C£TA emctk^ssoon

U. is p o s isble
Bloothsburg
senate bill, as originally introduced, were to be adopted,
the changes that would take
place would include a change of
name, such as . 'Bloomsburg
University of Pennsylvania of
the Keystone State University
System'.
change
Another
governance
be
would
and
colleges
of
the
u n i v e r s it y . G o v e r n a nc e
would be vested in a Board of
Governors of 19 members, of
which three would be students.
The Secretary of Education and
four members of the General
Assembly would also serve' on
the Board of Governors. The
chief executive officer of the
system would be a chancellor
and would be selected by the
Board of Governors. There
would also be a local council of
trustees appointed by the Board
of Governors for each of the
institutions. There would be
nine members of this council,
one of whom would be an
alumnus of the institution.
One academic change would
involve the doctoral programs.
At present only Indiana

by MICHELLE A. SARGENT
"I believe that the Keystone
University Bill is one of the
most significant pieces of
legislation relating to the State
Colleges and University
proposed in many years," said
Dr.
James
McCormick ,
president of BSC. The Keystone
University Bill , formerly
Senate Bill (SB) 473, died in
legislation last year but is expected to be reintroduced
during the current session.
The purpose of the univeri
s ties "shall be to provide high
4>ality education at the lowest
possible cost to the students.
The primary mission of the
Keystone State University
System is the provision of instruction for undergraduate and
graduate students to and
beyond the master's degree in
the liberal arts and sciences and
in applied fields, including the
teaching profession" according
to (SB) 473. The legislation was
designed to provide the
stateowned institutions of
higher
education
with
autonomy in their operations.
McCormick stated that if the

Reservation policy
lor IMion rooms listed

meet the five-day reservation
period will be required to setup
the room themselves or make
other arrangements for " the
setup.
(3) Room reservations
requiring 50 chairs or more
must submit an Institutional
Work Request thru the normal
channels and a copy of the work
request must be sent to the
Operations Manager of the
Kehr Union. _
(4) At least 24 hours prior to
the meeting, verification of the
reservation must be made with
the Information Desk. (Verbal
verification is approved) .
Penalties will be imposed on
those groups not complying
with the procedure.
Any organization or academic
department requesting the use
of a movie projector will be
required to pay for the services
of a technician to operate, the
projector . If the projector is
borrowed from the Learning
Resources Center and the
organization indicates they
have a qualified operator than
payment of a technician will not
be
required.
However ,
whenever a Kehr Union
projector is being used, a
technician will operate that
equipment.

Any organization interested
in reserving rooms in the union
to be used for meetings must
adhere to the new reservation
policy, according to John
Trathen, assistant director of
student activities. The policy
states: Room reservations not
requiring any special setup or
equipment may be made
anytime up to the time of the
meeting if the room is
available. Reservations may be
made by any recognized
student organization or college
department. If the group
reserving the room does not use
the room and does not cancel
the reservation (verbal cancellation is authorized) , that
group may not reserve another
room for the remaining of the
academic semester.
Room reservations requiring
a/ special setup or equipment
must follow the below - listed
steps.
(1) Reservations must be
made five days prior to the
meeting date. Reservations
must be made on a special form
provided by the Information
Desk describing the setup and
'any special equipment needed.
(2) Groups reserving a room
and requesting a setup of less
than 50 chairs but who do not

"THE KINKS "- HAASAUDITORIUM
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 16 8 P.M.
^ for reserved seats at a cost of $7.50.
Tickets are-available

General admission, is $6.50. All tickets are $1.00 extra without
a BSC I.D. Tickets are available at the Information Desk of
the Kehr Union .
¦--

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University has a doctoral
program. Under the proposed
Bill all 14 would be permitted to
offer work at the doctoral level
in conjunc tion with other
universities.
"Personally, I am supportive
of the concepts that were in-,
corpora ted into the bill last
year, but will be watching
amendments closely to be
certain that the current intent of
the bill is not altered," said
McCormick.
Mr. Boyd Buckingham, vicepresident for administration,
feels BSC is ready for the
university system for several
reasons. "First of all, our
change in curriculum to a three
school system is the main
reason. The quality of the
faculty is another reason for the
new system. Finally, Andruss
Library has been updated in the
last ten years to support the new
programs with new research
materials," said Buckingham.
Approximately four million
dollars has been spent on the
library in the past ten years.
Buckingham is also head of
the legislative committee here
at BSC. The committee will be
working
jointly
with
representatives from the
faculty, students, ; alumni and
non-instructional staff to plan
strategies to be used in the
support of the proposed bill.
Mr. Kenneth Hoffman ,
special assistant for college
relations , said that the bill was
originally introduced into the
Senate in 1974 or 75 as (SB) 224,
but needed amending and was
later introduced as (SB) 473.

7
by TODD MOYER
Officer elections for Community Government Association (CGA)
will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 20 and 21. Students
interested in running may pick - up petitions at the information
desk in the Union. Offices open for election are president, vice president, treasurer, corresponding secretary an d recording
secretary.
Students interested in running must pick-up a petition and attain
100 signatures. Can didates are also required to have the signage
of the vice-president of student life and the vice - president of
student affairs. This is to certify that the student candidate is
neither on disciplinary probation nor academic probation. Completed petitions are to be returned to the Information Desk no later
than 5:00 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 9.
In the event-that there are more than twa nominees for a given
office, a primary election will be held on Tuesday, Feb. 13. For the
office of the president, there will be a question and answer period.
This is presented so that students may ask the prospective leaders
their feelings about different campus situations and their plans for
aiding students. The 'debate' will be sponsored by the College
Council. No date has been set for the debate.

BSC students attend
CAS conference

Earlier this month Joe Patty,
Doug Taylor and Jeff Hunsicker, all BSC students, attended the Pennsylvania
Student Leadership Institute in
Harrisburg. The three went to
workshops on human relations,
political
organizing
and
problem solving.
The Institute, hosted by the
Commonwealth Associati on of
Students, offered students from
across, the state a chance to
work on problems common to
students organizations.

Hunsicker felt that the institute was a "great success",
as did others who attended the
conference.
An alumni of the student
movement and member of the
National Humanistic Education
Center in New York conducted
the institute. Elliot Masie explained that the need to get
students involved , and the
ability to negotiate with the
administration are some of the
problems faced by student
organizations.

