College brings $17 million to Bloomsburg
Local concerns about
economic conditions have
focused increasing attention
on the recent growth of BSC
and the impact the college has
on the economy of Bloomsburg and the surrounding
area. This year college
operations will generate income for the area estimated at
more than $17.5 million.
Payrollinput
BSC has the largest payroll
of any industry or business in
the greater Bloomsburg area,
with an annual budget of
$13,663,800 for personnel costs.
With an authorized complement of 627 positions, the
college presently employs 325
faculty members and ad-

ministrative personnel and 290
non-instructional, employes.
Additionally, approximately
60 people are employed in
seperate, but college-related
operations of the College
Store, Dining Service, Snack
Bar and the Community
Activities Office. These
payrolls total to $330,000.
Since taxes are closely
related to payrolls, there is a
d i r e c t b e n e f i t to
municipalities and school
districts through the one
percent payroll tax, and the
occupational and the per
capita levies. Students who
work part time for the Collegeand the student payroll exceeds $620,000-pay the one

percent tax, and all resident
students, whether employed
or not, are liable for other
local taxes, unless they obtain
exemption. Records for 1975
show that students paid
$30,271 in taxes, in addition to
the one percent payroll tax.
But taxes are only the
beginning of the economic
benefits derived by the
community from the college
population of 6,500 students
and employees.
Salaries of college employees will be spent much the
same as those of other
workers-in the same banks
and .business establishments
and for the same professional
services. Those employees

will contribute to the same
churches and charities ,
participate in the same fundraising activities, and send
their children to the same
schools.
Student Expenditures
But what about the nearly
6,000 students?
Approximately 2,400 of them
will live on campus, but they
will be seen frequently
shopping downtown or at ah
area shopping center. The
many cars that are serviced
locally, the gifts, clothing and
assorted necessities these
students purchase generate
business income believed to be
in excess of $750,000.
Nearly 1,500 non-commuting
students live off-campus in
Bloomsburg and the nearby
areas. Rental income for

landlords is estimated at
nearly $1 million annually,
with part of that rent money
eventually reaching the
municipalities through taxes.
These off-campus residents
are the students who will be
seen in eating places or
supermarkets, and their
expenses for food total
another $1million annually.
Commuting students; including part-time students
along with the some 1,500
students who attend the
summer sessions, also spend
money in the community,
especially at eating places,
service stations and garages.
The amount involved in
these student expenditures in
the community and the nearby
area is estimated at more than
$3 million annually. This

CGA candidate

Prima stresses econ,
town relations

CGA candidate

Student voters united stress
lawyer, law enforcement

The following is the platform for C.G.A. officers as
submitted by Student Voters
United. It will be the policy of
Student Voters United and
their officials to deal with
issues and problems of concern to students. If elected
they pledge to work toward
the achievement of the
following:
1. Hiring a Lawyer for
Students. A lawyer will be
able to advise students in
relation to housing and
financial matters , laws
relating to welfare, G.I. Bill ,
food stamps, and other areas
of student needs. The lawyer
will review campus judicial
procedures and conduct
training sessions for members
of judicial boards.
2. Law Enforcement. A
complete review of relations
with campus, town, and state
police, especially including
campus law enforcement

Tom Mwlhem

policy and rules. A revision of
the unjust fines now levied
which work to the detrement
of students but not other
members of the College
Community. The establishment of a liaison group to
bring together law enf o r c e m e n t agents and
students in an effort to work
out problems short of legal
action.
3. Retrenchment Working in
cooperation with the local
organizations of C.A.S.,
APSCUF, AFSCME , and
PSEA the retrenchment of
faculty, staff , and programs
must be fought on every level
of the educational structure to
stop the gradual erosion of the
state college system.
4. Politics and Public
Relations. The students of
Bloomsburg State College will
be encouraged to register and
vote. Student Voters United
will make every effort to have
the County Registrar on
campus for this purpose.
Candidates for public office
who support the financial ,
material, and legal needs of
the College will be endorsed.
Through a public relations
program, an attempt will be
made to make the surrounding
community aware of the
economic , cultural , and
service impact of Bloomsburg
State College. A student
membership in the Chamber
of Commerce will be considered) The : President of the!
College will be requested to

have a study conducted on the
College payroll, purchasing of
food, services, and supplies,
and student expenditures in
the local community to bring
home the economic importance of BSC to the people
of Columbia County.
5. Medical Services. A committee will be appointed to
review the contractual and
other relations between
Bloomsburg State College and
the Bloomsburg Hospital ,
including the employment of
medical personnel ,
emergency service, and the
V.D. Clinic. The operation of
the campus .infirmary will
also be investigated and attemp will be made to bring the
College Doctor back on
campus. The current student
medical insurance policy will
be studied with the intention of
obtaining the best possible
contract at the lowest price.
6. Basic Documents. A
committee will be appointed
to review and revise the
Constitution of C.G.A. and the
Statement of Student Rights,
Freedoms , and Responsibilities. Among the proposed
changes would be:
a. Ex-office membership on
the Executive Board for the
Third World Cultural Society
and the Campus radio station.
b. Revising the number of
seats alloted to the dermatomes and off-campus
representatives to more
olpsel-y; approximate the
cont'd on p. 4

I would like to introduce
myself; my name is Matti
Prima and I am a candidate
for the office of C.G.A.
President. My experience in
C.G.A. has given me a firm
understanding of its functions: in the past year my
position was that of offcampus representative, and I
was elected to . an executive
officer by the college council. I
was then appointed to the Arts
Council, and chaired or served
on various committees.
The main concern of a
C.G.A. President is that of the
student, and I propose to open
the Community Government
to all who are interested. We
must improve the student
government from within and
make the students aware of
what is going on with
allocations and policies.
There are two basic goals
that must be attained and
which can be achieved quickly
and effectively. First, C.G.A.
representatives must be made
aware of the constitution and
budgetary policies. We could
replace the first meeting with
a mandatory workshop where
the representatives would be
able to familiarize themselves
with the organization ,
remembering that they are
the people voting on your
behalf concerning the $60
Activity Fee all of us must
pay.
Second , the students must
be made aware of the
organizations' intentions and
motives. If I am elected, the
office of C.G.A. President
would be open to all to
question, criticize and to
submit ideas ; there is no
reason why anyone should feel
they could not approach any
officer : CG.A. is here for you.
In order to create this
awareness, the organization
should be brought to you. The
community government used
to hold its meeting in the
dormitories, and I would like
to sqathiSj OCcur once again.,
' it Is a president's bblJgatlori
to help provide services that

Matti Prima

benefit the student and the
campus. I am in favor tif
utilizing the C.G.A. funds to
the maximum to meet any and
all student needs. In providing
any student services, expenditures must be made
wisely and effectively. An
important example would be
that the Community Government has nearly $400,000 in
Contingency Funds which
annually earns anywhere
from $25 - $30,000 in interest.
This income could be utilized
to the benefit of the student.
An equitable share of
support from C.G.A. should be
channeled towards the
women 's programs, an area
on campus that appears to
l a c k a s s i s ta n c e . Improvements in the areas of
recreation and cultural
enrichment need to be further
developed. The trl-level
should be worked over for
recreational use, a question
which has been quibbled over
for too long. Also, by expanding the Arts Council to
their fullest potential, this
campus would enjoy a more
diversified cultural program.
Another area that I am very
concerned about is the
relationship between the
students and the townspeople;
this relationship could be
improved through Informal ,
measures, striving to create a
better environment for
students, living on , campus as
Well1 asi'thbse living downtown.1
cont'd on P. 5

