i^tlj imttt^

The vote was five -—' 'for , fiveopposed, and one abstention ,
with absentions counting as
negative votes.
The man introducing the
motion was William Acierno,
APSCUF President , who explained his reasons for seeking
a stand against the increase.

by LOU HUNSINGER . A motion which advocated
going on record opposing the
second semester tuit ion increase was voted down at the
last meeting of the All College
Budget Committee. This action
has caused dismay to someBSC
students and faculty.

"Th e purpose of the motion
was a show of support to the
students. Now th at they 're
talking about another increase I
felt that now was the time for
the committeeto go on record
opposing it ."
Acierno pointed out that ours
is the third largest state, yet it

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Health careers planned

by DEBBIE HEIM
Did you know th at th ere is a
preprofessional advisory
committee for student s interested in following a career in
medicine, dentistry, optometry,
veterinarian medicine, physical
therapy, occupational therapy,
pharmacology and podiatry?
Well there is, the Bloomsburg
State College Preprofessional
Advisory Committee's function
is to assist in planning an
academic program and making
plans for upgrading your
over all qualificat ions for
professional schools. The board
also helps with getting your
applications in on time and
supplying informat ion on
financial aid.
John R. Fletcher is Faculty
Coordinator for the undergraduat e program . Fletcher
replaced Stanley A. Rhodes as
coordinator in January.
Wh en did this service begin?
Fletcher said, "Unofficially this
program began around 1966
when Mr. Rhodes picked up the
idea and started advising
students on preprofessional
careers." But this idea was not
an official establishment until

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HII

the early 70's.
Fletcner emphasized the fact
that you do not have to be a
Biology or Chemistry major to
go into the Alied Health fields.
It is possibleto have a major in
Psychology and still make it
into medical school as long as*
you take the required courses
for entrance.^
The acceptance rat io for
Bloomsburg students
in
medical school is very good, one
out of every five freshmen in
preprofessional studies will be
accepted in medical school,
according to the information
gathered in 1972.
Wh at courses should a
Preprofessional Health Science
student take? About 60
semester hours of General
Education courses, 24-30 hours
of major concentration inoneor
two departments and specific
courses designed to meet the
admission requirements.
All students interested in
th ese h ealth science careers
should have clearly in mind an
acceptabl e alternat e career
go al , since competition for
admission to th ese professional
schools is very keen, and the

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number accepted in each school
is only a small fraction of the
number applying.
Fletcher emphasized the fact
that women now have an advantage over men because
more women are being accepted in medical school.
Anyone who is interested in
learning more about the Allied
Health Field and how you can
get involved, contact Mr.
Fletcher or Mr. Rhodes in the
Biology Department of Hartline
Science Center. Don 't wait to
find out about this program get
started on your road to a
professional job in the health
field now !

ranks 49th in what it spends on
h igher education. He thinks that
this is a disgrace.
"Sooner or lat er we have to
say enough is enough, because
they're going to keep raising
tuition more and more and
when do we say "no"? I th ink
we should say "no " now," said
Acierno.
He viewed the motives of
those who opposed his motion
this way: "Th eir feelings were
don't make waves. They were
more concerned about the
politics of the Department of
Education than th ey were the
financial needs of students."
According to Acierno, if the
tuition spiral continues we'll be
pricing ourselves out of
»
existence.
Echoing a different point of
view, and the man who spoke
most vocally against the motion
was Assistant Vice President
for Administration Frank Davis
Jr.
"Fundamentally I oppose a
tuition increase but as a fiscal

officer of the college I can't
oppose it becauseI see it as the
only way out of our financial
dilemma." .
Davis believes the quality of
education will suffer if there
isn't an increase, and thinks
students should support one to
maintain the current standard.
. "Fifty dollars is a small price
to pay when you think of the
services that will be cut if we
don't have the increase. I can't
get wildly upset over a $100
tuition hike when some schools
have raised their tuit ion
$1,000," he declared.
Davis thinks this is neither
the time nor place to take a
stand against the increase.
The, chairman of the All
College Budget Committee is
Mr. Donald Hock, who is also
Director of the Budget. Hock is
not required to vote, and chose
not to on this occasion but he did
have something to say about
what transpired.
"I sympathize with all those
(continued on pace 4)

KICK OFF CONCERT— "Th* Outtovis" - W*dn*tdoy, Oct. 5 - 9 p.m.
at Nelson FJ*ldhou«*.
VAUDEVILLE REVUE — "pct», film clips, fashion show and homocoming swoothoart finalists" - Thursday, Oct. 6 - 8 p.m. in Haas
Auditorium.
PEP RALLY AND RAM ROAST — "borrfir* and Artworks" - Friday,
Oct. 7 • 7:30 p.m. in th* Library Parking Lot.
HOMECOMING — Oct. 8.
JUDGING OF RESIDENCE HALLS — 8 a.m.
PARADE — 10 a.m. - begins at Town Park and ftnishos at C*ntonnial Gym.
PICNIC —11 a.m. inth* Upp*r Campus
FOOTBALL GAME — "BSC vs. Wost Chost" - 1:30 p.m. in Rodman
Stadium.
HOMECOMING DANCE — 9 p.m. in th« Kohr Union.
DANCE CONCERT — "foaturlng Tho Shlrollos" - 9 p.m. In th*
Mooso Club Ballroom. (Tlckots $7,50).
HOMECOMING POPS CONCERT — "Woman's Choral Ensomblo,
Husky Singors and Contort Choir" - Sunday, Oct. 9 - 7 p.m* In Haas
Auditorium.
HOMECOMING 77
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

Avoid postal woes

by MIKE BAKER
Correspondents who find
themselves behind the times
take h eed. Campus postage
deadlines need not delay your
mail . Bloomsburg's Post Office
has collection boxes with afternoon pick-up hours to

