C.G.A.: no to T-sh irts
By DIANE ABRUZZESE
CGA voted to fund bonds and
bicycles , but not T-shirts, as a
result of the meeting held .on
Monday night , April 5, at 7 in
the Multi-Purpose Room of the
Union .
In order to buy the Craig
Mansion from Magee Industrial
Enterprises, the brothers of
Delta Pi are selling bonds at an
annual rate of 8 per cent interest. CGA decided to purchase
fift y bonds on a five year plan
for $5,000. The house is composed of ten apartments. CGA
wanted a guarantee on their
investment. According to
Charlie Sharp, spokesman for

Bloodmobile visits

Veins drained at BSC

by BARB HAGAN
The Bloodmobile again made
a visit to BSC and again the visit
was a great success. The halls
of Kehr Union had many
anxious donors waiting to give
their fluid of life. The total pints
donated were 291. There were
also 20 pints of blood deferred
and this was not included in the
total number.
Smiling faces awaited the
time on the table. Taking the
liberty to ask why people were
giving ' their blood I got the
following responses :
Liz Fosburg
Worthwhile thing to do. It's
going to a worthy cause. A lot of
people need the extra blood, so I
want to give.
Liz Kondravy
It will help other people and
will guarantee my family blood.
It gives me a good feeling. '
Sue Kravatz
I always wanted to and this is
the first chance I've had to give.
John Williamson
Why not? No reason at all. It
can 't hurt.
The answers were various
and for many different reasons.
The last person I spoke with was
Donald Blaner. He has given
blood 5 times and seemed very
happy about it. His statement
was this. "I feel I have an
obligation to help someone who
might need the blood someday.
It's the right thing to do." It
seems that the members of the
BSC campus have the same
feeling as Donald.
There was constant motion
and bus tling of nurses ,
assistants, and donors. Lines
were not as long as the last time
but the donating still went on.
BSC has done it again. The next
time the Bloodmobile comes to
BSC let's hope we give an equal
response or an even greater
one. Members of BSC let's keep
that bl ood coming!!!
Randy Matthews, a wellknown Gospel-Rock singer
will be performing in
concert on April 21, In the
Kehr Union at 9 p.m. The
concert, which Is being
sponsored by the InterChristian
Varsity
Fellowship, will be different from other concerts
held at B.S.C.
Randy 's personalized
music offers something
special .
Tickets will be sold In the
Union several weeks prior
to, the concert. Anyone
wanting advanced tickets
should contact Ms. Sandy
Keller, 389-3447 or Mr,
Richard Stanislaw, 3893106. The cost per ticket Is
$2.00.

Sherry Marauda forces a smile while 'draining' during recent Bloodmobile visit to
BSC. (photo by Hough)

Daryl Hall and John
Oates -a welcome sound
By ROB SCHLACTER
"Ladies and gentlemen ,
Daryl Hall and John Gates ". By
far , the most welcome sound
that people have been getting
set for ever since the rumor hit
that they might be coming to
Bloomsburg State .
The Nelson Fieldhouse will
set the stage for the Monday
night concert to be held on April
26 at 9:00 p.m.
It wasn't too long ago that the
duo of Hall and Gates were a
new name to progressive music.
Currently, the two are touring
the eastern part of the country
and appealing to all sorts of
musical tastes.
I caught their concert in
Philadelphia this past January
and I was most pleasantly
greeted by the familiar sounds
of the duo's Abandoned Luncheonette album. Then I could
see that time had not changed
the generating sounds of Hall's
keyboards, and Gates guitar
blending tightly with their
backing instrumentalists. But
the moat outstanding feature in
my mind was the sounds
unleashed from Daryl Halls
resounding versatility of vocal

talents.
More important in their
performance is the sound of the
new silver album carrying the
name of Daryl Hall and John
Oates , which the two are
currently promoting on their
tour .
For skeptics staying away
because of the reputation that
the fieldhouse has for acoustics,
we may all be pleasantly sur-

prised by the appearance of
some accoustic tile which has a
possibility of being installed in
tjme for the concert.
It introduces the makings for
a night filled with great sounds.
All surrounding colleges should
have a representation there, so
it would be a good idea to get
your tickets soon.
Monday night, April 26...we'll
see you up on the hill.

Convention schedule
Friday, Apri l 9
Opening Session, Simulated National Convention, Bicentennial Address: SENATOR LO WELL
WEICKER (R -Connecticut), Centennial Gym,
7p,m.
Saturday,April 10
Main Session, Simulated National Convention,
Keynote Address: SENATOR WILLIAM PROXMIRE {D - Wisconsin), Centennial Gym, 9 a.m.
Dance with the band "Whip lash", Kehr, 9p.m.

Delta Pi , if anything happened,
for example fire, or if the
fraternity would fold , the
building would be rented and
operated as an apartment
complex, with the rent money
as a guarantee. Mr. Sharp
stated that a professional appraisal of the house has been
made, and its estimated value is
between 90 and 110 thousand
dollars.
When Voter registration
began, $300 was invested in Tshirts for all who register to
vote this semester. On Monday
night, Tom Mulhern informed
CGA that twice as many
students as last semester have
registered . Mulhern proposed a
request for an additional $300,
but this move was defeated.
During this year's Bike Hike,
CARC will give away two tenspeed bicycles : one to the BSC
student who collects the most
money, and one to the townsperson who obtains the
greatest amount of funds for the
cause. CGA passed a motion to
grant CARC up to $125 to buy
the bicycle to be given to the
BSC student.
CARC was also given permission to use a CGA van for
four weeks in the summer
during their day camp
program .
According to Dr. Bautz, our
present soccer field leaves
much to be desired. Along with
several other members of BSC's
coaching staff , he presented
CGA with a request for $1675 in
order to reconvert the iootVsaW
field (Redman Stadium') into an
area where varsity soccer can
be played. The money is needed
to purchase portablegoals f o r
the game, and also, to cover the
track jump pits with a boardtype surface , and possibly
astroturf. This amount would
only cover the cost of fixing half
of the field however, and CGA
allocated a total of $2100 in
order to complete the whole job.
The basketball' team must
have new uniforms because of a
new NCAA ruling that does not
allow any script letters on the
uniforms. CGA members appropriated $1149.60 for these
new uniforms.
The Olympian requested $275
for printing expenses. This
expense was cut from the CGA
budget last year but was
granted at this meeting. CGA
felt that because over 50
students
had
submitted
material for this publication ,
there was definitely an interest
in it from the students' point of
view.
Representatives of Phi Beta
Lambda , the national honorary
business fraternity, asked CGA
for $700 in order to send seven of
their members to the National
Phi Beta Lambda Conference in
Washington in June. These
seven people have qualified for
this conference by competing in
contests held in Williamsport.
CGA cut their request in half
however, and only allocated
$350.
Earlier this year , CGA voted
to buy two new fifteen
passenger vans and to sell the
bus now in their possession. Mr.
Frank Lorah , Student Life
Accountant , announced the bids
he received for the bus. The
highest bid was $8,511, from
Donald Miller , and this bid was
accepted . The new vans are
scheduled to arrive on April 15.
The next general CGA
meeting will be hold on Sunday
night , April 25. at 7 in the Multipurpose Room of the Union .

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Weekly Jabb ermgs

byPeggy Moran

Blow it off!!!

Students to pay $72
How would you like to pay an additional $72 next year?
You better plan on moonlighting on your regular summer
job in order to meet the proposed increase if you wan t to live
in one of the dorms. And on top of this, the laundry services
will be eliminated even though you will be paying more for
services.
In 1972 BSC's Board of Trustees passed a student housing
fee increase swiftly, and the question now is whether they
will do it again next month.
President McCormick sees little hope in the possibility of
this increase not going through. He related that "it's very
likely we'll be facing an increase in room fee this September."
At the most recent Board of Trustees meeting, where this
proposed housing increase was discussed, Trustee Joe
Nespoli pointed out that this $72 per year increase seemed
disproportionately high. He questioned whether this move is
really an attempt to make the dorms self-sufficient of the
college budget, or if it is a sneaky way to get more revenue.
Good point! The latter must be the>reai reason noting the
uneasiness in the manner of various administrators to
Nespoli's observation at this meeting.
Further , C.G.A. President Stan Toczek (also present at
the meeting) noted that dorm rooms are currenlty tripled
and that this should be bringing in additional income to keep
the dorms self-sufficient. Toczek was going on the premise
that it doesn 't cost any more to heat a room with three
people than it does with two people; and yet the college is
receiving more money since the rooms are housing more
students than they were built for.
If the room-rate must be increased and the additional
req uested sum a reasona ble one, then we should understan d
that costs everywhere are naturally rising. No one should
understand $72, however.
A parallel needs to be drawn here. Every other campus
service that was previously hurting due to retrenchment
has been saved now that Harrisburg has come through with
additional appropriations. Yet where cold hard cash is
concerned (donated, of course, by the students) retrenchment begins again.
Speaking of cash , another point that has been made is
that off-campus students should not have a portion of their
tuition money go towards keeping the dorms runnin g. Th is
is a weak argument beca use each student's tuition money is
dispersed into all areas of the college. For example, we all
contribut e parts of our tuition to laborat ory and art supplies
whether or not we take cour ses in art or chemistry .
When every student pays tuition , each area that the
money is put into ta kes up only a small part of the basic
tuition fee because there are over 5,000 students pooling
together. Now to arbitrarily make dorm residents dish out a
sizable $72 per year more is un reasonable and clearly un fair
(not to mention outrageously high) .
Wha t can be done now to reverse this situation? Students
will have to ban together and start a campaign to let their
objection be known. Last spring we fought the proposed
calendar and had it changed. This spring we shoul d fight the
proposed stu d ent housing increase the same way — accosting administrators as well as writing letters to
Harrisburg.
This is your college. Don 't be afraid to create waves.
Barb Wanchisen

