M
Off-campus party policy drafted

by MIKE MIXELL
At a recent meeting of administration and interested
students, the following policy on
off-ca mpus parties was drafted:.
"The college categorically
opposes any open parties held in
off-campus -student residences
where alcoholic beverages are
consumed. An open party is
defined as any social function
lacking a predetermined guest
list, without any plan for controlling guests, and no
restrictions on occupancy
designed to insure the health
and well being of participants
and nearby property owners.
"Should a recognized campus
organization conduct such a
party, the case will be referred
to a joint Student - Faculty Administrative
Hearing
Committee which will impose
appropriate sanctions on the
group concerned.
"Similarity, if an individual^) in an independent
off-campus housing unit has
held an open party or been
subject to arrest for such activities, the student tenant<s)
living u> that residence will be
required to appear before the
aforementioned
hearing
committee to determine if
further disciplinary action is
warranted.

"Students who reside offcampus bear a dual responsibility as citizens of the Town
of Bloomsburg and as members
of the college community. The
college cannot provide sanctuary from the law nor can it be
indifferent to its reputation in
the community.
"Students who are responsible for conducting such
parties in defiance of college
policy will be held fully accountable for any resultant j aw
suits or other litigation.
Information regarding the
outcome of such disciplinary
procedures will be placed in the
student's personal file."
Has the college exceeded its
authority in this proposed policy
is a question asked by many
people.
The policy may be attempting
to apply the doctrine of in loco
parentis , which states that the
college may take whatever
disciplinary action parents
might take.
The doctrine of in loco
parentis has been questioned by
some people since the case of
Buttny vs. Smiley which concluded, "Because of the age and
maturity of university students,
courts have found the in loco
parentis doctrine no longer
tenable as applied to them."
Even if the in loco parentis-

Math conference
presents speakers

The Semi-Annual Conference
of Pennsylvania Students in
Mathematics (PSIM) will be
held on the campus of Bloomsburg State College during the
weekend of Oct. 20-21.
PSIM was organized just
three years ago, with much of
the original planning taking
place on the BSC Campus.
Ratification of the PSIM constitution occurred in Oct. of
1976, at the university of Pittsburgh at Johnstown campus.
PSIM is recognized by several
Penna. colleges and universities. Members of PSIM come
from 13 campuses across the
state.
Speakers at the two-day
conference will be:
Dr. Paul Hartung (Bloomsburg) "Number Theory"'
Dr, John Mowbray (Shippensburg) '^Paradoxes "
Mr. Philip Connors (Penn
Crest
School . District)

"Advanced
Placement
Calculus")
Mr. Dave Williams (Math
Specialist for Philadelphia
School District) "How to Guard
Against Burn - Out and Other
Job Related Maladies" ; also,
Williams article in the
"Mathematics Teacher "
(September)
Welcome address will be
given by Dr, Stephen Beck,
chairman, BSC math dept ,
followed by remarks from
Donald Schratz (pres ,-PSIM )
and Dr. Alexander Tobin (presPCTM) , Pa. Council of teachers
of Math .
The conference will close with
a report on the PSIM Executive
Board Meeting.
Present Officers are ;
Schratz
Pres., Donald
(Indiana Univ.); Vice Pres.,
Karen Edwards (BSC) ; Treaa.,
Jack Faust (Univ. of Pitt) ; Sec.
Jean Marconi (BSC).

was still applicable the school
may still exceed the scope of its
presumed authority by acting in
bad faith or unreasonably. The
administrative authority is
delegated by the legislative and
any actions clearly outside
these delegated powers are
termed ultra vires.

The ultra vires doctrine
pertains to the fact that
legislatures do not : ordinarily
give school officials the
authority which they might give
to municipalities to police
unlawful acts taking place
outside of school. (Board of
Directors vs. Green, 147 N.W.
(continued on page four)

Vandals
defaced
approximately 10 areas on
campus this past week with
orange and white spray paint.
Greek letters and other writing
was-found sprayed on the walls
of dormitories, the Scranton
Commons, sidewalks and trees.
Investigator. David Ruckle
said security has collected the
facts concerning the incident,
but cannot release any of the
information at this time.
When asked "In your opinion,
are Bloomsburg College
students responsible for the
defacing of the school
property?" , Ruckle replied
"We have our suspicions that

the suspects can be both from
campus and out of town. We
have some real good leads but
cannot say until we are sure."
The final cost to remove the
spray paint is $132. Rucklesaid.
The consequences of spraying
painton college property will be
a nontraffic citation. Since
damages were under $500 such
an act is considered criminal
mischief, a summary offense.
Under criminal mischief, the
person(s) will pay a fine of cost
and restitution for damages.
If damagesare over $500 then
the magistrate is called and a
warrant is obtained for the
arrest of the person(s) involved.
Ruckle stated he is continuing
his investigation and will
release any information to the
Campus Voice when it is obtained.

Vandals deface
college property

United Fund
Drive in ,
full swing

The United Fund Drive for
1978 is in full swing, and Dr.
Charles H. Carlson, BSC United
Fund coordinator, hopes that all
members of the college community will particpate in the
event.
Faculty and staff have
received pledge cards for the
statewide and Columbia County
drives. Donors can earmark
their pledges for specific areas
or organizations. Many local
agencies are funded through the
United Fund , including the
Bloomsburg Library, Family
Planning Service, Family
Counceling and Mental Health
Clinic, the Red Cross, and the
Salvation Army.
Students and other persons
who wish to contribute can
contact the Columbia County
United Fund at 212 West Fifth
St., Bloomsburg, 784-7012.
General chairman for the local
drive is Paul Conard, BSC's
Director of Administrative and
Personnel Services.

Contributions
needed f o r
the Olymp ian

NOVEMBER 1, keep that
date in mind because it's the
deadline for all materials to be
submittsd for publication in the
December 1978 edition of the
college magazine, The Olympian.
All BSC members are invited
to contribute original writing
and art work for publication in
BSC' s college magazine.
Feature articles, short stories,
poetry, sketches, graphics, and
cover designs should be sent to
Box 16, Kehr Union. Materials
received after Nov. 1 cannot be
accepted due to printing
deadlines which must be met.
The 1978 . Olympian editor is
Barb Hagan. Any questions
concerning the magazine should
be sent to her at either Box 16 or
Box 3788 in the Kehr Union. All
those interested in the business
asj^cfcjof the Olympian such as
obtaining and designing advertising should come to
Monday night's meeting or
contact Scott Lux, the Olympian
Business Manager.
The first official meeting of
The Olympian will be on
Monday Oct. 23 at 7:30 p.m. in
the Green Room located on the
floor of the Kehr Union.
AH those interested in participating on the Olympian
should attend this meeting. Be
sure to come with ideas and
enthusiasm for producing a
great college magazine.

