CGA

¦¦

:. • ¦

;.

\\. . - v - _

Juniortripling motion defeated

per year. The money will be started in a week. The Comloans, the motion was passed for $3 with I.D. and $4 without.
placed
in a special trust fund, to mittee is looking into lighting
under the conditon that the loan
Paul Reardon, head of the
be used for special trips, tours, the tennis courts more often and
be refunded by the end of the Alumni Benefits Committee,
clinics, and special equipment. opening
Centennial ; on
proposed a package of activities
year.
A
motion
was
passed
to
present
weekends. Janssen also stated
The Lawyer Committee's for Alumni to use college
the
Wray
Award
to
an
outthat the committee is open for
to
offer
request of $1106 in order
facilities such as recreational
not
to
standing
woman
athlete,
ideas.
students of BSC legal services equi pment , season athletic
exceed $50. CGA also moved to
was passed unanimously. Matti passes at 50 per cent of regular
Bill Boyer, CGA treasurer,
allocate $1300 to Women 's
Prima , head of the committee, price , reserved parking at
reported
that there is now
Track , which has just begun,fpr
explained that they received games, an option to purchase a
$27,304 in the CGA treasury due
equipment, officials, meals, and
three bid proposals and after Community Activities Card ,
to returns. He also stated that
a
stop
watch.
reviewing the bids recom- and other benefits. CGA passed
he
is still waiting to hear from
Paul Janssen, head of the
mended Bob Wayne as the best the motion.
the legal department regarding
Recreation Committee ,
CGA passed a motion to
choice. It was determined that
the investigation of the Arcus
reported
that
construction
for
court actions will be con- permit each athletic team to
refrigerator
deal.
the
Ben
Franklin
Project will be
strained to four categories: hold one fund raising activity
housing, rentals, contracts, and
leases. The lawyer will be ¦
H^^^^^Q^^M^^^^mTra^^ES^^^M^Q^B^^^^^^fll
available March 29 thorugh
May 5, 1977 and Sept. 6 through
Dec. 13, 1977 every Tuesday
night.
Marty Boland , CAS Vice
President, reported that the
CAS Conference to be held April
1-3-will consist of a meeting of. ¦
^^B^B^S^B^^^B^
Ss^B^B^B^^^B^B^B^B^BB-VslB^B^B^B^HiB^^iS^BB^^^H^^^HHHHB^B^H
all the schools to discuss
current problems , a board
meeting and workshops to fight
the tuition increase. Boland
stressed that the workshops will
be the most important part and
encouraged students to attend.
He also mentioned the deadline
51^^r^^^^T^^^S^SBs^TtffiS
for voter registration is April 17, MB
BB^^^&
gl^l
ff^^^^f^^^^BI^Sfr^Bt?
Bf-Cx^K™IS1^^^89B
and encouraged students to
^
obtain absentee ballots to vote
in the election, for Cabinet
Council, which is two days after
school ends. The next CAS
meeting will be held March 29.
On the student level, Davis
The office of Assistant Vice
By BARB HAGAN
Matt Connelj head of BSCC,
has
been
involved
with
Campus
President
of Administration
reported that Billy Joel will be
the position of Assistant Vice Beautification
the
and
deals
mostly
with the business
at Nelson Fieldhouse on April President of Administration has
development
of
more
aspects
of
the
college, but Davis
21. Tickets will be on sale soon been filled by Dr. Frank Davis,
recrea tional area. He has been
invites any student to come and
the former Director of Com- working along with Paul Jansee him if they have a problem
puter Services here at BSC.
ssen, CGA officer , in trying to
that concerns him. He is
get the recreation areas going.
presently working on the
Davis, a ten year employee of The planned recreation area
parking problem and hopes to
BSC , had been filling the between Luzerne and North will
find alternatives in the near
position oh an acting basis until be completed sometime in May.
future.
a Search and Screen committee
finished a nationwide screening
of 300 candidates to fill the office on a permenant basis.
by JIAA PEFFLEY
Davis was then one of three
The Coordinating Committee on Academic Affairs completed
names submitted to Boyd
their review of the new General Education policy at a meeting last
the
Vice
Buckingham ,
Tuesday.
President of Administration, for
The committee had been reviewing the policy since its approval
a final decision. He was chosen
by Dean Drake last September.
to be the Assistant.
The new policy, which affects all new or incoming students from
January 1977 and on, had two main changes from the old policy.
History courses, previously labeled under the Social Sciences divisThe office of Vice President of
ion, have been changed. They are now listed under Humanities.
Administration has a variety of
Humanities requirements have also been changed. Instead of the
departments ' reporting to it,
previous requirement of twelve semester hours, fifteen hours are
which includes the computer
now required.
services, public information ,
The committee was faced with the task of approving or rescindsafety and security , personal
ing the policy.
services, such as duplicating,
Joseph E. Mueller, Associate Professor of mathematics, raised
the budget, and physical plant .
questions concerning history courses. He stated that, when the topic
This includes all maintenance
of changing history to humanities was discussed, no humanities
men , electricians, plumbers,
subjects were fully represented, except for history. Mueller was
etc. and the general upkeep of
in partial favor of changing history back to the social sciences
BSC 173 acres.
division.
If changes would have been made, however, two major problems
Any problems which come, up
would have evolved. Freshmen who entered BSC in January have
in these departments are
already been advised under the new policy. A change , or a return
reported to Davis and it is his
to the old policy, would pose complications for these students . Some
responsibility to try and solve
fields - for example, Early Childhood - have changed their requirethem . If he is unable to settle
ments to better adapt to the new policy. A change in policy would
the problem , it is then reported
mean another change in requirements.
to Buckingham. Davis also
Although CCAA was faced with a small attendance, the committee
serves as the Vice President of
approved the policy. The new policy will now be sent to the RepreAdministration'
when
sentative Assembly for approval.
Buckingham is away.
The next meeting of CCAA will be held at 3:30 p.m. in Navy¦ Hall
Regarding his contact with
' • . '. . .
Auditorium on April 19.
'
students Davis commented ,
"The position and the way it is
structured means that I'm not
Applications aro now bolng acceptor! for fho positions of Exocutivo I
as involved with students as I'd
f
• Editor and Business Managor of tho Campus Votco for tho 77-78 \
like to be," he continued, "but
POSING FOR VOICE PHOTOGRAPHER
Frank Davis
\ acadomlc yoar, Submit rosumos to Dalo Myars Exocutivo Editor , i
I've tried to twist the structure
Assistant Vlco President of Administration takes a break
of fho Campus Volco by April 6, All aro wolcomo to apply.
\\
so I can get involved with
£
from
his busy.schedule to say chooso I
students. That's where our life
blood is."
(Photo by Palmer)
by NANCY FAUSNAUGHT
A proposed "Motion of
Concern " regarding tripling
juniors and approval of a loan to
the Sophomore and Junior
classes were two issues that
generated heated oiscussion at
Monday night's CGA meeting.
Joe Surdoval proposed that
CGA back a Motion of Concern
to stop policy for next year that
may triple juniors and give
students with seniority the least
desirable accommodations. The
motion also stated that no action be taken regarding new
policy without students'
knowledge of it in the future.
Jenny Carpenter, director of
Residence Halls, explained that
because last year more juni ors
went through lottery than were
expected, rather than being put
on a waiting list for a room,
juniors would now be tripled.
She went on to explain that
under the new policy freshman
would still be tripled first, and
juniors would only be tripled if
more go through jiottery than
can be accommodated. After
prolonged discussion CGA voted
to defeat the motion.
The Sophomore and Junior
classes requested a loan of
$273.45 to initiate a fund raiser
to pay off the banquet held in
February . The money from the
class allotment could not be
used because alcohol was
served at the banquet,-therefore
the class officers would-be held
responsible for the money.
After lengthy discussion over
whether CGA should make