HjWiWgy^v£VM
Prima for president
El ections for CGA officers are coming up next week and this year s
race is proving to be unique. Presidential candidate Tom Mulhern is
running on the Student Voters United (SVU) ticket along with four
other students. At first, the idea of SVU appeared to be an extremely
goodidea-to make a party out of the 800 students who registered to
vote last fall .
But SVU does not represent these 800 registered students. It
represents a handful of 10 or so students who came up with the idea
and who bestowed this strong support upon themselves. The meetings
of SVU held were open only by invitation to the elite ten to draw up the
platform and choose the candidates who appear on the SVU ticket.
Don't let the supposed strength of this ticket fool you-it's just that ,
"supposed".
Matti Prima , the other Presidential candidate is running somewhat
independent although he endorses Shelia Miller for Vice President.
Mulhern in essence is just as independent as Prima , the .only difference being that Prima is not maintaining a facade of student
support as Mulhern is.
The platforms that these candidates are working from appear on
the front page of the Campus Voice, and the first thing you may notice
is that the SVU platform is impressively organized and includes
multidinous items of student concern. On the other hand, Prima is
first concerned with CGA itself and the changes it needs. CGA as it
operates now is in need of many changes before it can run as effectively as possible with greater student turnout at the Monday nigh*
meetings. Even though SVU does recognize that changes need to be
made within, they are unrealistic in placing this priority under
"Additional concerns" instead of right out front .
What of the condidates themselves? Presently both candidates are
members of CGA and seeing them in action is where a distinction is
easily drawn. Mulhern is weak -whenever he presents something
before the council the issue will surely be drawn out as others will ask
him questions that he can not answer. Then the discussion will be
tabled for further investigations and the same thing happens every
meeting.
How could anyone support a candidate who is not articulate? Who
cannot think on his feet? This is what you will be supporting if you
vote for Mulhern.
Prima is an articulate person and has been noticeably growing
from the experience of being a councilperson on CGA. At a recent
CGA meeting, Prima deftly answered questions that were fired at
him from Dean Norton and others concerning issues he raised ,
without faltering once. It is so essential that a President have selfcinfidence in what he or she proposes and this factor alone puts
Prima ahead.
There doesn 't appear to be a choice.
Barb Wanchisen

What is %t?

Gerry Strathmeyer and Pete Cortazzo were last week's winners when
they identified the picture as the inside of a typewriter . If you can tell
us what is pictured here, write your answer on a piece of paper along
with your name and address and bring it to the Campus Voice office .
If you are correct , you will be the lucky winner of a Capri pizza or a
free pass to the movies.
(Photo by Palmer)

Weekly Jabber ings

\

byPeggy Moran /

Prima's platform looks best.
Having read , thought about ,
and given care ful consideration to all the political
propaganda appearing on the
front page of the Campus
Voice, I feel quite prepared to
endorse one of the candidates
running for CGA President.
To my way of thinking, the
main concern of the CGA
President must be to serve his
constituency. He must be
willing to listen to people even
when he's certain they don't
know what they're talking
about. In addition, he must be
open to and receptive of
constructive criticism of both
his actions and those of his
entire organization.
But probably, the most
important thing this person
must keep in mind is that he is
only one person working for
many. If he loses perspective
on the confines of his abilities

he will become totally ineffective. It is far better to
accomplish a few far reaching
goals, than to dabble in
everything that comes your
way.
With .this in mind, I'd like to
talk about the platforms that
each candidate has set up as a
ground work for what he plans
to work toward while in office.
Getting right down to it, the
platform presented by Tom
Mulhern and the Student
Voters United offers a concrete outline of exactly what
theyplan to accomplish.
But I must question the
reality of getting even * a
simple majority of those items
acted upon. Several of them
involve extensive research
and long range planning which
I don't think can be carried out
to any meaningful extent in
one year.

It is a strong platform
speaking for student concerns,
but I don't think something
that planned out and structured will work here yet.
Turning to Matti Prima 's
platform, if you can read
around his verbose style of
writing, its all right there.
Lawyer , college-town
relations , cultural ,
recreational, and economic
enlightenment all highlight his
planning document.
I think that its scope can be
accomplished within the
alloted time.
And that' s what really
counts.
In the end, it's not going to
matter what you set out to do,
but what you've managed to
get accomplished that's the
main reason behind why I'm
endorsing Matti Prima for
CGA President.
—-

Mike 's Hat **•""*Btofcfc
L and M still pleasing

Native Son - Loggins &
Messina (Columbia, 1976)
I first heard of Loggins and
Messina on an FM station in
Maryland during the late
summer of 1971 ( only then, it
was Kenny Loggins with Jim
Messina). I was immediately
attracted to their music.
After a few months I finally
bought their first album ,
"Sittin' In" and I became an
instant fan. They fused rock,
country , and pop into a very
listenable blend of music
which incidentally, was very
good.
But L&M's first album
wasn't all that successful ;
that is, until the release of
their second album, "Loggins
& Messina." They had a hit
single, "Your Mama Don't
Dance" from this album and
this was the spark which
ignited the fire of their success
A tune from their first
album , "Danny 's Song" was
also accumulating kudos from
the FM listeners of the
country .
T h e i r group now
established, L&M became a
highly polished machine, both
on record and on stage. Their
third album, "Full Sail" is an
extension of their highly
successful style; L&M didn't
want to ruin a good thing and
kept to their established
formula. Their next album
was a double-live set and as
live albums go, it is very good.
"Mother Lode" found L&M in
a melancholy mood; The
overall tone of the album Is
very laidback and somber.
"Native Sons," their new
album will not make any
waves in the music world, but
just the same it is a finesounding disc. On this album
thfl fcpys Wfi^fi/Use^/ ^j Sjtyipg
section on quite a few songs.

For the most part, the orchestration is not overdone
and it helps to amplify their
sound. Jimmy Messina has
learned to use his voice to full
effect; he ranges from a lilting
near-falsetto to a more rockoriented style.
There has been a few personnel changes in L&M' s
band ; Al Garth , one of the
original members is gone. He
has been replaced by the
addition of four new members
to the the L&M entourage (I
wonder if they'll all tour).
The cover of the album is
one of the more eye pleasing
ones that I've seen in a long
time ; L&M also did a unique
jo b with their lyrics. They had
them printed on the inside
cover in the form of an 1800's
newspaper.
Side 1 begins with "Sweet
Marie", a cute, soft, and sexy
tune whose lyrics might make
a good Clairol commercial :
To seeher in blue jeans
Is such a goodsight
And when she lets her hair
down
There's no one who's quite
like Sweet Marie"
"Pretty Princess" is a very
sensuous ballad concerning
i n f i d e l i t y . R a t h e r than
denigrating or exaggerating
the affair , Messina and
MacLeod deliver a touching
and haunting picture of the
couple's mutual desires and
understanding. "My Lady,My
Love" is a standard Kenny
Loggins' ballad on the order of
"Danny 's Song" and "A Love
Song." But he doesn't bore me
at all ; I enjoy his voice and his
lyrics are quaint , yet enticing.
"When I Was A Child" is a
somber reflection of a young
man 's relationship with his
father. Messina also touches
upon the mysteries v or time

and growth :
"But timehasno mercy
For the growing soul
It leaves us with memories
While it makes us grow old"
The song seems like a rather
personal statement from
Jimmy. "Wasting Our Time "
is Loggins' other contribution
to the first side. Starting out
softly, the song quickly builds
into a fast-paced mood until
eventually winding down
again.
"Peacemaker" has got to be
about Henry Kissinger.
Loggins , along with Ed
Sanford and Johnny Townsend
wrote this tune which is a
rather succinct statement on
the fortunes and foibles of an
international troubleshooter.
"It's Alright'" is a lament for
today 's screwed-up world.
Coming off like a late '60's
protest song, the tune first
irritated me , but upon
listening to the lyrics, Messina
and MacLeod make some
sense:
"TV commercials are just
so damninsulting
With all their doctor's
reports"
"Boogie Man " is a boogiewoogie tune and I really enjoy
this type of music; it really
gets me moving. Have a good
time with this one. "Fox Fire"
concerns the age -old theme of
a hunter pursuing the elusive
prey : the more I listen to
Loggins ' voice the more I like
it. "Native Son" finishes the
album and was written by
Kenny along with Dan
Loggins. I wonder if there's
any relation. Loggins seems to
have been struck with
Bicentennial fever, as the
song reaffirms his "native
son"
After listening tq tftis album
l
cont'd on p. 4

