Student Aetiw&m^ay sponsored by € AS Investments earn money byJACK FURNISS Contrary to popular belief , Bloomsburg State College is indeed an innovator. John Trathen , Asst. Director of Student Activities, a few years back formulated the idea of an investment portfolio designed to earn the highest possible interest rate on money controlled by the students and not currently used for operating services. , In subsequent years various other state colleges have picked up on the idea, which in BSC's case, yields between fifty and sixty thousand dollars per year in interest. Interest received is distributed quarterly on a pro- rated basis to the various organ izations making up the portfolio. The investment portfolio was opened up June 14, 1977 and currently totals a little over one million dollars. Making up a sizable portion of the total is the Husky Contingency Fund. The Husky is basically made up of the culmination of student money from the various classes that have come through BSC over the years. Historically the Husky originated wh en a sizable amount of student money was set aside to help pay the cost of the present student union. Fortunately, Harrisburg decided to finance the construction and thus the students were left with the cash. The Husky is the account that was supposed to finance the Dog proposed , "Husky Project." The account is only used for non-operating expenses and is usually associated with projects of a long-term nature, which will serve students currently and in the future. Some of the other major accounts in the portfolio are: money from community activities fees, the college store account, the college trust fund, and money from the operation of Kehr Union. Progra ms to be surveyed by BONNIE EPLETT Comprised of one or two Resident Advisors (RA 's) from each residence hall; Debbie Ellis, dean of Columbia Hall; and Maureen Mulligan , dean of Schuylkill Hall; the Educational Programming Committee is preparing surveys in hopes of finding those extra-curricular activities students find interesting. The Committee has a list of 44 possible programs to be surveyed which cover an extensive area. These program s are not specifically educational but , entertai ning, entail recreational , athletic and social activities as well. The survey will be sent to every student in a residence hall. From there , a composite of the students preferences on each floor will be sent to the respective RA's. This way, students may work together along with their RA' s in designing a program for their floor , hall or the campus to participate in. The Committee will then comprise a calendar of student originated residence hall and campus events. Since programs will constantly be added the calendar will be updated every two weeks. The calendar will be posted in every residence hall lobby. The list the Committee has developed is by no mean s complete. Any student with ideas or suggestions is encourag ed to get in touch with their RA or the dean of their residence hall. 'Also , any student who would like to conduct a program or knows of someone who has special talents is invited to do the same. The Educational Programming Committee is not yet off the ground. Hopefully, with student interest behind it, the co mmittee will make significant headway in student activities. In a recent front page story of the Campus Voice entitled Elections and trip held by CAS there was a misprint. Til© paragraph starting The possibility of suing should have read, The possibility of using. We regret that such an error was printed but the typists at the printer are only human. ¦ .' . ' * by ROBERT CARSTO • these. : . : ;; Student Activism Day will be .— . the assistant legal advisor Wednesday, October 26/ 10:00 for NORML will be here to a.m. to 1:00 p.m., in the discuss their legal structure and Multipurpose Room in Kehr sell buttons and T-shirts with Union . It is sponsored by CAS, their insignia printed on them. Commonwealth Association¦ of — the Campus Voice and the ;' . ' ¦" ' ' yearbook staff; along with the Students. Student Activism Day is a Art Department , who will program _; giving campus display students art work, /will organizations a chance to show be there also. the student body, what they are Administrators invited |to doing. answer questions and discuss Elyn Rysz, vice presdient of problems on an informal basis CAS said , "this program will with students are: Dr. James H. try to get students interested in McCormick, president of JJSC; socially important bills in the Dr. Jam es Mitchell, Academic state congress and help them to Affairs and Jerrold A. Griffis; be more aware of what is Vice President of Academic * happening around them. " • ¦"¦' Affairs. Nancy Oliver, President of Entertainment wul b|?J CAS, said that any organization provided by K|tu — CGA, who will have in- two soloists, Ed Woomer and * formation on bills being debated Jay Becktel. , in the state House of Membership cards will be Representatives. Lowering the distributed to members of CA§; drinking age to 19, abortion, and a fact sheet;,? giving incivil rights, segregation and formation about- CASf w^fbe " womens rights are some of distributed to non-members. Bloomsburg attacked by g alactic beings "Operation Appalachian Happening," sponsored by Quest, is.a three-day trip to southern Virginia, to be held November 3,4, 5 and 6. The Venture is to be a confrontation with mountain cultures and sub-cultures. The agenda includes dialogues, discussions and socializing with the mountain people. Robert G. Davenport, chairman of the quest Committee, will lead the expedition. \. '~" . Davenport hopes . it will present an emotional challenge to the participants' attitudes, prejudices and understanding of others. The program will be scheduled by the government supported co-op of social workers in the Appalachian area of Virginia. A "hoe-downV and "clogging" may be on the schedule for Saturday night to get aquainted with the residents. The trip will also give an insight into many social problems of our time and some of the ways these problems are being dealt with. The trip is open to the public as well as students and faculty. The cost of $25 includes transportation, housing and six meals. A get-acquainted meeting is scheduled for November 2, at 7:00 p.m. in Kehr Union. Departure time is late afternoon November 3, from the Centennial gym parking lot. The return is scheduled for late evening, November 6. For further informationcontact Davenportat 389-2204 or 389-3718. Quest to confront Mountain cultures by ANDIE MEYERS To celebrate the 39th anniversary of Orson Welles' presentation, "War of the Worlds ", WBSC will present "Space Legions", a science fiction radio play. Written by Bob Shields and Duane Long, this will be the first such production at BSC. In the play, the residents of Bloomsburg are attacked by beings from the First Galactic realm. It seems they have decided on earth and Bloomsburg in particular as the ideal place to solve their problem - they must find a place to dump their garbage. The play involves five main characters, the first of whom is Nazgar. He is the pilot of the Starcruiser Thesarius and a warlord of the First Galactic Realm. Three BSC students are also involved; Leroy Q. Schmucker, a business major; Rachel A. Steinrniller , a biology major ; and Bongs Z. Cranston, a philosophy major. Rounding out the cast is Professor Peter McIIoople, a BSC faculty member. The climax comes as the Bloomsburg Stato College Huskies take on the warriors of the first Galactic Realm in a football game to decide on the fate of the entire earth. So, tune in on 0 p.m. Halloween night to hear "Space Legions "and cheer the Huskies on I INTO THE WIDE BLUE YONDER...No, wo woro not bolng attacked or bombed. ROTC was just having a practice session in helicopter training. (Photo by McMullln) . ) 1 —TifrMi' i n Today's eyes Mutual respect Here at BSC there seems to be a definite lack of communication and understanding between some students and faculty . Because of some recent incidents around campus affecting both students and faculty, I feel it is time to take a look into the "plight" of the student at BSC. Students placed in positions of responsibility are sometimes being trod underfoot by members of the faculty, administration, whatever term need be, who discourage open and free expression on the part of students. Therefore , they certainly must evaluate their relations with students. It's time that faculty/student rapport is brought up to a proper level. We are no longer children and must be treated with a certain degree of respect. Simply by a mutual respect between faculty and students many vital issues could be solved. Students must respectfaculty, and likewise the faculty must respect the ideas and opinions of students. I realize many times that we students seem to be far-fetched in our ideas , but part of growing up is self expression. If our expressions are treated as zilch than we are zilch. Our ideas should not be ignored nor should we be abused for open expression. Students certainly need to be told when they are wrong but constructive criticism is the only type that benefits anyone. The traditional idea that faculty members are always right must be examined. Certainly faculty members have experience over students but innovative ideas can be interjected by students . As a result of honest rapport between student and faculty, the college will be a much better place to live and we'll all find that much more will be accomplished. ? ? Bloomsburg Student Concert Committee ( J ; RENAISSANCE 5 ? 