Below is a part ial
listi ng of the candates running for
the nomination for
the state legislature.

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Tuesda y I
April

Those not listed
were unavailable
for comment.
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Stuban
f ights f o rBSC
Democrat—Berwick
By Louis Hun singer

"I will fight for BSC to get its fair share of
money," declared Ted Stuban , whois running for
Representative in this 109th District.
"I'm for education and I'd fight to keep the
cost of an education as low as possible. Stuban
stated that funding for BSC would spur the
economy of Columbia .County and of the 109th
District.
Stuban says that a possible solution for the
housing problem is for more-on-campus housing
to be available. He states that he is for tenant's
and that we need better ways to enforce our
health and housing laws to protect the rights of
tenants.
When asked about lowering the drinking age he
said that he was for it being lowered to 19. "I
think we've changed our laws to give you adult
' status so we might as well go the rest of the
wa rr "

P ercey
no tuition raise
Democrat—Orangeville
By DIANE ABRUZZESE

Geraldine Percey, Democratic candidate for
State Representative, believes that Bloomsburg
State College hasn't received its share of appropriations from Harrisburg. In her opinion, on
and eff-campus students should have better
housing conditions, more new programs, and no
more tuition raises. Equalized local control
should exist between the Board of Trustees and
the students, professors, and administrators.
Ms. Percey feels that existing laws should be
changed so that family farms may incorporate.
Exemptions on inheritance taxes sh ould exist so
that farm land can be transferred within
families after the death of the head of the
household.
According to Ms. Percey, since 1950, there has
been a 50 per cent loss of prime agricultural lan d
because of big developments by PP&L and
Deake Porter's platform is based on his experience of applying his training in Economics,
Using his Economics training in this way is
what got Porter suspended in the middle of the
Fall 1970 semester from BSC, (on the recommendation of Hunsinger and Buckingham, according to Nosseh) , on false charges, without
notice or hearing, -(as required by Public School
Code and Constitution) ; arid, then, arrested by
Con
Disorderly
Dean
Hoch
for
uct, for meeting his classes and giving an
exam ! (The students deserted Porter, in order to
keep from having to take the exam ; naturally.)
His first application of Economics was to
protest the'Nossen-Buckingham decision not to
build any more dorms while, at the same time,
increasing enrollment by 70 per cent. Nossen
made it very explicit that the purpose of this

P orter
econ is the key

Republican—Bloomsburg
(Submitted ByDEAKE PORTFil )

Mr. Paul Thomas is the conservat ive
Republican candidate running for the 109th
district seat which is being vacated by Kent
Shelhammer. Voting will take place in the April
27 primary,
On Mr. Thomas' feelings concerning major
issues confronting the local and state areas,
Home Rule was cited as the most importan t
concern . Government agencies must be made to
become more aware, and responsible to the
people for their actions. Next in importa n ce were
township problems, and properly budgeting
facilities . for allowing the handicapped tp use
new public buildings , as well as a balan ced state
budget.
On other issues, Mr. Thomas mentioned
Energy Parks, saying that we need energy, but
no!; energy parks, On the issue of sportsmen arid
gun control , Mr. Thomas believes that ta king
guns awa y from law-a biding citizens , will help
\the criminal element. On the problem of rising

Thomas
no retrenchment
Republican—Berwick
. By Gene W. Walters

Stuban's comments on pot were, "Right now I
wouldn't be for decriminalization or legalization
until there was more medical evidence to indicate the harmlessness of it. Then , perhaps I
He is against energy parks, "I don't think we
should have them. I think there isn't enough data
available to measure how safe they are and until
then I don't think we should have them. "I think
there should be a moratorium on energy parks. I
resent the fact the power would be made here
and sent some place else." He thinks unemployment can only be solved by a combination of
federal, state and local efforts. He thinks more
attempts should be made for public works
programs. "All departments shouldn't be in
TIarrisburg for state government, I think should
be spread all over the state to generate more
~
' - ' ' ¦.
employment."
housing complexes. She stands against Nuclear
Power and Energy Parks, seeing them as a
waste of the taxpayers' money; she thinks the
money could better be used for developing
sources of solar energy.
Elected officials must be required to reveal
their sources of income and financial status.
State Legislators should be limited to serving not
more than eight years in the House and eight
years in the Senate, to prevent a monopoly of
power, and make room for people with new
ideas.
Geraldine Percey believes in corporate tax
relief for industry to encourage new businesses
to locate here and provid e more jobs. State and
local efforts must be made to retrain people so
they may become qualified for the new positions
that will be availa ble.