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WHAT, NO STUDIES?...BSC Students jam in a session between , after , (and sometimes during) classes.
(Photo by Mussor)

remedy tardiness.
The mail flow at BSC revolves
around a 10:30 a.m. delivery
and pick-up time. This makes it
imperative that students have
th eir letters written, addressed,
sealed, stamped and delivered
to a postal recept acle
reasonably early in the morning. Oth erwise, the letter is
h eld over for the next day's
collection.
The U.S. Post Office in
Bloomsburg maintains a
multitude
of
later-hour
collection boxes to serve the
community. One of which is
located immediately in front of
Carver Hall at the corner of 2nd
and Penn Sts., collection time 4
p.m. For those who tra vel there
are more choices:.
(Monday - Saturday) Main
and Iron ... 4 and 5 p.m.; Main
and Railroad ... 4 p.m.; Main
and East ... 4 p.m.; Main and
Center ... 4 p.m.; 4th and
Market ... 4:15 and 5 p.m.; 5th
and West.... 4 p.m.; 9th and
Market ... 4 p.m.j , 7th and
Poplar ... 4:30 p.m.'; 5th and
East ... 5 p.m.; Market St.
Shopping Center... 4 p.m.; Park
and Old Berwick Road ... 4r30
p.m.; In front of Post Office on
Market St. ... 5 p.m.
Other collection boxes for
Sunday and Holiday service are
located at Main and Iron ... 3

p.m.; 5th and East ... 3 p.m.; 4th
and Market ... 3 p.m.; In front of
Post Office on Market St. ... 3
p.m.
Students should be advised
that the Bloomsburg Post Office
offers overnight delivery on
first class zip coded mail to
th ese Pennsylvania areas :
Stat e College ; Harrisburg ;
York ; Lancaster ; Williamsport ; Sunbury ; Pottsville;
Hazleton; and Wilkes-Barre.
Second day delivery to those
areas within a 600 mile radius of
Bloomsburg.
The postmasters at the U.S.
Post Office, down from the
square on Market St., will be
pleased to aid you if you have
questions or problems with the
mail service.
To avoid derelict letters mail
promptly and accurately.
Schedule your mail with postal
pick-uptimes and be sure to use
zip codes. Write on , BSC.
Compui Vole* staff m**tlng
Thursday, October 14 at 6s30
p.m. In th* Vole* Offic*, top
floor of th* K*hr Union. Anyon*
lnt*r*st*d In joining th* Vole*
li also Invlud to att*nd. This
m**tlng l> mandatory.

' IMIII gJl^

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Today's eyes

Who cares?

Due to a general lack of interest throughout the student body, Representative Assembly nominations have been extended
until a later date. Thirty-seven students
are needed to represent the BSC student
body and voice their opinions concerning
college matters, to date only 17 have even
bothered to show an interest .
In this day and age when we college students want to be heard, it seems ridiculous
that there have not been a tumult of students submitting nominations to be on one
of this college's governing boards. The first
parties to comp lain about BSC are its ' students and yet this is the way in which students respond to an opportunity to have
a voice.
Perhaps there is a lack of knowledge as
to what the Rep. Assembly 's function is on
campus. The Assembly deals with student
affairs, academic policies, administrative
procedure and a vast amount of vital student oriented items.
The Assembly works through its committees which include CCAA (Coordinating
Committee on Academic Affairs), Recreation Committee and a committee on Campus
Services to name a few . These committees
work on the college calendar, general education requirements and just about ail
the areas of which students have a vital
concern.
It is inexcusable that students are so uninterested in voicing their opinions and
bettering this college. It's about time to
get off your duff and do something rather
than idly sitting back and complaining.
Rep. Assembly is to be comprised of 40%
students , if we turn down the chance to
be heard in such a percentage then we
deserve to be silenced. At this rate Rep.
Assembly will be put in a closet and students will not be heard. If that 's how the
students at BSC feel , it 's a shame.

by Ed Hauck

"Do I hear 75?"
For our adventure of this good
day wetravel to that far off land
about 50 miles down the
Susquehanna, Miltontown.
"Order , everyone, order.
Thank you. Now entering the
hall wherethe laws are made, is
the honorable and miserable
King of Pennsylvania, Milton
the IV."
"Hello,h ello. And how are the
members of the senate this fine
day, " says Milton the IV.
"It's Wednesday Milty and
we've been here since Monday," came a voice in the
middle of all the tired
legislators.
"Okay group it's time to get
down and get this budget crap
on the old blotter," spoke the
King, "minister , read the
problem out loud, once again to
the folks."
"So be it! There is a ruble
probiefnin our state and it deals
with the educat ional institutions. They need more of
them or else we're out of
business ," proclaimed the
minister.
"Hey. We've hearo* it all

Business Manag*r
Managing Editor
Circulation Managor
N*ws Editors
F*atur* Editor

Grandmagoes to college

by MARY WELLS
When grandma goes off to
college, no matter how firm her
intent not to make waves, th ere
are bound to be incidents here
and th ere — sometimes awkward, occasionally surprising
or plain baffling and now and
th en chuckle-provoking.
In mass communicat ion
class, wh ere I am older than
everyone else, including the
instructor , this creates a
variety of situations. Under
discussion one day was a poster
designed to attract readers on a
sensuous level. It depicted a
middle-aged man in comehith er garb and piercing gaze to
mat ch . The question asked was
"does the photo show a man
who is sexy?" Without
hesitation (or thought ), I answered in the affirmative, wh ile
the rest of the distaff side of the
class groaned a decided
negative, clearly separating the

Borb hagan
Ex*cutiv* Editor
Al Schoch.
Bob OIbb* Sports Editor
Photography
Editors.
.
Tim
Hough,
Al
Pagllalunga
BUI Trox*ll
Jonn WcGuIr* .Copy Editors
T*rry Sw**n*y, Su* Wright'
Rick SltUr
Duan* Long, Jlrh P*ffl*y 'Advertising Manager
Mr. Richard Savag*
Ell**n Callahan Advisor .