Gen. Education
polici es
approved

iti
j ^f*

jj

»T|
1
J*J

Davis assumes new post

On being bored

The Horror of the Campus

It's a shame that more BSC students don't attend the qua**:
terly Board of Trustees meetings to witness the procedure

DUANE LONG

by which many of the college 's policies and appointments
are made. Many people have often posited that perhaps

these positions are nothing more than political favors and
this seems highl y plausible.
Although the board does not have some input and approval

on most of the items on the agenda the outcome for each
item is usually very predictable. It goes something like this*
President McCormick explains the item and then the board
approves it unanimously. It 's not that McCormick doesn't

try to involve the board in the decisions that are made. He
makes an effort to keep the board involved and informed
on all of the items which appear on the agenda. However , I
really couldn 't blame him if he kept them in the dark as
much as possible.
Had students been at last week's meeting they could

have seen exactly the afforementioned procedure. Even
when the board's approva l is required on a matter very
few if any of them have anything pertinent to say. In fact ,
if they do say anything at all , it's usually some type of statement which includes only the self-interest of the board
member.
Take as a case in point, the approval of Dr. Mitchell as
the new Vice President of Academic Affairs. The guy has
impeccable credentials, has the backing of a year long
screening procedure, the reccommendation of the President
and yet board member , Frank Fay was very upset just because he wasn 't from Pennsylvania. I seriously doubt that
he had the improvement and what was best for the college
in

mind

when

he

made

that

concern

known. Kevin O'Connor another board member chimed in
with the same idea , by this point it was rather obvious that
they thought the search |^nd screening and the President 's

The elder gods
"The Elder Gods?" Who the
hell are the Elder Gods?" Dale
Myers demanded.
Professor Anderson turned
away from the window and
faced us. "For your benefit, I'll
tell you. You can look these over
while I explain ," he said ,
handing the photographs to
Myers.
"The Elder Gods came to
Earth before man existed, and
at a time when the only living
creatures on the face of this
planet were dinosaurs and
primordial mammals.
Lovecraft wrote extensively
about them and their minions,
but he didn't realize the full
extent of their powers. No man
really cou,d I suppose."
"Is what's happening here an
extension of their power?" I
asked;
directl y.
"Not .
The
manifestation in Bloomsburg is
the work of a lesser entity which
is trying to unify the forces of
those Elder Gods who are called
the Great Old Ones. They are
the beings who represent evil
and black magic. Among them
are air elementals such as

reccommendation were useless. It is difficult to understand

Hastur, Ithaqua , and Lloligor ;
water elementals such as
Cthulhu, Dagon, and Shoggoth;
earth elementals such as
Tsaggua, and Shub-Niggurath ,
the black goat of the woods with
a thousand young, and fire
elementals such as Cthugga .
The most terrifying of all are
the gods who were so powerful
that the prisons of Earth's
mighty oceans and frozen
wastelands could not be trusted
to hold them."
"Yog-Sothoth?" I asked.
"Yes, Yog and a brother
being called Azathoth. They
have been banished to
dimensional prisons. A few of
the others I've mentioned were
sent ot prisons on other planets;
one near Fomalhaut, another
near Aldeberan , and still
another on a planet orbiting
Betelguese."
Myers handed the pictures
back to Anderson. "Religious
fanatics,"he said. "They're all
crazy."
"Perhaps, Dale," Professor
Anderson replied, "but even so,
they exist, and so do the gods
they worship."

Off on a tangent

JOE SYLVESTERJ

why a man with Mitchell's qualifications should be questioned simply 6n the basis of his not being a Pennsylvania re-

Dynamite delinquents

sident.
At another point during this same discussion McCormick
explained that the guidelines set by affirmative action for
personnel appointments had been followed in Mitchell' s
case. Here Mr. Nespoli , another board member , asked Linda
Thomas , affirmative action coordinator , "What does affirmative action expect?" He might as well have asked , "What
is affirmative action?" It would seem appropriate for a board
member who approves the appointment of college personnel have at least some idea of what affirmative action requires. Again, I doubt that this board member has the college
foremost on his mind when he comes to a board meeting.
Ironically, Fay and Nespoli were dismissed by the Governor 's office in 1 972 during the famous "Bloomsburg Mess "
involving President Nossen's accep iance of the resignations
of four athletic coaches. However , only two weeks later ,
the two men were reinstated in what Shapp termed an "administrative mixup. "
Another ironic factor which leads one to believe that these
board positions are nothing more than political appointments is an examination of the party affiliation of the members. We have a democratic adminstration and the President 's office revealed that all nine members of the board
are democrats.
What 's more important however , is that the bodtd should
be either disbanded , or staffed by people who have a conscientious concern about the college rather than themselves.
They should also have some idea of the administrative
procedure is carried out in a college. After last week's meeting I couldn 't help thinking that few , if any of the present
board members even know what their function is , let alone
how to make policies and appointments for the college.
Not that they make that many, but the ones that they do
have to approve are usually very important. I couldn 't blame
students for not wanting to go to a board meeting. Because
of the procedure they are truly more boring than most class
lectures. But, if you ever got the chance ,: go to a meeting
and see the fiasco which makes this college what it is today.
Dalo Myers

"Oh yeah, prove it ," Myers
challenged, taking a puff on his
Marlboro and exhaling it.
"Very well young man. Why
don't you two accompany me to
the dormitory where this
trouble has started. "
"Great idea ," I said. "Should
I bring my tarot cards with
me?"
"That won't be necessary, I
have something much better in
my briefcase," Anderson said,
reaching into it and pulling out a
small cloth bag. He opened it
and drew out two grayish-green
soapstones of a curious fivepointed configuration .
"These -will be necessary if
we are to be protected from the
creatures aiding the Great Old
Ones. They are the star stones
from the land of Mnar, where
Sarnath-the-doomed stands in
ruin. Take them and keep them
with you always, they are the
cross to keep these psychic
vampires from harming you."
We left the Campus Voice
office and went to Schuylkill,
where we could see the Campus
Security car parked out back,
(continued on page six )