CGA general assembly needs people to fill the
following positions vacated at the end of last
semester: (1) Lycoming, (1) North, (1) Schuylkill, (1) Elwell, (1) commuter, (2) off-campus.
Anyone interested should attend the upcoming
general assembly meeting.

WE'VE BEEN BACK ONLY
TWO WEEKS, yet the weather
has already, deluged the
campus with precipitation
and high temperatures. As
seen above, students could
be found either running between the raindrops or frolicking In the snow. Only time
will toll what the weather
has In store for the remaining fifteen weeks.
(Photos by Cathy Caitorltna
and Paul Mltchslh

Part i .¦ " ' ;

¦:'. :. ^.
^X Hf ^[^'%^ r- - t

Outward Bound
leads to Ques t

by J ANINE LOMBARD©
. .EDITOR'S N OTE : This is the first in a pair of articles dealing
with the Quest Program at BSC. The second article will appear
next Wednesday.
"Everyone^s a winner," according to Dr. Stephen Bresett,
talking about the participants in the QUEST program at Bloomsburg State College.
QUEST began in October, 1973, when Bresett saw an athletic
conference advertised in a magazine. In his eyes, athletic
programs at BSC and elsewhere didn't fulfill one important objective — human values in sports. At the conference, he joined a
committee organized by Outward Bound that was concerned with
this same obj ective. Outward Bound is an organization designed to
provide stressful and meaningful outdoor experiences to promote
personal growth. Most of the committee members at the conference were ex-athletes who had also felt a lack in their athletic
program .
QUEST HAS BEGUN
Outward Bound offers a 24-day experience in the outdoors.
Committee members who had gone through this program viewed
those 24 days as the singular most important educational experience in their lives. Bresett returned from the conference full of
enthusiasm and hope for developing a similar program at BSC.
His interest was strong enough to convince four faculty members
to accompany him to a conference sponsored by Outward Bound
the following February. Upon their return from the conference, a
committee was set up and given a room in which to operate.
Students and faculty members worked on objectives for their
program and came to name it QUEST; a name of meaning for the
experiences anticipated. As with anything, the first year was
tougtf With no money and a remote location, QUEST almost fell
through. The second year QUEST moved to its present spot in the
(continued oh page four)

A PROBLEM WITH USED BOOKS? Two book buy-back sales will be going on in the College
Store during these first few weeks of school. For more information, see the story below.

(Photo by Tim Hough)

Book sales stir doubts

by TODD MOVER
As each newysemester begins,
the lobbies of dorms, the walls
in the Kehr Union, and any
available spaces are filled with
lists of used books for sale.
Students eagerly wait for the
phone to ring in hopes that a
biology, psychology, or finite
mathamatics book will be sold.
If not waiting for the phone, the
students flock to the many lists
in search of a needed book.
In both situations the common
denominator is money, either to
earn it by selling or to save it by
buying a used book. The College
Store is also involved with these
sales, but, lately there has been
some confusion about the
store's position on the subject of
buying back used books.
"I sold my last semester's
book back to the College Store
today. I couldn't believe that for
a book which cost $17.00 I only
got back $3.00. I thought I
should've got half the original
price, but they said it was either
three or nothing."
Unfortunately, this student,
along with many others,
thought he was selling his book
back to the bookstore. In
reality, he sold his book to Bob
Sullivan, a representative of
New Jersey Books, Inc. This
company sends representatives ,
like
Sullivan ,
throughout
the
nation's
colleges.
Sullivan buys used texts for

New Jersey Books from the
students at Bloomsburg State
College. The company then
stores the books in a warehouse
from which colleges may order
their required supply. Colleges
find it cheaper to buy through
the warehouse rather than
through the publishing companies which tend to be more
expensive. This arrangement is
fine for colleges, but, what
about the students at Bloomsburg State College and other
college students throughout the
nation.
Students who have approached Sullivan with their
books, walked away quite
discouraged
and
disappointed, because of the small
refunds which they received.
Going rates for used books,
which original prices reached
into the high teens, are being
refunded for $2.00 to $4.00.
Sullivan arrives at his prices
through a standard listing of
texts. Prices seem toj be placed
by fancy and not by! fact since
Sullivan rarely consults the
standard listing.
Although Sullivan operates in
the College Store Lobby, he is
not associated with the college
store. During finals week i»
when the bookstore offers the
half price sale on used books.
Consulting a book list, which is
in front of the student, the clerk
will find the list price and divide
it in half. Besides buying used

books, the College Store also
sells used books at a 30 percent
discount to the student.
An example of the College
Store system is as follows. A
student selling a book which
originally was bought at $10.00
will receive $5.00 as a refund.
The book will then be repaired
and placed back on the shelves
as a used book. The book now
will be priced at $7.00.
Employees who must spend
time cleaning the books,
repairing bindings, removing
names, and discarding old
papers are paid with the difference which is made when
( continued 1 i on page three)

Group bids cause trouble
by JEAN KRAUS
It was "more than a feeling ",
the Bloomsburg Student Concert Committee knew Boston
was going to perform at BSC!
The BSCC finally scheduled a
"big time" group, but, as
always, the unpredictable
happened. The leader was
hospitalized; the concert was
cancelled; and it was impossible to reschedule an
alternative date before finals.
Finals? Yes, this incident
occurred last semester during
the early weeks of December. ¦
The whole ordeal began , ¦.'
however, with the submission of ':,
a bid for Boston on JNov. 11. !;
When BSC submits a bid for a :

Funds aid cure

Phi Sigma Pi, with help from other Bloomsburg State College
fraternities and sororities, will be collecting money in the
Bloomsburg area for Cerebral JPalsy during February.
The collection will take place door-to-door. The proceeds go to the
cure through research of Cerebral Palsy, a crippling confining
handicap that can strike anybody at anytime.
Your funds will support a program which gives home service, C.
P. monitor program, homebound instruction, recreation therapy,
transportation to and from treatment centers, purchase of
recommended special equipment, money grants to teachers taking
special education courses, and maintenan ce of a special loan
closet.
United Cerebral Palsy was formed in 1949, with the Columbia and
Montour Counties affiliate beginning in 1952. The aim of this
program , is to aid every Cerebral Palsied individual who needs
help with their handicap.
Mrs. Alfred R. Paladin is the local Columbia and Montour
Counties Volunteer Executive Director. Any questions about
Cerebral Palsy or contributions by mail should be addressed:
United Cerebral Palsy of Columbia and Montour Counties, II
Hillside Estates, R. D. No. 5, Dan ville, PA 17821. Quetions about
local contributions or volunteer workers should be directed to:
Robert McMullin , Service Chairman Phi Sigma Pi, 403 Lightstreet
Rd., Bloomsburg, PA 17815.