^

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/" YOU CAM BET wdve serr X
VTVUS CAMPUS WELL GUARDED/ )

In the final analysis, will
whether or not I attend classes
today have any direct affect on
my succeeding in the job for
which I am preparing?
As a former Voice columnist
pointed out last spring, BSC
does not subscribe to any formal cut policy. It is up to the
discression of the individual
professors to establish their
own policy concerning class
attendance.
The question now arises, why
is that power vested in the
profes sors when' it is the
studen ts who must attend the
classes?
There are alot of worn out
arguments about why students
shouldn 't have to go to class if
they don 't want to, but read
through them again.
If a student feels that he can
learn the same things on his
own as he can in the classroom ,
why must he be coerced into
attending class?
You may question the use of
the word coerce, but oftentimes
that is exactly what is done.
When a professor uses the
psychology of three cuts and
you flunk the course, what else
do you call it?

Granted , there are classes
where participation and attendance are an integral part of
the learning experience , but sit
in on any number of classes and
see for yourself what has
happened to this "learning
experience".
Dialogue, that all important
process of give and take which
is at the basis of all mental
growth, according to Socrates ,
is the very essence of learning.
But where is the dialogue in a
lecture delivered from memory
to a group of two hundred
students? The expereince of
learning is reduced to mere note
taking, and testing is a matter
of filling in the blank to complete a statement the prof gave
in class.
Students are paying the
professors for their services,
but when attending classes
ceases to stimulate mental
curiosity and becomes an unwelcome chore, you 're fighting
a losing battle.
One student questioned said
that she doesn't think a prof is
justified in demanding class
attendance , but tends to respect
a prof more when he makes his
feelings on the subject known at

the beginning of the semester.
She continued , "Choosing
whether or not to attend cla sses
is a matter that should be left up
to the individual. But I have had
classes where if I hadn 't gone, I
never would have learned the
amoun t of information that I
did".
By the time they reach this
academic level students should
be able to choose whether or not
they feel they need to attend
class.
If they choose not to attend
classes and do poorly, chances
are they would have done poorly
anyway as what can be learned
sitting in a class when your
mind is elsewhere?
If Dr. Pickett and his staff in
the academic affairs department would look into this
problem from the standpoint of
both students and faculty, and
from their findings set up even a
peripheral cut policy , the entire
set up of classes would run more
smoothly.
No longer would a student go
to one class and be greeted with
a policy of unlimited cuts, then
proceed to the next and be faced
with mandatory attendance .

Mike 's Hat fay ^-y B ,azUk
Romantic Mastery

Captured
Angel
- Dan
Fogelberg - Epic Full Moon
Records 1975 )
This is Dan Fogelberg's third
album and after repeated
listenings , I can 't understand
why he hasn 't achieved a higher
success than he already has.
Fogelberg does everything on
this album ; he plays all instruments (except drums) ,
handles all vocals , produced the
album , and even did the cover
art (which is rather unnervin g) .
His musical moods as well as
his l yrical settings vary and he
handles each differin g style to
perfection. What really impressed me- on this album is
Fogelberg 's voice ; he uses it to
the fullest effect , adapting his
voice with each changing mood.
As an examp le, listen to the first
two songs on the album ; there is
a definite contrast , yet each
vocal fits each tunc.
Another aspect of "Captured
Angel " which attracted me was
Fogelberg's use of strings. His
arranger. Glen Spreen used just
the right amount on the songs
involved. On "The Last Nail"
the strings provide a hauntin g
back-up for the lyrics.
Side 1 begins with "Aspen ",
an enchan ting instrumen tal
which is very pretty yet just
doesn 't seem to fit. "These
Days" could possibly become
Fogelberg 's "Maggie Mae ", it
is a masterfu l 7-minute rocker
ruminatin g on things past and
present. "Comes And Goes" is a
simple , metaphorica l musing
concerning women and fleeting
love ;
"The women 's like an ivy
on a pole
Slie wrap s her twisted love

around my soul"
"Captured Angel" , the title
tune almost offers a rational e
for Fogelberg 's rather grim
cover portrait . The lyrics
evince a picture of fettered love,
imprisoned by the chains and
irons of human frailties. "Old
Tennessee " is another ballad
concerning the foibles and
fortunes of love. This time
Fogelberg laments the loss of
his woman who had left him and
moved away:
"Yellows and grays
Paint the sad skies today
And I wonder when
You 're coming home "
"Next Time " continues the
proposed theme of the few
previous songs. This song
features the Hot Damn
brothers , John David Souther
and Fogelberg, also, Al Perkins
on pedal steel.
"Man In The Mirror- Below
The Surface " are joined
together to form a musical tour
de force for Fogelberg. Of
special interest on these tunes is
the guitar work of Dan 's; his
acoustics are amplified to
enrich the sound and his slide
guitar lead is excellent. "Crow "
features David Lindley on fiddle
in a disconsolate tale concerning the death of a young girl
and
the
man
accused.
Fogelberg 's eerie lyrical landscape provide a gloomy atmosphere for the song. "The
Last Nail" is my favor ite song
on the album , Fogelberg 's tale
of los t , unrequited love is
simply exquisite , The lyrics of
the song remind me of a lino
from the movie, "Cliaiiy ":
"They say Cliaiiy, true love is
letting go. "
I ha ven 't heard such a wo)l
put-together albu m
, by an incuVrduai ' i tu,tVst ;,'s"iivc6 ' Todd

R u n d g r e n 's " S o m e t h i n g Anything? ". Fogelberg is a
musical and lyrical genius who
is just maturing as an artist. His
romantic mastery and mystery
provide a welcome relief from
some of the more harsh and
unrelenting artists around
today. Dan Fogelberg is
someone to watch — he is a
Renaissance Man.

Mini
cours es
abound

Non-credit mini courses ,
Popular Photography and An
Introduction to Solar Heating,
will be offered at Bloomsburg
State College during the month
of April.
Popular Photography will be
offered on Monday evenings
from 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. on the
dates of April 5, 12, 1», 26 and
May 3 in Hartline Science
Center. This course is for the
person who wants to make
better photographs , for the
person who wants to learn how
to develop his own film , and
print from his own negatives ,
The course will consist of three
lectures , practical camara and
dark
room
work ,
and
photographs assignments .
Introduction to Solar Heating
will be offered Tuesday
evenings-from 7:00 to 0:00 p .m.
on the dates of April (5 ,13 . and 20
in Hartlino Science Center.
There will bo demonstrations
and prel iminary information
concerning performance and
reli ability, design variatio ns ,
mid appearances along with
spnen . hearing systems, . and
domestic 'hot-water systems.

Letters to the Editor. *.Lettersto the Edi tor

AH letters to the editor must be typed on a sixty space line: must be in the Voice office by 7 p.m. on Sunday ,
Apa thy logical
DEAR EDITOR:
,
A rather interested and
responsive audience heard an
old but very familiar outline of
Senator George McGovern 's
1972 Presidential campaign and
some new criticisms of
President. Ford when the liberal
senator from South Dakota
addressed them Thursday night
in Haas Auditorium .
I suppose McGovern was
speaking in an attempt to
restore public confidence in
politics by giving details of his
very honest open campaign of
1972, which was incidentally,
"built on the hands, hearts, and
dollars of ordinary rank and file
Americans" instead of a few
power holders. But I found his
proud and superior attitude a
bit annoying.
Approximately one-half of his
speech concerned the 1972
campaign and election. It's
1976! Are we really very involved in the happenings of
1972? Or could the fact that this
was George McGovern 's only
Presidential campaign be an
explanation for his monotnous,
limited , and somewhat outdated topics of conversation ?
McGovern stated that maybe
a "new definition of what
constitutes victory is needed" in
our country today. At first, this
statement ' sounds slightly
convincing. One would almost
wonder if , perhaps, McGovern
does consider himself to have
won a "victory " in the last
Presidential campaign. But, in
reality, McGovern 's objective
in campaigning was, of course,
the Presidency . Let's face it —
George McGovern lost the
election for President. I fail to
see the victory .
McGovern did make some
valid points regarding Ford's
policies. The fact that Ford has
used the veto 46 times in the
past 18 months , was an important item to bring to our
attention .
.
The audience, on the whole,
seemed to enjoy McGovern 's
wit. Although many of his jokes
about Nixon , the Republicans ,
and even President Ford were
amusing, I have grown tired of
that subjec t matter.
Although his speech was an
attempt to prove there is hope in
the future of politics and a need
to destroy apathy, I found his
political cynicism , his information about President
Ford; and his reminders of the
Watergate affair working
against his basic aim. In view of
the discouraging content of
McGovern 's speech, political
apathy seems almost logical
and more than justifiable. Maureen Mulderig