1 prese nts Nov. 4 , 1977 I 1 B.S.C. ID - $ 6.50 Without ¦$ 7.50 ? ? ? 5 « Tickets available at ? i w Kehr Union Info Desk ? J by Ed Hauck Get in tune ; that precedent. . I have no bad feelings for those who voted the same way on the two motions, but when some members changed their vote for the Obiter, it just doesn'tseem possible tha t their votes were responsible ones. There was no difference in the way either staff received payment. So, why did they change? Was it to be different? Or, was it to make things a little more livelier in the center ring? If a subject comes to the floor again that is similar , they had better watch their votes because it doesn 't look too good when the minutes go to the President, of the College to be approved and he sees that the governing body is inconsistent. It is now time to sit back and reflect. by MARY WELLS When professors Daniel Pantale o and Hoy Pointer went off on sabbaticals beginnin g this summer, they were temporarily replaced by two chemistry professors who have recently retired after teaching careers in chemistry . This is the first time the chemistry department has used such a solution to fill temporary absences. Dr. Erie B . Ayres , who retired as Associate Professor of chemistry at Drexel University, is filling in for Dr. Pointer who is doing some research at the University of Rochester. In addition to teaching, Ayres has also done considerable research in theoretical analytica l chemistry, particularly in the field of boron compounds tor high-energy fuels. He has been involved in industrial research at the Niellon Institute at the University of Pittsburgh as well as research and research administra tion at the Gallery Chemical Company. Dr. Ayres , cn-onlinator Ayres has served as co-ordinator among 23 universities that offered graduate courses, for which he wrote qualifying exam s in analytical chemistry . After he retired about two years ago, Ayres started to build a house in Potters Mills, doing quite a bit of the work on it himself. This is still home base for him , while he rooms in town and eats most of his meals at the school cafeteria. Mrs. Ayres lives in Potters Mills where her husban d joins her week-ends, except for the times when she makes the 80-mile trip to Bloomsburg to visit her husband. It is a new life-style for both Dr. and Mrs. Ayres, for this interim period. Even though living by himself throu ghout the week and making long trips home on the week-ends is a bit demanding of his time and energy, Dr. Ayres is enj oying his class of beginning organic chemistry . He is not sure of the reaction of his students, but as he gets more feedback he can better tell how his methods are getting across. The Ayres have two sons, one of whom is a "computer bum" in Ypsilanti , Michigan . The other one drives a sixty-foot .tractor-trailer , complete with CB , for transporti ng rock group s across the country . While they have not had time to use their leisure for travel until now , Ayres thinks that he and his wife may want to visit Japan some day, as she is particularly interested in Bonsai. Woul d he want to try another sabbatical stint at replacement? "I' m not sure at this point " says Ayres, I'm anxious to- return to Potters Mills and finish up the house we started there. When this is completed , I might feel freer in mind to consider another oneinacademic semester , volvement" turing at the University of the Phillipines in Manila under a Fulbright - Hays lectureship. Sink has a varied professional background , having spent several years in Pittsburgh with the Fisher Scientific Compan y, a supplier of labo ratory apparatus and materials, wh ere he headed their program . He spent a brief period in Somerset in introductory engineering science and nine years as chairman of the department of chemistry at Appalachian State University in Boone, North Carolina. This semester : Sink . i s teaching a gen eral first "'year chemistry course and two laboratory courses, which he finds satisfying. Since he just retired , he has not had an opportunity yet to get the feel of his new freedom. "Keeping busy is more important to me than just having leisure" he says. It is indeed difficul t to imagine this energetic man iri an inactive state. Mrs. Sink is here with her husban d, where they are living in the home of Dr. Pointer. They have not given up their home in North Carolina and are looking forward to returning to their 12 acres with garden plot. Sink's 89-year-old father lives next door on sixty acres, so there are always plenty of far m chores to help out with. With a smile Dr. Sink says "I love to get my hands in the dirt and grow things". He also likes to fish. In his travels He came to appreciate Colorado and the mountain states and would like to go back there some day to explore that part of the country . CIVITANS Civitans , service a }¦. organization much like Kiwanis and Rotary, occupies much of Dr. Sink' s interest. They do a lot toward helping the mentally and physically handicapped and work with the National Association for Retarded Citizens. R etired profs stand in Reporters) Jack Furrtlis, Stuart Dunbar , Rob Schlatter , lou Hurniriaer, lenore Firstling, Julie Stamets , Ed Hauclc, Jiff Hunslcker , Nancy Faumaught , Al Sukowatkl , Jean Kraut, Dabble Halm. Can* W. Walton , Mary Welt* . r -y '.-.'alter , Sue long, Cindy F»ik , iViikv •aatty, Ellla Hatch, Undo Brady, Dab Klrchrfoefer , Eric Yontooh, Rcbert S»lla§ and Sob Canto. Photographers) Bonnie Eplett , Al Miimr , Robert McMullln, Al Otmoron, Bob Shields, Craig Reese, famelo Moria, Oabro Germain, AlanPedersen, Davo Worroi', Bill Brytgulli Dork Roam Managan Wayne Palmar . Cartoonists Stava Watial Ad Staff ) Mark Hauck, Mike Baker Choiloy Harris Copyreudert) Bath May* and Ruth Rappaport Circulation Stall • Rich Maralla , Brian Sclinll and Joe Santanaito, The Campui Voice offices are located on tha second floor ol the Kehr Union. The phone number Is 3B9 3101, The Voice li governed by the Editorial Board, with the final raiponilblllty for nil material resting with the executive editor as stated In the Joint Statement of Freedoms , Rights and Responsibilities of students at Bloomthurg State College, The Campus Voice reserves the right to edit all letters and copy submitted. A maximum of 400 woVds will bo placed on all letters to the editor with an allowance for special exceptions. All letters to the editor mutt be signed and have a telephone number and address attached. Names will be withheld upon request. NOTEl The opinions voiced In the columns , feature artlelet and odltorlalt of the Campus Voice are not necessarily shared by the MSl!i$!i&$ife . , .... .,. ..,- . . ...;. . .....' . L ... . . . ... ¦ there are more ads there is more money , and if there is more money there will be more excess , and therefore and finally and in conslusion, if there is more excess there will be more going back to the CGA. Now I don't feel like harping on that subject, but I will harp on something that is closely related. After the CGA confirmed the motion by a vote of 23-15, they turned around and nixed a similar request by the Obiter , by a tally of 20 for and 19 against. My goodness how inconsistent. I say inconsistant because how can they say yes and no to the same request. That is what is known as a double standard. The governing body should look a little closer. If they thought they would set precedent, then why reverse • Barb Hogan Sporti Editor Al Sehoch ' Executive Editor . .Tim Hough, Al Pagllolunga Editor* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B o b Glbbt Photography Manager Business John McGqulre Copy Editors Terry Sweeney, Sue Wright | Circulation Manager Long, Jim Pelf ley Duane Nawi Editor* .AdvertisingManager Rick Sltler Eileen Callahan Advisor .. .... .. Feature Editor Mr. Richard Savage .,„.. , , , , ,.. .,.,.