FLY AWAY...The modern dance company, Danceteller
conducted a threo-doy reiidency on campus this week.
Their unique combination of drama and dance developed
into a very special form of modern dance - dance theater.
Like the storytellers of old wove their poems, the dance
troupe weaves and unfolds the narrative tapestry of their
dances.
(photoby StoK)

-age two ¦ • ¦ - . .

. .

cess is hindered .
There is a housebill in Harrisburg right now that could
alleviate the problems of overcrowding by providing funds
for the construction of Human Services Center. House Bill
2632 deals with the Capital Budget , which provides funds
for construction and repair projects of all state agencies.
A capital budget has not been passed in Harrisburg in
at BSC the
at least the past 5 years. In the past 5 years
nursing, business and mass communications departments
have been growing. Now, there is little space to accomodate
these academic departments. If only the legislators could
understand the need for the passage of the budget , academic
full
growth at BSC may be given more room to develop
fledged , excellent programs.
Today, the nursing department is run out of a converted
garage; the business department is run out of various buildings reaching from one end of campus to another. There, is
no studio for the equipment needed in a mass communications program , yet we have many students enrolled in
the newly approved program.
There are only a few more days left in the state legislatures
calendar to act upon the bill. Some say it is already too late
to see results before the legislature adjourns for the year.
When a new governor is installed , the passage of a capita l
budget may not be brought up again in the near future.
Students will benefit from the approval of the capital
budget. But they have to act...pressure has to be applied to
the right peop le IMMEDIATELY to get HB 2632 acted upon
before the legislature adjourns. As alumni and students
involved in the quality of education at BSC, everyone should
write to the following people to get the bill acted upon.
Letters can be addressed to Max Pievsky, Chairperson ,
House Appropriations Committee; Amos Hutchinson , Appropriations Sub-Committee on Capital Budget; James
Manderino , House Majority Leader; or/and Leroy Irvis ,
Speaker ot the House. The complete address would include:
House of Representatives Post Office, Harrisburg, PA 17125
Enjoy Homecoming 1978! Maybe through your prompt
action, when you come to a BSC homecoming in a few years
there will be a Human Services Center.

Homecoming 197B
"The Animated World of BSC "

FRIDAY, OCT. 20
7:30 p.m. - Pep Rally, Bonfire and Firework Display
Library Parking Lot
SATURDAY, OCT. 21
8:00 a.m. - Judging of Dormitory Decorations
10:00 a.m. - Parade
Town Park to Centennial Gym
1:30 p.m. - Football : BSC vs. Miliersville
Redman Stadium
4:30 p.m. - Reception for student, faculty and alumni
Big Tent
7:00 p.m. - Homecoming Banquet
Scranton Commons
9:00 p.m. - Dance/Concert : "Rick Molinaro & Silk"
Briar Heights Lodge (over 21 years )
10:00 p.m. - Dance
Kehr Union
SUNDAY, OCT. 22
7:00 p.m. - Homecoming Pops Concert
Haas Auditorium
9:00 p.m. - Cofferhouse: "Dodd Brothers " ( blue-grass)
Kehr Union

- ———— ^»-———.—-—.

-'¦^.^
^ ¦^ "i ;:;.i^,
.
^

' . . , OddsME tid *W%

^ C^ditonal

Homecoming lures crowds of visitors to the campus for
football and celebrations and parades. These crowds — consisting of alumni, parents and visitors — see only the social
life at' BSC on this weekend.
The parents and alumni don't see the crowds that are in
the classrooms during the week. Crowded classrooms lead
to many problems including the inability to offer more sections of certain classes because there is no place to hold
them, larger sections lead to less chance for class interaction and participation . In this extent , the education pro-

; ¦ : ¦'

..

The first homecoming
By BARB IIAGAN
Homecoming 1978 — it' s
BSC's 51st! The theme, "The
Animated World of BSC,
Homecoming
parade ,
Sweetheart, decorated floats,
and residence halls, the football
game, alumni returning in
masses, and a host of other
activities make Homecoming
one of the biggest weekends of
the year!
I'm sure you're all aware of
the festivities planned for this
51st Homecoming weekend, but
what was it like back in 1927
when
Bloomsburg
State
Teacher's College (BSTC) held
its first Homecoming weekend?
The original idea of a
Homecoming Weekend back in
1927 came from the president of

the college at the time, Dr.
Francis B. Haas. He felt tha t by
having such a weekend, the
friends and alumni would
return and pay tribute to the
college. At the same time it
provided a weekend of
festivities and fun for BSTC
students.
Back in the early years
there was not an election of
Homecoming Sweetheart and
there was only a parade if the
BSTC football team was victorious. Yes, the parade came
after the game rather than
preceding it as it does today.
The big event, the football
game, was usually played as the
last game of the year on the
Saturday before Thanksgiving.
There is some confusion as to
who played BSTC back in 1927.