Editor...Letters to the Editor...Letter,

Dear Editor,
We would like to thank the
members of the C.G.A., Dean
Norton , and Dr. Bautz for the
intense interest they showed
in our problem involving the
Men'sSwimming Team here
at BSC. The three individuals
who attended the Executive
Board Meeting of the C.G.A.
on Monday, Feb. 9 went with
no idea of what to expect, and
were extremel y impressed in
the interest showed. This was
the first experience the three
people involved had with the
C.G.A., and if the C.G.A. deals
with the other problems they
face here at BSC with the
interest they showed in ours,
they deserve a big round of
applause. It is with extreme
sincerety that we say thankyou.
Signed,
TheEX-Swimmers at BSC

Dear Editor:
I would like to make the
students aware of a very
costly matter, which I am sure
they do not realize. Since Jan.
15, 1975, it has cost Saga Food
Service over $ll ,ooo to replace
the silverware, glasses and
dishes that have walked away
from the Commons. This

mmmmmmj wmmmmmmmmmmsmm ^

All letters to the editor must be typed on a 60 character line and
double spaced with a maximum of 400 words.

expense has to be taken out of
the money the students pay for
their board . Some of the
replacement is due to
breakage, but the blunt of it is
taken by students to furnish
apartments, rooms, etc.
Traying, which I agree is a
lot of fun, has cost over $2,500
alone. We are missing over 800
trays at$3.25 each.
I would like to use this
money in a different way.
Specials and extras : ice
cream cone smashes, bread
bars, cheese and crackers,
etc. These extra's and specials
could be more frequent than
they are now. But , when I
have to build my inventory
back up to its original level
with this money, many extras
have to be eliminated. We do
run the contracted menu with
some additional events. I
would like to be able to give
the students more.
We will have a box put in the
lobbies of each Resident Hall.
If you could help us out, it
would be appreciated.
Brian T. Sarris

Exhibit in Bakeless

Dear Editor
There is a young man on
campus who is a sophomore
and uses a guide dog, and who
is having a considerable
amount of difficulty with stray
dogs. It seems that some
students who have pets allow
them to run free on campus
and this creates quite a
problem for the guide dog. Not
only do they distract the dog
and interfere with the young
man 's efforts to get around on
campus, but several have
attacked his dog as well.
I guess what I m asking is
that a plea be made to individuals in the campus
community to be a bit more
sensitive and to keep their
animals tied. It may seem like
a rather unnecessary request,
but I am sure it is upsetting to
the student with the visual
handicap.
JohnL. Walker
Acting Executive Assistant
to the President
Dear Editor:
I am writing this letter
concerning the situation at the
Nelson Fieldhouse. This past

African Tribal Art

by GeneW. Walters
The problem of preservation
is one which most perishable
materials have in common.
Naturally, the longevity of the
object depends upon the
nature of the structural
material , and the conditions in
which it physically exists. A
case in point: "The Iron and
Rail ," which is made exclusively of iron. In a
fashionable way then, African
tribal art is easily comparable
to native Amerindian art
forms , like the Chinook
totempoles. The totempoles of
the Northwest and Northern
Tribes' could not adequately
withstand the dual ravages of
entropy and time, and the
harsh climactic conditions of
the geographical region.
Overall, there is a preferred
advantage to the adapted
environs of artificial climactic
control . By placing such art
objects behind museum walls,
the obje cts remain physically
intact for a considerably
longer period of time.
But , while adaptive climatic
control may be fine for
physical preservation and
stopping the process of aging
greatly, it is definately not the
optimum aesthetic condition
under which an art object
should be seen. The art object
is perceived in a superficial
light and the static nature of
the artific ial atmosphere
worsens the problem. In a
sense , the art object is no
longer dynamic. Musty smells
and glazed sunlight filtering
throu gh rust ic museum
windowglass can scarcely
substitute for the natural
exoticism of the African¦ rain
• ••
forest and plain.

Mostly, African tribal art is
fashioned out of wood, shells,
feathers, and hides . On occasion, it is possible to find art
objects which have been made
from a rather sophisticated
m e t a l l u r g i c a l process ,
fashioning copper, iron , and
other heavy metals into
beautiful sculpted pieces.
The exhibit at Bakeless is
uniquely singular in itself.
But , even more striking, is its
real economic value. Over a
short period of time it has
trippled , and in some cases, at
least quadrupled! This is due
almost ' exclusively to the
fluctuations of the law of
supply and demand and owing
too, to the phenomenally
rising interest in African
tribal art and culture.
To me, the two most interesting pieces on display are
the "Mask ," and the "Child's
Chair," both from Angola, and
both circa 1900;
The mask is stylized with
equally striking teeth, ears,
and eyes. The m a s k ' s
protruding frontal lobe imparts the purest impressions
of valiance and courage.
Valiance and courage in the
face of an advancing potential
adversary. The holes dotting
the surface simulate hair, and
are ceremonial in fashion. The
trailing streamers add to the
feeling of depth , precision ,
and movement. It is perhaps a
fitting parallel , and perhaps
even an artistic prelude to the
modern Age of Angst.
The "Child's Chair " is a
finely carved , and delicately
balanced piece of woodwork.
It is evenly textured and rich
in both Internal and external

Both are richly dynamic and
fluid in their total symmetry.
And , when delicate form, and
adequate texture are combined, the blend is indeed,
rather superb. It It is with the
Bakeless exhibit. Simply let
your imagination be free.
Then , it will be nearly possible
to envision the noble, proud,
grass-skirted Africans performing a ceremonial tribal
dance. The possibilities are
almost endless.
Indeed , if your interest lies
in capturing a glimpse of
African . culture and perceiving tribal history through
the realm of art , do come to
the art exhibit in Bakeless
Hall. Your imagination , and
the art pieces on exhibit will
help you to better understand
and more fully appreciate the
aesthetics of the Angolan
artistic heritage.

weekend I went up to the gym
in hopes of working out by
playing racquetball and
possibly using the weight
room. But, like the weekend
before, my hopes were unfounded. Upon reaching the
field house I found it closed. I
found this* puzzling, because
there were no activities
scheduled for the day.
I was not the only one who
1

found this disappointing
situation. There were at least
15 other people awaiting the
gym's opening. Being that it
was before 2:00 I thought the
gym might be open at 2. But
again, I was wrong; I waited
at least 45 min. and the gym
still did not open. I finally lef t
in disgust.
Could you please look into
this situation? Why doesn't the
administration consider the
students' interests for once?
Thank You.
Lou Sannutti

We've Got Your College Needs

-OUR STOCK INCLUDESString Art ^ Needlepoint
•Crewel ,
•Instruction Books
Crocheting
Rug Supplies
Buttons
Candle Making
Bead-work
Macrame
Knitting ,
STOP IN TO BROWS E
Monday thru Saturday
10:30-5:00
CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNES DAY
MORGAN'S YARN AND CRAFT SHOP
25] West 5th St. - Bloomsburg
|
I

^^mTAStlC! f

_ ._
t\H
...PR EVIEW OF OMEAT VALOIS
/// [[
Machine
S
/ P I
¦Artists such as:¦ ^
M^Mk.
J^SSC ">•«<»
°"
T\
^
^
.
Quicksilver
»««Wfflfc»«
I
I
n . i ,.F
'
1 Thelonrous Monk ^W^BMMWM G
\i
Sl
Argent . Shuggie ¦
§ ^B^
^M Bene
I
'
(lT^ J' '
W
""* Midler •
^tffc
'
f
, M Otis ¦ Charlie Byro •
^V M m
\J
.,
Y"^h.J^t
V
Hollies • Gordon j
I
„ s \« Electric
^Hr
UrMjp' l
V\
\> Donovan ¦FlagEdgar
—
¦
Lightfoot Plus
Ji/ flCvT'r-^
m*
MT*S^« - '^(
^^^^^