group, they are requesting the
group to appear at BSC for. a
certain amount of money.
Since Lehigh College had
submitted a bid before BSC,
they received the Nov. date of
Boston. Lehigh's bid was later
rejected , however, because
they could not satisfy the
technical requirements
requested by Boston's contract.
The November date was then
offered to BSC but it was too
late for the BSCC to accept.
Arrangements could never be
made in time; arrangements
such as ordering tickets after
determining ticket prices and
seating
arrangements;'
reserving Nelson fieldhouse,

hiring aids, guards,' light creW
and'-set-Xip ' crew, notifying "the ^
police, advertising the event
and much more could not be
accomplished in a small
amount of time.
When Boston announced their
availability on December 9, the
BSCC submitted two separate
bids. Once again the bids were
rejected, but this time due to
Boston's cancellation. Boston
had changed their tour route
due to weather and a strike in
Kentucky ... but then another
date opened.
The date was December 6, a
Wednesday, when gyrn classes
took place in Nelson Fieldhouse
(continued on page four )

.THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomsburg, PA 17815

Executive Editor
Business Manager
John AAcGuiro
Advertising Manager....
Chesley Harris
News Editors.... Roberta Clemens , Mike Inclttl
.. . . . Jim Poffloy
Feature Editor . . .,
Sports Editor
Elllo Hatch , Donlso Rath

Vol. LVII No. 28

Eileen Callahan
Mark Work
Photography Editor
Both Bernard, Both Mays
Copy Editors
Circulation Manager
.. Tim Hall
Richard Savage
Advisor
Special Reporter and Consultant... Barb Hagan

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Reporters: loner* Flrsehlng, Sam Rubblco , Jultu Stamets , Cindy Pack, Mlchollo A. Sargent , Nancy Rowlands , Karon Coo, Nancy
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Fausnaught, Suo Potior , John Prim, Doug Taylor , Mary Walls , Mlko Mixed , Janet Rusnak , Both Howard, Albert M. Sukowaskl , Bob|||
McMullin, Mary Wright , Fay A. Walter , Andrea Zenuk, Todd Mayor and Joan Kraut (Assistant Foaturo Editor).
| ||
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Photographers: Ldmont Bain, lorry Buela, Cathy Casterllnv , Mary Mention* , Maryann Horonglc and Paul Mitchell (Photo Lab
||
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Technician).
11
Ad Staff) Mlko Baker, Scott Lux, Mark Houck,
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Business Stall: Nancy Callahan, Dorothy Mossor , Pau>Halllgan.
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Ms.
Karon Troy,
Copy Readers: Elaine Buran, <
jH
Tho Campus Voice offices are located on tho top floor of Kehr Union. Tho phono number Is 389-3101.
Tho Voice Is governed by tho Editorial Board with tho final responsibility for nil mntorlal restlng with tho oxocutlvo editor as stated ||S;
MM
In tho Joint Statement of Freedom, Rights and Responsibilities of students of Bloomsburg State Collogo,
The Campus Volco reserves tho right to edit all letters and copy submitted, A maximum of 400 words will be placed on all letters to WM
the editor with art allowance for special exceptions. All lottors to tho editor must bo signed and have a telep hone number and address |!
J|
attached. Names will be withheld upon request.
iff l
NOTE: The opinions voiced In tho columns, foaturo articles and editorials of tho Campus Voice aro not nocossarlly shared by the en- WM
~
" . >
,
tire staff.
Mm
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I

Literary magazine
gets a face lift

A CERTIFICATE OF APPRECIATION for services rendered to off-campus students was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Davis Yoder (center) as part of the off-campus landlord awards. To the
left is Marsha Yeager, a resident of the Yoder rental unit, while John Abel!, director, of Housing at BSC looks on. Previously, Armando Lenzini was presented with a similar award.
(Non-Staff Photo)

A f r e s hboost of talent

by JIM PEFFLEY
"To make Bloomsburg a
cultural center " has always
been a motivating force behind
the Bloomsburg Theater
Ensemble. That force received
an added boost with a new office
and two CETA-funded positions.
Town Hall, room 304, is now
the new office for the 17member theatrical company.
At a recent open house, townspeople were invited to view the
new office and meet casually

Hk^.^pbers,^ . . , , ., vs; .
The o'ecmpa ny, ..under . - the
direction of renowned drama
instructor Alvina Krause, has
been formed for little over a

year, but has left indelible
impressions on the community
already.
Past presentations have included "Tartuffe" by Moliere
and "The Shadow Box," a
recent Pulitzer prize winner.
"Follies Moliere" was performed last year in the Scranton
Commons for the American
Association fo University
Women (AAUW) and a subsidiary troupe, the Chrysalis
Mime Theater, has also performed..pn campus.
•s
JamesGood, a member of the
company, stated that the group
can now plan long-range activities. "The Prodigal Son"

Book buy- backs
promp t doubts

'(continued from page two )
reselling the book. They are
paid by the hour and not by the
book.
Both Sullivan arid the
bookstore will turn away books
which are not being used or are
outdated by another edition.
Used books which the bookstore
purchases must be used the
following semester. If a
professor changes the text used
or the current professor of a
class leaves, the bookstore will
not buy those books for the

simple reason that they will not
be used.
As long as money and the cost
of books, remains a topic of
college conversations, students
are'urged to choose wisely when
selling their books. Both
the College Store and Sullivan
will be running their sales
during finals week of the '79
Spring Semester.
To know, and understand the
difference between the two
sales could mean the difference
between $2.00 or $5.00.

will be performed on January 28
at Wesley United Methodist
Church. Chekov's "The Sea
Gull" is slated for Penn
State Scranton campus and
Bucknell University later this
semester.
The business and administrative side of the
theatrics can also be covered
more seriously with the aid of
the office and new personnel.
Carol Boughter, BSC graduate,
is presently aiding the company
with public relations.
With a strong year behind
them, the company is ready , to
add to the cultural activities of
Bloomsburg.

