R unning for
CGA president?

m ^-j B r ^j r

Xjj J

A dvertising reps
needed by Voice

To anyone running for CGA
President: If you'd like to have
your political p l a t f o r m
published in the Campus Voice,
please come to the Voice office
on Thursday evening, Feb. 5 to
have your picture taken. Also
bring a copy of your platform ,
typed suitable for publication,
60 characters to a line.

by Robert Schlachter
Hustle, jitterbug, bump, or
ju st plain boogie your way
towards the Kehr Union this
weekend in time to kick off the
start of the 50 hour Bicentennial
Marathon scheduled to begin at
9 p.m. Friday.
So far, 40 couples have signed
up to participate in this year 's
marathon as opposed to only 27
couples from last year .
Registrants are still being
accepted up until Friday Jan.
30.
This Bicentennial Marathon
( one hour for each state ) holds
much more in store and is much
more organized than lasr" year.
To start off the first hour, each
of . the contestants will be
selecting a state of their choice
in which they will be wearing
costumes depicting that state.
A winner will be chosen for the
best costume there. Other
features include the drawing of
one contestant out of a hat each
hour to be selected to answer
various questions, making
them eligable to win silver
dollars for a correst answer.
Dance contests will be thrown
in throughout the marathon
adding some more variety.
John Trathen, chairman of
this year 's marathon, in accordance with Barb Griffi n and
C a r o l e B o u g h t e r , cochairpersons, stressed the fact
that this year 's marathon will
be based upon health instead of
endurance as last year 's was.
All proceeds this year will be
going towards the United Fund.

The Student Council
will discuss
1. Voter Registration on
campus
2. Hiring a lawyer for students
3. Campus Beautification
Project
4. Reconstruction of Student
Council
5. ...AND MORE !
The Student Council works
for you ! Come and air your
views this Monday night at 7
p.m. in the Kehr Union Multipurpose Room.
'i

lif&iiii

M I ,.

'

' *9ffifflfflSM

Attention : Anyone interested
in being an advertising
representative for The Campus
Voice, please contact Craig
Winters, Advertising Manager,
at 389-3170 or at the Campus
Voice office. An excellent occupational opportunity.

Boogie into
the Bicentennial

Out of the lasting couples, one
has a chance to win a ski trip ,
along with various other prizes.
Feb. 14, at the scheduled Jazz
dance, winners will be announced. In two categories, a
$150 dollar prize, along with
trophies, will go to the couple
that danced 50 hours and raised
the most money from sponsors.
A second prize and trophy will
be awarded to the couple who
danced at least 30 hours and
turned in the most money.
Couples who do not have the
minimum of $80 in sponsor
money can by all means dance,
but will not be eligable for
prizes. It should be noted that
only three couples lasted past
50 hours in last years
marathon.
Ralme Mastruzzo, head oi
entertainment this year, said
that the townspeople are very
willing to help out with this
years marathon. She also
submitted a list of bands to be
playing this year. A later list
will be available with times
topped this year, was raised in
last years marathon benefiting
the American Cancer Society.
Contestants this year will
indeed be treated royally as
opposed to the endurance test
posed last year. Contestants
dancing for one hour will
receive a ten minute break at
the end of each hour, Every ten
hours, the contestants will
ceive a half hour break and at
the conclusion of thirty hours
will receive a "shower break".
Everyone who lasts 50 hours
will be treated to a steak dinner
at the "elegant" Scran ton
Commons, courtesy of the
people from SAGA food service.
Out of the lasting couples, one
has a chance to win a ski trip,
along with various other prizes.
Feb. 14, at the scheduled Jazz
dance, winners will be announced. In two categories, a
$150 dollar prize, along with
trophies, will go to the couple
that danced 50 hours and raised
the most money from sponsors.
A second prize and trophy will
be awarded to the couple who
danced at . least 30 hours and
turned in the most money,
Couples who do not have the
minimum of $80 in sponsor
money can by all means dance,
but will not be eligable for
prizes. It should be noted that
only three couples lasted-, past
50 hours in , last Wears

marathon.
Raline Mastruzzo, head of
entertainment this year, said
that the townspeople are very
willing to help out with this
years marathon. She also
submitted a list of bands to be
playing this year. A later list
will be available with times on
it: Friday HYBRID
STRAWBRIDGE
WHIPLASH
S a t u r d a y NITELITE1
SUNSHINE
FRIENDS
CALICO JOE
Sunday HAYRIDE
FOX
PEACH
JUICE
Radio BSC will be covering
the event as it happens on 640
AM. So all in all, this marathon
promises to be quite the event
at BSC, provided we give as
much support as last year, if
not more. Make sure you give a
donation of at least 50 cents on
the couple of your choice and
make it a point to be there.

This will be a familiar sigh t in the Union this weekend as the 1976
Dance Marathon gets underway Friday at 9 p.m. Proceeds go to
the United Fund, (photo , by Palmer)

Economy, human and student
rights spotlight convention

submitted by Nancy Kendig
It' s 1976! Which means it is
again time for students to work
together and experience the
complete process of a
Democratic National Convention. This simulated experience, more commonly
known as the Mock Political
Convention, takes place every
four years right here at BSC.
One of the most important
aspects of a real political
convention is the Platform. It is
the Platform which consists of
all the issues that a particular
candidate represents. It is the
issues that we vote for when we
vote for a candidate.
This semester 16 students
have taken upon themselves the
endless job of gathering information for a platform . Their
hopes are that it will be acceptable to the 1500 delegates
that will be present at the Mock
Convention of April 10.
Although the convention is
only simulated , the Platform
Committee is concerned with ,
current i; issues of national
'
importance.
•^•

The Economic Platform
Committee realizes the
detrimental condition of our
economy. Their plan is supposed to pull us out of our slump
through tax structure and
either a stronger or a weaker
governmental regulation. The
committee is also doing
research on ways to conserve
energy and save our lands,
water, and air from destruction.
The Human RightsPlatform
Committee is mainly concerned
with preserving human rights
as are designated in our constitution and Bill of Rights.
The topics are much the same
as those which were important
in 1972. But this year Jim
Percey, advisor to the Convention, has come up with the
idea of including students
rights as a major area of
research. This research will
consist of critical areas of interest; housing, medical services, legal services, what is
done with the community ac*
tlvities t fee,1 and tuition in-

* i« ¦ ¦ "- ; i .» * , »* >> >
it «yKvp9(}Sf . , \¦ , *> •,¦¦ ¦*,¦ '*,
¦
»¦ V
¦'
«
<
• *¦
»• i L
' 'V t
*• '
i' <
i
*-

*

*

"

*

•

Although student's rights are
a concern of every student, the
other areas making up the
Platform are also of great
importance.
If you become involved with
the Mock Political Convention
you will be able to see how the
real Democratic Convention
works. You will also learn more
about the critical issues so
important to our country at this
time. Plus, you can enjoy
listenting to the the Democratic
nominee for president in 1972,
George McGovern, who is
making a special trip to BSC for
the convention.
You can sign up in person or
call 389-3105 at the Convention
Room on the 3rd floor of Kehr
Union between 12:30 and 4:00
p.m. Monday through Friday.
The cost is $1.50, which includes admission to the convention, a sack lunch, several
films, and all that has been
mentioned above.

¦

r n.iTQniA.L

HBHfUiJHVSka

BSC students waking up
We as students have a lot more power on this campus than we take
advantage of. The cry of apathy on college campuses across the States
is getting to be an overused phrase which people believe to be an
irreversible state.
However, of late, some BSC students have been slowly waking up to
the realization of the power they possess. This new attitude had its
beginnings last spring when the academic calendar was made known
to the student body and was met with an unexpected outcry from the
students. And the best outcome of all this hassle was that the administrator involved, Dr. Pickett , had to make his actions accountable to his employers (the students) because they demanded the
right to know.
Last semester students became involved in voter registration ,
apartment rip-offs downtown and several other issues that directly
related to them , but we must not iet these issues die. (The Housing
Committee of last semester is now defunct , and the Lawyer Committee is precariously teetering over.)
Now is the time for all of you to think seriously about what's going on
on this campus. Come to CGA meetings and express your concerns to
the council ttmt works for you. Also, there will be another student rally
to inform you of the latest developments on this campus and in
Harrisburg, which Stan Toczek, CGA President , promises will be
better-organized and more informative . than the recent rally in Haas.
Another point to consider is the upcoming CGA elections. If you are
dissatisfied with the current CGA policies, then run for an office or
encourage someone you know with good qualifications to run. Most
importantly, be sure to vote wisely, along with this current apathyfighting trend on this campus, we now have a number of candidates
seeking offices in CGA. Their platforms will be made known to the
students this year and the Presidential candidated will have a debate
as well. It is here that you can choose a candidate on what he or she
has done for the students as opposed to the candidate 's popularity on
the campus.
We've got a good trend started at last and it's up to you to keep it
going.
Birb Wanchisen

Anyone interested in joining
the Campus Voice ,
come to the meeting Th ursday, Feb. 5
at 9: 30 pm , 2nd floor of Kehr Un ion.

f( e rtmixn ^tutt&*
buoa\AseuR6 UOSPITM BLUES
/^ YOU'RE RKattT-Hg IOPK& 8Jp\

f
\
Ku- see ytiw ...
\ Fvfcsrr TH ING, y + o^wKtoRhi iwe.y

*>r

$
1

«—— -^ \

Helter Skelter—

A scary truth?

