voiced In the column*, feature article* and editorial* of the Campu* Vole* are not neceiiarlly shared by the entire
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DUANE LONG

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Reporter*! Tim O'leory, Stuort Dunbor, George Sholoko, Hob Sehlacter , iourle Pollock, Duon* long, Tom Yuraeka , Joy Jon*» , lou Hun»Inger,
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Jim Peffley, Ann Jollert , Eric Yomooh, George Boihlnl, Joe Sylv**ter, Denlie Rath , Rick SltUr, Bonnie Eplett, Holly Miliar, Eileen Callahan, p
tenor* Flrthlng, Julie Stamett , Kim Dllllplone, Dion* Abruiieie, Nancy Fauwaught , Jack Furnl** , Richard Beach
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Photography: Bob Shield* , Alan Pedeuon, Pamela Mart* , Albart Ou»»oren, Alan Mutior, Ron Troy, Jo Wllllard, Bonnl* Eplett, Craig Ree»e, p
Debbie Germain.
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Darkroom A**l*tonti Tim Hough
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Cartoonists Steve Wetxel
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Copyreader* and TypUt*: Tarry Sweeney, Sua Wright, Stephanie Snyder, Stave Smith, Joon Rllfltt*
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(I'm lonely) or even 'why is it
called Spring Brea k at BSC
when it' s in the winter?' (Why
don't they just attach Spring
Break to Christmas vacation
and be don e with it?)
But again, I didn't feel like it,
nor did I care. I just couldn't get
rolling because I'm 1 still burnt
out from vacation . I'm sure
many of you know the feeling. If
anyone doesn 't like it, tough
bananas. If you're going to
your
write
complain ,
Congressman. If you want to
take some action, write the
lousy column yourself , because
I don't give two fiddlin' figs
about it.
It's going to take me at least a
week to figure out that I'm back
so until then , write me a letter.

The Horror of the Campus

TTrWCAlSroSVOTGE

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Last semester, in my column
about the movie "Carrie ", I
promised that that would be my
only movie review. However , if
anyone has seen the movie
"Rocky" they know that it is
well
a very good , ' entertaining movie.
It is a story of a small-time
fighter and part-time bill
collector for a loan shark who
gets a shot at the big time with
the champion of the world.
During the time he is training
for his once-in-a-life-time
chance, occasionally using
sides of beef as sparring partners, he becomes more involved
in a relationship with a girl in a
pet shop.
I guess you'd have to see the

movie for yourself to straighten
things out at this point.
Anyway, the word is that this
movie is well worth seeing. My
opinion of it? Who knows, I
didn't see it . If I had seen it , it
would have been something to
write a column about. But since
I didn't see it I didn 't think it
would be a good idea to write
about it, so enough of that.
Why didn't I write about
something else like 'what I did
over Spring Break' or 'what I
think of the weather' or 'why Idi
Amin should not be named man
of the year?' The problem was
that I didn't feel like it. I even
had a few other ideas like
'where do college kids from
Florida go for Spring Break?' or
'why don't I get any letters?',

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advertise
the
lack
of
qualifications of your opponent
(sort of like saying "Vote for me
because the other guy is an
asshole"). The other candidate
may be one for other reasons
but the issue concerning us as
voters is "Is this going to affect
his political abilities?"
BSC students seem to go
along with the old Firesign
Theatre adage: "Who knows...?
Who cares?" Apathy, you know.
To reach apathetic students
the candidate has at his disposal
the Campus Voice, the BSC
today and his own financial
resources which he uses to
make posters, signs, etc. One
would think that the CGA
election committee would go out
of its way to make sure that all
facets of communication are
available to candidates during
their campaigns. You would
think so, but that's not the way
CGA conducted this election.
The elections were held over a
two day period when the
Campus Voice didn't come out
until the day after elections. A
campus newspaper is a
necessary and important tool in
informing the students not
merely of candidates' views,
but of the need for students to
get involved.
It is unfortunate that CGA has
not consulted the Campus Voice
in this matter, for it deemphasizes the effectiveness of
their work. This lack of communicative planning is just one
example of how CGA screwed
things up this time.
I might also point out the lack
of publicity of the candidate's
debate — which is another blot
on the election committee 's
otherwise decent record .
Still under the heading of
politics, there was a situation
which developed during the
primary elections called a
"violation of plurality ". This
means that when students
voted , they should have voted
for one, and not two candidates
of their choice. Some students
did vote for two candidates
while others voted for one,

causing confusion and difficulties which CGA took no
action to avoid. Quoters of
Charlie Manson would comment , "That' s what they
deserve , that's what they
deserve."
POWER
The power that the president
of CGA has at his disposal is
awesome compared to a lot Of
other jobs on campus. Likewise
for all the other officers ' jobs.
Historians have the saying
"Absolute power corrupts
absolutely", which applied to
BSC history means that the
power of a CGA office might
seem more attractive to its
holder than the responsibility to
his electors. Lest an office
holder use student rights as his
excuse for playing power
games, we should examine his
work in terms of effectiveness
in representing and trying to
reach , the five thousand
students which he assumes
support him , and not taking
their support for granted.
We must realize that when
CGA becomes just another
clique, just another club, or just
another frat , it is time to hold
funeral services for BSC. We
must realize that Student Activism is not the issue here. The
issue is not whether the
majority of five-thousand
students arc willing to get involved in what their governors
are doing — because they're
not. The issue is whether the
students even care what the hell
goes on , and if CGA is able to
get them interested in what the
hell goes on, N
The problem is what I call
prede stined
resignation.
Students at BSC, despite the
reassuring proportions in last
week's Photo Forum , are of the
same opinion as Steve Johnson
which counts just as much as
Ed Barrett's Joe Surdoval's, or
even mine. "No, Ive been too
busy playing pinball , or doing
other things and haven't gotten
around to it. It really doesn't
(continued on nngc three)

Study in Spa in M is summer

A six credit^program in Spain
is being offered for graduate,
undergraduate, and senior high
school students this summer by
Bloomsburg State College.
The program for undergraduate arid senior high
school students will take place
from June 28 through August 3,

while the graduate participation will begin June 28 but
will extend to August 10.
The program is an excellent
opportunity for all those interested in the Spanish
language to greatly increase
their knowledge of it through

