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National Teachers
Examin ation

\ V

Calen dar change , retrenc hment
discussed at fall facu ltymeeting
by Steve Styers

The faculty of BSC held its
fall meeting in the Scranton
Commons, on. September 2 at
7:30 p.m.
After coffee and cookies, the
formal program began with a
talk concerning new computer
sheets for testing in the larger
classes. The old forms are no
longer in use, and the new ones
will be ready within a few
weeks.
The faculty was informed
that there are approximately
200 more new students this year
than last. However, the job
prospects for graduates are
poor. Only approximately 40%
of 1975's graduating class have
found positions.
New members of the faculty
were introduced, as were those
returning from sabattical
leaves. The departments of
Business and Academic Advisement were among those
that received new personnel.
Calendar Change
It was reported that the planned academic calendar for 1976
- 77*- has been formally
recommended to be changed,
s i nce stu dents and man y

summer helped to alleviate
some of the pressure of
retrenchment and budget
problems.
The faculty was told that BSC
is underfunded, and that the
funds to state colleges are not
distributed equitably. Fuel
costs have 'soared ; supplies,
equipment and machinery for
the college may be cut-back ;
increased student costs have
helped the financial problem a
little, but not enough.
A critical time to get BSC's
financial needs satisfied is
during the next three weeks. A
more equitable system of
funding must be made, if we
are to get at least a fair share.
P r e s i d e n t M c C o r m i c k^
discussed the time table of the
past summer of the various
plans Bloomsburg State College
formulated for retrenchment.
Three different plans were
considered ; Plan C is now to be
implemented (in which seven
colleges retrench and seven do
not. ) President McCormick
gave a long detailed talk which
ended with a note of optimism
and a concern for educational
quality and vitality in the midst
of the present severe financial
difficulties.

faculty members had exr
pressed extreme disapproval of
a fall semester in which finals
were held over intil after
Christmas vacation. The
changes are only recommended
and not final.
The student Senate was
discussed, and it was learned
that the Senate will probably be
dissolved and replaced by
another organization of a different kind.
Distinguished Teachers
Awards went to Percivaj R.
Roberts and Robert Koslosky,
both from BSC's Art Department. _ 1
.
Retrenchment
Retrenchment was a major
topic of the meeting. 15
members of our faculty will be
"retrenched", if Plan C goes
into effect. Six other state
colleges will be involved in
dismissing employees, while
the seven remaining state
colleges will not be affected by
retrenchment.
However , if $5 million can be
appropriated to the seven
colleges involved in Plan C,
retrenchment may possibly be
avoided. P l a n n i n g and
legislative effort during the

1

Students completing teacher
preparation programs may
take the National Teacher
Examinations on any of the
three different test dates announce d last week by
Educational Testing Service, a
n o n - p r o f i t , educ a t i o n a l
organization which prepares
and administers this testing
program.
New dates for the testing of
prospective teachers are :
November 8, 1975, February 21,
1976, and July 17, 1976. The tests
will be given at nearly 400
locations throughout the United
States, ETS said.
Results of the National
Teacher Examinations are
used by many large school
districts as one of several
factors in the selection of new
teachers and by several states
for certification or licensing of
teachers. Some colleges also
require all seniors preparing to
teach to take the examinations.
Prospective candidates
should contact the school
systems in which they seek
employment, or their colleges,
for specific advice on which
examinations to take and on
which dates they should be
taken.
The Bulletin of Information
for Candidates contains a list of

s

test centers , and general information
a b o u t t he
examinations , as well as a
registration form. Copies may
be Obtained from college
placement officers ,, school ,
personnel departments , or
directly from National
Teacher Exam inat ions , Box 911,
Educational Testing Service , .
: ,
Princeton , N.J. 08540.

Security
crac king
down
: < ~y
~
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For two weeks the Division of

Law enforcement has been
issuing warning tickets, with no
fines attached on vehicles that
are found in violation. Starting
Sept. 17th any vehicle found in
violation will be given a traffic
ticket. If you have read your s
traffic regulations you will
notice that there is no parking
for students on the top deck of
the Tri-level. If you should have
any question please contact the
Division of Law Enforcement.

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Hea lth Services
medical assistance is ava ilable
on a 24 hour basis in addit ion to
24-hour Dispensary covera ge.
The College physician is on
duty at the Bloomsbur g
Hospital between 7:30 a.m. and
12:00 noon. The hospital
ma intains seven-day-per-week
medi cal covera ge. There is no
emergenc y room f ee.
All students seeking medical
attention shoul d report to the
Heal th Center * which is open
from 7:00 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.,
Monday through Frida y.
When the Heal th Center is
closed (11:30 p.m. o 7:00 a.m.
Monday through 1 'ida y, and
dur ing weekends , Sa lrda y and
Sunday ) please follow these
procedures:
On-campus
students report to Resident
Advisors ; call Security Office
for transportation , day or night ,

str ives to provide the best in its
by Steve Styers
Health Serv i ces f or stu dents.
As BSC grows in leaps and
A s a demonstrat ion of i ts
bounds , so do the many health
success , t h e G overnor o f
problems. Because of the many
Pennsylvania recently sent a
common but complex health
task force to each state college ,
pro blems the college stu dent
and BSC's Health Serv ices
encounters , and the advantage
were so complete , inex pens ive
of following proper procedure
and better-than-the-rest
that
so as to obtain prom p t serv ice ,
our system will be recomthis art icle contains inmende d for use as a model for
formation that , should be of
all the other state colleges.
great help during a student' s
All areas of Health Services
, illnessDr emergency.
maintain strict confidentiality.
The College Heal th Services
Records kept by Health Serconsists of the following: A .
vices and . information regarCollege Health Center ( the
ding medical histories will not
In firmary in Keh r Union ) , a
be released except at the
Bloomsburg Hospital
requ est of the student.
Dispensary, Physical Therapy,
The strength of the Health
Volunteer Stu'dent Insurance
Services now revolves around a
and Athletic Insurance
unified and cooperative effort
Ploicies, Ambiance Coverage ,
with the Woomsburg Hospital.
and a Free Venereal Disease
With the exception of minor
CHnlc.
ailments , all cases are referred
¦Since i edu cation cannot , , to;tow wwmwK ] m, >
i^\t imwiM«MUm *health , BSC * Bloomsburg Hospital , °i:
where

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A BSC hustl er going for the big one. Does he reali ze the camera 's
eye is upon him?
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XtgLQG X WO

Bloomsburg State College "

m
^" ^

The Sp otlight

EDITORIAL

"Rah , ra h BSC"

The Retrenchment Issue

There has been a great deal of discussion on campus by students and
faculty alike concerning the gloomy aspects of the pend ing retrenchment.
It seems inconsistent to note that our steadily-increasing adm issions
is rewarded with .a major budget cut. I can 't unders tand what
Harrisburg 's criteria are for dividing the money to the state colleges. I
guess "need " isn't one of them .
In last week' s issue we printed Retrenchment Plan C so you could
see first-handedly where BSC is at. If you think plan C is bad , you
should have seen plans A and B.
At any rate , thin gs look prett y bad. Especial ly the retrenchment of
some f A profs , shoul d be noted.
As the student body pours in , increasing its number each year , they
will be met with a smaller number of educators to teach them. What
kind of sense does this make? I suppose the answer is that we have to
"trim the fat" - but we've already delved into the meat , so where does
that leave us?
A Solution ?
A former BSC student pointed out a possible solution to me a few
days ago and I think APSCUF would do well to consider it. What was
said in effect was , why not trim a meager - 1 or 2 %
off each professor 's salary and use th is to pay those 30 retrenchees ?
Surely in this time of doing-without at BSC we must strive to help one
another . '
The profs here at BSC receive a nice salary so it wouldn 't be as
thou gh taking the small percent age of their salaries would cripple
them . Think of the good it would do for their colleagues, not to mention
maintainin g the standard of education at BSC.
We students are expected to meet , any tuition increase s that come
along and in so doing, tighten our belts as well for the good of
education? How could they say no?
It is imperative tha t all of us work together in this crisis. Let' s try to
waylay any selfish feelings and especially try to help those who don 't
have a leg to stand on. After all , put yourself in their place and then
determine if tightening your belt is reall y so much to ask.