„, ¦ ; Hear ye! Hear ye! Through the generosi ty of the Commj j n i t y Government Association the CV editors will be compensated for their work. Hard , as it is. Yes , at the regular every-other-Mondayevening comedy of errors the college council approved the motion brought before them that stated that the CV editors be able to get payed. What most people on the council didn 't understand was that the money was coming from the effor t that the Ad department will be putting forth. Yes, the CV Ad department will now be hustling ads and probably a little better and with more class, but you must remember tha t any of the excess that comes out of that department goes back into the CGA kitty , ( meow) Ipso facto , if THE CAMPUS VOICE entire staff. _ . . . .. . . . . , :.. ... . , HK.WOODWmpti.SlNK Dr. Woodford G. Sink , who retired this past summer from Davidson County Commun ity College near Lexington , North Carolina , served there as c h a i r m a n of the science department. .He is covering for v llr,,. .Partialoo, currently lec. „' (continued oil nape three) Letters to ik No more silence Ti the editor: 'It is a sin to be silent when it it, your duty to protest". That statement hangs proudly on the back way of the Campus Voice office, ft belongs to Abraham Lincoln and probably pertains to slavery although the poster it headlines shows an antiwar rally of the sixties. N The reason I even mention this quote is because if I remain silent any longer I may not have to wait to die to be in hell. As Jean Paul Sartre said in his play No Exit: "Hell is simply other people". The "other people" are in this case certain members of the Studen t Affairs arm of our Administration here at BSC. They are making a hell for certain Greek organizations with whom we sympathize, for contrary to popular belief , the Campus Voice does not have it in "for fr ats and sororities. I refer of course to parties, bashes, or whatever else you want to call the gathering of young adults around a half or quarter of beer. Legality isn't the issue here. These boys at the top would be pissed even if so-called open parties weren 't illegal , because they consider them a dissipation . Man y activities fall under the category of dissipation , the vast majority being immoral , such as ^ whoring, boozing, doping, and homosexuality, or rather overt homosexual acts. A dissipan t is anything that keeps you from doing what someone in authority thinks you should be doing (taken from the Encyclopedia Bloomsburgia), and so could consist of a variety of legal pastimes. In a stretched sense, movies, plays, and other "escapist entertainments" fit in the slot. But that s not the issue either. The issue is Can an administrator from this college vail up an officer of a frat or sorority and threaten legal consequences? Certainly, but doesn 't that amount to extortion. Morally yes and legally no. So where does that leave us? Getting back to Lincoln , everyone knows the story of the General who approached him about Grant's drinking, saying it was a disgrace and all that . UM^ ^oe Letters to the editor must be typed on a 60 space line and be in the Voice Office no later than 7:00p.m. on Sunday and 6:00 p.m. on Tuesf oy. There ia a 400word limit. Altletteta must be signed and names will he withheld on request. The Commons: Brian Sams refreshing and rewarding. In "Find, out what brand of and Denny. College Union ! Mr. some cases voluntary conwhisky he drinks and see that a Mescar, Mr. Ruggerio, John tributions were unexpected and case goes to each of my Trathen , Mike Sowash, Jack least anticipated. However, all generals. I wish they were all Mulka. contributors who showed a his kind of disgrace," was the Special Education Faculty : genuine, kind, and cooperative reply . Dr. William Jones, Mr. Joseph Camp concern for " I have to agree with Honest Youshock , Mrs. Fritz. AdF.U.T.U.R.E. should not go Abe once again because he's ministrative Staff : President unmentioned. They truly saying "If the man does his McCormick, . Dean Edwards, deserve a special round of professional job, his privat e life Dean Mitchell, Frank Lorah, applause for aiding special is n&ne of my damn business." ' Mr. Roedar. children. Name withheld Business Office: Paul Also, a special thanks to the Conrad. AV Center: Mr. Concert fee dback students of B.S.C. who helped Pietrowski, Art Department, immeasurably in keeping the Sociology Club, C.E.C. To (heeditor : spirit of Camp F.U.T.U.R.E. Physical Education: Ms. In regard to your article of alive-^including those who rode Auten, Mr. Turberville, Carl October 12, "A Job Well Done", in the CARC Bike-Hike. Derry. Quest Program: Dr. Mr. Dunbar , have you ever Please note: If 1 have been Steve Bressett, I.F.C.-I.S.C, attended a concert before? remiss in mentioning a G.G.C. Anyone who has any interest in deserving name in this united Public Information: Mr. the performers, as ob.viously effort Camp keep to Dietterick. Music Department: you did not , tries their be'st to F.U.T.U.R.E. f lo u r i s h i n g Mr. and Mrs. Willaim Decker, get close to the stage. please accept my humble Ms. Cronin, Security. How can you expect regular apology. God Bless you all for Gratefully, Gina Scancella students acting as security taking an interest in his special guards to have any real effect children. Where is Eric? contributors on their fri'ends? They have no To the editor: Supporters and I never saw a soccer game experience or training and they from B.S.e. are: until this year after I read one of College Bookstore Emdid keep people off the stage the articles on team 's games and away from the performers ployees : Mr. and Mrs. Russel written by Eric Yamoah . Ever themselves. Ebright, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard since, I and a few of my friends Probably the reason you Schneck, Mr. and Mrs . Richard have been to all the home couldn 't understan d "a word of Baker, Mr. and Mr.s William games. First, I'd like to commany of the songs they were Baily. singing" was that you didn 't Part III know the words, exemplified by your misquoting of the title of one of their most famous songs. I' m sure the Outlaws are by DUANE LONG proud of their "A" in perdeclared. Akleans looked green "So you 're the one my formance, but will work harder to humans as well. security police are terrified of ," for the same in sound next time. "Alright Phillip, have it'your Semo said as two protectively way. Listen, I want to make an Name withheld garbed Akleans brought Lansky offer for amnesty." in. For safety 's sake Phillip was "What do I have ip do?" FUTURE thanks wearing a kleg suit which at- Lansky asked in a question that tenuated his exotic strength and was an answer. Dear Editor : harmful psychic emissions. I have recently completed my "It will seem impossible at first directorship of Camp The attendants plugged him first , but I assure you the most F.U.T.U.R.E., the day camp into the computer. Now his anti- troublesome aspects we will formed by students of B.S.C. matter dialect would reach take care of." and held in Stillwater, Pa. I am Semo's ears as Kleaton , the "Oh I trust you implicitly, but presently student teaching in planetary language. The what do I have to do?" translator worked both ways, Philadelphia and in retrospect I "First you must promise to and after the guards and at- suspend disbelief ," the Aklean firid words inadequate to express thanks for the assistance tendants went out it was the said. and the B.S.C. rendered by chairman who spoke first... "Just tell me what it is I have County Columbia-Montour "Twenty Three, can you hear to do to get out of this slimy Community to the Columbia me? " Semo asked. He called place. " Lansky by the last two digits of Association for Retarded "We're going to send you Citizens in making Camp his confinement number, as was back in your history to destroy F.U.T.U.R.E. a grand success the rule at Lapo. the vestiges of false religion in this past summer. "I have a name..." both your culture and in mine. Along with an industrious, "Yes, It's Lansky. You're You have an opportun ity to use tireless, and dedicated staff , Phillip Lansky—" your mercenary talents on a and Camp Committee, I "This is incredible. After six king who has beguiled us — directed