The CAMPUS VOICE
needs youl Anyone interested^ helping but on the
college newspaper should
stop in at the VOICi office,
third floor of Kehr Union.
Typists , reporters , copyreaders and photographers
are always needed.

Anyone Interested in assisting With campus elections should' attend an organizational meeting in
the CGA office (third floor
of Kehr nion) Tuesday, Sept.
13 af 7 p.m. or call 3893262.

Budget d^tey W

by LOU HUNSINGER
The failure of the Pennsylvania -State Legislature to
enact a budget prior to August
19 has made quite an impact on
the financial situation at
Bloomsburg State College.
As a result of the delay in
appropriations for fiscal year
1978 it was necessary to
furlough thirty-five BSC employees for a period of one
week. The effects were felt at
different levels in different
ways. ' -; ¦ :. ;[

.-:> ¦:.

Making the painful decisons
as to who would be furloughed
was Dr. James McCormick,
President of BSC. Who stated
that the financial future of BSC
is still uncertain.
The groups from which the
furloughs came were AFSCME,
of
State
A^fti«rican federation
County and Municipal Employees, the State College and
University Administration and
Management and Civil Service
Managers and Employees.
McCormick said, "We tried to
be as fair as we could across the
' ¦¦- ..;
groups. "
No Exemptions
The breakdown, of furlqughed
"

<*

:.

~

¦'

employees from the different
18
departments
IJS:
Administrative Services, 10Academic Affairs , 5-Student
Life and 2-President's Office.
"We recognized no matter
which positions we eliminated
were still going to be hurt badly,
but we tried to determine which
eliminations would hurt us the
least. It was- a difficult and
agonizing process but, I did
what I had to dp, " stated Mc?
Cormick.
-*•
Hq added that all levels of the
college did what they could to
get us the money by lobbying
hard, the board of" trustees,
APSCUF, AFSCME , CGA
President Joe Surdoval and
President McCormick arid his
management team.
In short \ the ~ budgetary
restrictions placed McCormick
in a position that made the
furloughs inevitable. He can't
run a deficit and he can't
borrow money.
Four things are needed according fo McCormick if BSC is
to remain a viable institution
arid to cpntinue to offer the
service it has at an efficient
rate. They are: 1.) More state

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9
12:30 -1:00Sf«ph«n Bolrd — Stra»tilng*r from Man.
1:10- .1:40 Margaret MaeArthur -r Folkilng»r
1:50 • 2:20 Fro»twot»r — Four Part Harmony Folk Group
2:20 - 2:35 brook
/
2:35 • 3:05 Carolyn Odoll
3:15 - 3:45 Botny Rosa A Cathy Winter — Singing £ Inttrunumtt •
High Energy
3:55 - 4:25 Crpnborry Lako Plcklrt' & Slngln' Socloty — Jug Band
DINNER
8:00 - 9:00 Coffoohouio porformanco: Frosrwator
9:00 • 10:00 Coff««thous* performance: John David Kribs - Folk
" Slngor ' '
• , '
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
11:30-1:00 CHILDREN'S CONCERTS
Margaret MacArthur
Tim Settlml - Mlml
Vanaver iDrapkln Ensemble ¦Clog Dancing
Cranberry Lake Plekln't Slngln' Society

. ;, .

1:00-4:00 FIDDLIN' COMPETITION
Hood Judge: Tracy Schwari
Judge: Red Edwards
Flnt prlio: $60,Soccnd prlito: $50, Third prlio: $25
4:15 • 4:45 Alannan FitzgeraldI - Mark Cushlng (Bagpipes).
4:55 • 5:25 Tim Settlml
\ ,
5:35 - (:05 Bob Whlto - Folktlnaor (Bolladt)
i
: 15 • 6:45 Bofiy Roto A <:athy Winter
Workshop: "Changing Images of Women In Music"
6:55 - 7:25 Bob Frank*
,7:35 • 8:05 Vanavor A Drapkln Ensemble
featuring Applaehlan clog dancing
' ¦¦' '
'
\ > , ' , ;::. .
. SUPPER /
.,
9:30 • 11:30 SQUARE DANCE with Cranberry Lake Plckln' A Slngln'
¦ «'
'""
' ¦¦'
,.
: '' '
: i ' , , / 'Society ", .
CRAFTS

VEGETARIAN COOKING

SOLAR ENERGY DISPLAYS

(on the torraco of Kehr Union outside, weather permitting; Inside
¦
¦ :: ' ¦; ' ."
the Union, otherwise) . ': ' _ '. : '
..
¦' ¦ ' '
'
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appropraitions, 2.) More money
from students and parents, 3.)
More aggression in getting
federal and private funds and
4.) Continue to be as efficient as
possible.
The furloughs weren't merely
confined to lower echelon
positions; there was an administrator furloughed , as well
— Dr. Jerrold Griff is; Vice
President ofJStudent Live.
Griff is Furloughed
Dr. Griffis found it to be a
very; soul-searching experience
for him. "I found myself

evaluating my place as part of
this instituitoh as well as the
whole student life staff: It's
helped me understand myself
and my role better," said
Griffis.
;
Griffis said it helped him to
appreciate what the people on
the furlough , list were feeling
and thinking and it helped him
understand their situation much
better. '.. „
With the possibility of this
happening again Griffis thinks
that it's imperative ' for all\
segments of this college to pull

together to insure the survival

of it.

: 'V : :_ . f '\

One person who felt the full
brunt of what it meant to; be
furloughed^ was Mrs. J'une
Edwards, receptionist at the
Kehr Union Information Desk.
She was furloughed along with
the other* receptionist, Mrs.
Catherine Ritchie. According to
Mrs. Edwards her economic
plight could have been very
serious if the crisis continued.
"I would have_ drawn so jitUe
{( continued on page four),

HE GAVE TILL IT HURT I... Frank Scaltrite shows anguish at parting with
his money
•
during registration.
, ' ¦ • • ¦ ' . -¦'¦ . .
(Photo by Pag) alunao1)
j

The crowdg athers

The freshmen class continues
to grow as can be seen in the
recent, registration where 1,167
of the 5,007 full and part-time
undergraduates registered this
semester were Freshmen.
Figures have shown that 4,725
full time (2 ,040 men and 2,685
women ) students and 282 part
time (132 men and 150 women)
students are registered for the
fall. One hundred-ninety seven
new transfer students, and 45
re-admitted students have also
registered, bringing the total of
new residents' to 1,399.
The freshmen were chosen
from an applicant pool of 3,957.
The pool was closed as of April
1, X977.
Tripling is still a large
problem on BSC, with 224
students involved with this
dilemma. Of these figures, men
and womenV are evenly
dispwrsqd - ;h;2 each. The

majority of students tripled are
freshmen j* only five or six
upperclassmen are tripled
voluntarily.
Freshmen transfer students
are faced with a major setback.
They are treated as any other
transfer student and thus must
live offrcampus, due to lack of
snace in the dorms. However,

the Housing Office is working on
the prospect of bringing these
students onto the campus.
According to John Abell ,
Director of Housing, the
number of freshmen transfers
'increases each year. This fall,'
27 men and 10 women must
reside off campus , despite the
fact that they are freshmen.

Canine Canned

The Husky statue planned for
Aum iller Plaza will not be
constructed this year because of
a lack of funds. An application
for $18,000-.. from the Pennsylvania Arts Council was
turned down this summer, An
additional $18,000 appropriated
from the Husky contingency
fund by,CGA has been returned.
Assistant Vice- President
Frank Davis has expressed/ a
desire to see the project completed , but he said there were no

plans to apply for alternative
funding at this time, He also
stated that he would like to
know how the students felt
>
about the project.
'
Current plans for the
Aumiller Plaza area include the
completion of the Commons
Quadrangle , a sidewalk and
landscaping. This will cost $7175
from the Husky Contingency
fund, excluding the sidewalk
which will , be paid for by the
COUcge.^. / ' :,;.- \ ;' ;v: y ^. v ' ,; '\/ : ' ';¦•

Today 's eyes

Valuing your education

It s not that bad!!

