Attendance sparse „

Rally in defense of state colleges

by Bill Troxell
A student rally was held last
Thursday night in Haas
Auditorium at 7% Among those
who spoke were Jeanette
Riebman, a member of the
Pennsylvania State Assembly,
and Martin Morand, director of
APSCUE (Association of
Pennsylvania State College and
University Faculty).
The rally was held to inform
interested students on some of
the problems that the state
colleges are facing. The subject
matter consisted of topics such
as retrenchment, tuition increase, college community
relations, and the "Kies
Memorandum. " The key
speaker, Jeanette Riebman,
was on the BSC campus for
most of the day. She is also in

the process of campaigning for
one of the Pennsylvania
positions in the U.S. Senate.
Due to the fact that she had
another engagement later in
the evening at Lebanon Valley
College, she gave a short but
concise speech to the students
and faculty that were present.
Her main point of stress was
that students should become
active.
"It is important to have
student strength ," Riebman
said. She insisted that students
register to vote even though
newly-elected County Commissioner Bill Kile refused to
let the registrars come up on
campus for voter registration.
When this subject came up she
stated, "Don 't be apathetic ,
register to vote, get involved :

only we can do it! "
Riebman spoke mainly on the
problems of retrenchment and
tuition increase. She has been
serving as the Chairperson of
the Education committee in the
State House and Senate. She
stated that we should have "a
quality education at a price that
can be met." Riebman came up
with several statements on how
students can aid in solving our
problems. "I challenge
students not to sit and take it....
It is your responsibility to
speak to your Representatives," she said. Another
topic that Riebman stressed
was the problem of political
bureaucracy in the educational
systems. To this she remarked :
"Every thing is set by
politicians, don't let others

¦mxraj|3
¦BB^^HI^^^H^HBBlBHBHBHiHBBHBBBHHHB ^^Hi^HBI^^^BHWHOBHBHCKiiSHHHHIHBBHWBBi ^BBBBHI^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^w

Beautification program
awarded $30,000 by CGA
by Diane Abruzzese
Campus Beautification , new
CGA vehicles, and a concert on
March 10, were the headlines of
the first CGA meeting this
semester, held Monday night.
CGA approved a motion to
allocate $30,000 to the Campus
Beautification project. The
money will be used to install
basketball and volleyball
courts above Luzerne, where
the parking lot now stands.
Grass will be planted to
surround this area , and according to Dr. Thomas Manley,
this area could possibly be
flooded for ice skating in the
winter. Another aspect of this
project includes a picnic area
behind Columbia which involves finishing the lawn and
landscaping, About $15,000 of
this money will be used for the
Haas Auditorium Plaza
Complex. Drives , walks , and
patips . wmijd be installed , ass

well as all the ground-work
necessary for the completion of
the fountain outside of Haas.
The actual restoration of the
fountain will be funded from
other sources.
When questioned about the
logic in spending so much
money for trees, landscaping,
etc., Dr. Manley replied that it
is difficult if not impossible to
put a value on an esthetic
quality such -s beauty, and that
the increased beauty of the
campus would be an asset in
attracting new students.
Right now, CGA owns a
school bus, which students have
seen parked behind Centennial
Gym. Members voted to sell
this bus because a licensed bus
driver is required to drive it ,
and the bus is expensive to
operate. Two 15-passenger vans
will be purchased from Gay Car
Sales in Berwick , at $6,800
apiece , pot; Including :salesitax.

Stan Toczek, CGA President ,
pointed out the practicality of
these vans for use by the
athletic teams for transportation to away games.
Previously, these teams had to
take one 12-passenger van plus
another vehicle in order to
move all equipment. Proceeds
from the sale of the CGA bus
will go towards the purchase of
these two vans.
The BNE committee reported
that on February 10, in Haas
auditorium ,, there will be a
concert featuring "Kansas".
Tickets will be $3.50 for
students. Another concert is
planned for April. According to
reports given at the meeting,
CGA cannot afford to lose more
than $3,000 on this concert.
The council voted to accept
Matthew Connell as off-campus
representative for CGA. He
replaces Kelth .Hetsko ,

make decisions that will not
satisfy you."
By this time the crowd was
very excited Riebman changed
her topic around from what the
problems are and how they can
be solved to why she should be
elected as a Senator to help the
students. She gave these
reasons : "I am running for the
U.S. Senate because I think it is
time that we get politicians that
care about public interest,
instead of small self interests."
She then went on to say, "Elect
people to offi ce that give a
damn," and ended her speech
with, "If you are concerned
about your community give me
the chance to prove myself. " At
this, Riebman received warm
applause and was escorted out
of the building.
The next speaker was Mr.
Marty Morand , director of
APSCUE. He went to school
and is a personal friend of
Riebman. Morand gave a long
speech which covered mostly
the same material that Riebman's speech did, but in more
detail, especially with regard to
the Kies Memorandum. This
memorandum was made up by
a woman in Harrisburg named
Kathleen Kies. Morand said
that Kies, for some reason or
another, had a great deal of
influence and power in
H a r r i s b u r g , but to his
knowledge, had no experience
with college-level education.
The memorandum basically
states that in order to maintain
any college system in the state
of Pennsylvania the following
must be done ; first of all
student tuition increase which
could raise the cost of tuition
next fall to $990. Also, a "longer
term " action cutbacks in
brograms will occur at each of
the 14 state colleges. The cutbacks will be made in the
following manner; Each
respective college will only
offer certain degree programs,
(i.e. English at BSC, history at
ESSC and earth space science
at Slippery Rock. ) This would
mean that if a student decided
to change his or her major , a
transfer to a different college
would more than , likely be
necessary. This could severly
hurt students financially
especially those who commute
to college because they lack the
funds required to reside away
from their home towns. Mr.

Morand, with regard to the
whole subject gave this
hypothesis: "I believe that
Pennsylvania can't afford to
cut back in education because it
is historically so small that it
would completely delete it."
After this statement he also
changed his subject to cam
paign- ing for Riebman with
these statements; "I'm not
ready to sit back and support
s o c i a l i z a t i o n for the
rich...Jeanette may be able to
change this, but whether or not
she does, she will do her best. "
The attention the turned to
some of BSC's own speakers.
Pierce Atwater who spoke on
the petitions that were posted
outside the lobby. These were
two petitions. One called for the
signatures of 100 registered
voters to get the county
registrars back on campus and
the other was for a general
reduction in tuitions without
program cutbacks. Atwater in
a short talk,»urged students and
faculty to sign the petitions and
to urge other students not
present to become involved and
active in fighting the problems.
- Next to speak was Tom
Mulhern, who is the coordinator
of CAS (Commonwealth
Association of Students) here at
BSC. He explained the CAS as a
state-wide organizat- ion od
students (20 ,000) whose sole
purpose is to unite as a group to
put pressure on the state and to
help resolve problems in the
upperlevel educational
programs in Pennsylvania. He
gave one example of what the
group can do by recalling that
CAS stopped a $60 tuition hike
that would have occured last
fall. He ended his spot by
urging the audience to join
CAS.
The last speaker of the
evening was Stan Toczek CGA
president. He urged students to
get with it and become active in
trying to solve the problems
that the college now faces. He
also recounted an incident that
has occured prior to the rally.
Toczek attended a dinner with
Jeannette Reibman, Bill Kile
and others. Now that Bill Kile
has been elected to C.G., he
strongly opposes the student
vote and feels that students
should register at home. Toczek
expressed his disgust at Kile 's
attitude and urged those
present to register and vote this
spring.

W a n t e d ! ! ! C a mp a i g n
Managers
$50 F i r s t P r i z e f o r
Presidential Nomination
' $30 Second Pri?,e for Vice
Presidential Nomination
Plus added $20 Merit Prizes
for outstanding campaigns
Contact: Simulated National
Convention , Second Floor Kehr Union Monday to Thursday, 12:30-4:00.
¦ ¦

—,

, . ,,

; ¦;

' ' ,¦ !

! 'i

':

' ' ¦ ¦

'

"¦

H^KttillH
Vote

Tuition raised to $990 per semester? Impossible to change your
maj or?
These questions could be a reality for BSC as well as the other state
colleges. What's happening in Harrisburg these days?
At the recent rally in Haas, Marty Morand, Executive Director of
APSCUF, pointed out that Harrisburg views women as a bad investment and since state colleges have a significantly higher percentage of women to men, it is here that budgetary cuts are to be
made. It is in the state colleges where the evils of retrenchment and
tuition increases hang over student's heads. And the latest brainstorm
is to isolate each college for specific majors - should you decide to
change your major , hence necessitating enrolling in a different
college, you can't!
And what of the students who are forced to choose a college for its
proximity to home? If that nearby college doesn't offer what you want
to study then you 're out a college degree. Take this along with the
tuition increase and you'll see a lot less people able to attend college at
all.

So where can you help? As Pierce Atwater stressed at the rally last
Wednesday, you should register to vote - elect candidates who want to
help the state college system, not destroy it.
Stan Toczek, our C.G.A. President, spoke out at the rally about the
importance of voting by relating an incident he encountered at the
recent dinner with Bill Kile, newly-elected County Commissioner (see
news story , pageJ). This frankness on the part of Toczek is a very
positive step forward - it gives a direction for the student body to
follow : don't let anyone stop you from voting.
If Pierce Atwater and other student activists can not get town
registers set up on campus, then it is your duty to get down to Town
Hall and register on your own. And, as Tom Mulhern, CAS coordinator
at BSC , pointed out at the rally, perhaps you should consider supporting CAS with your dollar to keep a lobbyist for the state colleges
right where the action is in Harrisburg.
Just don't sit back and let the state college system dissolve. There
are some students on this campus who are working hard to save BSC
and the rest of the state college system - but they need your support.
Don't wait until everything goes down the drain - now is the time to
act. Register and be sure to VOTE.
Barb Wanchisen
Volunteersneeded
Needed: Volunteer
p r o f e s s i o n a ls or p a r a
professionals who care about
people to facilitate and advise a
self-help parents group. Call
Gerry Percey at 683-5921.