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Reporters) Jeer Pumlss, Ihmrl Dunbar, Roll Schlatter, Leu Nunilnger, lenore Firshlng, Julie Stomets, Id Hauctc, J*M Hunslcker,
, Al Sukowoskl, J**n Kroup, Debbie Helm, Gene W. Walters, Mary Wells, Fay.Walter, Su* Lena, Cindy Pack, Mike
j H Nancy PoueiMwahtMc
IHM Pallt,
^M kaHy, Mary
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Mil* Hcrfch.Llrulalrady fJabKlrchcWer, Jon Aagaard, and Irlc Varnoah,
graphe
r*! Ronnie Ipietl, Al Mupser, Robert McMullln, Al Outporen, Sab Shields, Craig Reese, Pamela Mane, Debr* Germain,
Photo
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and JoeSuntanasto,
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The Valca |p governed by the Idltarlal Heard, with the final raipontlblllty for all material retting with the executive editor as stated j
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The Campus Vote* reserves the right to edit all Utters and copy submitted. A maximum of 400 words will be placed on all letters |
|
|
Mm t* the editor with an allowance for special exceptions. All letters to the editor must be signed and have a telephone number and |
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addreip attached. Names will be withheld upon request.
Wffl
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NOT!i The opinions voiced In th* columns, feature articles and editorials of the Campus Voice are not necepparlly shared by the
WBt
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good $75 increase will get
everyone by surprise. It's less
than $100 so everyone won't
think it is bad," screamed
another voice.
"So Be It," said the Supreme
Ruble-Take, "we're going to
taKe the money and scram."
. And that 's the way it is. We
have to foot the bill because
they don't want to fight for us
any more. They think that we
don't matter, just the system
matters. We may get it coming
and going, but we are also going
to give it while we are going.
Not such a long time ago th ere
was a group formed by the
students to help themselves. I
believe it is called CAS. It's
th ere to try to stop th ese tuition
increases, but if you don't
belong the state legislators see
th at only a small percentage
are interested arid then th ey feel
th ey can do anything they want
with the money. If you undergraduates want to keep
tuition at a minimum you'd
better do something drastic ...
like join CAS.

Older students

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before ," again that voice from
the peanut gallery, "wc would
like to know where in hell are
we going to comeup with all the
rubles."
"I think we're goingto have to
get it from h ere," said a rather
small and barely heard voice.
"Wh at ? And lose all the
money we need for our
vacations and expenses and
secretaries, not on your itt-bitty
life," bellowed some four score
politicians.
"Wait. I've got an idea. Let's
have the little people who go to
those institutions foot the bill.
Heck we've done it before let's
do it again, " echoed numerosus
tongues.
"Oh what a ripping idea old
boy. They won't know the difference anyway because the
parents of those little people
usually pay the rubles. Only the
ones who pay, th emselves, will
be able to realize that we're
getting them coming and
going," snickered one little gem
in the crowd.
"All right th en whatwill it be
$200, or less. No, I've got it. A

WM
JM

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woman from the girls.
In discussing radio in the
same class, as students were
declaring th eir favorit e stations
and reasons , it was fast
becoming obvious that I would
be casting the only non-rock
vote. This time the other
students were polite enough not
to groan aloud when I indicated
preference for the classics, but
my minority position was
noneth eless sharply registered.
Wh enever that instructor
wants a different input , he tends
to call on me , predicting
(usually quite accurately) that
my contribution is certain to be
different from, if not totally
opposite to , that , of the rest of
the class.
In Feature Writing, one of the
early assignments was to interview our roommate. Afterward, the instructor realized
th at anoth er older student and I
were quite obviously not dormitory residents and was
prepared to adjust the
assignment to a more appro priate one. But , I was
determined not to seek any
special favors (assuming the
role of ambassador for older
students) so I had already
decided that I would interview
my "roomie" of twenty-five
years standing — and did.
When I telephone ahead for an
interview for a .story, identifying myself as a journalism
student , my arrival sometimes
throws the interviewee off , if a
much younger perso n was
expected. And wh ei* the interviewee is 83 and has failing
eyesight, I even get asked
"what does your father do?"
My grandchildren are still too
young to be confused about why
grandma goes to school, but my
daughters and X find our clr'

' ¦•

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cumstances completely tranare now
sposed. They
struggling with wee ones ,
wistfully envying mama 's
freedom to be "doing her own
thing ". My son, a student at
Penn ,State, finds himself in a
curious role reversal, too ,
asking his moth er about her
school progress and offering
moral support.
certainly
h ave
Times
changed since the last time I
was a student . I was interested
to learn , from some advance
literature sent to me by the
college, that the Division of
Student Life was prepared to
help me with "th e seven areas
of achieving self-direction and
becoming interdependent" , one
of which is establishing identity.
Did I understand my needs and
sexual identification?
Sexual identification? If I
don't know my sexual ident ity
by now, I'd say I've done an
excellent j obof faking it lo these
many years, and really fooling
th at "roomie".
Sexual identity was not
commonly discussed in my
previous student days. Back
then , we were hung up on
simple pre-marital sex. Long
before the days of student riots,
Berkeley was put on the map
when the then-notorious Dr.
Alfred Kinsey was doing his
monumental research on
"Sexual Behavior in the Human
Female" and came around to
gather "raw data " from us. We
might have been considered
daringly promiscuous by the
standards of that day , but it was
generally presumed that most
of us were "straight".
One possible awkwardness
still lies ah ead. I ordered tickets
for the Tamburitzans Dance
(tfoiitlnueif ua pfge fifc
V.' i/

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*

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Letters to w
Apology

Dear Editor : . ' On behalf of the sororities
represented in the InterSorority Council, I would like to
make a formal apology to the
janitorial staff and the Campus
Voice. '/We realize our action
was uncalled for and. gut of
place.
We are sorry to have caused
extra work for the janitors and