Now that we're all back at BSC and finally getting into
our daily routines , a well known group is out in full force,
(or voice) known as the "chronic complainers." The title
needs no explanation and whether we admit it or not.

we're all part of this infamous organization .

In just these two weeks ffiere have been enough problems
to keep the complainer happy. There was no weter on
campus at intervals , long lines at the bookstore , schedule
changing, new roommates, vast expenses, the hot weather
and a host of other delectables to appease the complainers '
appetite .
But this year there is relief in sight for this hardworking
group, the problem of boredom, nothing to do or whatever you wish to call it, has been solved.
The calendar of events presented to each student registering is packed with a variety of sports, concerts, movies,

by ED HAUCK
Cavaet emptor these two latin
words serve as a premise to all
students who are here buying
their education. Literally it
means "let the buyer beware",
but I'm sure many readers will
see it in a different light oncel
they meet their professors and
feel, them out.
On this campus their are two
types of professors ; those who
teach assd those who get the
student to think that they teach.
All students, especially the
freshman, should be aware that
they should not be in classes
that they are intimidated in by
the prof. Of course, there is a

difference between a prof . who
intimidates and one who is
strict. One who intimidates says
phrases that mean whatever he
says is fact , which of course is
not always true and won't listen
to the contrary and he may be
referred . td~ sometimes, as a
god, of sorts.
Your education-, if you value it
highly, is a part of yourself and
should not be regarded as
anything less. There may be a
time when a professor will try to
deny you a grade that you have
rightfully earned. You don,'t
have to take it. There are ways
of fighting an issue such as that,

Plenty of f u n in the sun

by JACK FURNISS
BSC is holding a Jamboree
today ! Webster's aptly, but
perhaps sparcely, defines the
term as, "a noisy revel. "
Possibly a more applicable
definition would convey a scene
of hundreds of college students
lounging on the grass while
some of their favorite folk and
blue grass tunes are filling the
air of the icwer campus with an
excitement that is sure to
capture all passerbys.
The action is scheduled to get
under way today at 12:30 p.m.
with six, one-half hour acts with
a fifteen minute break in the
middle, followed by two one
hour performances in the
Coffeehouse beginning at 8 p.m.
Stephen Baird will get things
rolling with anything from
stories about eating seagull to
wild rag time songs played with
guitar in hand, kazzo in mouth
and a tambourine around his
ankle. Margaret MacArthur
will pick up the crowd with her
dulcimer incorporating a- fine
three finger picking style. She
has lived in practically every
part of the U.S. which enables
her to strike a small bit of
harmony with everyone in her

| THE CAMTOS VMC1J

f |i|Managing Editor
!| | News Editors
|% Feature Editor

'

BUI Troxell
.
Duane Long. Jim Peffley
ElUeen Callahan

'

|

Terry Sweeney, Sue Wright' |/|
.Copy Editors
Rick Sltler q ::¦-(
JAdvertlslng Manager
Advisor
Mr. Richard Savage i A

'

"'

' i
Reporters: Jack Furnlss,• Stuart Dunbar, Rob Schlatter, Lou Hunslngor, Lenore Firshing, Julie Stamets,
0
Ed
Hauck, Jeff Hunsicker, Nancy Fausnaught, Al Sukowaski, Jean Kraus, Debbie Helm, Gene W.
^
!"<§l Walters, Mary Wells, Fay Walter, Sue Long, Cindy Peck, Mike Beatty, Mary Ellen McFalls, Ellle Hatch.

rt

m

' ' .:

Not getting anything out of a
course may not be totally the
profs, fault. You must have
input into a subject to get
anything out of it. That sounds
like a cliche, but more times
than not, it holds up. Be skeptical and almost cynical if you
must, but if you're here to learn
something, don't get^heated
while thinking that you 're
learning. Cavaet emptor. "

Jamboree '77

audience.
Frostwater, a group-of four
experienced musicians, are
down to the familiar Bingo nights in Kehr Union.
expected to really get the crowd
to their feet. They concentrate
By no means is this to be a rah-rah ! BSC editorial thankon. a contemporary folk style
ing people for doing the job they were assigned, but those
with guitars, bass, banjo, and
dulcimer. Carollyn Odell comes
people who tediously planned this year's calendar certainly
on after the break as a folk
had the students' interests in mind, in my estimation , the
singer loaded with original
activities planned for this year far surpass any that hove
tunes and a reputation for being
been planned in recent years. .
a sensitive lyricist. Betsy Rose
and Cathy Winter are two girls
Of course, I realize that griping about dull BSC is a favknown for their versatility and
orite pastime of all complainers but this year it'll be a bit
talent with guitar, fiddle, and
banjo.
rough to prove a case of boredom. So what shall we doV
Friday afternoon will come to
We can either sit back arid enjoy our calendar of events
a rowdy close with Cranberry
or we can continue to gripe about boredom. I'm sure we
Lake Pickin' and Singin '
Society. They cover the gamut
all could utilize our imaginations and come up with better
of the musical scene on both the
things to do than complain. You might even like it here if
rural and urban levels, mostly
you try.
concentrating on music prior to
the 1940's. They are also a
BARB HAGAN
recognized jug band adept in
handling unusual instruments
such as the jug , washboard, and
f
Leo Sayer
1
the washtub bass.
The festival will venture
<
f
Sisnday Night 9 P.M.
inside with Frostwater, (who
have had a chance to warm up) ,
Nelson Fieldfaouse
?
for a one hour set at 8 p.m. John
j
David Kribs , a well-liked
L
$5 with BSCI.D. S6 without
2
performer from last Springs '
Homegrown festival will close
the day. He is a perfect example
pf the old adage that good things
come in small packages. He can
take a crowd from a feeling of
heart felt intensity in one song,
Al Schoch §|| to a toe-tappin', knee-slappin'
Barb Hagan
Sports Editor
:^;1 Executive Editor
(¦¦"^i Business Manager
'
mood in another.
Bob Glbbs
Photography Editors. . Tim Hough, Al Pagllalunga |
/
|
games etc....to please almost everyone. There are movie
greats such as "The Omen" and "Bad News Bears" right

but you must be absolutely sure
of your position and never
willing to back down. If you
think you have been cheated,
fight for what is yours, what you
read the booksfor. and learned.

Vfr
[M

f
| ,,

%

i
¦¦
Photographers: Bonnie Eplett, Al Musser, Robert McMullln, Al Oussoren, Bob Shields, Craig Reese,
<¦,, ' •
*;;^
< - $ Pamela Morse, Debra Germain, Alan Pedersen, and Scott Blair.
.i ,:
' ¦
*f;
¦
'' • ".
jf
,
'
*> V Dark Room Manager: Wayne Palmer
I4
Cartoonist: Steve Wetael
'
&,
.
jp Ad
StaH: Mark Hauck, Mike Baker
>^]
s
» *M
Ruth Rappaport
0t Copyreaders: Beth Mays, Bob Carsto andon
i
The Campus Voice offices are located
the second floor of the Kehr Union. The phone number is |
UM
Q^
Vi< 389-3101.
Iff
The Voice is governed by the Editorial Board, with the final responsibility for ,all material resting f ij
f/ ^
j|$| with the executive editor as stated in the Joint Statement of ¦¦Freedoms, Rights and Responsibilities of f *$
, .. & |ti students at Bloomsburg State College. to
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|j
The Campus Voice reserves the right edit all letters and copy submitted. A maximum of 400 words B
<^|
™
\?-i.-\ will be placed on all letters to the editor with an allowance for special exceptions. All letters to the
!?;| odltor must be signed and have a telephone number and address attached. Names will bo withheld
"'
H upon request.
of
tho
Campus
Volco
are
W
NOTE: The opinions voiced In tho columns, featuro articles and editorials
^{¦¦ ? \ not necessarily shared by the entire staff.
'