<& r$mlitt ^Ul&jL*
/so \KM*T vo ure6en ^^HB

uwi epae

^N

r ^^6^1Me/ SWCAT»OVJ^L 0PPOKTUNOV\

Utiow Hlte? J <* ***** *** <»*> )
H

^—•—\ >

¦
v —-— —

^MuSKS ^^w^tm
^^AiS ^} ^^^^
^^m

BSC & the Bicentennial
Welcome to America, 1976:
The Bicentennial- Year. Now
that we're here, what are we
going to do about celebrating
200 years of United States
history?
We could all go on
pilgrimages to the most famous
of historic spots: Boston,
Philadelphia, Washington D.C.
But since we all have limited
incomes these days, I suggest
staying on campus and seeking
out our own brand of Bicentennial observations.
BSC & TheBicentennial
Yes, take a look at the
Campus Calendar and you'll
find that a lot of organizations
are concerning themselveswith
the celebration.
One of the most rewarding
events promises to be the
return of last year's popular
Dance Marathon ; 1976' s
marathon will be. memorable
for it's patriotic theme. It will
be interesting to see how the
marathon participants dress-up

tennial Committee is accepting
ideas for flower beds and fire
hydrant decoration to display
Bicentennialism.
A flag mall is also in the
planning stages for display in
'76. It is also hoped that a
historic campus fountain can be
resurrected for a permanent
addition to- BSC. Newlandscaping outdoor eating areas,
play areas, and simply
beautiful areas are all being
planning for campus improvement.
Literary history
The Arts Council is one of the
most ambitious campus
organizations in regards to
Bicentennial recognitions. This
week (Thursday and Friday )
they are featuring a Faulker
symposium. William Faulkner,
of course, is recognized as one
of the U.S.'s most celebrated
authors. Faulkner 's nephew
and biographer will be on
crmpus to provide our community with movies, slides and
insights to this ' famous
American.

for dancing: each dancer is
required to enter the contest in
garb which is representative of
one of the 50 United States. And,
in the true spirit of '76, all
proceeds will be donated to the
Columbia County United Fund,
which distributes contributions
to many worthy causes.
Flowerbedsandfirehydrants
A n o t h e r Bi centennial
beneficiary is the Bloomsburg
State campus. Our 200th birthday celebration seems to
have turned up some good
suggestions ; in the celebration
of 1976, the campus Bicen-

Weekly Jabberings bv Pem
Get involved now !
If you are not registered to vote
here!and want to have a say in
town legislation make sure you
register. There are several
petitions circulating right now
to have the town send up their
registrar. If you are interested
make sure one of them gets into
your
hands.
case.
Probably
what could turn out
J have a new job with the
to
be
one
of
the most important
paper this semester, and I feel
events
the
semester are the
of
as though I'm in a better
CGA
elections.
Scheduled
position to see what's coming
off around this place, and this is sometime before the March
the kind of thing I'm going to break , this should prove to be a
most interesting competition. I
write about each week.
It's difficult to explain the know of three people planning
importance of the rally that to run for the top job ; some are
was held here last week,. It was running on a party platform ,
our first big chance of the others by themselves. But here
semester to let the people in again, check the Voice in a few
Harrisburg know that we know weeks for their campaign
about, and do appreciate, platforms. When you vote,
pieces of legislation in the vein make certain that you are not
voting for someone because you
of the Kies Memorandum.
In keeping with events such think he is a nice guy.
Getting away from politics
as the rally, an organization to
(but
you never really can ) an
open
for,
and
keep your eyes
event
that should , prove to be
not only to watch, but to get
(
interesting,
exciting, and
involved with , is CAS Comeducational
is
the Simulated
monwealth Association for
Students). One of Us many Democratic Convention. From
facets is that members work as what I have heard about the
lobbying agents for student last one held in 1972, this is as
interests in Harrisburg. Check good as the real thing as far as
next week's issue for an in- . political wheeling and dealing
terview with our CAS coor- is concerned. It should also
provide some accurate insights
dinator, Tom Mulhern.
A campaign that worked well into what really goes on in
the
last semester to bring students nominating and elect
together to defend their rights President.
was the'gtudent ,ytto^r^y^t^d, ' .' There you., have it, what I

consider to be five of the most
important things to look forward to this semester. If there
is something bothering you and
you have not been able to get
anywhere with it, tell us about
it. We are here in the Voice
office most afternoons and
would be glad to do anything we.
can.

And you thought a lot was
going on last semester that you
had to keep your eyes open for!
After the column I wrote for
the Lampoon issue of the Voice
a lot of people got the impression that I was giving up
writing; this however, is not the

.

•¦

. .•,

¦

;
¦

*
"

;F

Loan and Grant Available
National Direct Student Loan
and Supplemental Educational
Opportunity Grant Checks are
now available at the Financial
Aid Office in the Ben Franklin
building. All students who were
awarded this aid should pick it
up even if it was deducted from
their bill, between Jan. 12 and
13. Checks not picked up by
Jan. 23 will be voided. These
checks cannot be mailed.
The PHEAA Grant and Basic
Educational Opportunity Grant
check disbursement for the
Spring of 1976 will be announced midway through the
semester.
1

'

¦¦¦

¦¦¦—¦¦

¦¦

i

¦ ¦¦

¦ —-

¦

"

¦"
-

—

¦
.

i

. .

.

Letters to the Editor
Dear Editor:
The Midnight Mass held in
Haas Auditorium was a
beautiful and fulfilling experience. It is too bad that a
tactless photographer had to
ruin part of the effect. During
the entire mass he flitted about
taking pictures ; several times
he was even on the stage. I
found this to be unnecessarily
distracting, especially during
the Consecration of the
Eucharist. Had he wanted
pictures, I am sure he could
have taken one or two following
the service. If he did find it
necessary to. take a FEW
pictures during the mass itself
it most probably could have
been done more discreetly. In
the future , photographers
should be a little more considerate of the people around
them and not make a nuisance
of themselves.
Sincerely,
Mindelle Bartholomew
Editor's'reply
Our lampoon issue was
meant to be satiric - there is no
disrespect intended. We feel
you've taken the story out of
context there by misconstrueing its meaning.
It was Father Richardson
himself who called and asked
me to "take as many pictures
as possible of the Christmas
midnight mass. I then asked
him what my limitations were
as to where I could go and
when. He stated that I could be
on stage if that was neccessary
for a variety of pictures, and
t h a t at no time would
something be going on that I
should stay clear of.
Though it would have been
possible to take -"a picture of
two'' after the mass was oyer ,
qertainly I could not have
produced the 20 Or 30 pictures
Father Richardson wanted.

MONTESSORI

Teacher Training Program

APPROVED BY THE
AMERICAN MONTESSORI SOCIETY
Sixth AERCO Summer Academic
Program for 8 weeks from June 23, 1976 to August 13, 1976 to be
followed by a nine month Internship
Experience. Students will be trained
in the Montessori philosophy and
teaching method, child development
and learning materials for pre-school
programs. Now at two locations.
AERCO/Ithaca Program conducted on
the campus of Cornell University and
AERCO/Phila. Program conducted on
the Ambler campus of Temple University, where you can spend your
summer in the Bicentennial area,
For Wormalion and brochure, call or write
AERCO/lthaca Montessori Teacher
Training Program (Wa\\\ m Address) ,
Mr. Kenneth Bronsil
1374 Meadowbright Lane
Cincinnati, Ohio 45230
(513) 231-0868
AERCO/Philailelphia Montessori Teacher
Training Program
1400 East Willow Grove Ave.
Philadelphia, Pa, 19118
(215) ADr 3-Q141-42

Matter, Ann McMunn, the
entire black race, and more too numerous to mention. I
sincerely believe these people
deserve apologies.
What bothers me most ,
though, is that the staff did not
think that the Liturgy of the
Word ( the inspired Word of
God ) and the Liturgy of the
Eucharist ( the Body and Blood
of Christ ) were not above your
bitter and tasteless journalism.
I am really disappointed in
the professional judgment of
the CampusVoice.
Sincerely,
Kathy Joseph

I can only suggest that the
next time you put more emphasis oh the program and
worry less about those around
you.
Randy Mason
Dear Editor :
Regarding Ed Hauck's article on midnight Mass
(Campus Noise, Dec. 18, 1975) , I
feel some comments are
necessary.
Ed called the Mass a
"production. " WRONG. It was
a celebration . That's what
Mass is - a celebration of God. A
lot of people put a lot ot time
and talent into that Christmas
Mass and why not? The birth of
Christ is certainly a valid
reason for Christians to
celebrate.
Also, Ed paralleled the one
liturgical dancer to "the chorus
line of dancing girls." This
wasn't only derogatory, but it
was misleading as well. Mass
was preceded by a liturgical
dancer performing a very
graceful ballet. The dance took
a lot of practice and talent and
was very appropriate, since
dance is an expression of
celebration .
The article continues "the
Eucharist was kept simple due
to the ability of the leading man
holding on and controlling his
part of the performance ." Let it
suffice to say that the Eucharist
is the Body and Blood of Christ
and that is much too serious
and sacred a subject to write a
lampoon about.
I realize the Campus Noise
mocked a lot of people, including Dean Hunsinger, Mr.
Mulka , Stan Toczek , Jack

"~
Help Wanted at Obiter
Anyone interested in working
on the photograph staff of the
Obiter call Al Paglialunga at
3265. No experience is
necessary.
All staff members must attend the layout meeting on Jan.
27 at 7:30pm. Anyone interested
in working on the yearbook
may also attend.

¦> -¦'.