PART II

Letters to the editor must be typed on a 60space line and he in the Voice Office no later
than 7:00p.m. on Sunday and 6:00p.m. on Tues day. There is a 400word limit. All le tter *
must be signed and names trill be withheld on request.
tuitions pains are not being
for abusing the product of your
CAS and ABSCUF are currently
eased. Your front page article
staff's hard work.
working to get the state college
in Tuesday's newspaper makes
Sincerely,
system an additional six million
mention
of
a
possible
tuition
$75
dollars, which would nullify the
Kelly Roe
hike
in
January,
however
the
need for a tuition hike. UnISC president
fortunately the Department of
article does not point out the
Tuition woes
Education and the Board of
following facts: (1) The $75 hike
Dear Editor:
State College and University
in tuition is in addition to a $23
According to the Stanford
Directors are not lending much
increase that was previously
Research Institute, for every
support.
approved. In other words tuition
$100 tuition hike, approximately
The State Legislature which
will actually rise $100 in
four percent of the student
(2)
once worked to further higher
We already pay
January.
population is forced out of
public education now seems to
the highest tuition in the nation
college. For these students,
be ignorant of our needs.
for a state owned system. (3)
Because of this, students are
being forced to endure higher
expenses - and a cutback in
services. In light of these facts
we fail to see how a statement beyond" as it was called. Vast
adjusted the environmental such as "Tuition pains are
amounts of it were beamed
controls and on the way out eased"can be made.
Commonwealth Association
directly into Akleas' ailing sun,
announced: "They'll be here
of Students
which suffered from a cancer,
any minute..."
Chapter
Bloomsburg
or black hole, which is what
Alar responded with a
passes for cancer among stars.
gesture. He felt the rush oT
Phone rebuttal
In pouring the energy on the
adrenalin. "To end this Law Son
black hole they were
madness...to kill Jesus..." He Dear Editor:
In response to Jim Peffley's
revitalizing the sun and
murmured, recalling the turgid
September
30th article, "Phone
restoring potency to the solar
thoughts of violence in Phillip's
policy
baffles
student," there
"collectors whose energies
psychic print, and which even
are
a
few
things
that I feel must
dipped during the dim time.
now must have been stirring in
be clarified and explained to the
There was just one catch. While
Lansky's mind.
readers
of Campus Voice.
the energy resembled gamma
TOBE CONTINUED
I
am not the only person
First,
rays to Akleans it was in its
campus
on this
who is having
parent dimension the elusive
bioplasma, or so-called psychic
energy of parapsychologists,
They had drilled an oil well into
Earthman's subconscious and
what 's worse poured an unction
on the sun; defiling its rays with
cosmic taint .
Visions,
and
dreams,
He explainedthat his anti-war
by SUE LONG
miracles occurred with alarcampaign was not rooted in
Clad in an embroidered
ming regularity. There was a
chambray shirt, painter-type religion, and that he did not look*
plague of
souls, mass
to scriptures to support his
white jeans and black sneakers,
possession, and a wave of
Igal Roodenko appeared to be
ideals. As he stated, "If you took
hysteria that resulted in an
the embodiment of the exin the Bible or the Constitution,
intensive search to find the
teen-ager."
you can find justification for
pression "grown-up
cause. When humans began to
anything in this world." He
Sporting a lengthy beard and
appear in the sky, and it was
wild growth of hair, Roodenko's
considers groups who quote the
discovered that certain data
eyes were barely discernible
Bible as ' basis for their antitaken from plague victims
beneath his thick , h eavy
violence as "cop-outs" because
matched detailed descriptions
they allow "disbelievers" to
eyebrows.
of the planet: Earth , the
"throw basic moral questions
Roodenko was on the
Maerklaat recognized their
speak
to
Bloomsburg campus
into their laps."
Roodenko was labeled a
error but could do nothing to
on the "Neutron Bomb and Nonstop the Provider's operation.
violence," a lecture sponsored conscientious objector during
Semo's plan was to ensure
by the Student s for EnWW II, but soon rejected the
Maerklaat rule by eliminating
vironmental Action and sup- label and was forced to serve
the single power base of the
ported by the CGA. The lecture time for his non-participationin
opposition. It was only natural
the overseas war. While in jail,
was attended by less than
that some Akleans would
twenty people, and the SEA he thought about three basic
pursue Earth religion and that a
things — the bomb droppedon
blamedthe small attendance on
great many would come to
Hiroshima , Gandhi's ima lack of publicity and a
Christ. The Nazarene was their
mergence as a world figure, and
occurring
at
a
conmeeting
guiding spirit, in fact there were
the needhe found to rationalize
flicting time.
njbre Aklean worshippers than
The question of the neutron to himself his reasons for not
human.
joining the anti-Hitler crusade.
bomb was raised only briefly,
nonThat 's where Lansky fit in.
his
believes
He
however, as Roodenko talked
The door opened on the other
participation in WW II was the
informally about his exside of the window and an atmost important decision in his
pereinces and 'beliefs as a
tendant came through . He
life.
pacifist.

Kill Jesus - Alarof Akleas

by DUA'NELONG
No one except a handfull of
trusted aides and close friends
knew of Semo Alar's plan and
how it concerned the green
human, Phillip Lansky. He sat
in the communication booth,
waiting for the guards to bring
in L75Z23.
The wait was not to be a long
one' but time dragged on and
Semo began to acess the awkwardness of his position. It was
unthinkable that an Aklean of
his status would stoop to
enlisting the aid of a terrestrial.
Yet there-was no-doubt in his
mind that Lansky was the right
man for the job. Going through
the "mental fingerprints" of all
the inmates took some doing but
singled Phillip out as the most
promising historical saboteur.
His prospective mission was
simple enough. All he had to do
was travel back in time and put
a well-placed bullet through
Jesus of Nazareth . Simple,
uncomplicated; not at all like
Akleas.
The troubles of this world
beyond the devil's triangle had
hopelessly imbued the once
esteemed ethic of religious
toleration in the quagmire of
political ideology. The greatest
threat to the Maerklaat 's
contro l was not a bizarre
phenomenathat injected UFO's
into their dimension, it was
rather the influence of the
pollution from those ten pentagonal pyramids.
The Akleans discovered only
too late what the nature of their
pyramid power was. Seeking
energy wavelengths towards
the gamma portion of the
electromagnetic spectrum,
Aklean scientists located an
antimatter universe and constructed energy pumps — the
crystal towers to store and
transmit this "energy from-

sm ^^^g ^^ii
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to
problems with the phone
company. Therefore the title of
the article should have read "Phone
policy
baffles
Students."
Secondly, although Mr.
Peffley's intentions were good, I
was misquoted. Mr. Peffley
stated in the article that I said I
had "dressed up" for the interview. I didn't say that. In
fact , I never dressed up on
purpose that day of the interview with Mr, Bush.
Finally, I did give Mr. Peffley
permission to use my name in
the article. But I didn't mean
for him to use it thirteen times!
Comeon, Jim, don't make me
took as though I am some kind
of "crusader for justice." I am
only seeking information for a
case if one truly exists. I am
still receiving legal advice and
the matter is not closed. But
just because I happen to be
comingforward on this doesnot
mean that I am the only person
getting a hassle from the phone
company. So please don't make
it seem as though I am alone in
this problem. Thank you.
Sincerely,
C. L. Fissel