-^
1,li

fMr » ^ 'i ^H* ™*

'^m',v s,one

VAL TO 6.98

I
v ^ir

I LOOK AT THIS SAVINGS $\

l l f lil l*1-"UT MEIISU ^
^I
,
>
I I I In
** >5l*k '-*s
u fl/
C ^^k
jmlfj
r?^3\H

¦
Artists such ¦as: B.B. King • Allman Bros.
• Deep Purple
Mark/Almond Beach Boys
Who• Cactus
Jimi
¦
James
¦
¦
Guess
Hendrix
Jo 1 ' Ooo's
"'¦
'" fl
c anQ ' J "D,ton Airplane - Graham Nash '

8S iiflta&Hk VAL TO 9.9»

1

I

MM

fv3
^^^ B89S
^¦^^sV "
^
I
^^D^^^^^^
H
H
H
H
H
H
II
I
I

H^H

At The College Store Thru March 4

V

the campus voice

Edltor-ln chief- Barb Wanchlson
Production Manager- Vickie Moors
Business Manager • John Chacosky
Managing Editor . Peggy Moran

Unda GrUSkieW ,CZ

S
I
K
r Sr
V '
AMWan iWuro%S 4rb Haoan

"
5Kr.Pi.Jri
or «« etiVtSr Tim O'Learv
V
l ,8 «!nni&" l" £i,8R p»„dJu MJ™
lli
Cr>o
L
^i
i Phoin M
Palmer
V
'MW 5im S
J
?
°2U Winter. .
lWorfS A ™
^
Circulation Managers • Robin Olson Bonnie Lethbrldgo

,,

Mr. Ken Hoffman • Director of Public Relations and Publication ; Is advisor
Reporters • Gordy Schullz, Dlanno Abruzzoso, Bill Troxoll , Bill Slplor, Dale Keen, Louie Hunslngor, Jim
Siablnskl , Laurie Pollock,, Randl Malson, Lenny Blazlck,Goorgo Shaloka, Bob Schlactor, Jack Furnlss,John
Elchonlaub.
Producllon • Klrh Chiodo,Joan Dart ,Kolly Care, Kalhy Urban!, Andy Stilcoro, Korl Wells Joan Sambor, Michael
Payne, Maureen McGeehan, Nancy Shay, Nina Bangham
Photographers • Jo Wllllard, Al Paglialunga, Tim Hough,Chuck Dlcklson
The Campus Voice offices are located on the second floor of the Kohr Union, The Phone number Is 309-3101. All
copy mus t bo typed, double-spaced and with a M character lino,
The Campus Voice Isgovorned by the Editorial Board, with final responsibility for all material resting with the
EdItor-ln-Chlof, as staled In the Joint Statement on Rights , Freedoms , and Responsibilities o1 Students of
Bloomsburg State College.
The Campus Voice reserves the right to edit all letters and copy submitted. A maximum of 400 words will bo
placed on all letters to the Editor ,with an allowance for special exceptions. All letters to Hie Editor must bo
signed and have a telephone number and address attached. Names will be withhold upon request.
.
NOTE; The opinions voiced In the columns, feature articles and editorials of the Campus Voice nro not
necessarily shared by the onllro staff.
.
. '
,

ti-gH^MMMB ^^

\

,„

1

TWCS spotlights minority cultures

byJlmStabinskl
The Third World Cultural
Society, in conjunction with
the Human Relations Committee and the Student
Program Board, will present
the "Third World Cultural
Week, " starting Feb. 22 and
ending Feb. 28. Phil Lewis, cochairman of the TWCS, said
"The Third World Cultural
Week is basically designed to
be a cultural, educational , and
social experience for the
entire campus community and
surrounding areas."
T h e TW CS i s a n
organization comprised of
minorities such as blacks ,
Puerto Ricans, and Latin
Americans. Keith Lawson, the
other co-chairman of the

TWCS, says "It is not totally
an organization of minority
students. The door is open for
students of other nationalities
as well."
An entire series of interesting events are scheduled
for each day of Third World
Cultural Week, .and only one
event will have a minimum
cover charge of $2» all of the
other events are free.
The first event, scheduled
for Feb. 22 at 2:30 P.M. in
Haas Auditorium, will be a
Gospel Concert. Evangelist
Charles Hawkins , from
Bridgeton, N.J. will be the
Master of Ceremonies.
Hawkins will present gospel
groups from eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey .

On Feb. 23, Pin Thomas will
speak on "Third World
Identity" in the Kehr Union at
3:15 p.m. He is an actor and
has written "Down These
Mean Streets," which is his
autobiography. The book
describes him growing up in
New York as a young Puerto
Rican. His book has been used
by
BSC's Department of
Sociology for the course
" R a c i al and- N a t i o n a l
Minorities."
The next event on Feb. 24
will be the movie "King,
Montgomeryto Memphis," to
be held in the Kehr Union at
8:00 p.m. Film Images, the
producers of the film, say
this: "The film is a chronicle
of . the struggle for equality

p. l
College population . Also to
open representation to
organizations on campus as
ex-office members oh College
counsel . The membership
figure of 250 will be used to
ascertain representation of
the nature , (ie. S.S.H.A.,
CARC, I.F.C., I.S.C. )
c. The creation of a special
Budget committee to handle
budget requests that need not
go in front of regular council.
This committee is to consist of
the President, V.P., Treas, of
college counsel the Student
Life Accountant , 2 Pres. appointees and the Dean of
Student Life.
the
d. C h a n g i n g
organizations name to Student
Government Association.
e. Permitting the student
government and student
publications to have advisors
of their, rather than the administration 's, choice.
Miscellaneous
A. The employment of
student personnel in the
College Store and Kehr Union
rather than non-students
whenever possible.
B. P u b l i c a t i o n a n d
distribution to the student
body of the availability,
amounts, and procedures for
obtaining loans and grants.
C. Opposition to any increase in tuition, dormatory,
and activities fees.

D. A study of the operation,
profits, and materials stocked
in the College Store to make
that facility more responsive
to student needs.
E. A study of the operation
and profits of the Student
Bank to make that facility
more responsive to student
needs.
F. The enforcement of the
Affirmitive Action Program.
G. Continued support for
varsity and intramural sports
programs.
H. Improvement in the Big

programs.
I. A review of the campus
Student Grievance Policy to
facilitate complaints about
grades , and classroom
practices and publication of
this policy.
J. To formulate and publish
a f a c u l ty e v a l u a t i o n
representing the needs of
students.
President - Tom Mulhern
Vice President - Matt Conneil
Coors. Sec. - Randi Matson
Rec. Sec. - Sally Wilson
Treasurer - Barb Schiffert

student voters campaign
Mulhern,
cont'd from
N a m e E n t e r t a i n m e nt

and justice from 1955 to 1968.
•In it, the events are depicted
as they occured, without
editorializing. Dr. King 's
unforgettable prose is reexperienced in his sermons, 'I
Have A Dream ' and 'I Have
Been To The Mountain Top'."
On Wednesday, Feb. 25,
Sam Greenlee will be in the
Kehr Union at 7:00 p.m.
Greenlee is the author of the
book, and co-producer of the
movie "The Spook Who Sat By
The Door,"which will be
shown. Following the showing
of the movie, Greenlee will
offer a rap session and
discussion.
A dance workshop will be
held on Feb. 26 in the Kehr
Union at 7:00 p.m. The
workshop will be led by
members of the TWCS and
will include modern dance
interpretations.
On Friday , Feb.27, a concert
will be held in H a a s
Auditorium at 7:30 p.m.
presenting Lonnie Listen
Smith and the "Cosmic
Echoes." This event will have
a $2 charge. The group, which
performs modern jazz , should
be one of interest since BSC
rarely has any j azz concerts.
Tickets will be on sale in the
Union at the "I nformation
Desk.
The last day, Feb. 28, will
feature two events ; a fashion
show in Haas Auditorium at