Activities for young and old
Saturday 's agenda opens with
a Children's concert at 11:30
featuring four acts designed to
interact with children in a
variety of ways. Two of the
performers have already been
introduced; Margaret
MacArthur and Cranberry
Lake. Pantomine artist, Tim
Settimi , will join these two. He
incorporates the use of gestures
and expression to tell a story .
The fourth act will be performed by Vanaver and
Drapkin Ensemble. These folks
hail from New York and are
experienced in doing theatre
Barnes for children.
Next is the biggy, the good ole
fiddlin ' competition from 1 p.m.
to 4 p.m. The head judge for the
event Is Tracy Schwarz who has

done
fiddlin ' . contests
throughout the area including
Penn States ' annual competition. He will be joined by
Red Edwards, a well known
fiddler from Muncy.
At 4:15 Alannah Fitzgerald,
join ed by Mark Gushing, will
present a show with Mark
featured on the bag pipe. These
two have toured Scotland and
should be ready to; put on a
great show. Tim Settimi will
give us more of his mime talent
at 4:55 before Bob White takes
over with his guitar, banjo, and
autoharp. Bob heavily believes
in the theory that people like to
hear and sing along with simple
music.
At 6:15, there will be a
workshop entitled , "Charging
Images of Women in Music,",
featuring Betsy Rose and Ca *'iy
Winter. Bob Franke . aomg
original songs on the dobro and
guitar , will exhibit I.'T sensitivity before ,, Vanaver and
Company do an Applacian Clog
Dancing show at 7:35, Clog
Dancing is considered a viable
art form and should provide a
worthwhile and enlightening
experience. ¦¦>
On Saturday evening the
Union will be the place for a
square dance. The caller will
conduct an Eastern Square
dance and the Cranberry Lake
Society will do the accompanying.

Another interesting sidelight
of the two day festival will be a
type of workshop on vegetarian
cooking and several solar
energy displays. There will be a
food booth exhibition outside
and lectures inside both Friday
and Saturday afternoons.
Everyone is invited to attend
Jamboree '77 and please bring a
friend. Two things that will
insure a big success is a lot of
sun and a big crowd. But if
mother nature does not
cooperate everything will
continue as scheduled inside the
Union . See you there !
¦¦¦ M
a
a
a
M
H
M
a
a
N
M
a
H
a
a
H
a
a
i

HUSKY SINGERS
Men or* needed for the Husky
Singers. No experience Is necosr»
ary. Mooting* are Tuesday's and
Thursday's of 2i00 p.m.; In Haas
Auditorium. Contact Dr. Dockor at
extension 3107.

Leo Saver: rising star

LEO SAYER will be performing in Nelson Fieldhouse Sunday at nine. Tickets ore still available.

Jay Rochelle :

by ED HAUCK
Catching a rising star isn 't
easy these days in the music
world and although Leo Sayer
isn 't on everyone 's Top 10 list of
favorite rock performers it's
almost a sure thing that the
British singer will be entertaining to many rock tastes.
Sunday night in Nelson
Fieldhouse at 9:00 p.m. Leo
Sayer will be performing with
Jonathoan Edwards as the
opening act.
Edwards ' lone hit single
"Sunshine" back in 1972 was off
of his first of six albums which
was called Jonathan Edwards.
His latest effort, which is on the
Warner Bros, records label is
called Sailboat His style of
music is classified as country western - folk - gospel - blues.
He picked up his musical
background from various
sources such as his grandmother, a military academy

has done many college and club
circuits including , the Main
Point in Bryn Mawr.
Sayer 's. latest single "How
Much Love'! is off of Endless
Flight which is also his latest
album release from Warner
Bros. Records. Sayer has also
had "You Make Me Feel Like
Dancing'' and "When I Need
You" in the fop 10 list from the
same album, Sayer's musical
history dates back to the early
70s and late 60 s when he sang
in a band called Patches, and
then sent a demo tape of himself
to Warner Bros, in England. He
recorded his first album
Silverbird before "he wrote all
the tracks to Roger -Daliry's
first solo but it was released
after Daltrys. His first single
"The Show Must Go On" was a
and his colleger-days" m Ohi<K
Edwards plays mainly to
smaller crowds (smaller than
the Spectrum or Garden) and

Bigger and Better Things
by GENE WALTERS
"broad' pens. Also important,
This article is reprinted from
'is a knowledge of colors such as
1977
issue
of
September
gold and silver, layout and
design , lettering guidelines,
"Folklife" Magazine.
What is caligraphy, and why
paper textures, inks and the
preparation of animal skins.
would a campus minister enjoy
Caligraphy,' although an
working at it so much?
enjoyable
and
relaxing
Reverend Jay Rochelle,
.of Rev.
avocational/.
interest
minister
campus
Protestant
is
not
without
pracRochelle,
at Bloomsburg State College for
tical benefits. On occasion, Rev.
the past seven years, is a
Rochelle uses his caligraphic
caligrapher who successfully
his
religious
talent to letter menus, business
combines
and greeting cards , book
background and spirituality
markers, wedding invitations,
into his work.
diplomas and re-produping
Recently appointed to the
Lutheran
prestigious position of
museum prints, like medieval
manuscripts.
Chaplain at Yale University,
Most of Rev. Rochelle's
Rev. Rochelle will take his.
to
with
him,
skills
consists of what he
caligraphy,
caligraphic
his New Haven, Ct. campus
terms. .. "pure lettering." He
Rev.
Among
prefers working on his own
ministry.
museum reproductions. Rev.
Rochelle's other interests are
research
Rochelle said that lettering
Biblical language
(Greek, Latin and Aramaic ) , diplomas costs about 75 cents,
while lettering a full-length
teaching and writing.
Caligraphy is Jntended to handmade book for a collector
create the best possible shapes costs $20,000 and up.
for letters, Rev. Rochelle said. . As a craft, caligraphy was
While the purpose of caligraphy first "killed" with the rise of the
something printing press in 15th Century
producing
is
Its
popularity
"readable, by using functional Europe.
during
the
and direct techniques," Rev. "revived"
that
Renaissance, but declined
Rochelle
noted
Laligraphers create art , forms again in the late 18th Century.
using "enclosure and exclusion Accordingly,, it no longer held
an artistic appeal until the
of space."
"Pretty writing" is another modern "folk" revival of the
way to describe caligraphy , 20th Century. Oh the conRochelle
said. temporary American folk Rev.
Caligraphers use specially scene, the art of caligraphy is
designed pens to obtain a experiencing a so-called
desired lettering style. .Most "second
revival. " Rev. ,
lettering requires the use of Rochelle added , "artistic -

lUtUa 6 S0&

realized
people
minded
caligraphy was essential for
craft life."
Since professional instruction
in caligraphy is scarce at best,
most of its practioners are selftaught craftsmen. The Society
of Scribes, with headquarters at
85th,Avenue in New York City,
hosts a professional guild of
caligraphers. Each caligrapher
shares his acquired techniques
among others. Himself an
active member of the society,
Rev. Rochelle said most
practicing caligraphers are
found in New York City.
Rev. Rochelle has no plans to
leave the ministry. He considers the campus ministry he
served at Bloomsburg State
College as, "an intellectual
calling." He said that the
academic setting available in a
campus ministry "offers a
greater opportunity than a
parish."
"I feel spirituality is coterminus with becoming a
whole human being -- one can
retain religious roots, and grow
into a complete human being. A
spiritual man is soul and body
— and spirituality is not opposed to material things," he
said. Rev. Rochelle experiences
the same satisfaction in the
ministry, as he does in
"teaching, preaching, worship,
working with otherg , and in the
fields of art - writing." He said
that "many other caligraphers
are spiritual , because they
realize spirituality in their art

work. "
Rev. Rochelle earned a
master of divinity degree from
Concordia, St. Louis, Missouri
in 1965. A master of theology
(research) degree from Pittsburgh Theological Seminary
followed in 1968 where he
Biblical
specialized
in
languages.