More cycling
DEAR EDITOR :
I'm writing this in reply to an
article which appeared in the
March 24th issue of the Campus
Voice. The article cited many
feats accomplished by an
unrecognized cyclist. It boasted
of his riding 9,000 miles in three
years, of his riding 1001 miles in
a month , of his riding in five
differen t states, of his 500 mile
bike — camping trip and finally
of his numerous centuries (100
mile rides ) and of his riding in
hurricane force winds.
Personally, I have ridden
over 9,500 miles in three years. I
haw ridden , 1,000 miles , in , 10

days (eightdays of riding) have
ridden four straight centuries
twice. Among others I have
ridden in a foreign country ,
have taken a 1000 mile bike
camping tour, and have wisely
avoided riding in hurricane
"
force winds.
Now, I don 't even consider
myself an avid cyclist, let alone
a
cyclist."
"competent
However, I dd know about the
sport, and its standards. I'm not
putting down the rider, I like to
see such enthusiasm. I would
just like to put his riding
companion straight as to the
merits of his accomplishments.
I'm sure Scott is a good
cyclist and will become better.
But , to become a true cyclist it
takes a lot of work and training.
I don't want to discourage other
riders, however, cycling is an
enjoyable, healthy sport no
matter what kind of cyclist you
are. Keep pedaling. ^
Secret Cyclist

"Baja Barney"
DEAR EDITOR,
(re: Jack Furniss )
I read with interest your
article on the Rep. Assembly
published in the March 31 issue
of the Campus Voice. Unfortunately, lam not a member
of the "ad hoc" committee on
smoking. The chairperson of
that committee is Dr. Raymond
C. Host, chairperson of the
Department of Educational
Studies and Services.
That allegedly "nullified"
election has been held. The
constitution approved by the
CGA, faculty and trustees failed
to provide veto powers for the
chairperson. Only the assembly
itself can "reconsider " its
actions and a two-thirds
majority is required to pass
such a resolution .
Stan Toczek is quite right.
Thirty-five student members
are not enough. In fact , no
single group .on campus has
enough representatives to
dominate, the assembly. This
system of checks and balances
requires organized cooperation
among the various segments of
campus society before most
policies can be formulated. The
burning issue of a policy on
smpking was an exception ,
where asphyxiation stifled
debate and unified a disparate
membership.
Students should organize and
prepare for next fall' s elections.
The current structure is very
fluid. By-laws are still being
drafted and many changes will
be made during the next few
years. An assembly composed
largely of students may develop
over time, especially if it functions as efficiently and
democratically-as the current
CGA.
"Baja Barney "
A.K.A. Mr. Ross

Fin. Aid Reply
Dear Editor :
Yes, it is frustrating not to
receive a student paycheck on
time, especially since the first
paycheck does take approximately four weeks to be
sent from Harrisburg after the
paycard (yellow card on which
hours worked ore reported ) is
turned into the Financial Aid
Office. However, it is also
frustrating , to , have, students

broadcast the conclusions they
have drawn before they 've
vertified all the facts. Reading
the March 31 Letter to the
Editor from "Frustra ted and
Broke", it is obvious to us that
Frustrated and Broke does not
understand the facts. According
to this person, quote, "It seems
the person or persons involved
in doing the paycards likes to
wait until there are many cards
to do. Now it takes three or four
weeks to be paid once your card
is sent so every day counts."
True, the Financial Aid Office
does not prepare a paycard
immediately upon receipt of the
student' s placement card
(white card indicating student
is approved for student employment and which the
supervisor signs when the
student is hired). If this were
the case, other pressing matters
concerning
various
aid
programs important to all
needy students ^ constantly
would be put aside. Instead ,
placement cards submitted for
hired students are collected ,
and before the end of the
current payroll period paycards
are prepared and sent to the
supervisors. It makes no difference which day of the period
the supervisor receives the
paycard as long as he-she
receives it in time to complete
the card with the student and
return it to the Financial Aid

Get into politics

Office by the noon Monday
deadline for- that period.
Cases in which the paycards
are not sent to supervisors in
time for the current payroll
period include the following:
student's failure to submit
notarized Student Affidavit in
the case of Federal Payroll
student's failure to complete
Withholding Tax Forms if the
student hasn 't previously
worked on the College student
payroll, student's failure to
submit placement card signed
by supervisor , or student's
submission of placement card
on the same day that paycard
processing is due.
Also, there are cases in which
a placement card (approval to
work) cannot even be prepared
for a student because the
student failed to submit either
the appropriate Confidential
Sta tement or application f o r
Student Employment or both:
The requirements for student
employment approval are
outlined in the "Financing Your
Education Brochure ", are
posted on the Financial Aid
Office bulletin board in Room 19
Ben Franklin, and are sent to
supervisors of student employees each year. If those
concerned with student employment do not read and follow
through with employment
procedures, how can any office
personnel be expected to hand

out a job approval? Flagrant
violation of the legislation by
which all Financial Aid Office
Personnel must abide would
lead to the discontinuance of the
aid program for the entire
College. We don't try to give
anyone a "hazzle", but we do
have to adhere to the
legislation.
Since we do not know who
Frustrated and Broke is, the
true cause of this student's
problem cannot be traced.
However, we can assure you
that the paycard would have
been sent to the supervisor in
time for the period during which
the placement card was submitted as long as Frustrated
and Broke had followed through
with all required forms.
In the majority of our
dealings with Bloomsburg
students we have found them to
be mature, responsible, and
pleasant individuals who have
been able to work out their
problems and * who have appreciated the services the
Financial Aid Office provides.
Certainly we make mistakes as
everyone does, and we readily
correct them. It is one thing to
receive constructive criticism
beneficial to our operations, but
quite another to receive
criticism where it is not due.
BSC Financial Aid Office
Personnel

Committee needs members

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make no sense f o r someone
living on campus who plans to
move to an apartment in the fall
to run for the position .
If you wish to run , please
inform The Voice before the
Easter break so that we can
publicize your candidacy in the
pre-election issue. To find out
what ward you are in , simply
check your voter registration
card.

printed , on the ballot. These
wards include . ward 3-2 (college
campus—all dorms), in which
no one in either party has filed
for committeewoman ; 4th ward
(bounded by 4th Street, Iron
and
the
Erie
Street ,
Lackawanna railroad tracks)
where no Democrat has filed for
committeeman ; 5th ward
(bounded by the railroad , Iron
Street, and the river) , where no
Democrat has filed for committeeman
or
committeewoman; and/ Gth ward,
where no Republican has filed
for committeeman or committeewoman. People living in
other wards can also run writein campaigns, but it will be a bit
harder to win.
, You are eligible to run in your
Ward if you are registered with
a political party , and if you do
not plan to move out of your
ward in the immediate future or
at least through the November
elections. As soon as you move
out of your ward , you will lose
the job. Therefore, it would

Submitted by
DAVID GREENWALD
politics?
Interested
in
Perhaps you might want to run
for your party 's county committee. Each voting district is
entitled to one committeeman
and one committeewoman in
each party 's county committee.
Committeepeople are elected
for two-year terms. Their jobs
include getting out the vote on
election day ( for which they
receive $15.00) and meeting
occasionally with the other
committee people.
Committeepeople must live in
the districts they represent. The
position provides an opportunity for student input in
the party organizations , and at
the same time does not demand
too much in time or work.
Since it is too late to file a
petition to have your name
printed on the ballot, you will
have to run a write-in campaign. The best opportunities
are in wards where no one has
filed to have his (or her) name

Any student interested in
applying for Editor-inChief of the Obiter should
submit applications to the
Obiter office.
Business students ! Interested
in
gaining
valuable experience In
booking and management?
Apply for the position of
Business Manager of the
Obiter. Please submit all
applications to the Editorin-Chief, 2nd floor Union.