Pilot furnishes
quick information
by KIM DILLIPLANE
Academic life, student services and student activities should be
concerns of every BSC student. Yet, do you know where to find
quick informat ion about them? Each BSC student has such information at their fingertips. (Or at least in the bottom drawer of
a desk. )
The Pilot, a handbook designed for quick reference, may not be
on the top ten book list but it does contain important information
about BSC Grading policies, the pass-fail option , parking
regulations, extracurricular activities, health services and even
where to do your la un dry are only a few .things found in the Pilot
Barb Hagan , editor of the Pilot, said that there have been a few
changes made in the 76-77 edition. A major change is the ABC's of
Finding Things which is a more detailed index. Major headings
have been alphabetized and pag e numbers are given for fast
finding.
The Bloomsburg Players, tests for graduate schools and future
employment and WP-WF grade explanations are other revisions
that have been made.
Barb Hagan had the job of editing the Pilot for the past two
years. She said that the handbook is mostly policy which stays
basically the same-each year. Her job was to word these policies
as simply as possible. Along with Barb's editing, students are
asked each semester for any suggestions or input they may have.
Dean Norton has the final check on the student input before it is
, '
published.
You may never use the Pilot but it is an easy way to find information if you ever need it. If nothing else interests you about
the Pilot there are some good pictures, courtesy of the Obiter and
Campus Voice.

horror of the campus
( continued from page'two)

seem to make that much differnece who gets elected."
I compare this to the attitude
of the five foot-six basketball
player who shoots the long shot
and misses, rather than going
up to shoot a better one because
he doesn't want to get hurt. It's
a damn poor analogy because at
least the player Shoots. He does
SOMETHING at least !
which brings us to...
PINBALL
You may not realize it, but by
not participating in the CGA
scene you are being quite
radical. The very individuality

= HAWY

»»

B0&

which is necessary to students'
sense of identity has been
removed from campus politics.
You have in effect said EAT MY
SHOKTS to CGA and Studen t
activism in general, but you are
also munching on your own
B.V.S.'s in the long run .
Let me close on the note that
you might be too busy playing
pinball to take an active voice in
what CGA does, but if you are,
then Harrisburg may just TILT
everybody's game one of these
days. When that happens let's
not bother to become active
because by then it will be too
late.

-

classes with professors of the
University of Madrid. In addition, earning six credit hours
upon satisfactory completion of
three courses and final exams,
the participant will acquire a
more thorough and intimate
knowledge of Spain, its people,
its culture, and its immensely
rich historical and artistic
heritage.
The program includes free
entrance to the Prado
of the
Museum^ housing one
finest art collections in the
world, to the Royal Palace in
Madrid and visits to the
Monastery of Escoreal and

Valli de Los Caidos. Participants will also be able to
visit a number of nearby
historical sites such as Toledo,
Avila , and Segovia, as well as
many other important landmarks.
Round trip air transportation
will be via Iberia Air Lines
charter from New York to
Madrid. Applications must be
received by April 30.
Additional information can be
obtained by contacting Dr .
Alfred E; Tonolo, Director,
Bloomsburg In Spain Program,
Bloomsburg State College,
Bloomsburg, Pa.

Contributions for the
Spring 77 Olympian
will be accepted until
Tuesday, March" 22.
There will also be a
meeting for anyone
interested on Tuesday,
AAarchs 15. The meeting will be held in the
Green Room of the
Kehr Union.

Backpack north to Alaska
A backpacking program will
be sponsored by QUEST on
Monday, March 14, at 7:00 pm
in the KUB Multi-purpose room.
Alaska - North to South a lecture and slide presentation will
be given by Ned Roesler.
Mr. Roesler became a backpacking person in the senior
year at Dartmouth College.
During his stint in the Army and
graduate studies at Middlebury,
he became convinced that backpacking was more than just
walking and that it could be
done on a full stomach and in
comfort. His subsequent trips
took him to Europe, Canada and
the western part of the United
States. During this time, he
taught at the State University of
New York at Oneonta and led

Off campus students who are
seeking new roommates for September or persons-who want to
share an apartment with someone else, already living off
campus may be interested in using the Roommate Locator Service
now available in the Housing Office (Ben Franklin , room T4). To
use this service , you need only
fill out a brief form , listing the
type of roommate you're looking
for or the kind of apartment you'd
like to share with someone else.
These forms will be kept in a
special notebook in the Housing
Office and will be available to
any interested student. It is
important to note that this method
does not guarantee a "perfect
match," but will put you in contact with other potential roommates.

_____

student groups for "The Experiment In International
Living" to France, Germany
and the USSR, followed by 7
years in the banking brokerage environs of Wall
Street.
As
a
wilderness
photographer, Ned gives color
slide shows across the country

depicting the beauty- in the
wilderness, while commenting
on how man relates to nature
and himself. When in New York
City, ' he concentrates his
photography on dance and
gymnastics. Concurrently, he is
writing a book about his experiences north of the Arctic
Circle in Alaska.

Vandalismhurts
Lib. efficiency
by BONNIE EPLETT
All of us at one time or
another have made use of
Andruss Library. The building,
which was constructed in 1966,
is open 7 days a week for a total
of 85 hours. Considering the
tremendous usage, the library's
wear and tear, has been
minimal. It's the vandalism,
which although not as much a
problem as in the bigger institutions, that hurts the college
financially .
Among the acts of vandalism
are such thefts as stealing the
EXIT signs, ripping out articles
in magazines, and . one lucky
soul got away with some furniture.
The "Checkpoint" security
system helps to alleviate many
book thefts, but still, there are
those who rip the inside portion
of the book from the binding and
then return the binding to the
shelf.
"Space is our biggest enemy"
says Mr. Scott Miller. Andruss
wasn't constructed to hold as

much as it now holds. Consequently, having two or more
copies of some manuscripts is
virtually impossible. Because of
this, some students take and
keep the only copy so they won't
have to worry about not being
able to locate the material later.
Another difficulty lies in the
financial area . Library funds
have been cut drasticly , making
it hard to keep up with new
material input. Having to split
the funds for new material with
the replacement of stolen
materials hinders the wholi
idea of keeping the library
material contemporary.
Andruss Library has had
363,000 people travel through its
turnstyle last year. Considering
the number of people who use
the library, the damage by
vandalism is small. Yet, when
considering that all those people
need to use the information
available to them , the costs
grow. Think about that next
time you decide the book you
need won't really be missed.