K .A. Chiodo

You don 't know Jeff Keyser ;
he's a senior at East Stroudsburg State College who was up
visiting us last weekend. And
you may not care anything
about his opinion , but after
being shown around the BSC
campus , his only comment
was: "Gee , I hate Eastburg
now..."
What did he meap? Aren \t all
state colleges built much the
same way?
Not really . If you've been on
tour of some of the other state
colleges ( ESSC , Kutztown ,
Mansfield , Shippensburg ) you
will- have noticed that
Bloomsburg actually has some
uf the most attractive , most
functional buildings in the
commonwealth system.
Don't kid yourself about
BSC's physical condition . The
Bloom campus is one of the
newest in regards to architecture . When the new
wonen 's dorm is completed
much of the over-crowding on
campus will be alleviated : East
Stroudsburg is in such a bad
housing situation the the
student government there is
seriously thinking about
building a dorm on their own.
And although a new science
building is now being constructed at ESSC, for years

Barb Wanchisen

The Lighter Side

Life on the away
from homefront
Classes for today are over.
rare occasions frozen dinners.
Bleary eyed and exhausted you
But being the zealous student
head for home.
of the Arts and Sciences that
For some that means a return
y ou are , and recognizing food,
to t he inst itut iona lized comf ort
nour ishment , and good health
of their dorm room. But for
for the non-necessities that they
t hose of us brave enou gh to
are , you mind immediately
str ike out on our own , usually at
turns from food to study.
t he re quest of t he Hous i ng
But un f ortunate ly f or y ou ,
Office , going h ome a f ter a
your neighbor's mind is bent of
rough day on campus depicts
one thing, "Party ." And being
quite a different lifestyle.
the good neighbor that you are,
Having atta ine d t h at pl ace
you bop over for a few beers - or
we call home, the first major
a few hours , whi chever comes
undertaking is greeting our
first.
housemates . This could take
Rea li z ing t h at a quarter keg
anywhere from ten seconds , as
only goes so far , and that eight
In the case of the roomie who is
o'clock comes soon a fter
never home , to an hour , in case ¦ midnight , you venture home to
you 're shacked up with a
"hit the books. " At this stage in
constant complainer.
the game your books are a little
When the alloted amount of
har d to locate ; you decide that
time for chatt ing with your
a little more roommate chitroommate has expired , the f irst
chat is what you need before
major undertaking of the night
you start that all-n ighter you
is preparing the evening meal.
have to pull because you forgot
As is a standard in the
about a test In the eight o'clock
business , you and your
class.
roommate have no common
Roommates being the kind
interests so unless you are a
hearted souls that they are , she
second cousin to the Galloping
sets you on the straight and
Gourmet , your gust atory
narrow once more , opens your
abilities ^roeAWy'tdnd 'toward
books to what you have to
peanut butter and J eUy '. ^rW ll :) «ijdy, aqdr.l fftVflg.^ou _ in the
peace and quiet tof somogodoY - 9
b'sovr

u»j i *( »;a iWi
. iarf'> !/f (!>' #*lofi-mi

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funky , studying music.
The rest is hist ory .
This may sound a little absurd to you if you' re still living
in the dorm ; maybe even if
you 're living off-camp us . But , if

you're in a crow d of t en or more
off- campus people, ch ances
are that this happened to two of
you last night.

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I first started to listen to Neil
Young at the time when
• • Harvest" was released.
"Harvest" was an album that
was very easy to like. I liked the
emotion and the melodies. Neil
Young is a very gifted composer and a compelling
musc lan , as was evidenced on
an d now on
"Harvest"
"Toni ght' s the Night" .
"After - The Goldrush" was '
my next Neil Young album and
aft er t wo or so Youn g alb ums
you start to feel the pain that' s
in the music. "On the Beach "
seemed bitter but it was honest.
?'Tonight' s The Night" was
ma de for B ruce Berr y an d
Danny Whitten. Berry was
Young 's roadie and Whitten
.
was lead guitarist and vocalist
f or C raz y Horse , the "After the
Goldrush" back-up band and
the "Tonight' s The Night" band

also.

Editor In Chief
Production Manager
Business Manager

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Barb Wanchlten
Vickie Mears
John Chacotky

K l m Ch lodo
copy Editor
Joe Sylve ste r
News Editor
Sieve Severs
Asst. News Editor
Peaov Nuran
Feature Editor
1
™
Advertisin g Manager
Craig Winters
%n *£Sr Editor
i I M Hmj R Circulation Manager
Kobln Olson"
Randy
IvVason
Editor
Photo
n e lhbrl doe
Relatlon
Olredor
oi
Public
i
and
Publications
IUhe
Advisor
Hoffman
,
,Mr. Kon

me campus
Th« Campus
the academic
The Campus

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of overdoses of heroin. Heroin ,
if you know Neil Young's
albums , is no stranger. On
"Harvest" there was "The
Needle and Dama ge Done".
Hard dru gs and O.D. 's seem to
be part of the Youn g
surroundin gs. Painful
surroun di n gs.
"Tonight' s The Night" ,
( darkness that it possesses), is
a moving album . It is unpolished and loose and sad .
None of t h e mus i c i s out of
place. Natural is an overused
word , but the alvum is a
natural. It has a sharp edge
which to some people will be no
doubt irritating , but to others it
w ill cu t t h rou gh commerc ial
glaze that listening to top 40 too
much can form.
The alb um h as its rockers
and slow songs like any Neil
Young album. The album is not
a di sapp ointment to me. I hope
the same for you.

THE CAMPUS VOICE

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the tender loving care in its
maintenance department.
It doesn't take so much effort ,
or so much money - it just lakes
a department that is really
concerned with BSC's "looks."
And it helps to have a concerned college president and
his wife, who have been k nown
to take Saturda y strolls around
the qampus , taking in all that
lias been done, and all that
* could be.
Things are kept up will
around Bloomsburg state , and I
want you to notice it , even if you
aren 't the kind- of . person to
appreciate it or expound upon
it. The important thing is, don't
destro y it by word or action.

Record Review
"Tonig ht 's
The Night "

Both Berry and Whitten died

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Voice l» a publication of the Maroon and Gold News.
Voice Is th e official studen t publication of Bloomsburg Slate College and Is printed on a weekly basis during
year excep t durin g vacations and final exam week ,
Volco Is a membe r of the Pennsylvania Newspapers Publishers Ass ociation under the name of the Maroon

The Campus Voice offices are located on ihe second floo r of the Kehr Union. The phone number It 389 3101. All copy and ¦
adver tising shoul d be su bmitted by 6 pm on Sunday night s for Thursd ay 's edition. News releasei musl be typed, double
spaced and w ith a 60 character tine.
The Campus Voice Is governed by the Bdllorlal Board, with final responsibili ty for all materi al retting with the Editor .In.
Chief , as stated In the Join t Statement on Rights, Freedoms, and Responsibili ties of students ol Blooms burg State Col lego,
The Campus Voice reserves the right to •tilt all lefttrt and copy submitted. A maximum of 400 wordt wltl be placed on all
letters to Iht editor, with an allowance for tpeclal exceptions , All letters to the Editor must betlgnedand havea telepho ne
mimber and address att ached. , Nam«t will be wi thheld upon reques t,
NOTE: The opinions vloced In Ihe columnt, feature articles ana editori als of the Camput Volet are not necessarily
.
shared by the entire staff.

.•.> ii iu a. ..JVc

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^e^^^^B^^BB^BHBBB^eBjBJBJBBJB^BIBB

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almost all classes were held in
one building, making college
class attendance seem like high
school days again.
Bloomsburg is not so bad . I
can 't suggest that BSC is the
very best it could ever be, and I
won't suggest that you be
"proud" of this campus, but it' s
' easy to have a good feeling
about the way the college
. grounds are kept .
You may not have noticed the
fastidious work of the maintenance department. You may
not have noticed the advantageous placement of welllettered signs. You may not
have noticed the abundan ce of
flowers , shrubs and young
trees. But travel to any of the
other 13 state institutions and
you may well notice the absence of these beaut ifications.
No Pennsylvania state college
has the landsca ping of BSC, or

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—

oepiemoer lz, j »/d

"Bi g J im " p aints
th e town

by Mark D. Mullen
When someone asks you
What s your sign?" how
an 0 y
Can Say, " 0!
S"''Big
, "o
.D Jnrn
JS
u
them^9
"? L
Well
Rishe
can, because he pa nted all of
them "Big Jim" is the Sign
Painter and Decorator here at
B.S.C. and he puts a lot of
mileage on his brushes.
Jim Rishel, 60, has been at
BSC for about 4 years. And in
that time he has painted
everything from doors to
pavements. Everytime you
read a sign on campus you 're
reviewmg "Big Jim 's" art
w rk - ,
.
°Lately however,
^
Jim has
- been up to something a little bit
out of the ordinary. ..miming
Mother Nature. When Elwell
Hall had its lobby redecorated,
3
™ el}™S w s P ut
i£ "BigPJim"
up °What
has done is
to take bare walls and plain
surfaces (such as radiators )
and make them seem like they
are paneledI in rich wood gram.
He doesn't use contact paper
or thin wood panels, instead he
hand-paints, a wood grain finish
onto the wall. The result of this
hand graining is that, from a
. distance, you can't tell that it's
not real wood.
The advantage to this is
amazing. The finish is much
more durable than wood, plus,

?£?

