Out-of-state students
tuition to be loweredlobby

Acting
Secretary
of
Education, Robert Scanlon, has
decided to lower basic tuition
for out-of-state graduate
students and reduce summer
session tuition for out-of-state
undergrads attending Pennsylvania 's 14 state-ownedto ina
stitutions^ according
Commonwealth Association of
students spokesman.
"The reduction and-or
elimination of the fee differential will increase access to
education in Pennsylvania and
will make studying in the
Commonwealth more attractive
to out-of-state students," said
CAS Executive Director
Kathleen Downey.
"Our campuses located close
to state border lines will benefit
from increased enrollments
which will, in turn, make our
offered programs . more cost-

effective ," the student
leader explained.
The fee structure change,
effective this summer, will
enable out-of-state full-time
graduate students to pay $475
per semester tuition as opposed
to the previous $890 fee. Out-ofstate undergraduates attending
summer sessions will be
charged $39 per credit" instead
of $71 per credit.

The new Secretary of
Education, in a January 26
memo to all Pennsylvania stateuniversity
college
and
presidents, said he approved
the fee changes based on
recommendations from the
Board of State College and
University Presidents and
Board of Directors, as-well as
from Commissioner of Higher
Education Warren Ringler.

FORMER CGA PRESIDENTS met at a gathering sponsored by the Alumni Association recently. Pictured from left are Robert G. Norton, Dean of Student Life; Millard Ludwig, President of the Alumni Association; Tom Mulherne , 1976-77 president; Stan Turczek , 1975-76;
Steve Anderjack , 1973-74; Joe Surdoval, present president and President James McCormick.
(Photo by Staff)

Financial policies studied

Financial aid policies which
effect several million students
was the topic that brought individuals and organizations
from across the country
together in Washington D.C.
The meeting brought together
58 student leaders and 20 experts including program staff of
the Federal Office of Education,
for three days of intensive
discussion and debate about the
ways the major U.S.- Office of
aid
financial
Education
programs are administered.
Willard Bradley, a junior
majo ring in Political Science-

Sociology, represented Pennsylvania and Bloomsburg State
College at this comprehensive
conference, for the second time.
Bradley said, "The federal
government needs to hear from
-we™the students1and they have
an honest, sincere desire to hear
from us."
The problem
if in financial aid
one
fixed
the "Feds" don't
is^
know it is a problem, remarked
Bradley. "This sort of exchange
of ideas should continue, for it is
valuable and will start people
thinking in a way they never
thought before," he added.

The thrust of the conference,
reports Bradley, was to find
ways to better serve students in
this country. Furthermore,
finding very tangible solutions
to student, financial aid
" v
problems.
Bradley will set up a network
of distribution of information
received at the conference. The
knowledge and expertize gained
will be intergrated into major
peer training programs, such as
resident advisors and financial
aid, and Career Development
and Placement Offices, as well
as Center for Academic
Development Program Assistants, Bradley continued.
"The conference was worth
time spent out of class, concluded Bradley."

Honor council
to be f ormed

Representatives from all BSC honor societies are expected to
attend a meeting to initiate the formation of an honor council
tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. in the Union.
The council was the idea of Dr. John Mulka, director of student
activities, and should promote interaction among the societies.
The formulation of a constitution and plans for an honor society
awareness program will be discussed at the meeting.
At a preliminary meeting last week, representatives of the
following honor societies were present : English, Business
Education, Economics, Forensics and the Society for Collegiate
Journalists.
Honor societies open their membership on the basis of grades,
activities and area of study.
Tomorrows meeting is open to representatives from every honor
society.
APPALACHIANMARKETING CLUB
The Appalachian market club will meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight In
the coffeehouse. Tim Demma from Bethlehem Steel-Corporation
will be the speaker. The club member who brings the most new
members to the meeting will receive a special prize. A free Magee
smorgasbord for two will be given away as a door prize. The marketing Association. New members from any major are welcome.
¦

Food
waste
volume
a
problem
by ROBERTA CLEMENS

Where can you eat all week,
20 meals, all you want, for less
than $12 dollars a week? In
these days of inflation and high
prices it seems nowhere, but
there is such a place, right here
on BSC's campus — The
Scranton Commons.
Twelve dollars a week is
alloted to every student who
eats in the commons, and
because this figure is so little,
Joe Winters, director of Food
Service at the Commons is
concerned about the amounts of
food that is wasted by the
students.
Winters stated, "Because of

COMMONS EMPLOYEE Maureen McCartney works the
"slop lino", the sight of all waste after meals while cleaning
off excess food! and beverages from the trays. Commons
; director Joe Winters is working to make students aware of
the waste problem in the dining hall.
(Photo by Staff)

I ATTENTION STAFF I
there will be a meeting for all
staff 'tm Thursday, February 15
(yea, that Is tomorrow night) at
6:30 In the CV offices. Yearbook
photo will be taken at that time.
Anyone; interested In devoting
some time to the CV is more than
welcome to attend this meeting.