THE CAMPUS VOICE
¦

Edltor-ln-chlef
Business Manager
Mananlng Editor
Mows Editors

.
. . . ; Barb Wonchlson
Jorry Elsonhart
Peggy Moran
Joo Sylvostor , Linda Grusklowlc*
;¦ • • Dal° MV or"
Darb Hogon
Ed Hauck

;

Copy Ed|tor ;
P(,o,0 Ed l(or
A .»t. Photo Editor

VIcklo Mears
WaynePalmer
Al Pagllalungq.
Craig Winter.
Robin Ol.on, Donnlo lothbrldg.
Mr. Richard Savage

Advertising Manager.
Circulation Manager.
Adv „or ,,

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Roportors:Dlano Abruzioso , Gordy Schultz , Dill Troxoll , Lenny Dlailck , Jim Stablnskl , Goorgo Shaloka, Bob Schlactor , Loulo Hunt.
Ingor, Laurlo Pollock, Jack Furnli* . John Elehonlaub. . Tom O'loary
Photographers: Joo Wllllord, Tim Hough, Chuck Dickinson, Morlono Gordon,

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A»st. FeatureEditor
Sports Editor

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The Compui Voice office* are located on the second floor of the Kehr Union. The phone number it 309-3101,
The Voice is governed by the Editorial Board, with the final responsibility (or all, material resting with the editor-in-chief ;
as itatod In the Joint Statement of Freedoms , Rights and Responsibilities of students at Dloomsburg State College,
The Campus Voice reserves the right to edit alt fetters and copy submitted. A maximum of 400 words will be placed on
all letters to the editor , with an allowance for special exceptions, All letters la the editor must be signed and have a telephono number and address attached, Names will bo withheld upon request,
*NOTE: The opinions voiced In tho columns, feature articles ond editorials of the Campus Voice or* not necessarily shared
by Iho entire staff ,

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•}',

Quest

Summer fun aplenty
QUESTS "Challenge "

Are you the type of person
that enjoys a challenge or needs
to be challenged? Well, if you
are, this QUEST experience is
designed just for you. It is our
first attempt to offer a program
that presents all of the concepts
of a full Outward Bound course.
The only thing that we will be
lacking is the splendor of the
beautiful Smokey or Rocky
Mountains and the wildness of
their rivers. Our entire course
will take place within northeastern Pennsylvania. Despite
the limitations
of
our
geographical setting we plan a
full , varied , and challenging
course.
This series of experiences will
produce three academic credits
in physical education for all who
are capable of completing the
course.
The course will begin on
Monday, June 21, with the
issuing of equipment, food , and
maps. This will be followed by
initiative activities , rope
challenges, pre-rock climbing
drills, first aid , and group
responsibilities ; followed by
three and one half days of rock
climbing including belays and
rapels; followed by a five day
expedition in backpacking using
map, compass, and camping
skills; followed by a three night
"solo" without companionship;
followed by a three day backpacking expedition without
leadership; followed by three
days of white water canoeing;
and f inalized by a ten mile
marathon run and debrief ing.
The course will conclude on the
afternoon of July 9.
Your crew will number 12 to
15 and may be graduated high
school
students , college
students, graduate students or
adults, and both men and
women. There will be two
student and one faculty instructors with each crew. The
maximum number of crews are
two.
For information on the gear to
take , the fees , and any other
questions , contact the Office of
Extended Studies or the QUEST

office at BSC. The phone
numbers , are 389-3300 or 3892204.
Be sure of two things before
going on this expedition :
(t ) condition yourself for
endurance type activities
(2) make sure your footwear
is well broken in to your feet to
help eliminate the blister
problems.
Spring Canoeing
Course Expedition
This course is designed for
those who are interested in
acquiring the knowledge and
physical skills of basic canoeing
and advancing them into a
canoeing expedition on the
northern portion of the
Delaware River. Safety will be
emphasized throughout the
experience.
The initial basics will be
taught and practiced in the
swimming pool at Nelson Field
House. This will be followed
with
practice
in
the
Susquehanna River and Fishing
Creek . This part will take the
first four days from 9 a.m. to 2
p.m. The climax of the experience will be a six day trip
down the Delaware River. This
trip will start at Hancock , New
York and finish at the Delaware
Water Gap.
• A pre-requisite for the course
will be the ability to demonstrate adequate swimming
skills to be considered safe in
and about canoes. Since the
course will be held between
semesters college students will
be responsible for providing
their lodging and food for " the
first four days. One semester
hour of physical education
credit for "canoeing" will be
earned during this ten day
course and experience.
The course will last for ten
consecutive days . May 17th
through May 26th .
For further information
concerning gear , fees contact
Dr. Bresett at 389-2204 , the
QUEST office.
be
Registration should
received no later than May 7th.
Course limit is sixteen (16)
students.

Individual instruction
theme of con ference

by VICKI MKARS

BSC held its twelfth annual
reading conference with the
theme of '-Individualizing Instruction for all children in the
Mainstream."
Registration began at 2:30
followed by an exhibit of books
and material. There were then
group demonstrations and
discussions given by the leaders
of different schools, colleges
and universities that attended.
' Dr. Bill Martin , Jr ., editor of
the "Public House , Holt
Reinhart and Winston , was one
of the highlights of the conference. He greeted the
audience and immediately
related a fairy tale. When
Martin finished , he explained
that young children are all
affective (emotional) thinkers.
It takes years and years of
literacy to be logical. In schools,
teachers force cognitive
(logical) thinking on children
who still fantasize and
daydream.
Martin 's approa ch is to reach
the children through affective
teaching, such as singing songs,
because he feels emotional
content is very important in
learning. With one of the fundamentals of life involved such
as love , the child can feel
physically and personally in-

volved, as in the song "I Love
The Mountains " that Martin
made up. At the same time the
children learns sentence
struc ture and meanings of
words.
Another way that Martin
showed affective teaching is
when he asked for twelve
volun teers to come to the state.
They acted out whatever he
said , such as breaking waves
and dancing breezes. After the
experiment , he stated that
"probably these twelve people
up will remember this experience much better than the
audience because they were
more involved."
When the children are made
familiar with certain words
through singing or role playing,

Martin then writes the words on
an "experience chart which is
visible in his classroom." so
when the kids tune me out they
can look at these charts and
daydream about something that
they 've learned."
This brings up another point
that Dr. Martin brought out "no one remembers a word or
sentence he or she hasn't heard
before."The more times a word
is repeated the better the
chance it has of getting into a
person 's long-term memory
system."
Martin ended his speech by
saying he knew that "teaching
reading is an act of faith, and he
feels strongly that "if children
believe that they can read,
they'll find a way. "

Next Thursday, April 8, 1976
we will have a Mr. John
Steinbrunner, City Manager,
Orwigsburg, Pa. on campus. He
will be in Hartline 79 from 2:00
to 4:00 p.m. and will have information on employment in
city government and city
management to give to interested students.
April 8, 2:00 - 4:30 — Kent

County Bd of Ed., Chestertown,
Md., Teacher Candidates.
April 22, 1:00 - 4:30 and April
23, 8:30 - 12:15 — Quakertown
Community S.D., Quakertown,
Pa., Elem. Curr. Only.
April 28 — G. C. Murphy Co.,
Pittsburgh, Pa., Mgmt. Trng.
Prog. Majors in Bus. Admin.,
Marketing ; Lib. - Arts ; Secondary .

Need a job?

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Applicati ons are :now being accepted fo r
Editor-in- Chief and Business Manager of the
Campus Voice. Please submit resume to Voice
Office.
American Family

Dr. William F. Weir
OPTOMETRIST
-•Hours by appointment

Planning Services
Facilities-—-

•Local Abortion
•Birth Control

21 E. 5th St.

Bloomsburg

BUSINESS

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784-2131

PHONE 275-449-2006

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Apr. 4,5,6,7

New ly elected CGA officers left to right: Corresponding secretary Randi Matson;
President Tom Mulhern; Recording Secretary Sall y Wilson; and Treasurer Bill Boyer.
Absent from picture is Matt Connell, the new Vice-President.

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Bloomsburg

(Photo by Zelb y)

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\ew CGA officers speak out

By JIM STABINSKI
The new CGA officers elect
will be taking office at the last
CGA meeting this semester.
The new officers are Tom
Mulhern , President; Matt
Connell , Vice President, Randi
Matson . Corresponding
Secretary ; Sally Wilson ,
Recording Secretary ; and Bill
Boyer . Treasurer.
Two of the newly elected
officers are already serving on
the CGA in some capacity . Matt
Off-campus
Connell
is
Representative and Bill Boyet
is Treasurer. Both were appointed to these positions when
they were vacated by the
previous holders.
In separate interviews conducted with each of the new
officers it was quite evident that
"working together" would be
one of the most important
priorities for their success in
helping the student body .
Speaking on the Student
Voters United platform , Tom
Mulhern said , "I think the
platform is an outline of the
accom plishments we would like
to see , but not only the
problems. These are areas
where we could put our efforts
and maybe help." Tom also
said , "We don 't plan to limit
ourselves to these areas. " He
said , "Recreation wasn 't
mentioned at all and it's a very
important issue here on campus". Tom said that he hopes to
get more students involved in
making
"decision
the
processes " on this campus. He
pointed out that he is interested
in the "Democratic processes"
and if a referendum had to be
presented to the whole student
body, that "it would be fine ".