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areas and surfaces that could

not

be paneIed

( such

as

elevator doors and radiators )
can be decorated in the same
sch eme as t h e rest of the decor.
H a n d gra i n i ng . i s a
diminishing art. Vinyl and
paper waii coverings ( which
peel and rip) have taken over .
But Jim Risnel still masters the
technique which he picked-up
as an apprentice 47 years ago.
Before coming to BSC to
work Big Jim owned and
operated his own painting
business in Centralia, PennsyiV ania. He does painting,
papering, staining and lettering
aJJ with his own specially
prepared or mixed materials.
Big Ji m say s ab out working
at BSC, "I love it here. ..the kids
art; wonderful." He has no
complaints about his job or his
bosses, who Jim says "are a
pleasure to work under ",
Big Jim Rishel is just one of
tne many «benind the scenes»
peOpie working at BSC.Jim and
tne othtake
er mamtenance pera pride in our
^^^
campus and keep it looking

great ^ sometimes we just
don't appreciate them.
So> next t ime you see «Big
Jim " at work, take a minute to
check-out what he's doing, it
just may be your sign,

.

Expensive wood paneling in Elwell's lobby? No that's Jim Rishell, BSC's master sign painter .looking over yet another one of his impeccable pieces of craftsmanship.

From the CGA

BSC rank s sixth in enro llment ,
rates ninth in appropriations
•M.

-M.

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by StanToczek
teachers to students is 18.45 to
reduced. About % Of the
CGA President
1; in Bloom the smae average is
retrenchment figure (12 faculty
Since my letter concerning
20.53 to 1. The 1974 - 75 state
members) could be wiped out.
retrenchment , which you
average for total professionals
1expect to keep you regularly
should have received three
to students is 15.20 to 1; and in
informed of events occuring on
weeks ago, there haven't been
Bloom 16.92 to 1. -Our apcompus and within the state
any maj or news developments.
propriations per student is far
College system. If you have any
But I would like to bring you up
below average. (If we got only
questions about this article or
to date on events which hapan average amount our ap- ' on Plan C, please write or
pened during that period.
propriations would increase
contact me in the CGA oitlce,
Plan C was published in the
nearly $700,000. ) Many items in
and I'll try and reply in future
Campus Voice and everyone
the retrenchment plan would be
issues of the Campus Voice.
has had a chance to read it.
This plan was submitted by the
college on August 19, and
Secretary of Education , John
Pittinger, accepted the plan on
August 25. This is the plan
which is to be initiated by the
college beginning September 7,
1976.
Letters of retrenchment went
by EricYamoah
out to the faculty on Monday,
On the other hand a woman
Last year after a student read
September 8 ( according to the
can
obtain a divorce on grounds
one of my articles on Marriage,
(a)
Collective Bar gaining
husband' s impotence ;
of
he called and asked me about
(b)
faculty
must
be
,
her own sterility ; (c)
Agreements
divorce. Time did not permit
one
termination
notified of their
husb and' s adultery ; (d) refusal
me to write about this subject
year in advance).
to maintain her properly; (e)
but I'd like to say that we also
In using a simple comparison
assau lt ing her in some lonely
h ave di vorces expect t h at t h ey
(f) absence for thre e
of enrollment and shires of
spot;
do not occur as of ten as t h ey do
appropriations , I would like to
years
without maintainance ;
i n ot h er "civilized" countries.
(g)
point out how Bloomsburg is
witchcraft.
and
Divorce is usually obtained
underfunded .
In
cases
of wife's misconduct ,
by the husband but proceedings
In 1969 Bloomsburg ranked
the
man
is
entitled to the refund
may be started by either party .
eighth in enrollment and apof
money
paid
for the marriage
This, I may point out, has
propriations among the thirceremon
y.
If
she has comnothing to do with male
teen state colleges; in 1975 we
mitted
adultery
he may also
ch auv i sims except t h at it' s
rank sixth in enrollment and
recover
customar
y dama ges
simply a formality .
ninth in appropriations.
for
the
seducer;
the
amount of
As far as the man is conThis makes it clear that
these , however , depend s on the
cerne d, he may obtain a
although Bloomsburg has insocial status of the husband.
divorce on grounds of his wife's
crease d in enro llment f rom .
However , in cases -of the
(a) barrenness; (b )
dropped
,
we
've
eighth
to
sixth
hus
b and 's misconduct , he may
,
was
well
received
Sandy Zerby, last weeks coffeehouse performer
quarrelsome nature ; (c)
'
appropriations.
Here
in
state
have
to refund all the wife's
for
Toda
y
by BSC's listening public... Check the calendar and the BSC
adultery ; (d) if it is impossible
facts
to
conother
's
,
are
some
family
expenditure
on
gifts
(photo
by
the time schedule for upcom ing coffeehouse performances ,
to ma inta in or dinar y re lat ions
1
sider: -Eleven of the fourteen
etc. for him. He cannot recover
Mason )
with his mother-in-law ,
state schools got larger apmoney spent towards the
especially if she is always
propriations per studen t than
marr iage ceremony. But when
abusing him; (e) if he discovers
Bloomsburg. -Four schools get
the*
wife starts divorce
afte r marr iage that he has
at least $600 more per student. proceedings the husband can
married into his own clan or
(This does not seem fair to a
demand immediate return of
has infringed some tribal
school that 1b growing and
suc
h money; ther e's a general '
(f)
marriage ban ;
if witchcraft
. ' Is
have,
are
.)
We
expanding
as
we
belief
that , if she had not, nr )11 |
(g)
proved ; and
In
certain
paper
off
at
the
Info
Desk
In
th
is
Your campus radio * station
one of the highest studentdy j?jann ^,ig^j»&w>Wv ;,
..alreashe
peculiar circumstances ,
the Union. We want to play
will begin broadcasting soon,
the
amon
g
would not seek divorce ,
faculty
ratios
(
vh
^e
)Rock
without
publi
cly
assigning
ianp
ft
you
want
to
hear.
what
Y
(
but first we'd like to know your
' KS. "NKOMBODZI" is a Pantt
n state schools The
(, )R&B f ( ) C&W ( )Easy 1 - fourtee
eriyw' wt thTi his
ill I HtW ^ M rt 9^B^Utf^^^ E^BWMMH ^tWWBM*W' ''y M £fu»e-itoott N
( Ghanlan languag e ) word
musical preferences. Check one :
Listening
- -" - - • * *—«•-¦* member ). The state avera ge ••xToseclosest friend , , for
of the choices below and drop
mean
ing' chit-ch at*.
example.
for 1074 - 75 for the rati o of

Nkombodzi
Divorce Gha na style

MusicLovers

i

College

:

:

sepiemoer 12, 1975

Science : f a ct and f i ction Log
b0 a

Fiction :Senator
Andrew 's dis covery

- BSC students take to the trails with the help of Mike Sowashand , the
new outdoor equipment rental agency. For more information , read
below and stop in the Games Room , (photo by Thomas )

Canoeing
backp ack ing
-^m ^r

mmm

by Peggy Moran
Ever dream of backpacking
the Appalachian trail? Waht
about shooting the rapids in a
white-water river in up-state
Pennsylvania?
These an d ot h er out d oor
adventures new become a
reality for you through BSC's
recently organized Outdoor
Equipment Rental Agency.
A valid BSC activities
sticker, a refundable deposit ,
and a minimum fee gives you
the use of such equipment as:
four-seventeen foot Grumman
canoes, life Jackets, car rac k s ,
paddles, five-two man Eureka
nylon backpack tents, four fourman nylon backpack tents, one
eight-man nylon reversible
riverside campus tent , twel ve
backpacks and racks, an d two
croquet sets.
Headquarterd in the Games
Room and organized by Tim
Wagner and Mike Sowash , the

S(

Z

WANTED ¦
WANTED - WANTED - WANTED

Part-time WAITER -WAITRESS

SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS

| .
r,

o

rental agency has some expanding yet to do.
The equipment now available
from the agency has been here
since around July 15, an d was
well used during the summer
months. But it is Tim and
a i m to h ave
Mike's u l t i mate
accessories for most outdoor
recreat ion , both summer and
winter.
One of their long range plans
is to collect and organize an
outdoor resource center where
students and faculty members
can turn for information on
g oo d cam pi n g areas or
canoeing waters. This project is
already under way, but will
take a while to complete.
So, t he next t i me y ou h ave t h e
"I don 't have anything to do"
blues, stop down the Games
Room- there's a wealth of opportunity for a good time- take
advantage of it.