the solicitation of years I finally hear my own Christ Jesus, King of the Jews." organizations various campus name. Shove that serial number It took a while for the and business offices of crap. I wouldn't stand for it in significance to sink in but Bloomsburg. The positive Angola and I won't take it off gradually Phillip put it all response was indeed most you green creeps!" Phillip together . It was a classic mend Eric on his excellent styler Soccer is a new sport in this country and as such most of us do not understand it. But, the way Eric writes the stories makes it interesting and easy to understand. Second, I learned that Eric was one of the guys who started the club and he played for Coach Mingrone for three years. Why is he sitting out his last year? Is he hurt? I wish the team lots of luck this season. Jim Mutton Prof s (continued from page two ) If the fish aren 't biting, the garden is all dug up, and he is between travels and a semester of teaching, Sink can always spend precious moments with his six sons and fourteen grandchildren. Dr. Barrett Benson feels that inviting these two professors to spend a semester at BSC is proving to be a wise decision. We hope that , from their standpoint, it will have been at least as wise and profitable a venture. Kill Jes us - Dawn of death r ^t situation on Earth, the difference here being that the Akleans were interested primarily in a spiritual death, that of Jesus Christ. "Just what all does your amnesty entail?" he asked. "Return for you and a certain monetary remuneration." "You're sure I don't have to sign in blood. This is on the other side of the Devil's Triangle, you know." "Your superstitions don't am use me. The time link to the period of this fanatic's preachings is being prepared, ft will be ready in a week. We need to know now if you've willing to carry out the mission. Well?" "Now I've got him sweating," thought Phillip. He didn't know the computer was capable, quite capable, of reading and translating thoughts as well. But Semo knew. That s why a smile creased his lips a split-second before he heard Lan sky's verbal reply. "Okay, you've got yourself a Paladin..." -TO BE CONTINUED- By Sis/e *<*y *- Passing this buck is manda tory A campaign to dramatize the financial impact students have oh the local community, and to gain support from area merchants in the fight for better state colleges and university appropriations, will be sponsored in November by the Commonwealth Association of Students (CAS) and the Association of Pennsylvania State College and University Faculties (APSCUF). The "Campus Cash" campaign consists of students and faculty members passing a "Campus Cash Dollar " to local merchants along with the actual payment for any purchase made off-campus. "We need to show the college towns how much they depend on our state colleges and universities , "' explains CAS Associate Director Michael Sommers. "When the townspeople realize the impact students and faculty have on their livelihood, we think they will support our efforts for better state appropriations ajid our fight to stop tuition hikes." The message on the "Campus Cash Dollar" reads : WHEN TUITION IS INCREASED : Fewer students can afford ) F©we TOQNf &W%H8®^^i|i / I WJM Nfjj kx / W^^/j ^^M^0^^'^^Ws\ \ \if I T I f lcL l V \ I ieMftt ^A WbJmT ^ ^&J$&&f K/ *?W & W?'W z Z Z^ W W^lsr ^^. ^m Wil-K ^E^siS*^ V / >^ I I \ JH w5* r students, can afford • ^sflliilt ^s^ A yv^ M l * f ewer dollars get spent in this - '^ft^SB 1 • and Iwould not be here to ^ t J liI li * PLEASE WRITE YOUR STATE SENATOR AND REPRESENTATIVE URGING CREASED FUNDING PENNSYIVINA FOR KV^ ^I /-C£f!»(p| '/ ^e & pJg G j ,','> ,| £ \\ NIA STAT1 COLLEGES & UNIVERSITY 'S rW Ji/ i^ lS^EN&-vJK "*^l2 \ \"^ fe^'"J nt of of gjfo'x^ ^ffiiJlJil ^ i°' project APSCUF and the Commonwealth Association Student; Tl^V.~~" \gM ^ i J \ / \ \ / ©l')77 JOS SCHl.1'17BREWING CO. MILWAUKEE WIS. THE DEAN OF BEER'SQUKKIE QUIZ. Q: Chill-Lagering is: a) A popular German country and western singer. • r b) A Scandinavian winter sport played without clothes. I c) A new ethnic TV comedy about the owner of an ice V cube factory. d) The right way to age beer. A: (d) Sorry, Chill-Lagering is not Olga and Svend running around in a snowstorm in their birthday suits. Chill-Lagering is the way Schlitz ages beer. They age it cold. Very cold. Down to 29.5 degrees. The result is a beer with sparkling clarity. A beer that 's crisp, clean and bright. I suggest you look into one right now. ^^^^^UBi.S x. .tt^&ov to write the total on the¦ back of the buck.:' . -. The Campus Cash campaign will be waged during the week of Nov. 13-19. Half a million dollars worth of funny money has been printed for distribution to students and faculty members. Local CAS committee people are now meeting with the local APSCUF • members on the campuses to determine the best ways to distribute and publicize the Campus Cash campaign so that as many students and faculty .as possible will participate. "We are again depending on the action of our rank-and-file students," Sommers says, "But the campaign makes no great demands on them, and it can be a lot of fun . by DEB KIRCHDOERFER Koslosky, Robert Art Professor, has been the speaker at several "mini-conferences" throughout the state. The series of conferences is entitled "Reaching and Teaching the Special Child Through Art." Two have already been held at Westminister College and Penn State, an3 another is scheduled for Nov. 19 at Kutztown. Koslosky starts with the ins t i t u t i o n a l i z e d severely retarded and works through the progressing levels until he reaches the mentally gifted. "I emphasize perceptual , cognitive, and physical skills in the art activity ." He uses slides in his presentation and explains the latest in research, theories, and educational approaches. Koslosky has 24 years of teaching behind him , has spoken twice on an international level, has visited four graduate schools, and was honored with the Pennsylvania Distinguished Teaching Chair. Mr. Koslosky 's audience consists of deans, professors, and special education and art teachers, among others. The program has met with such success that it may be extended to presentations in Philadelphia and_ Pittsburgh. Koslosky 's efforts were also acknowledged on the front page of "The National Art Association.",'- ., ' The conference is sponsored by the Pa. Art Education Association, Pa. Alliance for Arts Education , and Arts in PreSpecial Education. registration is required. Write : Mini-Conference Coordinator, 210 Orchard Place, Sewickley, Pa. 15143. Mr. Koslosky is especially interested in special education because he has a retarded son. He has done a 15v year case study from the time he was told to abandon his son, who had an I.Q. of zero, to the present, when his son can read on a third grade level , multiply, and divide. He will release his case study for the first time on Oct. 29 at Boscov's Mall in Pottstown. He has "parelleled the creative, mental, and physical growth" of his son over the past 15 years. Art prof speaks I J —^¦e^e^BMB >^BeeeeeHH^ Bi*ie>>^Be»ie ^B>ee>>eee _ THERE'S JUST ONEWORD ^^^^ higher education, fewer dollars get spent in this community, and I would not be here to make this" purchase." The bogus buck then urges merchants to write their state senators and representatives for increased funding for the Pennsylvania state colleges and university. The reverse side of the bill is blank and CAS and APSCUF advise students and faculty members to write the total of their purchase there so that, at the week's end, merchants will know exactly how much money is spent by the campus community in local shops and stores. "It's important to remember to write that total on the back." Sommers stresses "The impact of the Campus Cash campaign will be lessened if people forget ^^^^^^^^^^^^H IMK& jUjwisMft. ai ^^^^vis^Bs^Bs^Bs^Bssi^ ^Es^Er VMkttHs^i^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Jfi wjr * ; *' " ¦" Mly m^S^S^S^S^S^S^^S^S^S^S^S^S^S^S^S^S^S^S^S^S^SmS^S^Sm KM^^Km^S^r ' ^^SBBIIIP HENI Y I! ^olltSEi • ' . ; •* : ; , ' ;•.- . > ,¦ '. " /v ; ¦ ¦. . ' . . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' .; '¦: '. '. ' ....' .. '..'¦ iv, ;.' .• i' i >: ' • '>) , Pa. Danville ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ >¦ ¦ , ,.•' ' . . f i ¦ ' , ¦ . i1 riii^. i .:>¦) .!• t : " i" ' ,'.() :' ! !