7:30 p.m. and a 'disco' in the
Union at 11:00 p.m. The
fashion show will display a
wide variety of men 's and
women 's clothing in the
sports, casual, semi-formal,
and formal lines. Bloomsburg
stores sponsoring clothes are :
Al's Men Shop, Bart Pufsels,
Arcus ', and Eudoras. Models
for the Fashion Show will be
members of the TWCS, some
ofwhom will also be wearing
their own hand-made outfits
and creations. The disco,
which will be later on in the
evening, will have "Master
K" the DJ from New York
City on hand to keep the music
alive. "Master K" is a free
lance DJ whose specialty is
performing at concerts ,
benefits, and night clubs .
The disco dance will close
the week-long list of events on
Saturday night. But , as Keith
Lawson, Chairman of the
TWCS, put it: "Third World
Cultural Week is a week that
should not be just once a year.
It should be a continuous
experience that is felt
throughout the year. "e
Or. William F. Weir
OPTOMETRIST
Hours by appointment

21 e. 5th St. Bloomsburg
784-2131

L&M review
cont'd from p.2
for the first time I really didn't
like it too much. But, as is the
case with most albums I buy,
the more I listened to it, the
more I enjoyed it. I don 't think
that any of their albums have
matched the excellence of
their first album, but all of
their albums have been
pleasing attempts at trying.

# Now fettering:

I*%M if the Mtoefc t
Ntnd of tnt MM

* MNfs it to 25 torcMl!
• tottntol ttont

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

©-'«**

Kansas

A Variation Of Styles

Robert Steinhardt captivated by his own music. (Photo By Palmer J

"Our Music Is
Most Important"
byBlUTroxell
Just in case you ever
wondered, Kansas is really
from Kansas. Each member
of the sextet has spent at least
24 years in Kansas, "that
wonderful state which gave
you 'The Wizard of Oz\ wheat,
Leavenworth Prison and
tornados. "
After their powerful performance here on Tuesday
night, the band gave an interview to the Campus Voice
in . which they told their
opinions on Bloomsburg,
music, and on themselves as
people.
"I don't know whether it
was us or them, but it was a
little laid back tonight ," said
Robbie Steinhardt, violinist
and vocalist when asked for
his opinion ofBSC. "We've
played a lot of places in
Pennsylvania , like
Philadelphia , Erie, Allentown,
Kutztown, Harrisburg, Pittsburgh and many other small
towns, but this is one of the
worst reactions in the state
that we 've ever ha d. "
Steinhardt also remarked :
"It'ssurprising to go to a place
in PA and get this kind of
reaction. I guess some people
j ust don't have the intelligence
to understand exactly what we
are doing and saying with our
music and stagework. The
people did seem to really like
our effects the blast and the
mirrored ball but they didn 't
get into the most important
thing: our music."
Kansashas now been on the
national road for two years.
When asked whether they like
the road, Steinhardt replied,
"no, not at all; I mean , yes, we
like to play, but we don't like
to be away from home so
much. The road just gets to
youafter a while."
.fust us anyone else, the
band has their favorite things

to do after work. It was quite
evident that they like to
"munch-out", due to" the
phenomenal number of empty
buckets of chicken laying
around with a countless
quantity of meatless bones
scattered about only twenty
minutes after the show. "Our
favorite thing is to go
somewhere and party with the
crew," said Steinhardt. "After
all the partying is over we like
Rock Concert or the Midnight
Special. "
As a band , Kansas began
three years ago by playing in
small bars and clubs as a fivepiece band. Shortly after they
picked up the sixth member,
they began to travel a little bit
more. They happened to be in
New York when Don Kirshner
heard one of their demo tapes.
Since then, the band has
traveled almost everywhere
in the country , and has put out
three a l b u m s e n t i t l e d ,
"Kansas, Song for America,
and Masque. "
Perhaps the most prominent
performer on stage, Robbie
Steinhardt , violinist and
vocalist for the band , has quite
an extensive background in
classical violin. Although he
himself does not write, he
plays an important role in
arranging the music.
Kerry Livgren, who showed
his musical versatility by
playing lead and rythymn
guitar , piano, organ and
synthesizer also composes
most of Kansas'music.
Steve, Walsh , the new
member of the band, also does
some writing for the band. He
is also the main keyboards
man and does quite a bit of
singing. The bassist, Dave
Hope, along with drummer
Phil Ehrhart and Guitarist
Rich Williams, also play
majo r roles in the band as
arrangers.

Hammersmith A Poor Warm -up

by Dale Myers
I'v got a feeling that Kansas
is going to hit it big on their
tour which included last
Tuesday night's stop at Haas
Auditorium. While they
weren't one of the flashiest
bands ( they wore modest
dress) Kansas featured one of
the most unique styles of
music I have ever heard at a
concert. Their music seemed
to fit somewhere between
heavy metal, "Icharus Born
on Wings of Steel," and soft,
delicate music "Lonely
Wind. "
Kansas captured the attention of the crowd by
opening with an excellent
rendition of "Song for
America. " While the music
was complex and pleasing,
Kansas also had a fine light
show and ended the song with
the eye catching use of a
mirror ball , giving the
audience an impression of
travelling through space while
hearing the end of "Song for
America."
Kansas also provided a
superior song entitled "Lonely
Wind." In this song it became
apparent that Kansas is a
group with feeling for the finer
points of musicianship. The
instrumentation of the pie"ce,
Steve Walsh on keyboards and
vocals , the harmonized
singing and violin of Robbie
Steinhardt, and the lyrics
made "Lonely Wind" Kansas'
best song of the concert.
One of the things which
detracted from Kansas set
was their feature of Kerry

Livgren on guitar. While
Livgren is an adequate
guitarist I hardly think that he
was deserving of the five
minute solo which he played.
When a band has ar exceptional guitarist, a feature
of this nature is fine, but
Livgren's splo was quite
boring. Conversely, the
feature of Phil Ehart on
drums showed that one
member of the band had good
individual talent.
Not to say that Kansas was a
group of poor musicians but it
was apparent that they
sounded better when everyone
was playing"rather than just
one or two members of the
b a n d . T h i s is w h a t
madeKansas a better than
average live group. When they
blended all the instruments
and sung together they came
on much better than when
each did his own thing. I say
that they -were better than
average because they were
not spectacular, even though
they seemed to be in comparison to Hammersmith, the
warm-up band.
Hammersmith
All I can say about Hammersmith is that I hope they
never put out a live album.
Whoever chose their name
certainly hit the nail on the
head. I felt like I had been
hammeredafter their set. Had
I not been reviewing the
concert I doubt that I would
have stayed for their performance after first number.
Hammersmith played only

one decent song during their
set. "Open Up the Sky, " was
decent, yet it remained alone
as the only type of misical
accomplishment by the band.
They also tried a version of
"Nights in White Satin" which
was much less than a suitable
duplication. The band apparently thought they had a
good tune in "Whiskey Eyes/'
but one would have to have
been loaded up with the liquid
to hear anything close to
music in that song.
The main impression I got
from Hammersmith is that
they have to play loud to cover
up their deficiencies as far as
musical talent is concerned. A
listener had to wade through
tons of metal to detect music
and then there was none. One
thing I can say is that all the
members of the band could
squat .