I

Morning s & Eveni ngs

Apply .

Mr. Robert Bednor

The following account
regarding the "accidental"
death of Senator William Andrews was related to me by his
private secretary, Adam
Bryant, some two years ago. I
have withheld the story
because of its controversiality
and content of classified
material ; however, the current
trends in news media towards
government disclosures make
this a most opportune time to
reveal the true facts of the case.
Since the ill-fated USAF
study on so-called UFOs of the
early sixties, there has been
increasing governmental
research into the phenomena;
none of it available for public
scrutiny. Andrews, a member,
of the original Air Force study
was totally unsatisfied by the
conclusion reached by the
report review committee,- who
analyzed the various reports
submitted by pilots, radar
operators, and civilians who
experienced "extraterrestrial
phenomena".
Through his delving into the
nature of the committee's
work, Andrews found that the
entire study had been formed
merely as a front for placating
the general public. In order to
suppress panic, the Air Force,
through the auspices of the
UFO Investigation Study,
would appear to conduct a valid
study of the phenomena. After
some years of evaluating the
reports, a single report would
reveal the findings of the investigation. The report would
e m p h a t i c a l ly deny the
existence of any evidences of
extraterrestrial visitation ,
regardless of the true outcome
of the study.
"Surely," Andrews stated,
"there must be something to at
least some of the thousands of
reports processed by the Air

11

*

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I

{2 QUALITY INN RESTAURA NT I
Pla za ¦
3
I M ' '" " " Muekhom
by
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mi
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Force." He could not unnext to Lemont's.
derstand how scientific tools
The two men met cordially,
such as mass spectography
however Andrews wasted no
would fall to prove the
time in explaining the situation
existence of traces of exto Damon. "So as of 3:00
traterrestrial substances near
y e s t e r d ay , I lost my
supposed landing sites.
presidential clearance. "
Seeking to resolve the mat"That's impossible!" Damon
ter, he entered the USAF
said, "The only one who can
records center in Houston,
revoke that kind of clearance is
Texas, and requested to see the
the President." "So he did!"
reports processed by the
Andrews shouted. "But the
central committee. Col. Olin
President was attending a vital
Pritchard , the director of the
meeting with the Joint Chiefs of
installation, denied him access
Staff at three." "I was there,
to the fil.es on the grounds that
Bil , so I should know," Damon
they were vital to national
replied. Think carefully, Greg,
security, as "they contained
did the President leave the
references to classified inroom at any time?" Andrews
formation regarding certain
queried. "Yes, he mentioned
weapon systems."
something to General Lemont
"That's all well and good,"
after an aide whispered
Andrews said, "but I happen to
something to the President
have White House clearance to
about an urgent call."
view classified documents, and
What Damon heard the
if that's not good enough for
President say made Andrews
you, I'll fly back to Washington
feel a chill. There, in the middle
and get a subpoena!"
of^a "very important meeting,
"One moment, I'll have to ^ the President interrupted the
contact my superiors" Prit-/
proceedings to answer a phone
chard replied. Within a fey tf
call. As he strode to an outer
minutes, Pritchard returned,
office, he said to General
and informed Andrews that/his
Lemont "Another one! Damclearance was revoked , /and
mit, Curt, I can't keep this up
that "I can neither confirm nor
much longer. You've got to get
deny the existence of sucb^ ^ your people moving on those
reports in this facility ."
reports. You can feed people
Somewhat shaken, Andrews
that national security stuff for
left the center, and returned to
only so long before they get fed
Washington. He had friends at
up and want to know what's
the White House and friends at
really going on."
the Pentagon, and they were
Damon then realized the
about to repay any favors they
impact of the President's words
owed.
on Andrews, who stood incredulous. "You mean he
¦ Greg Damon had been a close
friend of Andrews' for a
meant you?" Damon asked.
number of years. Indeed, it was
"Yeah ," Andrews replied.
by Andrews1 r ecommen dat ion
"What could be that important
that he became an aide to
if it's not national security?"
Colonel Curtiss Lemont , who
Damon wondered. "I have no
had since become a general,
idea," Andrews answered, "but
and Chief of Staff of the Air
I'm going to find out. 11
Force. Damon now had his
Continued in two weeks!
office in the Pentagon, right

.aMiM m*.

J ne , ^°^a fi^WW?F ^|.(?^ 'n. yet

art other practice

smioxL
in

iJC piClllUCl 14 , IVIO

————'

The sound of BSC

BSC radio on the air !

;

by Peggy Moran
BSC radio has arrived!
After years of delay, the
equipment is finally set up in
the Union - the only thing
holding back the first day of
broadcasting is final CGA
approval of the radio constitution and the budget.
This may sould like a lot of
red tape yet to be untangled,
but for the people working with
the station - things are finally
going their way.
At an organizational meeting
held last week in the coffeehouse, eight people signed
up to work with the station.
Rick Eckrote, who's been with
the station for several years,
stressed that "What we really
need to make the station work
is people. People who want to
give their time and are willing
to work to make the station
wrvrlr "

One of the major areas where
cooperation will be needed is in
working out programming
schedules. It seems that
everybody wants to be a D.J.,
and as Joe Daley put it, "When
we finally begin broadcasting
we'll probably be of the air four
to six hours a night - longer on
weekends. But we want to give
everyone who's interested a
chance to be on the air. If we
can get people to come out, and
- can manage to keep them interested, we've got it made. "
Since the station is not
licensed by the Federal
Communications Commission,
it will be operating on a carrier
current and will be transmitted
through the telephone lines.
You will be able to pick up the
station in those buildings where
a transmitter has been installed : the dorms, the Union ,
H aas , and Nelson Fieldhouse.
The station will not be able to be
picked up off campus.

The Van Gogh
of BSC
During the month of Sep- tember, the BSC community
and the general public will be
able to see a limited collection
of ant iq ue cameras , clocks and
watc h es , books , an d one
' example of an early radio and
an antique pistol.
These objects are located in
the display cased in the
President' s loun ge on t h e
ground floor of the Union .
Th e art icles presente d are a
part of a collection of such
items owned by Bruce E.
Adams, Jr. Mr. Adams, a
Bloomsburg nat i ve, i s a recent
graduate of Bloomsburg State
College. He is a teacher of
Earth Science in Danville
Junior High School.
Among the. Interesting objects is a Waterburg Cathedral
Clock signed and dated In 1898.
The clock Is still in operating
condition. There is also a
Geography book da.ted.lflfy , ;( , i0

The equipment

The radio control room is
located on the second floor of
the Union, and boasts an
adequate supply of good
equipment.
The station will be starting
out with two turntables, a tape
cartridge machine, a reel to
reel tape player in addition to a
master control board and a
mike.
Broadcasts will be picked up
from the Fieldhouse and Haas
via remote units.
For further information
contact Mr. Acierne, Rick
Eckrote or Joe Daley and for
some first hand info come to the
meeting Monday, September 15
at 7:30 p.m. in the coffeehouse.

{Photo_ For um:

BSC's radio station staff (1. to r.) Joe Daley, Jim Davis, Peggy Moran , Mr. Acierno, advisor, and.Rick

-.— — — . — — — _

^TT'" -'- iiMir ~-ii

Eekr etp (nhntn bv Thomas ).

.

I Do you think BSC is run ning
! OUt OI SpaCC *

comp iled by Randy Mas& n

Bob EUia-If you

j ma ke yourse lf not iced, you
never f eel that there 's too man y
{people.

1
Jean Royster '-B.S CUsln
effect
running out of space, The
J
school
is trying to educate more
j
, which Is positive, but
students
[
at
the
risk
of overcrowding the
j
•
classrooms and dorms.
This is entirely unfair to all the
• students , We pay good hard*
{earned money to attend this •
'¦institution of higher learnin g;
not to be put in overcro wded
Jcofldge campus after atta ining
{a given amount of credits.