Pacifist beliefs dominate
neutron bomb lecture

—'

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In
Roodenko's words,
pacifism is the "quest of finding
non-lethal ways of engaging in
combat." He has committed
himself to a "search tor
alternatives" to violence, while
all the "intelligent" people are
maintaining there are only two
ways—war or tolerance.
One point that Roodenko
emphasized was America's
over reliance upon our
government. '"When we rely on
our leaders who are not any
smarter or well-informed than
we are, we are being childish.''
Although he is against
violence, Roodenko does not
advocate the removal of guns
from the hands of the American
people. "If I could press a
button to destroy all the
weapons, I wouldn't do it,
because I don't want to impose
my ideas on others."
To sum up his philosophy,one
of Roodenko's own statements
is quite suitable—"I just have a
slight prejudice in detaining the
demise of the human species."

"Bsi

MEAI C: vrefeia

Sc uttlebutt...Scuttl
FLOOD VICTIMS NOTICE
PHEAA is " giving special
considerations to Johnstown,
flood victims whose families
suffered financial tosses due to
the July flood. Flood toss forms
must be submitted to PHEAA
by November 1. Forms are
available in the Financial Aid
Office of Ben Franklin Building.
Students are to see Mrs. Minnier.

WORK STUDY AVAILABLE
The
Department
of
Psychology has int ernships
available in the Philadelphia
area: Both psychology and nonpsych majors may apply for
these
internships.
Most
positions qualify for REAL
payment. Typically, students
live off campus, work full time
and earn 12 hours credit in
psychology, iob part-time local
placements in community
agencies are also* available.
Students work 10 hours per
week in exchange for credit and
professional supervision. Many
positions are paid through the
MH-MR program . See Prof.
John Baird (30A Old Science) or
Mrs. Long (31 Old Science) to
make an application.
BOWLING SPECIAL
There will be avBowhng Alley
special on October 10. The
special will feature 40 cents per
game after 6 p.m.
OMITTED COURSES
The following courses were
inadvertantly omitted from the
Master Class Schedule for
Semester II, 1977-78. These
courses will be offered provided
a sufficient number are
enrolled. 05.252-1 Coaching and
Officiating Basketball; MW 12:15, 05.256-1 Coaching Cross
Country; Track and Field TTH
9:30-10:45; 05.257-1 Coach ing
and Officiating Wrestling ; TTH
and
05.260-1
9:30-10:45,
Coach ing Swimming and
Diving ; TTH 11-12:45. All
courses will be held in Nelson
Fieldhouse and are each 3
credits.
MEETINGS SLATED
The Fellowship of Christian
Athletes (FCA) is holding
meetings every Thursday night
at 8 p.m. in the Teacher lounge
of Bakeless.

Hallmark
Cards ft Gifts
Halloween
Autumn Cutouts

MILLER'S
OFFICE SUPPLY
18 Main St.

BOARD MEETS
The Kehr Union Program
Board meet s every other
Thursday at 5:30 p.m. Anyone
interested is invited to attend.

RIDES TO CHURCH
Transpo rtation Sunday
mornings to and from the 1st
Presbyt erian
Church
of
Bloomsburg is available for
interested students. A deacon
will pick up anyone waiting
between Elwell and Luzerne
Halls at 10:10 a.m. A return trip
to the same spot will be
provided after the service.
College student s are also
welcome to attend Sunday
School at 9:15 a.m. and the
church choir, which rehearses
Wednesdays at 7:15 p.m.
Students interested in further
information should call 784-2332.
PASS-FAIL NOITCE
Pass-fail acceptances and
denials for Semester I, 1977-78
have been sent from the Office
of the Registrar. Please check
your mail if you submitted a
pass-fail application at the start
of the semester.
MEETING SCHEDULED
The Young Republicans will
be having a meeting on Monday, October 10, in the Green
Room of Kehr Union. All persons interested are urged to
attend.
PLEDGE CLASS
ANNOUNCED
The brothers of Delta Pi are
proud to announce the members
of the 17th pledge class: Joe
Patti , Joe Ant elucy, Tom
Fager, Dwight Johnson, Lou
Pelligreno, Rich Laubach, Gary
Kalatucka , Jeff Miller and
Dave Crawford.
SYMPOSIUM TO BE HELD
The 1st Annual Child Abuse
Symposium, sponsored by the
Columbia Montour Child Abuse
Council, will be h eld at the
Mahoning Presbyterian Church
at the corner of Ferry and
Mahoning street in Danville, on
October 11. Registration begins

# \ # \
m \m \
#
mm
\

M

H

H

(continued from page one )
to whom money problems are
causing hardship ... but as a
fiscal officer I have to consider
the needs of th is college first ."
Hock felt the passage of the
motion would have done little
for or against the increase. He
further believes that we should
assume a "wait-and-see" attitude until there are further

M

Welcomos back the foil
semostor.
Remember to redeem

your

|McDonajdsF(?fE SOFT DmNK
Coupons by Oct. 31.

784-3906

compiled by Alan Musser

¦
What do you think of the new service
charge on checking under$10Q at the
Bloomsburg Bank Columbia Trust?

.YEARBOOK NEWS
A general meeting of the 1978
Obiter staff will be held on
Sunday October 9 at 7:30 in the
Yearbook Office of the Kehr
Union. Anyone int erested
should attend.
Senior pictures will be taken
by Varden Studios during the
weekof October 17 thorugh 21 in
the Coffeehouse of Kehr Union.
All persons graduating in
December 1977, May 1978,
August 1978 or December 1978
should plan to h ave senior
pictures taken now or at the
Spring sitting.
in There is no cost
having pictures
involve^!
taken now and you will be
assuredof appearing in the 1978
Obiter. Please sign up now
outside the Yearbook Office for
your picture time.
A professional photographer
will be taking candid faculty
pictures for the 1978 Obiter on
Tuesday, October 11 and
Wednesday, October 12. These
are to be informal so no definite
time schedule is being followed.
The photographer may briefly
enter classrooms for some
pictures but with as little
disturbance as possible. If any
questions or difficulties arise,
please feel free to contact Cathy
Poffenberger at 2902 or 2242.
WRITING PROGRAM
OFFERED
A.S.P.A.
is sponsoring a
j
Resume Writing program on
October 13 at 7:30 in Bakeless
room 107. Several members of
the Susquehanna
Valley
Association of Personnel Administrators will be the
speakers. All BSC students are
cordially invited to attend.