Homecoming themes

The records show that the game
was played against Wyoming
Seminary and that BSTC team
was defeated 40-0.
Since the Homecoming game
was the last game of the season
or the game the weekend before
Thanksgiving it appears that
BSTC
played
its
first
Homecoming game against
Dickinson
Seminary
on
November 18, 1927 with BSTC
winning 7-6. (I prefer to think
that we played Dickinson since
we won that game.)
BSTC had a very successful
team the . first ten years of
Homecoming with the team
winning nine out of ten of the
first Homecoming ' games
played. (Let' s go Huskies you
can do it!)
(continued on page seven )

Hard work behind the fun

by MARY WELLS
"The Animated World of
BSC" becomes visible as
students buzz busily on this
year's homecoming theme.
Familiar cartoon characters
are materializing into float
occupants and residence hall
decorations.
Did you ever wonder how a
homecoming theme is selected?
According to Marianne MonAssistant
tague, Acting
Director of Student Activities
and College Union, the process
begins shortly after a current
homecoming is over.
j This year, for example, a
committee composed mostly of
who
students
interested
volunteer to serve, plus John
Trathen, Acting Director of
Student Activities, George
Kirlin, Dean at Luzerne Hall
and Montague will meet to
reflect on how it went this year,
and to "brainstorm " for the
nexfone.
The committee, bringing

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ideas from many others ,
reviews and discusses entire
input. They give consideration
to ideas that are translatable
into floats and decora tions and
can be used graphically as a
theme throughout homecoming
week.
Skimming quickly over the
past decade or so, we find
varied and imaginative themes
for this special week, -which
traditionally culminates in a
reception for parents.
Back in 1967 the theme was
Mardi Gras. From then, we
have come up the homecoming
trail with themes like "World
Peace Through Cultural
Exchange", "Our American
Heritage " and "It was a Very
Good Year ", that very good
year being 1971.
A year later it was
"Disneyland is Alive and Living
at BSC" with Mickey Mouse,
Dumbo, Babes in Toyland and
Seven Dwarfs among those
getting top billing. It was

Bloomt burg, PA 17115
Bu«ln«M Manager
Advertising Manager
Now* Editor
Feature Editor
Sport* Editor

ExtxutWo Editor
JohnMcGuir*
Ch».l»y Harris
Deb Ros», Miko InclWl
Jim Peftley
Elite Hatch

Vol. lVII

followed by "A Tribute to
American
Circus"
and
"Nostalgia — the Fabulous
Fifties" to help students and
alumni relate yesterday and
today.
In 1975 the bi-centennial fever
was taking hold everywhere.
The theme for that year was,
appropriately,
"American
Contributions to the World",
followed by "BSC Salute to
Broadway."
Which brings us up to this
week, when we are back to
characters from the comics —
an understandable favorite. It
should be a jolly and frolicsome
parade of floa ts with our
favorite animal characters
there to warm the heart.
As we delight in it all, it might
be well to take a moment to
think of the imaginative
planning and much hand - and leg - work that goes into
producing even one fabulous
float.

No. 13

Eitoon Coliohan
Photography Editor
Copy td|#or,

H
Mark Work

T#ffy Sw##n#y# Su. Wr,Bnf

Circulation Manager
,, John Petrlello
Advisor
Richard Savage
Special Reporter and Consultant... Barb Hagan

Reporters: RobertoClemens , l.nor» Flrschlng, Andrea Hohollck , Deb Klrchtioerfer , Kathleen Kosteloe, Jean Kroui, Dunn, long,

ICindy Pack . Michelle A. Sargent , Al Schoch Jr., Oebbfo Tomcavage , Nancy Rowland!, Karen Coo, Nancy Fausnaught , Julie Stamets ,

ggg.*
HI
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Toby loyd, Sua Po»»ar . John Prim, Peter Print, Doug Taylor, Donlte Roth. Kalharlna Murray, JamI Roblson, Mary Wall* , Mike,
Mlxell, Janet Ruinak.Beth Bvrnord , AlbartM. Sukowaikf.Morv Wright
Photographers) Mary i. rtionnone , Uuve Worroll, Craig Reese, lorry Buela, Cathy Canterllrie , (lobar* McMultln, Judy Olihalikl ,
Poul Mitchell , Tom Shlaldi, lomont loin, Rich lemon, Frank Adamlhwalte. Albart M. Sukowoikl
Ad StoMiM lkoBokor. Scott lux, Mark Hauck, David Stout Leslie Rltter
B
Business f toffs Noncy Collohan, Oorolhy Mnt 10,
,
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Copy Readers) Hath Moyi , Elalna Boron, Dlono Waldron, laanna Houlngiir. Koran Troy, Kofhy Mulroy. Bath Barnard.
H
Heth llrxnfi rd,
Koran Troy, Kothy Mulro .
«
. - on if.c i... i ¦>
TheCompus Voi «- ;:
of Kehr Union. The phone number JBfJlOI.
M
Tha Volca li governed by the Editorial Board, with the final responsibility lor all material railing with the executive editor oi
If
slated In the Joint Statement of Freedom, Rights and Responsibilities of studenti of Bloomsburg State Collage.
M
The Campus Voice reserves the right to edit all Utters and copy submitted. A maximum of 400 words will be placed on alt Utters
m
to the editor with on allowance for special exceptions. All letters to the editor must be signed and have a telephone number
fi
and address attached. Names will be withheld upon request.
| |
NOTEi The opinions voiced In the columns, feature articles and editorials of the Campus Voice are not necessarily shared by the
11
'
entire staff,
*
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Lettersto the Editor...Letters

A LITTLE BIT OF, BLUE-GRASS... will be featured at Sunday
night's Coffeehouse by the Oodd Brothers . The performance
will be at 9 p.m.
(Non-StaH Photo)

Au diofir eworks
after bonfire

"A udio fireworks' will follow
the visual fireworks this Friday
night when WBSC sponsors the
second Nite Club of the year",
said Jody Millard , WBSC
Station manager.
Millard was referring to the
dance-type affair , complete
with free refreshments, that the
campus radio station is sponsoring Friday at 10:00 in
Multipurpose room. According
to Millard, this will be a good
way to round out the evening's
.homecoming activities, which
include a bonfire, fireworks,
and a pep rally. Those activities
will be held at the library
parking lot, beginning at 7:30.
What exactly is a 'Nite Club'?
"Well," explained Millard, "the
Multipurpose is set up with
tables, candles, low lights, etc.
to give the room a nightclub
atmosphere, We have a turntable board set up and a number
of disc jo ckeys spin tunes to

boogie too. It' s basically a
dance type affair — we encourage people to 'Come and
dance the night away'.
People who don't care to
dance aren't excluded from the
Nite Club, Millard stressed.
"People are welcome to just
come and socialize - it's a
relaxing atmosphere in which to
sit and talk. " Everyone's
welcome."