Dave Namey, Kim Weaver , and
• John LydzinsW (1. to r.) -We
definitely think Bloomsburg is
overcrowded due to a larger
freshmen enroll ment and lack
of facilities for the increased
growth. Housing is not
adequate as the incoming fresh-

Pat Salmon-I definitel y
feel that they 're runn ing out of
space here. The part I don't
un derstand is that the

men are tri pled and and upperclassmen are forced to
move off campus to dista nt ,
over-pric ed housin g. Also, the
lar ge number of students are
exceeding the present
classroom capacity.

Susan Adelman-Yes,
Bloomsburg In definitely

Barb Lawlessout *J ^ $waeii
JSSSXSL
It' s over- cr Qwdedv 'A &,««»«
etercro wded, and the
when there's/rot enough.chalr g *
tl!
2S! \g lin2?ni for ***% «•
i Lin.the classroom for the
studerjts ,to sit! ! But If you think * ^
¦•iimiiiiinMiiiiJi
*iMMillilWil
•¦¦•"rph "•w^wofyjiirBno
cement. Wherea s all the money **¦
oimGB^
going?
San Pablo.

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QUEST DAY BIKE-HIKE: More exercise...it can 't hurt you... Quest is f u ll of
challen ges f o r everybod y.

HUSKIES MEET RED RAIDERS : Saturday af ternoon...Help the BSC boys
win their season opener over Shippensburg.

:

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you
t
why
don
good
Six
reasons
:
I
|stay on campus this weekend?
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FOLK FESTIVAL: Pa t Piilow has^ a different kind
of sandJbox.. jshe prepares a sand sculpture for
the arts & craf ts exhibi t Sat and Sun.

i miwn i f i in M'l*rBlRirF Dif yHg ^v7??ryfr.srafVnjyf-]

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Schedule of Entertainmen tsm

—

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———Tomghf.—

1

- Satur d ay:

1

9 pjn. - Casino Night - Union

——

M

10 ajn . - Quest "Day Bike Hike"
I
10 aj n. - 6 pjn . - iFolk Festival - Arts and Crafts Show - UnioriB
4:30 - 12:30 - Folk and Bluegrass Festival - Outdoors Union (Free )B
5:00 - "BLUEGRASS MT. BOYS" 1
b.: 3 0 - 'FRIENDS "
I
7:30 - 'PETE & JULIE "
. 6:00 - "SUNDA Y DRIVE "
8:30 - "JERRY ZOLTAN " 9:00 - "LUKE'S BUYJNG'\ . 1
, J 0:00 - "WHETSTONE ' 'RUN"
lim- "FRIENDS"
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Arts and crafts show
j rciKC iuj hhv

The Kehr College Program
Board of Bloomsburg State
College is presenting an Arts &
Crafts Show & Sale on Saturday, September 13from 10A.M.
to 6 P.M. and on Sunday,
September 14 from 1 P.M. to 6
P.M. The show will be held on
the lawn adj acent to the
Scran t on Comm ons , Kehr
Union and Schuylkill Hall.
Many demonstrations will be
given during the two days including handmade leather
g o o d s , d r i ed f l o w er
arrangements , spinning,
pottery, strin g art and
enameling on copper.
A Folk and Bluegrass
F e s t i v a l w i l l be r u n
simultaneously, The festival
will be in the same location and
will start at 4:30 P.M. on
. Saturday and run till 12 P.M.
Sunday hours are 1 P.M.
through 7:30 P.M. Performers
include Whetstone Run, Lukes'

'

Buyin, Blue Urass Mountain
Boys, Peter Schwimmer and
Julie Sakahara, and many
others.
* The public is cordially invited
to attend the events mentioned
above free of charge. Parking
is available at the Hospital Lot
on Lightstreet Road and the
Tri-Level garage on the corner
of Penn and Second Streets.
Anyone interested in performing or exhibiting should
contact John Trathen at 3892918.
Big Name Entertainment
featuring "The Earl Scruggs
Revue" will clim ax the
weekend. The concert will start
on Sunday at 8 P.M. in the Haas
Center for the Arts. Tickets cost
$3.00 with a current B.S.C. I.D.
and $4.00 without and I.D.
Holders of a current I.D. may
purchase tickets at the Kehr
College Union Info Desk

(f e ttmixn ffitUa jc^

DiuumsD urg oiaie louege

BNE

concert s
S

|

The BNE Committee, under
Ann McMunn's leadership will
be sponsering several concerts
this year, perhaps as many as
one per month. Performances
by the "Country Belles" and
"The Earl Scruggs Revue" w ill
kick off the concert season this
Sunday night. The Belles have
had several guest appearances
on Buck Owen's TV Shows,
while Earl Scruggs is perhaps
the best contemporary artist in
his field which combines rock,
spiritual, and country music.
Earl Scruggs created and
produced the sound track for
the movie "Bonnie and Clyde,"
at the personal request of
Warren Beatty. The success of
the picture caused Earl to win a
Grammy Award for the
"Beverly Hillbillies", also a
creation of Earl Scruggs. This
list of accomplishments this
man has achieved is vast, but
the quality and popularity of
Earl Scruggs lies primarily
from the only true American
instrument, the banjo.
In short, he created a completely new and different
purpose for the instrument. His
picking techniques are his own
and along with his three sons,
Randy, Gary, and Steve in the
background , THE EARL
SCRUGGS REVUE has taken
the basic rudiments of Ten-

nessee hills

sound

and

developed it into a contemporary sound that is
sweeping the interests of true
American music from coast to
coast.
Bids have been sent to Tim
Moore and the group, Kansas,
for the Homecoming Concert.
In the near future, more information will be presented on
these groups.
i

Folk and Bluegrass Festival
Following is the list of groups
who will be performing at the
Folk Festival this weekend:
Saturda y 4:30-12:30
Friends
4:30 p.m.
Bluegrass Mountain Boys 5:00
p
.
m
.
Sunday Drive
6:00 p.m.
Pete Schwimmer and Julie
Sakare
7:00 p.m.
Butin
9:00
p.m.
Luke's
Whetstone Run
10:00p.m.
Friends
11:00 p.m.
Sunday 1:00p.m.
Bluegrass Mountain Boys 1:00

Showcase: Wrigley, Kirk , and
Cohl 1:45 p.m. Resin 2:10 p.m.
Gettysburg Group
2:35 p.m.
Hayride
3:00 p.m.
Luke's Buyin
4:00 p.m.
Pete Schwimmer and Julie
Sakara
5:00 p.m.
Goodman Brothers 5:30p.m.
Friends
6:30 p.m.
Earl Scruggs (Haas) 8:00 p.m.
Note: Friends, who will kick off
and close the Folk Festival,
played at last years Dance
Marathon helped bring the
crowd to a clapping, shouting
enthusiasm.

i

Health Service
Adva ntages
i

' "' " 1 OM

» | /m V | J n j

/. .,«

. . .

,

.

Voice.
The lines grow longer as more and mor e people wan t to get their han ds on a Campus

Con 't from p.l
Bloomsbur g Hospital for
Doctor care , 24-hour coverage ;
off-campus students report
directly to the Bloomsburg
Hospital when Health Center is
closed,
In case of immediat e
emergenc y, call the Health
Center , If open, ext. 2709 or
3807, or call the Bloomsburg
Ambulance 784-2066, or call
Security, ext. 2617 or 2618.
These procedures will avoi d
confusion and unnecessary

i

delay in the car e and treatment
of injure d or ill students .
I f studen ts lack money to pay
the doctor or pharmacy bill, it
should not prevent medical
attention if needed. Bills can be
forwarde d to the parents or
directly to the students ,
If there are any questions a *
stunent may have about the
Health Service s, visit or call the
Office of Campus Services ,
Administ ration Building, ext.
3910, or the College Health
Center , Kehr Union , ext. 3807.