• "' MOiti' , " • ¦ •v' iiii|f |i;il, ; || .i 'ii |i |, ;i^^j.ih |'i^Mfciai1-MMM <% • ; ' . : '. - AND NOW I'LL POSE IN THE Koslosky has boon spooking at art and exceptional children. ¦ • ¦¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ CLASSICAL STYLE...Robert various conferences about ¦• .x -. ; ' . Jr«S'W Seiititebi ^ MEETING SCHEDULED There will be a general staff meeting of the Obiter in the yearbook office on .Sunday, October 23 at 7 p.m. The topic of the meeting will be an introduction to layout procedures and all staff members should plan to attend. BATHTUB MARATHON , The ; Brothers of Omega Tau Episilon and, the Circle K Club of BSC are having their Seventh Annual Bathtub Marathon for M.ST, October 21 and 22. Bathtubs will bejocated in front of the Kehr Union and Woolworth's downtown. M.S. is the crippler of young adults; your donations will be greatly appreciated. TEST DATES ANNOUNCED Students completing teacher preparation programs and advanced degree candidates in specific fields may take the Teacher Nation a1 Examinations November 12, 1977; February 18, 1978; and July 15, 1978; at nearly 400 Prospective locations. registrants should contact the school systems in which they seek employment and their colleges for advice about which examinations to take and when to take them. GONG SHOW RETURNS The Second Annual Gong Show, sponsored by the BSC Veterans Association, will be November 2, 8 p.m. in Haas Auditorium. Applications for groups, with or without talent, must be in by October 25. For more information call Don at 784-0780. TEST AIDS OFFERED Anyone who will be taking the Law School Aptitude Test is invited to room 210 in Bakeless to borrow "Josephson 's LSAT Weekend Course" booklet. The booklet helps to prepare students taking the exam. Also, available is "Josephson 's LSAT Course Sample LSAT Exams." UNION SPONSORS TRIP The Kehr Union is sponsoring a trip to the Ice Follies, November 2. Tickets are $6.00 for adults and $5.00 for children. Anyone interested can sign up at the Kehr Union Information Desk by October 21. Participants will leave at 5:30 p.m. from the loading dock behind Kehr Union and will be returning immediately after the show. DEMOCRATS TO MEET The Young Democrats will meet October 20, 8:30 p.m. in the Presidents Lounge in Kehr Union. Refreshments will be served and new members are invited. SPECIAL ON GAMES There will be a "Billiards Special" in the Games room from October 17 to October 21. Games will be featured at 40 cents each for the first hour. TICKETS ON SALE Tickets are on sale now for Renaissance, November 4 at the Kehr Union Information Desk. Cost is $6.50 with student ID and $7.50 without. PICTURES TAKEN Senior pictures will be taken by Varden Studios during the week of October 17 through October 21 in the Coffeehouse of Kehr Union. All persons graduating in December 1977, May 1978, August 1978 or December 1978 should plan to have Senior pictures taken now or at the Spring sitting. There is no cost involved. Please sign up now outside the Yearbook Office for your picture time. (continued from page 'seven) REFLECTIONS BY PLANT Conrad explained that they only talked for about fifteen or twenty minutes but that it was very enlightening.v " Said Conrad , "He , spoke mainly of playing in smaller places to an audience for a few days at a time rather than flying into a large city, play in a place like the Chicago Cow Palace or Madison Square Garden and then leave. He said he would like to get the feel of the audience because it's getting too impersonal with the gigantic tours. He did a lot of reflecting on the whole rock and roll scene and felt that he would rather , play boundy-good timerock 'n roll like 'Candy Store Rock' and would prefer to stay away from preaching in songs such as 'Stairway to Heaven ' and 'Kashmere'. After talking, I had a few pictures taken with "I Robot " - Alan Parsons Project . "Let 's Get Small" - Steve Martin "Show Me Some Emotion" - Joan Armatrading "Smoke From A Distant Fire" - San/ford and Townshend "Never Letting Go" - Phoebe Snow WBSC 640AM Kehr Union 389-3501 ¦ ¦ - ¦» » - ¦ ¦¦ FLOOD VICTIMS NOTICE PHEAA is giving special considerations to Johnstown flood victims whose families suffered financial losses due to the July flood. Flood loss 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 . RA'S NEEDED now Applications are available for anyone interested 'in becoming an RA ( Resident Advisor ) in January. The applications are available at the main desks in the dorms and at the Union Information Desk. The deadline for the return is November 7, to Sally Cobrain, Dean of Lycoming Hall. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS . Interviews for senior students graduating during the 1977-78 year will be held in the Career Development Center on October 27, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., PP&L will be interviewing Bus. Accounting or Computer Science majors. On November 1, 2, and 3, the U.S. Marines will meet in Elwell Hall. Comp iled by Bill Brusgulis What do you think of CGA and it 's president? Daniel (Pengee) Mitchel Senior -1 think the CGA has a good organization, but this year I haven't heard as much about what they are doing. I think when Tom was President things were better organized and much more was accomplished. Chris Branyan Grad Student —CGA has strong leadership on campus. The organization is well geared toward student concerns and interests. More involvement by the student body would be beneficial in its development and outcomes. Conrad in Europ e WBSC Playl ist - Photd Foram ' "- ' - • • * - ¦ - " him, which I understand one will be published in the Campus Voice, and then I took my leave C. L. Fissel Junior -1 feel that of Robert and company." things are looking up this year The last leg of Conrad' s trip with more student input..Mr . entailed about two days of non- Surdoval is doing a fine job and stop travelling from London to the people who are under him Luxemburg and then back to are dedicated workers — New York and then home and working for our good. then back to good 'ol BSC where the dear boy was a few days late for registration. "I learned quite a bit about people on this trip and I' m sure it will help me in dealing with people. I recommend a trip such as this to anyone who has to deal with people in their lifetime , which of course is everyone," stated the man with red hair. Winners announced in the winners The Representative Assembly elections » of October 12, as broken down by constituency, are as follows : Elwell Hall Tony Downey , John Kehoe, Chris Peterson , Michael . Goc, Dave Williams ; Columbia Hall Arlene Taffera , Denise Rath , Susan Hodge; Luzerne Hall Nancy Fausnaught , Eleanor Hatch; Montour Hall - Richard Durkes ; Baylor , Marian Carol Ernest, Schuylkill Hall James Stowe; Lycoming Hall Sue Sorber, Elizabeth Mays : Northumberland Hall - Carolyn Gross; Off-campus Male - Ed Coar , Rich Salmon , Mark Schoenagel, Mark Weinberger, Jim Kazary, Rich Olver ; Offcampus Female - Mary Pulley, Kim Winnick , Kathy Dill, Lori Buckshon, Michelle Gale, Chris Holmes, Male Commuters Dana Creasy, Michael Miknich , Female Sproehnle; Don Commuters - Tara Binder , Melissa Wil liams , Debbie Walton; Graduate Students Frank Lorah. The constitutional amendment was ratified by a margin Of 284-13., .'!•¦ ••*. * ' . ¦J ." W .' V '.' V V v \ v '* V i t> * .' .' V ' .' V . , . .' Cathy Ferrara — I think CGA has a strong and willing backup help. They are really out to please the student body — and, working with such large numbers, is really something to be commended for. Carole Roughtcr Senior — CGA , as a representative body, is an effective organization for some segmentsj of the campus. They've begun to expand their areas of concentration , but I'd like to see more of the functions they sponsor financially, ie, art exhibits, music festivals, coffeehouses. I'd like to add, though, that they were very supcooperative about plementing Jamboree '77 funds. Dawn Karlotski Sophomore — I feel tha t the students don 't really hear enough about what CGA is all about. Dave Kirchdoerfer Senior — CGA is a needed organization on campus, but I don't feel the student body knows enough about what is going on with CGA. Listening to CGA members talk on campus, the President is neglecting his responsibilities of his position . Robert Schlatter Senior CGA represents the future of this school and to date has been doing a tremendous job. Few people realize the time and effor t spent in making a successful student government operate. Joe Surdoval stepped in at a crucial time and per* formed better than I had anticipated. I hope the future provides the same success. Slow down, what's all the rush? UIVUMI3UUI «f — by ROBERT STILES Some opening nights are filled with nervous, impulsive, in a hurry performers. "Lu Ann Hampton Laverty Oberlander" was little different. Most of the actors ( meaning both male and female), in the first-act seemed more interested in finishing the act under a half-hour, than in giving the play the pauses between lines and necessary stage business intended by Preston Jones. Sandie Schuyler who played Lu Ann Hampton , the apparent prota gonist in this slice of life play, was so excited in her role, that she bungled important lines, interrupted fellow actor's lines, and ran around the stage like a chicken with her head cut off. Her performance in the remaining two-acts would imporve drastically, in fact become first rate ; however, her acting in the first act could not help but ruin her general performance. The mild love scene in Act One between Schuyler and Scott Cheek who played Billy Bob Wortmann , was so fastly done that I doubt it could have happened between even the most sensuously impulsive teenagers. Billy Bob was still condemning Lu Ann 's behavior , when she unnaturall y grabbed a hold of his suit and began kissing him. If it was intended to savor the savageness of speech and change the general pace of action between the young lovers as I think Jones hoped — it failed badly because of the behavior employed by the actors. The scene required practice, precise actors, and it failed here on the stage of Carver Hall. . Cheek's voice was forced. It sounded as if he was speaking, or should I say yelling, to a hoarse hog rather than a beuatifully sensual lady as Schuyler. The strongest acting was turned in by the. supporting cast, mainly: John Bobbins, Cheri Walker, Paul Pollard, Diana Kulha and Mike Goc. John Bobbins as Red Grover the ex-Mississippian, bartender was excellent. Robbins made you feel as if you were a par- LUANN AND CORKY...have a serious discussion in one of the scenes of "Luann Laverty Hampton Overlander ", part of Preston Jones Texas Trilogy. The play was put on by the Bloomsburg Players last week in Carver Auditorium. i (Photo by Germain) Working,Europeanstyle hotel business as a wine waiter in the city of St. Moritz, which is in that lovely little country of Switzerland. "The hotel work paid the best plus I wanted a country that didn't speak English," stated Conrad. "I found that the language was the biggest barrier but when I had to get a point across, I was able to do it. I did have a little German background so that helped me in that respect." When he arrived in Switzerland Conrad went from Luxemburg to St. Moritz and ACADEMIC RESEARCH checked in for work duty at [Hotel Kulm. His roommate was All Subjects from the (fast, professional, and proven quality. a young, lad Send $1.00 for the current edition of our Netherlands who was j ust out of 220 .- page mall order catalog, high school. The payment for (213) 47M474 his services didn 't amount to too P.O. Box 2801fl-2,LOB Artgelea, CA 00026 much, approximately $75 a week plus room and board, but his gainful travel expereince was enough payment. TRIP TO MONACO " Send only two dollars (to cover "I didn't travel much further postage) for your copy of our than the immediate area latest mil-order catalog of because of lack of tranover 7 ,000 research papers. sportation , plus I didn't have by ED HAUCK Taking advantage of an ad in the CV last February paid off for Bob Conrad, senior and program director at WBSC, the campus radio station. "I saw an ad that had to do with working in Europe for the summer so 1wrote to the place and got the information. It was called American-European Student Services in Lichtenstein," said Conrad. There were choices for jobs in Europe as well as other countries and Conrad took to the • Quality Unsurpassed • Fast, Dspsndabla Sarvlcs • Spa«ches, Raports, ale. H^LP WANTED Addressers Wanted Immediately I Work at home • no exporlonco neceitary - Excellent Pay. Write: . RESEARCH UNLIMITED, INC. American Service 13V& Sylvan Street 8350 Park Lane Rutherford, Now Jersey O707O Suite 269 Pallas , TX 75231 ¦ „.. .towt ,. .; , ,:-. 201-03Q-1300 ., All Material! Sold Fof Reionrch A»sl(it»nc« Only I.I ...1-.L_.1- ¦ I iI I t ¦ ! j» I ^^ ^^ " W TT ~- J.-.i -¦ - J' ,_ ," "»IWW .JiaiV ^UIICIf V ^ much time to take an in-depth tour of any place close. I did take a trip to Monaco, but most of the time was spent travelling. The highlight of that trip was that Princess Grace was opening a local jewelry store, so I walked up and snapped a picture of her," commented Conrad. One of the things that Conrad found out about in Switzerland was that the natives were very friendly to foreigners who were honest. "When a person from another country tried to be overbearing to the people, they really didn't dig that to much, but when Americans especially, were honest and tried to learn the language and didn 't pretend to be something that they weren't, then the Europeans appreciated that very much," continued Conrad. "It's a big cultural difference between the countries but just being a down to earth person really helped the \ situation." Most of the non-working time was spent exploring the surroudning areas of St. Moritz , which included hundreds of miles of mountain trails, Lake St, Moritz and the beautiful country, not to mention the small pubs of the small city . , Jcpn^nucd, on page, s ct v ^ h ) . . . ticipant in a rundown Wes t Texas Saloon. His voice was excellently flavored with the unmistakably, Mississ'ippian accent accentuated with a trace of the Texan Vernacular. He handled his customers'with that flare expected of a barkeep in his situation. When he was on stage Robbins commanded the set. Cheri Walker as Charmaine Laverty, Lu Ann's seventeen year old daughter in Act-Three, was also excellently depicted. She reminded me of a chorus girl, maturally embodied in her difficult environment. She had that sensual flare expected from her — that inquisitive state of sex of a precocious seventeen-year-old girl. Even when she cursed, it seemed authentic, not forced like some of the other actors. Paul Pollard as the shy, religious zealot, stumble-bum, Milo Crawford , was played with superlative, unrefined talent of youth. He walked appropriately, spoke in the fashion of an introverted servant of the lord , and maintained the generalappearance of a Casper Milktoast type of character. The scene between Pollard and Robbins, where Pollard entered Red Grover's bar hoping to get a contribution from the unwilling bartender to mend the cemetery wall only resulting in being forcefully thrown out of the bar by Grover, was the best scene in the entire play. I' am anxious to see Pollard play a serious dramatic lead in hopes that a generally good stumblebum may not be the only character that Pollard can play so well. He appears to have the necessary though now unrefined talent, to advance further in Dramatics. Diana Kulha as Claudine Hampton Lu Ann 's mother, is a practiced precise actress. She proved to be the saving character in Act-One. Not only * ¦» I7> f did she adequately portray an aging mother , but she professionally filled in lines for stumbling fellow actors. Mike Goc as Corky Oberlander the cliche male stud who worked as an inspector of dirt for the highway department, gave a very promising performance. Goc, must have spent time around road construction workers, because he captured the true essence of this breed of men. The remaining actors turned in an adequate performance. I will sayi that David Pautsch as the alcoholic brother of Lu Ann, can hold his hands between his legs before visiting the toilet better than anyone I have ever seen. This play was shelled by the New York critics. It is easy to see why. If it was not cliche dialogue: "Remember Lu Ann your school years are the happiest years of your life, '' and unamiable characters , Tennesse .Williams' name could be the name on the script rather than Preston Jones. Jones was so influenced by Williams, that he is a type of informal copy. Sorry Tennesse; I was just trying to make a point of your important influence: Shamefully, Jones learned too well — he was a twin , Jones' biggest plus should be in having all the critics , directors, and actors across the land, shut their mouths about him reflecting Tennesse Williams. If the audience of Jones is ignorant to the plays of Tennesse Williams , Jones may appear as the neo-god of Modern Drama. He definately has the talent, but he must individualize it. He must expand it, so that the influence of Williams is present, but not as strong. It was an average play, given an average performance. LOOK WHO I MET...BSC student Robert Conrad (I) and Robert Plant (r) , of Led Zoppolln, had a friendly chat one sunny,summer,afternoon. Grid defeiiise shiiies on by MIKE BEATTY The new theme song for the defensive unit at Bloomsburg State College should be "I've Grow n Accustomed to Your Face ," because of the extensive amount of time the line spends on the field. Despite this fact, the defense has managed to hold their opponents to an average of just over 220 yards per game, and an average of 10 .