"The story you are about to
read will scare the hell out of
you." These are the words that
appear on the opening page of a
book which gives a fascinating
account of one of the most
publicized murder cases in
American history . Vincent
Bugliosi's Helter Skelter tells
the horrifying story of the
famous Tate - La Bianca
murders and the subsequent
trial and conviction of Charles
Manson and three other
members of his so-called
family.
When I first saw this book,
noticing first the large <£S»unt
of pages, I anticipated the
laborious task of reading
through a lot of legal and
technical terms. However,
after finishing the book, I was
intrigued and truly enough , had
the hell scared out of me. The
vivid recollections of the
murders along with Bugliosi's
description of the American
judicial process make the book
so versatile and interesting that
one once you pick it up to read,
it will be very difficult to put it
down. The major portion of this
book is devoted to these
features, however the most
interesting part of the story is
the section on Charles Manson 's philosophy and the
manner in which he is able to
convince young people to do

anything for him including
murder.
Along with writing the book ,
B u g l i o s i was also t h e
prosecuting attorney and
through his interviews with
Manson, the author exposes
exactly what Manson believed
and how he imposed it on other
people. Charles Manson 's
followers refer to him as Jesus
Christ or God, and it seems that
Manson believes that his is to
be the instigator of a black and
white revolution referred to as
Helter Skelter. After he starts
this revo lution Mans on
maintains that the black race
will destroy the whites. During
this revolution Manson and his
family will be hiding in the
desert and when it is over he
will emerge and show the
blacks how to run things, i.e.
Manson plans to rule the world.
The Tate-LaBianca murders ,
according to Manson, were the
beginning of Helter Skelter. In
his opinion he had to show the
black man how to start this
revolution before it could occur.
His inspiration came from the
Beatles ' White A l bu m ,
specifically the songs "Helter
Skelter ," "Blackbird ," and
"Revolution 9. " Manson
equated the last song with the
biblical book Revelation ,
Chapter 9, which symbolizes
the last days of the earth.

Manson believed that the
Beatles were communicating
the message of black and white
revolution through this album
and that they were four of the
five angels mentioned in
Revelation 9, Manson being the
fifth . This explains, partially,
how Manson gained control
over his followers.
Manson , although
uneducated, ha.d a way with
words as is evidenced in the
accounts of his tri al and his
dealings with other people.
What is most frightening about
Charles Manson's domination
of people is that he uses things
which hit humans very hard.
He teaches the release of
inhibitions through orgies and
the use of hallucinogenic drugs
such as LSD. Manson also has
formed his own type of religious
cult which he made most appealing to his followers by
promisingthem that they would
be one of the chosen few who
would be left to rule the world
after Helter Skelter was over.
If you haven't read Helter
Skelter I would recommend it
as a book, that anyone who has
as interest in law or philosophy
or murder for that matter,
should read. It will scare the
hell out of you and will leave
you wondering, as Manson
says, "Is Helter Skelter coming
down fast? "

Weekly Jabberings

\

by Peggy Moran I

More cartoons?
Out of the mouth of a drunk
oft times are revealed the
truths of the ages.
This interesting fact was
made known to me Saturday
night by, as you might easily
guess, someone who was
feeling quite over the weather.
Well, I was sitting around
talking to this person, when, as
it always does when I talk to
anyone , the conversation
turned to the Campus Voice.
Being average Joe College
Student , according to his own
definition , I thought that this
would be an excellent time to
survey his perceptions of the
Voice.
What he told me basically
was that the Voice tells you
what we think you should know,
not necessarily what you want
or feel you should know. Also,
that your basic BSCer enjoys
reading the columns and finds
our cartoons in good taste and
very up to date.
Another friend , who was
quite sober at the time, also

t ^^j m^M^lmrmkW

pals referred to him. It seems
that they're not interested in
reading about such dull and
unimportant matters as a
tuition increase and being
shafted as far as our vote in
town elections is concerned.
When asked what sort of
articles they would like to see in
the Voice they suggested
cartoons and other such
mentally stimulating
materials.
What is a conscientious
newspaper staff to do?
On the one hand we have
people telling us that er have to
stick out our necks more often ,
and start really sticking up lor
student rights. They tell us that
it is our duty In life to get on
various people's shit to keep
them on their toes.
On the other hand there are
these who ascertain that our
main goal should be to report on
all the club meetings and advertise completely all the good
deeds of the different campus
types. In short we should spend

most, if not all , of our time
patting everyone on the back.
The only direction we can
follow here is what we perceive
to be our purpose as a student
funded , operated , and oriented
newspaper.
After some careful thought I
feel that I can accurately say
that it is one of our aims to tell
the students what we think they
should know. Often people
come into the office and tell us
bits of information that
generally aren 't released to the
school at large .
If we consider these things to
be. important , and by important
I mean anything that directly
affects you as a student or as a
fellow person , then that' s
generally what you'll read at
the top of the front page.
If you have any insightfu l
observations on this topic I'd
appreciate your, letting me
know what you think. Or If you
know something that you think
would look good at the top offchefront page, we ' re always
looking for a good story,

' ro ther Wi ll
Lecturers bring memories of B

by DaleF. Keen
James Faulkner, nephew of
William Faulkner, along with
Dr. Joe Blotrier , official
b i o gr a p h e r of Williarn
Faulkner, spoke Friday, Jan, 23
at BSC. "Anytime you could
trade money for pleasure, do
it , " commented James
Faulkner, quoting the uncle he
called "Brother Will", the
great American novelist and
short story writer.
The speakers brought out two
aspects of William Faulkner.
The personal aspects were
given by James Faulkner, and
the literary research aspects by
Dr. Blotner.
Dr. Blotner spoke about the
problems of writin g a
biography, and then looked at
some of William Faulkner's

stories which included Sanctuary, As I Lay Dying, and
some he worked on while in
Hollywood. Blotner said, "A
biographer can trust little a
person has said about himself
and can 't t r u s t m a n y
documented accounts. Personal accounts from other
people are the best ways of
finding facts."
William Faulkner was born in
1897 in New A l b a n y ,
Mississippi, but lived most of
his life in Oxford. He attended
college at the University of
Mississippi but never worked
toward finishing a degree. He
only took courses that interested him and is considered
their most famous drop-out.
Faulkner admired education
but disapproved of the trends.

During his lifetime, he was a
coal passer in a fire house, a
commercial airlines pilot, a
bootlegger, a mule breeder,
and did most of the work on the
farm.
Faulkner thought Sanctuary
should not be printed. "It was
first rejected by the publishing
firm. In revising the story, he
changed more than two thirds
of the novel. He had to pay $270
to make the revision.
Blotner said, "The creative
imagination does not cease to
exist even when the work is out
of the author 's hands. "
"Brother Will never used notes,
except for a complex outline.
The story was arranged in his
head, then put directly into
writing. He had a power of
c o n c e n t r a t i o n and a

Joseph Blotner lectures to BSC students on the life of William Faulkner , (photo by Mason )

Letters to the Editor

Dear Editor,
We are writing to you as
Counseling Center f aculty to
give support to you in writing
on a subject as taboo and fear
provoking as homosexuality.
Sexual stereotyping of careers,
organizations and individual
behavior is a practice no longer
acceptable in a society wherein
we wish to relate and function
openly and responsibly with
each other. To work towards
this goal on our campus, the
Center faculty have been
providing all-campus ,
residence and small group
programs on a range of subjects where prejudicial and
stereotyped thinking exists.
One program subj ect area is
human sexuality, including the
topic for your article homosexuality .
Consequently, we are concerned tjiat a comment in your
article regarding a student's
perception of am experience at
the Counseling Center may lead
your readers to believe tjay we
support stereotyping andor are
flippant about the subject of
homosexuality . Many students
over the years have come to the
Counseling Center to talk of
their concern for. their own

homosexuality and all its
ramifications or to talk through
their fears regarding this form
of sexual expression. We would
not want your readers to
develop the impression that the
Center was not a place where
students with homosexual
concers could find open and
empathic persons supportive in
helping deal with those conc e r n s . As c o u n s e l i n g
p s y c h o l o g i s t s , we a r e
professionally committed to
working with individual
students in achieving effective
and appropriate development
and in working to change the
system when there are abusive
prectices being perpetuated.
Thus, articles such as yours
are very useful in pointing out
such abusive practices as
sexual stereotyping and ,
hopefully, - will cause your
readers to stop and think before
labeling groups andindividuals.
We are hopeful , too, that the
Counseling Center will not be
labeled as the result of the one
comment in your article.
Charles Thomas
Kay Camplese
Linda Spears Thomas
JohnScrJmgeour
CounselingCenter Faculty

photographic mind. He read the
Bible once and was able to
quote specific passages", said
James Faulkner. The story, As
I Lay Dying, was completed in
47 days. Before Faulkner began
he knew exactly what he
wanted to say, and how he
would end it. He changed very
little of the original story.
Faulkner had characters
drawn from four social groups:
the planter and banker class,
small landowners, Negroes,
and poor whites. Some
criticisms were: his obscurity,
excessive ornateness, and use
of lurid and horrible characters
and events. Narrative intensity, descriptive vividness,
and range of characterization
are some distinguishing
characteristics of his writing.
Blotner said, "Faulkner could
create a whole world. His
characters were a composite of
many different people.
Sometimes he used experimentation, probably the
best in the story "Absalom
since Joyce.
Absalom"
Faulkner was often asked,
which book he thought was his
best. He would always say, "A
book is like your children, you
can't be partial!" In a letter
Faulkner had written to his
mother, he said, "This is
probably the best story I have
ever written." That story was A
Fable, for which he later won
the Pulitzer Prize.
Faulkner and Blotner told
several enjoyable antidotes,
one of which went like this:
"William didn't like parties,
cars, radios, or theatres. He did
enj oy hunting a great deal and
when he was out in Hollywood,
Call Howard Hawks calJ&d him
and invited him to go hunting.
He said .he'd_ love to. Before
Hawks left, Clark Gable called
and wanted to know what
Howard was going to do that