\

September 12, 1975

' Puhl Takes Over

:

:

— Bloomsburg State College

"

Harrie rs Open Sept . 20

byEd Hauck
\ This year as cross country
. gets into full gear with the rest
/,4 of the fall sports, the team has a
f > new coach to work with' butnot a
? 5fnew face, to most of them. Mr.
t 9Ron Puhl nas taken over tne
*. spot of head coach, formerly
held by Clyde Noble. Ron is also
the track team mentor and
hopes to carry the winning

tradition over to the cross
country team.
Most of the upperclassmen on
the team are also track people
and it makes easier( or harder,
depending on how you look at
it) for them to "understand
workouts and the coach himself. Mr. Puhl looks forward to
a good competitive schedule
with people like Jeff Brandt ,

Gridd ers to Face
Shi ppensburg

BSC ppens their football
season this weekend as they
host the Red Raiders of Shippensburg State College at
Nelson Fleldhouse at 1:30 on
Saturday.
/
The Huskies will be out to
^
28:3 defeat
avenge last season's
at the Raiders home field.
To win, the Huskies will have,
to move/the football against a
tough Raider defense. Coach
Sproule feels that the Shippensburg defense is the key to
the team, and if the offense can
.move the ball it will help the
'BSC game plan. Injuri es might
be a/factor for starting quarterback Sfeve Wisocky, a
sophomore. Ken Zipko is out
and several other running
backs are banged up, which
could hurt the Huskies' runnin g
attack. If the Huskies can't
football on the
move
¦ ground, the
they will have to put it
in the aid and a good passrush
by the Raiders could be a
factor.
On defense, Walt Cheslokoski
won't see any act ion as he isout
with an injury. His absence
could be a factor as the Huskies
expect Shippensburg to throw
the football a lot. Shippensburg
lost their option quaterback of a
year ago and will operate out of
the pro I. If BSC doesn't get a

1

strong rush put of their front
four, the young secondary could
"have problems containing the
air attack.
The Huskies this year will be
operating out of an I set. They
will be trying an option offense
which hopefully will give them
a more potent running attack.
With an option attack, the
defense has pressured on the
secondary, who have dual
responsibilities. They have to
cover the receivers downfield,
and also are responsible. for
either the pitchman or the
quarterback. The defensive
end, depending on the defensive
call, takes either the pitchman
or the quarterback, and the
linebacker or defensive halfback takes the other one.
Coach Sproule feels that the
kicking game will be a factor .
Bob Huges is back to do tho
place kicking and John Aypleton will be handling the
punting chores.
Last year the Huskies gave
up an early score following a
fumb le and another on
ablocked punt. The team will
have to keep these mistakes to
an absolute minimum if they
want to win. Coach Sproule
feels that when game time roles
around, the team will be
ready to play ball.

Steve Eachus, Aaron Johnson,
Skip Niles and Rob Wintersteen. Ron also mentioned
that a few good freshmen are in
the ranks and he hopes kids like
the following, show their stuff;
Mark Bond, Bob Kantner .Allan
Lonoconus , Howie Pillet, Jim
Rothrock and Jim Saar. The
team also has other good freshmen and transfers totalling
about 22 in all.
Just like all sports in college,
training is fmportant as much
as academics are, and Xcountry is no exception. The
team will be doing on-campus
training with the weights and
most of their distance over the
„ hills and dales of Columbia
County.
Among their schedule, Mr.
Puhl pointed out that the two
toughest oppenents will be
\ Susquehanna Univ. and
Bucknell Univ., but Ron feels
that Bloomsburg has got what it
takes to compete in their
league.
A t t e n t i o n All F o r m e r
LifesavingStudents
There will be a retraining
period for those students who
took lifesaving last semester
due to updating in methods and
procedure. There will be no fee '
charged, except the new book
must be purchased. Classes will
be held in Nelson Field House
pool from Monday Sept. 15th to
Thursday Sept 18th between the
times of 3:15 and 5:00. The
services are being provided
through the American Red
Cross, Bloomsburg chapter,
Mrs. Darlene Widner, Dr. Wolf
of the Continuing Ed. Program
and Mr. Eli McLaughlin ,
Health and Phys. Ed. The
course is required f or students
who took the course last
semester, for their Lifesaving
Certificates to be valid.

Eric Yamoah displays soccer form. The Huskies begin their season
at home vs. Lock Haven , (photo by Burkett)

Soccer
Previ ew
Last fall BSC initiated soccer
as a new sport into their
athletic program. This season,
Coach Lou Mingrone heads 13
return i n g lettermen an d a
talented crop of freshmen into
soccer 's secon d season at
Bloomsburg.
Mingrone is looking to his
def ense as th e team 's strength.
He indicates that this is where
the team is most experienced
Russ Sarault will be returning
at goalie, while Eric DeWald,
Bill Donilowicz, Tim Knoster ,
N orm O 'Rour k e an d Don
Reimold will be in thir second
season at the fullback position.
However , Mingrone also paid
tribute to his freshman who he
plans to use on the attack.
"I' m looki ng to the f resh men
for scoring punch", noted
Mingrone. While these people
are I nexperienced at the college
level they have had much
playing time in high school and
are extreme ly talented.
M i ngrone al so h as soph more
Dexter Derr returning as an
offensive threat.
Last season, Mingrone felt
his team had fine individual

-theilusky linemen, under the direction of Coach Boler, work on blocking techniques, The young
:* '»¦ •
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talent but lacked in the ability
to work as a team. However, he
hopes that this year he can
incorporate his freshmen with "
the experienced players for a
team effort. The team is "well
rounded" and deep at every
position. Mingrone feels
"com fortable about substituting at any- position
because of his club's depth.
Although the Huskies are
somewh at y oung and lack
experience Mingrone feels
optimistic about the upcoming
season. They have undertaken
a very tough schedule including
such powerh ouses as Lock
Haven and East Stroudsburg.
While these teains are two of ,
the toughest Mingrone explained that there are no easy '
teams on the schedule. This will ,
make the team "competitive" |
in Mingrone's words.
*
Last season the team did not
draw much attention. However
in their second season they will
be much Improved and soccer
fans on the campus could find
the competition exciting,, The ,
Huskies open fit fet>ihe \ against
Lock Haven on September 16 at
3:00 p.m.

1

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Page Ten

—

Bloomsburg State College

Wo men ,s Hocke y Team

by Craig Winters
"Optimistic" is the way
coach Mary Gardner appraised
the prospects of her women in
the upcoming 1975 Field
Hockey season. Such optimism
is well-founded, for returning
from last year 's fine 7-1-1 squad
are nine letterwomen including
a fine crop of enthusiastic
newcomers. Returnees include
the starting frontline of Tracey
Dimmig, Sharon Gettel , Sharon
Sezuenti and Nancy Chapman ,
fullbacks Joan Williams and
Connie Slusser , halfbacks
»*Donnie Graham and Joan Buchman and goalie Connie
Gerenser.
Mrs. Gardner feelsj ier squad
has no serious weaknesses and
that experience and aggressive
stickwork will make her women
a squad to be reckoned with.

Aw

The tougher schedule, she
maintains , will help the squad
strive to greater heights.
The women open their 11
game slate with a bang, facing
their three toughest opponents
WOMEN'S FIELD
Date
Opponent
Sept. 24
Kutztown
Sept. 30 Lehigh ( Varsity &JV )
Oct. 2 Lock Haven (2nd team)
Oct. 7 Bucknell ( Varsity & J V)
Oct. 9 Wilkes (Varsity & J V)
Oct. 14
Mansfield
Oct. 16 Susquehanna (V & JV)
Oct. 23
Marywood (V & JV)
Oct. 25
Millersville
Oct. 29
Misericordia
Nov. 8&9
East Stroudsburg

which include Kutztown ( away)
September 24, East Stroudsburg, Oct. 2, and Lock Haven
* on Oct. 3.

v

HOCKEY SCHEDULE
Time
4:00

4:00

4:00
3:30

3:30

3:30
3:30
4:00
4:00

2:00
3:00

Site
Away
Awa y
Home
Away
A way
Home
Home
Home
A way
Home
Home

Kathy Hotchkiss shows her good , low form and fantastic angles,
(photo by Palmer )
.

.

Jr. ¦

¦¦¦ ¦h
¦

*

——^—

by Bill Siplcr
————————————————

"

¦

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.

—

j

:r '

""
;.,. ..
I ". :

! :r ' .

Field hockey forward Joan Buchman slams the ball towards the net.