It may be Deja Vu but it
seems the idea of bomb scares
is. an old one. However, within
the past few weeks it was tried
again at BSC, on four different
occasions.
The first two, called in by a
female, were directed toward
Sutliff Hall, the second, by a
male to Bakeless, and the fourth
to Hartline.
The whole affair is rather
upsetting. Whoever these
people are that were calling in
these bomb scares were not
only very unoriginal but they
couldn't even do it right. I'm not
saying that they should have
used real bombs. I'm disturbed
because they 've had four
chances and they couldn't, at
lease once, hit on a time when I
had class. Do I have to give
them a class schedule personally? It may be my
imagination or just a false
theory of mine, but I think that
there are few people left in the
world who really take pride in
their work.
As I mentioned before, bomb
scares aren 't very original. It's
been done before. The people
who called those scares in
really lack imagination .
But why did they do it? Were
they just trying to get out of
their classes? Why didn 't they
just cut them? I realize that that
also lacks imagination , but
what the hell , they weren't
original anyway.
If they had wanted to be
original why didn 't they just try
something different to get their
For
classes
cancelled?
example , they could have
started rumors among , the
faculty of the business depart-

ment
that
disgruntled
typewriters were on the loose in
Sutliff; or maybe they could
have informed the faculty in
Bakeless that the art works
outside of the building would
chase them back to their offices
with lighted welding torches if
they attempted to enter their
classrooms. Another idea might
have been to tell everyone that
'The Good Old Days ' were
featuring animal acts in the
bathtub in their dining area .
This might have aroused
enough curiosity to empty the
campus.
Possibilities could have
been to spread the word that
senior citizens from Nescopeck
were gathering in town park at
daybreak with intentions of pole
vaulting the Susquehanna ; that

free beer was going to be served
in Hess's for a week ; that the
Arcus Brothers' store was on
fire ; or that John Wayne alias
Stinkin' Oarloff alias Duane
Long was going to sing 'God
Bless America ' in Latin on top
of a bus on the way to the
fieldhouse.
These are just a few ideas to
possibly get classes cancelled .
They are alternatives to bomb
scares which anymore are
pretty boring.
But I must say that whoever it
is that is calling in the bomb
scares, they must be pretty dull
to be around.
Maybe next time they can get
it right instead of screwing it
up. Maybe next time they'll
have sense enough to find out
when and where my classes are.

byJACK FURNISS
Rumors are again flying at
BSC! This time they seem to
point to the Union Snack Bar.
Some students feel that it could
be managed more effectively
and their thoughts are being
consolidated by a newly formed
ad hoc committee of the '
Community Govedrnmcnt
Association. John Eichenlaub is
a member of the commitee designed to investigate
more feasible alternatives to
the present setup.
Why all the fuss? Well for one
reason , the CGA is given a
percentage of the total profit ,
made by the snack bar , to be

used for student activities.
Secondly, the current contract ,
handled by ARA Food Services,
expires June 30, 1977. The
contract is renewed every year
provided there is mutual consent between the college and the
contractor.
Asked for his feelings on the
issue, Brian Sarris , Director of
Saga Food Service at BSC, said,
"Saga could definitely do a
better job with the snack bar."
He cited many reasons for his
cliam , some of which were: (1)
More purchasing power in the
area ; (2) More storage space;
(3), more menu diversification
( continued on page three)

Snack bar contract
change is possible

Letters to the editor..^L&ttef a^to
Lettersto the editor must be typed on a 60 space line and be .in the Voice Office no later
than 7:30 p.m. on Sunday or Tuesday Night. There is a 400 word limit.All letters
must be signed and ponteswill be withheld on request.
students, I believe, unclass, it isn't trivial, it is rather Time, Union Central and the list
derestimate the gravity of the
walk
As
you
is just endless.
frustrating.
situation in Harrisburg. The $50
The problem seems to be that from building to building you
dollar figure being bandied
many of the clocks are func- stand a chance of gaining or
about is misleading; what you
It
minutes.
or
fifteen
tionless and are merely on the losing ten
in reality, is a tuition
are^facing,
to
find
two
wall as a showpiece of a par- is next to impossible
increase of $100 or $150 or more
ticular time of day. Many clocks, buildings on this campus that
a year , without additional
display the same time morning, actually display two o'clock at
PHEAA funds to ease the
Perhaps
if
the
noon , and night. Maybe some two o'clock.
burden for low income students.
historical or marvelous event clocks were fixed students as
But more than that, at the
took place at the displayed time well as faculty could be_ on time
budgetary hearings, powerful
the
inclass
and
avoid
but who really cares. The for
members
of the House and
proper time would be nice to terruptions and stares.
Senate Appropriation ComSo to whomever it may be,
know.
mittees showed complete
do
the
students
anybody,
In a particular class of mine it CGA,
hostility
toward the State
FIX
favor,
has • been five fifteen all and faculty a real
semester. Perhaps students THE CLOCKS, PLEASE!!!! College system. These gentlemen are just itching, not
Sandy Dcarnley
shouldn't be concerned with the
merely to raise your tuition, but
time of day but I am. Maybe we
Kudos
to
CV
to cut back your programs, and
should follow the time displayed
fire your professors, as urged in
Dear Editor :
on the clocks, that would really
¦
the infamous Kies memoranI want to thank The Voice for
be fun .
dum.
They said so themselves.
its support of our spring voter
The other frustrating factor
Besides registering to vote
with the clocks is that there is a registration drive. State and
and
supporting CAS, there is
variance of time on them all. local government affects us too
thing you can do. You
one
other
much not to participate. Many
We have Bakoless Stnadard

Discrimination?

Dear Editor :
To my understanding third
world countries comprise most
of the developing and underdeveloped countries of Africa
and South America , and India ,
just to mention*a few. One
would expect that the four
African , three south American,
two Indian and the many Puerto
Rican students at BSC would
belong to The Third World
Society, but unfortunately they
do not.
Talking with some of the
foreign students the other day I
learned that they (at least two
of them) had belonged to the
club, but had to quit because of
what they referred to as other
club members' "discriminatory
actions" towards them. This is
a CGA funded organization, and
it would be a good idea if
someone looked into this
allegation . If this is not true,
maybe the Third World Society
could make public the name
AND nationalities of their
members.
Name withheld upon request

Pros off er advice

What time is it?