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(Non-Stop Charter)

* Hotel Accom 's
(8 Days & 7 Nights)
* Pool Pa rties

Mileage

(All You Can Drink)

&

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Fully Ins.

"Every Night"

5Dinners/n00 V
" Every Night"

Information & Reservations
Community Activities Office

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Frank Lorah • 389-2104

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Reviewers claim Bates to be a
performer with a
delightful
"
formidable technique , great
musicality and a feeling that
evolves through each selection." His audiences also agree
with approval to the music for
he has received, raves irohf
various areas where he has
performed.

"Ft. Lauderdale "
"A Few Seats Available"
Feb. 26 - Marc h 5
...back by Noon on 5th!

J^Cai/uniimited

Contact: FAD Components Inc.
65 Passaic Ave.
P.O. Box 689
Fairfield, N.J. 07006
Call: llene Orlowsky 201-227-680^

He has received many awards
including the Music . Teachers'
Collegiate Artists Competition
award, the National Association
of Negro Musicians' prize for
piano and the Symphony of the
New World Auditions.

Attention Music Lovers !
Pianist Leon Bates will
perform in Haas Auditorium on
Wed., Feb. 7 at 8:15 p.m.
Tickets are $2.00 and are on sale
at the Information Desk of the
Union.
In addition to this concert,
Bates will conduct a piano
residency from Feb. 5-7.
Bates, a Philadelphia-born
music lover, began his formal
study on piano at the age of six.
He has studied under the late
Irene Beck at the Settlement
Music School and also under
Natalie Hinderas at Temple
University 's College of Music.

Spring Brea k/

- High profits
— No investment required

lllj I]. !!¦¦»— ¦—««*¦111—l—.m

Bates concert set

Bloomsburg State
Presents

BECOME A COLLEGE CAMPUS DEALER
Sell brand name stereo
components at lowest prices

":,

cess of the issue now on sale, a
budget of $1,000.00 has been
allowed for the project. After
this issue, the $.25 charge will
probably no longer be
necessary. Of 500 copies
printed, only 150 are left.
An attempt is also being made
to "live down" the Olympian 's
past image. The magazine was
previously thought of more as a
joke than a serious publication,
especially where the last issue
was concerned.
For the first time since the
1960's, the new Olympian is
regular magazine size, 8V x
11". There are pictures, borders
and an overall attractive appearance and layout.
The Olympian is no longer a
( continued .on page six)

by LENORE FIRSCttlNG
BSC's campus .magazine,
"The Olympian", has been
given quite a face lift. According to executive editor Barb
Hagan, all attempts are being
made to turn "The Olympian"
into as professional a
publication as possible.
For the first time, the
magazine is being sold rather
than distributed free of charge.
The reason for this is to supply
the necessary funds to make the
magazine even better. CGA
previously allotted $500.00 for
its production, which Hagan
says was just "cutting it a little
too close." The $.25 charge was
instituted as a fund-raiser.
This semester, things will be
different. Because of the suc-

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Group bids cause trouble

(continued from page two)
until 3 p.m. Since the gym was
needed the whole day to do the
show, permission was required
to cancel classes and use the
fieldhouse. Also, confirmation
was needed the next day for the
show was only seven days away
and the BSCC needed to submit
3SC's bid immediately.
When the directors of the
fieldhouse refused to cancel
classes, each professor who had
a class that day was approached and asked if they
could reschedule. Each gave 100

percent cooperation, but the
directors still refused !
In desperation and determination,
Griff is and the
Student Life Director were
called upon for help. Nine hours
later, an upper level dean
overruled the directors and the
fieldhouse was available. !
The bid was immediately
submitted and acceptance was
almost certain. On advice from
BSCC's agent, special tickets
were ordered. The morning
after acquiring the fieldhouse
news reached Lance Mc Cart-

ey_, BSCC's chairman, that the
lead singer was hospitalized
and all the next week's dates
were cancelled.
An alternative date was given
but it fell during finals. Once
again, the BSCC faced rejection
but this time with 3300 souvenir
tickets, and some "ugly "
photos.
All that could be done was to
try again and they did !
The Kinks , the unique
rock - n - roll group, are
scheduled to appear in Haas on
February 16 at 8 p.m.

Seniors offered interviews
aired Dy a company tne mam
purpose is to familiarize participants with the experience.
According to Davis interviewees become more
relaxed and understand how to
present themselves better. The
important factor in getting
hired is how the individual
presents himself. Davis says
"Poise, personality and enthusiasm are the principle
factors , CUM is second. "
Campus interviews help hone
skill in projecting these

by JOHN PRIM
Eighteen campus job interview sessions have been
scheduled for February and
March
by
the
Career
Development and Placement
rvnter. Reoresentatives from
eight private companies, tour
school districts, the state Civil
Service, Air Force ROTC, and
the Marine Corp will conduct
the interviews.
According to Career Center
Director Tom Davis the purpose
of campus interviews is principally to give seniors direct
personal experience, a better
understanding of techniaues
and often a first encounter with
a three piece suit (or a pair of
nylon stockings). Although two
or three applicants are often

1

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14 & 15 — US Marine Corp

££$

15 — Lower Dauphin School District • Elementary and Secondary
teaching candidates
16 — Aetna Casualty & Surety - Claims Representative trainee
21 — Brodart Inc. (prescroening of applicants) - computer science
background
22 — Liberty Mutual - Claims adjuster trainees

jHtO

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New Maroon & Gold Apts.
N. Iron St.
Bloomsburg

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Write:
Zeisloft Const. Co.
Box 75
Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815
HI I

continued from page two )
'
Union and "participation improved immediately," says Bresett.
By 1976, QUEST offered 16-20 programs and the number of
participants increased dramatically. In the summer of 1976,
Bresett developed a program for freshmen , conducted during their
orientation entitled "Upreach." Upreach met with much success.
This is all history of the QUEST program , but what about;the
man behind it all and his philosophy?
MAN WITH A QUEST
Bresett's interest in outdoors began in his youth, wh«n he was an
Eagle Scout and then Scoutmaster in New Jersey. He completed his
undergraduate studies in Health and Physical Education at
Springfield College, Massachusetts. He attained a Masters Degree
in Education from Rutgers University, and went back to
Springfield for his Doctorate in Physical Education.
His initial concern for human values coupled with his experience
at Outward Bound gave birth to objectives of physical education
difficult to attain in regular gym classes or sporting events. He
stresses learning by doing, learning without assessment — at least
by peers; self-evaluation is very important.
"Put a person under some, type of stress or discomfort to help
them grow," said Bresett. When taken out of a comfortable, controlled environment and nlaced in an uncomfortable, uncontrollable one,' anyone experiences istress, not the stress of
everyday life that 's often extrinsic, but stress of an inner, more
personal nature.
If someone is camping or backpacking with a stranger, when it's
time to set up camp for the night, they work as a unit in a joint effort for the good of all. And by living in such close proximity, even
(continued on page five)