Joe Wenzel (Jr) I don't think it
is a good idea because many
students do not have the money
necessary to maintain a $100
balance.

Joan Fisher The new service
charge is a necessary policy for
the bank, due to the increase in
postal service and computer
ch arges.

Barb Fancy (Sr ) Thenew policy^
is definitely counter-productive,!
as it's just one more reason not
to establish an account in
BBCT. I just wish I knew one
student who had over $100 at one
time.
^__^

Debbie East (Sr). I don't agree
with it. Why should we pay the
bank to take out our own money,
especially when we don't h ave
th at much to start with .

Charlene Walter (Jr) 1 personally feel it is a bit inconvenient. It's ridiculous for
college students to maintain a
$100 balance. The majorit y of
college students can 't maintain
this balance.

Paul Austin Although I don't
have a checking account here, I
feel that students don't.have the
money to maintain a $100
balance. Those th at can 't
handle the $100 balance should
look into free checking from
their home areas.

Budget committee

ild s
j .u.nf .
m
.. McDonc
ywi
Wedottallfor
Rt ,t Bloom$buro
M

at 9 a.m. There will be a keynote
speech at 9:30 a.m. The day will
be devoted to workshops and
discussions, ending at 4 p.m.
Fee for the General Public is $5,
students $3.50, to be paid at the
door. The fee includes coffee,
doughnutsand lunch . To obtain
a pre-registration form contact
Mrs. O'Bruba, Coordinator, at
275-3520 as soon as possible.

Photo Forum

See you soon.

developments.

Dale Smeck , a student
representative to the committee, said he voted for the
motion because he thought a
stand should be taken and th at
the committeewould be a good
place to take that stand.

Larry Vass The bank has to
Patrick Crawford (Sr) I
/
make money just like any other
personally don 't think too much
business. Since the bank makes
of it. If I have to keep $100 in my
"I'm disappointed by the account th en I can 't afford a
money by investing excess cash
decision , but can a ppreciat e the checking account . Also because
reserves, small accounts , less
dilemma some members were I don't have an account , I have
than $100, cost the bank more to
in ," he confided, adding that he to pay 20 cents to get my
process, th en it can make by
disapproved of Davis' position. paycheck cashed. I cian get it
investing such small balances.
"I think an administrato r who is cash ed for free downtown. Wh at
Th erefore , the bank must
supposed to serve student s kind of service does this bank
charge a nominal fee for small
should not have taken his at- provide me with;...None!
accounts.
titude."
Smcck also thought that there
was not enough time spent on
discussion of the motion before
the final vote.
There is currently a motion of
concern being drafted in CGA in
response to the committee's
decision In th is matter; .. ' .

Be sure to listen to...

w^SC640 AM

A r t sC&mcug etsf a c elif t

by GENE WALTERS AND
DUANE LONG
Greater student input into
Cultural Affairs will soon be
possible thanks to a new Arts
Council structure which is to go
before CGA for approval later
this semester . Under the new
structure student membership
will be boosted to a full seven
representatives as opposed to
the current th ree.
The charge is being made,
according jto Cultural Affairs
Director Ted Shanoski, to bring
programs closer to student
needs and to develop a climate
of , cultural enrichment at BSC.
Arts Council is funded directly
under CGA, receiving $18,000of
student monies. The Council
also retains a lecture fund of
$3500 which is used to finance
speakers such as Jack Anderson, Heywood Hale Brown ,
Alex Haley, and this year's
Jimmy. Breslin. This brings}
th eir budget allocation to $21,500 for a year 's worth of
programs.
"With this vast amount of
student funds going towards
event s the -whole college
community benefits fro m,
students should have a voice in
how it is being spent," Shanoski
commented,"And they should
demand a voice when they're
not being h eard," he added.
In the future, Arts Council
will be a direct arm of Student
Life, of which Dr. Gerald Griffis
is Vice President . With the new
constitutio n approved , Arts
Council will be working along

QUEST

( continued from page seven )
eartn people with many
problems," added Bresett. A
study doneon Appalachia called
"The Appalachia . Syndrome",
by Richard Louv, shows that
unemployemnt is epidemic,
with mining being the major
industry. To some Appalachians, welfare and
disability benefits are the only
relief. '
"Due to the backwoods way of
life there are many cases of
incest, which causes mental
retardation. By talking and
socializing with these people,
we should come away with an
understanding
of
their
predicament ," Bresett said.
The 15 to 20 people , accompanied by Robert Davenport, a colleague of Bresett , will
leave fro m the Centennial
Gymnasium parking lot on Nov.
6, at the end of Thursday's
classes and return Sunday.
Transportatio n will be
provided by two vans. They will
be traveling for eight to nine
hours. Road meals must be
bought by students. However
meals will be provided for in
Appalachia.
Tneonly planned activity will
be a real mountain "hdedown".
The main attraction is "blue
grass" music, which will be
performed by the local people.
A meeting will beheld Nov. 6,
at Kehr Union , and will give
participants a chance to get
acquainted .