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our contract of unlimited
seconds, we have no way of
controlling what students leave
on trays. "
For example Winters explained that many students take
three glasses of milk and only
drink two. The Commons
budget spends $25,000 a week on
milk .
"How much of this goes down
the drain?" Winters asked.
According to Winters, the
nation '.s financial situation is
creating a pinched situation at
the Commons.
"We do our best, shop right,
cook the food right. Students
take the attitude of 'I've paid for
it. I'm entitled to all I can eat,"
Winters said.
The Commons is alloted
$038,007 a semester for their
total budgetand 28,000 students
have meal tickets. The student
is charged $203 a semester for
20 meals a weeks. That is approximately 300 meals a
semester.• Winters said that

food costs are unnecessarily
high so the commons shouldn't
have to deal with so much
waste. ,
Winters is encouraging
students who are willing to help,
and are concerned about waste,
to see him, and give him ideas
on how to reduce waste.
Commons » employees Jane
Linn , Judy Hahan , Shirley
Kashetta and Dorothy "Dot"
Thomas agreed that the main
waste problem entails the salad
bar, and places where students
can serve themselves.
Linn stated , "The students
eyes are bigger than their
stomachs. They should take
only how much they can eat. If
you don't want the price of the
meal ticket to go up, control the
waste. It' s up to the students, if
they don't watch it, they'll end
up paying for it.".
Kashetta added that the
desserts cause a big waste
problem also. "Kids throw
'(continued on page eight )

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Soc. sWti^

by JULIE STAMETS
While gaining research jskills
with first-hand experience ,
sociology students are taking
part in a social area analysis of
Bloomsburg.
Under
the
direction of Dr. James M.
Huber, the students are performing
the community
analysis to study the town's
changing social structure.
The social area analysis,
according to Huber , is an
ongoing project that began
about for years ago. Students
studying sociology go to homes
in the community and perform
interviews to gather data for the
analysis. The residents are
questioned concerning their
employment and their family
characteristics.
Huber feels that the interviewing experience teaches
the students useful methods by
having them do the actual
research themselves.

The second student evaluation of faculty will be available to students in a few weeks. Evaluations were gathered on 92 of the 336 professors on campus.
The Campus Voice, like any newspaper , is responsible
for reporting the news. In February 2nd issue of the Voice
the evaluation process and the highest and lowest evaluations were reported. The news story stated the process
of evaluation by the student evaluation committee, pointing out the numbers involved in responding to the survey.
The intent of the survey, which had to have CGA approval
when it was. first implemented, is to give students input
into their educational system.
Surveys are valuable when the information they tabulate is put to use. By reporting on the availability and
results of such a story, the article was a part of the job of
any newspaper: — Printing the news as it happens.

Counseling Center

Discussion solves proble ms

by MARY WELLS
For students who may not be
physically ill but are having
difficulty in non-productive
studying, in determining career
goals, are having sexuality
broken
love
problems,
unwanted
relationships ,
pregnancies, unsolvable conflicts with instructors, or if they
have questions of sexual
identity or find themselves in
other troublesome situations of
an emotional nature, there are
answers on campus.
The Center for Counseling
and Human Development is set
up to deal with these kinds of
problems. Many students come
in of their own accord, says
Chuck Thomas, director , but
sometimes availability of the
Counseling Center is not known.
In those cases, a student might
be referred by an R.A. or
resident dean.
The Counseling Center has
four interested counselors who
see students on a one-to-one
basis, and sometimes in groups.

They are prepared to help with
improving study skills ; interest-testing to help in
choosing a suitable career;
offer guidance on withdrawal or
leave-of-absence decisions, aid
in scheduling courses that meet
requirements and interests and
offer birth control and abortion
information.

interested in reaching out to the
student, and are not just a
bunch of shrinks." '

They can help in interpersonal relationships that
involve
boyfriend-girlfriend,
roomates or minority problems.
They can offer information on
college policies and procedures.
They can help in the process of
growing up as an individual,
dealing With assertiveness,
shyness , weight control ,
relaxation, human ; sexuality,
depression and d::ug 'and alcohol
problems.
The Counseling Center
operates in an open atmosphere
where ideas and suggestions
are always welcome. There is
no room for moralizing.
Thomas said "We are primarily

During the course of a school
year, about 15 per cent of the
students are seen in the
Counseling Center. This is
higher than the national
average and Thomas believes
this is due to the variety and
range of services that are offered. In additi on to counseling,
there are testing programs, a
reading clinic and tutorial
services.
A student might be referred to
Family Planning for contraceptive advice, or a problem
pregnancy. Referrals are also
made to Family Counseling
under ^MH-MR , where they have
a drug and alcohol staff.
There is no charge to the
student for counseling, clinics,
workshops, or referrals.
The Counseling Center is
located on the second floor of
Ben Franklin Hall.

^
| THE CAMPUS VOICE
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Bloomsburg, PA 17815

Executive Editor
Business Manager
John McGuIro
Advertising Manager
Chosloy Harris
News Editors.... Roberta Clemens, Mike Incitti
Jim Poffloy
Feature Editor
Sports Editor
Ellio Hatch, Doniso Rath

Vol. LVII No. 32

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

Reporters! Lenore Flrschlng, Sam Rubbko, Julie Stamots , Cindy Pack , Michelle A. Sargent , Nancy Rowlands , Karen Coo, Nancy.
Faumought, Sua Potter , John Prim, Doug Taylor, Mary Wall*, Mike. Mlxalt , Bath Barnard, Albert M. Sukowoskl, Bob McMullln, Mary
Wright , Fay A. Woltar, Todd Moyer , Jaan Kraut (assistant feature adllor) and Janat Ruinak (assistant news editor)
Photographers: Lomotil Bain, Larry Buola, Cathy Casterllna, Mary Montlono, Maryann Horanglc and Paul Mllchall (Photo Lob
Classifieds: Dave Stout
Ad Staid Mlka Bokar , Scott Lux, Mark Houck.
Business Staff: Nancy Callahan, Dorothy Meoso Paul Holllgon.
Copy Readers; Elaine Baran, Koran Troy, Terry Sweeney, Sue Wright , Michelle Sargent
The Ccimpui Voice offices are located on the top floor or Kahr Union. The phone number li 389-3101,
The Voice It governed by the Editorial Board with the final responsibility for all material retting with the executive editor at Hated
In the Joint Statement of Freed 9m, Rlghtt and Retpontlbllltlot of ttudentt of Bloomiburg State College.
The Cumpui Voice reserves the right to edit all letters and copy submitted, A maximum of 400 words will bo placed on all letters to
the editor with an allowance for special exceptions. All letters to the editor mutt bo signed and huvo a tolop hono number and addrets
attached, Names will be withheld upon request,
NOTE) The opinions voiced In the columns, feature articles and editorials of the Campus Voice aro not hecassarlly shared by tho on-