Letters to the editor must be typed on a 60space line and be in the Voice Of/ice no later
than 7:00 p.m. on Sundayand 6:00 p.tn: on Tuesday. There is a 400word limit. All letters
must be signed and names will be withheld tm request.
•
Maloney- commended some keen insight? Peirhaps Voters is "theoretically "
supposed to be pro-students,
Geisinger Medical Center plans
TO THE EDITOR :
why
were they so enthusiastic to
to open a ward at Sesame Street
On Monday Oct. 9, Vicewaste
our $63,000?
or Glenn Avenue Apartments
President of CGA Frank
All in all though, if Surdoval
for "CRIPPLES"? Why else
Maloney was repr i manded by
and
Exec. Council "would see
would Exec. Council feel a need
various members of Exec.
the
light"
I'm sure they could
to transport healthy young
Council (CGA) *for his alleged
become a dynamic group and
students three blocks to camand
"un"unethical"
make
the Community Governpus? Executive Council doesn't
professional" actions during his
ment.
Association
an
perceive us as being that lazy do
anti-shuttlebus crusade!
organization
in
which
-all
they?
Imagine that, Maloney was
students at BSC could be very
If "captain" Surdoval and his
repremanded by Exec. Council
proud
of.
"crew" were so worried about
for "keeping the students inIn
closing,
if it takes
pleasing the alledged "Alliance
formed" ! It seems to me that if
Maloney's so called "unof Student Voters", why didn't
Maloney didn 't ' arouse the
student body to the ludicrous they just ask the student body to professional" tactics to save us
from wasting $63,000, I'm all for
consequences of the shuttlebus write a $63,000 check to them?
it! Keep up the good ^work
Or their President Neville
system, Exec. Council would
Frank,
we're all behind you.
surely have tried to "slide" this Mercer? With such people as
Alan
W. Pederson
$63,000 shuttlebus system Mercer and Surdoval working
(I
n
v
e
s
t
m
e
n t Commit tee
"for " students, maybe we're
through an unsuspecting
Chairman)
College Council. Imagine better off making our ACDavid P. Imusik
paying $63,000 for a "service" TIVITIES FEE payable to their
(Treasurer
of Luzerne)
"charity " next
which only caters to students favorite
Wayne M. Richards
semester. Another question, if
within walking distance of
(Captain
of the Swim team)
the so-called Alliance of Student
campus! Has Exec. Council
BernieKozen
(President Beta Sigma Delta)
ALL CAMPUS VOICE STAFF MEMBERS must attend the meeting on
Thursday, October 26 of 6 fj-m. in the CV office (top floor,
KUB). Anyone interested in Joining the staff is also welcome to
attend the meeting.

Gnothi Seauton - cone.

That Saturday morning Mary
Ellen found it impossible to
study. Something had happened
to her concentration. It was
inhibited by a nagging anxiety,
the feeling of a debt trying
desperately to be forgotten. Yet
she wouldn't—couldn't forget
what had happened last night.
Pete had reached out and
touched her soul. The tapestries

400 expected
at conference

by NANCY FAUSNAUGHT
Advertising, Interviewing, Photojournalism, and what to look for
in a Journalism School are just some of the topics to be discussed at
the Ninth Annual Journalism Institute to be held Friday, Oct. 27, at
BSC.
The Institute attracts high school studies from around the
Bloomsburg area as well as students from as far away as the
Philadelphia area.
Dr. Fuller, director of the Journalism Institute, expects well
above 400.high school students and teachers to attend the institute.
Local journalists and college professors will conduct workshops
in the Union. The workshops will be held in the morning, along with
evaluations of high school newspapers by the Campus Voice staff.
Dick Gregory, well known comedian and political candidate, will
speak in Haas Auditorium, 2:00.
Some of the speakers and workshops include:
"Student Press Law Center: What it Can Do For You? " Mr.
Michael D. Simpson, co-director, Student Press-Law Center,
Washington, D.C., "Journalism Schools: What to Look For? ", Dr.
John S. Nichols, School of Journalism, Penn State University, and
"Feature Writing ", Mr. Mark Smith, professor and former
reporter.
The endowed Lecture's Series contributes toward the cost and
the Jorunalism Institute pays for the rest.
College students can learn a lot from going to some of the
workshops, and everyone is encouraged to attend the Gregory
lecture, Fuller said.

Eastern Standard time will
be in effect starting Sunday,
October 29, 1978. College clocks
will be turned back one hour
at 2 a.m. on Oct. 29.

she had worn on the walls of her
psyche had been violated , her
intellectual maidenhead forced
apart
No she could not forget , but
could only remember the night
and having awakened that
morning, feeling refreshed , as if
some ray of allegorical sunlight
had lighted the blackness of the
alcove behind the tapestries;
beautiful weavings that they
were. Intricate "patchworks of
Philosophers and Composers,
Writers and Poets.
It came as a great surprise to
Pete when the phone rang as he
sat with Sally* Ursula and Daryl
Lewis, telling them about his
defeat , and Mary Ellen 's
smooth melodious voice asked
for him.
"This is me," he said ,
amazed. "But last night—I-I
thought you never wanted to see
me again."
"Peter, I'm sorry for the way
I acted, but you have to realize.
I, well, I've never been talked to
that way."
"Never?"
"Well, only by my father. "
"Oh wow, last night I was
your analyst and now I'm your
old man!"
"No, Peter, you 're my date. If
the offer 's still good for
tomorrow night."
"It sure as hell is, Mary
Ellen."

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"Pick me up around seventhirty?"
"Yeah, seven-thirty it is."
"See you then."
"Right, So long."
Pete hung up the phone and
turned;
around,
fairly
astonished.
"Did your hear that?" He
said to no one in particular.
"Yeah," Ursula spoke up,
"we heard it all right. But I'm
not so sure we believe it..."
The belief came for them the
following evening. The studious,
analytical, recluse from feeling,
Mary Ellen Schaeffer was
actually sitting up in Haas,
waiting to see a rock concert.
"Did you like the Mime?"
Pete asked her.
"Urn hm. Very much," Mary
Ellen answered as if her mind
was somewhere else.
"Look, you don't have to
humor me. If you thought he
stunk go ahead and say so."
"He was alright, but after all,
we did come for a concert."
"Yeah, Wish they'd hurry
up." Pete said uneasily. Maybe
he was counting on too much.
(continued on page four )

Andy Cappelli

(CGA representative)
Doug Pfautz
( Resident Advisor)
Doug Taylor
(Hall Council President)
Mike Ford
(CGA representative,
RA and President of
Bloomsburg Players)
Patricia L. Loughin
(CGA and Hall Council
representative)
Richard Kebler
(Resident advisor)
NeilJ. Garner
(Student)
James Young
(Student)

nA yffir

JECKL
Friday listen to
WBSC 640 AM
for tickets...

a different
sec of jaws.