•OV^ ^'V A
—
/NT'
N^N
<(/
^^k
CV
^S"
WG
vl
k
\
M
P \ ^/ ^
*Z\
<" ^3
f
«
mil
m l
m
mP
WM
m
¦
<
\JsW
4^F 5
J>'
"ft
¦%l^P'^S«
I^W I ' .^
I
v*\
V> '^^^j J^^f*•&
^{,, ^kH^^^^. ^S
^fy
^(L

¦

»7«
\<£
'O '"
i,

¦ ¦
. ; . ¦ : ¦ . ¦ ».

for receipt of completed
petitions and fees.
^
Whatever else you do, be sure
to REGISTER TO VOTE IN
BLOOMSBURG WITH A
POLITICAL PARTY. Your
future may depend on it.
David E. Greenwald
Department of Sociology,
Anthropology, and Social
Welfare.

Voter Registration
A. Who Needs to Register to
Vote in Bloomsburg?
1. If you have never
registered to vote in Bloomsburg, you must register.
2. If you have neither
registered to vote nor voted in
Bloomsburg within the past two
years, you must register.
3. If you have moved into
another election district since
the last time you registered or '
voted, you must register again.
4. If you wish to change
political parties, you must
register again. You can only
change parties before the
primary. Tell the registrar you
want to changa parties,
B. Who Does Not Need to
Register
1. If you registered in
Bloomsburg last fall or any
time within the past two years,
you do not have to register
again.
2. If you voted in Bloomsburg
last fall or any time within the
past two years, you do not have
to register again. Your
registration automatically
renews itself for two years each
time you vote.
C. Who Cannot Register to
Vote in Bloomsburg
1. If you will not be 18 years
old as of April 27, you cannot
register to vote.
2. If you commute to school
and do not live in Bloomsburg,
you cannot vote in Bloomsburg.
You must register and vote
where you live.
D. Where to Register
1. At the courthouse any
weekday between 9am and
4:30pm. Just walk in , follow the
hall to the end, turn left , and go
down to the basement. The
courthouse is on Main St.
across from the Magee Hotel .

—— the campus voice

N

Editor-in-chief - Barb Wanchlsen
Sports Editor - Ed Ha'uck
Production Manager John
- VlcWe Mears
Assistant Sports Editor - Tim O'Leary
Chacosky
Business Manager •
Photo Editor-Rand y Mason
Peggy
Moran
Managing EditorJoe
Assistant
Photo Editor - Wayne Palmer
Niws Editors .
Sylvester
Copv Ed(tor . Klm ch|odo
¦
"
urda ^?Kiew ". .. „ .
Advertising Manager - Craig Winters
Dale Myers
Feature Editor - «
circulation Managers . Robin Olson
As9, ,"n' FM,ur° Ed,,°r B
»
*
Pierce
H"°
Bonnie Lothbrldge
Matson
Mr. Ken Hoffman • Director of Public Relations and Publication; Is advisor
Shlcora,
Bill Troxell, Bill Slpler, Dale Keen, Louie Hunsinger, Jim Stablnskl, Laurie
Schulti, DlanneAbrumse,
Reporters - GordyAtwater,
0
P
0
Andy
Randl
.
"
**'
"
¦ .Production -.Klm Chlodo, Diane Jeger, Joan Dart, Kelly Care, Kathy Urbanl, Andy Shlcora
' Photographers' - Jeff Thomas, Jo Wllllard, Al Pagllaliinga, Tim Hough, Chuck Dlcklson.
¦¦ ¦

" ' '¦> ¦ ' " ' ¦ ¦ - . ¦ '¦¦ ''¦¦ - ;
'-

'
The Campus Voice offices ere located on the second floor of the Kehr Union. The
Phone number Is 389-3W\. All copy and
; . advertising should bo submitted by 6 pm on Sunday nights for Thursday Vedltlon, All
copy must be typed, double spaced

. •;..
.
|
' ¦
I "' " : .
I
¦
¦ ., ,
1 ¦¦ ¦ ••
I
,_
I

^

Dear Editor:
Most of us are now aware of
the problems BSC and the other
state colleges face, problems
which threaten the welfare of
all segments of the college
community. The recent Kies
memorandum shows just what
the Department of Education
wants to do to us, jack up tuition
and fees, freeze enrollments,
cut back programs, and fire
faculty, administration, and
staff. We are all in this
together, and we all need one
another's support.
Our problems are almost
entirely political . Presently we
in the state colleges lack the
clout to defend our interests as
effectively as Penn State and
the private schools defend
theirs. The situation is not
hopeless, for we have a weapon
available to us:; the vote. THE.
O N L Y W A Y WE C AN
DEFEND OUR INTERESTS IS
TO REGISTER AND VOTE IN
L A R G E N U M B E R S , IN
BLOOMSBURG.
The coming primary election
Apr. 27 is especially crucial.
Sen. Franklin Kury is running
for reelection. In the past he
has been on our side, but , if he
knows he has a large student
constituency he must listen to,
he is going to fight a lot more
vigorously for us. Rep. Kent
Shelhamer will be leaving the
General Assembly to become
State Secretary bf Agriculture.
This means that the race for his
House seat will be wide open ,
and a large student vote could

determine the outcome. The
winner then would have to work
hard for us or risk losing our
support in the next election.
Unfortunately , we have met
s e t b a c k s . One C o u n t y
Comissioner appears quite
hostile to student's voting, and
plans for combining voter
registration with registration
for class fell through. It is still
possible that the registrars will
come to campus later this
semester, but don't count on it.
So, if you are still not registered you will have to walk a few
blocks to the courthouse ( the
red building across from the
Magee Hotel) . YOU CAN
REGISTER ANY WEEKDAY
SIMPLY BY WALKING DOWN
TO THE COURT- HOUSE.
Get most out of your vote
Unless you are a commuter,
BE SURE TO REGISTER
HERE IN BLOOMSBURG ,
WHERE YOU VOTE WILL DO
THE MOST GOOD. Don't let
anyone talk you out of it. This is
important. If you vote by absentee ballot in your hometown,
your vote will be dilut- ed and
ineffective. Here in Bloomsburg your vote will be part of a
huge bloc, which the politicians
must pay a t t e n t i o n to.
Remember : IF YOU LIVE IN
BLOOMSBURG, YOU CAN
VOTE IN BLOOMSBURG ,
E V E N IF Y O U H A V E
ALREADY REGISTERED
SOMEWHERE ELSE. Simp- ly
reregister here, and forget all
about your other registra tion.
Of course you can only cast one
ballot.
Be sure to register WITH A
POLITICAL PARTY. If you
don't, you forfeit half your
rights, because tou won't be
able to vote for most candidates
in the primary or elect members of your party committee.
If you are really into politics
and want to influence things,
consider running for your party
committee in your ward . Go to
the County Board of Elections
in the court house, get a
nominating petition , and get the
necessary s i g n a t u r e s of
registered members of your
party in your ward , notarize it,
and return it between Jan. 27
and Feb 17. Your name will be
on the ballot in April. But
hurry, the deadline is Feb. 17

T *;« Campus Voice l» governed by the EdltoHal Boa^
,In-Chlet,
as stated In ¦ the Joint Statement on Rights, Freedoms, and¦ Re^»hs|MlMlM;'o^Sfi^ta'0f B^tta^ato
¦, ', . .
¦ ¦ ' ¦ Y.
collects. 1
,'
' .'• ',!• , • ¦ . ';' 'iV ¦ ¦
• ' ! . ¦: '
, • '¦ v
'
'
'
The Campus Voice reserves the right to edit all letters and copy wb'm^MtUA maxWurrtot
[•?••r« lo
, ,
V
telephone^
number and address attached, Names will he withheld upon request. ' > l ,V7 . » " " V ' " !H»'•'¦Pnon

'

,'

: _

'

-

¦
.

J

Grad school testing
format updated

Movies, slides, lectures to
portray the life of Faulkner

The aptitude test also has
been shortened by five minutes
from the former three hour
total. And an estimated additional 15 minutes of student
time at the test center has been
saved by soliciting background
information on the registration
form rather than at the center.
For the first time, GRE
candidates will be allowed to
delete or change the list of
institutions to which scores are
to be sent at the time of the test
The GRE program also will
continue to accept walk-in
registrations, providing there is
by GordySchultz
center space and materials are
James
M. Faulkner and
available, and after all nor, Professor of
Joseph
Blotner
mally registered candidates
University of
English
at
the
have been admitted.
will
appear
at BSC
Michigan,
Both programs emphasize
on
programs
for
three
separate
that walk-in registration for the
Friday,
Jan.
22
and
Thursday
,
GMAT and the GRE are being
Jan. 23. The subject will be
continued to provide a needed
noted A m e r i c a n and
service to candidates who are
prizewinning author , William
unable to preregister because
of circumstances beyond their
Student protest heard
control.
There also are several new
additions to the GRE. For the
first time, a full-length sample
GRE aptitude test is available
to give candidates an accura te
by Gordy Schultz
view of the scope of the test and Have you been among those
the type of questions it con- BSC students who have
taines. The sample test is the received less than adequate
same length and format as the treatment at the Bloomsburg
currently used forms of the Hospital? Well, according to
aptitude test, and contains Robert Norton, Dean of Student
questions previously used in Life, the often criticized health
past tests. An answer key is services will be changed for the
provided. The sample aptitude better.
test may be ordered separately Dean Norton said that even in
or as part of the Graduate the short time that school has
Programs and Admission been is session this semester,
Manual , which provides in- the procedures have been
formation about more than 500 altered and the results of those
institutions and their graduate changes have been favorable to
programs. See the 1975-76 GRE the students, the staff of the
Information Bulletin for more hospital, and the school administration. Last month, a
details.
meeting was held involving
doctors, two resident deans,
four members of the Counseling
Center and Dean Norton. What
came out of that meeting was
the realization , by those attending, that the attitude of the
students concerning the
hospital and is staff was quite
poor and that certain measures
must be taken in order to
remedy the situation.
Among the changes made
was the provision for the
students to make a choice of
If you 've got \t , prove it If you want
doctors If one of the college
jt , work for it. If you think you're a
physicians (Dr. Delp. Dr.
Campbell , and Dr. Reeses ) was
leader, show us, That's what we ask
not available. The group also
wants
to make the dispensary 's
and expect of every college man
atmosphere like the student's
own doctor 's office. The trouble
who enters our Platoon Leaders
with this Is that the hospital's
doctors
are strangers to a great
PLC
,
Class commissioning program.
majority of students, so a
.. .with ground, air and law options ,
public relations plan has been
instituted that will have the
summer training, and the chance for
doctors meeting with the
students in the dorms to discuss
up to $2,700 in financial assistance.
VD, birth control, or other
medical masters. Mr. Norton
But to make our team. ,. you have, to
feels that the students will get
to know the doctors better,
meet our challenge.
.^JSLl
seeing and understanding that
they too are human and do
make mistakes sometimes.
When the question was raised
as to why the town doctors have
been used in the dorms rather
, . TO • I, , •
r. ; . . ,, iO
I
than the hospital's doctors , the