Also . Tom mentioned his desire
to "work along" with the media
and developing more "student
unionism ".
Matt Connell . new CGA Vice
President , spoke of "making
the CGA open to the people". He
said his "main job is to be there
when the students need me". He
also mentioned the idea of
having one CGA officer
available at all times to talk to
the students whenever they
need help or want information .
Connell , who is also Program
Director of the BSC radio
station said , "I have a new BNE
committee picked out with a
wide variety of musical in-,
terest. " Connell pointed out that
he is open for any kind of
suggestions about musical
entertainment, and that he'll
try to get groups of "popular
choice". In speaking of the new
CGA officers , Connell said , "We
all see things differently and
have different ideas. This
should enable us to be more
efficient in our business and
getting things done".
Sally Wilson , who is the new
Recording Secretary for CGA
said "the platform presented by
the SVU was designed to be a
basis for them to work with. She
said,' "If other more pertinent
issues need attention , then
that's what we'll take care of".
She pointed out that "the
platfor m was suggestions and
things that we can do".
One of her prime interest
concerns medical services. She
said . "The medical services
here at BSC are less than
adequate and the insurance
policies of the students should
be investigated", Sally also
hopes to add to the CGA con-

stitution.
impeachment
proceedings , which would
enable any CGA officer to be
evaluated and dismissed if
doing an inadequate job. She
also mentioned the idea of
having the CGA elect its own
advisor.
The newly elected Treasurer ,
Bill Boyer , was the only
member of the new CGA officers not on the SVU ticket.
primary
function
Bill's
is keeping
the
account
of the College Council Fund
(CCF) and taking care of any
CGA expenses or allotments
from the CCF. Bill must also
attend the Budget Committee
hearings in deciding the
monetary allocations to be
given to the different campus
organizations for the following
year. Bill said that he plans to
"go along" with the other CGA
members and their responsibilities in helping the student
body. He also hopes to cut the
"red tape " involved in
allocating small amounts of
money to organizations around
campus.
elected
Randi
Matson ,
Corresponding Secretary,
expressed her propensity to
"work for the students needs".
She said that in order for CGA to
work , we need more active
participation from the student
body.

rTa"^5TorSt7«ESn
| Tom James, (esq.) is holding |
hprivate consultations with stu- f
i dents on legal problems . He is I
[m an office on second floor, J
ifo>/ir Union from 7-10 p.m. , \
|
|
i Tues . nights.

' " pPg%
**«t

SUPPORT

/* ^ k > l

STUDENT
L

STATE REPRESENTATIVE
GERALDINE DUNN

PERCEY
DEMOCRATIC

VOTE ON TUESDAY , APRIL 27th
———i^—————————————____

WARHURST APARTMENTS
Reservations now
open
for summer sessions

Units available for September 1976
Telephone number — 784-0816
Call Evenings

1

Ki ddies invade Bloomsb urg — tak e over dorm s union
What did you like best at BSC?

Nick Mazonkey, age 10 —
Swimming and je lly bean
fi ghts with my brothers.

Diane Williams, age 5 — I
liked going down the hills
and up the hills. And I like ice
cream every day.

Billy Booth , age 11 — 1 liked
playing pin-ball the best.

Greg Schmidt , age 11 — I
liked horse back riding and the
games room.

Looks as though the tough schedule of activities
f inally caught up with this sibling.

One tittle sister spots a familiar face in the crowd
at the bookstore.

By BARB HAGAN
Mary Lou Fahey , age 9 —
Just call me Lou. I liked watching the boys in the boy's lobby
(Elwell). I liked sleeping with
Mary . We stayed up til 3 in the
morning and got up at 8. I liked David McCormick a lot too.

Henry Nork , age 8 — I liked
bowling the best.

Carol Davidson , age 13 —
There really wasn 't much
for us to do.

Photos
by
W. Palmer
T. Hough
and
E. Zelbey

Special Olympic events set up especially for the
weekend helped many kids make it through the
long Saturday morning.

The best thing about coltefee is ice cream-we agree!

The third An nual Siblings Weekend was held this past weekend,
here at BSC. In case you are not sure what Siblings Weekend is, I'll
explain. Siblings Weekend is a time for all younger brothers and
sisters of BSC students to come and share in an exciting time
provided by the college. So in case you saw an overabundance of
little people running around now you know why. The program is
directed by John S. Mulka and always prov es to be an interesting
experience for all those involved. Chidren from the ages six to
twelve are eligible to participate in the programs.
Youn gsters were permitted to stay in the residence hall with their
brother or sister. This gave the younger children a chan ce to taste
dorm life ahead of their own college life. They all seemed to enjoy
staying with their brothers and sisters and meeting their friends.
Activities began on Saturday, when the celebrated and the loved
character of "Sesame Street", Big Bird appeared in the College
Store. Children toured the store and had the chan ce to purchase
items. The College Store provid ed sales on such items as T-shirts
and the children were delighted !
Each child ate in the Scran ton Commons or wherever their host
provided. All boys and girls went through the lines just as students
and paid the regular price for meals.
For added excitement for the siblings a Dog Show was put on in
Kehr Union. A police officer along with his German shepard
provided an eyecatching show. Obedience trainin g was displayed
and general at tack procedures. As a moment of extra excitement
the dog attacked a well padded officer, when the Attack command
was given. This was to give the onlookers a real glimpse of the dog
in action.
Other activities included h orseback riding at a local ranch ,
cartoons, and Bingo. Bingo was held in the Kehr Union and prizes
were awarded to winners.
One of the real highlights of Siblings Weekend was the Olympic
Games. There were activities in each different age group and all
children were eligible to participate. There were such contests as
soft ball throws, broad jump, and the 50 yd. dash . Each winner was
awarded a prize , such as a frlsbee.
Attractions for both young and old was a puppet show and a
Magician in Kehr Union. Both were said to be excellent and kept the
children busy.
Siblings were allowed to swim in Centennial pool and also had the
chance to attend a student recital in Carver Hall. The weekend
ended with a final performan ce by the Magician. Many tired
siblings and their brothers and sisters returned to their normal
lives. All reports are that the weekend was a fantastic success!!!

Startling facts reveal JFK cover-up

by LOUIS.HUNSINGER
"I believe that the fa cts in the
assassination of John F. Kennedy were systematically
withheld from the American
people," declared Mr. Bob Katz
of the Assassination Information Bureau.
Katz spoke in conjunction
with the Mock Convention at
Carver Auditorium on March
29, on "Who Killed J.F.K. "
program.
Kat's presentation included
the controversial and graphic
Zapruder film which actually
shows
the
Kennedy
assassination and has become a
prime point of contention
between those who believe the
Warren Commission findings
and those who believe there was
a conspiracy .
There was also a slide
presentation which included
key frames from the Zapruder
film as well as some potentiall y
explosive evidence that would
make a strong case who believe
there was a conspiracy.
Katz presented a strong case
for conspiracy citing the
various inconsistencies and
bunglings by both the Warren
Commission and the Dallas
Police Department.
Katz made many interesting
and startling points : among
these was the fact that the
Zapruder film shows very
clearly that Kennedy 's head
was thrown violently backwards on the fatal head shot
which would indicate strongly
that the fatal head shot came
from the front of the car instead
of the back as concluded in the
Warren Report.
Other evidence that would
show that a shot had come from
the f ront of the Presiden tial
vehicle was the fact that
Malcolm Perry, the surgeon
who tried desperately to save
Kennedy 's life at Parkland
Hospital , stated that the wound
in Kennedy 's neck was an entrance wound instead of an exit
wound (or was the result of a
tracheotomy which was what
the
Warren
Commission
reported it as being). Along
these same lines Katz stated
that at the autopsy at Bethesda
Naval Hospital the neck wound
was never examined. This was
not done because according to
Col . Pierre Fink , one of the
doctors at the autopsy said that
some high ranking military
figure in the back of the room
ordered not to be done.
According to Katz probably
the most glaring inaccuracy in |

the Warren Report is the
"single-bullet theory " which
was devised by Arlen Specter ,
who is running for ; the U.S.
Senate from Pa. The singlebullet theory states that the
second bullet that hit Kennedy
in the back went through him
changed direction in mid-flight
hit Gov . John Connally in the
rib , continued and shattered his
wrist , and finally worked its
way onto a stretcher at
Parkland Hospital virtually
intact. The Warren Commission
later fired a bullet under
similar conditions into a
cadaver , the bullet emerged
badly distorted.
Katz also presented a substantial amount of evidence that
implies that perhaps Lee
Harvey Oswald was a mere
pa tsy in the assassination. One
of the most startling pieces of
evidence was a series of three
slides. The first was an AP
p hoto showing the book
depository at the moment of the
first shot. It showed a man in a
dark shirt opened at the neck in
the doorway of the shool book
depository who bore a striking
resemblance to Oswald. The
Warren Commission 's explanation was that it was a man

Bob Katz of the Assassination Bureau emphasizes a point
on J.F.K.'s murder last Monday night in Carver.
(Photo by Zebley)