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WARHURS T
APAR TMENTS

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Call after 5 p.m. r
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784-0816

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Co llege Briefs
BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY
- Resident Colloquy, a semi-annual four day event, will
feature in its autumn, 1978 edition, "The Sounds of Social
Change. " Continuing from yesterday until Sunday, Oct. 21,
the program features musical performers, representing
various styles, and music industry executives who will
discuss and demonstrate music's impact on society. For
more information , call 524-1217.
KUTZTOWN STATE COLLEGE
The fortieth annual Arts Conference will be held at KSC on
Oct. 28. The theme will be "Speaking to the Issues". The
public is invited to attend the conference and register from
8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. in the foyer of the fine arts building on
the day of the event.
LEHIGH UNIVERSITY
Toni Morrison, one of America's most successful Black
writers and winner of the 1977 National Book Critics Circle
Award for the novel Song of Solomon, will speak at LU as the
E. W. Fairchild Visiting Writer for 1978. A public address will
be given by the author at 8:30p.m. on Tuesday, Oct.31 in the
University's Whitaker Auditorium. Admission will be free of
charge.
>
The LU Jazz Band and the Rensselear Polytechnic Institute Jazz Band will perform a program of contemporary
big band sounds, Saturday night, Nov. 4, in LU Neville
Lounge. The music will begin at 8 p.m. and the public is invited to attend free of charge.
WEST CHESTER STATE COLLEGE
Price
will appear in his one-man show "Diversions
Vincent
and Delights", playing the role of Oscar Wilde. The
presentation will be on stage at 8:15 p.m. in the Philips
Memorial Auditorium . Tickets are $7 and can be obtained at
the IGA Ticket Office, telephone (215) 436-2266.
Dr. Alvin Z. Rubinstein, authority on the Soviet world, will
provide expert analysis of the present trends between
American and Soviet powers at a lecture at WCSC on
Thursday Oct. 12. The lecture will be held at 7 p.m. in Room
113 of the Sykes College Union Bldg.
Area parents interested in stimulating their toddlers'
curiosity and promoting the learning processes of their
young children will get some pointers in this area when they
hear "The Parent as Teacher in the Home" at 7:30 p.m. on
Monday, Oct. 23.

WITH A SONG IN THEIR HEARTS...Concert Choir , Husky Singers and Women's Choral
Ensemble will perform this year's Pops concert to include the homecoming festivities.

(Photo byr AlbvrtM. Sukowaskl)

Housing needed for choir

Thursday, Nov . 2, will bring
to Bloomsburg State College the
top choral singers from many of
the colleges in the state for the
Pennsylvania Collegiate Choral
Festival. These performers will
have three days of rehearsal
with a Festival performance to
conclude the weekend.

There is a major problem
though - housing these members. A request is going out to
anyone living off campus to
house one or two of the
vocalists. Housing will be
needed for Thursday and
Friday night. Complimentary
tickets will be provided for all
hosts. For more information

A tassel,

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please contact Richard J.
Stanislaw, Professor of Music.
Any help will be greatly appreciated.

Policy
drafted

( continued from page one )
- 2nd ' 854) .
Because of this doctrine
restrictions on students social
activities are usually deemed
vs.
ultra
vires. (Dritt
Snodgrass, 27 Am. R 343. ) In a
recent case students off-campus
drinking habits were beyond the
reach of the schools authority.
(Bunger vs. Iowa High School,
197 N.W. 2nd 555. )
It has been determined in the
past that a school administration cannot regulate
off-campus activities not
directly related to the college.

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Gnothi Seauton - cone.

(continued from page three )
He doubted that the music
would please her. Her ears were
like a gormet's pallate, one
taste of any common fare and—
"Ladies and gentlemen ,
welcome to Haas Auditorium
and the first BSCC concert. It's
getting late and I know you 've
got a lot of studying to do, so
without any further adoo, here's
'Southside Johnny and the
Asbury Jukes!"
The crowd exploded as the
stage
lit up l and the group
I
launched into their opening
number, "This time It's for
Real."
It was for real to Mary
Ellen—more real than anything
she had over known. The reality

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of ideas was one thing, but the
genuine impact of the music
was another. She felt as if every
atom of her being was dancing,
sparkling, flaring to the vibrant
rhythm. The life Pete had
spoken of was there, in the
primordial bea t, and she basked
in it like a tanning lifeguard,
under the Ocean City sun.
Pete looked over and saw her
smiling.
"Want to dance?" He shouted
above the music.
"But I can't. I mean I don't
know how ," she yelled back.
"I'll show you. It's easy."
And so they danced. The only
ones at first , but it caught on
like a modern epidemic of Saint
Vitus.:/
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A tie with a tassel adds a happy, flippy
look to a great classic moccasin in
rich leather. And the comfort is
delightful, thanks to a crepe sole*on a
demi-wedge.

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Friday & Saturday

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And Daryl Lewis sat and
wondered. He could only ponder
how two supposedly divergent
human beings could swirl in the
aisles together with such perfect harmony, almost like two
souls striving to be one. So
Lewis laughed his contemplative little laugh and
settled back in his seat.
It just goes to show how little
Mary Ellen actually knew about
herself , thought Lewis. Odd that
some one who's studied Plato
would neglect the essence of
Platonic thought : Gnothi
seaution : know thyself. Lord ,
not odd at all , I suppose. Since
when has consistency been an
attribute of mankind?
But before his pessimism
could provide an answer, Lewis
had lost himself in the music as
-THE ENDweii

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Are You Aware?

by JANET RUSNAK
During the week of October 8
several criminal incidents
occurred on the Bloomsburg
State College campus. These
acts included shrubbery being
torn up from in front of the
Commons, a car being tip'ped
over and a break-in of the
College Store.
CRIMINAL MISCHIEF — At
approximately 2:15 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 8 shrubbery was
torn up from in front of the
Scranton Commons. The
shurbbery and its replacement
cost were valued at approximately $60.
On Oct. 12 an arrest was made
and the student was charged
with criminal mischief. In
addition to being charged with