Educational Testing Service
(ETS) reports several major
changes in two national testing
programs whose scores are
used as part of the admission
process in many of the nation's
graduate schools.
Both programs, the newlytitled Graduate Management
Admission Test (GMAT) and
the Graduate Record
Examination ( GRE ) together
test more than 400 ,000
prospective graduate student
every year. ETS . says the
changes were made to help
simplify the test-taking process
by making it more accomodating for student candidates.
The GMAT formerly was
called the Admission Test for
Graduate Study in Business.
The new name parallels a
similar change in the sponsoring council' s n a m e ,
reflecting a trend among
graduate business schools to
broaden their curricula and
degree titles to include other
areas of administration, as well
as business. The program is
developed and conducted by
ETS for the Admission Council
for G r a d u a t e Study in
Management , a group
representing 43 graduate
schools of management.
Another significant change in
the GMAT is an expanded
admission ticket correction
form that allows the candidate
to ^ verify , and correct if
necessary, the accuracy of the
information he or she provided
ETS on the registration form.
Walk-in registration ,
established during the 1974-75
academic year, also will be
honored, space and material
providing.

CHALLENGE:

THEMARINESARE LOOKING 2j P
roaaWOODMEN. \lr

Faulkner.
James Faulkner, 52, is the
nephew of the late author. He
w a s b o r n in O x f o r d ,
Mississippi, and graduated
from the University of
Mississippi in 1947. He wasf a
fighter pilot in the Pacific
during WWII and the Korean
War , and retired at the rank of
colonel. His stories have been
published in the Southern
Review, Delta Review, Delta
Heritage and in the Mississippi
Review. He is married to the
former Nancy Watson and they
have three children.
Joseph Blotner was born in
Plainfield, NJ in 1923. He
g r a d u a t e d from Drew
University in 1947. received his
[' Aat Northwestern and earned
his doctorate at the University
of Pennsylvania in 1951. Most of
his work has been as a teacher
at the University of Idaho,
University of Virginia and the
University of North Carolina at

Chapel Hill. He attained the
rank of 2nd lieutenant while
serving in the U.S. Army Air
Force and received the Air
Medal. He has written six
books, three of which deal with
Faulkner , including
"Faulkner : A Biography " a
two volume work published in
1974. He has also written
numerous articles, essays and
reviews. He is married to the
former Yvonne Wright and they
have three daughters.
The program will consist of
slides, a film and a lecture on
Thursday at 8:15 p.m. in the
Haas Auditorium. The next day
at 9:30 a.m. to 11 p.m., 'there
will be a coffee hour and
discussion in the ' Bakeless
Faculty Lounge.
On Friday
afternoon , Faulkner and
Blotner will give a join lecture
at 1:15 in Haas Auditorium. The
public is invited and there will
be no admission charge for any
of the presentations.

Hospital responds to complaints
answer was, "You ( the college )
never asked us before."
Dean Norton also mentioned
that the production line style of
medical treatment made the
hospital "like a meat factory"
and that from npw on, the
service will be more personalized and the student
shouldn 't have to wait more
than 15 to 30 minutes before
receiving medical attention .
Also, in order to see how the
students view the health service, the hospital now has

evaluation forms in which the
student may fill out and write
their comments down.
Although he believes that
"the system is good" and
possibly the best in the state
college system, Norton knows
that changes need to be made
and that students will continue
to make criticizisms. He urges
students to let him know of any
m i s t r e a t m e n t and asks
students to contact Stan Toczek
(CGA President) if they are
interested in serving on CGA's
Health Committee.

New mini courses
offered at BSC

Computers
Two non-credit mini courses
titled "An Introduction to
Computer Programing " and
"Italic H a n d w r i t i n g for
Beginners" will be offered by
BSC during the early part of the
Spring semester through its
Continuing Education
program.
The Computer Programing
course will be offered every
Tuesday evening from Jan. 20
through Feb. 24 from 7 to 9 p.m.
in the Computer Center located
in the Ben Franklin building.
Instructor John Hartzell
indicates that upon completion
of the twelve hour course, the
student will: know how the
computer is used to solve
problems as well as process
information ; be aware of the
specific a p t i t u d e and
background necessary to
prepare a computer program;
have an opportunity to write a
few programs and have the
processed by the computer;
and become familiar with the
use of inter- active terminals in
a time-sharing environment.
Italics
The handwriting course will
be offe red on Wedsnesday

evenings from Feb. 4 through
Feb. 25 from 7 to 9p.m. in the
Blue Room of v Kehr Union
Building and will be limited to
20 students.
The course offers principles
and practice in the chancery
cursive script originated by
Arrighi and long appreciated
by calligraphers and penman
for its beauty and legibility .
The instructor will be Reverand
Jay. C. Rochelle, Protestant
Campus Minister and a
member of the Society of
Scribes, New York City, and
Society of Scribes and
Illuminators, London.
Registration by mail for the
Computer Programing course
will be received until Jan. 19,
and additional information
concerning both courses can be
obtained from Dr. Richard 0.
Wolfe , Dean, School of Extended Programs , Waller
Administration Buildin g,
telephone 389-3300.
Parking violations
Starting Jan. 26, 1976 all
Violations will be written up,
This has given everyone two
weeks notice to adjust to the
traffic rules and regulations at
BSC.

Page Five

Photo Forum

What do you think of the CGA ?
by Randy Mason

Anne Moersh- I really don't
hear too much about CGA. As
far as I'm concerned, an
organization as important as
this should be more publicized.
I don't think they involve
enough of the students on
campus. It's more of just a
select group of students.

Larry Nestor- 1 think CGA is a
most important channel
through which college decisions
must go. 1 don't necessarily
agree with all of their decisions,
but I think they continue to
move in the right direction. ^

Raline Mastruzzo- CGA is effective in certain areas of
college life, ~but I think they
should have more support of the
students and eliminate some of
the red tape they must go
through to get a decision
passed.

JtoCKy- Being a transfer student
and seeing how other schools
work using approximately the
same budget as BSC, I feel that
the CGA does a very poor job of
allocating funds. As far as
entertainment is concerned,
perhaps CGA could poll
students to see what they want.
§
Like to Bowl
|
Bowling
Leagues
are
being
H organized for all Student 1|
!
f§
U Organizations ; Fraternities ,]!
clubs, etc., Dorm i
H Sororities,
Residents,
and Faculty and l
p
It Staff members. Sign up before |
Jan . 28 at respective locations. !
|
|
g| For more Information, contact J
|
H Ann McCoy, Box 3589.
^^^ §^^?M^^^^^^^^^

John Bahm- 1 feel that the CGA
could do a much better j ob if the
students weren't so apathetic.
As more students get involved,
more things would get done.
But I don't feel its right for CGA
to cut funds of certain athletic
teams because of a few poor
seasons. This is no way to
improve the team; it will only
hurt them.

Tracy Jones- 1 have yet to see
CGA work to its potential in
representing the student interests. Its time for the students
to elect CGA officials on the
basis of what they've done for
the students and not what
fraternity they belong to.

Barry Pearson- From what I've
seen and heard of CGA this
year, its been much more
responsive to the needs of the
students than in the past. All of
the pleas for suggestions on
how to improve CGA from the
students , as well as its
statement concerning final
exam week last semester, point
this out.

"The Best For Less "

HARTZEU'S
MUSI C S T O R E

»
)

72 N. Iron St. Bloomsburg
9 am ¦9 pm AAON. - SAT.

Add Plant Life To Your Room

rDOwJT |
I
I TO
I EARTH

I

&

Bonsai Trees
3
j Flowering Plants W
I Hanging Baskets I
ITropicals, Exotics I

ICacti, Succulents I
IPots, Hangers, Etc. I
Bonnie MacMahon- CGA should
publicize when their meetings
are, so students can go and get
involved, I think many Of the
students don't even know what
they have done or are planning
to do in the future .

Dave Payonk- I feel that CGA is
a good and necessary student
organization. I support CGA as
long as the power they have is
not abused.

Cheryl Baratta- I've heard
about CGA but not too much
about what they're doing. I
think that if they're the core of
the student body they should
make more of an effort to reach
the students.

1 Daily and Sat.:
I
^ 9 a.m. - 5:30 \>.m, M
^t

Gloria

Hopewell

X

M

^^

2jgmos
Taugj nos

Northumberland St.
Rte. 11
Danville, PA 17821

>!^ '^'tsm viMi0f t l
Hello To Our Plants"

Rally discloses injustices 9 urges students to vote
Story by Laura Pollock

Students sign petition ( above)
after the rally. Stan Toczek (right)
listens to one of the rally
speakers which included U.S.
Senate candidate, Jeanette Riebman (below).