„» points a game, i Defensive coach Joe Demelfi attributes the team 's success to something other than size , because the defense is not extremely big. The line averages between 210-215 pounds and the linebackers average around 190 pounds , but this does not hamper their speed. The Huskies ability to go to the ball is giving the opponents offense not enough time to develop their Conrad (continued from page six ) ART OF WINE-WALTERING The art of wine-waitering was explained by Conrad, who only had one mishap occur during the summer. When opening the bottle of a rather good line of vintage wine, the cork got the best of Conrad and some of the wine ended up on the, lap of the gentleman that was about to be served . plays. The specialty teams are what could be called the unsung heroes on the football teams. Their contribution of trapping the other teams deep irt/ their own territory on punts and kickoffs has made the defense's job much easier. Demelfi feels the Huskies' defense has played good football overall — Lock Haven was the defenses ' worst game. Against West Chester , the defense allowed a 62 yard run which was their only mistake of the afternoon. This really wasn't too big a mistake either , considering that the players were there but the runners just broke the tackles. Members of Bloomsburg 's split - four defense are Chuck Muller, Mark Collins and Curt Pettis at defensive end; defensive tackles are Walt Savitts , Chuck Meyer , Jim Neary and Tom Koons; Doug Pfautz , Lou Sanutti , Bruce ^^ ^^^ ^^aaWW* JMaaKaa ^^^laaaawKmaaaaitI I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^H* T j S£saBW *1a *f c^*.TaBBBBBwlaBBBWL* ^^^ SaBBBBBBBB^aSaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBm / S 0 a a \ \ \ v^a a \ v v aaa% JaWBBV J3BMJBM & " i. , TaaBBBBWaBBBVaWS ^ *^' ImMaaaaaaaWl&H's^' Jaa\\WawBB ^IamBa\wSa% ' ^BBBBBBBBBW3ff iBS&SnlS^BBB\BMBBalBB&&& ^^/2Haaaaaamt3BByt Wf/ &'? ^BBBBBE^BBBBBBW^S T JHt ¦ffi^BBBBBrSa ^BaxliXfifr' JBBBBBBMBBBwKilV&EsS&KSBBKlBB ' ^B ^BB^^KBw BBBBBBBBBBBT&l9z '4' VJ^fcY^VV^^ ^^^VV' ^^^B^^BBaj ^»H^^iHHa»HBEV WnBfCf ij j ifF^^^m^ i f ^^ kWmt^aaaaaawSSSaT ^f i'\^f l^ f/a£ ^j 'Wk.^ < WmMaaM\ K m "I always wanted to go to England and I didn 't have anything special in mind except for one thing, " revealed Conrad. '^^H^^^IK$29W§& T^^^B^MV^ While spending time in London, Conrad picked up an issue of Melody Maker , a British rock newspaper that is weekly. In it was a story on Led Zeppelin's Robert Plant and it dealt basically with the fact that s ended the rock groups ' American tour prematurely, that being the sudden death of Plants son who was five years old. Tt Tfe ^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB a ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ o^^^^^^^^^ H ^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^B ^¦WI^SI^HHHH^I^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ I ^^SRk&blu^ wHnP^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^"BWIKS®* ^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ * ' ^^_m^^ '' MBSBSS ^!^< $ ' * JHBI^nft ^^w^'^^ffl^BkSsSnwL ^^ y / ^Jw^fc roT ^ V * *P*^*^^^" *^ftH& ^|^^^^^^_^^^K ^Mi^k i^^^^Hi^fe "TJB^ i^^ f^BP^B * l^aBBBamBuaaaBBBBB^BSBanaW %Wff i^ '-4_ W£®^^T^^ J ^^^ff'^^aBBBBBaWf ^PWH^H I T' 7/r^ ,Jv' Tnfl ^. %^A«J P/ jy ¦ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ I^^^^^H ' V^^M^^ mSjf^^ *$ ^ Tf&BBBBM^jiHBBBBBak****. ^t94r S«MP L /A. ^L ¦fe^S ^^^B ^aaaaanw ff lw ^^ T NtC ' W> 'WaWam**. * ^ ^M \ w m B B \ J a¦ B B ^^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBm BBiK ^^BBBBBBBBBBBBBm W ^JfifiSHfir V^L X ^^fSHfekfe. ' sA$Xffiss J$&&& ^PiF^^HHi ^I^III^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^H "Z' ^BBfe V'Cw^^^^^J t ' ^^aamC !& '* TaWaaWf ^ i '"'%SBa\ak u^^tX*f^Mi^^^^SiS^S^^^^^II^^lHDBSd^' -^yiHI^^^S^ 9Btwff i i&Z&atJff l s'aaamaawa ^^K^^S^aaaB^L ^ ** % ¦' /"SfK ^K^^BV I^HI^I^I^I^I^HI^I^I^I^III^I^I^I^I^I^I^II ^ / -/ " ty ^m ^aaaaWf ^aamA ^aBBBBBBBBBBBBBMBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBm , '^ M^aasw ^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^ ma ^^A ^^^Baa ^aaaBBaBBaaaaaaaaW . ' * j a a a W *t ^SamIJKPs& On his European tour of the summer, Conrad travelled to the gem of the ocean, England, and just toured some of the country. - ' ' (continued on pnL'c five) IS IT BETTER THAN SNOW? Two BSC students moke their way through the rain from Montour Hall. (Photo by Musser) r *'''' ' &aa\\w/'?sf ^^mWsJ '*/ "" '> ^asW\Z: ^a\WWm/ ' One of the most popular apparel in Europe are tee-shirts and one of the obvious ones that Conrad found were ones from Penn State. "It was like a little bit of home but it was far away, " said Conrad. "I am really a true fan of Led Zeppelin and his address was in the papeiiso I decided to take a chance and see if he was home," continued Conrad, "but the first time I approached the farmhouse I was told that he was away for the weekend and they didn't know when he was.to return. I left to do more exploring of England and Wales, where I stayed at the University, but I did return in a few days' and ' again went up to the door and roadie answered and asked what I wanted, I tried to put on an air of importance but I soon realized , 'what the hell' and told Him I was a fan looking for an autograph. At that point Mrs. Plant loaned out the window to sec the disturbance and finally I got to see Robert. " Smith , Howie Gulick, Jerry Sullivan and Butch Snyder are the linebackers. Defensive backs are chris Betterly, Dave Reidenouer, Paul Ziegenfuss and Rob Keyser. Demelfi is assisted by Irv Wright, coach of the defensive ends , Frank Williams , the linebacker 's coach, and Carl Hinkle, coach of the defensive backs. Award winners for * the Huskie 's defense are : Curt Pettis, who was named to the ECAG teams as a defensive end for his performance in the Wilkes game; the entire Husky defense for their action in the Shippensburg game were awarded the defensive player of the week by the Bloomsburg team ; and Chuck Meyer, who was named defensive player of the week by the Bloomsburg team for his performance in the Homecoming game against West Chester. Meyer was involved in 25 tackles during that game. ^^^^^^^^ ^^^ _^rittfe^k. &. 4>«IBHlii^HKHraff X flHI^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ I B I " A f & a a \ \ a \ \ a T BA $ 3H uaa\aYw&r ^^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB\ ^•sB^^KBw^^^HHE&inF' ^ , -if a^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Hfi^^^^^^^^^H '< IO^^^^HI^^^^SRHH^I^^IHHV AI' J?^ V/^D^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^I ¦:l5SJ8Ba WBBBBBBBBBB UMI QAIIB fYlDFlfFD ¦Jt \ ' * ^ ^¦ «f EMM m ^BaW ^aW^awHaMmmaaaW I *^^«HBBtt' ^I^I I I I I II H ^^ ^i^Hr ^^^P^^^H ^^P^' ^^^^^^^f ^^1^H^^^^^B^^H ^d^^ WILL SAVE YOU $H) ' ¦ ¦ ¦¦ w r § fjfTlM ¦ M ^^^ F ^T m^aw ^ TJ^Jw^Mt^^^rTB^^BiBHfefjF^^ jy Q^^^^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B - ^mn am ^^^^^ '^ ^'1M^ ^E a W a W a m f Ym %^WaBBBBBam AND MORE RING ¦ IK ' ^H Rlf£HT NtfYUlf ^ ^ ¦ ¦ " I llVffft FOR THE MONEY. - ' ^^^MBBIB ¦" For one week every year, Josten's makes an untraditional offer on the most popular college tradition. Here it is. Get $ 10 off the purchase price of any Josten's college ring you select by ordering at the same time as students all around the country. During Josten's ~ National College Ring Week. I ' I, f B B B B B M M j B B^B¦^1 B t1^> Baaam^m^SS ^am^Sf ^ ¦ i ^t J S ^a ¦ BBBBB %¦•.B¦ BL. ¦ ¦ .¦ t f ' W t i m B^i M B B B B^ B BBu *5I Choose white or yellowgold.A»kforfiwtt ^.''^i name engraving or a facsimile staruttwrjfc /*^^HHHiBiHKl I ^SSWSBBBBBBBBBBBBB W^ Warn on the inside of the ring, And, umprg the^^P^^MB^B^^^BK^^|||i ring design allows, choose sunbur ^tMotie ^^^^^K^HHH ^^^H^I ' birthstone-even encmsthigi fyiw . ( ^MRS^H^^^^^ H^B No extra charge. You get more ring for the standard purchase price and now a t}0 ^^S^^HB^ HBBBBBBBBBBBBH discount, too. See your bookstore tor ' ?&& ^ >^^|9^^^^^^^^^^ H ¦ ¦ ¦ !