Dear Editor,
Does Anybody Really Know
What Time It Is? That
statement describes in a nutshell the situation here at BSC.
I would like to voice my
opinion . on the matter of the
clocks here at BSC. To many
students this may seem a trivial
matter but to those of us who
find ourselves always late for

1

by EILEEN CALLAHAN
Professionals from education,
business and law related fields
will be on hand Monday afternoon, March 28 at 3:30 in the
multi-purpose Room of the
Kehr Union.
The program, sponsored by
the Career Development and
Placement Center , through
Human Relations Funding,

gives students a chance to ask
questions about preparation for
different careers.
At . 3:30, the guest speakers
will be available on a one to one
basis for students to "interact
personally ", and to get first
hand information about those
career areas.
For students unable to attend
the 3:30 program, the guests

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Exocutivo Editor ..

||
1 Business Manager
I Managing Editor
I Now* Editors
I Feature Editor
1 Sports Editor

I

,... Dal* Mytfrs

Jarry Elsenhart
.
Peggy Moran
Barb Hagon, Bill Troxott
Ed Hauck
Al Schoch

1

Photography Editors.. VVayne Palmer, A!Pogllalunga §
..Vidcf«M«ar< I
Copy Editor
Circulation Manage*
Bill Donntt
Advertising Manager
Craig Wintors
Advisor.
Mr. Richard Savage

I Reporters: Tim O'leary, Stuart Dunbar, George Shaloka, Rob Schlatter, Laurie Pollack, Duane long, Tom Yuracka, Joy Jones, low Hunsinger,.
Jim Petfley, Ann Jeffers . Eric Yomooh. George Boshlnl, Joe Sylvester, DenlteRoth; Rick Sltlor. Bonnie Iplett, Holly MMor. Eileen Callehen,
H
K l^re Flrshlng, Julie Staineta, Kim Dllllplaiie . Diane Abrunese
^
Photography! Sob Shields, Alan Pederson, Pamola Mono, Albert Oussaren, Alan Muster, Ron Troy, Jo Wllllare", Bonnie
'Iplett, Craig ROOM,
H
DebbieGermain.
H
¦DarkroomAssistant: Tim Hough
I
I Cartoonist: Steve Wetsel
I Ceoyreadersand Typists:TarrySwaenay, Sua Wright, Stephanie Snyder, Slav* Smith, Joan RlfVlttt
H
H
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H
M

Tho Campus Voice off leas era locetad on the second floor of tho Kahr Union Building. Tho phono number It 3M-3101.Tho Volca Is governed'
bythe Editorial Board, with thefinalresponsibility for all material rostlng-wirhthe executive editor ai itated In me Joint Statement of Freedoms,
Righto and Responsibilities of itudents of Bloomiburg State College. The Campus Voice reserves (he right to edit all letters and copy sub.
mlHed. A maximum of 400 words will be placed on all letters to tho editor with an allowance for special exceptions. All Utters to the editor
must be signed and have a telephone number attached. Names will be withheld upon request.
NOTfi The opinions voiced In the columns, feature articles and editorials of tha Campus Voice are not necessarily shared by the entire

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8

will be speaking to the Career
class in Hartline Room 83. The
class will be open to all.
On hand will be Carlton Clark,
Director of Admissions at
Temple University Law School;
and Lament Givens, a trail
attorney. Both will be able to
assist students interested in
legal or para-legal careers.
Two successful BSC alumni
#ill also be on hand. Gus Tibbs,
personnel director for the
Lower Merion School District,
will be able to talk to teaching
candidates. Stanley Covington,
is a trial attorney working for
Allstate Insurance, who can
describe his differen t approach
to law.
Janet Smith Dickerson ,
associate dean of students at
Swarthmore College, will relate
her experiences as a married
career woman. Marlene Ashley,
who works for Atlantic Richfield, will talk about the various
problems
of
office
management. She is employed
as a supervisor in the accounting division.
While the afternoon program
is designed primarily for, CAD
and minority students those in
the Career Development office
encourage all interested
students to attend.
.

... ....

¦ty

can write to your legislators.
Sen. Franklin Kury and Rep.
Ted Stubari are on your side,
and they will fight for you. BUT
YOU HAVE TO LET THEM
KNOW HOW YOU FEEL. So
send them each a short courteous note showing your concern. And have your parents
write to their legislators. After
all, it is their money as well as
your future that is a stake.
David E. Greenwald

Snack bar

(continued from page two) ,
due to more equipment; (4)
More staff
and better
management coverage; and (5)
More emphasis on student
feedback.
Sarris strongly advocates
student communication and
feels this is currently lacking at
the snack bar. His recommendation is a Public Relations
approach by talking to students
informally about their ideas and
suggestions concerning all
facets of the food service
business. He further suggests
regular promotional devices
such as giving away soft drink
glasses with the college insigna
and free frisbees with the
purchase of a lunch.
John Ruggerio, current Snack
Bar Manager for ARA r on two
separate occasions, failed to
venture a response on his behalf
or ARA Food Services, when
asked for his feelings on the
issue.
John Eichenlaub, a member
of the student ad hoc committee, says, "by opening up the
contract, sufficient competition
will be created and the students
will ultimately stand to benefit
because of it." He also added
that the recent variety on the
Snack Bar menu is a positive
reaction brought about by the
rumors that have been stirring.
Eichenlaub feels that ARA
needs to be pressured into
action and that this could not be
more effectively accomplished
than by opening up the contract
for bids among a variety of
companies.
Dean
Hunsinger,
Administrator for Campus Services, believes that the decision
is up to the student committee
and that a general consensus of
student opinion should be
secured before any decisions
are made. Dean Hunsinger
emphasized the fact that a
written notice must be issued by
April 30, 1977 if there is any
intention of terminating the
contract for next year.

STEVE

WETZEL

Traditional V.P. duties
go their separate way s
by JULIE STAMETS
Next year the Bloomsburg
Student Councert Committee
will not be headed by th* vice
president of CGA. The committee presently headed by
CGA Vice-Pre'sident Matt
Connell, will break tradition
since in past years the vicepresicent of CGA has served a
dual role both as vice-president
arid as chairman of the Concert
Committee.
Newly-elected CGA president
Joe Surdoval had appointed
Rick Eckrote, also a member of
CGA, as next year's Concert
Committee Chairman.
"I had planned all along in my
campaign that the vicepresident would not be head of
the Concert Committee,"
Surdoval said.
According to Surdoval ,
Connell has had to fulfill both
the responsibilities as chairman
of the Concert Committee and
thoseconnected with being vicepresident of CGA Surdoval feels
that the Concert Committee is a
job in itself .
"In order to keep the vicepresident free to coordinate all
the committees as the Constitution says, I.though it would
be better to have a separate
Concert Committee chairman,"

Surdovsd said. "Besides that,
JiU Sanderiin, the elected vicepresidea t , would
prefer
someone else."
Sauderlin also feels that the
Cwocert Committee takes up a
lot of time that could be devoted
elsewhere
to
other
organizations.
"I have seen what it has done
to our presidents in the past
with the way our college is
growing, " Sanderlin stated.
"That is why I declined to chair
that particular committee."
Next year 's appointed Concert Committee chairman ,
Eckrote, is also a member of
this year 's committee. Eckrote
stated that the upcoming Billy
Joel concert in April is the
committee's first concern.
"Right now, Billy Joel is the
first thing," Eckrote said. "As
far as next year, the present
chairperson , Connell and I are
working and anybody who has
any suggestions on the committee selection or anything, is
welcome to give them to Matt
and I."
Eckrote said that he and
Connell will continue working
on suggestions for the future
plans of the Concert Committee.