policy was to increa se the rents of Private
dormitory builders and landlords in Town, who
he was sucking up to in other ways; for instan ce,
by getting rid of almost all of the Phi Beta
Kappa s and anti-War pros at BSC. (From 1965
until 1968, Porter was the only non Socialist and,
except for Sylvester, the only open, an ti-War
prof.)
BSC Trustee, Bill Booth, PP&L's real estate
man , (an d Finance chairman for Kury in the
1972 Senate campaign) , also wan ted Porter
fired, beca use of Porter's protesting Booth's
destruction of beautiful mountains, like
Catawissa Mt., for high tension lines, and of
beautiful land in Montour Coun ty for the first
two, of the eventual io , steam units,' which are
going to giyeus, in lOyears, the first real Energy
Park in the U.S.

crime rates, Mr. Thomas feels there are too
many cases where criminals are left off too
easily. Neither should heavy crimes be left out .
There are too man y appointed agencies without
answering to elected officials.
On local problems, the joinin g of townships is
of concern . The "grass-roots" government on
the local level is against making a larger community , Mr. Thomas prefers local gov ernment.
But at the same time feels that the state doesn't
ta ke priority over the local ' level, On college
retrenchment at BSC — if enrollment increases,
there shouldn 't be retrenchment. Mr, Thomas
feels BSC hasn 't received enough particul ar
state funds and allocations. On controls of farm
levels, sewage laws on dev elopment in farm
areas, shouldn 't be charged for dev elopment
frontage. Real estate taxes should be based on
land use , as opposed to potential val u at ion of
' : ':¦'¦ y '
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A "legal " decision

For a period of four' weeks,
from March 23 to April 13, a
gauging period was held every
Tuesday night from 7:30 - 10:30
p.m. for the purpose deciding a
lawyer was needed by the
students of Bloomsburg State
College. It proved to be pretty
successful as there was an
average of twenty students per
night or a total of eighty who
took advantage of the service.
Tom James, of the law firm
Hummel Mihalik and James
who was the lawyer for the
gauging period , advised
students in such areas as landlord security deposit, health
problems, contract law ,
housing, and drugs. Although
James himself thought the trial
period was in fact successful, he
didn't believe that a full-time
lawyer was necessary because
of the expense and the fact that
a full-timer would not have
enough work to keep him busy.
Instead he suggested a parttime lawyer acting in an advisory capacity every week or
so as the need arises.
However, there are problems
with Mr. James' suggestion
also. With a part-time lawyer,
CGA would not know what they
would have to pay as he would

be paid by case.
Also, if this lawyer is parttime, can students always count
on him being there whenever
the need arises? What about his
other obligations ?
It is a fact that a lawyer,
especially one fresh out * of
college can be hired at a fixed
salary for a much lower cost
than James estimated. And he
would always be there.
Another reason James cited
for having a part-time lawyer
was that in real life, "You don 't
have someone to take you by the
hand to solve your problems for
you". A lawyer in just an advisory capacity, he continued,
would gibe the students expereince in handling their own
problems. What layman can
solve his or her own legal
problems?
I feel that a full-time lawyer,
obtained at a reasonable price,
would be more realistic for
BSC. I am sure that there are
many others that feel this way
also.
It all comes down to a parttime legal advisor versus a fulltime lawyer working only for
the students. Which do you
piCk?

JOE SYLVESTER

FINAL RESULTS SPRING 1976

Winners: Large Floors 1st Floor North. First Prize: T-Shirts
3rd Floor Luzerne. Second Prize: Pizzas
Small Floors 9th Floor Columbia. First Prize T-Shirts
3rd Floor Montour. Second Prize Pizzas

Montour
1-34 50% (68)
2-2838.9% (72)
341 57.7% (71)
4-2129.6% (71)
North
1-60515% (117)
2-4641.8% (110)

Schuylkill
1-41.4% (70)
2-16 23.8% (67)
3-23 38.8% (68)
4-22 32.3% (68),
Columbia
2-26 44.1 % (59)
3-19 36.5% (52)
4-28 50% (56)
5-26 50% (52)
6-18 32.1 % (56)
7-21 38.9% (54)
, 8-2241.5% (53)
9-32 60.4% (53)