Prima's
.
promises
cont'd from p.l
in the Community Government Association. I would
simply like to state that I
believe in myself, because if I
didn't, how could I ask any one
of you to believe in me? Thank
you.
I would like to add that my
interest lies in striving to
benefit the entire campus in
all possible ways, but we
should strive to work together.
It is good to see that many
students are taking a concern

^^^^^^
m

wS

^B^^^Vi^^L^i^P^^^^I^Hi^^^^^^H^^^^
Main St. Bloomsburg

r <
We have lots of new items : J^'i- - }'
• gauge & knit shorts
/pp^^v
/ y^O\ '

. Chip-Chip

Haria nMatthews

j \ J ^^(S.

• European slacks

( \t

Forum

WtCmWf

¦MaukMA**

*——-—-—— ¦

//
13

^^ra?^^/

, ' , . . .¦ ¦

'

EMSJI
AM 1W>*—-*--

f^B"JO) fJBBfy
*¦

/%
\
A V

J\

d* I

www^nrw

Iftjub '

l\

J\

\\

\_y

• jeans from
*"*

-

\

1

\

I m

I /

' /

i /

11

/ / ' -

lli

1 //
V /

*

1"*'

' / '/

'i
/¦/•' •¦' ¦¦' . '" ' ¦'/ ¦

/

\ ' i

¦

t^*"4|

t I

<

I I

-

s '

A 'J r

' • ¦' ' / t' •

j___„

I

,

4X1 1|

¦ ( •¦

„_«_ .„ _

Huskie ttes bounce
on Baptis t Bible

by Bill Sipler
This weekend sees both the BSC Grapplers and the Swimmers at
their respective State Championships for the Pennsylvania Conference. The swimmers are on the road on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday while the Nelson Fieldhouse will be the site of the Wrestling
Championships.
The wrestlers should give the local fans some thrills as they take
another shot at the conference title. Clarion and Slippery Rock should
be favorites for the crown.
The tankmen , on the other hand , will face stiff competition as they
try to place in the top five. East Stroudsburg will probably be the dark
horse with the best part of the effort coming between Clarion and last
year's runner up, Edinboro.
The Huskies should have some incentive in the swimming championships : they have posted the first losing record in ten years for
Coach McLaughlin , while experiencing a rebuilding year. The team 's
year was slightly successful in that they gave Coach McLaughlin his
100th carrier coaching win and also stopped SUNY—Oneota for the
first time in their five years of meeting. On the other side of the ledger
the Huskies dropped a 68-45 decision to Kutztown to give the golden
Bears their first swimming win over BSC.
People to watch in the swimming competition for the Huskies
should be freshman Wayne Richards, senior Bill Ewell, Keith Torok ,
the 400 freestyle relay team of Richards, Torok , Oberly, and Price
and several other outstanding performers for the Huskies.
Wrestling
• The Huskies will be bringing a better than 500 record into the
competition. One of the tough er teams that will also be entering could
be. Millersbille, which stopped Pittsburgh earlier in the year.
Leading the Huskies will be Steve Scheib, one of Coach Sanders top
wrestlers. Other members of the Huskies that could be impressive
include Tony Caravella , and Tony DiMarco.
For those of you who want to see good wrestling action , Nelson
Fieldhouse will be where it's at Friday nigh t and all day Saturday.
With Clarion , Slippery Rock, Millersville, and all the other State
Colleges, including the Huskies, who could want better wrestling?

Campus Interviews
Feb. 20 • Jewelcor Distributors

J*J

9:00-4:30 Gj tjj ^ C.te
Edwardsville, Pa.
. • • ,¦ • '
Feb. 24
9:00-3:00
¦' . '¦¦• ' .;.
Feb. 25
8:30-4:30

'
Deptof
Naval
Team

«

5™j t

P S ^S ^S ^

Mg *t Merchandising;

Advertising or Operations Mgmt.
.
All
Officer
Programs-Info.
the Navy
Officer Information Table m Union
and or Interview in
Placement Center.

Fidelity Insurance Company

Sales; Sales Mgmt Trng.

March 4 National Bank Examiners
9:00-4:30 Philadelphia , Pa.
March 4 ACTION (peace Corps-Vista ) Info, table in Union
8:30-4:00 Philadelphia , Pa.
and or personal Inter¦ '¦ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' •
view in Placement Center
March 19 Equitable Assurance Com- Sales positions with
9:30-4:30 pany
Mgmt future-any major.
. Wilkes Barre, Pa.
) ; Math ; Sci ;
March 22 Anne Arundel County Bd of Sp. Ed (MR(emphasis
on
Lang
Arts
Ed.
8-30-4.30
' Reading or Journalism) ;
'' " . .. Annapolis, Md.
¦
"
Sp Therapy (Masters req) .
March 23 Harford County Bd of Ed.
9:30-4:30 Bei Air, Md.

March 25 Baltimore County Bd of Ed.
a9,00-4.30
• nn & • -in Tnu/«?nn
1owson, Md
Md.
¦
' ¦ ¦¦
" • ¦' ¦ •, ' :
March 30, C a r r o l l C o u n t y
Education
Westminster , Md.

Bd

r^ohor
Candidates
l eacner candidates.

ath
;
a
M
n "S5Scc^et
science t genReading,

Chem-Physics or Bio);
Sp. Ed. (trainable , aud.
ir vis, impaired , prof.
retarded )
of Elem.,Sec:-Math ;
Eng; Science; Other
Areas.

by Maripat O'Donnell
On Feb. 10th the women's
basketball team travelled to
play Baptist Bible, resulting in
a win for the Huskiettes with a
score of 60-58. It was an extremely close game with
tension mounting throughout
its entirety . One of the main
highlights of the game was
seen during the last four
seconds. At this time the score
was tied with four seconds left
to play . Ellen French came
through, bucketing the two
winning points for the
Huskiettes.
The game was full of
disputes and confusion among
the officials: One official
sounded the whistle for
timeout. Not hearing the
whistle the second official

allowed Baptist Bible to score,
yet the points were not given
due to the contradict ion
among the two officials.
Early in the second half
Julie Ludrof fouled out , she
did however score 11 pts.
within her 21 minute playing
span. Ellen French was high
scorer with 18 points and 14
rebounds. Ann DTgnazio
came next with 12 pts., 7
rebounds and 5 assists. Terri
Mangine chipped in 9 points
with 9 rebounds and Mary
Balaban had 7 points with 9
rebounds. Sandy Serafin, a
freshman JV, went into the
varsity game for the last four
minutes and provided the
necessary rebounding edge
BSC needed which eventually
enabled the B'Ball players to

score the winning basket.
Miss Button, the center for
the Baptist Bible team , was
the central power for the
opposing team. She played the
whole game scoring 16 points
and accounted for the
majority of rebounds taken by
the loosing team. Bible's
outside shooters Clebenger
and Pickering combined for 26
outside points, mostly 20-30
foot shots.
There was no JV game
played.
ComingEvents
Ending the season on the
28th of this month the last
week of games will be played
on Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. Bucknell,
a home game, appears to be a
cont'd on p.7

BSC mermaids sink to ESSC

by Maripat O'Donnell
At an away meet with East
Stroudsburg State College the
BSC mermaids fell to their
competitors with a score of 9932. In spite of the loss, three
new school records were set.
Carta deVries set a record for
the 100 yard individual medley
at 1:08.5 seconds and the 50
yard butterfly record was set
by Mollie Mandell at 29.9. Pat
Seither set the record for the
three meter diving with 166.15
pts., and also won the event.
Tina O'Hara did a fine job by
winning both the 50 and the 100
yard backstrokes.
A few outstanding Bloom

swimmers in the last competition were, O'Hara who
took first place in the 50 yard
backstroke and third place in
the 50 yard freestyle, and Jan
Crossmore, who took second
place in the 200 freestyle and
third place in the 100 butterfly.
Sue White came in second in
the one meter diving competition. Mollie Mandell took
third place in the 50 yard
butterfly event. Other third
place winners were: Carla de
Vries for the 100 individual
medley, the 50 yard breaststroke and the 100 yard
breaststroke ; Tina deVries for
the 50 yard backstroke; Karen

McPoyle for the 100 yard
freestyle, and taking third
place for the 500 yard
freestyle, Robin Hess.
"Many of the girls bettered
their own individual performance "time which made
the meet very worthwhile,"
reported Coach Mary Gardner. "The team is looking
forward to our next two weeks
of competition with meets
against Bucknell University,
Lock Haven, State College,
Lehigh U n i v e r s i ty and
Shippensburg State College.
All four meets should be very
x close with a lot of good competition ."