M
I ^H
M ^l^
^
^ H^i^
^M
H ^
^
^ a^i^H
V
O
H
M
M
M
M
i
M
H
H
M
M
H
H

^

The Ca mpus Voice needs speed typ ists
and people interested in layout work.
Student wages will be received.
Come to the C.V. office
2nd floor of Kehr Union,
any tim e f r om 12 to 4: 00.

day. He said he was going
hunting with William Faulkner
and invited Gable to go. This
was the first meetingof the two.
Faulkner started talking about
literature, and Gable asked him
who his three favorite writers
were. He said , Balzac ,
Hemingway, and myself. Gable
said, "Do you write?" "Yes,"
replied Faulkner, "What do you
do for a living? " Hawks
remembered this as one of the
most enjoyable conversations
because neither man knew the
other, yet they were both very
popular. "
Blotner said , "William
Faulkner was first a poet.
From his youth, he was influenced greatly by his family
and „ his s u r r o u n din g s ,
especially his grandfather , Col.
William C. Faulkner after
whom he was named. He
idolized him, and once said, "I
want to write books like my
grandfather. "
Faulkner's works are noted
for the use of many devices,
such as, similes, extended
metaphors , trilogies ,
soliloquies, etc.
"His last planned work was,
TheMansion," said James. The
only one he would let criticize
his work in the family was his
mother. His brother John was a
writer, but William would
never read his work.
Faulkner and Blotner said
they started lecturing because
they wanted to clear up things
about William Faulkner. James
said, "He was aloof and standoffish. After winning one of his
literary awards, he was invited
to a dinner at the White House.
He ref used to go because he
didn 't want to be exploited/
The lecture given by these
two men was informative and
entertaining. Blotner is
presently finishing a book about
William Faulkner 's letters.
Together , Faulkner and
Blotner will compile the
biography of William Faulkner ,
who died in 1962 after writing
some of America 's best
literature.

the campus voice
Editor-ln-chlef • Barb Wanchlsen
Production Manager • Vlcklo Mears
Business Manager • John Chacosky

an
9
°r
¦ NowsTditfrft n/Z w,LT
Wr ^^
1
,

- Fi'tSi SSgri,.Myers
Bnrb Hfl0a
"
^TUSS^JKIZ;
Sports Editor - Ed Hauck

A5Sl9,nn sP° r,s Edifor " Tim O'Loary
'
Photo Editor

• Randy Mason

SS'SlS°%SSodo^"" """""
S^r
/MaSefcrala
' Vvm f,rs
'

circulation Managers . Rob|n Olson
Bonnie Lothbrldge
Mr. Ken Hoffman • Director of Public Relations and Publication ; Is advlsqr
¦
Reporters Gordy Schultz, Dlanno Abruzzoso, Bill Troxell, Bill Slpler, Dale Keen, Louie Hunslngor, Jim Stablnskl, Laurie
Pollock, Pierce Atwater, Andy Shlcora, Randl Matson.
Production • Kim Chlodo, Diane Joger, Joan Dart , Kelly Gare, Kathy Urbanl, Andy Shlcora
Photographers • Jeff Thomas, Jo Wllliard, Al Pagllalunga, Tim Hough, Chuck Dlcklson.
The Campus Voice offices are locked on the second floor of the Kehr Union. The Phone number Is
38*3101 All eoou »r.rf
bV 'Pm °n¦«""** nioh* «* Thursday 's edition. All copy mSTbl
WdD*l?SSd
iTJmt SrSlttS PffiT
e(
C0
,he Ed,,orl8 Bo*rd, with final responsibility for all material
bv
resting with the Editor.
l ,
!^ Sh,,omon,
JftWl? y°J . '?u°T
J0
on R, ' h,l»' Proedoms, and Responsibilities of students oJ™
'
iS«bwo ?,IK
°
CoSge '
The Campus Voice reserves the right to edit oil letters and copy submitted. A maximum of 4oo woi'ds win u» m.r.^ .u
™
letter, to the Editor, with an allowance for special exceptions. AM letters h? he
EdltoTmu!ttested £d Ma S«ohon
,ol"phon
umb,
r
and
addro
°
"
«
t
Names
'«hed.
will
be
withheld
upon
'•W^!!.
request .
,
"
'" "W C0""T"1S' mU,r« *r"c '« «nd ««torW»,* ^ Campus Voice are not necessarily
shared by th? 51
^,

Photo Forum

comp iled by Randy Mason

What do you think
of hiring a full -time lawyer?

MWi^nrimywiJfe - ^m^mmmm)
Roseann Kozicki- I think it is
the best idea because students
are often confronted with
problems the housing office is
unable to answer, and if legal
aid is necessary students will
not be able to afford lawyer 's
expenses.
:"..

•-<«• *¦

¦

,»

' *. 'LJJ8!i,..

Stu Waldman - When the time
comes for a tuition hike or other
campus necessities , the
students pay through their
nose! It is about time the
college did something for the
students. I think it is needed
now! How about it?

Gerry Larison- Personally, I
don't think that that it would be
necessary to hire a full time
lawyer for the students. I think
that the CGA's money could be
spent in much more worthwhile
ways to benefit the students.

, *

Terry Peters- I'm not sure if we
should spend near $30,000 of our
money for a full time lawyer.
CGA is looking into the
possibility of a part time lawyer
where the students could call
for advice. I personally feel this
would be more along the line of
what we should be looking for
now. Don't get me wrong, I feel
there is a need for a full time
person but I don 't believe the
money is there. The investment
fund is not for this purpose.

1 1 w mmkmmmmmmmSmm
Matti Prima- 1 feel a lawyer on
retainer would be a step in the
right direction. Then following
up on a full time attorney if the
students deem it necessary.
There are so many problems
that students encounter where
a lawyer ' s advice and
recommendations would be
very helpful.

Administrationopens
officesfor students
ANNOUNCEMENT : The
College Administration has
announced that the
P r e s i d e n t ' s , the Vice
Presidents', and Mr. John
Walker 's offices will be open
for student consultation from
the hours of 1:00 to 4:00 daily,
j

i

t

*.

»

( ...

*
*
• ' ¦ ' ' '' • •» »' ' hiiM-

> ;j ). J: ,

Greg Eiswerth-I feel that the
students are ar a disadvantage
because landlords can control
them so easily. A student
lawyer can give us a fair
chance against unfair conditions.

I

1
J
f§
U
I
%
fp
$•
i,

h\
Mg

Susanne Manzi- I think the
college really needs a campus
lawyer because of some of the
unj ust landlords of the offcampus students. It's about
time this problem is taken care
of. Does the college really care
about it' s students?

Marlene Watson - 1 doubt that it
would be necessary to employ a
full time lawyer at BSC.
However, a part time lawyer
migh t be useful to help students
to handle their housing
problems or to give legal advice
on many matters.

Women s week
rescheduled
by Linda Gruskiewlcz
The A.W.S. (Association for
Women Students) programs,
"200 Years of Women ",
scheduled for the last week in
January has been rescheduled.
Due to conflicts in the
arrangement of the programs,
A.W.S. has decided to stagger
the programs throughout the
semester.
Originally, the Human
Sexuality Committee of A.W.S.
planned to have "Bread and
Roses," a theatre group, and
"The Deadly Nightshade," an
all woman rock group, as
programs for "200 Years of
Women." However, contracts
were not received from either
party scheduled to perform.
Time conflicts also arose
between the scheduling of "The
Deadly Nightshade " and the
Dance Marathon.

In order to resolve the
scheduling problems, the
Human Sexuality Committee
has decided to reschedule the
programs. The tentative
schedule of events includes:
Jessica Savage, a newscaster
for Channel 3 In Philadelphia ;
Susan Reed, deputy superintendent of Munci Correctional
I n s t i t ut e ; and several
presentation s from the
Women's Center in Bloomsburg. These programs will be
presented during the second
and third weeks of Febuary.
The Committee Is obtaining
information on several women
who will be considered as
speakers for March 25. Karen
D e C r o w , P r e s i d e n t of
N.O.W. (National Organization
for Women), and several other
feminist leaders are being
considered for tfte presentation

CAS: a necessity
for state colleges

Kansas, with their opening act Hammersmith, will be presented by the BNE committee on
Tuesday, February 10, at 9p.m. in Haas Auditorium . Tickets are now on sale at the Information
Desk in the Union.