^
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for further information

'

Outward Bound
leads to Quest

J^^^^^^l^^^^^
^ry

Taking leases now for fall semester 1-6 people • laundry service available

Call:
784-6046

Part i

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Anne Arundel School District - Secondary teaching candidates
13 — Gloucester Twp. District • Elementary teaching candidates

p— •

I'.

¦¦'

12 — Air Fore© ROTC - table in the union

112 Main St., Bloomsburg.
ii

.

Center.
Feb.!—West Chester School District - teacher
Feb. 1 — West Chester School District - teacher candidates, especially
special education
9 — (KUB) Herco-Hershey Park - Summer employment

S8[

. _i

¦¦ — i
"

Those who are eligible can
sign up at the Career Center on
the second floor of Ben
Franklin. Some companies will
pre-screen applicants.

SENIOR INTERVIEWS
The following interviews for the month of February will be held in the
Placement Center, Room 12, Ben Franklin Building. Please sign up in
advance; interview sheets are available for sign up on the same day of
the proceeding month of the scheduled interview date. For information ,
see Tom Davies , Director of the Career Development and Placement

Hitter's Office,
Supplies
Valentines
Cutouts
Cards

¦ ¦¦ '¦"

qualities.
According to Davis student
participation has been at a very
high level and the job has been
to find more companies to
participate. Last year 55 interview sessions were held, this
year Davis expects the total to
reach near 70.

CONGRATULATIONS GO OUT TO John A. Williamson,
Jr. (left) who has recently received a full Air Force ROTC
scholarship. Williamson , a physic major at BSC, will receive, as part of the scholarship, full tuition, fees and books
paid , plus a $100 monthly allowance. Shaking Williamson's
hand is Lt. Col. Anthony W. Seizys.
(Non-Staff Photo)

L

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(^{Web/caws^Metm^M
Crontlvo oxcollonco lr, nn Amorlonn Irndlllon.

College Store

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^

L.-U

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v Open Monday Evenings until 7:55

>

KiioMedge key to victory

by ANDREA ZENUK
Fear not, sports fans, we
haven't seen the last of those
bowl games which seem to fill
the month of January. There's
another jone on the horizon and
BSC is an active participant.
I'm not talking about the Rose
Bowl or the Sugar Bowl, but the
College Bowl, which is a contest
of knowledge. Sponsored by
Reader's Digest, the College
Bowl is a scholastic competition
that pits, teams of college
students from around the
country against one another.
To select the teams that will
eventually compete at the
national competition- held in
Florida , each participating
college holds preliminary
eliminations to choose a team to
represent their school at the
regional competition. This year
Bloomsburg State College has

nine teams competing in the
preliminary rounds. They are
Phi Sigma Pi purple, Phi Sigma
Pi gold, Phi Sigma Psi, Campus
Voice, Luzerne Loonies, The
Big Four, Four of a Different
Kind, Forensics, and' Pinkos
United.
When competition is finished
at BSC, the surviving team will
then take part in the regionals
held r*t Marywood College on
February 10. Competing with
them will be teams from Gettysburg,
West
Virginia
University, Penn State, Ursinis,
Moravian and Marywood.
These teams go at it again on
February 24, at West Virginia
University. The winning team
then goes on to Nationals and a
chance to win scholarships of
varying amounts.
The format for each round is
simple. Each team consists of

four players. Two teams
compete against each other in
two - twelve minute halves.
Plays begin with the asking of a
toss - up Question which any
member of either team may
answer. If the question is answered correctly, a bonus
question is then given to the
respective team on which all,
four teammates may consult.
Points are rewarded accordingly, and in the event of a
tie, the number of toss - up
questions correctly answered is
used to declare a winning team.
Asking the official questions
which cover topics such as
chemistry, physics, history and
English, are Dr. Peter Bohling,
Dr., Russell Devore, Dr. Ted
Shanoski, John Fletcher, Mr.
William Ryan, and Mr. Dan
Dessel.

News Brief s

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (CH) —
The era of ihe slide rule has
drawn to a close at Yale
University, according to the
merchandise manager of the
university co-op.
Five years ago, he says, the
co - op sold literally hundreds of
high quality slide rules and but
a dozen calculators. Now, the
tables are turned ... well,
almost. Today's figures are a
dozen cheap, plastic, rules and
five thousand " calculators".
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (CH) —
Students
at
Washington
University don 't have to worry
about tuition increases. Under a
new optional plan, they are
guaranteed that there will be no
increases.for four years. There

is one catch: they must pay the
whole sum in advance ($17,200
for four years).
If a student doesn't have the
full sum on hand, he may
borrow it from the university,
paying nine percent interest per
year.
Although tuition has been
rising only about 8.4 percent
annually , it can be advantageous to borrow money to
avoid future increases since the
interest paid is tax-deductible,
while expected future tuition
increases aren't.
DURHAM , New Hampshire
(CH) — A University of New
Hampshire fra ternity boarder
found his whole nhonv world

tumbling down as he did down a
sorority stairway. It was then
that rescue squad members
discovered his "double identity " and brought to an end his
free ride as "Edward Kennedy
III. "
The young man, who officials
say was not actually a
registered student, lived as
fraternity boarder Edward
Kennedy HI who did not pay his
bills and who allegedly wined
and dined fraternity and
sorority members in order to
maintain his role as a Kennedy.
The masquerader turned out
to be wanted also in
Massachusetts for larceny by
check.