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nounced this for all of the news
media who televised it. Security
was very lax and Ruby had very
little trouble shooting Oswald.
Katz also talked briefly on the
King and Bobby Kennedy
murders. He said that a witness
who saw King shot said that the
man he saw was not James Earl
Ray. Ray also never received a
trial.
A very haunting fact was
brought up by Katz : "Every
presidential election since 1964
was decided by an assassination
or an attemp ted one."
Katz finished by say ing, "As a
bicentennial project we should
find out the real truth in the
assassination of John F. Kennedy. "
For those interested 'in further information on these
assassinations , or those of you
who want to aid in researching
this case, here's the address of
the Assassination Information
Bureau:

he thougth for sure that the
shots were coming from behind
him in the grassy knoll area .
Newman had some combat
experience and had some
knowledge of firearms was not
even questioned by the Dallas
police. One man even saw a puff
of smoke from the knoll area .
Katz mentioned someone
known as the umbrella man.
The umbrellas man was a
person who on a sunny 68 degree
day had an umbrella raised at
the time of the assassination.
This man lowered his umbrella
immediately after the last shot
was fired. No one knows the
whereabouts of this man.
The Dallas police 's performance throughout this whole
assassination was one of
carelessness and negligence.
During the interrogation of
Oswald not once was there a
tape recorder or stenographer
there to take down what Oswald
said.
Jack Ruby 's televised murder
of Oswald further illustrates
this. For Oswald's safety he w?s
moved from the city jail to the
county jail . The police an-

Assassination
Information
Bureau , fix Inman Street ,
Cambridge, Mass. 0213!) .

Sq uares a success
Hotel.

By LOUIS HUNSINGER
If you thought Hollywood
Squares was just on TV weekdays at 11:30 you were wrong.
Last Wednesday March 31 in the
Carver Auditorium the Kehr
Union Progra m Board held its
own version complete with cash
prizes and a secret square.
On
and
Off-campus
celebrities acted in role of the
stars. The celebrities included
such people as: Mayor Remaly
of Bloomsburg, Chief Hagarty,
Dean Wolfe, Dr. Himes, Jeanie
Carpenter , Stan Toczek and
Tom Mulhern.
John Walker and Dr. Griffis
were the judges for the game.
The rules of the game were
the same as those used on the
TV Hollywood Squares.
The prizes of the games were
such things as: $20 prize for the
winner of each game, a $5 prize
for the loser of each game, the
secret square prize was a Free
Community Activities Fee for
one year or if you were a senior
and won you received $30 instead , and two smorgasborg
dinners for one at the Magee

Loretta Talone , one of the
contestants stated , "I was
scared half out of my wits when
I was called on. I never won
anything before and I enjoyed
this game very much. "
Mr. John Trathen , advisor to
the program board said, "I
think it went very well. The
people who came seemed to
have enjoyed themselves."
So if you missed this event of
fun and excitement be sure to
come to future Program Board
events.
Super NoagieS"
You'll Love Them!

JOHN'S
FOOD MARKET

Located on the corner
Leonard and Main St.
Bloomsburg
Open Daily
7 days a week
8 a.m. - 12 p.m.

FINAL EXAMINAT ION SCHEDULE -- SEMESTER II - 1975-1976

•
Exam
Period

#

named Bill y Lovelady who also
worked at the depository.
Lovelady testified that on the
day of the assassination he was
wearing a red and white striped
shirt .
The second slide was a blowup of the first slide which
showed in more detail the man
in the doorway of the
depository.
The
man 's
resemblance of Oswald became
more appa rent and it showed
very clearly a dark shirt opened
at the neck as opposed to the red
and white one Lovelad y was
wearing.
Another interesting slide was
a slide from the FBI reenactment of the assassination which
showed the view of the assassin
from the School book depository
of , the Presidential limousine
at the time of the first shot. This
shows very plainl y that the
assassin 's view was partially
obscured by a tree. Katz said ,
"How could an assassin hit a
target with any accuracy with
such an obstacle in his way?"
Katz discussed the controversial grassy knoll where
most people thought the shots
were coming from . William
Newman who was less than ten
feet from Kennedy stated that

Monday
May 10
Classes which
meet:
MWF 12 :00

Tuesday
May 11

MWF 9:00,

Wednesday
May 12

Thursday
May 13

Frida y
May 14

MWF 8:00

TTh 11:0012:15 .

MWF 10:00

MWF 1:00

MWF 4:00

TTh 2 :003:15

. TTh 3 ,:304:45 '

Make-up

TTh 9 :3010:45

MWF 3:00

Make-up

Wednesda y
-Evening

Thursday
Evening

Make-u p

Make-u p

Saturday
May 15

Make-up

• Imported cigars
2
11:30-1:30

•Easter Cards
•Cut-Outs
•Supplies
Ritter's Office Supply
112 E. Main St.
Bloomsburg

W«

MWF 11:00

TTh 12:301:45

I—«W—WWWIMWIiW—HI—I MMWWMWMWWMMaWMWM Mi

3
3:00-5:00 .
PM

4

6:30-8:30
PM

MWF 2:00

Monday
Evening

TTh 8:009:15

Tuesday
Evening

Suicide: Part one

ii

'

i

—¦—*»

——^

<

Depr ession: The majo r cause of suicide

Editor 's Note — The following
is the first in a four part series
into the problem of suicide, and ,
in particular, campus suicide.
Part I deals with types of
suicide, suicide statistics and
the main cause of suicidal
bahavior, depression .
PART I
By GORDY SCHULTZ
Haven't we all said, at one
time or another, "I'd like to kill
myself" or "life isn 't worth
living anymore. " Of course we
have, but we were only kidding
and never intended to act upon
those threats. It was funny , a
joke. For some, however it is
far from funny, it's real life.
Suicide is indeed a real
problem for it is now the second
largest killer of young
Americans, ranking just behind
accidents and just ahead of
cancer. One expert, though,
asked, "How many reported
"accidents' do you think could
really have been intended by
the victim "? The suicide rate
for college age men and women
is considerably higher for those
in college, than for those not in
college. It thus seems clear that
certain aspects of campus life
pull some troubled students
closer to their unfortunate
deaths.
There are many ways and
methods that can be used to do
away with yourself, but there
are ones which are favored by
men over - women and viceversa . Women are more prone
to cut their wrists than men,
and they will also take an
overdose of drugs , usually
sleeping pills (Sominex seems
to be the BSC favorite), but
sometimes even aspirin , which
is rarely fatal.
The male students also OD,
but they tend to use more
violent means such as shooting
themselves in the head , hanging
or car accidents . Another
example of this would a person
that will drive out on Route 80 as
fast as possible , and then steer
the car into a tree or bridge
abutment. Poison and leap ing
off high buildings are other
suicide methods.
Depression is far and away
the main cause for suicidal
thinking, attempts and actual
suicides. Depression is an
emotional state of rejection and
sadness, ranging from mild
and
discouragement
downheartedness to feelings of
utter hopelessness and despair.
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2 Apartments
For 6 and 3 Students:
Approved. Fully furnished ,
off-street parking, two
blocks from campus.

$15 a week includes
heat and garbage collection. Summer $12 a
week.
Call 784- 1044
After 4 p.m. P.C. Kapil

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It is essentially a reaction to
stress. It can occur to anyone,
at anytime and at any place.
Eight million people, according
to experts, are in need of
professional
help
for
depression. Mild depression,
commonly called the "blues" is
characterized by . general
unhappiness, feelings of r insecurity and inadequacy. This
mood is a normal reaction to
many of life 's disappointments,
losses and tribulations.
Depression is a very active
process .— a highly volatile
mixture of fear and anguish .
The mind is very busy checking
out insecurities and looking for
the hidden meaning of
everything said to the person. A
constant internal conversation
persists from which release is
practically impossible, even in
sleep, the turbulence continues.
Causes for depression , and
therefore , possible factors in
suicidal thinking are varied and
some may seem less important
than others. Major changes in
life or in routine, such as death
to a friend or relative; doing
poorly in school or an overload
of work; a stormy love affair ;
pressure from parents or peers
jjj -ah identity crisis — "What
niche in life will I fit into?"
"Are my courses and major
really going to help me?"
Homosexuals suffer a multipart
problem , they're not accepted
by society, they may not be sure
of their sexuality, etc.
Other reasons include doubt,
fear , confusion, guilt and unfulfilled needs or unrequited
love. Revenge , self-directed
anger, masochism, hate and
bravado are other factors in
suicide. Even something as a
bad case of acne may lead to
suicide. For those with suicidal
thinking, however, there are no
small reasons ; what others
would call excuses are very
valid reasons for that troubled
minority walking the tightrope
between life and death .
The statistics for suicide
aren 't all that alarming, but the
rates are increasing each year.
About l out- of 200 depressed
persons actually commits
suicide and of 50 suicide attempts , there is a completed
suicide. As far as attempts go,
five times as many females
(ages 15-24 ) make attempts
"The Best For Less "