Photos by Wayne Palmer

Give me the opportunity: to represent you "where the decisions
^
count," said Senator Jeanette Reibman at the rally Wednesday, Jan.
11. Senator Reibman hurried through her speech as she was due in
Lebanon at 8:00. She stressed , to the small turn out of college students
and people wanting to m ake the most of their potential, "Education
has to have support. " Senator Reibman told the General Assembly
what the college means to the economy of Bloomsburg by illustrating
that the students buy merchandisefrom the stores downtown. She said
that everybody is involved in politics; tuition is set by the political
process, opportunities are set by (the political process, and prices are
set by the political process. SenatortReibamn said that "politics is not
a dirty word,# there are just sometdirty politicians." She was then
hurried out the door and her. campaign( representatives attempted to
arouse some enthusiasm from tfcfet audience.
Martin Morand, Directobof th© Association of Pennsylvania State
College and University Faculty,rtook control of the rest of the program
as it was directed partly towards a political rally. He said Senator
Reibman should be elected to the United States Senate as the problems
of school retrenchment need to be taken to the federal level ;
Morand also told the audience that Bav heads the rest of the fifty
states in its support and subsidizirig of private institutions. He said
that in a private institution-a student receives per pupil two, three, or
four times the funding that a student at BSC receives, using public
funding. Also, he said that Pa; has the highest tuitions in the country
which is supposed to be offset because Pa. provides state grants. He
pointed out that the PHEAA grants go down year by year as the tuition
goes up and that the student receives one third of what PHEAA expanded its program to includecstuderits in private schools.
The registrar was notified during registration that the out-of-state
rate for tuition credit rate graduate classes would go from $43 per
credit an hour to $50. The reasoii« for this was that the universities
complained because state colleges'; rates are so low that people are
attending them instead of the universities. A special board was to be
consulted about this rise in pericredit hour and was not, so Pittinger
had acted illegally. His alternative was to lower the rate to $49, but to
this date, no reduction has been met.
Morand then told the audience about the Kies Memo which puts a
ceiling on the enrollment in state colleges. Within the ceiling all
programs must be balanced :wluch means that there will be a
regionalization among the state colleges. Four or five colleges in
eastern Pa. will have some but mot all of the present programs.
Sputnik spurred;education forward in the U.S. More and more
studints were encouraged to enter college. The cutback will be in
areas where money is being wasted and there is no return. For
example, when a person graduates, he gets a job and starts to pay
taxes, paying the money back into the system. It is assumed that girls
will not work at their chosen profession because sooner or later they
get married. There are two ways to; handle this problem ; either find
ways to use these people or cut-back on training these people and the
state chose the latter solution .
Morand discussed the Commonwealth University Bill which would
give the state colleges a greater - degree of independence. State
colleges waste time and money because they have to go through
channels before they can gey anything accomplished. If a state college
doesn 't spend all of its appropriation , it goes back to Harrisburg, but
Penn State can keep theirs and use it to hire lobbyists in Harrisburg.
One of the reactions to the rally was that students believed it would
be more on an informative level.than on the level of a political rally.
Others were disappointed that Senator Reibman wasn 't there longer.
She was there approximately 15-20 minutes.
The rally seemed to be a success as students that attended the rally
know where Senator Reibman stands concerning the state colleges
and are more aware of some of the problems confronting the state
colleges.

Marty Morand speaks to students
at the rally on points such as the
Kies memorandum and the
importance of student voting.

Margo Allman:
designs in sculpture
by JamesJohnStablnaki
Margo Allman is an accomplished artist and personality.A visit to her exhibit of
sculpture and prints in Haas
Gallery is an experience that is
delightful and inspirational.
Touring the exhibit and
seeing her art works was
stimulating to me. I spoke to
Margo Allman and asked some
questions about her exhibit. It's
nice to look at an art show and
formulate your ideas, but none
can compare to the actual
sentiment that the artist feels in
regards to their creation.
When I was first introduced
to Allman, her vitality and selfconfidence were immediately
felt in her warm and secure
handshake.
Most of Allman 's works at the
Haas Gallery are wooden
sculptures. So, I asked her what
the most important factor was
in creating an art form. She
said. " First of all, I have to
have a piece of wood I respond
to." This involves going into the
woods and seeking out formations that are appealing. She

also said, "I have lots of friends
who do a lot of scouting and
bring me pieces of wood they'd
think I'd like."
Allman's basic tools for her
wood sculptures are a hammer
and a sharp chisel. She said,
"The technique is simply to
remove the wood not wanted.
The impetus for the forms
comes from my personal
search to create works with
tension, expressivenesss, and
power. "
She told me that "each piece
of s c u l p t u r e takes approximately a year to Spring
Semester
complete, from beginning to
end. "
Margo Allman has had six
years of formal education. She
attended the Smith College, the
Moore College of Art in
Philadelphia, the University of
Delaware, and the University
of Pennsylvania. Her work has
been on display throughout the
New England States and
Toronto, Canada. Some of her
works are in the permanent art
collections of the Philadelphia

Museum of Art and the
Delaware Art Museum.
Currently, Allman's home and
work studio are in West Gove,
Pennsylvania.
Margo Allman impresses me
as an artist and friend. The
warmness she generates from
within her soul can be seen and
felt in her Her ability to capture
the lan dscape and other nature
forms can also be easily seen.
There are very few people in
the world that have the expression and resoursefulness
that Allman possesses.
Anyone who is a connoisseur
of art , nature, and life, should
visit Allman 's exhibition.
Works of hers such as "Womb
Form," "Organic Growth,"
"Struggle ," "Landscape
Form," and "Moon Growth,"
will revitalize an imagination
and inspire a new avenue for
releasing fantasies in your
mind.
Allman's exhibition will be on
display until January 30 m the
Haas Gallery. See it. Feel it. I
can assure you the experience
will enrich the nucleus of your
inner most self.

Activity packed semester
By Barb Hagan
Spring semester has started
at BSC and it is packed with
activities f or all.
The firs t big event will be the
50 hour Dance Marathon.
Forty-four couples to date have
signed up to dance their way to
prizes. The contributions this
year will go to benefit the
United Fund. There will be no
attempts made to break the
world' s record this year

because of last year ' s
hospitalization of various
contestants. Longer breaks
have been arranged to prevent
over fatique. The Marathon will
be held Jan. 30 thru Feb. 1.
January 26 - 29 has a lot in
store for all females in the BSC
area. Programs sponsored by
the Association of Women
students will be presented
throughout the week. More info
will be given later.
In keeping with the bitter

What Is It?

What is it?
Here you are! This semester's
first What Is It? If you can
guess what this is write it on a
piece of paper and bring it to

the Campus Voice Office with
your name on it. You may be
the lucky winner of a free Capri
pizza or a free ticket to the
movies. ( Photo by Palmer)

cold, freezing winds, and snow
there will be a Ski-Weekend
Feb. 6-8. The very reasonable
price for the weekend in $44.95.
This includes two nights in the
hotel, two meals a day and lift
tickets. Skiers unite to Jackfrost for a fun-filled weekend.
Rock-fans cound be in for a
real treat. The BNE committee
has put in a bid for Kansas to be
here sometime in February. If
all goes well, a concert with
Kansas is on the horizon.
All you wrestling fans : the
Pa. State Wrestling Tournament will be held at BSC Feb.
20-21. The whole varsity team
will be participating. The
tournament should provide a
fine display of small college
wrestling talent.
The end of February brings
us to the Third World Cultural
Society Week. There will be a
gospel show, speakers, movies,
fashion show, and a battle of the
bands. The activities begin on
Feb. 22 and end on Feb. 29.
Senator George McGovern
will be giving a speech on
March 25 at Haas Auditorium. .
There will be a reception and
also a press conference which
will be open to the public. The
speech will begin at 8 p.m.
Siblings weekend for all
brothers and sisters of BSC
students will begin on Sat. April
3. Acitivities varying from
kiddie movies to cartoons will
be offered throughout the
weekend. Fun and games is the
theme for the weekend.
Anyone interested in ballet :
Attention ! The Pa. Ballet will
be appearing at Haas on April
6.
These activities are only a
few of the highlights on campus
this . semester. In , later issues
other happenings - on campus

will be publicized* * * - * ¦* • » "

CAS: Vital for
college students
by Tom Mulhern, C.A.S.
Representative
With the dawn of Bicentennial 1976, 1am pleased to see
that students are taking the
initiative to organize against
those matters which determine
their fate at Bloomsburg State
College. The new figure of 500
plus members into the Commonwealth Association of
Students (C.A.S. ) is a credit to
Bloomsburg and all state
college students of Pennsylvania.
I cannot stress the importance of membership in an
organization such as C.A.S.,
especially when one considers
the present status of the Pennsylvania state owned institutions. Talk about higher
tuition 990.00 , talk about
ceilings on enrollment , talk
about program cuttings , talk
about regionalization of course
offerings , talk about deficit
funding, thus larger classes and
poor quality education just
about sums up the present
status of the state owned Institutions , as dictated by the
Pennsylvania Department of
Education .
Students are finally realizing
that their education and that of
their younger brothers and
sisters are sharply being
curtailed. Yet we as students
are now beyond the questions
stage and are looking for

positive., aff lmMnf tof rf iW

problems., )n answer « t*>.qll f it

the above is where C.A.S.
comes in. We are in a critical
political year with many public
positions being desired for by
influential people. If C.A.S. had
the support of all 80,000
students that it represents
candidates would come to us
and ask us what we want.
Remember : they work for us.
At present this situation does
not exist. Without the support of
the constinuency C.A.S.
represents much of what is
before mentioned could become
a reality. We are all students
w i t h common p r o b l e m s
desiring the same answers.
The C o m m o n w e a l t h
Association of Students is the
only member organization that
represents - all state college
s t u d e n t s . W i t h o u t an
organization of it' s kind I would
seriously question the existence
of a state college system is
Pennsylvania,
—>^^ H^

Super HoagiesYou'll Love Them!