"It's not like being taught in
class," Huber said, "it's real life experience, not only
research, but -seeing how it's
done."
Because small - town data is
difficult to gather, only
residents of the community are
interviewed. No student housing
facilities or businesses are
involved in the study.
APPREHENSION FELT
While students sharpen their
research skills by interviewing
in a differen t type of setting,
there also may be some apprehension felt in the beginning,
according to Huber. He stated
though, that at the end "they're
glad they did it."
The actual interview takes
about 20 minu tes, but Huber
said that many of his students
find themselves staying longer
after the session ends and
talking with the residents.
"The apprehension felt in the
beginning leaves," Huber said.
The questionnaire involved in
the analysis changes by time
period and by the location of the
interview. The form has four

parts ; :/ .!)- - demographic
characteristics; who lives there
and how many,-' 2) household
characteristics that involve
plumbing, heating and electrical services, 3) family - social
participation patterns including
leisure time activities and 4) job
characteristics and whether the
residents are satisfied or
disatisfied with their employment.
UNEMPLOYMENT
AND INFLATION
During the past year Huber
stated that the interviewing
showed that unemployment and
inflation were major concerns
in Bloomsburg. The problems
change year after year with
past examples being the flood
aftermath
and
parking
problems.
About 700 to 900 households
have been interviewed with an
average of 100 per semester,
according to Huber. The police
department is informed of the
dates set for the interviewing
and what section of town is to be
done. Publicity is also given to
(continued on page three)

Workshop develop s
memory
Do you have a test tomorrow
that completely slipped your
mind? What did your prof say
during the first half hour of
class today? How many times
do you have to keep looking up
your best friend's telephone
number?
If your answers to these
questions are discouraging you
will be happy to know that
Memory Dynamics is coming to
Bloomsburg State College.
What is Memory Dynamics?
It is a four hour mini-course
program set for February 21 at
6:30 p.m. in Carver Hall. Dean
a
nationally
Vaughn ,
reknowned memory expert will
teach the course designed to
help develop memory skills for
use in academic and personal
life.
Vaughn's learning systems
are presently used at more than
600 colleges, universities and
major
business
firms
throughout the United States.
The focus of his workshop at

BSC will be memory techniques
applicable to academic work,
including how to remember
facts, numbers and statistics;
how to recall vocabulary ; how
to concentrate and think
creatively, and how to
remember what is said in a
lecture or speech.
Vaughn will concentrate on
these skills to help those involved discover their potentials,
increase self-confidence ,
organize minds and develop
memory power.
The program is being sponsored through the efforts of the
Kehr Union Program Board,
the Office of Extended
Programs, the Association of
Resident Students, the . Commuters Association, and the
Community
Government
Association.
Tickets are $2.00 with BSC
I.D. and $5.00 without. They are
on sale at the Kehr Union
Information Desk and the Office
of Extended Programs.

Dinner supports
special children
A Valentine Dinner is being sponsored by the Shikellamy Chapter
of the Council for Exceptional Children on Feb. 17 at Cox's
Restaurantin Elysburg. Cost of the dinner will be $7.00 featuring a
menu of chicken breast, vegetable, rolls, salad, dessert and
beverage. Social hour will begin at 6:30, dinner at7:30.
The Valentine Dinner is being held to help encourage support for
Special Olympics.
Special Olympics is a program that fosters year-round training in
various sports for exceptional children and offers competitive
sports events on a local , regional and state level. CE hopes to
raise money to support athletes at the sum of $20 an athlete.
A onto dollar donation will be asked from those attending the
dinner.
Anyone interested in making reservations for the dinner can call
Sharon Reed at 672-2210 (home) or 644-1070 (office). Everyone is
invited to attend!

Socl&tudentsstudy BloWn

(continued from page two )

the study through local radio
stations and newspapers.
Huber feels that the students
get a good feel for what
research is.
"Research* is a daily, live
process rather than set down 110," he said. "It's done and it
never changes. "
While stressing the need for
practice
experience
in
research , Huber also feels that

TRIPPING THE KEYS LIGHTLY was Leon Bates at a recent
recital in the Presidents Lounge of the Union. Sponsored
by the Arts Council , Bates performed and also gave several
classes for pianists.
(Photo by Mark Work)

ROTC

Going to Ft. Knox

Army ROTC cadets from BSC have scheduled an orientation trip
to Fort Knox, Kentucky on Feb. 16-18.
Cadets will travel by US Air Force Reserve aircraft to and from
Fort Knox. Activities planned during the visit include: the observation of training and tank firings, a visit to the Patton Museum,
and a tour of the major post recreation and shopping facilities.
During their stay, the cadets will be housed in troop barracks and
will eat in Army dining facilities.
A field training exercise is also scheduled for Feb. 24 - 25. Cadets
will be transported to and from the training site in Bald Eagle State
Forest by Army helicopters from the Pennsylvania Army National
Guard. During the exercise cadets will receive instruction in cold
weather operations and participat e in small unit operations.

sometimes'the study is difficult
to manage.
"The questionnaire is hot
perfect and some codes on the
form are not complete," he
said. "The students have to
make up codes on the spot at the
interview."
The analysis will; most likely,
take another three years to
complete, Huber said. The data
already gathered has not been
processed yet and will not be
until the entire town is com-

pleted:

It is a descriptive study of the
town of Bloomsburg and not an
experimental study, Huber
stressed. The analysis also
enhances town - grown relations
by haying students, in the
households. Huber also said the
townspeople can see and talk
with an actual student because
of the study.
"The town is very cooperative
and is willing to be interviewed
by students," Huber concluded.