Luzerne
1-23 43.4% (53)
2-36 34.0% (106)
3-55 48.2% (114)
4-24 49.0%
Elwell
G-18 35.3% (51)
1-34 37.9% (92)
2-38 34.5% (110)
3-39 36.5% (107)
4-32 31.4% (102)
* 5-47 40.9% (115)
6-27 26.5% (102)
7-19 35.8% (53)

Total number on floor is shown in parenthesis. Arrangements are being made to distribute prizes.
Persons who received T-shirts last semester will receive them, but persons who have already received
them this semester will not, Sorry, but our funds are
limited,and we must avoid unnessary duplication.

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LOOKS

Primary thoughts on voting

This coming Tuesday, April
27, Pennsylvania 's primary
election will be held to nominate
candidates for office which will
be up for election in November .
Republicans will be voting to
nominate their candidates,
while the Democrats will be
doing the same. Many offices
and candidates will be up for
nomination including the
President of the United States.
The most important for BSC
students will be the nomination
of candidates to represent
Columbia County in the General
Assembly in Harrisburg. The
reason that this office is most
important is that students need
someone in the assembly who
will represent the students
when issues such as retrenchment come on the floor of that
legislative body.
On the Republican side, Paul
Thomas, Frank Molinaro, Russ
Houk, Constance Gaynor, Clair
Albertson and Deake Porter
have declared their candidacy
for the office of state
representative. The only
candidates which seem to have
an interest in the college are
Houk, Gaynor and Porter .
Thomas hasn't said much of
anything about the college,
while Albertson and Molinaro
appear to be sitting in the Amen
corner of the county right next
to commissioner George
Gensemer, and we know how he

feels about the college.
Molinaro snowed his interest
in the students last February at
the candidates night when he
equated the decriminalization
of pot with that of rape and
manslaughter. Albertson was
also clearly against voter
registration on the BSC campus.
Houk seems to be in favor of
working for the college and well
he should as he is a professor
here. If you 've been listening to
the radio he has very impressive ads, but in them he
indicates that he will resing his
college position thus cutting his
connection with the college.
Granted , he needs support
elsewhere in the county, but the
people in Berwick are supporting Thomas, so if Houk
wants to win this nomination he
needs the support of Republican
students.
Gaynor also has a link to the
college as she is married to Dr.
Gaynor of the psychology
department. She was not very
vocal in her opinions about the
college, but has said that "It
would be wise to continue
supporting state colleges." She
has also said that the state
schools should determine their
own destiny.
Only two Democrats, Ted
Steuben and Geraldine Dunn
Percey , bothered to show up at
the candida tes night. Steuben is

on the city council of Berwick
and like many of the
Republicans has not said that
much about the college.
Percey, on the other hand ,
has taken an extreme interest in
the college. She is well informed
on such items as the Kies
memorandum and retrenchment. She believes that state
appropriations to the college
should be increased and also
noted that the college is a major
source of revenue and employment for this county.
Students need a person like
this to - fight for them in the
legislature. She is also a student
at the school and who would
fight for students more than a
colleague.
Registration is over the tshirts have been handed out, at
least most of them. The idea of
the t-shirts was secondary
compared to the real cause;
getting students to vote.
A lot of people may have
registered to vote merely to get
the t-shirts, but this is wrong. If
you have any type of interest in
the college, go to the polls and
cast your vote. It's the only way
you can get any type of personal
input into the system of the
government which effects your
livelihood as a student. Do as
the t-shirts you 're wearing say.
Put the unity of BSC into the
system and vote on Tuesday.

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B,ax k
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Mike s Hat. >} °
"
"Something Special "