> ¦ t¦ m ^B B B B¦ ^ ^B B B B t¦ f ^B ) W i 2 f¦ ' l < ! & ^ l i S¦ ]P Jx*/_^MfcLifr ''SBBllltfl'YuBB ^Bm ^^^aBaaWaamm ^} I ^^aaBBaBaBBaBaswBWaaaammnm^ litf '-Bmaam&taaamin 'uAaaam ^aa^aaamlaaaBBaBBa\nUEu ¦ 11HjBMT ^B ^aaBBaBBaBBaBBaBaBBrOaaBa^aaaBBBm W^BaBBBfaBBBaBBBBBBBB ^^^^^^^^^ H ^ r A ^T * - ** M *¦« ' 1 k ^^B I" V W M r A I i V V \\\\\ B T ^ ^ I H aa\ Y aa\ * ^ i^H &H a\ I w^^^^^^^^^ H/' i'^V^?S^^™Bffi^fj™HBBB ^^B ^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^f^^^^^^^J^^^^^^i^^^i^^i^^^^^T^^^^^^^^^i^i^i^Bi^^^^i^^^^^^^^P^^^^^^^^i^^^ i^^^l^i^^^^^i^^^i^i^i^^^^^ %. \ Available at: COLLEGE STORE M w ^j K & ^S ^S W a B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B m ^^T^^^^^wvlK^aaBBaBBaBBaBBaBBaBBaBBaBBam 1 f ^< ^WM^^^^M^^^^l^^^^^ l ^^u^HBijHRnHl / / Hochey team bounces back with 11-2 romp GET BACK HERE — Bloomsburg State's Doug Pfautz shows some of the great play of the Husky defense as he wraps up an opposing quarterback. (Photo by Hough) by ELLIE HATCH The Bloomsburg State College Womens' Field Hockey team got back on the winning track when they defeated Marywood College 11-2 on Tuesday afternoon. The women, springing back after a 5-3 loss to Lehigh, once again displayed the skill and teamwork that have earned them eight games without a loss. Early BSC lead Sharon Gettel, Robin Maurer and Nancy Champman each scored in the opening minutes of the game. The early 3-0 lead was a good indication of the type of game that would follow for the Huskies — one of offensive domination with very little defensive challenge. The high quality play that Bloomsburg is capable of was exemplified by Pat Beans and Donna Santa Maria in the next scoring play. Santa Maria effectively dodged her defensive opponents along the side boundary of the "field and passed the ball to Beans, who was cutting towards goal. Beans took the pass and slipped it by the goalie for the fourth goal of the game. At this point , Marywood capitalized on a momentary lapse in BSC's defense and scored their first goal. Nancy Chapman and Terry McHale each scored to bring the half time score to 6-1. Hat trick for Chapman Chapman scored the third goal of her h&t trick to start the second half in a good way for Bloomsburg. Again, Marywood tried to get into the game by scoring what was to be their.last goal of the game. They were simply outclassed by Bloomsburg;. _ their hustle was no match for the skillful stick work employed by Bloom. A * grand scoring finale by Bloomsburg put the finishing touch on the game. Terry McHale and Cheryl Krause each tallied a point and Ann Joan Baldassano added two goals, making the final score 112. ' Big game today The game wasn '.t much of a challenge for the women of BSC. However, the Millersville game, scheduled for this afternoon at 2:30 should be as big a challenge as the Huskies care to handle. According to player Terry McHale, "It will be a challenge, but we're psyched!" by SUE LONG Bloomsburg State's football team still has a shot at a league championship. This week the Huskies face Cheyney State in what should be an exciting game, while Millersville plays East Stroudsburg. If East Stroudsburg should beat Millersville, Bloomsburg could still win the championship. The Huskies must beat Cheyney to win, and Cheyney will be doing its best to stop them. Cheyney is a highly improved team this year; they have an excellent defensive secondary who are able to run and jump well, which is very upsetting to a passing team such as Bloomsburg. On the defensive line for Cheyney is Wilson Lambert, senior, a tackle who is 6 feet tall and weighs 245 pounds, and has started for four years. Sophomores Theodore Warfield and Mike Brown, 6 feet, 260 lbs. and 6 feet 4 inches, 280 lbs. respectively, are also playing defense. With that kind of size on the defensive line , the Huskies will most likely be running wide plays such as sweeps and options. , The Cheyney offensive is run by Earl Peterson, the quar- terback. Peterson is only 5 feet 6 inches tall and weighs merely 130 lbs., but he is heavily protected by his offensive line, who are extremely afraid that some 200 lb. defensive lineman will snap him in half . Carrying the offensive load for the Huskies will be Tony Williams and Joe Hepp. Williams and Hepp now have played a full game and should be able to produce the kind of performance they are capable of. If Bloomsburg's offense can get some , points on the scoreboard , then the defense should be able to stop Cheyney. The defense was puzzled last week by Carmen Lex's performance as Millersville 's quarterback , but should be back in fine shape this week, but as Coach Puhl says, "Every game is a gamble; sometimes you win, and sometimes you losesometimes you get the bear and sometimes the bear gets you." The football team is proud of itself and its record, which is one of the best in a great many years. It would also like to thank the fans for their support, and the C.G.A. for granting the team 's last-minute request to fund the night they spent at Millersville. seconds. Bloomsburg State placed sixth out of nine teams competing in the Division II and III category. The BSC harriers tallied 307 points, while Slippery Rock placed first with 100 points. Greg Fredericks of the Philadelphia Pioneers placed first in the meet. Eachus followed to capture second place, as he was the first BSC runner to finish. The rest of the Bloritnsburg team finished as foltows: Stanley Cohen, Steve Johnson , Chuck Mannix , Bob Kentner, and Aaron Johnson. The Bloomsburg track club also competed , taking Inst place in the Division I and club team division. The club scored 451 points, but was outdistanced by Penn State, who finished first , by only 31 points. Tenni s program enj oy s successful fall season Cheyney game a 'must' grid win by CINDVPECK The Bloomsburg State tennis program had an excellent fall season in 1977, as the combined program , under head coach Burt Reese, finished the season with only three losses. The men's team went the entire fall without a setback. The team, led by veterans Jim Hollister, Rick Willders, and Tom Pichola , ended their season last week in grand style. October 11the team had a tough time with Lehigh, but managed to come out on top 5-4. The next day was a match with Bucknell, and it was much easier, as the Huskies won going away, 9-0. The Huskies gained honors everywhere they travelled this season. Earlier this fall, they placed third in the BSC Invitationa l, behind two tough teams in Penn State and Temple. In the ECAC tournament, they did one step better, as they placed second, again behind Temple. The women's season came to an unexpected end as their last match , scheduled against Scranton , was rained out. Despite that, the team tallied a record of five wins and three losses, losing only to Bucknell , East Stroudsburg, and Lock Haven. The team 's top player, Lorie Keating, finished with a record of 6-2. Sue Purnell had a slightly better mark, as she ended the season at 7-1. The women's tennis program, according to assistant coach has Michael Herbert , established Pennsylvania Conference Tournament , in which the BSC women will take part in at the close of the spring season. Invitation: Stop in and take a chance on our 7ft. Strawman. The Studio Shop 59 E. Main Street TAKE THAT — A member of the Bloomsburg State women 's tennis team shows determination in her back'/ hand. (Photo by Reese) . Tho DSC cross-country team will be at Scran*on tomorrow in a quad moot against Scranton, Rldor and Mansfield. Keypoint - Needlepoint STOP IN AND SEE Largest Stock of Needlepoint supplies in Northeastern Pennsylvania. Needlepoint , Crewel , Latch-hook Rugs , College Sorority & Fraternity Emblems Available. 115 West 3rd St. Berwick 759- 1886 Eachus runshis best time by MIKE BEATTY Steve Eachus, Bloomsburg State cross country runner, ran the best time of his career in the Penn State open, turning in a time of 24:44. Eachus bettered his previous mark by 14 Fall and Halloween Cutouts Typewriters - Pens Calculators - School ~— Supplies .;. *""" Service On Machines HITTER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES 112 E. Main St.. Btoomibura Gary Lausch , last year 's cross country captain , turned in a time of 27:20 and was the first track club""finisher.'Others were Jeff Brondt, Bill McGuire, Bob Wintersteen , Doug Godfrey, Greg Kentner , and Carter White, who was hurt and didn 't finish. The BSC harriers also bowed to Millersville State in a dual meet on Saturday. Eachus took fi rst place and was followed by Dave Hummel, who took second for Millersville. The final score was Millersville 20, BSC 43,