OKAY, I'M NOT GOING TO TELL YOU TO SAY CHEESE,
BUT...Senior pictures for the
campus yearbook . Obiter,
are being taken on the top
floor of Kehr Union.
(Photo by Mark Work)

Oral leases
ng
areby MIKE
hindi
MIXELL ^

For those students renting an
apartment and lacking a
written lease, all is not lost.
Oral rental agreements are
perfectly binding in Pennsylvania, as long as the term of
the lease is for less than one
year. According to the Statute
of Frauds, a contract ( including
leases) which cannot be
executed within a year's time
must be in writing.
As a practical matter, all
rental agreements should be in
writing. A written lease
protects both the tenant and the
landlord. With an oral lease
agreement, it can be unclear
just what each party has agreed
to. This disagreement as to the
terms of the lease can be
avoided by simply putting the
agreement on paper.
As a tenant, the written lease
is proof that you and the landlord have entered into a binding contract for the use of the
property. Without it, the landlord could possibly deny ever
intending to rent you anything.
If you are considering renting
an apartment next year , and
want to reserve it now, a written
agreement is essential because
the term of the agreement
between you and the landlord
will be in excess of one year.
Even though your tenancy will
not begin until Sept., the span of
the? agreement which begins
now will stretch beyond one
year.
If you don't understand the
prospective lease, check with a
lawyer, the student lawyers, the
housing office, or just ask the
landlord. Copies of model leases
are available in the housing
Office and can be of great help
to- students.

. At this time there are no clues
as to who entered the building.
Security officials are still
continuing the investigation.

A telephonevisit

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When you dial yourself, station-tostation between5p.nx-11 p.m. Sunday
through Friday,youcan visit with someone 10 minutes anywherein the
continental United States (except
Alaska)for no more than $2.57!*
Of course,if you're calling someone
closer to you,it costs even less.
Call home..!or call a friend at another
college.A visit by phone is cheaper
¦ .
than you think
?this rate does not Include tax and does not apply to calls
to Alaska or Hawaii or to operator assisted calls such ascredit card, collect, third number billed, person-to-person
and coin phone calls.
¦¦
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Applications for Restdon* Advisor positions
for Spring semester (beginning In January) aro
available at , the Information Desk In Kohr

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Store. The amount taken from
the Store is not known but is
estimated at $607.57.
The burglars entered the
store by going through a window on the east side of the
building
near
the airconditioning
unit.
They
scrapped off the glazing that
was put on the glass and gained
access through the same
window that was used to enter
the building during the July 17
break-in.
The theft was not discovered
until the bookstore was opened
at 8:15 a.m. Thursday.

the theft of the shrubs, the,
student was also charged with
giving false information when
he gave two erroneous names to
the police.
CRIMINAL MISCHIEF — A
car owned by a BSC student was
tipped over in the hospital
parking lot on Wednesday Oct.
11. The incident occurred
between 10:30 p.m. and midnight. The exact amount of the
damage done to the Subaru is
unknown but is estimated at
$500.
There are no clues at this time
as to who was involved in -this
incident. However, an investigation is still continuing.
THEFT — During the early
morning hours of Oct. 12 a
break-in occurred in the College

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Page Six

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Three Blocks from
Campus
Open House

Saturday , Nov. 4th
4-7 p.m.

Coin operated laundry service available

s 338 Per Semeste r
3 Bedrooms * Bath
Combination Kitchen & Stud y

Completely Furnished
L

Gall 784-6046

Extensive fire warning and protection system

Huskies achieve pinnacle game

hy AL SCHOCH.JR.
The Huskies have finally
come around. After five weeks
of up-and-down football, getting
blown out, squeaking by, and
less than impressive victories,
the Huskies have achieved the
perfect football game with the
win over West Chester.
Bloomsburg j head coach Ron
Puhl finally didn't have to say
such things like, "we should
come around" and "those
fumbles hurt us" and "the
defense was good but... "
Everything has fallen into
place.
"The defense was just great,"
said Puhl, "and Morucci had
another outstanding game."
Yes, everything is coming , up
roses for the Saturday stars of
Redman Stadium.
Well, enough of the past, let's
ponder the future. True, the
Huskies are now 4-2, they have
woii four straight games, they

are in the running for the
Pennsylvania Conference East
Division crown. The question is,
can they keep it going, can they
remain the consistent machine
they have -been at Wilkes and
West Chester? What better way
to test the Huskies' potential
week's
than with
this
homecoming guest Millersville?
Millersville is a good team.
Coach Puhl knows it, the team
knows it, and Millersville knows
it. They have openly claimed
the division crown already, and
the way they are doing now,
who is going to tell them no?
Undefeated through their first
five games including a 27-0
thrashing of West Chester and a
13-7 victory over Kutztown.
Nationally, they are ranked
fifth in the nation in Division II
(another BSC opponent, Ithaca,
is in the top three). Quarterback
Mike Kopenhaver had Jto

replace Millersville legend
Carmen Lex, and so far is doing
a commendable job. Running
backs Ron Register and Terry
Jones are holding their own,
with Jones doing the bulk of the
running (134 yards against
Kutztown). And their defense
has allowed a mere 37* points
this season, 20 of which was
scored'by Edinboro ( they are on
a two-game shutout streak).
A real tough game? It looks
like it. A slaughter by the
visiting team? Well , the
coaches and players are confident and are riding the
emotional high from last week.
Coach Joe DeMelfi heard that
Bloomsburg is two-touchdown
underdogs.
Don 't
be
discouraged, now. BSC was
underdog to Lock Haven and
West Chester, both of which
were away games. Tomorrow
RedmanStadium is the place to
be in Bloomsburg, and who
knows what can happen. After
all, it is a given Saturday.
HUSKY HEADLINES — With
another 100-plus game last

Bus plans
discussed
at meeting

I KNOW WE GOT HIM, I CAN FEEL THE BALL...This moss
of numbered humanity Is of course part of the defensive
unit of the BSC Huskies. See more pile-ups tomorrow against
Millersvllle.
(Photo by stoff)

The first homecoming

(continued from page two)

The first Homecoming
parades were held on the
Monday following the event as
sort of a reward for the victorious team. During the 60's
the parade Began to open the
weekend of festivities and a
Homecoming Queen was also
introduced as part of the
festivities of the weekend,
Naturally there were always
many alumni who returned for
the weekend and even back then
there were plenty of things to
do. There was a band concert ,
alumni luncheon , football
game, tea following the game,
and the annual dinner and
dance which is still part of
Homecoming weekend.