Play ersp rep a re act
by TODD MOVER
They will develop within their
separate wombs, grow and
mature, surrounded by lightspotted darkness and a sea of
emptiness.
What is developing is not an
embryo or a fetus. The womb is
the stage lighted by a few
spotlights
while
being
surrounded by an empty
auditorium . Within this symbolic womb lies the unborn
performances of 'The Madwoman of Chaillot' and
'Finian's Rainbow,' the upcoming shows to be presented
by the Bloomsburg Players.
. 'The Madwoman of Chaillot'
is the first play to be tentatively
born on March 9 and 10. Written
by Jean Giraudoux during the

1940's, the play is both
ecological and prophetic.
Prospectors and businessmen
are searching throughout
France for oil. One prospector
decides that he has discovered
oil which is located under a cafe
in Chaillot, France. Owned by
the 'madwoman' or 'countess ',
the cafe becomes the main
setting while businessmen and
prospectors clamor to get at the
oil. However, the 'madwoman '
does not wan? to give up the
beauty of the cafe and is aided
by four friends in a plan to rid
France of these greedy men.
Although the play was written
in the 1940's, it is interesting to
know that many of the towns
which are mentioned in the play
actually do have oil . This

discovery was not known until
recent times.
Laboring on, the Bloomsburg
Players will give birth to
another production. A big hit on
Broadway and considered to be
a classic, 'Finian 's Rainbow '
will be performed on April 26 to
28. Aiding in the delivery |s:
William Acierno, director,
along with William Decker,
music director.
Involved within the plot is a
father and daughter who come
to America to seek their fortunes. The daughter meets a
sharecropper's son and falls in
love. A leprechaun decides to
find the pot of gold which is
missing. One of the characters ,
(continued on page four)

Facto ry Outlet
262 Iron St., Bloomsburg

Form erl y Collins Music Store

Winter Clearance

Drastic Reductions

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

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All Tops That Were >600
AH Tops That We re $900

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All Other Merchandise Drastically Reduced
¦
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Tues. , Thurs.,Sat. — 10-5:30
Friday till 9 — Closed Mon. & Wed.
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J
Players prepare
for upcoming a^cts

(continued from page three)
which proves to be most interesting, is the mute girl. Since
she is. without voice, she must
convey her thoughts through the
words of dance. ,

chorus positions which are
needed.
"We chose Rainbow because
it suited the talent we have here
at Bloomsburg, " explained
Acierno"and because of the
'Finian's Rainbow' has both
many parts available more
singing and non-singing parts in
students could be given the
addition to the dancers and
opportunity to be in a show."
M^^^^ i^^^^^^^^ ii ^mmm:m§mmm®mmgmmm&mmimmM

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MM^HeMB^B^MsaHVaTe ^HaVHHBHIim ^HpBfBMHH ^ggappi ^PeSVPlBlMHH ^

TICKETS ARE GOING FAST ! From left , Lance McCarty, Jeff Hunsicker , Jean Kraus and Toby
Loyd were just four of the many student concert members who have planned for the upcoming
(Photo by Mark Work)
'Kinks' concert. Tickets are still available at the Union info desk.

STACH,TO ALL OUK
GOOD times. Happy
Valentines Day ! Love
Me
HAPPY VALENTINES
DAY Don. Love IMAGE
HAPPY VALENTINES
DAY abusive chicks .
Love sensuous and
easy
LORRIE G. Thanks
for Saturday night. Love
Rick A.
"Y ," you know I always care & I'll be there
whenever you need a
friend. Love "A"
|

DEB, To our good
limes past , present &
future. Happy Valentines Day ! Love RBS
HAPPY VALENTINES
DAY Sixth floor west.
Love , your almost kicked keg.
DOUG - Hint ,-hint !
S.
KUB Program BoardLove & thanks - M
B.S.C.C. - Have a
'Kinky ' day - M
MIKE, Everyday is
beautiful because of
you. Love, your subtle
smart aleck .

HAPPY VALENTINES
PAY to Karen, my favorite silverware girl.

SHARON - Happy
Valentines Day. Love
Pat

TO THE SISTERS OF
DEB HAPPY VALENTINES DAY ! Love 22nd
Pledge Class

RICKY-HEY BUDDY,
Thanks for the pin
countingdown on two .
Love the 'little' & me.