W&t 8T&VE> WfcTZEl

Investment committee
loo king to invest
used by biology classes and
preferably by a pond or stream.
The committee hopes it would
be something that the entire
college community could use
and something the alumni
would be proud of since they
contributed to it.
Deadwood Flats, one of the
possibilities, which is a 13 acre
commercialized Western Town
off Route 11, has been set aside
for now because of the high
purchase cost, $300,000.
The Bedrock camp, located at
the intersection of Route 487 and
118, has also been set aside for
now due to the distance, the fact
that'it is hard to get to in winter ;
when if would be most
frequently used and the extensive repairs that would be
necessary.

by TERRY SWEENEY
CGA investment committee
set guidelines for the recreation
center they hope to purchase
with the Con tingency Fund, a
sum of $250,000 that has been set
aside from the Community
Activity Fee and the alumni
contributions.
, The committee decided that
what they were ideally looking
for is a camp with outdoor
recreation and a conference
center that would house a
minimun of 50 students. This
would provide student housing
during the Fall arid Spring
semester and also serve as a
conference center in the
summer. It would be close to
campus, preferably in walking
distance, easy road access,
partially wooded; so it could be

Are you aware of a
possib le tuition mcrease?

Sailing

Seven-lesson Sailing Course
to begin at Bloomsburg State
College - (completion of this
course will certify students to
use the CGA-owned sailboats).
The United States Coast
Guard Auxiliary, Flotilla 5-10
Bloomsburg, is sponsoring a
seven-lesson Sailing Course at
Bloomsburg State College. The
course will cast off on March 7
from 7:30 to 9:30 in the evening
for seven weeks. Classes will be
held in Room L35 in Andruss
Library. No pre-registration is
required; simply attend the
first class meeting.
The Basic Sailing Course is
designed to lead even the
uninitated landlubber through
all the information necessary to
safely participate in sailing
outings. Our well-seasoned
instructors will use slides ,
films, as well as lectures to
present the theoretical and
practical aspects of sailing.
The Course will offer instruction in basic sailboat
handling, sailing terminology,
lines and knots, rough weather
procedures , and emergency
situations.
Upon comp letion of the
course, certificates will be
issued to each of the students.
The course is free and is open to
the general public. There is no
age limit so feel free to bring
your entire family . There is a
$5.00 textbook charge for those
who wish to purchase one.

by RICHARD D. BEACH
Grievances and a policy to deal with them, this was the topic of
the last meeting of the Coordination Committee on College Life.
Jerry Griffin , VP of Student Life, an d the committee reviewed a
draft for an additional Grievance Policy. The current policy deals
only with cases of discrimination and related issues. The new
policy will investigate and - or adjudicate alleged administrative,
instructional , or student organ izational injustices.
Tentatively, actingon a grievance (carryingout the policy) will
be an additional duty of the Student-Faculty Judicial Committee.
The goal of the committee is to have the policy completed and in
effect by the next semester. It will then be printed in the student
handbook, The Pilot.

Inspections

Off campushousing
this which Mr. Albertson needs
in order to prepare an accurate
inspection report. After all , no
one knows the condition of your
room - apartment better than
you ! A copy of Mr. Albertson 's
inspection report will be forwarded to the college Housing
Office where the Director of
Housing will contact any landlord whose property violates
the local building or safety
codes.
Incidentally, students who
wish to renew their leases or
relocate in another apartment
for September should check
with their landlords to insure
that the apartment they wish to
rent has passed the inspection ,
For their own protection ,
students are strongly advised to
add a clause to their leases
stating that the landlord will
guarantee that the apartment
will meet the requirements of
the local building code or, if not,
provide a full refund or alternate accomodations of similar
quality.

Should the town inspector,
Mr. Albertson, visit your room apartment while you are there,
please be candid in mentioning
things which are wrong with
your residence. If your plumbing doesn't work or you don't
have enough heat or hot water,
tell him !If there are no locks on
your doors or your stair steps
are rotten, be sure to let him
know ! It is information such as

compiled by Wayne PaInter

The committee also decided
tc leave the possibility of buying
trailers for emergency studen t
housing to the housing committee to look in to.
The committee is keeping
open all possibilities but with
their guidelines in mind they
are still looking into other
possible investments.

Grievancepolicy

In accordance with college
Housing Office policy, all
landlords - homeowners
registered with the college
whose rental properties lie
within the Bloomsburg town
boundaries must submit to an
inspection by the Bloomsburg
Building Code Inspector before
their premises will be accepted
for registration by the college
Housing Office. These inspections must be completed
before July 31, 1977. Each
landlord - homeowner must
contact Mr. Albertson . to
arrange an inspection date.

Photo Fmtim

Cindy Mull (Jr.) — I wasn't
aware that there was going to
be a tuition increase. I think
CAS should take some kind of
action like they did before. If
any of the students are really
interested in keeping tuition
down they should join CAS,
because that is our only hope
people
in
against
the
Harrisburg.

w™»fcw«w«w.'.-v.-;v.-iv. i/ r..w. .*«wmr',w«™iyi*"j*'.

•— ¦»¦•

••»-

-¦

Bonny Pace (Fr.) — I am aware
of the tuition increase and am
ready to work with CAS and
anyone else who is ready to
fight the tuition increase. It is
hard enough to pay the immediate cost. If there is an
increase there will be a
decrease in students because of
it.

|Pat Salmon (Sr.) —No I wasn't
aware of it but I think it's to be
expected because everything
else is going up. I guess if I was
to be here next year I'd pay it
because it is still relatively
inexpensive as compared to
other schools.

Cathy Lucrezi (Jr.) — I'm very
much aware of the proposed
tuition increase. What really
appalls me about it is that many
students don 't do anything
about it. As for me, I wrote to
Harrisburg
last
night .
Everyone should.

Larry Manwiller (Soph.) — I
am aware of possible tuition
increases. I've been expecting
one cause everything else is
increasing in price.

Steven Langiotti (Soph.) — As
Students, we are obligated to
contact our representatives,
and
to
support '.any
organizations involved in
fighting tuition increases.