hit in England but Three Dog
Night recorded it for ''-an
American release. The song has
just begun to get airplay;in the
New York area. Sayer 's second
album Just a Boy, contained his
first U.S. single hit "Long Tall
Glasses" recorded in 1974 and,
did not have another hit until'
"You Make Me : Feel Like
Dancing'''last year; ;
In between "those two hits
Sayer recorded ^ a; third album
Another Year in 1975, but it did
not have any U.S. hits, although
the critics made favorable
comments about; it. His recent
album, Endless Flight is close
to a million
sellor at
the present
;
'• . ::; ' ';'i- : ^ ' ":: '. :,X' .; ''- :
time. ' "' "
Sayer 's style of' ; singing
covers many music tastes. In
his previous tours he dressed up
in a clown suit for his performances, but has since
abandoned it. He is a very
dynamic performer and dances
(how apropos) to many of his
upbeat songs. His voice range is
also a unique part of his performing as he can go the scale
on the voice chart. His voice is
able to belt out the songs like
"The Show Must Go On" and
"Long Tall Glasses"* and then
croon out the love song-"When I!
Need You" and the title cut
"Endless Flight".
The Bloomsburg Student
Concert Committee is off to'^
good start this year and willj
have a surprise later on in the
semester.

Letter to the Editor

To the Editor :
Unfortunately it has been
brought to my attention that
there exists in Bloomsburg a
very serious problem , a
problem that will be cleared up
very quickly if I have*anything
to say? about it. "Who is behind
this very serious problem?"
You may be wondering. The
guilty party is Ma Bell and I've
got her number.

According , to a recently
established policy adopted
within the jur isdiction of the
Bloomsburg Telephone Company, all college students living
off campus are required to pay
a deposit on their phones prior
to installation or hook-up. That
is all well and good because I
can understand that the phone
company must have gome form
of insurance if they are unable
to collect. But I am living with
four girls in an apartment off
campus and each of us is
required to pay a $20.00 deposit
before we can even arrange atj f
appointment to have our phoril

hoolced up. That totals $100.00
for one phone! Needlessto say I
am unhappy with this situation
and still without a phone. I know
a family of five living on East
Street in Bloomsburg. Did they
have to pay a $100:00 deposit ion
their phone? No, they didn't,
because they are Broomsburg
residents entitled to fair
treatment. That is all well and
good and as it should be.
As a college student , who is
first and foremosta responsible
citizen (and who, for the record,
has been using the Bloomsburg
Telephone Company's services
for two years now and never
been tardy in payment of bills),
I am entitled to the same fair
treatment as the Bloomsburg
resident. If the phone company
is still unwilling to compromise
on this little matter I shall be
perfectly willing to arrange an
appointment with the Bureau of
Better Business. I hope that
won't be necessary.
Signed,
C. L. Fissel

& Sfcte wgTz,sL

Budget causes imemployment
¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦ v: :v
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SPIKE JONES STRIKES AGAIN — A BSC student vigorously
tries out the new volleyball court adjacent to Navy Hall.
(Photo by Paglialunga)

(continued from page one)
social security that I would
have had a difficult time living
on it. I'm also a widow which
makes' it doubly tough." Edwards stated that she . felt
terrified and very depressed the
week she was off. She said there
was no other work she could
have gotten at her age.
She was also disappointed at
the performance of the
legislature. "According to some
of the legislators we talked to,
there was no reason for what
was happending," said Edwards. "I have ns HI feelings
toward the administration of
this college; they did all they
could to help us," she added.
Lobbyist In Harrisburg
The students interests during
the
crisis " were
being
represented by CGA President
Joe Surdoval . Surdoval accomapnied Dr. McCormick and
others on several trips to
Harcisburg where they lobbied
with influential legislators
trying to resolve the budget
impasse.
"Our strategy was one of
unity and teamwork between
a d m i n i s t r a t o r s , students ,
faculty and non-teaching staff ,
by using the leaders of APSCUF
and AFSCME, the President
and myself, " said Durdoval. He
continued, "We attempted to
show that the college as a whole
would suffer if the furloughs
and tuitidn increase were
permitted to occur."
Surdoval had Wgh praise for
the ' McCormick' s efforts
"Without doubt he worked
harder than any other state
college system."

New Major Offered

by DEBBIE HEIM
The Speech Communication
and Theatre Arts Department
has proposed a bachelor of arts
program in mass communication. This program is
designed to give students a
general understanding of the
mature of various areas within
the field of mass communication.
the idea of a mass communication major is by no
nieans a new proposal. In fact,
the idea was incorporated in the
1971 Speech Communication
and Theatre*Art Department's
Master Plan . Only through
extensive work by many faculty
members has the plan gotten
this far.
As of now, the proposed major
is close to acceptance. ' In October, the College Committee
on Curriculum Evaluation will
vote on it. If they approve the
plan , then "the last step is to
present the proposal to the
Representative Assembly
(composed of both students and
faculty) .
Dr. Melville Hoplins, Head of
the Speech Communication and
Theatre Art Dept. said, "We are
hopeful that the new major will
be offered this spring. " Dr.
Hopkins also explained that a
mass communication major
could open the job field for
graduates* He said, "In a field
as wide as mass communication
a person is not restricted to onp
field; say Journalism , b'u$
instead a person may choose
other
fields
such
as:
advci?,ti9lniv education , en',government^
tertainment ,

and
radio, l television ,
publicity."
The coVe courses will consist
of practically the same
requirements as a Journalism
option, [that is: Introduction
Journalism , Introduction to
Mass Communication , Introduction to Radio and T.V.,
Business and Professional
Speech, and a choice of either
or
Cinema Appreciation
Theatre as MasS Media or
History of Film. •
After the core requirements
the individual must choose what
field in communication he
would like to concentrate his
work. The choices are : radio,

T.V., publicity, public relations,
journalism, and * advertising.
Hopkins feels that a number of
both high school and college
students have inquired about
such courses.

.»

stitution -regulating the budget:;/^; ¦;¦;; '
making process,
^P
r^v^
¦^ l.
v^he,{lahguajge i n%he coiistit^ti6h^''The^amendment
which ' Gov; Scrantbn and
myself proposed says that if the
governor proposes ; ariv unbalanced budget he must also
propose a tax increase to make
up the difference. If the
legislature wants ; to propose a
budget they must meet the
same conditions. This was the
trouble r the legislature couldn't
agree on ' what kind of budget
they wanted."
•
v
2. Pure and simple • politicise^^
''This is the most obvious:
People' were playing politics
with next year 's governor's
race. Republicans wanted a tax
increase for next year -so they
can say that the, Democrats
enacted a tax increase during
an
election
year.
The
Democrats wanted a tak increase for this year so that they
can avoid those charges," said
Percey. He added , "Those
services in state government
that increase business interests
are the things that don't get cut.
The things that serve people
such as services for senior
citizens, welfare and stte
colleges which affects you
students, they're the things that
get cut when budgets need to be
cut because these groups are
the least politically powerful."
3. The fiscal conservatism of
this-state..' v
Percey thinks we need a
graduated state income tax.
"The present tax is regressive.
College professors pay less
income tax than a ditch
digger," revealled Percey. He
went on to say that the present
occupation tax is unjust and "by
having a graduated income tax
you could eliminate the occupation tax as well as decrease
property taxes " which according to Percey, "screws the
person on a fixed income."