Bound to Quest

(continued fro m page four)
for a short time, certain elements of a person's character are
revealed that may have taken much longer to surface in a different
setting. People react differently under stress, and so more of their
personality is uncovered, giving people what Bresett terms
"chances to really become humanized."
Through the activities inherent in the various QUEST experiences, Bresett hopes to build Responsibilityr trust, initiative,
fitness, self-discipline, sensitivity and ingenuity." QUEST experiences are not concerned with athletic ability but rather a
willingnessto try to do something whether it's climb a rock face or
shoot some rapids.
"We don't criticize anyone for how they do something. We're
there for assistance and support," said Bresett. There's a direct
application of learning. Participants don't have to wait months or
years to use what they've learned, it's now.
TO BE CONTINUED

I

R«porfors , copy readers ,and
ad people are needed at the
Campus Voice. Anyone inforestedplease come by the
CV Office, topfloor of Kehr.

Scuttlebutt

COLLEGE POETRY
REVIEW
Any student attending either
junior , or senior college is
eligible to submit his verse to
the National Poetry Press for
the College Poetry Review.
There is no limitation as to form
or theme. Shorter works are
preferred by the Board of
Judges because of space
limitations. Each poem must be
typed or printed on a separate
sheet and must bear the name
and home address of..the student
and the college address. Entrants should also submit the
name of their english instructor.
The closing date for the
submission of manuscripts by
college students is Feb. 15.
Manuscripts should be sent to
the:
Office of the Press
National Poetry Press
Box 218
Agoura , CA 91301
OFF-CAMPUS SUMMER
WORK-STUDY PROGRAM
Providing BSC receives the
necessary funds for this summer program, students who
wish to apply for an off-campus
summer job should pick-up an
application form from the
Financial Aid Office, 19 Ben
Franklin Building, before Feb.
15. This application form along

!Coming soon!

PLANT and FLOWER
SALE

KUB multi-purpose
room.
Prices to be
announced
DATE:
February 12, 13, 14

BUY ONE FOR A FRIEND,
FOR A VALENTINE,
FOR YOURSELF.
FUNDRAISER FOR THE
SOCIETY FOR
COLLEGIATE JOURNALISTS.

with the PHEAA Composite
Form, must be filed before you
can be considered for a job,
BSC SCHOLARSHIPS
Students interested in applying for a BSC Scholarship for
1979-80 can pick up an application in the Financial Aid
Office before March 1.
SUMMER SESSIONS
FOR 1979
Tentative lists of course offerings will be available in the
Office of Extended Programs in
Mid-February and scheduling
will begin at that time. If you
have a specific question about
summer sessions offering
please contact the Office of
Extended Programs at 389-3300.
Calendar for
Summer Sessions
Session I — May 29 - July 6
Session II — June 18 - July 27
Session HI — July 9 - August
17
Session IV — May 29 - June 15
Session V — June 18 - July 6
Session VI — July 9 - July 27
Session VII—July 30 - August
17

"Kinks " tickets are still on
sale at the Information desk in
the Union. Reserved seats are
$7.50 and general admission is
$6.50. The concert will be
presented on Feb. 16 in Haas
Auditorium.

Send a

heavy

Valentine

In Marble
from

The Studio
Shop

WARHURST
APA RTMENTS

Reservations Open for Sept. 79
Phone 784-0816 Evenings

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Olympian
gets
lift

(continued from page three):
poetry magazine '; features,
timely articles about almost
any subje ct, artwork, pictures,
and upcoming campus events
during the semester are being
included. The object of this,
Hagan says, is to make the
magazine useful as well as
pleasurable.
Anyone interested may join
the staff or submit material for
publication. Colorful artwork is
welcome, since there is the
possibility of color being added
in future issues. Please submit
all material to Box 16 located at
the Inf ormation Desk of the
Union.
All this is being done, according to Hagan, in an attempt
"to make The Olympian ' as
professional as it can be with
the money we have."

Classifieds

Classified Ads are here. Be
sure to place yours in the
Campus voice by calling 3101.
Cost is 20* a line.
GOSNG WEST? Ride needed anywhere near Clarion
on Feb. 3. Call Missy 3854

II

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^K

-

-

«.»^.-.-.-*„,,<,,,r,.. :> ...*¦-¦¦<- .¦,¦-

ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA , the newest national sorority has
arrived at BSC. Its' 46 pledges were pinned Friday night
during ASA's formal candle-li ght service. Members of the
Mansfield and York State College chapters were also present. Although ASA will not be participating in ISC Rush this
semester, their pledges anticipate wide involvement in
various activities including the 79 fall rush. They hope to be

accepted by all those associated with BSC, especially the
other Greek organizations. Officers for BSC's first chapter
are; Suellen GSuckow , President; Toni Roccograndi, Vice
President; Angela Dotoli , Treasurer; Recording Sec , Tracy
Oswald; Correspondence Sec., MaryAnn Perugino; Public
Relations , Donna Smith. Acting as Alpha Sigma Alpha's
advisor is Carol Gilleran.

College newsp ap ers across the country...

Editor forces faculty salary
disclosure (CH )

The editor of the Weber
(Utah) State College Signpost
has forced the administration to
disclose faculty salaries by
winning his district court
lawsuit against the school and
the state.

The editor had requested the
salary list last spring after Utah
officials had declared such
records public the preceding
summer.

The administration never
denied that the information was
"public" but refused to release
it on the grounds it invaded the

youth aid bureau supervisor
had been fabricated by a
student paste-up worker in the
When a Daily Nebraskan
back shop who had just learned
reporter was called a "closet
he had been fired. The student
queen" in his own story about
had altered other copy in the
media not using juvenile ofissue, but except for the quote,
fenders' names, he knew
all had been discovered by the ,
something was fishy.
night , newsj editpr ;nrior , ^Jthg0w
The so-called quote ' from' ; 'a' , pregs run Vj -.
.w Wrir.yviti .hv oot
__ . '.':
.;
:_ '
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.
Back shop vendetta sees itself
in print (CH)

'

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Facto ry Outlet
262 Iron St., Bloomsburg
^^

I

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I' '
^^H

I

Formerl y Collins Music Store

I

I

Drastic Reductions

I

^H

I

I

m M i m m &j>-c.
i * ,w < . „-

Winter Clearance

^1

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¦
I
I

50% OFF Selected Pants
50% OFF All Skirts
50 % OFF All Dresses

I
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I

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¦

All Tops That We re *6 00 Now $250
All Tops That Were $ 900 Now $500
AH Other Merchandise Drastically Reduced

I

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Tues., Thurs., Sat. — 10 - 5:30
Friday till 9 — Closed Mon. & Wed.