JOHN'S
FOOD MARKET

Located on the corner
Leona rd and Main St.
Bloomsburg *
Open Daily
7 days a week

^'¦fl ^' ftK uV* P^A^u

Male homosexuals speak out

Straightf acts on gay s W BSC

by Barb Wanehisen
EDITOR'S NOTE : Last
semester the "Campus Voice"
featured a Photo Forum
dealing with the question of
homosexuality of the BSC
campus. Since that time, a
number of male homosexual
students have offered their
experiences and help in the
compilation of facts about the
malehomosexualat BSC.
It's difficult to ascertain the
number of gays that there are
on the BSC campus. One male
gay suggested that 10 r cent is a
moderate estimate as this is the
nation figure for college
campuses. Another bluntly
noted, "I could probably name
about 200 that I know on this
campus right now."
Why is it that this figure
seems somewhat surprising?

One gay explained that people
generally assume "you 're
heterosexual until proven
guilty ".
The percentage of gays is
higher on campuses than in the
world at large. As one
homosexual pointed out ,
colleges are ideally institutions
that provide freedom of expression; peers tend to be
understanding of different
lifestyles. Do homosexuals find
it important to be accepted?
The gays supplying the
background for this article
noted that when- their
homosexuality is discovered by
male friends, the friendship
usually does not suffer for it.
Only one gay was outspoken in
the opposite viewpoint: he
related several counts where
friendships with other males

were destroyed once his
homosexuality was discovered.
The standards of today;s
society seem to be an important
factor in regard to this touchy
subject. A heterosexual fears to
be seen with a homosexual for
fearof others believing him to be
gay as well. The gay who
shared his experiences of
broken friendships attributes
this "guilt by association" as
part of the answer to the breakups.
Concert Choir andBSC Players
questioned
Another facet of guilt by
association is the stigma hich
seems to be attached in
belonging to such campus
organizations as the Concert
Choir and the Bloomsburg
Players (the theatrical group
on camous).

b**•""*Bie?,ck

Mik e 's Hat

NGBD ¦Better than ever
Symphonium Dream - Nitty
Gritty Dirt Band (United Artists, 1975)
The NGDB are one of the
most durable, entertaining, and
enterprising bands around
today. The Dirt Band consists
of Jeff Hanna, Jim Ibbotson,
John McEuen, and Jimmie
Fadden ; all four play a variety
of instruments and Jim, Jeff ,
and Jimmie handle the vocals.
In concert the Dirt Band put on
one of the most enjoyable live
shows that it has been my
pleasure to • see. Their versatility comes across quite well
(McEuen played banjo , fiddle
pedal steel, mandolin, acoustic*
quitar , and even recited
poetry) ; other than their
musical talents they are a very
likeable, affable group of guys.
I happened on their first
album, "Uncle Charley & His
Dog Teddy" by chance a few
months ago and I'm glad that I
did ; I haven't seen it around in
many record stores at all. Their
other albums have been far and
few between. The NGDB have
only put out a total of five
albums over the span of a 10
year career. Their masterpiece
has to be ,lwm The Circle Be
Unbroken ", a 3-record anthology with many country
greats (Doc Watson, Earl
Scruggs, Roy Acuff) . Now
comes "Dream " and I consider
it to be one of the better albums
that I have bought in the past
year. It is a well-produced,
tightly-knit album which
features the Dirt Band at their
varied best.
Side one begins with a wind
harp piece, "Wlnterwhite",
which reminds me of something
that Todd Rundgren might do
these days. This leads into
"Raleigh-Durham Reel", a
nifty instrumental which
features all four members.
Next in line is ''Battle Of New
Orleans" and the Dirt Band
gives the song a sparse,
feicmSrly ^en^^^

cussion on this song. "Bayou
Jubilee" is terriffic! What a
song! It's a cajunflavored ditty
dedicated to Doug Kershaw and
the state of Louisiana and both
should be honored. Another
high-spirited instrumental,
"Sally Was A Goodun" follows.
"Hey Good Lookin"' features
Linda Ronstadt, the best
female vocalist around today in
the country-rock field. John
McEuen then performs some
fine banjo picking (classical) ;
at firs t it f elt out of place to me,
but the more I listen to it the
more I enjoy it. "Daddy Was A
Sailor", an uptempo, yo-ho-ho,
sea tune rounds out the first
side along with some side effects.
Side two is worth the price of
the album alone. "Ripplin '
Waters" is one of the most
relaxing, soothing, peaceful
songs that I have ever heard.
One can tell that the Dirt band
have been living in Colorado for
the past few years by the
beautiful lyrics; the guy 's
wives add some vocals on this
track. "(All I Have To Do Is)
Dream", the old Everly Bros,
tune is given an excellent
rendition by the boys. This was
the single from the album but it
didn't meet with much success.
"Mother of Love" continues the
pace of the second side with a
soft-rock tune very nicely. "The
Moon Just Turned Blue" is a
country-boogie tune which
features some suburb piano
w o r k by P a u l H a r r i s

(Manassas, Souther, Hillman,
Furay Band) . "Gotta Travel
On", another instrumental is
next and "Joshua Come Home"
is the band's reggae-flavored
song on the album. Again the
Dirt Band handles this style
quite well and Leon Russell
plays a few instruments on this
one. Some more wind harp and
sound effects finish up the
album.
Symphonium Dream is an
excellent album. The NGDB
have captured some of the
finesse that they generate on
stage and managed to place it
on plastic. The various ARPs,
accordions, symphomiums,
etc. only serve to enhance the
already unified sound of the
Band and make this album a
pleasurable listening experience.

Hitter's
Office Supply
112 E. Main St. Bloomsburg

'

'' iltooMtuff laiVAViriW 11 ^

L.

iLil

¦' ' * '

'

¦
'• • '

'¦¦«¦ : ' ¦ ¦¦i l . r i . '¦ ¦'

J?.

?! .-!.

fScMIECCF
: SHCWIN6 |
' ^^eWe^^eWe^e^e^emBSmSkSk

TYPING

1000 Market Straat
Shopping Carrtar

daughter is gay- The parents
feel ^at ; either they reject or
become protective of their
sibling."
Sexual relationships
"Interactions are the same in
the straight world as in the
homosexual world; it's just a
matter of sexual preference"
noted one gay. This statement
seemed to be accepted by other
gays as well.
Another gay noted that most
relationships begin as an interest in getting to know
another person. Sometimes this
interest grows into a sexual
experience, sometimes not.
There was a definite interest
on the part of all the gays in
equate homosexual and
heterosexual relationships.
However, when asked about the
situation of homosexuals
searching public bathrooms for
a mate, one gay nodded to the
implied contradiction and
dissolved it by saying: "Lonely
single people hang out looking
for a quick lay ; it's exhausting
to look for an understanding
lover.
Whoisgay?
Contrary to the notion that a
gay can be spotted on sight,
there is no cut and dry way to
immediately recognize a a
homosexual person. The gays
interviewed for this article
stated that the only way to
ascertain whether a person is
gay or not is through honest
conversation. One gay pointed
out that because of stereotypes,
a straight person can be
labelled "gay" is he has effem inate actions. Any type of
stereotyping or generalizing is
dangerous.
There it is. It is hoped that
because of the information
provided, some misconceptions
about homosexuality will be
dispelled and mOre people will
be enlightened on this controversial topic.

wijj a If ^^ uiri

calculators
Va lentine cards
cut-outs

BLOOMSBURG .EBSKi.
7&U40
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
Utfors
Manuscript*
Rasuirto*

Vickie Mears , President of
the Concert Choir , notes:how
difficult it is to recruit men oh
the campus to join and-or stay
with the Choir, once they sense
the atmosphere that comes
with being a man involved in
the arts . Because of some rash
generalizations by others, this
stigma turns off some ablevoiced males who do not wish to
be regarded as gay.
Another campus group which
carries this stigma is the
Bloomsburg Players. One
"straight" male student
related an incident that occurred to him at the campus
Counseling Center. In the
course of the conversation,
after the student mentioned
that he belonged to the
Bloomsburg Plyaers , the
counselor asked: "Tell me, are
you gay?" To which the student
quickly retorted, "No, are
you?"
Letting others know
A major decision for a gay to
make concerning his sexual
status is what is termed his
"coming out." This means
telling people candidly about
homosexual preference by
socializing at gay bars and
being open about his sexuality.
There are several drawbacks
involved in coming out; one is
that the state can deny a homosexual j obs as policemen or
teachers. This is particularly
harmful on the BSC campus as
a large percentage of students
are involved with the teaching
field.
Another problem with
coming out is family reactions
of e m b a r r a s s m e n t and
rejection to the gay 's
frankness.
Chuck Thomas, Director of
the Counseling Service at BSC,
stated that "parents do come
up and talk to us here at the
Counseling Center once they
find out that thier son or

Tmrm Popers
¦•porti
Thwoi
(LarryMcCrackan
Admlnistraf lw« Afttlfttartt

r\\u \nu) v no .wniuuciaml m< .Jin
¦¦¦:

.