HELP WANTED

A(ldr«M«rt Wanted Immodlatolyl
Work at horn* • no oxporlonco
noeostary • Excellent Pay.
Write:
American Service
8350 Park Lane
Suite 269 Dallas, TX 75231

with faculty in planning events
which may further enhance
classroom instruction by giving
life to dull textbook concepts.
This is going on now, but the
^
new system opens up even more
possibilities. Student s will
genuinely be able for the first
time to appraoch quality control, or "student consumerism"
on a plane parallel to classroom
education;
The moral h ere is a simple
one : We should take an interest
in where our money 's being
spent.
Cultural events are sponsored
by one of five groups on Campus : Arts Council , Unio n
Program Board, Bloomsburg
Players, and The BSC Music
and Art Departments. The
latter three represent a sort of
enigma in that they are in part
funded by students yet must
answer to a h igher authority
(faculty chairmen) when it
comes to how our moneyk is
going to be spent , and program
selection.
"Growth trends of greater
student inputs in the programs,
causing th em to be better attended", are cited by Shanoski
as benefits of the cultural affairs program . Culturally
oriented programs are "more
interesting to students," he
feels.
"I th ink Cultural Affairs has a
future because we're appealing
to the public as a regional
center with our programming,"
Shanoski said. He looks at
programs in very practical
terms, by asking himself "How
many,people attended, and how
much did it cost?"
If the cost and attendance
ratio tally out evenly, then
Shanoski rates the program
successful. Programs must be
both "culturally enriching and
educational," he said. Shanoski
plans to consult th eater
department personnel , to
ascertain future trends for

§j3

(Photo by Staff)

:
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-..:,;

Wll ill III

IMHHIP —— P^—i

WORKING FOR STUDENT INTERESTS...Dr. Gerald Griffis .
Vice President of Student Life, will be working directly with
the Arts Council to further student's cultural experiences
ot BSC

(Photo by Staff)

—

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i /

^Kalw 'ii^Vt f H M l J ^J%Jls^B

Nothing thrills a girl or
a woman like flowers !
And wo havo boautlf ul Yellow or
Whit* Mum Corsago*.
For Homecoming Wookond our
Football Mums have long Maroon
and Gold utroamort with a Goldon
Football th« can koop.

Bloomsburg
Floral Center

124 E. Main St. , Bloomsburg
704-8892
' --

Located on Route 11
Bloomsburg-Danville Highway
Phone 275-4178

Watch For Our Weekly Steak Specials
ALSO SERVING SEAFOOD

Order Now

!

AND NOW I GIVE YOU...Ted Shanoski, Cultural Affairs
Director, enriches the cultural life of BSC students with a
variety of events.

wwfwi

WOW HER
WITH A
CORSAGE!

HHiHHnumixmwHiw

cultural affairs activities.
This is not the place to
editorialize but we feel th at
these situat ions warrant a
closer examination on the part
of CGA to ensure that some
officially recognized student
input is established, or that the
possibility at least be explored.
Since these "practical experience" environment s are
funded by students at large, it is
surely not *an unreasonable
request .
What are the "consequences"
of student responsibility? With
trust on the part of adstudent
in
ministrators
potential , you might well
change that to "rewards". This
trust is reflect ed in the treatment of Union Program Board
members, who are given full
decision. making power, and
whose sense of responsibility
has pleased men such as Jack
Mulka , Director of Student
Activities and College Union.
Mulka, a past graduate of
BSC, is deservedly proud of his
Assistant Director , John
Trathen's efforts and those of
students and faculty who
comprise the Board' s open
membership. On behalf of
students he said : "They know
wh at it means to be in a position
of responsibility, and the
consequences of an irresponsible act . Peer pressure has a
lot to do with it , and without
student input we feelthe qualit y
of our programs would suffer."
» "Our goal is develop a
climate for cultural enrichment . We have open membership on our committees, so
everyone is welcome, especially
students."
Whether candy-coating a sour
concept, or just providing a
good non-academic belly laugh ,
having students involved in the
planning process is a serious
step in the right direction for
BSC.

"

Crab Cakes - Shrimp - Scallops ¦Fish ft Chips - Oysters - Fried Clams
Serving Deep Fried Chicken - All Dinners Include Salad Bar Homemade Soups
Banquet Room Available By Appointment.
Hours: Open 11 a.m. to 8:30 Sunday thru Thursday;
_ 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday & Saturday
L
J

Soccer Has come a long way

by MIKE BEATTY
Does the name Fred Houck
nean anything to you? Well, it
would if you were interested in
soccer at Bloomsburg State
College.
In 1937, Houck, acting as
player , captain and coach ,
organized, a team -* most of
whom had never even seen a
soccer game. The team was of
limited ability but managed to
defeat Susquehanna University
in the first soccer game ever
held at Bloomsburg. Th ey had
lost to Susquehanna previously,
at Susquehanna, by a score of 3-

2. Most of the 1937 season was
spent
playing
practice
scrimmages against the local
h igh school teams. The season's
record was 1-1 that year*.
1938-39 SEASON
The 1938-39 season opened
early with Houck again acting
as player and captain, and
Peter
Wisher ,
Ph ysical
Educatio n
Director
at
Bloomsburg High School ,
coaching the Huskies. Through
Dr. E. H. Nelson , head of the
Ph ysical Educatio n Depart ment , an intercollegiate
schedule was procurred and

soccer outfits were provided for
the men on the team .
Wish er organized the offense
and defense so well that the
team scored 16 goals to three
goals scored against it by the
six opposing teams during the
season.
It is interesting to note that
out of the eight major games in
the first two years , the
Bloornsburg soccer team held
four of the opposing teams
scoreless, wh ile no opponent
scored more than one goal in
any one game during the 1938
season. With such an out -

by AL SCHOCH
The toughest opponent so far
this season for the Bloomsburg
State football team invades
Redman Stadium Saturday,
when West Chester meets the
Huskies in the
annual
homecoming game.
The Golden Rams bring a
record of one win and three
losses into the game, but don't
let that fool you. Two of those
losses were against two of the
best small college teams on the
East coast . The Rams narrowly
missed upsetting perennial
power Delaware, and were
beaten by New Hampshire,
which is ranked number two
among eastern Division II
schools.
The Rams have quite a
combinat ion of offensive
weapons. Quarterback Mark
Atkinson will be aiming for a
fine wide receiver in Joe Senser. To keep the defense on th eir
toes, the Rams hdve fullback
Bill Blyghstone to grind out
yardage on the ground. How
good is Blyghstone? Well, last
year he broke the West "Chester
career rushing mark, passing
many WCSC rushers who were;
All-Americans.
Husky coach Ron Puhl ex-

pects to see a lot of h ard hitting
Saturday, and the Rams h ave
th eir share of men who can
make the. leather pop. Middle
guard John Kirella , at 6', 205
pounds, will be leading the Ram
Defense. The tackles and ends
are also quite good,- aAd the
defensive backfield is known to
pick off a pass or two.
As for the Huskies, despite
rumors of some players being
injured, they are physically
sound and should be ready for
the Rams. If you watched last
week's game on television and
were informed of an injury to
Mike Morucci , coach Puh l
stated that he wasn't hurt bad at
all and is stronger th an ever.
The key to the game, according
to Puhl, will be turnovers.
"They are a well coachedteam,
laden with talent ," said Puh l,
"and mistakes will be critical."
The weekly PSCAC football
statistics came out on Tuesday,
and th ere were a few changes
from last week . Morucci
retained his number two spot in
rushing yardage, even though
his per-game average dropped
to 101 yards. Joe Perotti, after
starting his second game, is
third in complet ion percentage
with a .500 mark (8 for 16) .