THIRD WORLD CULTURA L SOCIETY
• WEEKEND
Friday March 11 • 12 to 4 p.m.
Multi-purpose Room KUB
Lectures • Mr. Wendell Howell Education
Dr. Herb Douglas Sociology
9 pm to 1 am • Dance • Multipurpose room. Cosmic Debris
Sqturday March 12 - Multi-purpose
Room • Dance ¦Pure Energy
Sunday March 1 3 - 1 pm to 4 pm
•Carver Hall • Gospel Concert
Martin Luther King High School
Clarion State College
East Strousburg State College
Bloomsburg State College

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THE VOICE OF
BLOOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE
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Mick Myers (Jr.) — No, I
wasn't aware of the tuition
increase. I will pay the increase
because I am
not a
revolutionary and next year is
my last year.

Mnrynnn Blnguman (Soph,) —
No, I wasn 't aware of it, but if I
want to com o back next year I'll
have to pay it. It's ridiculous.

Scuiilebiitt...Sc ^

' SENIOR PICTURES
Any senior picture (other
than those taken by the school
photographer must be in by
March 31.
FINANCES
CGA Finance Committee will
meet Monday, March 14 at 3
p.m. in the Blue Room of KUB.
FILM FESTIVAL
The Council for Exceptional
Children Film Festival is on
Sunday, March 13; from 1 to 11
p.m. in the Multi-Purposeroom
of KUB. Admission is $1.00.
ART EXHIBITS
"Textiles From Around the
World" and "American Indian
Artifacts" exhibits will be in the
KUB Presidents Lounge March
7 thru April 7.
CANOEING
QUEST is offering a 1 credit
course on canoeing from May 17
to May 26. Forms may be
picked up at the QUEST office,
KUB.
ROLLER SKATING
FREE roller skating at Dixies
on March 14, sponsored by
Youth-CARC. Sign up in Navy
Hall, bus leaves at 6:30 p.m.
KING RAT
The movie "King Rat " will be
shown Thursday, March 10 at
6:30 in Kuster Auditorium ,
Hartline Science Center.
HISTORY OF
^
SCIENTIFIC THOUGHT
The new course, History of
Scientific Thought, will be listed
in the Undergraduate Master
Class Schedule under the
InDepartment
of
terdisciplinary Studies as 09-211
and not 59-211 as was announced
in the Campus Voice last week.
MADAME BUTTERFLY
Ted Shanoski, Director of
Cultural Affairs at Bloomsburg
State College, has announced
that he is attempting to
reschedule the gran d opera
presentation "Madame Butterfly " for the latter part of
March.
The opera was originally
scheduled for January 30 and
was cancelled due to the energy
crisis.
Persons who purchased
tickets in advance for the
January 30 presentation may
either hold their tickets for the
new date or may receive refund
instructions by calling Mr.
Shanoski at 389-2909 or Michael
McHale at 389-3817 weekdays
between noon and 4:00 p.m.
YOUTH HOSTELS
Write for this free travel
folder with American Youth
Hostel's new, exciting, 1977
trips. It also includes general
membership information and
application. Write' ito :
American Youth Hostels, Inc.
National Campus
Delaplane, Virginia 22025
CAMP F.U.T.U.R.E.
Columbia Association for
Retarded Citizens (C.A.R.C. ) is
again sponsoring a camp for
area youth enrolled in Special

SNEIDAAAN'S
Jewelry Store

130 East Main St.
784-2747
Specializing in made to
order items
Engraving done on
premises
at no charge.

, »>iMMi ^M>MaiiMiiaaiia

Educ ation programs. Applications are now availablefor
camp staff , including director,
assistant director, specialists,
(physical education, arts and
crafts , music, dance and
nature) ,
dramatics and
counselors and volunteers.
Camp F.U.T.U.R. E. uses
campground facilities in
Stillwater, pa., about fifteen
miles away from Bloomsburg.
The camp experience runs from
August 8 to 26. Staff members
receive course credits for
fulfilling the responsibilities of
the job and completing some
independent study
requirements. ' Salary and
lodging are also provided.
If a fun and educational
position at Camp F.U.T.U.R.E.
interests you, contact Gina
Scancella, Box 2853, Columbia
BSC 389-3753 or Marcy
Balanosis Box 5000 Lycoming
BSC 389-2195 for information
and application .
MINI-COURSES
Non-credit mini-courses in
Columbi a County, History,
Beginning Golf, Metric System,
and Parliamentary Procedures
will be offered during the month
of April at BSC through its
Office of Extended Programs.
HISTORY OF
COLUMBIA COUNTY
This course will be offered
Wednesday evenings from 7:00
to 9:00 p.m. on the dates of April
6, 13, 20, and 27 in Bakeless
Center for the Humanities. It
will feature a brief survey of the
major events, styles of living,
and contemporary concerns of
all sections of the County.
Questions from particip ants
will be encouraged as points of
departure for discussions.
Information on genealogical
and other resources will be
provided. The instructor will be
Dr. Craig A. Newton.
BASIC AND
BEGINNING GOLF
Four sessions will be offered
in Nelson Fieldhouse from 7:00
to 9:00 p.m. on the following
dates: Session 1 - Monday and
Wednesday, April 4 and 13;
Session 2 - Tuesday and
Thursday, April 5 and 14;
Session 3 - Monday and Wednesday, April 18 and 27; Session
4 - Tuesday and Thursday, April
19 and 28.
The course is designed to
introduc e the fundamentals
necessary to enj oy the game of
golf. Included will be instructions relative to the grip,
stance, basic swing, putting,
chipping,
strategy,
and
etiquette. Various visual aids,
including film strips and video
tapes, will be utilized for instructional purposes.
The BSC golf coach, Charles
Chrohister, will instruct.
THE METRIC SYSTEM FOR
EVERYDAY LIVING
This course will be offered
Thursday evenings on the dates
of April 7, 14, 21, and 28 from
0:30 to 0:30 p.m. in Hartline
Science Center. The instructor
will be Dr. Harold J. Bailey .
With the gradual process of
changing to the metric system
1

V

"Tho Bott For Lou"