HARTZELL'S
MUSIC S T O R E
72 N. Iron St. Bloomsburg
9 am - 9 pm MON. - SAT.

than males, although the males
exceed females in completed
suicides by a rate of three to
one.
/
U.S. suicide rates are highest
in the Western states and lowest
in the Southern states,, (except
Virginia and Florida). The
number of completed suicides
in the United States each year is
estimated at 20,000 to 40,000
without counting indirect forms
of self-destruction such as industrial accidents, drug addiction , and alcoholism.
Suicide is the eleventh highest
killer in this country, andis the
most common cause of death
for young black women and
American - Indian youths.
Among occupations, doctors
(and yes, even psychiatrists )
had the highest suicide rate.
Suicide is more of a possibility
when the individual comes from
a family which has experienced
a suicide. Previous attempts at
suicide increase the potential
for a successful one.
About a quarter of a million
Americans attempt suicide
each year. There are about ten
suicides per 100,000 in the
United States as well as in
Great Britain and France. Two
Scandinavian
countries ,
Denmark and Sweden average
22 per 100,000 people. High
suicide rates for adolescents young adults (15-24) are in
Denmark, Japan and Austria
while countries with intermediate rates are South
Africa r West Germany and the
U.S. Low rates are dound in
Canada , France, Great Britain
and thje Netherlands.
A Harvard psychiatrist
reported that "in 1966, nearly
college students
100,000
threatened suicide, one in ten of
these actually tried it and one in
100;; or 1,000 succeeded ." He
also said that the rate for
college students was 50 per cent
higher than for Americans of a
comparable
age.
¦People with
more than an
average education are less
likely to commit suicide. Then
wh y is suicide the second
leading cause of death among
college students? What is it that
college campuses have which
causes suicidal thinking, attempts and completed suicides?
This series of articles will try to
answer these and many other
questions on campus suicide.
NEXT
WEEK—
An
examination of campus suicide
with the main emphasis on
Bloomsburg State College.
Interviewed will be Chuck
Thomas of the Counseling
Center, Residence Hall Deans ,
administration officials and

made while you wait
Custom Lettering

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*

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6. Threats or attempts to
commit suicide which is seen as
a way out of a hostile environment and a belief that
one 's life is hopeless and
worthless.

1. A general feeling of
hopelessness and despair that
pervades all of one's life.
2. An inability to concentrate,
making reading, writing and
conversation difficult.
3. Change, usually a decrease,
in physical activities, such as
eating, sleeping and sexual
activity. Early morning
awakening is the most common
sleep disturbance.

7. Hypersensitivity to words
and action of others and general
irritability .
8. Misdirected anger and
ditficulty in handling most
feelings. The perceived feeling
of worthlessness produces
general anger , directed toward
¦"' - , .
oneself.

4. A loss of self-esteem which
brings on continual questioning
of one's worth.

9. Guilt feelings when a
person assumes he is wrong or
responsible for the unhappiness
of others.

5. Withdrawal from others to
avoid possible rejection , even
though there may be no basis
for the fear. Withdra wal brings

10. Extreme dependency on
others, which brings on feelings
of helplessness and then additional inner^lirec ted anger .

April fourth to eleventh is Phi"
Sigma Pi week. Anyone interested in learning more about
the fraternity or seeing the
house , feel free to stop by.
We 're located at 403 LAghtstreet
Rd., next to the Nursing Dept.
Building.
Recently Millersville (Sigma
Chapter ) and Mansfield (Theta
Chapter ) were guests of Iota
Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi for a
weekend. A basketball tournament was held in which
Bloomsburg 's B team : Ed

Wollysen , Geg Lynn , Tom
Lockner , Don Smith , John
Cherneskie, and Bob Kellenr
burger took the best of three
series. They defeated Bloomsburg's A team :Wayne Mehre,
Ron Geifo, Randy Huggiris, BUI
Augustine, Tim Hunter , and
Tim Kraft, MiJJersvilie 's A and
B teams placed third and f ourth
respectively.
That evening Iota Chapter
hosted a party for Sigma and
Theta Chapters at the house.

Just Arrived !
Jewelry f r o m
Greece

Hop '
down to
the

225 Center Street

STUDIO SHOP

Bloom

and

at the

.,J> Elephant

see what 's new
for

K Walk

Easter

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• cutting •styling
• coloring .perms •frosting

.

BLOOMSBURG'S LARGEST RECORD SELECTION

Master Charge & Bank Amerlcard

now being honored
Main Street - Bloomsburg

The ten Depression Danger
Signals , according to the
National Association for Mental
Health are:

Rosemary SkuMz '§; ^
a hair salon
f o rmen and women

jf9Bu^9IW

NEW JEWELRY & POSTERS

on loneliness and reinforces the
feeling of lack of worth.

at

— ^——— V

Over 50 new tee shirts

members of the Psychology
Department.

A

Rosemary Shulti 's
Beauty Salon

146 W. Main St. Bloomsburg

784-7455

Netwomen promise to do better

by BILL SlPLER
v
Wayne, Richards achieved something very few competitors accomplish in a career, this year: AH-American status as a swimmer.
The fact that Wayne is only a freshman and has three more years to
improve on his performances of this year, should make the honor
doubly sweet.
To earn his Ail-American status, Wayne finished eighth in the
finals of the 200 yard butterfly at the national competition, in a
time of 1:58. He was competing 019. in a field of 47 in the event.
Wayne felt that the competition was much stronger than he expected. He was a little surprised that he went as far as he did, in
getting to the finals of nationals.
Wayne feels that this gives him something to strive for next
season. "It was more than I thought I would do and it gives me
something to look forward to equalling or doing better than next
year."
One of the main reasons he did so well, he felt, was the help he got
from the other team members. He thought that his association with
the team members helped him push a little harder.
Wayne was a little disappointed that he didn 't do as well as he
thought he should have in some events, a quality that marks him as
a competitor. He is hopefulof doing better next season and hopes he
can improve a little on his fly times as well as in the other events he
competed in this past season.
This year satisfied one goal for him and gave him several more to
keep his competitive level high.
Wayne thought that Coach McLaughlin did a very nice job
working with him and helping him develop as a competitor, and he
thinks very highly of him as a coach.
Coaches Comments
Coach McLaughlin obviously feels the same way about Wayne.
Coach McLaughlin felt he was extremely valuableto the team as he
was a very flexible swimmer and a highly competitive young man .
According to the coach, Wayne was exceptionally strong in the
butterfly events and was also a better than average competitor in
the 200 yard individual medley, an event that shows a swimmers
versatility . A swimmer must be well versed in all four strokes to do
\we\\ in that event and Wayne's performances showed he was well
prepared for aft competition.
Wayne pushed himself in practice and was an exceptionally good
worker, traifcs which were evident an d paid off in the end results. He
exemplified leadership and earned both the respect of his teammates and the other conference coaches. Other coaches saw fit to
comment on his competitiveness.
With all the honors he earned this year, and all the goals he set for
himself for next season, Wayne's teammates saw fit to honor him
with yet one more honor. In view of the qualities he exemplified so
well in the pool, the team elected Wayne to serve as captain for next
season.
Wayne had a very fine season this year and one would hope that
next year 's would be even better.

by BILL SlPLER
Next Tuesday, April 13, the
BSC women's tennis team opens
against
their season
Susquehanna University here at
2:30. Coach Eleanor Wray 's
charges will be trying to better
their 3-3 record from the fall
season which saw the cancellation of several matches due
to bad weather.
The team will be led by top
seeded Ann McMunn who is also
the only senior on the squad.
Ann has been the number one
seed every semester that she
has competed except for one
semester.
Rounding out the top six seeds
are Debbie Young, Debbie
Sabatelli, Sue Purnell and three
people are battling it out for the

I Wa lk,

Debbie Sabbatelli is working hard on her game to battle
out one of the top six positions for the ladies tennis team.
(Photo by Palialunga)
BHnBHMHRHHHnBHBDMB

The BSC gold team has begun
its 1976 schedule. The Huskies
first match pitted them against
Lycoming State College, who
they defeated for the second
consecutive season. The tea m ,
under the direction of Coach
Michael Herbert , won the
opening contest last Thursday,
April 1.
The Huskies are trying to
improve upon last season 's
record of 2-8, their only wins
coming over Lycoming and
Lock Haven. The schedule for
this season 's matches the team
against eight other state
colleges in six outings. The next
match for the team is a
quadrangular home match with
Kutztown , Lock Haven and
Shippensburg State Colleges on
Tuesday, April 13.

Arcus '
has 1

A Jump-suit
for you
3S E. Main SI.

The Lycoming match proved
to be somewhat of a disappointment to both Coach Herbert and the team , since the
total team scores were so high.
But the windy conditions of the
day did cause a majority of the
problems. The final score was
Bloomsburg-409, Lycoming-438.

L & M Subs
319 East St.