<--¦

—

P
r
yA
LJ

Josten's factory representative
will be In The College Store today
to assist the Classes of '76 and
?7 in the choice of their
Officia l BSC ring.
Q

\

L
P
>*
L
P

Radocha hits 1000 mark

Cagers: 2-0 in tourney,
bow to Gheyney

byTimO'Leary
The keystone Invitational
Classic, recently held here at
Bloomsburg, gave rise to some
of the best basketball Huskie
fans have seen this year. The
tournament was played early
last week and pitted Bloomsburg against Cortland College
and Roanoke on respective
nights. But even with the lull in
the academic schedule, turnout
for both games was poor.
The first game of the tournament saw the Huskies handle
Cortland College to an easy 9471 victory. The game provided
little excitment in the way of
basketball talent , as both teams
Dlaved a verv conservative
game. The big difference came
on offense, as Bloomsburg hit
well from everywhere on the
floor, and Cortland didn 't. It
was not a terrific night for the
home team, but it added yet
another notch in the win
column.
The Roanoke game provided
a totally different style, as the
Bloomsburg cagers worked up
a very powerful offense, and
gave the fans quite a game. The
first half opened with Bloomsburg well in control , and ended
with them on top by eight
points. Jerry Radocha played a
good game pulling down 11 of

the teams 33 rebounds, and
scoring 33 points on the night.
But the second half provided
yet another down, in the teams
season of up and downs. From
the very start of the half the
Huskies seemed to fall apart ,
thier offense sputtered, and
their defense let up 37 points.
But Roanoke choked on the
final shot, and as time ran out
Jerry Radocha pulled down his
eleventh board of the night and
cleared the length of the court
to end the game 70-69. A cliff
hanger 'til the end.
Moving beyond the Keystone
Tournament , Bloomsburgs
next big game was with one of
the most powerful college
teams in recent years- Cheney
State. Although Cheyney has
earned this reputation validly,
the team they feilded last
Saturday night did not deserve
it. (It was probable one, of the
worst teams Cheyney has sent
onto the court in recent
history.)
The game went to Cheyney
59-55, but with a few breaks and
a little more effort it could have
gone the other way. On the
brighter side of Bloomsburgs
play , Jerry Radocha had an
excellant game, scoring over
twenty points and moving into

by Bill Sipler

Bloomsburg State College will see the institution of Ron Puhl to the
head football coaching spot next fall. Coach Puhl replaces Coach Bill
Sproule who resigned last semester after watching the Huskies turn in
their second season in a row with only one victory.
Coach Puhl currently is the varsity track coach at BSC, and in the
ten years as head coach he has compiled a 94-24 record. He hopes to
finish this year with over 100 victories on his record as he indicated he
will probably step down as head track coach at the end of this season .
Coach Puhl will be trying to put the BSC football program back on its
feet next year in terms of its competitiveness; The Huskies have
dropped to the lower half of the conference in the last two years and
have lacked the aggressiveness of a competitive club.
Puhl feels that he is returning to an area that he left unfinished. He
is looking forward to the challenge of getting back into the ranks of the
competitive clubs.
One of the problems facing him as he goes about trying to bring
about this change is the rebuilding of the team 's offense. BSC had
problems putting points on the board and also hanging onto the ball
last year , To change this, Coach Puhl feels that he will have to look
over his players and see what they are capable of doing and applying
his theories on offensive football in the directions that his players are
capable of taking them .
Coach Puhl was asked to apply for the position after it opened up last
semester and he decided to accept the obvious challenge of trying to
get the team back on the winning track.
He is' optomistic at the possibilities of turning the team around and
has a positive outlook that one hopes will carry over to the players.
One Of the trademarks it seems of the track teams under Puhl's
guidance is that they are competive and they have both a ginning
attitude and tradition , something that has been lacking with the
football squad in the past two years. It is hoped (hat this attitude and
tradition can pass on to the members of the football team and they can
be turned around in a winning direction.

the prestigious 1,000 point club ,
an honor held by only three
other players in Bloomsburgs
history. Radocha, a junior , was
already a member of the top ten
scorers club and has a chance
ot become the highest scorer
ever to play basketball at
Bloomsburg State.
- Other outstanding players
who deserve recognition would
be Rich Evans who has scored
143 pts. and has a scoring
average of 11.9. Lead guard
Rich Yanni , who does not
usually play that position, has
played an excellant year and
scored well over a hundred
points so far this season. The
scores Yanni has rolled up are
especially a tribute to his effort ,
since he is trying to work from
a new position. The remainder
of the squad has spent the
season on a severe note of inconsistency.
Pictured above is one of Margo Allman 's sculpture's now being
displayed in Haas gallery until January 30. (photo by Palmer )

Young team en thusiastic
about upcoming season
by Mary Pat O'Donnell
Women 's basketball will start
Jan. 26 in a game against
Susquehanna University. This
year Bloom has a rather young
team with only six returning
players from the last year's
squad. Despite the fact that
they are young in playing experience, the freshman group
does possess a lot of varsity
high school experience and
appears to have been well*
coached.
Twenty -one girls . were
selected to play on the -Women's
BSC basketball team. Three
are juniors and they are Ellen
French , Sally Miller , and
JoAnn Montecalvo. Anne
D'Igazio, Cathy Mattews, Bev
Marcy, Julie Ludrof , and Mary
Balabah were the five
sophomores chosen . The 13
picked from the freshman class
are Deb Bartuch, Fran Bolger,
Kimet Herder, Leslie Kulick,
Sue Lincovich, Terri Mangino,
Terry McHale, Sue McKeegan,
Sharon Stachell, Candy Serafin,
Lynda Wiest, Terri STahler and
Donna SantaMaria.
In regard to competition, the
toughest challengers are expected to come from Luzerne
County Community College,
Keystone Junior College and
Bucknell University . -A ; new
competitor on the shcedule will
be Vilianova University, which
they also expect a tight game
from. Last year in the Eastern
Association of Intercollege
Athletics for Women tournament, the team had the experience of playing Vilianova;
It was a tough and competitive
g««n 9^^4^&4S&*-fhUi} ed
through ,entering into the

winner circle.
The Varsity game record for
the 74-75 school year was 10-1,
while JV's stood at 4-0. This
year the Varsity will compete
in thirteen games and the JV's
have six to look forward to.
Within the winter athletic
schedule there is one change in
the women 's basketball
schedule. The game normally
scheduled for Feb^ :28 with
Luzerne County Community
College will be played Feb. 22
instead.
Coach Susan Hibbs has an
impressive athletic record.

Hibbs coached both varsity and
JV high.school teams in New
Hampshire participating in
State Tournaments held there
for the last three years. She has
done extensive work in
YWCA 'S and camps in
basketball. While on a
Graduate assistaritship at East
Stroudsburg State College,
Hibbs coached ah undefeated
JV team for the ' 73-74 school
year.
The girls of the BSC
basketball team are looking
forward to v a successful, upcoming season .

by Craig Winters
The Husky grapplers split a
pair of meets last Weekend in
competition held at the
University of Buffalo. The
Huskies dropped the opener to
host Buffal o 28-19 while
rebounding to paste Oswego by
a 33-9 count. The split evened
the Huskies record at 5-5 while
their Eastern Wrestling League
record fell to 0-3,
In the opening tussel with the
Bisons of Buffalo , the Bisons
dominated the lower weight
classes and jumped t e a qqick
13-0 lead/ Supplying the early
punch were Buffalo 's Tony
Oliver!(118) , Ray Pfeifer( l2f> )
and ; Raymond Clark who pinned Scott Weitzel in 1:02. Tony
Carayella temporarily halted
the onslaught as he 'dedlsionod
Gene''-Tuno^''8^ri-4iut--. ,i Btiftelo
captured the next three con-

tests clinching the contest.
Down 28-3, the Huskies Erik
Dragow , Tino DeMarce and
Andy Capelli (pin ) captured
victories to close the final
deficit to 9.
The latter match was a
pleasant departure from the
first as the Huskies limited
Oswege to only 1 victory and
two draws.
After a slow start, victories
by Don Lechner, Andy Capelli
and a pin by Steve Scheib
turned the affair into a rout.
The fall by Scheib was the lone
pin in the match but Scott
W e l t z e l ( 1 3 4 ) and Tony
C a r a v e l l a ( 1 4 2) n a r r o w l y
missed superior decisions.
Other Huskies gaining
decisions were Andy
Capelli(l67), Dan Lechner and
Tino DeMarce as Dexter Derr
and Dave McCellum battled to
draws.

Wrestling

Swimmers fall short against Clarion
by Bill Sipler
The BSC Huskies fell short in
trying to overcome both illness
and a very strong Clarion team,
67-41, at the Nelson Field house
last weekend. The Huskies had
six swimmers suffering from
viruses or ear infections during
the week before,the meet.
The Huskies jumpe d to a
quick seven point lead as their