Coach Ma ry Gardn er gives some helpful hint s to two players , (photo
by Palme r)

For those of you who say that there is nothing to do in Bloomsburg
over the summer , Pocono International Raceway at Long Pond , Pa.
has the answer to your problem.
. (;
The Raceway holds two major events in the summer : the Pocono 500 r> .
|t .
and the Puralator 500. The first is a US&C event , the second is sponsered by NASCAR.
This year 's Puralator was one of the more exciting races of the t , .
season. Eight seconds separated the first three cars in one of the most
thrillin g finishes seen at Pocono. David Pearson won the race in a car
that trailed smoke for the last six laps. Pearson 's car looked in such
bad shape that officials black-flagged him with one lap to go. Under
NASCAR rules the driver has three laps to get in to be checked which
I allowed Pearson to win the race.
One of the more amazing.thing about Pearson 's feat was that during
the last six laps, Pearson pulled away and increased his lead on
second-place finisher Richard Petty from two seconds to four.
(
Petty and Bobby Baker challenged Pearson throughout the race. f
'
Neither could hold the lead however , as Petty ended up in second place
;
and Baker third. The first three finishers were on the same lap, tw o
!'
finisher,
laps ahead of the fourth place
,
I The announcer , on seeing Pearson get the black-flag, was unsure of
I the order of finish. This gave fans problems as under USAC rules iV
I Pearson would be dropped to third place. The NASCAR rules were in " ;
'
I effect though giving Pearson the race.
I Last weekend Pocono was the scene of the Sports Car Races. In
I October, Watkins Glen will hold the Grand Prix of America , a For- „ \
I mula I event.
J Race Car fans who are up here in the summer should look into the
I race s held both at Long Pond and Numldia Drag way. Pocono InterI national , like most 500 tracks , lets you camp on the infield of the track.
'
'' '
I Half the fun of going to the race happen s in the infield.
I Despite the tire ruts that you sleep in and people moving thr ough , the ' } '" '
l-' J
] area there are parties going on all night and people looking for parties
J0
1 all night. So if you do decide to sleep in the infield , you don 't sleep a lot.
n'
I You will probably want to get up early to watch the cars come out into
I the pits which requires a pit pass , pre ss pass , or VIP pass which will f y
I allow you into the pits. You can also purchase grandstand seats which
B may or may not give you a better view of the race at ad ditional exI perse. Since it costs you to bring your car Into the Infield , It might
|benefit you not to bother with grandstand seats. Besides if you get a
truck or van that you can stand on the race Is just as easy to watch.
Watching a race can be a thrilling experience. It is worth it.
-

September 12.1975
¦

—

m PSC Track at Na ti onals

I

"' PageEleven

Bloomsburg State College

We Never Had It So Good

I By Bernie T. Bear
H The Bloomsburg State track
B team gained national status
H this past season when its
H participants faired very well at
¦
the NCAA Division 2 chanv
¦
pionships in Sacremento , Calif.
H Leroy Turner scored in both
H the.high jump and the long
H jump to become a double AllH American from BSC. Leroy
H placed 2nd in the high jump
¦
with a jump of 6 feet 10 inches
¦
and 7th in the long jump with a
B leap of 23 feet even. Also, in the
H lon g jump, Barry Staton
¦
finished 10th with a bound of 22
H feet 4 inches. In the 100 yard
¦
dash, Emory Dorm reached the
after qualifying
semi-finals
5
¦
from his heat with a time of 9.8,
¦
but had the misfortune of a
¦
false start and ended up with an
¦
unofficial 16th. Tony Jones also
¦
had some misfortune in the 100
¦
yd. dash, although it was not a
B false start. Tony got placed in a
¦
fast heat and ran fifth (first
¦
four to qualify) with an im1 pressive 9.678 (Aren 't elecI tronics amazing!!) In the 220,
I Emory finished 16th but no time
I is available. Captain Eric
I Koetteritz finished 11th in the
I 220 with a 21.6. (To get the
I unofficial title of fastest white
I
man in the 220,div.2) The 440
I
relay team consisting of Emory
Dorm , Tony Jones, Eric
j
I
Koetteritz and Barry Staton
I finished in a 10th place ranking
I while tying the BSC record of
I 41.7, set by the same group of
I gents at the IC4A's at William &
I Mary, where they placed 5th.
I The BSC representative in the
I Javelin, Mr. Stan Kita placed
B 9th with a heave of 204 feet 8
I inches. This was BSC's most
¦
impressive showing, at th e
I NCAA championships, coming
I out of the meet with a ranking
¦
of 30t h nationally among
¦
Division II schools.
I
Indoor insanity
¦
The BSC team made a
I fanastic showing throughout
I the indoor season. The in- door
¦
record of the Huskies was 5-4
¦
and produced many school
¦
records. At the East Stroud¦
sburg S.C. Invitational, Bobby
¦
Walker was the 2 Mile cham¦
pion with a time of 9:19.2 and
¦
Capt. Koetteritz vaulted to first
¦
place with a 14 feet 6 inch vault
¦
in the Track
¦
pole vault.
¦
At the indoor IC4A's, held at
¦
Princeton Univ., Leroy Turner
¦
and Tony Montou th qualified
¦
for competition in the high
¦
ju mp and long jump, respec¦
tively.
¦
16-1 Outdoor
¦
The outdoor season proved to
¦
be very successful with a
¦
golden win-loss record of 16-1 in
¦
dual, tri and quad meets,
¦
Several school records were
¦
broken, especially in the relay '
¦
department. At the Penn
¦
Relays, the mile relay team of
¦
Rick Hogentogler, Tony Jones,
¦
Jay Wohlgemuth and Capt ,
¦
Koetteritz finished in runner-up
¦
position with a new record of
¦
3:19.6. The 440 relay team was
H ninth, missing the final by one

I

-T

tenth of a second. ,
In the beginning of their
season, the track team went on
a tour of the immediate
southern states and wound up
the tour at the Atlantic Coast •
Relays at North Carolina State
Univ. at Durham, N.C. This
was the first big meet of the
season for the team and the
competition was tough - with '
the likes of Charles Foster in
the hurdles, who wss ranked
No. 1 in the country. Leroy
Turner came out of the competitio n with a first place ( and
•a gold watch ) for high jumping
6 feet 6 inches in a driving rain.
At the BSC Invitational Relay
C a r n i v al , B l o o m s b u r g
produced two winning teams
and two school records. The 440
r e l a y t e a m (Dorm ,Jones, Koetteritz ,Staton )
won with an overwhelming 41.9.
The high jump relay team of
Leroy Turner and Dave Shoemaker,collectively, jumped 12
feet 6inches for a first place.
The 880 relay team, which was
a carbon copy of the 440 team,
were runners-up with a time of
1:28.1. The Four Mile relay
team also set a school record of
17:56.9, (B.Walker 4:20.9, Rob
Wintersteen 4:35.4, Steve
Eachus 4:32.0, and Lou Gunderman 4:28.9)

vital in that the three points
they salvaged * put BSC into
third place. Dave Shoemaker in
the high jump (6'2"), Bobby
Walker in the 3 mile (14:55.7)
and Emory Dorm in the 220
(22.3);
PennState 4 IC4A's
During the summer, when the*
IC4A'S and the nationals took
place, BSC also had the fortune
of sending a few representatives to the Penn State Invitational at State Coll In the
Pole Vault, Capt. Koetteritz
vaulted to a 14'6" for a first
place and the 440 relay team
ran a 42.2 to gain a gold medal
for each of them. Jay
Wohlgemuth placed second in
the 440 intermediates with a
54.1. The long jump saw two
BSC jumpers place, Leroy
Turner, 2nd, with a 23'3" leap
and Barry Staton with a 22'5"
bound. Eric Koetteritz also got
fourth in the 220 with a 22.2
timing and Emory Dorm
placed 5th in the 100 with a 10.1
clocking. Mr. Stan Kita through
the Javelin 196* for an 8th place
award.
The biggest thrill of the year
came at this meet for BSC, its
track team, the coaches and

especially Leroy Turner. So
many times people watched
Leroy clear the bar at 6'8" and
6'10" in the high jump and then
attempt the magic mark of
SEVEN FEET. During indoor
season, Leroy would always be
waited on by his teammates
patiently and the whole
audience focused their attention on him. Everyone
always had their fingers
crossed, but Leroy never made
the mark until this meet. The
seven foot mark by Leroy is a
BSC record, a Beaver Stadium
record ( PSU , stadium ) and a
meetrecord.
At the IC4A's at William &
Mary, Leroy jumped 6'10" to
place 4th and the (Magical!)
440 relay team of Dorm, Jones,
Koetteritz,and Staton placed
5th. Blooms- burg placed 25th in
this meet. That may not sound
very impressive but the IC4A's
is the biggest track meet in the
East where all the "Big Boys"
run.
As a matter of course, the
record of the Bloomsburg tr.ack
team last season stands as
follows; Indoor, 5-4, Outdoor 161, PSCAC 3rd place overall and
3 champ- ions. IC4A's, BSC

scored 25th among Division I
schools in the East. NCAA
Division II Track
-BSC ranked 30th nationally
and three champions at the.
Penn State Invitational.
•
This, of course, reflects the . .
practice and hard work that
formed the BSC track team,
plus the wlujps of Coaches of
Ron Puhl, Phil Krause and Carl
Hinkle.
Graduation claimed a few
seniors, such as, Lou Gunderman and Capt. Eric Koetter
itz. Their services will be
-mi ssed in both pracices
sessions and especially the
meets.
As happy as the whole
coaching staff and the team
were at such a successful
season, the returning to school
brought some terrible rumors
and a few sad truths. The
rumors were untrue so they
won't be mentioned, but due to
academic difficulties, a few
track people will not be
returning to school, namely
Bobby Walker, Emory Dorm
and Leroy Turner. There isn't
much to say about this except
the coaches still look forward to
another good seasow and they'll
keep hoping.