Kansas fuses rock and
classical music

"I would like to think that
Kansas is doing with rock
music in our own time what
D e b u s s y did w i t h impressionistic music in his
time, " says guitarist ongwriter
Kerry Livgren. The Kansas he
refers to, of course, is the six
piece band which came
whirling out of the state of the
same name a little more than
three years ago with a message
all their own.
The music of Kansas is a
unique fusion of progressive
rock and Romantic Period
classical , a blend which
exemplifies the 1 individual
influences of the musicians.
Livgren , who doubles on
keyboards, names his major
influences as Wagner, Mahler
and Pendreski. The group's
other songwriter , Steve Walsh
(keyboards and vocals ) names
the Beach Boys, Beatles and
Stevie Wonder as equal influences , while Robb ie
Steihhardt ( violin and vocals )
is a dyed-in-the-wool rhythm
and blues freak. In short ,
Kansas music , like their name,
evidences the inciting pot
nature of American music.
Kansas spent most of their
first year together living on an
individual allotment of a dollar
¦\ day, eating off the kindness of
friends, and avoiding bankers
who held mortgages on the
equipment. Looking back now
t hey wonder aloud what kept
them going. "We have paid four
or five times the dues of any
other musicians we know,"
Kerry remarks,, and Steve is
quick to add , "We got a triple
ration of shit in our formative
years!"
All the sweat and sacrifice
began to pay off in 1974 when

rock mogul Don Kirshner heard
a Kansas demo tape and immediately signed the band for
his new Kirshner label , a
subsidiary of CBS. Producer
Wally Gold was sent the next
week to a remote town in
Kansas to hear the band in a
live concert. "I couldn 't believe
the excitement the music
created," Gold recalls. "For 2
V2 hours they mesmerized a
standing room crowd of 500
small-town kids from as far as
50 miles away, plus one incredulous visitor from New
York." Within a few months
( Sept. '74 ) Gold had produced
the group's debut album, entitled Kansas. By March of 75
the band released a second
album , Song For America, coproduced by Gold and Kansas
road manager Jeff Glixman.
"Those first two albums were
really important to our growth
as performers and musicians,"
bassist Dave Hope maintains.
"In the first album we' were
learning a lot about the studio,
and we were kind of in awe
about what we could do. The
result was a pretty commercial
album which showed only one
side of the group. On the second
album we over-compensated
for the first , and showed only
our dark , classical side. And
while both albums won us a lot
of friends, the new album
presents what we think of as the
"Real Kansas". It shows off all
our different facets. "
The new album , Masque, was
released in November 75 and
advance sales figures promise
that It is going to thrust Kansas
into a whole new ball game.
Masque promises mqre^han
just commerical success ,
however. "We've always been a

touring band, a concert band
primarily, " guitarist Rich
Williams explains. "But this
third album shows we've
learned tc use the studio as the
tool it really is," This statement
rings especially true in the case
of the suite (Miracles and
Mahem and "Pinnacle ") which
closes the album. The two songs
are actually performed as a
single piece in concert.

by Laura Pollock
The CAS (Commonwealth
Association of Students) is
quickly becoming one of the
most prominent organization
on Campus. Coordinator of
CAS , Thomas Mulhern ,
released the following information on CAS:
CAS is a non-profit individual
membership organization of
the fourteen state- owned institutions of higher education in
Pa. The organization is still
young at BSC, and trying to get
on^their feet. With a starting
membership of 16 in October,
CAS presently has 500 members.
The function of CAS is to
serve the special interests of
students o fpublic higher
education. They deal with
financial problems, such as
high tuition and public
education money not being
appropriated properly due to
political power. They are also
interested in the Kathleen Kies
Memo which works for the
consolidation of course offerings. There would be a
regionalization of the state
colleges into three divisions,
Northeast , Southeast , and
West, so that each school would
have one big program.
So far , CAS helped work
against the $60 tuition increase
which was suppose to go into
affect this spring. CAS had
planned for a state-wide tuition
strike, but ended these plans
when the Executive Director of
CAS, announced that Budget
Secretary Mcintosh released
impounded funds allocated to
the state colleges and announced there would be no
increase.
Over Jan. 2-5, Mulhern , and
Toczek attended a planning

OPPORTUNITY FOR
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
Enjoy a cool summer at the New Jersey Seashore
working on the boardwalk at one of the

KOHR'S
original

FROZEN CUSTARD & ORANDEADE
STORES
openings at Asbury Park, NJ
and Seaside Heights, NJ
good wages, excellent working hours,
ideal working conditions
living quarters provided at nomina l charge
(Vte have living quarters and a lady
to do the cooking at Seaside Heights, NJ)
Send Applications to:

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

session in Harrisburg where
What CAS will be doing this
semester is first to tie the
organization together and
further increase their membership. Their main concern
now js to support voter
registration in Bloomsburg for
the coming election. CAS will
be in contact with Harrisburg
and leave the students know
about any new programs or
bills.
they met with Secretary of
Higher Education , Jerome
Ziegler and Secretary of
Education, Pittinger. There
they discussed the Commonwealth of University Act
which would turn the state
college system into a one
university system and allow
state colleges to better use their
resources.
Membership applications for
CAS may be picked up in the
dormitories or at the information desk. The $1 membership fee can be payed at the
CGA office or at the student
bank.

Lowdown
on the
shuns
CGA's housing committee
has apparently "fallen to the
wayside," according to Tom
Mulhern, who along with Betsy
Miller was an originator of the
committee.
The committee was started
last semester with the purpose
of looking into students housing
problems. The committee
would look into problems such
as the contract between
students and tenants, the living
conditions of the apartments,
and other problems students
may have when renting an
apartment off-campus.
The first meeting of the
housing committee last
semester was a success when
administration lawyer Nancy
Schnuer, spoke on tenants
rights and responsibilities.
However, with the second
meeting, interest died as not
many students showed. A
reason for this, according to
Mulhern, is that the second
meeting wasn 't publicized
because of the refusal on the
part of John Abell, Director of
Housing, to have Bob Wayne
speak. Wayne is a Susquehanna
County legal authority who
works closly in conjunction
with Columbia County Housing.
Mulhern said that Abell said no
because Wayne's speech would
conflict with that of Schnuer 's.
Although the committee has
died, Mulhern states that it can
get started again with the much
needed student support.
Anyone interested in supporting the start of the committee or of any related action
should contact Tom Mulhern at
704-1930 or Barb Wanchisen at
380-3101.

Blooms burg State to get a facelift

by Diane Abruzzese

Bloomsburg State College
has the reputation of having one
of the cleanest, well-kept
campuses in Pennsylvania. By
no accident does BSC impress
visitors and attract students,
but rather through much hard
work on the part of students,
faculty and an excellent
grounds crew. During the past
year, a committee composed of
s t u d e n t s , f a c u l t y , administrators, and building and
grounds officials have been
working on a comprehensive
landscapeplan for the campus.
According to Dr. Thomas R.
Manley, Chairman of the
Campus Landscaping and
Beautification Committee, the
landscaping involves not only
trees and flowers, but also
concerns traffic patterns,
parking, recreational areas*
and aesthetic development.

Pictured above is the architect 's design for the
campus beautification project. The circled areas
designate where the project will begin. At right Dr.
Manley explains the project at a CGA meeting.
Below is an area in front of Haas Auditorium
where a fountain will be placed.

!

Above is an area behind
!
Kehr Union which will
be beautified by the
| project approved and funded
by the CGA.
|
I '
! Dr. Manley (right) emphasizes
I the importance of beautification
to BSC students.

( Below) The parking area
behind Luzerne Hall will be
i
converted to volleyball and
basketball courts which can possibly
be flooded for ice skating.

Smith, Miller and Associates, of
Camp Hill, Pa., was retained to
develop a Comprehensive
Landscape Plan for BSC.
The final plan, which was
submitted and approved by the
committee last November,
includes five priorities. Contained in these proirities are
provisions that will return
areas of the campus to the
students, since the committee
realized that the student body
should be considered first. The
list of priorities includes:
Priority I: The secession of
t r a f f i c b e t w e e n Northumberland and Luzerne Halls
to the parking between Navy
and Ben Franklin will be
eliminated. That area will be
converted into a series of
basketball and volleyball
courts. Only vehicles necessary
for service purposes will be

allowed in this area. The
concern for lost parking space
will be compensated for by
providing more spaces for
faculty in front of Waller Administration Building, and also
behind Columbia, once that
part of the project is completed.
Priority H: The area adjoining the Scranton Commons
and behind Lycoming Hall will
be landscaped to blend into the
landscaping that is included in
the present construction contract for the new dorm.
Priority HI: This priority
contains the planting of large
shade trees in Iront of Elwell
Hall, and also the planting of
more trees and shrubs along
the east and west sides of
Elwell;
Priority IV: Around the
existing sculpture plaza at
Bakeless, more landscaping
will be done and the existing
sculpture plaza will be
surrounded with a sitting wall,
Priority V: Centennial Gym
will be landscaped in four
phases, depending on the funds
that are available.
In addition to these five
priorities, in the future a Haas
Auditorium Plaza Complex will
be constructed which includes:
eliminating the present roads
beyond the library and erecting
a large fountain, surrounded by
walks and patios, with benches
and shade trees; also, a picnic
area behind Columbia.
CGA has already allocated
$30,000 towards this project.
"Every member of the campus
community can contribute or
seek contributions for this
project. 1776 trees and shrubs is
our goal in the Centennial
year," Dr. Manley stated.
"Your campus is beautiful-you
can keep it that way."