BEFORE YOUBUY,
SEE WHY PUCHISN0 1

Another added plus for this
proposed major would be that
BSC would be the only state
college to have such a program.
This of course would serve as a
catalyst bringing more students
to our school .
*
If anyone has questions
concerning the proposed major ,
talk to your advisor or stop by
and see Dr. Hopkinsat his office
on the third floor of Bakeless.

iL.: ' ' .

v./

; ASH & NAUNAS i
CONFECTIONERY j
i Snacks , Ice Cream , Greeting Cards , Largest i
[ Selection Of Magazines In Town — Daily &
'
[ Sunday Newspapers.
I
i

Furlough NoticejScarey0fc s(
"You can 't fat^nr the horror
of receiving a furlough notice,"
summarized Donald Hower^
President of the local branch;of
AFSCME , the union ;which
represents
the
janitors ,
mechanics and other support
personnel of this campus.,
"They were terrified , there
was no other place to go, the
economic situation in this
county is very bleak. He said
there was a lot of tension and
worrying about the uncertainly
of what was going to happen
next;. '
However
accompanied
McCormick , his staff and
Surdoval to Harrisburg to lobby
for the passage of an adequate
budget. He was very pleased
with the performance our state
representative, Ted Stuban , and
our state senator, Franklin
Kury, during the budget crisis.
Hower was asked what he
thought caused ,the budget
crisis. He claimed that next
year s gubernatorial race
played too much of a role in the
budget deliberations. "Too
much petty politics were being
played by most of the
legislators and I think they
raped the taxpayers of Pennsylvania by engaging in such
petty shennanigans." He added,
"The furloughed people were
just a worm on the hook to force
the legislature to act."
If the budget impasse would
have continued into the school
year Hower thinks that the
students would have suffered
greatly by losing essential
services offered" by the
furloughed workers."
One man who looked on the
budget situation with a great
deal of interest was Professor
James Percey, who, as a
delegate to the Pennsylvania
Constitutional Convention in
1968, co-sponsored, along with
former Gov. William Scranton,
an amendment to the Con-

[

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This y e ars oscar goes to
: by AL SUKOWASKI
Dr. Ralph Smiley of the
Bloomsburg State College
History Department will be
responsible for the film festival
sponsored by ' the Speech
Communication Association of
Pennsylvania at its annual
meeting in Indiana , Pennsylvania *^ this coming October.
Smiley has been studying Mass
Communications at Perm State
University oil educational leave
the past, two terms. He will be
succeeding.;; Robert Miller of
Slippery Rock State College.
. fe :>>v - '> ' ' : :. v. .;- .' ; ' --. . V. . '

Smiley completed a half-hour
sound film "The Monkey 's
Paw" and wrote a feature length screenplay called "The
Cry of the Gull" while he was at

Penn State University. Smiley,
also attended the American
Film Institute for Advanced
Film Studies in connection with
UCLA at Beverly Hills ,
California this past July.
A new course instituted by
Smiley this fall will give
students their first opportunity
to study the motion pictures as
an art - form and sociocultural
phenomenon on a . formal basis.
The course, CINEMATIC
APPRECIATION , 25.130, is
being offered by the Department of Speech Communication
and Theatre Arts as one of the
Humanities
in
General
"
Educatiqn and as part of the
core in the proposed new interdisciplinary program in

listed for the summer sessions, trodiieing a new course*
but each stands independently-? BROADCAST JOURN^SM,
during the spring semestCT. ^
Smiley will; also be in-^

Mass Communications. K .¦•_ ;¦
The; course ' Will- exhibit
features ,
shorts
and
documentaries representing a
variation of times, nations, and
types of film. Background
lectures will precede , and
discussions willjfollow each film
shown. The course will also deal
with the general processes of
film-making and the aesthetic,
thematic , and sociological
aspects of film criticism.
Open to all students, including
freshmen, the course will be
held on Tuesday and Thursday
mornings at 9:35 in the Andruss
Library¦ projection room (Room
35). ' ,: ' .'"' . _
The course is complemented
by another new offering,
HISTORY OF FILM. 25.115

Energy on campus

by JULIE STAMETS
As the energy crisis becomes
concern
an ^ increasing
throughout the country, a
committee of energy conscious
adults at Bloomsburg State
College have discovered ways
to improve energy efficiency oh
.' .'; . ' <.¦/ .•
campus.
The Bloomsburg State
College Energy Conservation
Committee has identified
several " means ' of saving
valuable energy dollars on
campus by conducting a series
of energy audits of selected
campus buildings. >¦ i
The first of this series of
audits -was held May 5,- 1977
when the newly formed committee
toured
Nelson
Fieldhouse, Centennial Gym,
Scranton Commons , Haas
Auditorium , and Elwell and
Carver Halls. Each building
underwent a complete overhual
which located potential air
leaks in doors and windows, and
examined temperature settings , hot water temperatures,
and the various lighting levels.
The next energy audit performed by the committee took
place later in the summer when
engineers from Honeywell, Inc.
conducted an audit in conj unction with their service
maintenance contract, which
includes temperature control s

and heating, air conditioning,
and ventilation equipment for
the entire campus . Those
participating were : Oliver
Larmi , chairman of the Energy
Conservation Committee; Dr,
Frank Davis, assistant vicepresident for Administration ;
Ed Lyons, and Frank Ross,
representing Honeywell; and
Charles Bobbins, director of
M
Physical Plant.
More recently, in conjunction
with energy conservation at
Bloomsburg State, Larmi and
George Boss participated in an
energy conference at Shippensburg State College sponsored by the State College
Educational Services Trust.
According to Larmi the purpose
of the conference was to "explore opportunities for expanding faculty activity in
energy research , education ,
and service. "
The conference also emphasized the opportunities
which exist for program
development in state colleges
today.
On Tuesday, September 13,
from 3:15 - 4:30 in Bakeless
Faculty Lounge , Boss and
Larmi will explain their experiences at the conference.
They will
also accept
suggestions as to how Bloomsburg faculty might contribute

by DEB KIRCHDOERFER
During the sumrner , several
accounts of vandalism were
reported in Montour Hall. They
occurred between August 5 arid
August 10. The total cost of
damages amounted to approximately $379.
Most of , the vandalism done
was to fire equipment. Seven
three
extinguishers
and
emergency bells had to be
substituted . Replacement glass
alon e cost' $3B; The total expenses , including service fees
and other miscellaneous items
related to fire equipment ,
amounted to $242.
Montour also experienced
$137 in damages to windows and
doors ", throughout the building,
mostly iii rest; rooms.
Concerning the vandals
tfiemselves , Ed Nardi , Resident
Bean of MorUbur; said he could

not pinpoint exactly who it was
but "obviously it was more than
one person ".
Dean , Nardi expressed his
regret over the recent occurrences . "I don 't think
damages are a very big
problem . They do occur. It's
unfortunate because everybody
must suffer for the deeds of a
few individuals. " The residents
of the building divided the total
cost between themselves, each
individual bill depending on how
much damage was done in their
wing. , There
were ' approximately 150 students living
in the dorm at the time.
Mr. Nard i reminds the
students that prevention of this
type of destruction can only
begin , with ' them ¦ It not only
jeopardizes their safety but if
left uncontrolled , cari lead to
higher housing fees.,¦ ¦> :¦,
; ,

Vanda ls strike

to energy services which are in f
need-of attention . This meeting , 1
is sponsored by the Professional |
Development Committee.
I
As energy becomes an increasing problem, Larmi feels
that valuable money can be
saved by acknowledging the
faults, if any, in the energy
of
campus
efficiency
operations. According to Larmi,
"We can save, conservatively
speaking, a quarter of a million
dollars for our utility costs
following a successful longterm conservation program."