;
^

^

Conference frenzy

Track
The highlihgt of the season
for a good percent of the team
was the 44th Annual Pennsylvania Conference Track &
Field Championships which .
were held AT THE ROCK.
(Slippery Rock, for those who
don't know ) The BSC team had
a very strong showing and
came .out with three champs ,
three 2nds, four 3rds, two 5ths
( non-alcoholic) , and three 6ths.
Twenty-one medals in all were
handed out to BSC, but the
biggest thrill of the meet was
when Capt. Eric Koetteritz was
presented with the 3rd Place
trophy. Edinboro won the meet
and Slippery Rock was second.
The first place finishers were
Leroy Turner in the high jump
(6'10") , Tony Jones in the 100
yd. dash (9.9) , and Jay
Wohlgemuth in the 440 Intermediate hurdles (54.9).
Second place finishers were
the 440 yd. relay team ( Dorm,
Jones, Koetteritz and Staton ) in
42.8. Capt. Eric Koetteritz in
the Pole Vault ( 13' 6") and he
also placed 2nd in the 220,
(22.0).
Third place people were
Leroy Turner in the Long Jump
( 22'U"), Mr. Stan Klta in the
Javelin <208'4" ) , and the Mile
Relay team of Hogentogler,
J ones , Woh lgemuth and
Koetteritz (3:21.2). Tony Jones
also placed third in the 220 with
a time of 22,0.
No one was good enough or
bad enough to. fall into the
fourth place slot .so on to the
fifth place finishers , Tony
Montouth in the triple jump
(46'4") , and Bobby Walker in
the Steeple Chase (9:41.8).
Sixth place finishers were

Leroy 1urner Exhibits national championship form at an early BSC meet.
IMl ^'y ' tii 7ripT ;itrW ^

I

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^

--nrtMimm ^^ r*iiiM ^a«i ^ i^^^ iiinii

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Pick up y our CGA p etitions

,

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at th e I nf orma tion Desk
today! . ¦
¦

.

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¦

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Page Twelve

will be due September 19th .
More information
about
petitinn procedures will accompany the petition sheets.
We need willing students to
give their time and efforts to
build an effective Communit y
Government Association -Get Involved !!

The first meeting to organize
the students relative to to their
participation in the Department of Nursin g degree
program will be held on
Monday September 15, at 7:PM
in the Andruss Librar y, Room
The formation of the
following will be considered :

The Natioanl Poetry Press
announces its spring competition.
FAny student attending either junior colllege or
a four year college is eligible to
submit his or her verse. There
¦ is no limitation as to form or *
theme.
Shorter works are
preferred by the board of
judges , because of space
limitations . Each peom must
be typed or printed on separate
sheets and must bear the name
and home address of the
studen t and the college address
as well. Entrants should also
submit name of English instructor. The closing date for
the submission of manuscripts
by college students is Nov. 5th.
Kecruits wanted

Attention Students

College Coun cil Elections for
the Communit y Government
Association will be held September 22nd nd 23 rd. The
elected positions wil consist of
:1 Commuter , 3 Off-Cam pus
represent atives , 3 represen tatives from Elwell Hall , 2
representa tives from Columbia
Hall , and 1 representative from
every other dorm. Beginnin g
Septemb er 11th , petitions will
be availb le for Commuters and
Off-Cam pus representative s at
the Info rmation Desk in Kehr
\3nion
and
for
dorm
representatives
at
the
respective dorms.
Peti tions

215 449 - 2006

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

1

i
l
I
H
M
H

MAR KET STREET SUNOCO
Ma|°l" & Mlt1Or Repalrs

784-8644

24 HOUR WR ECKER SERVICE

•STAT E INSPECTIONS

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

f ine things

Long Loung ers Robes
Gowns
Sweat Pants
Ski Pajamas
Bra s

f ludora's
Corset Shop

5^^ 53 KfH
IWk

¦
1 East Main
St.
Bloomsburg 784-4434

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Decorate Your Room
• bedsp reads
• fishnets
• mobiles

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Friday, Sept. 12
4 - 7 pm

I. E. BUSH

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12240 Grand River
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Saturday, Sept . 13
8 - 12 pm

*
Junior Miss Sizes
5-6 to 19-20
FACTORY PRICES • FIRST QUALITY

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( Emenee Manuf acturing
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Second & Pine Streets

Catawissa, PA

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Required ^--

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At Lower

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784-5707
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•BATTERIES

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SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONLY

TAD COMPONENTS INC.

20 Passaic Ave . Fairfielo V NJ 07006
JERRY DIAMOND Call (201 ) 227-6814

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this state, conviction for making fraudulent phone calls may result In:

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A I In* of up to $10,000
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Up to sev en years In Jail
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Restitution for the total colt of the fraud
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Court costs
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A permanent criminal record
One more thing: modern electronic computer systems are being used to track down

offenders.
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The penalties may seem harsh. But the cold fact remains that the law does not look

J on phone fraud as a lark.

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(H)Ballot Pennsylv ania

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The use of phoney credit card s, electronic devices or any other means to avoid
paying for phone calls is against the law. It's stealing—pure and simple.
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ADDRESS & MAIL
ENVELOPES
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WELCOME
BACK

PtoP pwburg. PA

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Earn Extra Money
In Your Spare Time

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NEED CASH?

Is stealinga
longdistan cecall worth

9 am - 9 pm MON. - SAT.

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Bound
BSC' s Outward
program , QUEST , is having its
first meeting on Sept . 16th in
the coffeehouse of the Kehr
Union at 7:00. This is the type
of organization for people who
are outdoorsy and who like a

RICH BELINSKY - Proprieto r
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Bloomsburg

59 E. Main St.

•TUNE-UPS

good challenge. For further
information call Mr. Robert
Davenport in Ben Franklin 3718

To Sel l Brand-Na me Stereo
Com ponents To Stud ents

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Bloowsbu rg , PA

7th & Marke t St.

Auditorium at 8:15 pm.
The Arts Counci Council is
supported by the CGA. The
Council consists of ten •members chosen from fields of
music , literature , art , and
theater , and two at-lar ge
mem bers , with equal mem kbership of students and facult y .
The office of Cultural Affairs is
located in the Kehr Union .
Phone 389-2909.

COLLEGE CAMPUS REPRESENA TA TIVE

Just Show Student l.D. For Discount

HARTZELL 'S
MUSIC STORE

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On Thursday .September 18,
the Arts Council of Bloomsburg
State College will sponsor Fred
Wayne in
"Benjamin
Franklin , Citizen ", in Carver

ON ALL REPAIRS & ACC ESSORIES

"The Best For Less"

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Arts Council

5% Discount to BSC Studen ts

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72 N. Iron St.

Camping and hiking freaks ,
may I have your attention
please! The Outing Club is
having its introductory meeting
on Thursday night at 7:00 p.m..
The location will be announced
next in' the BSC Today and will
be visible in all dorms and the
Kehr Union and the Commons.

If you find yourself intere sted
in scientific pursuits , or even
unscientific ones, then maybe
the Physics Club is for you.

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R AMERICAN FAMILY
H PLANNING SERVICES
D LOCAL ABORTION &
H
BIRTH CONTROL
B
FACILITIES

Perhaps your physics courses
have you climbing the walls,
and you 'd like some help . The
Physics Club not only, seeks to
further scientific endeavor in
the field of physics , but would
also like to help people to gain a
better understanding of the
physical events so vital to our
sciences and ourselves.
If you wish to participa te in
our act ivities , and if you would
like to suggest some of your
own then drop your name , box
number , and phone number off
at the camp us post office.
Address these , or any inquiries
to Duane Long, Box 3980, Kehr
Union , or talk to your physics
prof. The only prerequisite is

National Poetr y National
Poetry Press

Uniforms
Nursing student activ ities
Academic requirements . for
the sophomore year
Regulations pertinent to
professional nursin g
All nursin g students are
encouraged to be present. If
you cannot be present , please
stop at the Departmen t to pick
up a copy of the summar y of
the

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September 12, 1975

Scuttlebutt....Scuttlebutt....

Nurses to meet

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Bloomsburg State College

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