Photos by
Palmer
and
Mason

Tribute to
William Faulkner

Pictured above is Richard Stanislaw singing in the faculty recital, (photoby Palmer)

Recital highlights f aculty
:
musical talents

toy BariJ Hagan
Accompanied by John Couch
on piano, Richard Stanislaw's
expert vocal training was the
highlight of the Department of
Music's Faculty Recital .
Stanislaw displayed his vocal

talents in sj ngm g^.'arious types
of music. He began his peiv
formance with several old
American songs written by
Aaron Copland including such
favorites as '"Long Time Ago"

The African
tribal child
The childhood, of an African
varied according to the time
period in which he lived. For
example , a child born in
Timbuktu in the early 1500's
grew up in one of Africa 's
centers of trading and learning,
but a youngster from the same
city in the 1590's witnessed
Timbuktu fall to Moroccan
invaders and the cuty 's subsequent economic and intellectual decline.
Nevertheless, childhood in
any of Africa 's hundreds of
tribal units ,does have certain
universal characteristics. As
most of you know, Africans
believe in the extended family
system , whereas most
Americans cannot stand living
under one roof with their
grandparents . The African
tribal child likes this because it
gives him security ; everyoneat
home cares for him . One very
distinguished characteristic is
that the African society which ,
in comparison with contemporary society, was Itself
relaxed and personalised.

Being a member of a close-knit
group gives him a definite place
in a clearly defined universe:
thus with childlike wonder,
fear, and delight the African
tribal child grows to respect
wd rever the traditions and
customs of his forefa thers.
Many a time I have been
asked "Which system do you
favor? " Frankly, I do not
believe that the African must
become too attracted by the
West sa as to forget his own
traditions; I think he must
accept some W e s t e r n
t e c h n o l o g i c a l advances.
However, it is a bit difficult for
an African from the strength of
his own traditions, while accepting the material comforts
of the West: the one fear in the
regard is that he may not be
able to live in either world.
However, this traditional
childhood is slowly disappearing in Africa ( especially in
the Urban areas) as thr continent becomes more closely
associated with modern industrial society .

and "IBought'.Me-.a Cat. "
The * somewhat full Carver
Hall audience was delighted to
hear the old favorites. Young
and old were aroused by the
lyrical and well pitched voice of
Stanislaw.
The second group of songs
presented by Stanislaw were
"Songs by a Favorite Son," the
gifted Stephen Foster.
"Jeannie with the Light Brown
Hair " brought back memories
for many in the audience as a
constant humming was heard
during the song.
"Beautiful Dreamer " melted
all , the audience was in pure
ectast . Several religious songs
were to end the superb performance but the audience
insisted for more. Stanislaw
came back for an encore and
ended a perfect musical
evening.
Along with the gifted singing
t a l e n t w e r e t h e instrumentalists who played their
instruments for all they were
worth.
John Master made the viola
sing sweetly and with heart-felt
emotion. Catherine Master
accompanied him on the piano
and the piece was played
perfectly.
"Somata in A Minor " composed by Viva ldi echoed
melodically throughout Carver.
An even bigger treat was in
store when clarinetist Donald
Beckie assisted the Masters in
Mozart' s Trip in E Flat Major.
The trip astounded the audience
and a rage of applause
followed.
A musically enlightened
crowd of people left Carver Hall
assured that BSC's faculty of
music are talented and very
professional .in their field.

by Jim Stabinski
LasJ week BSC paid tribute to
one of the greatest American
w r i t e r s ever , W i l l i a m
Faulkner.
James Faulkner; who is the
nephew of the late author , led
the presentation with slides , a
movie, and a discussion. The
slides he showed were of places
and things that were influential
in the .representations that
William Faulkner used in his
fictitious characters and other
modalities of humanity.
There are many descriptions
of William Faulkner's works.
However , each person 's
imagination is diversified so
that Faulkner's coalescence of
humor , violence , tragedy ,
comedy, and psychological
insight is uniquely a different
experience for every reader. .
William Faulkner was born in
New Albany, Mississippi, in
1897. His first bodk, "The
M arble Faun", which is a.book
of poetry, was published in 1924.
He wrote many books after that
such as "Idyll in the Desert",
"Abasalom,Abasalom!", "Go
Down Moses", "The Hamlet",
and many more. He was the
recipient of the Noble Prize
Literature in 1950 and in the
decade that followed, he was
called upon many times to state
his views and explain his work.
Faulkner has fascinated
readers throughout the world.

He wrote about the southern
part of. America which has a
unique, historical ancestry with
m a ny m y t h o l o g i c a l and
legendary influences. His sheer
brilliance and versatility in the
analysis of the human moral
consitions is another perspective of his style and
structure that is revered.
In speaking with many people
about Faulkner, I found that
there are a number at BSC who
f e e l h i s l i t e r a r y accomplishments cannot be
equaled anywhere in modern
American literature.
In my own reading of
Faulkner, I've found that he is
not a deep-seated thinker. He
seems to approach problems of
time and the human soul
aesthetically in order to
provide additional insights in
his fictional world and it's
meaning. His writings make
me feel the conditions of the
world as he sees and feels them.
At times Faulkner is amuzing
to me, then he changes his
mood and point of view with
elaborate scheme of language
and sentence structure. He is,
without a doubt, one of the
geniuses of American classics.
If you relish masterly,
vibrant authors; include
William Faulkner 's books to
your list. He'll take you on a
trip to the land of Realism,
Fantasy, and Truth .

What is it?
No one has answered last weeks What is it but if you can guess this
weeks, write your name and guess on a piece of paper and bring it to
the Campus Voice office. You may be the lucky winner of a free Capri
pizza or a free ticket to the movies, (photo by Mason)

Employee of the Week

Sewing up the wounds

by Louis Hunsinger
A person never fully appreciates services such as fire,
police, or ambulance until the
time comes when they need
one. Well, this is also the casp of
the college infirmary and.the
staff that mans it.
Take Mrs. AnneKoast, one of
the nurses at the infirmary, for
instance. She has had almost 20
years of nursing experience,
first as an industrial nurse for
seventeen and - a - half years,

Parking
Regulations

Would you like a traffic
ticket? If you would, now is the
time to illegally park your "car.
BSC Security Chief announced
that the campus police will
begin ticketing cars parked
incorrectly as of Monday, .Jan.
26. This will terminate the
present no-ticketing policy.
This policy was instituted for
the first two weeks of the
semester to give students,
faculty and staff opportunities
to reaquaint themselves to
campus regulations.
Chief Richard Wagner, of
campus security, believes that
most problems occur in parking
area "C", which is located
behind Andruss Library. The
trouble is caused by the fact
that this area is a student lot
which is within close proximity
to faculty and staff parking
areas. When this area becomes
full, car operators tend to park
anywhere they can, which leads
them to be ticketed. Security
suggests that when this
situation occurs, people should
park in either area "P" , which
is adjacent to the tennis courts
or in the Hospital parking lot.
The longer walk may be
unagreeable in this wet and
cold weather, but at least it will
not result in a traffic ticket.

twelve and -a-half of the
seventeen were spent as a head
industrial nurse. She was then
head of the physical therapy
department at the Berwick
Hospital for five years. She also
was a private nurse for three
years.
Mrs. Koast has taken some
extra nursing courses as well,
to enhance her education. She
took an out-patient course at
the University of Pennsylvania
and has taken both courses in
electrocardiogram and CPR,
( Cerebral Pulmonary Resusitation ) at East Stroudsburg
State College and finally a
course in X-rays.
Mrs. Koast joined the infirmary five years ago when
the plant she was working for,
American Car and Foundary
"The infirmary needed an
extra nurse and I guess I was
the one. I always wanted to do
school nursing, " stated Mrs.'
Koast.
Mrs. Koast seems to have a
very positive attitude of her
work. "I love and enjoy my
work very much, I enjoy
working with the young. The
students are so cooperative and

II

/¦

I ^
E
I Jv ^-J |!
' El rC

1

\ /"""¦"""'*

l,|W I .
(SI

JUL i

Tra vel Service
The BSC Travel Service is
looking for sun-worshippers to
take part in a trip to the
beautiful island of Bermuda.
The tour is being set-up for
spring break , with a departure
on March 5 and return , sunburn
and all, on March 12. The price
for eight days and seven funfilled nights is only $249 per
person. This price does not
include a departure tax of $3.
The tour package includes
round tr ip airfare from
Philadelphia and seven nights
at the Mermaid Beach Hotel,
with accomodations in Guest
Cottages. Hotel Tax and
Gratuities for Bell and
Chamberpersons are also taken
care of with the base price.
Make this one spring break
that you will remember
forever. Come back and be the
talk of the campus. For
reservations and Information
please contact Tim Wagner or
Mike Sowash in the Games
Room.

they help each other when
they 're ill or injured, these are
such goodgestures."
Mrs. Koast and the other
members of the staff of the
infirmary have been very busy
this week with treating the
intestinal flu virus epidemic
that has ravaged the campus
like a great plague. I know this
from personal experiencesince
I was one of the many to see
Mrs. Koast because of this
virus.
According to Mrs. Koast
people started coming in
Monday, the 19th, for treatment
of the virus and it's gotten
worse each day.
She stated that, "Every year
at least one type of epidemic or
another hits the campus.
Around October we have a lot of
colds and after Christmas we
have a lot of gastrointestinal
upsets. "
The college infirmary is open
Monday through Friday 7a.m.
until 11:30 p.m. and isn't open
on weekends. There are three
college doctors to receive
patients ; if they 're not
available the doctor on call will Mrs. Ann Koast one of the nurses at the BSC health center enj oys her
work as a school nurse, (photo by Mason)
receive the students.