¦

*

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NOW HEAR THIS...Prof«ssor Ralph Smiloy of th* BSC
History Dapt.

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Dog fund-less?

by NANCY FAUSNAUGHT ¦ ,
It looks like Bloomsburg may not see their bronze Husky statue
for a while, if ever.
<-\
As a part of the Campus Beautification Project, a bronze statue
of Bloomsbug's mascot, the Husky, v/es planned to be erected on
the side of the Union facing the Commons, known as Aumiller
Plaza.
Many students feel the slab of cement located there is a poor
substitute for a Husky, and rightly so.
Last spring CGA voted to allocate $18,000 toward the project,
contingent upon the Pennsylvania Arts Council matching this
amount. Fundsalso were to come from the alumni and Class gifts,
along with the Husky Contingency' Fund. The total proposed
amount of the profit would have totaled $38,000.
According to Dr. Frank Davis, assistantto the Vice-president of
Administration, the arts council decided not to match this
amount. Though no definite reason was given for their decision,
Davis said one reason was that they may have been concerned
that the statute was more of a mascot than an art object.
Originally, . because a renown artist, Charles Parks, was to
design and cast the Husky, it would have been an educational
experience for art students as well as beautifyingthe campus.
However, plans for the site have not been curtailed permanently. Though the project is in limbo now, Dr. Davis expressed a desire to see it finished, or possibly something'else
down with it other than a statue.
No definite plans are being made now because Dr. Davis says
he "would like to get a feel from students as to where to go with
it. " Because CGA's vote in favor of the appropriation was so
close, Davis is not pushingfor anythingat this time.
Former CGA president Tom Mulhernhad been opposed to the
Husky project, and has stated opposition to the way the campus
beautification plans have been carried out thus far.
Mulhern stated that not only has the campus beautification
program been unorganized, but $18,000 of the students money is
far too great a sum to pay for a statue when the money could be
used in a;waymore beneficial to the students.
ThroughMulhernsays he is not opposed to having a work of art
on campus, he feels that if the statue is to be used as an academic
experience for art students, CGA should not be paying for it with
^
student funds.
Will we ever see our bronze Husky or some other great work of
art? Well, it remains to be seen, but anything's better than a slab
of cement.

WELL; IT'S LIKE THIS...A BSC student innocently tries to explain to a puzzled cleric
'how he had inadvertantly misplaced his student i.d. card, lost his social security number
and thus held up a line of 54 people anxiously awaiting the finish of their registration.
(Photo by Paglialunaa)

A MagicPresentatiof i

by JEAN KRAUS
You 've
finished
your
homework, you want to go out
but there's nothing to do but
stay in and watch television ,
right? Wrong! Sponsored by the
Arts Council , the New
Shakespeare Company will
stage an outstanding production, THE THREE PENNY

Our older counterparts

governing entire student body,
by MARY WELLS
Have you noticed a scattering
always, of course, within limits
of personal needs, interests and
of "older people" strolling
good taste.
around the campus? Don 't
For example, the older
dismiss them too quickly as
possibly parents of students.
student need not feel conSome may turn out to be your
strained to squeeze a middleaged ( body into snug-fitting
classmates.
Why are older students
jeans designed for sylphs, in a
misguided attempt to be "with
returning to college? For all
it" , But there is an obligation to
sorts of reasons. Some are
get to know and try to unreturning after a stint in the
derstand fellow students who
work - a - day world to sharpen
may be much younger, " have
skills and qualify for more
developed less perspective, and
advanced jobs. Others may be
live by different value sets. In
shifting gears into new fields,
the same way, students of more
preparing for entirely different
traditional college age would do
careers. There may be single
well to become acquainted with
parents needing to get into the
older students who, quite
employment ranks who must
naturally,
have arrived, over
prepare for something more
the years, at different stanlucrative than unskilled labor.
dards and values.
Then there are the drop-outs
It may even take a gulp or two
who, after .a few years of
for instructors to feel comhacking it without a college
fortable with students older
degree, have decided that
than themselves, but this
knowledge and proof thereof
discomfort quickly passes as it
are of sound practical value.
becomes' clear that they are
Women who were busy raising
simply there to learn, and often
families have freedom, when
quite eager for this knowledge.
their children leave the nest, to
Older students can benefit
do their own thing. This
from'the spirit and elan of their
freedom is used by\someto add
younger counterparts, and
to their knowledge. And so on,
contribute from their wider
there probably being as many
background of experience.
reasons as there are older
Having knocked around a bit in
students.
the ''real" world, apid a few
Does having older students
dues and barked some shins,
around affect the college exthey may have a somewhat less
perience? Let's hope so. Like
idealistic outlook, but certainly
anyone else, the mature student
a relevant, positive and prachas a right, and possibly even
tical one. If any of this rubs off ,
an obligation, to make his
it could mean that college
presence on campus felt. No
graduates will be spilling out a
special considerations are
bit better prepared to absorb
called for and none should be
reality shocks met in emexpected. It is every student's
responsibility to adapt to
ployment,' consumerism, family
customs, rules and expectations
- raising, citizen - involvement

or whatever.
The thing to keep in mind is
that an influx of older students
is not an invasion. Neither is it a
competition. Seen clearly and
utilized wisely, it can be a most
profitable symbiotic
relationship.

QUES T
by FAY A. WALTER
On October 1, sixteen
Bloomsburg State College
students and members of the
college community will depart
from their routine chores to
enter a "once in a lifetime"
adventure. Quest, with Dr.
Stephen Bresett as instructor,
has secured the chance to sail a
sixty-five foot brigantine ship
throughout Lake Ontario for
eight days and seven nights.
This new and exciting experience will allow the participants to become active
members of the crew while
earning one credit towards
college gym instruction.
As in all of Quest's sponsored
programs, the sailing journey
will place emotional and
physical stress on the individual. Although the Toronto
Brigantine will provide a
trained captain and two mates;
the
trip
will
demand
cooperation among the inexperienced crew members.
Teamwork is a requirement,,
New fri,cnds, enthusiasm ,
satisfaction, and freedom, are
only a few of the many opportunities awaiting those who
have accepted the challenge of
the sea.

OPERA, to entertain those of
you who are bored with the
ordinary centras of. entertainment.
Now, this is no ordinary
theatre group. The Company,
under the directorship of
Margfitl Roma, an internationally expereinced artist
of thirty years, has created a
purpose in their acting. The
actors desire to return
Shakespeare back to the
audience, to return his
meaning, his immediancy, his
vitality and his magic. Through
emphasis on electric action and
electric language, the Company
have successfully achieved
their purpose.
The Three Penny Opera,
written by Bertold Brecht and
scored by Kurt Weill, is a story
containing the underworld
characters of beggars, thieves,
informers, fences and corrupt
police officials. The main
c h a r a c t e r ,, M a c H e a t h ,
nicknamed Mack the Knife by
his crooked friends, is an
unashamed scoundrel who uses
women. He marries a rich girl,
Polly Peachum, against her
parent wishes. The Peachums
keep MacHeath away from
Tneir daughter and fortune by
leading the police to Mack the
Knife's hiding place. This task
is accomplished with the help of
beggars , prostitutes and
crooked
police official. While in
j
jail MacHeath focuses his attention on Lucy Locket, the
jailer's daughter who has access to the keys.
When does this dynamic
performance take place? Three
Penny Opera will be performed

on September 15 at' Haas
Auditorium. The curtain will
open promptly at 8:15 p.m.
Remember this time and
place for this unique, opportunity of entertainment will
produce a night to remember.