SCOTT , A wild &
crazy guy who always
lit up my life . Happy
Valentines Day.
HAPPY VAL ENTINES
DAY Jack , From your
dart partner...
TO MY KIDS - Smokey
& Sassafras. Happy
Valentines Day. Love
Deb.
B.F. - you're the best !
Luv,amourous woman
HEY BETTY , Let 's
Argue. Love Tim
CHERYL,
DENISE,
SUE and
DOREEN,
Happy Valentines Day
to my 4 roomies . Deb
YOO-HOO, 851 folks ,
see related ad, MB.
MOM AND DAD We
love you. Happy Valentines Day Your Girls
To my reasonable
guy, I LOVE YOU ! From
your far from perfect
(ahem) girl ! Happy
Valentines Day

TO MORK... HAPPY
VALENTINES DAY. Love
the T-shirt lady
TO NO. 72. HAPPY
DAY.
VALENTINES
Love, one of the two
CARLA S. I've loved
you this long & loved
it. I think I'll love you
forever. Happy Valentines Day . RSM
'J

M.E. Hore HAPPY
DAY !
VALENTINES
M&M
TO CAROL, DIANE,
CHERYL and YVONNE.
It 's been nice ! From
the guys.
TO Mc, MARCI &
CLAIRE the best friends
any could ask for!
Happy V.D. Day. Luv
RAC
Larr , Have a Happy
V-Day. Larr

You don't have to be a superman or ,ever. M
mild-mannered to write for the Campus'Voice.
||
You. just have to be Interested , with a dash of m
dedication and a little more curiosity. Stop ||
by our offices on the top floor of the Union |§
any Sunday or Tuesday night.
'
%

Dear FRED, JANA
AND MELISSA thanks
for being such a great
pit crew. Happy Valentines Day. We love
you Laurie, Maureen
and Wendy.
TO THE SISTERS OF
TRI SIGMA: Happy Valentines Day ! With love,
the 16th pledge class.
Happy V-day Melissa ,
Cath, Barb, Viv , Joanie
and Deb from the boys
from No. 5.
Happy
Valentines
Day to the folks at
851. Love, Ann Marie
Hey,
'Candyarm '
who's your friend?
Happy Valentines Day !
AM
To the guys next
door. Roses are red;
violets are blue; we
like living next to you.
Happy Valentines Day.
Love Apartment 84.
v LISA , To the Sweetest Valentine anyone
could ever have. Love
Tim
PATTf For some Nitany Lion. Love & Be
My Valentine. Love
Wayne

Aunt Rose, thanks
for the confidence!
Happy Valentines Day!
Love, Eileen
Nancy, You Crazy
kid sister! I Love You,
your crazy big sister.
Mr. Savage , Happy
Valentines Day. Love ,
the Staff.
To Holly, Liz, Kathy ,
Maryann," Maria, Deb ,
Kris, Jeanne, Jane and
Sheila , Have a Mediocre V-Day. M.A. Crusader
Cath, Thought you
wouldn't get one didn't
you? Happy Valentines
Day ! M&M
A very happy Valentines Day to my favorite people - Carol,
Maureen, Linda, Leslie, j
Luann, Beth, Eileen,
Chesley, Tish, Ellie,
Denise, Janet, Roberta,
Jean, JoAnne, Barb,
Jim , Beth, /V ke B.,
Mark , Maryann, Tim,
Dave , Greg, Ben, Ann
Marie, Mary, Mrs. L.
and Mr. S. Love Michael

Davis, Deeto perforiii

The Community Arts Council,
Human Relations Planning
Committee and the Third World
Cultural Society are sponsoring
Inside-Out, a selection of
readings by Ossie Davis and
Ruby Dee. The couple will
celebrate the human experience
in a program of drama , stories,
poetry and legend.
I- It will be presented on Wed.,
Feb.. 14, at" 8:15 p.m. in Haas
Auditorium, Admission is free .
The husband and wife couple
appeared last year at BSC.
OSSIE DAVIS was born in
Cogdell, Georgia, finished high
school in Waycross, Georgia
and
attended
Howard
University in Washington, D.C.,
where he met and studied under
Dr. Alain LeRoy Locke, a black
Rhodes Scholar, and Sterling A.
Brown, a distinguished poet.
Mr. Davis' Browdway debut
was in JEB. He has also appeared in such noted plays as
ANNA LUCASTA — (1947) ;
GREEN PASTURES — ( 1951) ;
A RAISIN IN THE SUN —
(1959); and PURLIE VICTORIOUS ( which he wrote and
starred in — (1962), Motion
picture credits include THE
S C A L P H U N T E R S ; THE
SLAVES; THE HILL; THE
CARDINAL; and his own
PURLIE VICTORIOUS.
His television credits include
roles • in
TEACHER ,
TEACHER , which won the
Emmy; THE DEFENDERS;
BONANZA; THE SHERIFF,
NIGHT GALLERY; NAME OF
THE GAME ; HAWAII FIVE-O:
and a CBS special — THE
TENTH LEVEL.
In addition, Ossie Davis has
also directed several wellknown motion pictures such as
COTTON
COMES
TO
HARLEM; KONGI'S HARVEST; BLACK GIRL; GORDON'S WAR ; and COUNTDOWN AT KUSINI.
Mr. Davis, who is the father of
three children , wrote and
directed a Special for CBS
called TODAY IS OURS," based

on a book of poetry for young
people called GLOWCHILD,
collected by his ^ife , Ms. JRiiby
Dee.
He is currently engaged in
producing the RUBY DEEOSSIE DAVIS STORY HOUR, a
radio show sponsored by Kraft
Foods and aired weekly over
the National Black Network.
Acclaimed actress for many
years, RUBY DEE is best
remembered for her performances in the film, GONE
ARE THE DAYS, and the play
PURPLIE VICTORIOUS, both
written by her husband, Mr.
Ossie Davis. Other credits also
include A RAISIN IN THE SUN
by Lorraine Hansberry; BUCK
AND THE PREACHER with
Poitier and Belafonte and THE
JACKIE ROBINSON STORY.
Ms. Dee is currently heard on
65 stations thr oughout the
Country on the Kraft Foods
sponsored OSSIE DAVIS AND
RUBY DEE STORY HOUR,
over the National Black Network. She and her husband
recently filmed COUNTDOWN
AT KUSINI, in Nigeria, under
the sponsorship of the Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority. She has
recorded poems and stories for
Caedmon. Educa.-Audio-Visual, Columbia and others; is coauthor with Jules Dassin and
Julian Mayfield of the film,
UPTIGHT, and is author of the
soon-to-be-produced work ,
TAKE IT FROM THE TOP, She
and her TODAY IS _OURS,
(continued on page eight)

[

RUBY DEE AND OSSIE DAVIS, a husband and team will perform selections of drama, stories
poetry and legends on Wednesday/ February 14, at 8:15 p.m. in Haas.