'

I

ij^'ifc
^

": )

fo*ft^ * fc^S»
*f>W / n i; /t ? '
' r7r~ >/ / / > '>
,
i I
-^ 4
'

U

immmL> \ J
I'

irca 15*1JtBL

# H rP '-f mrp

*

n

I '

V

'

* *

\
\

i

^\
\

(Q) Bell of Pennsylvania

p

^Z^
^^rF^r^^--¦¦
-¦¦:i ^m^^

= =

• ^ =^=^-

9=;:
E—^^
W=T rr^^

^

' '
^•.yVr ' ' ' ¦' • ' • 'V Vs4'tik V' - i l
'
W
$&#$
$ jf f iH & i

. ' ,. ..

'

(r t'i i i
Jf //iul& U

r~ ' "

, Tpt rrj i |n» n >f

|
Ifik
¦ T&

Remember to call Mom to tell her
about your nifty new place.
Tell her she'd love your decorator. She'll
be glad you called. And so will you.

'"

'

..• ¦.> (t -. ; , i .i -.- a ' , . >u, v l
. b l o « l - f i - > i M r , ? . '/ .f . < w: . .-iV- .. T
MIL

• ..) .

|
;M . D l

) L (V7 t -'Hf, I K I V\
¦
. , ¦,,. ¦-., :.,,- M :- ,-«

,

l¦i S^ i ¦¦ i X t t ,' 0 >, \'i fc V »( P >
¦. .:, - ¦ ¦.¦ .. M - . - <
-. . . .
l - .[ f ,
.
:

iv

fGStME&V

THflgx 7& *""

The BSC track team kicked
off the indoor season last
Thursday . night at Nelson
Fieldhouse with an overwhelming victory over both
Towson State College and
Essex Community College,
both of Maryland. Bloomsburg
scored 65 points, while Towson
tallied 27 and Essex scraped
together 14. The Huskies won
all but one event, the Crescendo
Relay which was won.by Essex
The first win of the evening
was the 50 yard Hurdle Relay
for B'sburg. Each team ran one
of their members against the
other two schools and the total
time of the four hurdlers added
were together for a composite
score. The winning team
consisted of Ken Curcio (6.3,
ties BSC indoor record set by
Andy Kusma) , Brian
L a u d y( 6 . 7 ) , Fred Koetteritz(7.0) and Ed Hauck(6.7)
for a total time of 26J7, Towson
was second and Essex only had
three competitors.
Next on the agenda was the
50yd. Dash Relay, run in the

same manner as the hurdles.
BSC capped this event with a
total time of 22.5 with the team
of Barry Staton(5.5) and Ed
H auck(5.8). Towson was a close
second with 22.8 and Essex was
third.
The Crescendo Relay (consisting of 4 runners where the
1st runs 160 yds, 2nd 320yds.,
3rd 480 yds., 4th 880 yds. ) was
won by Essex in a total time of
3:55:8, Towson ran second and
Bloom in third.
The Two Mile Relay was won
by Bloomsburg with a time of
8:18:0 and Towson was second.
The four runners were Jim
O'Brien, Aaron Johnson, Gary
Patterson, Ben Crowl
. The Decrescendo Relay, run
in the opposite manner of the
Crescendo Relay (obviously )
was another B'burg victory.
The team ran 4:05.3 with
Towson second ( again).
The D i s t a n c e Medley
(880,440, 3/4mi., lmi.) was won
by the team of Mark Bond,
Gary Snyder, Bob Kantner,
Steve Eachus for Bloomsburg

with Essex second this time and
Towson picking up third .
The Two Mile Run (ne , not a
relay ; was a tie between two
Bloomsburg chaps Jeff Brandt
and Stan Cohen in a time of
10:00. Gilmore of Towson was
third.
In the 8 Lap Relay, (each
man running 2 laps) it was
quite crowded as five teams
(three from Bloom ) squeezed
onto the four lane track, the
Bloomsburg "A" team (Staton,
Curcio, Laudy, Hauck) won the
event in a time of 2:27.5 with
Ken Curcio running a good,
tough anchor leg. Towson
managed second and Essex
third.
The final running event the 12
Lap Relay (each man runs 3
laps) was won by the Husky
team of Steve Reckafus, Fred
Koetteritz , Jay Wohleguth ,
Gary Snyder in a time of 4:01.1
with Essex a distant third
(4:24.3).
The three field events were
all won by B'sburg. The high
jump-total height 12'6" was

Win by I at WSC

Cagers overpower
York and Millersville
The Bloomsburg State
basketball team has swept it's
last three games and won five
on it's last six since the new
semester began. Their first
victory this week came over the
tough, defensive squad of York
College. The second game of
the week pitted Bloomsburg
against Westchester State, at
Westchester. And the final
game saw the Huskies handle
Millersville to an easy win last
Saturday night.
To start off their recent
victory streak, the Huskies
played York College. The game
had hoped to provide a good
match of skill; but Bloomsburg's overpowering offense
soon put it out of reach for
York. The game started slow
with both teams trading points
evenly. . But .soon the Huskies
began to pull ahead, and never
gave up the lead, Although they
faltered occassionally on
defense , the home team had
built up too big a lead to be
caught. Forced to play a catch
up game, York made several
key errors , and caused costly
turnovers on offense. Their
defense, after being shelled in
the first half , tightened up in
the last period, but could not
prevent the inevitable defeat.
Bloomsburg 's top scorer was
co-captain Rick Evans, who hit
nine shots from the floor and six
free throws, for a total of 24
points on the night. Evans eb
forts were complimented, by
Rich Yanni, who scored 15
points while still playing his
new position at lead guard. Co-

captain Jerry Radocha and Jeff
Slocum bolstered the score with
11points a piece, as the Huskies
went on to knock off York 97 to
70.
Bloomsburg then traveled to
Philadelphia to continue their
streak against one of the
toughest teams in the league the Rams of Westchester
College. The game proved to be
a thriller, but since it was away
many Husky fans missed it.
The game opened up with
Westchester taking the lead 12
to 4 in the first few minutes of
the game. But Bloomsburg
fought back and stayed in the
contest. The game was marked
with a switch of the lead and
momentum every few minutes.
The lead swung from Westchester to Bloomsburg, then
back to Westchester, until the
hectic and hard played first
half ended 36 to 32 with the
Rams on top.
Westchester 's slow conservative game had provided
them the lead in the first half ,
but in the second half Bloomsburg 's scrambling style and
tough defense gave them
control of the game. From the
opening seconds of the half it
was obvious that the Huskies
would dominate the play. The
rattled off 12 unanswered points
to take the lead 44 - 36. But even
with the solid gain Bloomsburg
could not prevent the switch in
momentum. The half went on
with the lead changing hands.
As the clock wound down under
a minute, Westchester had a
one point edge. While trying to

control the ball, the Rams were
intimidated by Bloomsburg's
defense. Rich Yanni made what
could be considered the play of
the game. Yanni, a senior,
deflected a Westchester shot
and gained control of the ball
for Bloomsburg. After a quick
time out to stop the clock, it was
again Yanni who made the big
play, this time hitting for the
winning basket from twelve
feet out. The score stood 60-59
with Bloomsburg on top, when
Westchester tried to come
back. Their attack was thwarted at their own basket, as
the Huskies defensive play
prevented the upset.
Top scorers for the Huskies
included Steve Bright with the
team high of the night, 14
points. Rich Yanni and Rich
Joseph followed with 12 and 10
points, respectively.
The last game of the week
pitted the Huskies against the
Millersville Marauders. To
continue . their winning streak
through this game the defensive play would have to control
Millersville 's high scoring
inside men. They did jus t that ,
as they went on to blow off the
Marauders 92 to 57. The game
was all Bloomsburg 's from the
opening tap, their defense shut
down all attacks and the offense
hit well from everywhere on the
floor. High scorers for the
Huskies were Al Williams, who
hit for IB points from the floor
and added 2 free throws for 20
points, and Jerry Radocha who
put 18 more points on the board.

Steve Eachus comes up the backstretch of the Nelson Fieldhouse track
during the anchor leg (one mile) of the Distance Medley Relay. BSC
won the tri-meet against Towson State and Essex college last Thursday night: (photo by Hough )
won by John Caruther(6'2"),
and Mike Kieper(6'4"). The
Husky "B" team of McClennan
and Strathopoilos was second
and Towson third. The Shot Put
total distance 175'4" and three
eighths inches thrown by. Gary
Caldren (46'5 five-eighths) ,
Tom Simpson (43'6V2 "), Don
McCallum (43', V8") and Sean
MacBain (42' 4 W) . Towson
threw a close second with a
total distance of 174'4 '. The

Pole Vault was won by Fred
Koetteritz (B) ' at the height of
12 feet even and Dan Van Wyk
(B) was second at 10 feet with
Boone of Essex getting third at
10feet also, but on misses.
Coaches Ron Puhl and Phil
Krause were quite pleased with
the results of the meet and are
looking forward to Fridays
nights competition with East
Stroudsburg, S.C. and Lehigh
University at Lehigh.