compliments the boys' simple
style; it is restrained yet. efIts just one of those things — fective.
I've been meaning to get a hold
Side 1begins with "When The
of a Sutherland Bros, album for Train Comes", a quick paced
almost two years now, but just number featuring Renwick with
never have. I had a feeling that some slick guitar work. This
I would really like their style ; I could be their ticket to success;
guess one might call it intuition. it would make a fine single.
Well I walked into this record
"Dirt City " slows things down
store about two months ago and a bit and showcases the exthere was some very fine music cellent haririonies of the group.
playing. ESP ! I knew it! Sure They show the listener that they
enough, I asked the clerk what can use their voices '" in apthe album was and it was propriate fashion when-needed.
"Reach for the Sky", the SB&Q "Arms Of Mary" is a bitrelease.
tersweet tune concerning a
My hunch was right. This is a boy's first sexual encounter
simple, refuned , basic rock and with an older , experienced
roll album , with harmonious woman and his later rememin- brances :
vocals
and
fine
strumentation.
"So now when I get lonely
On their former albums SB&Q Still lookin ' for my one and only
consisted of an overweight six That's when I wish I was
members, but now they have Lyin ' in the arms of Mary "
slimmed down to fighting trim
"Something Special" is
— a solid rock and roll unit (two great ! This is one of the best
guitars, bass, and drums). They pure rock and roll numbers that
make it work to their advantage I've heard in a long,time; really
and the listener's; the album is nice. "Love On the Moon"
excellent. The styles on the' continues the rocking pace set
album are reminiscent of by the previous tune. The enearlier , sounds; I can 't place ding of this song is a direct
them, but it all seems so contrast to the remainder of the
familiar , yet so fresh.
tune, but its rather pleasing.
Gavin and Iain Sutherland
"Ain 't Too Proud" and "Dr.
handle the writing chores and Dancer " are two Byrds sounthe lead vocals along with bass dalikes (I knew it was
and rhythm guitar. Willie someone). Reriwick's McGuinn
Nelson, the drummer provides sounding guitar
is una solid beat to all tunes and adds mistakeablc throughout the
some harmony , Tim Renwick latter song and both songs are
establishes his resonant riffs as handled in fine style. v
lead guitarist throughout the
The title tune caught men by
album while also adding har- surprise considering the
mony. The production by remainder of the album. It is a
Howard and Ron Albert , bouncy' New Orleans styled

ditty which seems a bit out of
place, but I like it. "Moonlight
Lady " is a very pretty ballad
with a slight ,.string section
interspersed throughout. "Mad
Trail" is about the only song
that I really don 't like on this
album ; it just seems too harsh
to finish but an otherwise
smooth album.
SB&Q have my vote as one of
the best five year "overnight
successes" that I've ever had
the pleasure of hearing.
Everything is tight and together
on this album. SB&Q are a
coming musical force in their
field and deservedly so.

Career
Workshops
A Career Workshop Day
will be sponsored as a
coordinated effort of the
Counseling Center and the
Career
Development
Center on Tuesday , April
27.
The Workshop will
present two half-hour
presentations of the six
following tonics: women in
the world of work, career
planning processes, ' employment outlook and
placement. B.S.C. and
graduate school, priorities
and careers , and programs ¦
at B.S.C.
The presentations will be
held in. the Kchr Union
Multi-purpose
Room
starting at 10:00 A.M. and
continuing until 4:00 P.M.

LetiM& f o

All letters to the editor must be typed on a sixty space line: must be in the Voice office by 7p.m. on Sunday
Abortion ideas

Dear Editor :
Have you been doing all your
homework? If is a wise thing to
know all sides of a question
before deciding to take a stand.
Have you read the "Handbook
on Abortion" that was put in the
college library over a year ago
for your use? It is an easily read
text of less than 200 pages
of material of which our
Supreme Court knew very little.
I have a couple of softback
copies I will be glad to loan for
your use. Also some pamphlets
and posters.
Also in your library are these
more detailed books along this
line of thought :
1. Abortion and Social
Justice : Hilgers & Horan.
2. The Death Peddlers: Marx.
3. Handbook on Population :
Sassone.
4. A Sign for Cain: Wertham.
5. Population Growth : Clark.
And a dandy little softback on
how to teach children "The
Wonders of Sex": Dr. & Mrs. J.
C. Willke.
Returning, from my duty
overseas after Armistice World
War I, I registered as a

Democrat because of the high
ideals of pur then President,
Woodrow Wilson.
For two or more generations
since then , it seems our country
has been following a "permissive" trend as was taught by
Dr. Spock. We have been
reaping the terrible increase in
crime and evil. But Dr. Spock
has seen the errors of his
teaching and now speaks out for
discipline in teaching right from
wrong. It would be good for all
of us to learn what he found out
too late.
The "Manual from Outer
Space" in Psalm 75:7 tells us
Who is the Right Judge. It would
be well to follow His
Judgements all the time.
Yours Sincerely,
°
William Eunson