HARTZELL'S
MUSIC STORE

72 N. Iron St. Bloomsburg
9 a.m. • 9 p.m. MON. ft SAT.
*aiH*i

¦

in the U.S. this course is intended for everyone who wishes
to become familiar with the
metric system in a viable,
deliberate , and meaningful
manner. Participants will learn
to define the major metric units
of measurement, convert from
one metric unit to another, and
measure accurately and
estimatelength, area, capacity,
weight, and temperature using
the metric units. All of these
objectives will be learned
through a "han ds-on" experience with the metric system
by working in small groups and
proceeding
through
instructional activities which
incorporate the simultaneous
use of metric aids.
MADRIGAL SINGERS
The Madrigal Singers of BSC
directed by Dr. Richard
Stanislaw, will present their
annual home concert on
Thursday and Friday, March 10
and 11 in Carver Hall at 8:15.
The
program
includes
Renaissance music by Lassus,
Byrd, Janneqttin, and Dowland;
Romantic Part Songs by
Schumann, Schubert, and Brahms as well as some Twentieth
Century Madrigals and choral
highlights from The Sound of
Music. The Bloomsburg State
College Chamber Orchestra,
directed by Dr. John Master
will make a special guest appearance in the pr ogram.
Admission is free and all are
invited.'
MISS HOPE OF
COLUMBIA COUNTY
Congratulations to Becky
McNabb, Maple Gleen!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 !
PASS-FAIL
Pass-Fail Acceptances and
Denials for semester II 1976-77,
have been mailed to student
mail boxes. Keep your acceptan ce as your record of the
pass-fail.
LONDON TRIP
Earn three credits enjoy ably,
or just enjoy London in early
spring. Trip includes flight,
hotel, theatre tickets, British
Rail trip to Stoneh enge,
Salisbury and Bath; a bus
excursion to Stratfo rd-uponAvon to visit Shake spear e
country and to see a play there,
Contact Dr. Susan Rusinko,
Bakeless 117.
LAMBDA ALPHA MU
The Sisters of Lambda Alpha
Mu are very proud to announce
their 16 new sisters of spring
'77: Carolyn Ashbaigh , Donna
Beaver, Cindy Depka, Melan ie
Gill, Sharon Griess, Kim Horn,
Dawn James, Ann Kapschinsky , Cathie Iteaddy,
Michele Robinson, Mafijayne
Sears, Lorl Smith, Judy Spitzer,
Cathy Stan ton, Patti VenesW,
Vicki Zydzik. Congratulations
to our 25th Pledge Class!
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, Kathy Ryan , Anne
Shaloka, and Ann Silvonik.
PARLIAMENTARY
PROCEDURES
This course will take place
Wednesday evenings on the
dates of April 6, 13, 20, and 27
from 7:00 to . 9:00, p.m. in
Bakeless Center for . the
Humanities. The instructor is
Dr. Melvin Hopkins?
The course-will explain basic
parliamentary procedures,
including discussion on the
topics of "How to get a meeting
started" ; "How to get your
motion approved" ; "How to
defeat a motion you're against"; and "How to protect your
rights." All students will take
an active part in each session.

Applications for any of the
four above mini-courses can be
abtained by contacting the
Off ice of Extended Programs,
BSC, Bloomsburg; Pa. 17815, or
by calling 389-3300.
BOOGIE ON DOWN
Dan ce to "Cosmic Debris"
Friday, March 11at 9 p.m., and
"Pure Energy" on Saturday at
8 p.m. in the KUB.
PRESTO
Sensational George the
Magician will be performing at
Carver Hall, March 22, at 8 p.m.
NEWPLATES
Report your new license plate
number to the Campus Security
office before April 1, It could
cost you $5 if you don't.

TICKLING THE IVORIES....Galen Diebler , faculty member
from Susquehanna University enlightened BSC members
with his piano concert just before Spring Break. Sponsored
by the Arts Council and the Union Program Board, check
your calenar for upcoming events.
(Photo by Troy)

Position
available

Since Dean Edwards will be on sabbatical leave for the 1977-78
academic year, it will be necessary to appoint an Acting Dean for
the School of Professional Studies. The assignment will be fulltime and the search will be limited to personnel currently employed at the College.
A job description appears in the Organizational Structure
Manual, August, 19^76. Copies of the manual are on file in the
Andruss Library and are availablein the offices of Dean Edwards
and Vice President Wolfe.
Anyone interested in ap plying for the position of Acting Dean of
the School of Professional Studies should send a letter of application with a complete resume included to Dr. Lynn A. Watson ,
Chairperson of the Search and Screen Committee, in care of Anita
Lamar Hakim, Waller Administration Building, Room 103, no
Inter than March 4, 1977.
Bloomsburg State College does not discriminate on the basis of
race, color , creed, age, sex, or handicap as required by Title IX
and by other legislation.

Something of value

To be a liberal, part one

SUBMITTED BY
JAY C.ROCHELLE
PROTESTANT
CAMPUS PASTOR
In 1967 Phil Ochs defined a
liberal as a person- six points to
the left of center unless affected
personally ". In the sixties the
liberal tradition in education
was tarred with the same brush
that saw through * phony
liberalism in social and political
realms. "Columbia" became a
symbol of lost meanings.
Convulsions within academe
almost destroyed the foundations of higher education in
the west. Recently a spate of
articles in the Times, Harper 's,
and higher educational journals
have raised the possibility of a
re-grounding of education in the
liberal tradition .
In The Immortal Profession
Gilbert Highet says: "There are
all kinds of skills which can be
taught, and which will help the
men and women who acquire
them to make a living; but if
these men and women have not
also had a liberal education
they are little better than clever
slaves. The word 'liberal '
means 'fitted to be a free man,'
one who is not a slave to a
machine or to an office or to a

single money-making skill" (p.
39) .
What happened to destroy or
damn this education model?
Here are some possible answers.
We like to get things done in
America. We prefer the
pragmatic and practical to the
theoretical. This has given us
technological greatness ; but
this spirit applied to education
has led us to overemphasize
practical results to the
diminution
of
reflective
groundings. Thinking seems to
be de-valued unless it is
practical. Unfortunately, what
may happen in this process is
that root thinking, upon which
one builds a lifestyle , - is
replaced by thought dealing
only with external aspects of
living. Not much attention is
paid to being.
Higher education is also a
business. It lives with accountability between culture
and college, but the accountability seems one-sided. In
most colleges, people are
prepared on the basis of future
marketability
of
skills.
Thinking may not be one of
those skills. The liberal
tradition has no cash value in

Snack bar presents ...