To those engaged in
the pursuits of the
1976 "BSC HUSK Y"
Seasons greetings to our
entire college community and a
special thank you to those of
you expressing confidence in
me as a coach. Your encouragement was heart warming and is a basic reason for
me now to pursue "unfinished
business" in the sport of football.
Hopefully, the new Husky
athlete, fan , and confident, will
do all that is possible to bring
quality to football. Our
Bloomsburg State College
programs are quality, as is
exemplified from admission
standards through graduation,,
and all the many diversified
aspects that contribute to
education, and purpose in life
itself. Since 1931, only eighteen
(18) winning seasons in football
are on record ; despite the nine
straight winning campaigns
from 1946-1955, and undefeated
championship season, and fine
seasons in 1960 and 1967. Even
the facts that we have had men
named to LITTLE ALL
AMERICA, ALL STATE, and
Bob Tucker 's successful N.F.L.
fame, have not aided maintenance of football' s com-

petitive competence. Football
success is certainly dependent
on more than one man and the
assigned staff , and I am hopeful
that together we at Bloomsburg
will endeavor to represent
ourselves with dignity, and
pride, through the physical
courage displayed in athletics.
We can be proud of our past
athletic conquests in all sports;
but, need to do more. I believe
that if we want to, we will, so
LET'S.
Let me also extend to you an
open invitation to help us as you
best see fit. Our athletes need
friends, encouragement, and
academic knowledge, fans,
goals, and a host of other things
to pursue success. Our team
will need players, staff , and
many types of supportive
people. If you believe that you
desire to be some form of aid,
please do not hesitate to inform
me of your desire.
Best of the Happy New Year
to you with your families, your
studies, your teaching, your
pursuits, and your games.
Sincerely,
RonPuhl

Pitt squoaks by...

Grapp lers over Ship, IUP

by Craig Winters
The Husky grapplers boosted
remaining five matches. At 158,
their season's record to seven
thr Huskies Dan Lechner buil t a
14-6 bulge in the third period
wins against five setbacks last
week in a grueling period in
and managed to withstand the
final assaults of Dan Winkler to
which the Huskies faced three
opponents in four days. The . post a tough 16-10 decision.
Andy Capelli continued his
Huskies were victorious in .the
improvement as he impressed
first two matches, downing
with a 9-2 romp over Eric
Shippensburg 29-18 and Indiana
Winkler. Steve Scheib at 177,
University (Pa. ) 25-17, but
then gave the Huskies their
dropped the final match 20-19 to
first lead of the night as he
the University of Pittsburgh.
pinned George Graham at the
The loss to Eastern Wrestling
2:20 mark of the final period.
League frontrunner Pittsburgh
Scheib nearly pinned his foe at
dropped the Huskies league
the end of the second period but
record to 0-4. The Panthers on
time had run out. Brian Weigle
the other hand, currently sport
and Tino DeMarco then padded
an unblemished 4-0 mark .
the final margin of victory with
In last Wednesday 's match
( 190) gaining an 8-7
Weigle
Shippensburg,
with
the Huskies
decision
and DeMarco pinning
dug themselves an early hole as
freshman
Tom Yarnell with a
the first two Husky grapplers
vicious
body
slam at 3:50.
were pinned. Dave McCoIIum
(
The
grapplers
gained their
)
at 118 and Dexter Derr 126
second
triumph
in
three nights
both suffered second periods
Friday
with
their
nip and
last
falls as the Red Raiders opened
tuck
decision
over
Indiana
up a quick 12-0 lead. Despite the
University.
The
Indians
had
early deficit the Huskies never
only
fashioned
a
17-15
lead
with
lost their spirit and slowly
two matches remaining, but
began to battle back. At 134, the
by Weigle and a pin by
decision
Huskies Bill Kaercher trailed 2powered the Huskies
DeMarco,
0 after the first period but then
victory.
Standouts for the
to
dominated Shippensburg 's
Heavyweight
Huskies
included
Dave Barnes in the remaining
viciously
pinned
DeMarco
who
two periods to gain a con- '
his
man
at
2:11
of
the
second
vincing 12-6 decision. Tony
Dexter
Derr
who
built a
perios,
Caravella continued the
7-0
lead
before
commanding
comeback as he dominated
Fran
Havco
in
3:50
flattening
Darrell Zimmerman, the Red
(
190)
who earned a
and Weigle
Raiders captain , 17-7. The
superior decision eith a 17-8
Huskies were temporarily
pasting of undefeated Curt
stopped as Chris Poff , injured
Gallatin. In other matches, the
several times during the match
Huskies' Tony Caravella (142)
was forced to default at 150.
built an early 5-2 lead and hung
However, this served to be the
on to decision Jeff Meckley 5-4
turning point of the match as
and a takedown with :12
the Huskies captured the

^^B^7 ?!• f •C^^^B
by Bill Sipier

Last week, Coach McLaughlin posted a personal milestone when his
men edged past Shippensburg 58-55. The victory put McLaughlin 's
coaching record at BSC at 100 wins against 65 losses and two ties.
Coach McLaughlin has led the Huskies for the past 15 years, the last
12 of which have been winning ones.
The competition the Huskies have faced has steadily improved,
being upgraded to include conference powerhouses Clarion and
Edinboro along with teams of such caliber as Temple, Monmoth ,
Villinova and Penn State.
Last year the Huskies had four swimmers in the ranks of AllAmericans. This year however , Coach McLaughlin is working with
basically a young squad having an outstanding number of freshmen
and sophomores.
.
This year 's squad is possibly one of the youngest squad's in recent
Bloomsburg history. Coach McLaughlin is happy with the competitive
spirit the club has shown so far.
An example of this spirit was shown at the Clarion meet when six
swimmers came off the s}ck list to attempt to compete against the
Clarion squad.
The last half of the season could be and should be the roughest on the
young team. The Huskies face Temple, East Stroudsburg and last
year 's runner up at State's Edinboro. The Huskies are hoping for
strong showings against West Chester, Kutztown , Oneata and West
Virginia to offset the results of the top three.
The Huskies will still have a long haul when they reach the State
Conference Championships as East Stroudsburg could move up this
year and challenge Clarion and Edinboro for the top slot.
As Coach McLaughlin said , it' s the next 100 wins that will be the
roughest. Starting with Temple and East Stroudsburg this week, the
Huskies start on that long road for him .

remaining in the match ensured Dan Lechner 's 9-6 victory
over IUP's Gary Hanna. Andy
Capelli (167) gained the other
victory for the lost Huskies.
The Huskies closed out their
busy weekend entertaining the
powerful Panthers of Pittsburgh. The Panthers entered
the match with an enviable 9-1
record and a lineup that
boasted three PIAA State
Champ and three undefeated
wrestlers. Despite such odds
the Huskies battled all the way
and the matc h wasn't decided
until the next to last match. The
Huskies built an early 8-4 lead
on the strength of a 1S-4
superior decision by Dexter
Derr and a 6-5 decision by Mike
Richardson. The victory by
Richardson , at 134, was

perhaps the most exciting of the
night as the Husky grappler
scored a take down with only
:45 remaining and hung on
tenaciously to earn the win.
Tony Caravella then suffered a
heartbreaking loss to undefeated senior Bill Bailey 3-2
narrowly missing a three point
near fall at the buzzer which
would have reversed the verdict. The Huskies then dropped
the next three matched to fall
behind 16-8. At 158 and 167, two
Husky freshman , Dan Lechner
and Andy Capelli, respectively
each faced PIAA state champs,
and battled hard before
faltering late in the match to
drop the decision. Lechner, in
particular , turned in a
superlative effort against the
Panther 's Skip Boline and

trailed by only 6-5 in the third
period before dropping a 10-5
decision while Capelli dropped
a 7-3 verdict: To senior - . Ray
Dallatore ,. Steve Scheib
narrowed the gap to threewhile
thoroughly; dominating in a 17-1
rout in which he nearly gained
the pin on several occasions.
However, an 11-3 setback
suffered by freshman Brian
Weigle to undefeated Bill
Bailey crushed the Huskies
chances for victory , Tino
DeMarco then closed put the
scoring by overpowering Pitt's
Milt Schuler, wi was forced to
default after being dominated
by the 270 pound freshman.
The Huskies resume their
schedule this Saturday in an
afternoon match with the
Golden Bears of Kutztbwn.