No there was not a bonfire
where a Millersville Marauder
was roasted, nor were there fire
works, a night club, dozens of
decorated floats , or Harry
Chapin to begin the weekend but
as you will note there were still
many activities to keep the
campus jumping.
So remember, as you sit in the
football stands cheering on the
Huskies, there has been
thousands of other people who
have participated in the same
activity. You'll be making BSC'
history •— the 51st Homecoming
celebration!

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by JAMI ROBISON
Shuttle bus plans, Student
Convention Day, and the
election
of
a
student
representative were the main
areas of jiiscussion at the CGA
meeting Monday evening.
Plans for a shuttle bus system
that would have been funded by
CGA have been delayed while
the possibility of a county
transit system is being investigated.
The county system, according
to County Commissioner Carol
Hidlay and Town Secretary
Gerald Depo, would provide
services for all county
residents , including college
students, and would be paid for
at state, federal, town, and
college expense.
Student Convention Day will
be held on November 7. There
will be various workshops
conducted by students and the
special guest speaker will be
Jerry Rubin , a political activist
of the 60*s. The activity is
sponsored by CGA.
Lee Lawrence was elected to
be the student representative to
the Bloomsburg Chamber of
Commerce.
Among other topics discussed
at the meeting were attendance
policies for CGA members and
goals for the 1978-79 academic
year.
- .

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stemaker and Jerry Sulliva n,
who will not see any action...Millersville coach Gene
Carpenter's career record is
presently tenth in the nation
active
all
among
coaches...According to coach
Puhl, Morucci is ranked second
in the natidn in rushing.

by KATHLEEN KOSTELAC
Despite what students may
say about some of the
professors at Bloomsburg State
College, there are a few who do
deserve recognition. Recently
announced
were
the
Distinguished Faculty Awards
received by four of the members of the BSC faculty.
A Joint Academic Service
Award was given to John R.
Hranitz and Ann Marie Noakes
for Elementary and Early
Childhood Education. In the
field of Special Education, John
M. McLaughin with Tej Bhan S.
Saini, for Economics, received
the honor of Commonwealth
Teaching Chair. Both are very
high awards given each year by
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and the Association of
Pennsylvania State College and
University Faculties (APSCUF). A state, wide banquet
will be given on November 28 in
Harrisburg to honor all award
winning professors. BSC is
honored to have these people on
their staff.
These professors, along with
many others in the state of
Pennsylvania went through a
full year of judgement. An
extensive outline of events
takes place before any honors
are awarded to anyone.
A preliminary application is
submitted after a faculty
member has been nominated
either through self-nomination
or nomination through a
coleague or student. If accepted
by the APSCUF - Commonwealth Distinguished
Faculty Award Committee an
Oral Presentation will be
scheduled. At this time a face to
face confrontation will be held
where the nominee discusses
their teaching service activities. Candidates who the
Committee shall further consider will then fill out a Detailed
Application. Through this they
will be able to judge their
performances. This application
will also be viewed by the
Distinguished Faculty Awards

Commission if ' the candidate
wins an award. Finally, Certification of Results are given
and Awards are announced.
When applying at the very
beginning, the applicant
specifies the pursuit of a
Teaching Excellence Award or
that of an Academic Service.
Each follow the same basic
outline of events except that the
Academic Services is awarded
to those persuing scholarly and or research activities.
There is an Exceptional
Academic Award which is given
to a maximum of 18 candidates
with a cash value of $2,500 plus a
"Certificate of Exceptional
Acdemic Service Award. "
Distinguished Academic Service Award is also given, but
only to eight candidates and a
cash value of $3,500. They also
receive a "Certificate of
Award" signed by the Commission.
Commonwealth Teaching
Fellows are awarded a $2,500
cash value. They are chosen
from those who received Certificates of Excellence in
Teaching. The maximum is
decided by . a Collective
Bargaining Agreement. Ten
Distinguished Teaching Chairs
are awarded with a $3,500 cash
value from those holding
Commonwealth Teaching
Fellows.
All of this is put together by
the Campus Co-ordinator of
each college. This year, Phillip
Krause is the man in charge to
get things going. We are hoping
to hear of more BSC faculty
members receiving such great
honors-.

Four BSC fac ulty
members honored

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Sunday thru Friday

ACADEMIC RESEARCH

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week, Morucci now has 755
yards on the season, 50 away
from his school record of yards
rushing in one season, and 245
away from the magic 1000... The
Huskies are basically all
healthy
for
tomorrow 's
homecoming showdown, with
the exception of Mark Fen-

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dried fruits, sprouts.„f1our..rice...oils.
^ogurt..juices.,.teas,.herbs..spices..,,
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t.amari...pasta..CRflFfPlRNG...worl<
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stained glass...bJoujn glass,,.,metal
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Stridersbeat

by DOUG TAYLOR
Running with reckless
abandonmentrffinaliy caught up
with the cross country team
Saturday, at the PSU Open
Meet, as the Huskies turned in a
disappointing performance.
Twenty-six
t e am s ,
representing
colleges ,
universities, running clubs, and
individuals, participated in the
10,000 meter (6.2 mile) race.
The race was won by Penn
State's John Ziegler with a time
of 30:12. Steve Eachus, BSC's
number one man , placed
second, finishing only two
seconds behind Ziegler. Eachus
admitted, "I was disappointed
that I didn't win, but I was
pleased with my time. The
competition was good which
made it a fast race. "
Mark Bond who earned a 58th
place with his 32:35 effort,
stated, "We weren't psyched up
enough. A lot of the guys
weren't used to running in a big
race like this one, plus we've
run five races in 15 days. Meets
are physically and mentally
draining."
Randy Griffith , the 138th
runner to finish, added, "We
didn't do as well as we expected
to do. The course was easy, the
footing was good, but we