Elegant menu

SUBMITTED BY
JOHN RUGGERIO
SNACK BAR DIRECTOR

items as western omlettes, hash
brown potatoes, pancakes and
_ sausage. If there is enough
response we might be able to
carry
these same items in the
In an effort to enliven the fare
evening
hours.
at the Student Union Snack Bar
At the Snack Bar we are
we are preparing a "ministriving
to give you good food,
international" jmenu. We are
cheerful service and a variety,
anticipating including any
yet
maintain our claim of (,the
gourmet items but rather the
lowest prices in town ". Your
hot dogs of other ethnic groups.
continued patronage has
Examples might include
enabled us to meet these
specials such as hot sausage
criteria - and all of us at the
and peppers; pork and
Snack Bar would like to take
sauerkraut , taccos or halupkis.
this opportunity to say thank
At this point in our planning,
you.
suggestions would be apIf at any time you have a
preciated. What do you want?
question or suggestion — feel
We're also l exapnding our
free
to drop in.
breakfast menu to include such

these terms.
Our culture is given to the
"instant" and the faddish. This
spirit has not been withstood on
college campuses where
secondary sources seem the
rule rather than grappling with
original thinkers. Gordon Craig
has called this "green stamp
education "; save up enough
credits in anything and ^ash
them in at the end of four years
for a diploma (DAEDALUS,
Fall '74) . Basic courses are
unfortunately often a drag; in
the vacuum, folks scurry to
investigate momentary fits of
fancy which may prove in the
long
run
inadequate
preparation for a lifetime of
thought and action.

Lastly there is the hue and cry
that people are unprepared to
dear with liberal traditions
when they arrive at college. One
tires of reading the diagnoses of
the illness (terminal? ) affecting
the English language.. There is
also an attitude which suggests
college isn't goirig to alter the
memorized boredom of high
school, so why bother? On the
other side is this chillingly
critical passage by Allan
Bloom: "the achievement of a
liberal education by a student
will, for the time being at least,
be a mere piece of good luck the coincidence of the students
who long for learning meeting
with the teachers who 'know
something about the simple old
things. " (DAEDALUS, Fall
'74). Happily this is possible at
BSC.
These are among the issues
which have de-yalued education
in the liberal tradition. Next
we'll take a look at what that
tradition is supposed to be all
about.

(Photo by Pederson)

Eat your heart
out Bruce Lee

by JIM PEFFLEY
Grunts, groans and the sound
of wood being smashed filled
the multi-purpose room of Kehr
Union Tuesday night as a
demonstration of karate was
presented.
Jim McLaughlin, instructor
of the group and a secondary
black belt himself , opened the
presentation with warm-up

Heating pos es
cold problem s

As one would expect, heating
problems are the most common
RtpiiiipSiSi^
complaints received by the
Housing Office at this time of
year. And with our unseasonably cold weather this
winter, these problems seem to
mmmmmimmi ^mmima ^K ^mmmmmimmmm ^mmmmmmmmmmmm ^mmmmmmmmmm
be^^mmmm
much worse than usual.
SCIENCE AND RELIGION
It may interest you to luiow
that the local housing code
no day should bo nor could bo
requires that "The owner
Counted ai lost as long
(landlord) shall maintain a
as somo f ow moments
minimum
average room
mesmerized tho oyo In
temperature of seventy (70 )
tho soul of standing
degrees Fahrenheit in all
alono on a diving platform
habitable rooms . . , when
porchod so many
rented . . . " (page 18, Bloomsudden kllomotors on a
sburg Housing Code).
vivid odgo of far wator ,
degree
Although
70
jumped and thon twirling
Fahrenheit is well above the
to a starry white burst In
accepted standard in today's
a nolo of ponotratod bluo ,
energy-conscious society, your
darting up and coming free
room
- apartment should be
to the solid element of air ,
provided
with a reasonable
tho burning and of day
amount of, heat, particularly
of your othoroal oarth ,
during
the cold months. If not ,
no day can bo countod
contact your landlord to remedy
and no numbers exist applied
the situation. If your landlord
or pure ,
fails to correct the problem
when tho essence of a' second
within a reasonable period of
of perfection onvolops a year
, you may register a
time
of normal mediocrity,
complaint
with Mr. Albertson ,
fcfr that short moment hypnotised the, sky.
^
the Bloomsburg Building Code
Stove Styors

HH^H^P

"DID YOU SEE A MOUSE RUN BY HERE?" She may not have
seen a mouse run by but she will be happy to help you findl
just about anything that is in the bookstore.

Inspector (784-5190). Should
your complaint be legitimate,
he will issue a citation against
your landlord and order repairs
to be made within a specified
period of time.
As a last resort, you may file
a complaint with the local
district magistrate (Mr . Don
Holter) and sue your landlord
for damages if your heat, either
too much or too little, has
caused you undue suffering and
- or damaged your belongings,
Students are strongly advised to
consult with an attorney or Bob
Wayne , the CGA student
lawyer , H before filing suit
against a landlord.

Students, get youi

exercises. Following these, a
variety
of
"Kata " —
preplanned attacks to develope
technique — were presented.
The highlight of the performance was the block
breaking demonstrations. Pine
boards; approximately one inch
thick each, were broken singly
and in groups ranging from two
to five boards. Although a few
tries
were
sometimes
necessary, all boards were
'
-. _
broken.
Another major focal point
was a demonstration' of "Nonchukas." These sticks, made
popular by Bruce Lee movies,
were twirled and slapped
around the demonstrators body
in precise and deadly rhythm .
To end the show, the group
performed a satire on martial
arts movies. The audience,
which grew as the performance
continued , were enthusiastic,
receptive and entertained .

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

Hallmark Greeting
Cards
Party goods & Gifts
MILLS'S

OFFICE SUPPLY
18 W. Main St.

Morgan's

251 West fifth Street
¦

Bloomsburg, Pa.