"Unfin ished business "

Puhi named to grid post
by EdHauck
Ron Puhl, presently of the
Physical Education department and head coach of the
track team here at BSC, has
been named to the position of
head football coach. The appointment came about after the
submission of other applications from within the
school system. The administration selected from
within BSC faculty because of
retrenchment and the present
financial situation here. Also,
the college believes in hiring
available and capable people
from within the faculty if
possible.
Mr. Puhl feels that this
position will serve as a
challenge for him in that the
football team has had losing
seasons for the past few years.
He stated that this college has
the material looming in the
dark that could help turn the
Saturday autumn afternoons
into happiness instead of
boredom.
"The kids that go to
Bloomsburg State College must
feel some sense of loyalty or
else the other athletic teams
would be in the same boat. I
think the kids here can do it.
I've tried to do a little
recruiting, but it's very difficult
in competing, with other schools
that are allowed to give out
athletic scholarships. The high
school students will have to use
their own judgement on
whether or not this school can
serve their major purpose of
attending college. It's very
important that people succeed
in life and athletics, especially
winning athletics, helps in the
perspective of it all."
Track has been a big part of
Mr. Puhl's life. The sport
means very much to him here
at BSC because ten years he
began his head coaching job
with a 13 member track team
that used to practice at Central
Columbia H.S. and in the
basement of Elwell. Due to
reasons of time, wanting to do

some, but we'll just have to
make do with what material we
have. It will take a good group
of players to get it all together
and I really feel we can do it."
Optimistic is the way to
describe Mr. Puhl's feelings
about next season's campaign.
"A lot of the playersthat will
be returning next year have
approached me and f eel the
same way I do about the
situation and I am quite pleased
about the whole thing. I look
forward to this j ob as a
challenge full of excitement."
In a letter printed in this issue
of The Campus Voice Mr. Puhl
states to the college that he is
willing to accept any advice or
assistance of any type from any
member of the student body,
staff of administration that
would be in the best interest of
the football team and college.

the best job and a few personal
reasons , Mr. Puhl will
relinguish his head coaching
j ob of track at the end of the
1976 track season.
"It was a very tough decision
to make because I love track,
the sport itself and the group of
guys I work with. 1 won't shut
myself off trom the track team,
I'll be there in the shadows
lurking about, ready to assist if
need be. Track has been a part
of my life, as is football and I
will continue being interested in
it. "
The assistant coaches have
not been named yet but will
soon be appointed. There will
be quite a lot of work to do now
that the NCAA has ruled that
Division III schools are barred
from having the usual twenty
day spring practice.
"This rule will set us back
,"

"

"¦*
•
" ¦

""—

'

¦'

¦ ¦

;

- ¦ «—¦¦ i n I

—*

> «i

;

II HII¦
¦ II -II IHIII

m i mi i !¦

*

!

¦
¦ ¦I MHH
i iny—
I—¦

(JStsmUtx ffitU ttjfctk

"¦

/^ OH — \

H

'

SHE

i

vou ' v/e

Vrte ^UST LOVeS DOW M

(

i

i

i

MET IET^SMOIS^)

^C^-TS/ ._><

cuttlebut t......Scuttlebutt ..... Scuttlebu
Lounge displays
There are numerous art
displays and .exhibitions in the
President's Lounge now
through Feb, 7. These include:
Experiences in Maine by BSC
students, a sculpture exhibition
by Richard Rothrock and a
decorative textile and poetry
display of the 19th Century by
John and Hilkka Brucksch.
Registerto vote
Register to vote with a
Political Party in Bloomsburg.
You can help fight a $200 tuition
hike by doing so. So register at
the Court House as soon as
possible.
Fratnews
Phi Sigma Pi, National Honor
Fraternity, will hold a meeting
Jan. 29, for all prospective
pledges at 9:30 The meeting
will be held at the Frat house
located on LightstreetRoad.
If you meet the following
requirements you are eligible
for membership in our
fraternity:
1. At least 12 credits and not
more than 90 credits.
2. 3.0 previous semester
cumulative average.
3. 2.75 or above overall
cumulative average.
We invite all . men who meet
the requirements to attend our
Rush Meeting, and let you see
what the Frat is like.

Karate Demonatration
There will be a Karate
demonstration tonight in Haas
Auditorium at 8 p.m., sponsored by the Judo and Karate
Club.
OTErush
The brothers of Omega Tau
Epislon are inviting interested
BSC men to attend their first
rush meeting of the Spring '76
semester. OTE is BSC's newest
and fastest growing fraternity.
OTE emphasizes the servicesocial aspect .of brotherhood.
The fraternity is associated
with the Circle K International
which creates special benefits
which can only be offered by
OTE atBSC.
Interested men are invited to
attend the rush meeting on Feb.
3 at (9:30 in the Blue Room of
the Kehr Union). The meeting
will be followed by a social at
the OTE house.

OTE award
The brothers of Omega Tau
Epsilon are proud to announce
that the Columbia- Montour
Vocational Technical School
has been chosen to recieve the
Omega Tau Epsilon Award for
1975.
This award is given by OTE
every year to the person(s) in
the Columbia County area who
renders exceptional service in
raising funds toward the fight
against Multiple Sclerosis.
The award will be presented
to the students of the Vo-Tech
School on Feb. 3.
NeedMoney
PCS or SFS applications to
the College Scholarship Service
shouldjbe submitted by March
1, 1976.
BSC nightlife
Film in America willpresent
"They Live by Night" Jan. 29 at
7:30p*.m. in Kuster Auditorium.

A.S.P.A. presentsFaculty Day
A.S.P.A. (American Society
for Personal Administration )
invites all faculty and students
to their Faculty Day to be held
next week. A.S.P.A.'s Faculty
Day will be an informal
meeting of faculty members
with BSC students for the
purpose of sharing experiences
they encountered while
working in the business world.
The event will take place on
Tuesday, Feb. 3 at 7:30 pm. in
the Coffehouse of the Union.
Guest faculty speakers will
include Norman Hilgar, Robert
MacMurray and Robert Hutchinson. Students from all
curricula are invited and
business maj ors are especially
urged to attend.

TYPING

HARTZEL L'S
MUSIC S TORE

72 N. Iron St. Bloomsburg
9 am - 9 pm MON. - SAT.

Super HoogiesYou'll Love Them!

Located on the corner
Leonard and Main St.
Bloomsburg

Hitter's
Office Supply

Open Daily
7 days a week
8 a.m. - 12 p.m.

112 E. Main St. Bloomsburg

Lett er*
Manuscripts
Resumes

Term Papers
Reports
Theses

1O00 Mtork»t S«rMt

Larry MeCrack.n
. Administrative Assistant

¦¦ #JK2? l,liC,nt*r
SIOOMSBURQ, PA. 17813

"The Best For Less"

JOHN'S
FOOD MARKET

calculators
Va lentine cards
cut-outs

BLOOMSBURG 9 MM.'S' PM .
784-4440
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES

Solar housetour
Students For Environmental
Action will hold a meeting
tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the
President's Lounge. Among the
items to be discussed: The
endorsement of Rep. Morris K.
Udall for President of me U.S.,
a tour of a solar house and
supporting the Physics Club in
a Solar Energy Demonstration.

INTERESTED IN A SUMMER COUNSELING POSITION?
Must be able to teach one of the following: .
Dancing, Archery, Tennis, Golf,Trampoline, Gymnastics,
Photography, Cheerfeading, Scouting and Nature Study,
Canoeing and Water Skiing, or Genera l Athletics
Also positions for Piano Accompanist and Singing,
Tennis Director, and Secretary.

B^^OBei^l
Write :
Camp Director , 2409 Shelleydale Drive
Baltimore, Md. 21209

¦

CAMP WO HE LO,
Waynesboro, Pa.

11 QAPITOL THEATRE

Uessp^-c *^^

IWmnHKMImllmmM ^^Ki
\ J£K^^^^^^
J^K1
I S^SISHSSSHRUIHU

'<

WF ^

B

'^IB^B^BSSSI
IBSSSS^B^Bnsnll lllRVlHRIIHBSSSSSSSS ^BSmuMh ^^U
' it ^utfift

«&SSSJ ^^^ >»ssnsss
j
"» JHlV

^
^^^^ Sil^^^Hi^Hiifi ¦•?¦inks

l^^^^H^^|uYn!lHtHuiMQwiK^^EVfw|l^^^^^^H|j^^^^^^^^n^^Lfe

I^^^Byl^m^^BIHHM
l
HH
I^^HIMMMlMlifiillfMllllMillliil

I^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^

Hl^^Hp^^^Kd ¦'

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

I

HH

M

H |HKj|^^^^V

A

'i:mm
'""is^H

^II^B

I^^Hiik^H^Hi9VV9^^E^T^BPS0iBi^VH^P^^^^^^BllJ^^IHlH^^^^^^^^^K aVly^AkK

190 Iron Street
Bloomsburg, PA

M

Ih» Film YoM Will Remember AH Your Lifel

l
ill m CARMICHAEL PE1ER CUSIIIi.HiDORS, MARGARET I.EIGHI0N.DONALD ABSENCE,
NYREE DAWN PORIER.DAVID WARNER AISO!^ IAN OGILVY, LESLEY-AiE DOWN.A«,i»tata( joiiNW
AN AMICUSPRODUCTION'Santo by RODIN CI AKKLwlRAYMONOCHHIStononiOU- fmiJtmtMHty MAX J RfiSENfifftfi rf mi MILtON SUUOTSKY
'..

¦¦!
'
'
'
¦
i '< ¦« ii » i '» » ¦» » <¦ - '
L
: ' ¦' i I 1 1 H l 1 i .1 .1 J .1 ¦< I l J ¦! :i ') .1 ¦) 1 'I 1.! . ) I . i .i

.

>< <¦ '¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ *

> n ,

, ,, .J

OR*
DuccW
by KEVIN CONNOR-ItCHNlCOl
.
.

A

PplMMMm UHSAHCr SUMItTiS-a'tC';
liowimi M«hur Piimi inc. n.iom. ->«l
W'lliU Uli HI IMU'lllll IHMMIIMtlll

^ssl