Heinz defends
fake sweetener

WASHINGTON — Senator John Heinz (R-PA ) today joined in
offering legislation to reverse the Food and Drug Administration 's
decision to ban the artificial sweetener saccharine.
Calling the FDA ban "a clear case of regulatory overkill," Heinz
said the legislation would prevent the Secretary of Health , Education and Welfare ( HEW) from banning a food additive unless he
finds the danger posed by the additive outweighs the benefits of
keeping the additive available.
"The FDA's decision will inconvenience millions of consumers,"
Heinz said "and seriously affect hundreds of thousands of diabetics
and others who must limit their intake of sugar for health reasons.
"If the FDA's test was applied to a human being, that person
would have to drink more than 800 cans of diet soda every day to
approximate the sa me results.
The legislation is also sponsored by Senators Richard Schweiker
(R-PA) and Jesse Helms (R-NC). Their measure specifically
would amend the Delaney clause in the Federal Food, Drug and
Cosmetics Act which requires the FDA to ban any substance which
is suspected of causing cancer in animals or humans.

Photo Forum

compiled by Wayne Palmer
How do you feel about
cheating in college?

"It will probably be sometime
after Bill Joel when we come up
with someting," Eckrote said.

Per
capita
tax

by RICHARD D. BEACH
Bloomsburg Per Capita
Taxes not paid during 1976 were
declared delinquent at the Town
Council meeting held March 21.
Over 2,100 students make up the
majority of those who have not
paid these taxes. Council
considers a $5.00 per capita tax
justified by the Police
protection, Fire protection ,
Recreation and many other
things for which the per capita
tax helps to provide.
One of the major issues
discussed was a request by the
Columbia County Redevelopment Authority for Council to
ask the Utility Companies to
volunteer to move their poles
free of charge. These poles
must be moved to accomplish
redevelopment. If the companies refuse to move the poles
free of charge, apprximately
$75,000 will have to be taken out
of the Housing and Urban
Development Fund. This means
taking money which could be
used for project development.
Council agreed to make the
request.
Council also gave its okay to
make 6th Street open for only
one way traffic from East St. to
West St. until the end of the
Public School Year , at which
time the action will be
reevaluated .
The possibility of changing
building codes, investigation of
the water run off on East St.,
collection of data for a decision
on the cable T.V. issue, subdivision requests , and installation of CB equipment in
Town Highway vehicles were
other topics discussed.

Mascot memorial, maybe

by JACK FURNISS
The possibility of securing a
sculpture of . the "husky dog ",
BSC's renowned mascot , to
complete the Aumiller Plaza ,
was discussed at Thursday 's
meeting of the Campus
Beautification and Landscaping
Committee.
The Aumiller Plaza , located
between the Kehr Union and
Lycoming Hall, is a project
funded in part by the family of
Lee Aumiller, a former BSC
professor, who passed away
unexpectedly.
The project includes benches,
some concrete work and tree
planting, all of which have
previously been completed. The
current discussion centers
around having a well-known
artist , recommended by Dr.
Percival Roberts, Art Department Chairperson , to agree to

sculpt the "husky dog" to add
the finishing touches to the site.
The artist has already visited
the proposed location and has
agreed to the project . The
committee must find out how
much the job will amount to and
where they will get the
necessary funds. The possibility
of writing a grant for part of the
cost is being pursued by the
group.
Committee members were
also informed that the student
recreation project will begin
sometime this week. As of
Monday there will be no parking
in the area between Ben
Franklin and Navy Hall.
The Alumni Association
formally agreed to take on the
Alumni Grove as their prime
concern , This project involves
landscaping work around the
historical Pergola next to Old

Robert Fricke (Jr.) — I dislike
it. Grades are a measurement
of one's ability to learn and
cheating to get better grades
gives a false evaluation of
oneself. I don't do it and neither
should anyone else, but if they
do, then it will be their loss in
the future.

Lori Lizardi (Fr.) — Cheating
in college will always go on. It's
up to the individual. If a student
wants to pay a lot of money for
someone else to do his work, let
him. There is no way to stop all
the cheating that goes on within
a college campus.

Cindy Kotuika (Jr.) — I know a
lot of cheating goes on in certain
classes, especially the ones that
the tests are "out." I don't think
it's right for the students who
are working hard for their
grades while others get all the
tests.

Paul GUI (Fr.) — It's really not
fair to the people who have to
work for a half decent grade.
For some people it's the only
way they could get through
college. In the long run, their
the ones who come out on the
short end of the stick .

Carol Kaniper (Sr. ) — Cheating
is something everyone has
probably tried at least once. If
people want to get through
college by cheating, that's their
perogative, but also will be their
shortcomings when they get
out.

Barbara Tibbins (Fr.) —
You 're here to get an education
in the field of your choice and
nothing is learned by cheating.
You're hurting yourself !

Vfnee LaRuffa (Fr.) —
Cheating in college is the same
as cheating everywhere else. It
can definitely result in an unfair
advantage. Why should a
person who has cheated receive
the same grade or better on a
test or assignement than a
student who has really studied
for their grade? The faculty
should make a concentrated
effort to control cheating in the
classroom .

Charles LaMcnt (Soph . ) —•
Cheating is like prostitution ,
impossible to control . Considering pressure and the
student teacher load, I feel that
the penalty for cheating should
be minor such as an E for the
test. It is our reward in those
courses
that
provide
background for more advanced
courses.

Science Hall.
The Alumni Association is
also thinking about doing away
with the small parking lot
directly in front of Carver Hall.
They feel this is an eye sore and
entertained the possibility of
replacing it with a fountain or
anything more aesthetically
pleasing than a row of
automobiles.

t .. ^.^.^

^—^
) Tho FEMININE MEDIA, a nowi\ loftor sponsored by AWA , will bo
:in circulation toon. If thoro Is any
f portlnont Information on woman
f that you fool should bo in thli
I nowslottor , sand tt to Box 4000 or
5 Dox H779.
: If you havo pootry, ossays or
( short storlos , submit thorn to tho
t tamo placo. Thank You.

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Settttlebiitt...Sc
NURSING STUDENTS
UNITED
Congratulations and welcome
to a brand new organization on
campus! CGA has recently
approved the first Nursing
Students Association of BSC.
This organization will aid in the
advancement of the Nursing
program and will include
various service and social
projects.
CAS GROUP PICTURE
CAS group picture for the 1977
Obiter will be taken Friday,
March 25 at 4 p.m. outside of the
Kehr Union. If you . feel like
dressing originally, feel free to
do so to make the picture more
interesting.

TAU SIGMA PI SISTERS
Tau Sigma Pi is proud to
announce their new sisters :
Theresa Flannell y, Melissa
McDonie , Tammy Ewanik , Deb
Fedastian , Debbie Flank ,
Marita Burian, Lynn Daniels,
Audrey Dentith, Jane Delaney
and Peggy Goldbach.
The girls are members fo the
19th pledge class.
-

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^

STUDENT TEACHING
ABROAD
Like to do your Student
Teaching abroad next year?
Opportunities
will
be
available in Quito, Ecuado; and
Recife, Brazil for Fall and
Spring semesters, and Liverpool , England for Spring
Semester. .
Contact Mary Lou F. John,
Director of International
Education in Bakeless 219, or
call 389-3100.