I
1

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^—mgmgmgmm ^m ^mmammg— ^

I
I

Swimmers at mldpoiiii

by CINDY PECK
As of the past weekend, both
the men's and women's swim
teams have reached the halfway points of their seasons.
The wohien added two victories te»their tally by defeating
Kutztown 106-22 on Jan. 23 and
Lock Haven 90-38 on Jan. 27.
The men dropped their
record to 2-4 at press time with
a 53-32 victory over Kings
College on Jan. 20, and losses to
Temple, 62-51, and West Chester
62-51, on Jan. 22 and 27.
TEAM SPIRIT HIGH
"The girls have been
swimming very well. The team
spirit is high, and this is the best
group of girls I've ever had,"
stated women's coach Mary
Gardner.
Two first places by freshman
diver Debbie Armel and two by
'Linda Smith helped the Husky
women in their romp over
Kutztown. Smith set a team
record in the 50 yd. butterfly
with a time of 28.74.
At Lock Haven, the 200 yd.
medley relay team of Joanne
Kitt' Vickie Orme, Sue Brophy
and Linda Smith captured first
place. Nancy Semisch, Jennifer
Delia and Beazy Greenleaf took
one, two and three, respectively, in the 500 yd. freestyle,
while Ann Fadner and Lee Ann
Pietrzykoski took first and
second in the 100 yd. free.
Freshman Joanne Kitt took a
first in the 50 and the 100 yd.
backstroke. Vickie Orme also
toofctwo firsts, in the 50 and the
100 ydL breaststrokes. In the 50
and the 100 yd. fly, Sue Brophy
took firsts, while Debbie Armel
placed first in one meter and
three meter diving.
Linda Smith aided the Husky
cause with firsts in the 50 yd.
free and the 100 yd. individual
medley. Lee Ann Pietrzykoski
also scored a first place in the
200 yd. freestyle.
HAVE
THREE WOMEN
QUALIFIED
As of now three girls have
qualified for Small College
Nationals to be held in Reno,
Nevada on March 7-11. Joanne
Kitt, Linda Smith and Debbie
Armel have qualified , and
several girls are very close.
MEN LOSE
"We just couldn't keep our
momentum going. Temple had
too much strength ," commented men 's coach Eli
McLaughlin on BSC's loss.
Captain Wayne Richards was
pushed to his best time this
season in the 200 yd. fly, while
Pete Dardaris also had his best
time in the 200 yd. backstroke.
At West Chester, the meet
came down to the last event.
McLaughlin commented that
West , Chester swam exceptionally well, and the
Huskies didn 't swim as well as
they are capable of doine.
EARLY LEAD FOR BSC
The team of Reik Foust, John
Krick, Randy Spence and Steve
Campus Voice
the voice of
BSC

Price gave the Huskies an early
lead with a victory in the
opening relay; Freshmen Bill
Wolfe and Frank Jacoby took
second and third, respectively,
in the 100 yd. freestyle.
Wayne
Richards , who
McLaughlin
called
"old
reliable ", put
forth
a
"tremendous effort to win" in
the 200 yd. freestyle and placed
secord. Price took second in the
50 yd. freestyle to increase West
Chester's lead to 20-14.

OUTSTANDING
PERFORMANCE
Pete Dardaris had an "outstanding performance" in the
200 yd. individual medley, in
which he took first place, while
Spence took second , to give the
Huskies a 22-21 lead.
Richards took first in the 200
yd. butterfly, while Dardaris
took third place. Dardaris had
never swam the 200 yd. butterfly for the Huskies before.
McLaughlin stated, "I have
nothing but admiration and
respect for Pete. If the other
guys on the team would be as
competitive and determined as
Pete, I think we'd do better. "
Price took a second in the 100
yd. freestyle, to give West
Chester a 38-32 lead.
Spence, who had never swam
the 200 yd. backstroke for the
Huskies, did a "fantastic job" in
capturing first place, to put BSC
back in front with a 40-39 lead.

Jacoby and Richards had their
best time of the season, and
would have won the event, but
the official. disqualified the
team because he indicated that
a BSC man jumped the gun.

1

hai•rnnrt

by DEBBY GIBBLE
Junior Sally Houser led the
BSC women's varsity basketball team to victory over East
Stroiidsburg State College on
Saturday afternoon, 77-67, at
Nelson fieldhouse.
The win, coupled with a loss to
LaSalle College earlier in the
week, extended the Huskies'
record to 4-4.
Houser scored 15 points in the
winning eff ort; also;scoring in
double - figures for Bloomsburg
were: Patty Lyons with 12,
Terry McHale with 11, and Sue
McKeegan and Jayne Yurosits
with 10 apiece.
Saturday 's
game ,
reminiscent of the LaSalle
match - up, was hard - fought

"We wanted the meet, but it
seems that West Chester
wanted it more than we did,"
said McLaughlin. I felt that they
deserved the meet. They swam
better than their best times."
"We know we are in a
rebuilding year, but we can't
wait until the end of the season.
"We're still struggling. I'm not
giving up, and I don't think the
boys will either," McLaughlin
stated.

and fast-paced. Reflecting on
the games, head , coach Sue
Kibbs commented; "The
LaSalle game had the same fast
pace as the first half of this
game, with excellent shooting
by both teams. Both teams were
matched in foul shooting and
rebounds. We are trying to
change our team from a set-up
team to a breaking team which
is increasing our and the game
tempo. We had real good
competition with both LaSalle
and East Stroudsburg."

In the junior varsity game on
Saturday, the visitors defeated
Bloomsburg 72-38. The Huskies,
down 37-14 at the half, never
recovered from their deficit.

Men s basketball

(continued from, Page Eight )

anything - radical with the
system now. "
Perhaps a radical change is
needed. Chronister said, "We
have a whole bunch of players
who are just alike in ability but
ho one who is consistent at
scoring, playing good defense
or at handling the ball. The
point guard situation is an
example. We've been playing
around with our personnel.
When you are struggling as we
are now and everyone has been
working hard at practice, I give
them a chance to play in the
game. The seniors aren 't
overpowering, they are the type
of players who are like the
spokes of a wheel but are not the
hub themselves."