400 medley relay team
squeaked by the Clarion entry.
The team of Steve Price, Kurt
Moore, Bill Ewell and Keith
Torok came from behind to give
the Huskies one of the few early,
thrills of the meet.
New poolrecords set
Clarion established several
new pool marks in their victory
over the Huskies. The record
rush was started in the 1000

yard freestyle when Hess
turned in a time of 10:23:44 to
set the new mark. Williamson
of BSC finished third.
Clarion continued to push at
the pool marks as their divers
gave BSC swimming fans quite
a show on the one meter board
as ' Tony Perriello turned in a
Score of 272.55 points to take the
contest. Gary Havens finished
third in the one meter com-

petition. . Clarion should be
exceptionally strong in the
diving competition at States
again this year as all three
divers turned in stellar performances, to the delight of the
fans.
The Huskies made a strong
showing at the end of the meet,
as with Clarion swimming
exhibition the Huskies had
several of the younger members turn in excellent performances.
After Clarion picked up both
first and second in the 500
freestyle to give them their
final total, Curt Moore and Dan
Steele took first and second in
the 200 yard breaststroke. For
Moore, his winning time of
2:28.8 was his personal best as a
Husky.
Gary Havens followed up
their act by placing first in the
three meter event with a score
of 231.2.
The final event of the day, the
400 yard freestyle relay was
won by a team of freshman for
BSC. The swimmers, Gary
Oberly, Dan Danner, Dave
Repetto and Curt Moore turned
in a time of 3:36 to place first.
The fact that they are all freshmen , should give Coach
McLaughlin some good

r
^PXSWkj T^mf *^JM by
This year'sHusky track team
is returning from last year's
indoor and outdoor season plus
a terrific cross country campaign. Head coach Ron Puhl
and his assistants Phil Krause
and Carl Hinkle all look forward to another eventful and
productive season.
Tonight will be the Husky's
first meet of the season at
Nelson Fieldhouse against
Towson State College of
Maryland and Essex College of
New Jersey. BSC will be
depending on the performance
of the returning veterans and
expects a good turnout from the
freshman. The meet will be all
relays, which means overall
performance of the teams will
be more meaningful than the
individual output.
Some of the returning people
for the distance events will be
Steve Eachus, Rob Wintersteen, Gary Lausch, Dave
Howells, Jeff Brandt, Jim
O'Brien, Spencer Niles, Aaron
Johnson and R andy Griffith.
Freshman distancemen joining
the ranks are Mark Bond, Bob
Kantner, and Al Lonoconus, all
of whom run cross-country.
The middle distance people
will consist of John Bergen, Jay
Wohlgemuth, Glen McNamee,
Gary Snyder and many new
people from both the freshman
and upperclasses.
The hurdles have a lot of new
talent this year stemming from
the freshman class, and they
are Landis Hinson, Ken Curcio,
Brian Laudy and Fred Koetteritz. Other hurdlers that will
be called upon to run are Jim
Craig, Larry Dietrich and
myself.
The sprints will be lacking
some of the people it had last
year, but there are some freshman trying to beat Barry
Staton.
The jumpers this year are
many and have good quality
Just like last year. The long
jump will see the return of Tony
Montouth, Barry Staton, Jim
Craig and Larry Dietrich. The

high jumpers have new freshman Mike Kieper, a proven 6'
10" jumper, to lead that contingent. Also, in the high jump,
is Stan Kita, Dave Shoemaker
plus numerous other freshman.
In the weight events there is
Gary Coldrin and Sean McBain
leading the returning veterans.
New comers Dan McCallum
and Rocky Stallone are freshman who show promise in that
department.

The pole vault will miss that
expertise of Eric Koetteritz
(graduated) and there to take
up the slack will be Brian
Sullivan, Dan VanWyk and
Fred Koetteritz.
The trackmen are starting
anew this year and would appreciate the support of the
students, administrators and
staff of BSC. Come watch the
Bloomin' Track '76 start off
right tonight at 6:00pm.

^^^B^^aW* A

^T

^
r *
£

V

'4 K '

*^^^"^A ^iwfl^^v^r

5r*^
Ck (\+ CiAhAm

^SF3P
*^

**lZiZto k*

f
I
I
I
I

L t r £ &
f iuuni j riiii I ' PW»W^P)WPPMI^^

¦ ' ¦¦
¦
-*

QED?

%ff ^tr

¦"¦ __ '
I
j
'IF^h I
^^
¦ /' W ^pj^
~^S«1 '
WSL

9
' ^e^e\~

JmMj &

/<£

thoughts about his future
squads.
Other scorers
Danner also picked up a third
place in the 50 yard freestyle to
go with his relay effort. Keith
Torok added a pair of second
place finishes in both the 50 and
100 free in the losing cause.
Wayne Richards added two
thirds for the Huskies in the 200
free and the 200 butterfly. Steve
Price picked up two thirds in
the 200 Individual Medley and
the 209 yard backstroke and
John Williamson added a third
place finish in the 500 free to go
with his finish in the 1000.
Comments
Coach McLaughlin was
highly pleased with his teams
efforts. He felt that their performances were fantastic in
light of the past weeks illnesses
and thought that they did an
outstanding job despite the
defeat.
The Huskies travel to Shippensburg and Penn State and
will be shooting to pick up
Coach McLaughlins 100 victory
as head coach. Following that,
they return to the Nelson
Fieldhouse for four tough meets
with Temple, East Stroudsburg, West Chester and
Oneata.

3
*£*$
^Cr
^

^ Rememberto call Dad to assure himyou
^Bw
reallycanfind a place toparkon campus.
«¦
4M
¦
wL
' TJ^gSfiBZS^

i^^^

| Tell him not to worry about the
I
fenders He'll be glad you called.
¦ ' ' I ' ' And so will you.

, ,

'¦ M ' / ^ ^
S^K^^\B*H °*i^niyWanliBi
»i

'¦ , """"

¦'

i

"

'

¦

H

Scuttlebutt..... Scuttlebu

cuttlebutt
Judo & Karate Club Demonstration
The Judo and Karate Club is
putting on a karate demonstration in Haas Auditorium,
Thursday Jan. 29, at 8:00 pm.
The exhipition is free and will
feature various aspects of the
art of Karate.
A Judo instructor is needed
as the club can not find one and
will change it's name to the
Karate Club unless someone is
willing and qualified to teach
Judo. All interested persons
should contact the club officers

or drop a note to Chris Herig
P.O. Box 3986 Kehr Union. The
instruction will also have to be
on a voluntary basis as are the
Karate lessons, with no charge
required for taking them.
No more "Owl and Pussycat"
The play "The Owl and
Pussycat" will not be presented
at Haas Auditorium on January
25, 1976. The company has
declared bankruptcy and
cancelled all scheduled performances.

loVG

^EPIlnli

IS. . .' Vwfei

WelcomeFreshman
The officers of the freshman
class would like to welcome all
new and summer freshman.
The officers for this year are
Bruce DeHaven, President;
Debbie Sabattellie , Vice
President; Reyna Rizzutto,
Secretary; and Addie McKeon,
Treasurer. The class advisor is
Mr. John Walker. The officers
would like the class to be as
active as possible. If you would
like to help out with service
projects and other class
sponsored activities, ot if you
have any ideas, call one of the
following officers : Bruce
3280,Debbie 2650, Reyna 3787,
or Addie 3644. Last semester
the class raised $400 for the
Fernville-Scottown Flood
Project. We are also in the
process of sponsoring a flag
design contest for the college's
first official flag.

——-—————————— .

; '

We've Got Your College Needs

vcA- >

giving her a rose
$1.25 each
Cash & Carry

BLOOMSBURG
FLORAL CENTER

j

#

124 E. Main St.
Bloomsburg, PA

OPPORTUNITY FOR
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT

-OUR STOCK INCLUDESString Art ^ Needlepoint
•Crewel .
•Instruction Books
Crocheting
Rug Supplies
Buttons
Candle Making
Macrame
Bead-work
Knitting
STO P IN TO BROWSE
Monday thru Saturday
10:30-5:00
C LOSED ALL DAY WED NESDAY

MORGAN'S YARN AND CRAFT SHOP
251 West 5th St. - Bloomsburg

OT^k
^Btffw

Enjoy a cool summer at the New Jersey Seashore
work ing on the boardwalk at one of the

All
All
All
All

KOHR'S
original

FROZEN CUSTARD & ORANDEADE
STORES
good wages, excellent working hours,
idea) working conditions

Send Applications to:

KOHR'S FROZEN CUSTA RD
2620 Carlton Court
York, PA 17402

.___^___««__«__>_ u_____m_ ^_ ^_ ^.

M

Attention all students!
Beginning January 26, the
offices of the vice-presidents
will be open on Mondays from 14pm. tor consultation with the
administrators.
New Officers of Lambda Chi
Alpha
W i 11 i a m K a n e o f
Philadelphia , was elected
president of the Beta-Xi
chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha
here at Bloomsburg on Dec. 2.
The officers of the fraternity
were installed at the Christmas
party oh Dec. 12.
The other officers are: Bob
Nicolodi, vice-president; Al
Johnson , secretary; Ed
Siminitis, treasurer ; Chuck
Cross, ritualist; Mike McClinke, rush chairman ; George
Boschinf, associate educator;
Paul Bressi , Alumni
correspondent; Steve Major ,
fraternity educator; Tom
Jeanes and Chris Fisher,
executive committee; and Bob
Albrect and Dale Baker ,
Sargants-at-arms.
Lambda Chi Alpha is proud to
announce that they accepted 20
new brothers in the Fall of 1975.
They are: Tom Jeanes, class
representative; Bob Albrect,
Dale Baker, Steve Black, Paul
Bressi, Graig Brosious, Paul
Freehan, Steve Hill, Gary
Kneiss, Bill Lantz, Gary Lerew,
Glenn Lock,, Mike McClinke,
Mark Miller, Mike Paul, Greg
Roof , Joe Tomtishen, Joe
Yanuzzi, Mark Grad, and John
Norrbom.

$6.98 Albums - Just $4. 79
$7 , 98 Tapes - Jus t $5.39
Denim Handbags 40% off

Record Revue
Main St.

Bloomsburg, PA

I

International Studies in
Bakeless Center on the<;ampus.

WINTER SALE
Fri & Sat. ONLY
"

Sheet Music 20% off
All Guitars 40% off
All Jewelry 40% off

openings at Asbury Park , NJ
and Seaside Heights, NJ

living quarters provided at nomina l charge
(We have living quarters and a lady
to do the cooking at Seaside Heights, NJ)

Studies in Salzburg for the
Summer
During the summer of 1976,
BSC will participate in a
summer study program in
Salzburg, Austria tor the fifth
consecutive year. The program
is sponsored by the Pennsylvania Consortium for International Education
(P.C.I.E. ) of which all state
colleges are a member.
Dr. T.S. Saini, chairperson of
Bloomsburg's Economics
Department, will offer a course
in International Economics,
which is one of the ten courses
available during the four or
eight week program. Other
courses being offered in the
quaint city of Salzburg include:
Sociology, History, Music,
Anthropology, Modern
Language, Art and Political
Science.
Applications for the program
are available in the office of

9^^
^

fir^Bi
H^^flV

^tara ^^
^