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PRE LAW MATERIAL
AVAILABLE
The Pre-Law Center in
Bakeless 210 has the following
pre-law material for free or on
loan . HOW TO GET INTO LAW
SCHOOL, SO YOU WANT TO
GO TO LAW SCHOOL, LAW
AND LAW RELATED FIELDS.
THE PRE-LAW HANDBOOK
1976-1977, "The Law School
Admission Bulletin ", and
"Description of the Law School
Adminission Test 1976-1977".
The Pre-Law Center is usually
open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. every
day and also has available law
school catalogs and other law
school information.

HOUSING PROGRAM
The college housing office will
present a program entitled
"Discrimination in the Housing
Industry", on Thursday, March
31 at noon and at 7 p.m. in the
Kehr Union Multipurpose
Room.
Mr. Ray Cartwright , the

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OLYMPIC HELP NEEDED
The Winter Special Olympics
will be held on March 26 at
Nelson Fieldhouse. Help is
needed. Basketball officials ,
s t o r e k e ep e r s, t i m e r s ,
lifeguards (lifesaving cerpool
required),
tificate
supervisors , and additional
personnel are needed. A firm
commitment is required for
those interested. Two shifts are
available : 8 a.m. to noon, and
noon to 5 p.m. Sign up sheets are
next to CARC Chatter board in
Navy Hall. Any questions, call
Rich Jerr - 784-9085.

PSHCHOLOGY ASSOCIATION
MEETING
The Psycholgoy Association
is having a general meeting on
Friday, March 25th at 5:00 in
Room 23 (Seminar Room) of
Old Science . All members are
required to attend.

MONTOUR VOLUNTARY
TRIPLES
S.tudents eligible for the
lottery may apply for a
voluntary triple in Montour and
if accepted forego the lottery on
April 14. Twelve rooms are
available for men and twelve
for women.
Contact Dean Nardi, Montour
Hall.

p """"" '

Director of the Pennsylvania
Human Relations Commission
housing division will present his
multi-media presentation to
give all a better understanding
of discrimination and the
remedies available to would-be
victims.

NEW THETA TAU OMEGA
SISTERS
Theta
of
The sisters
Tau Omega are proud to
welcome the 18th pledge class
into their sisterhood. The new
sisters are : Elaine Felker ,
Lorrie Lashendock , Rene
Matsko, Heidi Purvis, Nancy
Ringin, Renee Schroeder, and
Eileen Warfel.

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It won't be long before it'll be
time once again for the annual
Bike-or-Hike, sponsored by the
Columbia County Association
for Retarded Citizens (CARC).
The proceeds collected from
this fund raiser will mainly go
into Camp FUTURE, a summer
camp for special education
children.
This year, the Bike-Hike will
be held on Saturday, April 16,
starting at 10:00 and continuing
throughout the afternoon. Last
year's Bike-Hike, held on a
Sunday, was overcast and the
committee is hoping for good

."Regularly$16to $ 2 0 . . . , . . . '

SALE

Regularly $ 1 9 . . . . . . .

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that dl ;tmctive European tit , by Hagger "Body Works. "
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weather this year.
Regardless of the weather,
the Bike-Hike is really fun.
What a way to sightsee in
Bloomsburg! One can see a lot
of the town in twenty miles. It's
a great way to exercise and
participate in one of the biggest
fund raisers in the area.
A good turnout will make it
that much easier to obtain the
goal ofr $18,000. Plan now to
participate — if one can't ride
or walk, he or she can sponsor
someone who can. It's an activity in which everyone can be
involved.

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Young Men's Knit Tops by Forum, in the season 's- newest and most colorful stylings. Special purchase for
this sale only.

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arid Richard Stanislaw as vocal
soloists. The choir is directed by
William Decker and John
MAster will conduct the orchestra. Admission is $2 or free
with student identification .
COFFEEHOUSE
PERFORMANCE
SCHEDULED
David Misch, poet, comedian
and songwriter, will be performing on March 27 at 9 p.m. in
Kehr Union Coffeehouse.

GERSHWIN CONCERT
SLATED
The College-Community
Orchestra and Concert Choir of
BSC Music Department will
present a concert of the music
of George Gershwin on Friday,
April 1, at 8:15 p.m. in Haas
Auditorium. Featured on the
program will be RHAPSODY
IN BLUE with John Couch as
piano soloist, and selections
from PORGY AND BESS with

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4484

Swim to graduate

by EILEEN CALLAHAN
Aquatics — swimming,
floating, diving — are favorite
summer sports in the waterways of Pennsylvania yet, the
mandatory
aquatics
requirement here at BSC is not
one of the splashiest ideas
around.
Members of the Health and
Physical Education Department stand solidly by their
claim that the course has a
lifetime value — leisure as well
as safety. Students, though,
continue to complain about
having to take a swimming
course to be eligible to
graduate.
During the past few months
this requirement has been the
subject of debate by the
Coordinating Committee on
Academic Affairs.
While the controversy over
this requirement continues ,
little notice is made over the
fact that students can be
exempt from the course if they
take and pass the swimming
proficiency examination.
Even less known is the fact
that students can receive credit
for the course if they pay the $25
fee. This fact is so little known
that the head of the HPE
department, Dr. Conrad Bautz,
didn't even know about it.
While explaining the alternatives to aquatics, Bautz
stated that while a student can
be exempt from the course by
passing the proficiency exam,
he cannot receive credit for it.
However, Dr. Edson Drake,
Dean of the School of Arts and
Sciences, states that; Bautz is
wrong; that students can get a
credit for the course if they
have passed the test and pay the
fee.
This leads to yet another
problem , this being that the
swimming proficiency exam is
one of the best-kept secrets at
BSC. Few students are aware of
the fact that they can take the
test, as it is advertised only
during freshman orientation.
Students can take the test at
any time of the year, provided,
of course, that they can find a
member oi the HPE staff who is
qualified to administer the test.
The test requires that the
student be able to do the crawl

and backstroke one length of the
pool, tread water, float, surface
dive, and jump in and level off.
The only catch is that the
student seem to be reasonably
at home in the water.
Dr. Drake said he also has
difficulty justifying the aquatics
course as a prequisite to
graduation.

The whole "controversy "
may be brought to an end
sooner than most students are
aware, as it is on the agenda at
a CCAA meeting to be held this
week. Of course, there are
always the other four HPE
requirements to complain
about.