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Buy Your Waterbed
At The

Sharping
Shoes

WATERBED
SHOP
261 W«tt Maln St. ,
Bloomsburg
CALL IN EVENINGS

,

784-4016
>

i

;

16 E. Main St.
Bloomsburg

'

—

\^__ ' Leather roloru to uppers

^
/

Scuttlebutt...Scuttlebutt...Scuttl

PIANO RECITAL
piano
recital by John Couch
A
has ; been--reschedule
September 9 to September 22 at
8:15 in the Haas Auditorium.
MEETING SLATED
CGA' will hold a meeting at
7:00 P.M. September 12 in Kehr
Uiiion Multipurpose Room A.
T*hje meeting is for anyone who
is interested but especially for
those seeking representative
positions.

PETITIONS AVAILABLE
CGA
petitions
for:
representative- candidates are
available at the Information
Desk in the Kehr Union. They
must be turned in no later than 4
P.M. September 16 at the In-:
formation Desk: .

- FINANCIAL AID CHECKS
All students who are
receiving Summer 1977 PHEAA

and BEOG may pick up their
checks in the business office in
th^::-' -'-\Vsiisr;. v:Auuihi»iraiioh<
Building between the hours of
8:30 AM. and 4:00 P.M. September J through the 15.
LIBRARY ORIENTATION
A ten minute slide-tape
presentation for new library
users will be shown continuously between noon and 5
P.M. Wednesday, September
14.

NEW GYMANSTIC
COMPETITIVE ;
CLUB BEING FORMED

*
An organization meeting will
be held for all those interested
in joining the women's competitive gymnastics club,
Monday September 12 from 3:30
to 4:30. Men and women interested in being trained as a
student spotter are in "bigdemand. The meeting wUl be
held in the main arena of Nelson

Field House. For additional
information contact Ms. Margie
H. Schaeffer in Centennial
Gym, extension 3922.
STAFF MEETING
There will be a general staff
meeting for the 1978 yearbook
on September 12 at *7:S0 in the
Obiter office (third floor of Kehr
Union). All new members are
welcome.

Phy sicsf o r P o w m i
by JULIE STAMEN

The Physics Department of
Bloomsburg State College is
still accepting late registrations
for a . basic course entitled
Energy: Sources and Environmental Effects. The three
credit general education course
is scheduled for Monday
evenings from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.
during the fall semester. A
limited number of openings
have been reserved for continuing education students.

JUST AAAKE SURE IT MEETS THE SPECIFICATIONS. These two BSC students have made
a cool deal.
(Photo by McMulHn)
'
. .• ' -''S'

¦ "

• "

'

"¦

.¦

Record Review
•

.

by JEFF HUNSICKER
Neil Young American Stars n '
Bars
"With this album Neil Young
may have his most successful
album in quite sometime. The
morbid self pity has vanished
from his lyurics, allowing the
excellent imagery to -shine
through. Side one has the
strongest country influence of
any Neil Young LP to date . The
results are mixed with The Old
Country Waltz and Hey Babe
being excellent while two others
fail to capture any interest. On
side two a variety of different
styles emerge successfully.

Experienced Persons
Needed To Instruct

GYMNASTICS
BALLET cir TAP

Background Nacossary
Clatiot to begin 1st week
In October
Contact: Nancy Sanders
759-842/ an loon at possible

SNEIDMAN'S
Jewelry Store
130 E. Main St.

784-2747

Serving tho College Campus for
over 85 ynqrt , all typos of repair* .
Engraving done on premises.

"Th» 6n« Wlth Th«
Clock In Front"

- -

From the acoustic "Will To
Love" to the raging "Like A
Hurricane" this side is truly
captivating. American Stars n'
Bars provides full range to the
diversity of Neil Youngs music.
Yes.. Going For the One
, Yes has finally left behind
much of their mystical
philosophy and intricatly woven
side length songs; The result is
excellent album that is more
accessible, both lyrically and
musically than their three most
recent albums.
Steve Howe's guitar work is
his strongest ever. More textured and forceful than before
his solos dominate many of the
cuts. The keyboard work of
Rick Wakeman has become an
important part of the music
rather than a series of solos.
With this and the talented bass
lines of Chris Squire the band
has a more cohesive sound than
might have been expected. For
those that became lost in the
complexities of Tales From
Across Topographic Oceans and
Relayer, Going For the One will
be a welcomed change.

•Typewriters •Pens
•Calculators
•School Supplies
Service
On Machines

FITTER'S

OFFICE SUPPLIES

112 E. Main St., Bloomsburg

Bob Wayne,BSCsStudent Lawyer
will be available from 6 p.m. to
9 p.m. Tuesday's In tho Student's
Activities Office , 2nd floor, Kehr
Union.

A review of energy use and
the circumstances leading to
the present crisis , will be
discussed in the beginning ofthe
course. The- basic scientific
definitions of power and energy
will be established and the
current major sources of
energy, including petroleum,
natural gas, and coal will be
studied in association with
primary
and
secondary
recovery techniques and use
in the residential commercial,
and transportational areas.
A study of nuclear and solar
energy will also be included in
addition to fossil fuel energy.

The .examination of nuclear
energy will include the fission
and fusion processes, and the
operation techniques of various
types of reactors ; the solar
energy study will be concerned
with its current use in space
heating and .cooling, water
geographic
heating and
availability.
Supplemental energy sources, including wind power ,
geothermal and hydroelectric
power, will be studied as future
contributions to the world's
energy needs.
The course is a basic introduction to the problems of
energy sources and utilization,
and the effects of the environment in a highly
technological society. No immediate background in science
or mathematics is required.
The only requirement requested
is an active concern in the
energy problem as it exists
today. Information can be
obtained by contacting Dr.
David Superdock, in care of the
Physics Department.

TREMENDOUS

BLOUSE SALE
at

¦ ..

EMENEE MFG. Co.
2nd ft Pine Sts .

Catawissa , Pa.

Jr. Miss Sizes — 3/4 to 17/18

ALL PRICES REDUCED
Short A Long Sleeve

A '

$4oa

" . ' '' ¦

Shells » Body Blouses

$ooo

•THESE ARE ONE TIME PRICES ONLY
FrL , Sopt. 9 — 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Sat., Sept. 10-8 a.m. to3p.m.
Mon.,Sept. 12— 2 p.m. to6p.m.
Tues., Sept. 13 — 2 p.m. to 6 p.m.

''

•

*

wd., Sopt. 14 — 2 p,m. to 6 p.m.
Thur., Sopt. 15 —2p^m. to6p.m.
Fri.,Sopt . 16 —2p.m. to6p.m.