GUIDE TO MONEY
FOR HIGHER EDUCATION
Guide to more than 250 ,000 Scholarshi ps and
Financial Aid Source — items valued at over
$500 million dollars.
Contains the most up-to-date information on:
Scholarshi ps, grants , aids , fellowshi ps , loans, work-stud y programs ,
cooperative education programs , and summer job opportunities; for
stud y at colleges, vocational and technical schools , paraprofessional
training , community or two-year colleges , graduate schools, and postgraduate stud y or . research ; funded on national , regional , and local
levels by the federa l government , states , cities , foundations , corporations , trade unions , professional associations , fraternal organization s,
and minority organizations. Money is available for both average as well
as excellent students , both with and without need .
BENNETT PUBLISHING CO.

Dipt. 214. 102 Charles Street , Boston, Mass . 02114.
Please rush me
cop ies of G U I D E TO MONEY FOR HIG HER EDUCATION at S5.95 p lus 50c for postage and handling for each copy.
I am enclosing $ .
(check or mon ev order) .
Name
Atldclrcss
.
Ciiy __
_ ___ ,
Stale
___
__
zip
¦P Copyright I (>7f> Bennett Publishin g Co.
v
"

itli\ob' ui v.. >.I *.I > ; ¦¦'101a '.*'<;.' I.vil .'iviiini

MHIW

j n&ilcvt . u-vu '\\ <:i Mono iTF"I. «. ).:

THftCx 1L""•"

The Bloomsburg track team
upped their record to 6-2 by
making a clean sweep over
four teams last Friday night
at Nelson Fieldhouse. BSC
rang up a total of 72 points
with SUNY Binghamton and
Monmouth College tying for
second place with 24 points
each, Lock Haven scored nine
points for the evening, while
Susquehanna could only
manage one point.
In addition to the quality
performances that Bloomsburg has ' to offer its opponents in track meets, the
Huskies also boast a lot ot
quality depth in many events.
This is shown by the tally of
the scores where BSC posted
points by either or both of the
B and C teams scoring points.
To start off the evening of
running even ts, the Husky A &
B teams went first and second
in the High Hurdle Relay. The
winning team, consisting of
Ken Curcie (6.4) , Brian Loudy
(6.7) , Jay Wehlgemuth (6.8)
and Ed Hauck (6.8), combined

for a total of 26.7 in the 50 yard
Dash Relay, Bloom took first ,
third and fourth places with
SUNY taking second. The
winning four were Barry
Staton (5.5) , Ken Curcie (5.6) ,
Russ Diltz (5.6) and Ed Hauck
(5.6) for a total time of 22.3.
The Crescendo Relay ( 160
yd., 320 yd., 480 yd., 640 yd. )
was won by Monmouth
(Butler , Berdick , Freeman,
Nestrand) in 3:57.2 with
B'sburg second 3:59, and
SUNY third in 4:02.8. The
Huskies bounced back in the
Decrescende Relay to win in 4
minutes flat , with the winners
Howie Pillet, Bruce Henzy,
John Bergen and Barry Staton
pacing the other teams.
Second went to SUNY, third to
Monmouth and fourth to the
BSC team.
The Distance Medley
( three-quarters mile, onefourth mile, 880 ) went to the
B'burg team of Mark Bond,
Steve Reckefus, Bob Kantner
and Steve Eachus in a total
time of 10:41.4. Monmouth

Come Hug A Tree
Trees and Plants in all shades of green. .
and red. . .and purple. . .

Add a little life to your room
—

—-J

—SPECIAL--

Terrorium Cactus. . .. . 37*

1

GARDEN CITY

the largest selection of plants in the area
Rte. 11-Bloomsburg

f

OPfN*
vrKn
'

M0N. - SAT . 10 a.m. -9 p.m.
SUNDAY 12 noon - 5:00 p.m.

capped second place, SUNY
placed third and Lock Haven
fourth . Bloomsburg showed its
supremacy in the sprint relay
department as they took the
first three places in the 8 Lap
Relay with Monmouth getting
fourth place. The winning
B'sburg team was Russ Diltz .
Ken Curcie, Barry Staten and
Ed Hauck and they finished in
a time of 2:30.0.
Monmouth won both the
Mile Relay and Two Mile
Relay. In the Mile Relay,
Monmouth ran to a 3:32.1 to
win with BSC A team second,
SUNY third and BSC B team
fourth. Manning, Nevitski ,
Gibbs and Ullmeyer of
Monmouth put forth an 8:03.0
eff ort to win the 2 Mile Relay
with Bsc second, SUNY third
and Susquehanna fourth.
The 2 Mile Run, an individual event, Daniels
McMullen, and Owens, all of
SUNY , went 1, 2, & 3 respectively while BSC's Jeff Brandt
placed fourth. Daniels' time
was 9:25.2.
In the field events, the
Huskies" faired extremely well
starting with the Pole Vault.
Fred Koetteritz won with a 12
feet vault , with Brian Sullivan
second and Scot Lux third. All
of the placers were from BSC.
The Shot Put was won by Tom
Bumes of Lock Haven with a
toss of 48'5". Gary Coldren,
second, Sean McBain , third ,
and Mike Rhue fourth , all
three are from The Burg.
(Bloomsburg, that is!)
In the High Jump Relay, the
Nelson Fieldhouse record was
tied by Mike Kieper as he
ju mped 6'8" , while his
teammate , Chuch
Stathopolous , jumped 6'2" to
combine for the win at 12*10'* .
Lock Haven was second and
BSC's B and C teams captured
places three and four.
Coaches Ron Puhl and Phil
Krause were quite pleased
with the performances Friday
night and hope they did as well
last night against Bucknell
University and University of
Scranton up at the fieldhouse.

-VOTE FOR —
—
—^
®____
COMMUNITY GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION / 1 ]

\y

mMm

<3[Rj>
/V"'/\

He'D

det you

more for
your moneyI

~

«A«\ \
/J ' ™T *^Hk \

1

If

V ^, ^
«*/
Ni^JBfly

W

General primary
ofocfioit*

Jg"*» ,
*** ¦* 23

~—

/^
1I

W

®¦
Rili iPI/iIfilt
fflf nn i nn n ii:m tr 0 *1x0 in
-i 111 u ; t i l l 11 n j i; ' ': : :P)ILL

Huskies lose to
Cheyney St., 75-61
byTimO'Leary
The Bloomsburg State
College basketball team
continued its downward spin
last week, dropping their only
game to Cheyney State. The
loss drops the Huskies record
to 11-10 on the year, with only
one game left to play. For
Cheyney, the win moves them
one step closer to winning the
Eastern Division of the Penna.
Conference.
The quick paced game saw
the Huskies fall behind early,
and they were forced to play
"catch up" most of the first
period. The Wolves of
Cheyney led for the first six
minutes of the game, but
Bloomsburg soon rallied back
to take command. The
Huskies rattled off twelve
points to their opponents two
and enjoyed their only lead of
the night, 18-16. Beyond that
point the game was all

Cheyney's, as the. Wolves
closed the first half with a
seven point lead that they
never relinquished. The
second half provided few
highlights for Husky fans as
Cheyney dominated the
scoring.
At one point the Huskies did
threaten, closing to within
eight points 'of Cheyney, but it
was too little too late.
Bloomsburg lost the match 7561, but did offer firm
resistance against the tough
.\ . ':,-\ :;v
Cheyney team.;
The high scorers for
B l o o m s b u r g were :.-• ;A1
Williams with 19 points (severi
field goals and five free
throws), Rich Yanni .with 16
and Jerry Radocha with- 10.
The remainder of the squad
finished with totals under; ten
points in the Huskies' losing
effort .

cont'd from p. 6
tough rivalry. The BSC
Huskiettes' only loss last year
was with Bucknell University
and we can expect exciting
competition again with them
this year. This game will be a
test of ability for the Bloom
girls. Sport fans
are
urged more than ever to attend and support BSC for this
competitive game.
Recently the BSC basketball
team has applied for a postseason eight team tournament

with the Associate of Intercollegiate Athetotics for
Women and are awaiting word
from the AIAW.
"We have the toughest
competition of the season
ahead of us" stated coach
Hibbs. "Since four of the last
five games are away, " all
within a span of nine days, this
will not only be a test of ability
but of endurance as well."
The Huskiettes continue
with a perfect game record, of
5 and 0.