Profs retire,
looking ahead

By JAY JONES
When this semester finally
comes to a close BSC will lose
four, of its instructors. Retiring
at the end of this spring are
Eleanor Wray of the Health and
Phys. Ed. Department , Drs.
Janet Stamm and Thomas
Sturgeon of the English
Department , and Warren
Johnson of the Elementary
Education Department. The
Campus Voice is doing articles
on their post retirement plans,
two this issue and two the next.
Eleanor Wray is taking early
retirement after teaching here
at BSC for the past 20 years. She
remained here at Bloom for
several reasons , primarily
though because she felt it was
about time she settle down
somewhere. Wray said she felt
a freedom here at BSC and
believed it a place that both she
and the college could develop.
She was the only woman in the
Phys. Ed. Department then
(she is now one of six) and it
was Wray who first instigated
the Womens Varsity Sports
program.
Wray is extremely proud of
both the institution of BSC and
the student body, referring to
the students as "superb".
Thank You, Miss Wray!
Although she is leaving the
college she has no plans to move
out of the town of Bloomsburg,
except for her planned trips to
Nova Scotia and Florid a or
wherever else she feels like
going. Her interests in tennis,
swimming, walking, bicycling,
golf and travel will easily take
up her time. Wray says she is

Si blings schedule
SATURDAY, MARCH 26
10 A.M. - Noon — Arrive on campus and report to residence hall.
11 A.M. - Noon — Story Hour for Early Arrivals in Kehr Union
Presidents' Lounge.
Noon - 6 P.M. — Spring Arts/Music Festival behind Columbia Hall
(weather permitting) or in Columbia Hall Recreation Room. A
variety of activities will take place including games and music.
In addition , food, crafts and plants will be available for sale.
Noon - 3 P.M. — Kite Flying Contest on upper campus, .
Noon - Midnight — Participate in the bowling contest by registering your score at the desk in the Bowling Alley.
1P.M. - 4 P.M. — Swimming in Nelson pool
1:30 P.M. — Billiards Tournament in Kehr union Games Room.
2:30 P.M. — Billiards Tournament in Kehr union Games Room.
3:30 P.M. — KARATE Demonstration in Kehr Union.
5:30 P.M. — Billiards Tournament in Kehr Union Games Room.
6:30 P.M. - 8 P.M. — Bingo in Kehr Union Coffeehouse. Prizes
awarded.
8:30 P.M. — Movie "Snow White" in Kehr Union.
10P.M. — Movie "Day of the Dolphin" in Kehr Union.
SUNDAY, MARCH 27
A.M. — Attend the Church of your choice.
1P.M. — Magician in Kehr Union
1:45 P.M. — Trophies awarded to winners in bowling and bill
iards contests.
1P.M. - 4 P.M. — Swimming in Centennial Pool.

definitely NOT going to just sit
around but is looking forward io
what a lot of us would like,
freedom and good times with no
hassles !
After 12 years Dr. Janet
Stamm is leaving the Hallowed
Halls of BSC too, but she has
absolutely no intention of
remaining idle either. Stamm
instead has possibly more, work
in store for her now then she had
teaching because she plans on
joining the ranks of America
authors . What Stamm is
planning in her "retirements is
a book about Shakespeare's own
theories of theatre and drama.
She says she will use all of the
Masters works as a basis for her
book taking the evidence she
needs from the literature itself .
Stamm has a play she is
working on as well, which also
deals with Shakespeare.
Although William Shakespeares
is one of , if not the most
renowned literary artist in
history, practically nothing is
really known for sure about the
man 's life. Enough books have
been written about him but the
information used is largely
conjecture. What Stamm is
working on is a play about the
life of the young William
Shakespeare using whatever
facts can be gathered from both
his and other works to base her
script on. Stamm has been
contemplating these two
projects for awahile now, but
it's tough to both write and
teach full time!

horror

(continued from page two)
As we entered the building
Dale, Anderson, and I noticed
the R. A. at the desk staring off
into space. She appeared to be
hypnotized and after seeing her
I immediately thought of how
Bill Troxell looked during our
seance the night before.
It was only a brief thought,
however, for the sound of
scampering feet echoed down
the linoleum hallway to our
right. We turned to see around
eight or ten women running
towards us. The expressions on
their faces was not blank, for
there was no mistaking the look
of stark, raving terror...
TO BE CONTINUED

Spotlight
Special
Wednesday
March 30
POCO
7 to 8 p.m.
WBSC
640 AM

»>"¦

¦
¦ — ! I II III IW«I»

II—¦¦¦¦¦ ¦

— — II

HMMAAMMM: Young AAs. Abell, daughter of John Abell,
Housing Director pauses to comtemp late her next move
during Children's Express on Saturday mornings in Bakeless.
(Photo by Blair)

Yoga - for
your health
by KIM DILLIPLANE

JVIost of you reading this article are reading through bloodshot,
tired eyes, have bulging beer bellys and are extremely out of shape
mentally and physically. Yet there are about ten BSC students
who meet for an hour every day in an attempt to combat the above
symptoms that all too many people have today.
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 8-9 and Tuesdays and
Thursdays from 4-5 in the President' s Lounge these students meet
with their instructor Terry Musser, also a BSC student studying
Earth and Space Science. Their main purpose is to let loose and improve themselves in mind and body.
What these students are doing each day is the ancient practice of
Yoga. Particularly, Hathayoga , which includes various asanas or
exercises and breathing techniques without the emphasis on meditation.
When Musser was asked by the Association of Women Students
to instruct the yoga classes he said he was hesitant. Although he
has been doing yoga off and on for about four or five years he
though that he wasn't qualified enough.
After two weeks of classes he said he thinks everyone that is
involved with the classes is benefitting from them and he is happy
with the way they have been going.
Presently, Musser j s concentrating on basic asanas (exercises )
so everyone learns those before getting into advanced variations
of the asanas. After a few weeks he would like to try some meditation with the group but he said that it depends on how the group
progresses and how serious they take it.
Yoga has been practiced in the Far East since ancient times
and is still a part of the culture there. It is only in the past few years
that yoga has become popular in the Western countries.
Unlike other types of exercise, yoga stresses muscle control
rather than speed or endurance. Breathing is a major part of yoga
and aids in relaxation and concentration on particular muscles
being used.
The BSC students who are participating in the yoga classes have
found that hatha-yoga is not a mystical religion or a philosophy
that is only practiced by Hindu masters for spiritual fulfillment.
They have found a means of relaxing their muscles and a great
way to feel healthy.