Sports personality

defeated ourselves mentally."
Other BSC Harriers who
participated in the meet were
Tommy Groff , 105th, Steve
Johnson, 106th, Chuck Johnson,
111th, Aaron Johnson, 197th,
and Don Taylor, 219th.
Within the context of the open
meet, the BSC Harriers also had
a dual meet with Millersville,
which they lost, 22-39. In that
meet Eachus took first, but
Millersville captured the next
three places before Bond could
cross the finish with his fifth
place finish. Millersville then
proceeded to take the next four
places before Groff , Steve
Johnson, and Chuck Johnson
crossed the finish line for
Bloomsburg.
RUNNING ON ... Coach
Boler, Eachus, Bond, Griffith,
Groff , and Steve, Chuck, and
Aaron Johnson are looking
forward and are preparing for
the National qualifying meet
this week. The meet will be held
Sunday at Van Courtland Park
in New York City. Thirty-six
teams will participate in the
five mile race. From that, a
certain number of teams and
individuals will qualify for the
National cross country meet to
be held at Indiana University
(PA) on Nov. 11th.

Goalie: a lonely spot
by PAUL MITCHELL
and
ELLIE HATCH

Excitement. Challenge.
Center of activity. Hero of the
game. The goalie and her
position is the envy of the whole
hockey team, right?

Purnell asset to netters

by CINDY PECK
The women's tennis team will
this year lose a good leader and
friend , as well as a good tennis
player when captain Sue
Purnell graduates.
Coach Herbert commented:
"Sue is a very competitive
person, and has provided excellent leadership."
Sue does hold those qualities
important to a member of any
team - competitiveness,
friendliness, and leadership.
Sue, a member of the BSC
team during her four years of
college, has served as team
captain during her senior year.

Her ability as a player is
impressive, considering the fact
that she has only played tennis
for about six years, mostly
during her college years. Sue
played in the fifth position as a
freshman and number four as a
sophomore; last year she held
the third position, and she is
presently the number two
player.
Last year at PSAC competition, she was the champion
in the third flight of singles; in
her first two yea rs on the team
she competed in doubles at
states.
Sue stated about her coaches,

"Both Coach Herbert and Coach
Reese have been helpful during
my years on the team. I've
learned a lot," According to
Sue, beingon the team is a lot of
work. But she has enjoyed it and
gotten a lot out of it.
She also mentioned that the
women's team appreciates the
help the men's team has given
them in the past year.
Sue, who graduates in May,
will be student teaching next
semester, but still hopes to play
on the team in the sprin
season.
Her major is elementary
education with a minor in the
hearing impaired. After
graduation, she plans to attr >d
graduate school to earn ner
master's degree in- hearing
impaired. Sue also is planning
to continue playing tennis on an
individual basis, and in tournaments.
In addition to Sue's accomplishments at the PSAC
tournament , last year , the
women won the championship
as a team, the first team state
title brought to BSC in quite
awhile.
"We have a good chance for
the team championship again
this year," commented Sue,
"but it will be harder than last
year because there will be more
teams competing. Everyone
will have to play their best."
Sue will be competing in the
PSAC Tournament championships at Millersville this
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Best of luck to Sue Purnell
and her teammates this
weekend at the PSAC tournament.

Not so, according to Tricia
Nixon, goalie of the Bloomsburg
State College hockey team.
"It's boring. I get to touch the
ball three or four times a
game." The BSC hockey team is
so strong offensively, that this is
understandable. The ball just
doesn't get to theJJloomsburg
defensive end of the field that
often.
In addition to seeing little
action during the game, the
goalie often finds herself on her
own during practice. The rest of
the team concentrates on
running and stickwork at one
end of the field, while Nixon and
Jody Deterick, the junior
varsity goalie, work on
goalkeeping techniques at the
other end.
"We're left to ourselves — it
gets lonely, " Nixon said.
Practicing skills by themselves
rn^kes the goalies _ feel
ewhat separated from the
i est of the squad. In addition,
there are only twq coaches
(vnrsity and junior varsity) for
t\ '0 squads (varsity and junior
•arsity) . As a result, little
oaching time is devoted to the
development of the goalies'

skills. Since the majority of the
team plays 'field' positions, the
coaches' time is devoted to that
majority, according to Nixon.
The actual playing of the
position requires, very little
physical exertion, but alot of
mental concentration. "There's
more mental stress ," said
Nixon.
To add to the appealing
description of the position,
Nixon talks about the threat of
physical injury. "It's scary
when the ball comes up in the
air and lofts above my waist."
(the only protective gear the
goalie wears is shin pads and
gloves. The ball is a hard,
rubber sphere, with much
brusing ability. "I was afraid of
the ball for awhile, but I'm over
it now."
Despite all the unglamorous
aspects of being the 'person
behind the scenes', Nixon would
like to play the varsity goalie
position next year, and plans to
try out for the spot.
Birds in a gilded gage? No,
the field hockey goalies have
shown us, tha t's not _guite the
case.

by AL SCHOCH .JR.
Third-year assistant football
coach William Derr is doing
more than helping out on the
offensive line. Derr is trying to
get some organization into the
all-time Bloomsburg State
football records. In his
research, Coach Derr has found
the following interesting facts of
recent Husky achievements.
Following the win at West
Chester, the Huskies had won
four straight games for the first
time since 1967.
The last time the Huskies won
five straight games was 1951.
Saturday's win was the first
victory over West Chester since
1959, and first win at West
Chester in 32 years.
The win over West Chester
was only the fifth by BSC in the
series.
A wm tomorrow would give
the Huskies a three-game home

winning streak for the first time
since before 1960 (Derr is still
looking for that one).
Not only was 1970 the last
winning season, but it was the
last time BSC beat Millersville,
and that was the last time BSC
won on homecoming.
With Mike Morucci among the
nation's leaders in rushing,
Derr had to look for another
leading Husky. He found that
Stan Kucharski was at one time
leading the nation in scoring in
1967 with 64 points in four
games.
So, .if you attend tomorrow's
game (1:30 at Redman
Stadium , ) you just may be in on
another of those few and far
between
historic
Husky
moments.
H.P.E. Classes that are
to start the second half of
fho Fall Semester will begin
October 23 and 24th."

FB history made