Mtusny b
t oolers
top LVC 8-0
byERIC YAMOAH o
The Huskies beat Lebanon
Valley College 9-0 in a soccer
game played last Saturday in
Anville; Pennsylvania.' .^' ' ;' '

v^^A^p^i^/^^in'ii^ir

OFF AND RUNNING — Monitors of th« Bloomsburg Stato footballtoam go through
preseason drills. Tho Huskies hop* to bo running tomorrow In tho soason oponor with
Shlpponsburg.
(Photo by Hough)

Defense the bright sp ot ¦• ¦

whiteshirts and maroon shorts,
took contsol of the game from
the start. With only eight
minutes gene in the firs t half , a
beautiful move was initiated on
the right side by Tim Delp and
John Millhouse. A pass from
Delp found Mike Layf ield on the
right wing. His shot was
deflected across the line for a
corner kick. A perfect kick
taken by Layfield was headed
into the net by Rick Monaco.
BSC defense strong
Play was balanced with the

Gridders to f ace Ship

byAL SCHOCH
When asked how the 1977
football Huskies compared to
last year 's squad, head coach
Ron Puhl replied by saying,
"We are stronger, bigger, and
faster Overall, we are better.''
Puhl pointed out that the
bright spot for this year will be
the defense. With such standouts as Captain Lou Sannutti,
Walt Savitts, and Doug Pfautz,
the defense has increased their
potential. Puhl said that the
defense was super in last weeks
13-0 "win" in a scrimmage with
Susquehanna. "For example,"
said Puhl, "there was one time
when the play was third down
and two yards to go. After the
play was over, it was fourth and

six."
'* Offensively last year, the
passing game carried the
Huskies. This year the same
men are back. Quarterback
Mike Cahzler, who . threw for
almost 1500 yards, will again be
at the helm. His receivers will
be Tom Brennan, Barry Staton
and Ed Bugno. Brennan was the
leading receiver in the convernece last year.
Street and Smith's college
football magazine said that the
success of the Huskies depends
on Hhe establishment of d
running game to take the
pressure off Canzler. The backfield, Puhl feels, has the speed
and strength to balance the
offense. All-league running

back Mike Morrucci, speedy
freshman Tony Williams, and
Joey Hepp\ will team with
fullbacks Frank Yannik and
Bucky McCallum to give the
Huskies the ground attack they
hope for . As for the offensive
line, veterans such as center
Steve Long, guard Bob Grantier, and tackle Chuck Meyers
will be;providing the blocking.
The PSCAC is a very competitive conference, and the
Huskies have a toughie
tomorrow against last year's
cochampio n Shippensburg.
When asked about Shippensburg, Puhl commented that
they are "a Division II school
(BSC is in Division III) , that
'buys' their ball palyers with
scholarships of $15,000. We are

Five trackmen gain
honors for 1976- 77

by AL SCHOCH
The Bloomsburg State track
team had an outstanding season
in 1976-77, ending up the year
with a 13-4 record in indoor
meets and a 13-5 mark in outdoor meets. But the team didn't
stop producing winners after
the school year had ended. Two
men were crowned state
champions and three gained allamerican status.
In the Pennsylvania Con:
ference championships , the
team placed second in overall
team competition, scoring 92.5
points to champion Edinboro's
111. But that was only half the
story. Jeff Carruthers tied the
meet record in the high jump
with a leap of G'lO" , giving him
the state championship. The
other state champion for BSC
came in the 880 yard run. In that
event Carter. White gained the
title by setting a new meet
record with a 1:52,85 run.
By winning the individual
championships, Carruthers and
White gained an automatic
berth in the national finals. But!
Stan Kitz (javelin , 226'8") and
the 440 relay team Ken Curcio,
Jakte Williams, Bill Mailey,
Barry Staton ; (42.0) qualified
or the nationals with their
ffbrtsr'- "' ' ' ' ' 1 ' '" '"

After the states it was on to
the IC4A outdoor championships, where BSC tied for
27th out of 102, «with Navy,
Cornell, William & Mary, and
Connecticut. Coach Carl Hinkle
pointed out that even though
their finish was not that high, it
was a good performance
because the competition came
from Division I as well as
Division II schools.
In individual competition ,
Bloomsburg State did not do as
well as in the states, but there
were a few bright spots. Dave
Womer placed 4th in the
decathlon finals with 6187
points, the 400 meter relay team
(same as 440 yd team), placed
7th with a 42.1 run , and Steve
Eachus- came in 8th in the 5000
meter run with a time of 14:26.7.
In the Division II nationals,
Bloomsburg State placed 18th,
but had three all-americans.
Eachus, 10,000 meter run (6th
place); Jeff Carruthers, high
jump (2nd) ; and Stan Kitz,
"The lest For Lest"

HARTZELL'S
MUSICSTORE

72 N. Iran St. Bloomsburtf
9 a.m. y 9 p.m. MON. t SAT*

javelin (5th) all gained the allT
american status.
When asked about the great
efforts by the team , coach
Hinkle said he was "deeply
honored by the individual and
team accomplishments in
upholding a winning track
tradition. "

at a great disadvantage from
the start with this at mind,
however, .we don't have to buy
people to represent our school.
We have'enough horses on the
field to be competitive."
"They have two good quarterbacks and four types of
defense. The key will' be our
defense, If we can hold down
their scoring, we can do well.
It's a matter of field position.
''We've had success in defending against superbacks, and
they have one in Bob Glasko."
Puhl was reluctant in giving a
prediction in the score. "I'm not
a gambler. But I can say this,
both teams will ' do some
scoring, it will be a good game!"
As a matter of comparison,;
last year Shippensburg jumped
out to a 21-0 lead against BSC,
but the Huskies made it tough
on them before finally bowing
21-12.
1977 VARSITY
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Sept. 10 Shippensburg ,
17 at Lock Haven
24 at Mansfield
Oct. 1 Wilkes
¦
Weit Chester *
lS at Mlilersvllle
22 Cheyney
29 at Kutzto'wn
Nov. S East Stroudsburg
*Homecomfng

offense of LVC .. trying harde I
to . equalize, but , the stron, i
defense manned by Hors
Bernard in goal, Tim Knoster :
John Lockwood, Glen Chestnut i
Millhouse and Delp held them ii
check. Twenty minutes into th<
half George Steele, who hat
replaced Monaco at left wing
got a pass from Mark Fedek
and his ground shot - a ten
yarder - was punched into play
by LVC goalie Joe Benducci
which was connected by Toby
Rank for the second goal. :•
Huskies take command y
From here on in it was all BSC
as Chestnut took a throw from
goalie ': Bernhard , dribbled
dowhfield past three men, and
sent a high one to Jiiri Mailey.
Mailey 's pass to Layfield ended
in a beautiful goal , ^ith
Layiield's goal, the first half
ended with BSC oh top 3-0^ .
LVC came on stronger at the
beginning of the second half , but
this was shorWiyed as the
Huskies offense of Ken Curcio,
Rank ,
Mailey, ' Monaco,
Layfield and Steve Buch
quickly took over. They moved
with accuracy and shot from all
angles. Probably this is the best
offensive line assembled by
head coach Louis Mingrdne
since the inception of soccer at
BSC about four years 'ago.
Five quick goals
In 12 minutes Bob Fitzgerald,
Bob Hanson, Monaco, Millhouse
and Rank each scored a goal.
The last eight minutes of play
were more of an exhibition than
a game. The Husky "4" of Nick
Cilibertp, Sam . Barone, Leo
Quinn, and Jim Mover entertained the spectators to good
ball control.
The Huskies' 43 shots against
LVC's two does not mean that
they played a mediocre team. It
simply means that coach
Mingrone has worked1 hard to
get a championship soccer team
at BSC. Even though everyone
played very well, the unofficial '
pick for "player of the game"
award goes to center - half Glen.
Chestnut.
n
First Home game
The first home game will be
on Wednesday against the
University of Scranton at 3 p.m.
on the upper campus. Come and:
support your, team .

bp6CI3lS WEEKIJ ^k

HeVsVMBVaWHMssVMeSs ejsjBs^^

\

$4'99
YES "Going For The One" (Series 798).
M
DOOBIEBROTHERS Livin On The Faultline" . . . . . $4.99;
Beatles "Live At the HollywoodBowl" . . . . . . . . . . $4.99
Brothers Johnson "Right On Time" (Series 698)... $3.99

See our new ' BACKROOM" with Jean* &
Shirts from Wrangler, lee, Smith, Madeweil,
Made In Paradise arid others.

;

^ ^^^HCjg ^^^^ HQ^^^^^^ K ' Vk

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K^^Um
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mm(i ) ¦^¦If
Wl\ JUtmM'

RECORD REVUE 1JP
Main St, , BJoomsburg -

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