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- .-' Bloomsburg State College

March 25, 1977

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Women finis h bes t swim season

The women's swimming and
diving team of Bloomsburg
State College concluded the
most successful season in the
three-year history of the sport
at the college. Coach Mary
Gardner's girls placed fifth .in
the Pennsylvania Conference
championships and were
represented by eight swimmers
and one diver in the Association
of Intercollegiate Athletics for .
Women small college national
tournament at Clarion Sta te
College.
As a resul t of setting
those
qualifying
times,
representing the college at the

Gardner states , "Our girls
swam their all-time bests at the
nationals and came very close
to advancing into the finals of
several events." One of the
highlights was the performance
of sophomore captain Tina

by BONNIE EPPLETT
The men's 400 meter medley
relay team gained all-American
status last weekend as the
Bloomsburg State men 's swim
team captured 18th place at the
NCAA Division II nationals at
Youngstown, Ohio. Considering
there were only six swimmers
representing Bloomsburg State,
this is quite an achievement.
Stu Marvin placed third in the
50 free with a new BSC record of
21.47. This time beat the old
mark held for a long time by
Dave Gibbs. During the finals

Marvin placed fifth in the nation
with a time of 21.481. Mike
Kelley of California StateErvine took first place with a
time of 21.079. Marvin's fifthplace finish gained him an allAmerican position.
After a long hard season of
practice, the 400-medley relay
team finally made it to the
nationals, and came in 12th
overall. Steve Price , Doug
Thran , Wayne Richards, and
Marvin swam a 3:37.44 in their
heat, then in the consolation
finals, 3:38.2. The superb effort

3rd award for J.R.
For the third year in a row,
Jerry Radocha , one of
Bloomsburg State College's alltime great cagers, has been
named to the All-ECAC Division
II Basketball Team as announced by ECAC Commissioner Robert M. Whitelaw.
The 6'5" senior from New
Cumberland , was the only
selectee of the 20 players named
on the first and second teams
that is a three-year repeater.
The only other repeater from
last year 's selections was
Cheyney State's Milton Colston.
Other players besides Colston
and Radocha named to the first
unit were : Carl Winfree ,
Hector, Olivencia , and Andre
Neams, all of Sacred Heart
University ; Ray Tarnowski and
Emory Sammons , both of
Philadelphia Textile; Dan
Gahres, Hartwick ; Frank
Gugliotta , Bridgeport; and Ed
Murphy of Merrimack.
This is the third post-season
honor that ' Radocha has
received. The all-time BSC
career scorer (1,778) was
previously named to the first
unit of the Pennsylvania Conference Eastern Division Team
and came in third in voting in
the National Association of
Basketball Coaches' Division II
All-District Team.

and gained an automatic win
from U of M because they didn 't
show.
Linda Green displayed her
talent when she bowled a high
series of 521 and a high game of
212. Julie Pekarik and Diane
Schoonmaker earned three
points each for their team.
The Men won both of their
matches. In an 11-8 victory over
MCC Tom Mooney earned three
points for his team and also
bowled a high series of 571 with
a high game of 201.
Mooney continued his strong
bowling into the next matches
with U of M where BSC won . 136. Mooney's high series rose to
598 with Bill Snyder close by at
578 and Mooney's high game
rose to 221. Both Mooney and
Snyder gained three points for
their team.
Coach Timothy Wagner, with
a twinkle in his eye, stated,
"Bloomsburg owns Maryland
after the clean sweep in that
state. I'm proud of our victory."
Next week BSC Men Bowlers
must win their matches at
Shippensburg for a wild card
chance at the title* whil the
Women Bowlers must win in
order to stay in their third place
standing.
Good Luck Bowlers!

nationals were : Ann Fadner,
Landisville ; Laurie Kemmerer,
Easton ; Tina de Vries ,
Bethlehem ; Amy Williamson,
Emmaus ; Mollie Mandell ,
Quakertown; Tina O'Hara ,
Clarks Summit; Ardeth Bader ,
Trevose; Jane Lamon, Warminster ; and Pat Seither ,
Riverton, NJ.

O'Hora who received AilAmerican status when she
finished twelfth in the 50-yard
backstroke event.
In reviewing the season ,
Coach Gardner said, "The team
did a tremendous job posting
our best record to date, 6-4. The
girls continously swam well,
eventually setting new team
records in all but two events."
Graduating seniors include :
De Vries, Seither, and Sue
White, King of Purssia . De
Vries, a co-captain for two
years, qualified for the eastern
regional championships in 1975

Five BSC swimmers
gain all-america spots

Radocha tiled again;
Bowlers win two

Complete bowling victory
oy VICKIE MEARS
Complete victory is what the
BSC Bowling Team experienced
at their double match with
Community
Montgomery
College and University of
Maryland after traveling ' to
Maryland*for the matches.
The Women bowled victorious
over UCC with a 15-4 victory

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784-2747
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by all four swimmers was well
reqarded, as each received an
all+American certificate.
Keith Torok became an allAmerican 200 freestyler. In the
trials, Torok swam a 1:45.17, a
new BSC record. He then came
back in the consolation finals
with a 1:47.2, which gave him
12th place.
Price participated in the 100
back. His effort was good, but
not strong enough to get him to
the finals, as his time of 56.68
gave him 27th place.
On Saturday, Marvin swam a
46.5 to take first in his heat. This
qualified him for the finals, and
he received a fifth place finish
again. Pete Dadaris and Price
swam in the 200 back. They
placed 30th and 33rd, respectively, with times of 2:04.7 and
2:05,7. Richards failed to
qualify for finals in the 200 fly,
yet took fourth in his heat with a
time of 1:59.6. The 400 free relay
couldn't put it together as they
were seeded 3:13.6, yet only
swam 3:15.6 in their heat.
As nationals and the men's
season came to an end, coach
Eli McLaughlin had a lot to be
proud about : five all-Americans
and 18th in the nation tells of the
dedication the swimmers
displayed. Six days of swimming per week and sacrificed
vacations are the reasons for
the job well done.

WOMEN'S LACROSSE
April 13
at bucknoll
Mlllorsvillo
April 16
April
April 19 at Lobanon Volley
April 23
at Kutztown

4:00
1:00
19
3:00
1:00

WOMEN'S SOFTBALL
April 13
at Bucknolt
Scronion '
April 15
April 19
Luzorn C.C.
April 23
at kutztown

4:00
4:00
3:00
1:00

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Center St.

WHICH WAY TO .THE GOAL? — A member of the Bloomsburg State lacrosse team looks to pass off during a practice
session. Lacrosse , as well as women's sofiball , are new
sports this spring here at BSC.
(Photo by Paglialunga)

Bloomsburg's newest store

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100-yard individual medley
(1:06) , 50-yard fr ee (25.94 ) 100yard ..backstroke (1:05;8)
records were set by O'Hora. In
the one-meter diving, Sue
Purnell, Lewisburg, set the
mark at 186.30 and Seither
recorded a 205.00 on the threemeter board. The 200-yard free
relay. (1:48.6) was set by
DeVries, Mandell, Fadner, and
Bader.
Gardner is already contemplating her strength for next
season. "I feel we will be more
competitive next year as we
continue to improve our overall
program. The team was highly
motivated throughout this year,
and I anticipate the same
dedication and desire next
year."

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and the nationals this year. Her
events
have
been
the
freestyle,
,
and
backstroke
butterfly. Seither, who performs at both the one and threemeter diving, qualified for the
eastern regionals in 1976 and
was a semi-finalist in the threemeter event at the 1977
nationals. White, a one-meter
diver , qualified for the eastern
regionals last year.
New team records were set in
the 200-yard medley relay
(1:59.22) by 0"Hora , Lamon,
Kemmerer, and Fadner ; the
200-yard frees tyle (2:05.9) , 200yard
individual
medley
(2:24.73) , 50-yard fly (28.78) ,
and the 100-yard fly (1:03.61)
marks were set by Kemmerer.
Fadner set new records in the

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