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Professors respond
to evaluation

by JANET RUSNAK
In response to an article
appearing in the Campus Voice
on Friday Feb. 2, 1979 on faculty
evaluations the following people
made these comments :
Anthony Sylvester of the
history department , stated ,
"I'm very grateful and pleased.
I have a strong suggestion,
however, that a better way to do
this is to have the faculty who
want to distribute the CGA
forms in their classrooms. "
"The " validity of the
evaluations is questionable
because the method got only a
14 per cent response", Sylvester
added.
"I would like to know a little
more about the limited
population," Donald Bashore,
of the psychology department
commented. "The students in a
major might have a different
attitude than those outside of
the major. I wonder if teachers
in general education suffered. "
Dr. Matthew Zoppetti ,

Educational Studies and Services, pointed out, "The facts
speak for themselves. The
evaluations were done in a slip
shot manner because, for
example, Linda Hunt is listed
and she is only a clerk
stenographer.
petti added. "I really , believe
that students are not in a
position to evaluate, however, if
they do it they ought to consult
people in the statistics field.
Otherwise, they should stay
clear of it."
Dr. Norman White, of the
chemistry department, had no
comments concerning the
evaluations.
James Harlan, chairperson of
the evaluation committee,
cleared up the controversy
regarding the inclusion of Hunt
on the faculty evaluations. He
explained that he made a
mistake in checking the name
and that it should be Dr. Kenneth Hunt of the Special
Education department.

Phi Sigma Xi wins bow!

"The evaluations are part of
the "marketing, approach'!
needed at BSC, Harlan explained. "It allows the students
to give input to the system in the
hopes that the output, teaching
methods, may improve where
needed or reinforce a vote of
confidence."
"It is not our intention to pass
judg ement or interpret the
results of these evaluations,"
Harlan continued. "It is only to
allow the students, faculty and
administration to observe how
the . students marked the
questionnaires on each of the
faculty members."
Harlan concluded that any
professor who would like to
have their forms may do so by
going to the CGA office and
signing a release form.

Four Phi Sigma Xi brothers
emerged victorious in recent
College Bowl competition
against eight other BSC teams.
Guy Campbell, Brian Moore,
Rick Morgans and Dave Cichan
battled a powerhouse Phi Sigma
Pi Golp team in: championship
competition to qualify for, a
Regional Tournament to be held
February 24 - . 25 at Morris
Harvey College in Charleston,
West Virginia.
Other teams in the BSC
tournament of scholastic recall
included the Campus Voice, a
second Phi Sigma Pit team, The
Big Four, the Luzerne Loonies,
Four of a Different Kuid (an
R.A. team) , Forensics and
Pinkos United. Competitions
were sponsored by the Kehr
Union Program Board in
cooperation
with
the

Association :of College Unions
; '[ ' " '[
International.
.
^
Students and faculty members .. acted ' as ju dges^
moderators , announcers ,
scorekeepers and timers for the
event. Among the partici pants
were Dr. Peter Bohlihg, Mr '.
William Ryan , Dr. Russ
DeVore; Dr. Ted Shanbski, Dr.
Dan Dessel and Mr. John
Fletcher.
The Phi Sigma Xi traveled on
Saturday to Marywood College
in Scranton to experience intercollegiate competition
between
West
Virginia
University,
Penn
State ,
M o r a v i a n , M u h l e n bu r g ,
Ursinus and Marywood before
the regional tournament which
included approximately 50
schools.

Contingency f und
aids WBSC

On the air won't be a trite
phrase around the WBSC
station in the future. Through a
grant of almost $4000, the radio
station has been able to purchase an FM board , whic is the
first step in opening the FM
i

DOES FINANCIAL AID
BUM YOU OUT???
Learn how to apply...When to
apply- for...All this and more
will be presented on February
20, 1979 at 7:30 p.m. in the KUB
during The Financial Aid Workshop. All students are urged
to attend II

airwaves to the now AM
campus station.
According to Scott Mix , the
Rockwell Collins Mark VIII will
"allow us to fade a record to
another record or from a tape to
another tape. "
This new piece of audio
equipment , will be easier to
operate than the oth«3r control
board. It is also larger and more
versatile.
The Husky Contingency Fund
supplied the funds for the Mark
VII, an estimated $3675.

Eventually
WBSC will
become an AM-FM stereo
station. The purchase of the
higher quality stereo board is
the first step in that direction .

BRUCE SAUTER, business director of WBSC radio, fine tunes, the newest addition of audio
eauioment to oroduce the verv best of stereophonic sound.

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Wcmv^rmimi^

by CINDY PECK
The women's swim team in a
battle of the, best, proved that
they Were better when they
defeated Shippensburg 80-51 on
Feb. 8, Both teams were undefeated going into the meet.
The 400 yd. medley relay
team of JoAnne Kitt, Vickie
Orme, Sue Brophy and Linda
Smith'' started the competition
with a victory. The win .
qualified the team for nationals.
LeeAnn Pietrzykoski placed
first in the. 500 yd. freestyle ,
while Nancy Semisch took
third. BSC's Ann Fadner
chalked up a second in the 100
yd. freestyle; Kitt and Deb
Walmer placed first and second
in the 50 yd. backstroke. ,
Freshman Orme broke the
BSC team record when she

placed first in the 50 yd.
breaststroke. Lynda Crane took
third in the same event. Brophy
took a second place for BSC in
the 100 . yd. butterfly . Debbie
Armel, the Huskies' lone entry
in the_ event, placed first in the
meter diving. In the-.50 yd.
freestyle, Smith took first place,
setting a new team record and
qualifying for nationals.
Teammate Fadner took third.