WEST CHESTER AHEAD

W^st^.Cheji.ter^ once., again
regained the lead when Wolfe
took third in the 500 yd.
freestyle. BSC only took first in
the 200 yd. breaststroke with
Krick's efforts, instead of the 12 placing they had hoped for.
Scott Weigand placed first in
the three meter diving to keep
the Huskies' hopes of winning
alive; the score going into the
fi nal event was 55-51, West
Chester.
The team of Dardaris, Moore,

Women spf i t;
record now 4 4

WHO IS THAT MASKED
MAN? An unidentified BSC
swimmer takes a breather
during a recent meet.
(Photo by Larry Buela)

"We want something we don't
have yet. The younger players
don't have enough confidence.
Ability - wise other teams are
better than us. Our team must
learn by playing together.
College basketball is physical
and they must learn to pace
themselves."
Maybe if the team had a force
to stir them up the complacency
on the team would disappear.
The team needs something or
someone to pull them together.
The question is who, or what,
is that person or thing supposed
to be. Righ t now Coach
Chronister doesn 't have the
answers; maybe the players do.
The remainder of the season
should allow one or the other to
emerge as the solution.

(pocttbuto

Just Arrived

§\
j T^
-.

Rt. 11 South

Mon. - Firi. 9 to 9
Sat. 9 to 5
784-7220

-tiftfflSNffiSk.

BStswft

|
y^^^^C I

m WsS$^^NiC^|

Perm Special

$5oo off

±

G^O

Feb. 1 s t -2 8 t h

Redken Make-up Center
Artist Mary Ann Wenner
Is t Sess ion Free

Lee & Levi Straight & Flare
Prewashed Jeans
Regular Price s 19.50

Now $ 14.99
AISO

Levi Straight Leg Cords
Sizes 28-36 Assorted Colors i
Regular 117.00

Now $ 10.99

BKUE^B^^B
^^^^ES^^BBB
F

Wres tlers ivin, tie; fan s::00i^l^im

by FRAN BOLGER
"Man for man Penn State is
putting their best team of the
season against us," stated
Roger Sanders prior to the
contest with the Nittany Lions.
Evidently, their best was not
nearly good enough, as the
Huskies scored a devastating 41
-2 victory over the visitors from
State College. Previous to this
match, Bloomsburg had never
beaten Penn State and obviously was intent on making up
for lost time.
The scoring was led by falls
from Bucky McCollum in the

second period of his 158 pound
bout, Andy Capelli in the 177
pound contest and Mel Sharp in
the heavyweight division. Four
and five point decisions were
notched by freshman Don Reese
and junior Tony Caravella,
respectively. Decisions by Carl
Poff , Gibbes Johnson, Dom
DiGiocchino and Joe Wade
rounded out the scoring. Penn
State's only points came early
in the match when freshmen
Todd Cummings drew with his
opponent in the 118 pound
match.
Friday saw the grapplers

facing 12th-ranked Cleveland
State whose team boasted
victories over fourth ranked
Lehigh and eighth ranked CalPoly. The Huskies managed a
19-19 tie with the visitors from
Ohio.
The first match points for the
Huskies came when the referee
decided that Don Reese's opponent in the 126 pound class
was guilty of stalling and was
disqualified after Reese ran the
score to 14-0. The Huskies were
thus awarded six points .
Bloomsburg was blanked in the
next four bouts, despite good

efforts by Carl Poff and Tony
Caravella,, each suffering injuries in their contests.
Dom DiGioacchino, wrestling
with a bad back, started the
Bloomsburg rally when he tied
his opponent 4-4. Andy Capelli
decisioned his opponent on a
riding time point. The high point
of the match came when freshman Joe Wade pinned his opponent with 1:58 left in the
second period tying the team
score at 17 all.
With pressure on the
heavyweight bout, the riding
time point came back to haunt
the Huskies. Mel Sharp finished
his bout with a score of 5-4, but
his opponent tied the score with
that control point.
The Bloomsburg record
stands at 12-2-1, as the wrestlers
prepare for their match with
Lock Haven on Wed. Once again
the heavy match should be a
crowd pleaser, as BSC's Mel
Sharp faces Gregg Koontz ,
ranked eighth in the nation.

THE LOOK OF SUCCESS —
Joe Wade had good reason
to smile on Friday night. His
pin capped a strong comeback by the Huskies; his six
points tied the score and set
up the tense heavyweight
bout.
(Photo by Jeff Thomas)

Capitol Twin

—

Main Street, Bloomsburg

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Theatre I "Midnight Express "
Show Times 7 & 9:20

*A Walk into the incredible

OUTSTANDING FRESHMAN shown here in BSC's victory over Penn State, Joe Wade anxiously checks the clock. Wade easily defeated his weary opponent.
(Photo by JoH Thomas)

Haggard hoopers lose 3
by DOUG TAYLOR
"We've been hurting ourselves by playing terrible
basketball , " summarized
Coach Charles Chronister.
The Huskies played three
home games last week and lost
all three. Be it because of an
apathy in the first two or being
outclassed before a good-size
crowd in the third game, the
Huskies made too many
mistakes in all three contests.
The Huskies have been victims of their own mistakes.
They've been guilty of poor ball
handling, errant passes, forced
passes, not passing to the open
man , ,a nd other mental
mistakes, such as , offensive
fouls, walking calls and turnovers.
Chronister said, "We've had
difficulty with our man - to man defense. Our shooting
percentage has been awful and
so much depends on this. The
'right' people are not taking
enough shots and the people
who are, are taking poor shots."
Chronister added,,/Tve been
watching this team practice
since Oct. 15th and I still don't
know who has improved and is
worthy of playing full time. We
have the capability of winning
every remaining game or losing
every one."
Obviously Chronister 's
sta tement is a valid assessmen t

of the situation the Huskies find
themselves in now. They,
started off looking as though
they could win every game, but,
as . of late, it seems that losing
^ accurate
every game is a more
assessment.
In viewing the predicament,
Chronister has been questioning
himself. He commented, "I
have to wonder if what we are
doing is right. Some of the

players on the team were given
their positions on the team and I
am wondering if we were right
in doing so." "We haven't had a
losing season in the past 15
years." Chronister has been
head coach the last eight years.
"We've played the same type of
basketball for the past eight
years and have been successful
with it and ,I don't want to do
continued on page seven

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Theatre II "Moment by Moment"
Show Times 7:05 & 9:00
JOHN
TRAVOLTA

LILY
TOMLIN

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