Huskiettes win again

Wrestling Schedule

Bloomsburg State College wrestling enthusiasts will enjoy a rare
treat the weekend of February 20 as the finest grapplers in the state
trek to Nelson Fieldhouse to compete in the 1976 Pennsylvania State
Conference wrestling championships. The following is the tentative
time schedule for the event:

ThursdayFeb. 19
6:00 p.m.

Verification of all teams in the
lobby of Nelson Fieldhouse '

6:30 p.m.

Seeding Committee meeting
in the Conference Room of
Nelson Fieldhouse

8:30p.m.

Coaches meeting in. Conference Room of Nelson
Fieldhouse. Refreshments
included.

Friday Feb.20
8:00-9:00a.m.

Weigh-in

1:00-4:00 p.m.

First Round

6:30 p. m.

Quarter - finals, first round
consolation

Saturday Feb. 21
7:00a.m.

Weigh-in
wrestlers

8:00 a.m.

Weigh-in for semi finalists

12:00 p.m.

Second round consolation

1:00p.m.

Semi finalists

6:30p.m.

Consolation finals

8:30p.m. ;

Finals

for

Reminder: Participants must bring their own locks!

consolation

';
.

Those interested in buying tickets In advance should purchase
these tickets in the Kehr Union student bank. The cost of ,a. four
session book Is three dollars while Individual sessions are one dollar''
apiece with ID.

College supports town

nrmt'A
fvAm n
«-v:it u iiuiu
p. 1l

•»¦¦'

*• ¦*

figure is greater than the total
college payroll was 10 years
ago.
Visitorcontributions
But this is only a part of the
college's contribution to the
economy of the region. Last
fall more than 2,000 parents
were registered for the special
events of Parents Weekend
and many of them were
overnight visitors. Three
orientation sessions during the
summer, as well as visits to
campus by prospective
students and their parents,
also brings many visitors to
the area.
In addition i;o Parents
Weekend , H o m e c o m i n g
Weekend ,Siblings Weekend
and Alumni Day there is a
c r o w d e d s c h e d u l e of
educational conferences ,
seminars, and institutes
through the year that attract
thousands of visitors to the
area.
College purchases
Approximately $300,000, or
nearly one-tenth of the
college's $3 million operating
budget, is spent locally for
supplies and equiptment, for

contracted municiple services
such as water and sewage,
and for hospital and medical
services. Additionally, the
campus food services and the
CGA spent a substantial
amount for local purchase of
supplies, equipment and
servic.es.
Contractors working on
construction of Lycoming
Hall , the residence hall
scheduled for completion in
June, include local frims and
local workmen. The same was
true of other construction
project on the campus. Cost of
the new building is expected to
total $2,234,000.
Work has been started on
the installation of an electronic monitoring system
which will coordinate and
monitor the fire alarm and
clock systems on campus and
improve college maintenance
operations. It will provide for
more efficient regulation of
equipment and the monitoring
of sensitive controls. Another
project nearing completion us
that of replacing the electrical
wiring and equipment in
Carver Hall.

CHALLENGE:

.

If you've got it , prove it. If you want
.it, work for it. If you think you're a
leader, show us. That' s what we ask
and expect of every college man
Who enters our Platoon Leaders
Class commisisioning program. PLC
...with ground, air and law options ,
summer training, and the chance for
up to $2,700 in financial assistance.
But to make our team.. .you have to

. meet our challenge.

tle butt,.Scuttlebutt..Scuttleb
Pre-Registratlon
for El. Ed. Majors
All undergraduate students
majoring in Elementary
Education must see their
advisor j n the department of
Elementary Education and
secure his or her signature on
the course selection form
when pre-registering for
courses. Course selection
forms without your department advisor's signature and
the official stamp will not be
accepted at the Office of the
Registrar. Exceptions to the
above procedure will be
student teachers whose course
selection forms will be signed
by their college supervisor.
Transportation to Health
Services
S t u d e n t s living in a
residence hall or off-campus
housing who need special
t r a n s p o r t a t i o n to t h e
Bloomsburg Hospital
Dispensary or to other local
medical facilities for further
treatment , may be transported by the Division of Law
Enforcement. To arrange
t r a n s p o r t a t i o n to t h e
Bloomsburg Hospital

Dispensary , a student must
contact a College nurse between the hours of 7 a.m. and
11:30 p.m. on Monday through
Friday. When the College
Infirmary is closed, a student
should call a Resident Dean, a
Resident Advisor , or the Law
Enforcement Office. Transportation of referrals to other
local medical facilities will be
provided only upon receipt of
proper authorization from a
member of the College Health
Services or a member of the
professional staff at the
Bloomsburg Hospital
Dispensary.
Return transportation from
the site of the treatment will
be the responsibility of the
student. The Law Enforcement Office will aid the
student in obtaining return
transportation from the site of
treatment when the student
has exhausted all personal
contacts.
In the case of extreme
emergency requiring special
medical transportation , an
ambulance may be summoned
by a College nurse, a Resident
Dean , or the Law Enforcement Office.

Express Lineat Union
Something new and different
will be offered at the Union
Snack Bar in two or three
weeks. A variety of donuts
from Letterman 's Bakery,
pastry , and coffee will be
served from 7:30 a.m. to 10:30
a.m. in a special line designed
for fast service.
AppalachianWeekend
The Protestant Campus
Ministry is sponsoring a workstudy at the People's Church
Appalachian Ministry in St.
Paul, VA March 19-20. Twenty
students can take advantage
of this opportunuty and it is
not essential to be currently
involved in other programs of
the camous ministry to participate. Lodging will be
provided in St. Paul, but
sleeping bags are necessary.
The only expenses will be
sharing travel and meal costs.
Those who have a special
interest in this field of work,
from sociological , economic,
or religious perspectives ,
should contact Jay Rochelle at
784-0133 to sign ur.

ArthurTreacher's
introduces
inflation heating
eating.
_
^__^

^|gt

THEMARINESftRELOOKING pW$
FORft FEWGOOD MEN.
W"

SOPHOM ORES !

Earn a Total of

During Your
Junior and Senior Years

and
Develop Another Career Option

through

Army ROTC Two-Year Program
Deadline for Application: March 1, 1976
Call Collect: Maj. Doug Ban

ARMY ROTC.

(717) 524-1100

"MAIM WHAT ff TAMS TOi UAH"

¦- .• :-r^a.. ..j-rf^r.y.
'v.-i'igSroIr ."*"'

A complete meal of fish and chips,
creamy cole slaw and choice of beverage.

TUesday
only

$1.69
1^
Arthur Treacher's \VjfW
Fish&Chips

>^H

BIoomsburg-Berwick Hi ghway
DMsion of Magee' - Foods