Kitt and Walmer took first
and third in the 100 yd.
backstroke, while Fadner
finished second- in the 100 yd.
individual medley.
Although Pietrzykoski placed
second behind her Shippensburg opponent in the 200 yd.
freestyle, her time established a
new team record. Jennifer

Delia took third place. Brophy
also set a new team record, with
her first place finish in the 50
yd. butterfly.
Armel repeated her first
place performance, this time in
the three meter diving event.
Orme and Crane took first and
third in the 100 yd. breaststroke,
while the 400 yd. relay team of
Pietrzykoski , Smith, Fadner
and Kitt finished first to qualify
them for nationals.
"The secret to our winning is"
togetherness," stated swimmer
Pietrzykoski. "We really got
together
against
Shippensburg."
The women travel to Indiana
University of Pennsylvania
Saturday to defend their 8-0
record.

The BSC weight lifting club,
after two years, is coming into
its own.
For the first time, the club
will be competing in the Pennsylvania Collegiate Powerlifting Competition to be held this
year at Kutztown State College
on Feb.18.
Jim Linn serves as president
for the club, Dino Darbenzio is
vice-president, Lee Jacobs is
treasurer and Andy Mudrouk
acts as secretary.
Six members of the club will
be competing in the powerlifting competition . They are:
Tony Amedei, Kenny Breuer,
Dirio Darbenzio, Bill Fedushak,
Jim Kardos and Bill Leggi
According to advisor Carl
Hinkle, the competition will
give the club come idea of how
they stand in comparison 7 to
other colleges.
The club consists not only of
lifters interested in powerlifting. Others that have joined the
organization are concerned
with
body-building,
strengthening muscles for a
particular sport and merely
keeping fit.

RECORD BREAKERS the BSC mile relay team of Carter White ,Jeff Carut hers,Joe Malinouski
and Robert Mcintosh recently set a new school mark •— 3:27.7.

(Photo by Work Work)

Lyons shines f orBSC
by ROBERTA CLEMENS
BSC women's basketball
action this week found a win and
a loss for the female hoopers.
On Wednesday Feb. 7, the
women lost to Shippensburg, 7848. On Saturday Feb'. 10 the
Bloomsburg team beat Kutztown 54-53, at Kutztown. Their
record how stands at 6-7.
LYONS BREAKS RECORD
Junior Patti Lyons broke the
individual rebound record held
by Terri Mangino , who
graduated in 1976, during the
game against Kutztown ion
Saturday. Lyons' 26 rebounds
exceeded the old record by 2.
Lyons also captured highscoring honors for the game
with 15 points, followed by Terri
McHale with 13. McHale is the
present leading scorer for the
team, averaging 10.2 points per
game. Second highest scorer is
Sally Houser, averaging 9.9
points per game.
Leading the. team with
rebounds is Lyons averaging
11.4 per game, followed by
Houser, averaging 8.6 rebounds
per game.
Coach Susan Hibbs com-

Reporters ,copy readers and
ad people are needed at the
Campus Voice. Anyone Interested please come by the
CV Office ,top floor of Kehr.

mented that the Kutztown team
hasn 't beaten BSC in four years.
Hibbs stated, "Kutztown had
a very aggressive defense. Both
teams were pressing. Kutztown
is a very determined team."
SENIORS OUTSTANDING
Hibbs also noted that the
game was won with the help of
the "outstanding playing" of
senior Lyons, and tri-captains
Sue McKeegan, McHale and
Donna Santa Maria. ,
• High scorer for the Shippensburg game was Lyons with
14 points. Lyons was also
highest in rebounding with nine,
followed by Sandy Serafin with
eight and Linda Weist with
seven.
Hibbs commented on the
Shippensburg game, "We didn't
play as well as Shippensburg.

We went into a shooting stall ;
we just couldn 't hit. A few fast
breaks iced the game for
them".
JV LOSES
The JV team lost both of the
contests. The score of the
Kutztown game was 61-42. High
scorer for . Bloomsburg was
freshman Debbie Chuhinka
with 12 points.
The Shippensburg JV's beat
the BSC squad 68-48. High
scorer for the BSC team was
freshmen Sue Curley with 13
points.
The BSC women face
Bucknell on Feb. 13 at Bucknell
and Indiana University of
Pennsylvania on Feb. 17 at
Indiana. They will face
Villanova, in their last home
game of the season on Feb. 22.

The weighttifting club began
with two sets of barbells and a
lot of individuals who wanted to
work out. Now, there are
facilities in both Nelson
Fieldhouse and Centennial.

[Support

j

Husky
Sports
Action
{
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¦
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^H^Hi^^HliaiHMB ^HHiiMmMHI

CVclassified
Classified Ads are Here !
Be sure to place yours in the
Campus Voice. Call 3893101 or deliver them to Box
97,Kehr Union before 5 on
Sundays or 4 on Tuesdays.
Cost is a mere 20* a line!
Addressers Wanted NOW!
Work at home — no experience necessary - excellent pay. Write American
Service, 8350 Park Lane,
Suite 127, Dallas, TX 7523V
GUITAR, w/hd. shell, !
plush case. MUST SELL!
$200 or best offer. Call for
details 784-4426.