Bloomsburg
784-9413

FREE
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Club Medalist for the match
was junior Dave Suitch who
finished with a 79. The
remainder of the team recorded
Al Ruffner
low eighty scores.
1 an 80, Rob
finsihed with
Waldron-82, Mark Pringle-84
and Rick Pasco-84. The closest
competition from Lycoming
was Kevin Herman with an 86.

IVacationI
ft

••:'•:

•:j:
|$
$
#
::'i
:•:

V:

Due fo the fact that next
week
begins, Easter
vacation ,the Voice will not
be printing again until
Friday, April 23. Have a
nice vacation!

with »5.00 order
WANTED

Typing To Do In My Home
• Letters
• Resumes
• Manuscripts

"i

•Term Papers
•Reports
•Theses

.Larry McCracken
Phone 784-8589—,

—.J_~—

X ride,
X pr
\ hea
X sp onsor
X in the
X? Bike
? .— or-—

X Hike

Track 1
meet
Friday
2:00 p.m.

Golfe rs ed ge Lock Have n

By TIM O'LEARY

Purnell. Their' game is getting
much better and stronger and
they have much better concentration.
Coach Wray is optimistic in
hoping that the team has a good
season. The team has a tough
schedule with four of their
seven matches taking place at
home. Besides the April 13
opener , Kutztown will be here
April 27, Lehigh on May 3 and
Bucknell on May 6.
A lot of schools are turning to
the , fall to have their main
seasons because of the variable
weather in the spring, a trend
BSC might start to follow next
year .'"Hopefully, the Huskies
will have better luck with the
weather this spring instead of
what happened last fall.

sixth spot ; Laura Stoneback ,
Mary M.c Hugh and Louise
Quinn.
Coach Wray has 20 women
working out and they are all
coming along nicely. AH the
women are working out well.
Amy Westcott js coming along
and is right behind Quinn in the
battel for number six seed.
The Huskies meet the
Bloomsburg Luvs' on Saturday
in an exhibition match. It's a
good practice session for the
women who faced the Luvs
twice during the fall, dropping
both decisions by a score of 5-4.
The match is scheduled for 10 in
the morning .
Coach Wray has noticed
improvement in the women
particulary McMunn and

ft

jj:;
•$
•;•;
$
gi
•:•:
%

CHALLENGE:
Openings for Summer Training still
Availablefor
Freshman thru Seniors
For Additional Information Call
Captain Priestly or Staff Sergeant McCoy
823-4131
823-4132

If you've got it,' prove it. If you want
it , work for it. If you think you're a
. feader,show us. That's wh£t we ask
and expect of every college'man
who enters our Platoon Leaders
Class commissioning 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,,.yo u have to
meet our challenge.
Hjjj ^

THEMARINESAMLOOKIKG
^
FORA FEWGOODMEH
V5 ^
'

BSC 9 drop fi rs t 3

w~k
TRftCV *7L

The track team split up this
weekend to go to two different
meets and accomplished the
goals they set out to get.well at
least most of them. At the meet
at Lehigh University, BSC did
not fare too well in the point
category , but three of B'burg 's
track members qualified for
Nat ionals which will be held at
Slippery Rock State College this
year.
Those who qualified for that
prestigious meet were Ken
Curcio, Larry Dietrich and
Tony Montouth. Ken won the 120
high hurdle competition in a
time of 14.4 seconds. Both Larry
and Tony qualified in the Triple
Jump, Larry won the competition with a tri-leap of 48'7",
while Tony placed second with a
distance of 47' 1.5". Coach Puh l
was quite pleased with these
few results from the meet and
was a bit disturbed at the
results from some of the rest of

the meet.
Other-people that placed n.
the Lehigh meet were: Jay
Wohlgemuth , 2nd in the 440
Intermediate Hurdles; Steve
Eachu s, 2nd in the 3 Mile Run ;
Mark Bond, 3rd in the Mile;
Mike Kieper 4th , and Jeff
Carruthers 5th, in the High
Jump; Jeff also placed 5th in
the Long Jump.
Scruffs over K-town
The next part of the weekend
story for the track team is a
cliff-hanger. The part of the
team that didn 't go to the
Lehigh meet went to Kutztown
on Saturday for a squeaker of a
track meet. The final score was
73 for Bloomsburg and 72 for
Kutztown. Kutztown is not
really the powerhouse that
the score shows. For the most
part, undergrads did the work
at the meet. Coaches Krause
and Hinkle were sweating it out
but were quite pleased when the

Mile Relay team of Chris
Betterly, John Bergen, Larry
Kirkessner and Jim O'Brien
pulled out the win as it was the
final event-of the day and at that
point BSC was trailing the
Bears.
The high points of the meet
were in the High Jump as three
BSC trackmen swept the event.
McClennon and Stathopoulos
tied for first with the height of
6'2" under their belt while Capt.
Dave Shoemaker got third
place. Dave McClennon was one
of the workhorses of the team as
he scored in three events as did
Brian Loudy. Most of the people
that went into this meet ran or
jumped in three events, on the
average.
The main objective of the
meet against Kutztown was to
win beca use of the duel commitment the college had to the
other schools. That main objective was met and all the
coaches were elated as they
found that if they had brought
the heavy artillery to the meet,
Kutztown would have never
been in the running for competitive points.
Mr. Puhl . still has a few
technical and strategical
mistakes to iron out with the
team.

by JOHN EICHENLAUB
The Husky Baseball Squad,
hoping for a winning season,
has yet to record a victory in
three regular season games.
During a misty rain at
Bucknell last Friday in a single
game rescheduled .because of
poor conditons, they were
defeated in the opening contest
of the season. At the outset, the
bats of Jamie Bylotas, Pat
Predinger, and Tom Fulton
jumped on opposing pitcher Ken
Huepper for two runs in the top
half of the first inning, but
Bucknell bounced back with two
in the bottom half to knot it at 22.
BSC starter Andy Hergan
struggled through three and
two-thirds innings giving up five
runs on eight hits and four base
on balls. Bucknell scored six
unanswered runs in the third,
fourth , and fifth innings and the
Huskies only managed two runs
in the sixth, and one in the
seventh to finally fall short 8-5.
In relief , Joe Turri , after a
shaky f if th inning, retired the
remaining nine men in order to
finish the contest without a
threat. Pat Predinger , batting
third as DH, was the only bright
spot of the day as he knocked in
two runs contributing two
singles and a double at four at
bats.

Last Saturday at conference
rival Shippensburg, the team
dropped two tough ball games 64, 2-1. Joe Jacobs had the lead 41 in the first game until the fifth
inning when the Red Raiders
loaded the bases. With two out,
Bob Crimian took over the
mound duties but was unable to
put out the fire as Shippensburg
tallied five big runs on a clutch
single and some shabby
defensive play and held on for
the victory.
Red Raider starter, Holtry,
mixed his pitches well for an
impressive 10 inning victory
over the Huskies in the second
game. Much credit should be
given however to Bob Gibson
who threw seven strong frames ,
and freshman southpaw , Rick
Budweg who excelled in relief.
An unearned run in the second
off Gibson and a home run by
Mike Broda in the fifth
deadlocker the pitching duel
until the bottom of the tenth.
Then a base hit, and a sacrifice
set up a Shippensburg pinch
hitter to knock in the winning
run from second base to sweep
the twinbill.
Today the team plays
Paterson State at home at 3
p.m. and on Thursday,- Wilkes
visits Bloomsburg for two
games beginning at 1 p.m.

Baseball vs.
j
|
Paterson State College
|
I
I today at 3 p.m. at fieldhouse 1

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The
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J^^^HF^^^H^^H/ l^^^ H$00.00
she
Kathy Alton is obviously enjoying the workout that
has encountered for the women's track team.
If PORTER elected REPRESENTATIVE , he'll take steps
J
Ito reduce RENTS and SLUMS in Bloomsburg; reduce
and
CLASS SIZE and TUITION; and reduce total COST
|
education , by:
|RAISE QUALITY of
I I. Requiring building of at least one more dorm at
5 BSC, immediately. (This will lower rents downtown to
Ibenefit of townspeople, particularly ELDERLY, AS WELL
|AS STUDENTS).
a week at
| 2. Getting profs to teach one night course
no extra pay; charging '/» tuition for night courses to
I
(MARGINAL COST PRICING). Porter will
a everyone,
Iteach an Economics course for nothing, if elected.
I 3. Getting "Voucher System " passed; doing away
Iwith Public schools and colleges and huge BUREAU(PITTENGER).
|CRACIES THAT GO WITH THEM,
! Listen to W BSC, at night, for further exp lanation,

I AND:
S
VOTE for "MEEK' DEAKE

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riculum is
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flexible. So flexible that , if
become Army officers,
qualified , you can enter at
As an Army officer ,
any time during your first
you will not only have to
two years on campus.
manage people but money
Through practical
and materials as well. To
experience , you will learn
make more important planning decisions than most
how to lead. The acquired
discipline of mind and spirit young executives.
At Bloomsburg, you can learn what it takes to lead.
CALL : Major Barr 524-1100

CPT Judy Haniia ROTC Detachment
Bucknell University