Closed oil day
Wednesday

i

Schweikeri ntroduces erf. bill

WASHINGTON — March 1 A bill to provide a $1000 income
tax deduction or $250 tax credit
for tuition paid for education
from first grade through
graduate school was introduced
today by U. S. Senator Richard
S. Schweiker (R-Pa.)
The Schweiker Tuition Relief
Act is similar to legislation
introduced in the 94th Congress
by Senator James Buckley
(Cons-R-N.Y.).
"We are deluding ourselves if
we think public education in this
country can survive without a
viable system of private
education ," Schweiker said.
"If , for example, the private
and parochial schools were to
shut down overnight, there is no
way in the world the public

school systems and the taxpayers could assume the burden.

The Schweiker bill offers a
choice between two forms of tax
relief:

*

"The popular image of
private schools usually calls to
mind the elite academies. But in
fact most non-public school
students are the children of
middle-class parents with
average, incomes. These
families have sacrificed to
come up with tuition payments,
even though they are also
paying taxes to support public
schools. But as tuition costs
rise, thousands of children must
leave their schools and enter the
public system. The Tuition
Relief Act will enable these
families to again seek an
alternative."

— a deduction before figuring
taxable income of up to $1000 for
tuition paid per eligible individual; or
—a tax credit of 50 per cent of
tuition payments, up to $250 per
individual , which could be
subtracted from federal taxes
otherwise owed.
Eligible individuals include
the taxpayer, his or her spouse,
and any dependents claimed on
the tax return.
The tax deduction or credit
would apply to tuition paid to
private
elementary
and

secondary schools, all public
and private institutions of
higher learning, and vocational
schools.

Schweiker-pointed ou t Q^ ^\S
proposal differs from the
Buckley bill introduced last
year in that it provides a credit,
which will benefit lower and
middle income families who do
not itemize their deductions. He
also cited statistics which show
it is less expensive to educate a
student at a private school than
a public school. In 1974, the last
year for which complete data is
available, private elementary
and secondary school students
were educated at an average
cost of $1,191 per pupil, as opposed to $1,281 per pupil in

If yourphonenumberbegins with
275,356, 387, 389,437, 458,683,784,799 or925,
andyou're calling Long Distance-

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"O" + area code + telephone number
This is what you dial for collect , credit card ,
person-to-person and third party-calls. By
dialing "0" instead of "1',' and by dialing the
complete number , you 'll get a special Long
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Examp
vle: O + 311 + 555-2368

In both cases, if you 're dialing within your own
area code, there's no need t6 include the area

operator
code when yOU dial .
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assistance) from residence and business phonos any whore in tho
If y
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(S) Bellof Pennsylvania

public schools. In parochial
schools, the difference was even
greater. The estimated cost per
elementary parochial school
pupil for 1972-73 was about $310.
Catholic high schools had a per
pupil cost of about $700.

Comp. 102
may
change
by JIM PEFFLEY
E d u c a t i on
General
requirements were discussed at
a meeting of the Coordinating
Committee on Academic Affairs last Tuesday. The two
major topics debated upon were
the changing of group
requirements and English
Composition 102 — Writing
Proficiency Examination.
The present General Ed
policy states that students are
required to take twelve
semester hours in each of the
three disciplines — Humanities,
Social Sciences and Natural
Sciences — with at least two
different subjects represented.
A motion, made previously by
the Representative Assembly,
stated that three subjects
should be represented instead of
two. Dr. Craig L. Himes,
chairperson of Biological
sciences, and Dr. Roy D.
Pointer, associate professor of
chemistry, suggested that the
motion be tabled until the individual schools worked out
the
problems
involving
proposal. One of the major
problems is the choice of
courses intended to be labeled
as General Ed courses.
English Composition 102
continued to be a controversial
topic at the meeting. Joe Surmember ,
doval , student
suggested abolishing the course
until a more suitable one be
made. His motion failed. Lou
Hunsinger, student member,
suggested that the English
department evaluate and
review the course instead of the
CCAA attempting to force a
change. Dr. Louis F. Thompson ,
chairperson of the English
department , agreed as the
motion carried.
A minor issue faced by the
CCAA was the adoption of a
Category II abstract formation .
Category II issues deal with
changes within the entire
curriculum .
The next meeting of the CCAA
will be held in Navy Hall
Auditorium on March 22 at 3:30
p.m.
Student evaluation of faculty
will take place this semester during tho week of April 18 to 22.
This date is different from that
listed on tho calendar. Tho questionnaire used last semester will
bo employed again, but the c< .remittee on Student Evaluation of
Faculty Is soliciting both student
and faculty input for a revised or
now instrument for tho fall. Ideas
should bo submitted to the Student
Evaluation of Faculty Committee
rpom 10 Ben Franklin no later than
March 15.

Baseball team wins
three games in Fid

by AL SCHOCH
When asked about how much
the spring break trip to Florida
helped the Bloomsburg State
baseball team, coach . Clark
Boler said that the outlook for
the season is brighter than he
expected.
He has a right to be surprised.
The Huskies, who won only 2
games last season, came right
off the bus and won three of
their five games. And those
wins were not your ordinary
victories. In the games that
they won, the Huskies outscored
their opponents by a crushing

SAFE OR OUT? Third baseman Bob Stackhouse puts the
tag on an opponent. Stackhouse hit .454 in the Huskies trip
to Florida.
(Photo by HOUGH)

44-2 count, and were in the other
games all the way before
bowing.
Coach Boler has some
pleasant problems to % solve
before the Huskies open their
regular season next month. The
starting luneup, for example, is
wide open to practically the
whole team. In the five game
swing, nine players hit over
.300, with four of them hitting
over .400. Outfielder Bill
Pennesi, last season's leading
hitter, had the team highs in
hits (10) , and batting average
(.526). In the extra-base

Rodocha places 2nd

Walker named top PC eager

MANSFIELD , Pa. Phil
Walker , the Pennsylvania State
College Conference Eastern
Division 's "Player of the
Year," is the scoring and

rebounding leader in the conference 's final statistical
report. With only post-season
tournament play remaining for
three (Millersville, Mansfield

and Cheyney ) of the Eastern
Division clubs , the 6'3"
Maurauder guard is averaging
26.7 points per game and 12.2
rebounds oer contest to lead