Brennan remained in the top
spot in receiving, averaging 2.8
matches per game, but is second
to Aaron Wyley of Millersville
in receiving yards, 132 to 358.
With a field goal and 4 extra
points *rDan McCallum reached
20 points in scoring, good for
third in the conference.
In . team statistics , the
Huskies are still scraping the
bottom in all offensive
catagories. But defensively,,
it's a differnt story. The BSC
defense, the bright spot of the
season so far , is the toughest to
run against in the PSCAC;
allowing only 85yards per game
on the ground. Although they
are fourth rated against the
pass, the "D" is the number one
total defense team, allowing
just 192 yards total per game.

by SUE LONG
Breaking two records in one
week seldom happens, but
Bloomsburg junior Steve
Eachus of the Husky cross| country team achieved that

amazing feat in September.
When Bloomsburg met West
Ch ester on September 21,
Eachus ran Bloomsburg's 5mile course in the unequaled
time of 25 :44 — a full minute
ah ead of the next finisher.
Then, just three days later on
September 24, Eachus broke the
Mansfield course record .
Despite gloomy and rainy
conditions, Eachus finish ed the
10,000 meter course in 39:35.
Again , he was almost one
minut e ah ead of his closest
competitor.
Eachus, a 21-year-old native
of West Chester, Pa., began
running during his senior year
( continued on page seven )

standing record — 5 wins and 1
loss — soccer was immediately
made a varsity sport—
The Huskies then followed the
next year with another fine
season , again under the
coaching of Wisher, one of five
soccer coaches at Bloomsburg
th roughout the h istory of the
sport at this school. The season
ended with a record of five wins
and two losses.
In 1940, the team posted a
record of four wins, 2 losses and
one tie, the tie coming against
East Stroudsburg, the arch rival of the Huskie soccer team
of yesteryear.
A TOUGH SEASON
The 1941team , led by captain
Clayton Patterson and Coach
Wisher, had a tough season due
to the loss of many players
th rough graduat ion. The team
managed to post a record of two
wins and four losses.
In 1942, America 's involvement in World War II
drained Bloomsburg of man
power and also limit ed the
ability of the teams to travel , so
the decision was made to limit
the fall sports schedule to one
sport — soccer. Though it was
the only sport, the team only
managed to tally a record of one
win and two losses, one of the
losses
coming
against
Elizabethtown College by a
score of 2-1 in the Homecoming
game.
Yes,
folks ,
a
Homecoming soccer game!
In 1943, the Navy V-12
squadron organized a soccer
team which was coached by
Earl Davis. The team h ad much
spirit but produced a record of
one win and three losses.
The 1944 season was cut short
by the departure of the Navy
trainees on November 1. The
season consisted of two games,
both of wh ich were losses.
In 1946, the Huskies put the
best team in its history on the
field. The team , once again

West Chester toughest
test for '77 fo otballers

ATTENTION^
SORORITI ES

Violets - Blue
Carnations - White
Roses
made up especially
for you
I

CHATTER BOX
CB AND AUDIO SALES
PIONEER CAR STEREOS SOLD AT
WHOLESALE PRICES I!

•Jensen Car Speakers*Oralvox
•Home Stereo and CB's
•Accessories Of All Makes

WE DO REPAIRS AND SERVICE ON WHAT WE SELL

See Doug Renninger - Sales Rep. for Pioneer.
Rt. 11 next to Romeo's between K-Mart & Ames
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INTRAMURAL SPORT
Soccer lived on in the intramural program but there
was never enough interest to
start another varsity team,
until 1974 when Coach Lou
Mingrone decided to start a
soccer club due to an intense
interest shown by many men in
the intramural program. After
posting a record of four wins,
five losses and one tie as a club,
Mingrone petitioned the CGA,
and the All-Campus Athletic
Committee to allow soccer to
become a varsity sport . When
permission was granted ,
Mingrone began to recruit
players.
The team, now in its third
varsity year, has postedrecords
of five wins; six losses and one
tie for 1975, six wins, five losses,
and one tie for 1976, and so far
this year the team is having a
super season with four wins and
no losses. Hopefully, soccer will
remain a varsity sport with the
increased interest which has
been shown in it the last few
years.

Eachus keeps on
breaking records

The Studio Shop I
59 E. Main Str—t

As far as the standings go, it
may be a little early to tell who
is going all the way. Three
team s, BSC, Ch eyney, and
Millersville, are all 1-0, Kutztown is 1-1, wh ile East
Stroudsburg is 0-1 and Mansfield 0-2. Th ere is a long way to
go, as most of the teams still
have to play 4 more conference
games. Don 't be surprised if no
team goes unbeaten .

coached by Wisher, had a
fantastic season of six wins, two
losses and one tie. Two big
points of the season were that
the Huskies defeated East
Stroudsburg for the first time in
their history, and the team also
set a record of nine goals in one
game.
The beginning of the end for
Husky soccer was 1947. The
team had a dismal season of two
wins, and eight losses-. This was
followed by a season with no
wins and four losses, in 1948, by
a team which was organized on
the spur of the moment .
In an attempt to redeem
themselves, the hooters, under
a hew coach , Harold Shelley,
posted a season record of five
wins and three losses, but the
decision was made to t erminate
soccer as a varsity sport .

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All Subjects

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LOOK OUT JIMMY CONNORS — Bloomsburg State returns
a volley during one of th© tonnls team's matchos this
year . .
(Photo by Pedorson)