GOOD CONTROL BSC's
Jon Burdsley showed good
ball control in the Huskies
loss to Mansfield.
(Photo by Mark Work)

WANTED : TEXTBOOK.
Health in the Elementary
School, used in Dr. Medlocks class. Call Bev at
752-2300.

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Coach cites
po or conditions

by CINDY PECK
The men's-swim team lost to
Kutztown 77-36 on Feb. 7 under
questiona ble
circumstances.
"The fact that the air temperature was 66 degrees did not
lend itself to a quality performance by the Huskies.
However, it was evident that
Kutztown had practiced in that
atmosphere, which certainly
went along with their other
unethical antics ," stated a
frustrated
coach
Eli
McLaughlin.
Official rules state that the air
temperature around the pool
should be at least 72 degrees.
Kutztown claimed to be having
heating problems that should
not have, but did affect the
temperature of the pool water.
Kutztown also failed to let
McLaughlin know about the
problem.
"I talked to the coach at 11:45
a.m. that day, and I feel it would
have been the gentlemanly
thing to do to let us know about
the pool situation, which he
failed to do. We traveled in
hardship conditions to ac-

Perform

(continued from page five)
based on GLOWCHILD an
anthology of poetry which she
edited. They give concert
readings based primarily on the
work of minority group writers.
Ms. Dee is a product of
Harlem 's American Negro
Theatre, of the teachers, Paul
Mann , Lloyd Richards and
Morris Carnovsky and of the
New York Public School
system, where she graduated
from Hun ten College with a B.A.
She is the mother of three grown
children — Nora, Guy and
LaVerne.

comodate them at their home
meet," said McLaughlin.
Pete Dardaris, John Krick,
Randy Spence, and Steve Price
lost the opening relay. Kutztown
went on to take first and second
in the 1,000 yd. freestyle; Bill
Wolfe took third for BSC.
Price placed first in the 50 yd.
free, while Spence took third in
the 200 yd. individual medley.
Tom Cole and Eric Slingerland
took second and third in one
meter diving.
Wayne Richards took first in
the 200 yd. fly. Dardaris placed
first in the 200 ycL backstroke,
while Reik Foust took third.
Wolfe took a third place in the
500 yd. free.
Krick defended his undefeated record by winning the
200 yd. breaststroke. John Conte
followed close behind for a third
place.
"It was stroke for stroke the
last 15 feet," stated McLaughlin
about the 200 yd. breaststroke,
"but John just overpowered
him."
Scott Wiegand placed second
in three meter diving. According to McLaughlin,"his score
was one of the lowest scores I
can remember".
"It is evident they achieved
what they wanted to do - to win
at all costs. I feel the meet was
poorly run and officiated. It
may lead to our not scheduling
Kutztown in the future," said
McLaughlin. "I believe a sport
should be enjoyable for those
participating, and this certainly
was not the case."
All was not lost for
McLaughlin when a stranger
complimented the swimmers at
a restaurant on the way home
from Kutztown. The man
praised McLaughlin on his
"nice group of young men,"
which "just made my day, "
said McLaughlin.

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Gymiia^fi?
lose
by MIKE INCITTI

The West Point girls gymnastics team dafeated the
Huskies 99.15 to 77.55 at Nelson
Fieldhouse Saturday.
Despite the defeat , coach
Margie Schaeffer was provided
with some pleasing improvements in her squad.
Trisha Ruble, who has been
working very well as an allaround performer totaled 18 in
that category . Highlights of her
routine included a vault score of
7.05 and a 5.85 on the balance
beam.
Freshman Gina Onushco's
inaugural all-around competition revealed an immense
improvement in all events
which was not reflected in her
14.45 score.
Suzanne Ridatti's 7.3 on the
vault was the teams' high score.
Others who fared well in the
meet were Linda Parisano who placed third in the floor
exercise with a 5.65 and second
on the uneven parallel bars at
4.25. Sandy Eckert scored a 5.7
on the balance beam, to add to
the team total.
Sophomore captain Ann
Swavely did not compete in the
meet and will be out of action
for the rest of the season with a
broken leg.
The girls next meet will be
next Saturday against Edinboro
at home.

GYMNASTS IN ACTION — Gina Onushco performs her
floor exercise routine while her teammate displays her
skill on the balance beam.

(Photo by Mark Work)

Food waste volume a problem

(continued from page one)
away cakes because they, are to
full to eat them."
this
resolved
Thomas
problem by commenting,
"Students should abide by the
rules'. Take just one dessert,
and if you want more come back
for seconds."
The employees stressed that
students should use the small

paper cups for ketchup,
mustard, peanut butter, etc.,
instead of wasting bowls full of
them.
Student employees of the
Commons stressed ' the point
that besides wasting so much
food, the extra food on the trays
creates extra work for them.
Linda Nasser, a freshman
commented, "A lot of food is

Happj/ 1/allentines Da^

wasted. Kids make a- mess on
their trays for the heck of it.
Bob Hoffman; a junior employee said, "Eat just what you
want, and take only what you'U
eat. I've eaten at a lot of other
campuses with the football
team , and I think BSC has one of
the best food services."
Robin DePrefontaine , a
sophomore employee added ,
"The waste only creates work
for the other students. Also,
piles of napkins are wasted.
Just take one or two. "
Freshman Brett Meckley
added humorously, referring to
a barely touched sandwich roll
about to be thrown into the
garbage, "See, we. should
recycle this roll!"
John Hicks, the production
manager at the Commons said,
"I feel it's discouraging for my
crew to see what they prepare
come back half eaten or not
touched at all."