Five qualif y for nationals

Poff wi ns EWL title

It took almost two years, but
Bloomsburg State finally has an
Eastern Wrestling League
tournament champion. Junior
Chris Poff was the winner, as he
led the Huskies to a second
place finish.
Poff ' s victory came at 1:55 in
the 150-pound weight class. Poff
pinned Bill Vollrath ' of Penn
State , who was the team

champion. Poff s pin was the
first in the history of the tournament.
Bloomsburg had eight other
wrestlers who placed in the
tournament, three of which
were runnersup. Tom Fink
dropped a 4-1 decision to Tom
Turnbull of Clarion at 126.
Bucky McCollum lost by default
to Lock Haven's Mike Moore in

Trackmenbeaten
4
in IC Ameet

Bloomsburg' State College's
trackmen were blanked in the
annual IC4A indoor championships on the weekend at
Princeton University.
Top qualifyer for the Huskies
was Jeff Carruthers who gained
the high jump finals with an
effor t of 6-9 Saturday. However,
he was unable to clear duplicate
the feat Sunday and was
eliminated from the event
without placing.
Ken Curcio lost a close race
for second place in the
semifinals of the 60-yard high
hurdles. According to BSC
coach Carl Hinkle, Curcio lost
on a photo finish.
Also representing BSC in the
two day event were Steve
Eachus, who had to drop out of
the three-mile run after suffering abdominal cramps ; Jim
Mailey , eliminated in the

quarterfinals of the 60-yard
dash ; Jake Williams, ousted in
the time trials of the 60-yard
dash; and Barry Staton ,
eliminated in the trials of the
long jump and 60-yard dash.
Villanova was the team
champion with 51 points, while
runnerup Maryland had 37.
Twenty-six teams, including
BSC , failed to score.

————

————

the 142 ciass because of a
shoulder injury. Slop Bolen of
Pitt defeated top seeded Andy
Capelli at 167, by a score of 12-4.
Carl Poff and Tino DeMarco
both finished third, while Joe
Dougherty, Mel Sharp, and
Leszek Radon all came in fourth
place. Radon did set a EWL
tournament record by pinning
Al Fricke in 39 seconds.
Chris Poff , Fink, Turnbull,
McCollum , and Capelli all
qualified for the NCAA Division
I championships at Norman
Oklahoma by finishing in the
top two of their weight class.
Carl Poff and DeMarco will join
them as wildcard selections.
In team standings, Penn State
was threatened by the Huskies
for the top spot , but four individual champions gave them
the team title. The Lions finsihed with 72% points, while
BSC came in with 64% points.
Rounding out the top six were
Clarion, 51%; Lock Haven,
39% ; Pitt, 38% ; and Buffalo,
18%.

-

¦!

I

III

DOES GOD EXIST?
Does God exist? Is Jesus Christ roally tho Son of God? Did he
roally livo? Is the Biblo tho Inspired and infallible word of God?
Why should I accept these things? Perhaps you have considered
these very Questions at some time In your life. We In tho Berwick
Church of Christ are convinced that the evidence for God's existence, for belief In Jesus, for an acceptance of tho Bible as our
only religious authority, wo are convinced that this evidence Is
conclusive and overwhelming. Would you like some of -those
facts? Wo ore offering a froo study course that deals with those
very subjects ". There is no obligation on your part and you will
not be a4kod for money. If you would like this froo study course
send your request to:
Berwick Church of Christ. P.O.B, 151, Berwick ,Pa. 18603.

Harry Warren , Bloomsburg 's
6'3" point-man , topped the
loop's playmakers dishing out
8.2 assists per game. Mansfield's Billy Nasser (7,1) and
East
Stroudsbiir g's Bob
Schlosser
(6.9) followed
Warren.
Dave .
Moyer ,
East
Stroudsburg 's hot-shooting
guard, rammed home 41 of his
49 free throw attempts for a .837
percentage , and edged out
Cheyney 's Dana Clark (.812)
and Bruce Chapin (.809) in that
category.

St. Patrick's Day
cards & cutouts
•Pens
•Calculators
School supplies

HITTER'S
OFFICE SUPPLY
112 E. Main St.
Bloomsburg

APARTMENTS

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Buy any size cone between 10-11 p.m. for re*
gular price and get 2nd
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HURR'S DAIRY

Kutztown 's center-guard
combintion of Bruce Chapin and
Steve Haynie ran away with the
field goal percentage marks.
Chapin hit on 82 of his 131 attempts from the field for a .626
percentage , while the hotshooting guard , Haynie,
blistered the nets at a .579 rate.

RIVER VIEW

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-those categories.
B l o o m s b u r g ' s J e r ry
Radocha , who battled Walker
for the scoring title throughout
the season, finished his impressive four-year career with
the Huskies with a 24.9 point per
game average. Following
Walker and. Radocha are
Mansfield's Stan Mahan (18.0)
and Cheyney's Milton Colston
(17.3).

category, outfielder Scott
Vercoe smacked two home
runs, one a grand slam shot.
PITCHING
In pitching, Bob Gibson was
the most impressive of a staff
that was overall quite effective.
Of all his pitching stints, he had
two outstanding ones. His first
time out against Penn StateBeaver campus, he struck out
the side in both innings, and
against Tampa , he gave up only
one hit and no runs in two innings. Other pitchers who had a
good trip were Rick Budweg,
Rich White, and Bruce Wilson.
Perhaps the biggest surprise
of the trip was the play of the
freshmen. Six freshmen, as well
as three first year men, really
came through for the Huskeis
and probably scared the
veterans about positions on the
squad.* Both catchers were
freshmen, andBob Graham and
Jim Quinn showed all that they
could play, hitting .444 and .333
respectively. Outfielder Scott
Espe hit .555, and Jack Behan
had a .333 average. Pitcher
Scott Richards was the top
freshman hurler, giving up no
runs and three hits in three
innings against Tampa .
SCRIMMAGES PLANNED
Coach Boler , along with
assistant coaches Rick Rogers
and Bob PeCarolis, plan a few
more scrimmage games before
the 1977 opener March 30 at
Buclcnell . Conference plsy
begins April 2, when Kutztown
visits Litwhiler Field in a
doubleheader .
Looking into conference play,
Coach Boler's big goal is for the
Huskies to win the championships And if BSC can hit,pitch, and play the way they did
in Florida, this goal just might
be a reality.

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\

Rese rvations now open
for 1977
Two and Three Bedroom
Furnished Units

Phone

784-081 6