Priorities

Dear Editor,
This campus has been fortunate in having several excellent speakers appear before the
student body. I know that many
students have told me how much
they have enjoyed Sam Ervin,
Germaine Greer, William Proxmire, Warren Farrel, Jack
Anderson, George McGovern

and Lowell Weicker. To me, the
greatestthing about these speakers was that they were open to
all the students on campus. They
were also free so everyone could
benefit from hearingsome really
great men and women.
Lastweek, BSChostedthe Economics Conference. The conference hosted two very prominent speakers—Milton Shapp
and Margaret Mead. Unlike all
other previous speakers, Mead
and Shapp spoke at a. closed
luncheon that was only open to
those students who could foot a
six dollartab. Besides the charge,
students received tickets, only
after Conference goers had responded ( professionals had
first priorities in this group)-'
With such prominent people
on campus, Wouldn't it have been
rewarding to all students to have
a chance to hearthesespeakers?
I think that many students would
have enjoyed Margaret Mead
(and maybe even sqme would
have like Shapp.) But they did
not have.the opportunity. In the
future, when such prominent
people appear on campus, efforts
should be made to open it to all
students free of charge.
In short, Margaret "Mead was
at BSC yet very few BSCstudents

Imagination , talent highlight
student art exhibit in Haas
By JIM STABINSKI

If someone asks a question
about what the students in the
Art Department are doing, right
now would be an excellent time
to answer them . The "Student
Art Show" is currently on
display in the Haas Gallery and
will be un til April 30. It is
composed strictly of the work
students have been doing
throughout this school season.
The Art Show exemplifies the
broad spectrum of the artistic
ability that is possessed* by the
BSC
students.
Their
creativeness and imaginability,
put together with resourceful
instruction, has produced quite
a unique collection of paintings ,
prints , ceramics , pottery,
sculpture, and weaving.
Ken Wilson, coordinator of
the Haas Exhibitions said, "The

show was hung With good taste
and reflects a standard of
quality ". The students planned,
organized, set up the exhibition,
and developed a special committee to take care of specific
responsibilities.
In looking at some of "the . art
works it was easy to see the
mixture of colorful talent on
display. For example, Jamie
Duncan 's "Self Portrait" is an
excellent representation of
himself. The ceramics of Dana
Feaster seem to be unique and
interesting in that they express
her own individuality . There
are various other v specialized
art forms that would take ten
pages , such as these, to
elaborate fully on their in(A
wise
terpretations.
suggestion would be to see it for
yourself)
Comments from art students

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On© of the many pieces of sculpture on display In Haas
gallery. The student art exhibit is run by the students and
displays a wide variety of talents. The exhibit is on display
y .
until April30.
,
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(Photo by Palmer)

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Signed,
Cathy L. Lucrezi
CGA. Reorosentative

Bicen. art

Dear Aunt Harriet,
In response to your v inquiry
regarding the Bicentennial Art
Exhibition in Kehr Union. I
don't think it that important of
an event that you come all the
way from Prairieburg, Idwa ^to
see it. Besides you would miss
the annual Rite of Spring Dance
at the Prairieburg Elementary
School. There are several of the
sixty some paintings jammed
into the Presidents' Lounge that
are well done, competent watercolors. These are more than
pure illustration , but they
certainly fail to live up to the
advance billing as one of the
"most valuable collections of
art work ever to be displayed on
the campus". In fact, Aunt

Harriet , if there is one impressive part of this, it's the
promot ion a 1 b a ck i n g
proclaiming .the grandeur of the
whole venture. It's becoming a
little tiring to see the bicentennial theme used so often in so
many ways to promote what is
really a self-interest. But I
guess you have this sort of thing
in Prairieburg too. Unfortunately people viewing the
sbcnv could be deceived into
accepting everything as great
art just because they read it in
the paper and they could feel
unpatriotic about - rejecting
items found under a patriotic
title. With that in mind, one
value of the show could be seen
as a learning experience for
those discriminating between
good taste and bad. Incidentlyy
you may get to see it yet if they
go nation wide.
Love,
KENNETH

Another view
of the convention

Submitted by
AHMED YOUNIS ZOHMY
GRADUATE STUDENT
POLITICAL SCIENCE

I enjoyed the Democratic
Mock Convention. For the first
time in my life I have seen real
freedom. The people have the
right to express their ideas to
make amendments to political
and social programs. Students,
teachers, Bloomsburg citizens,
all participate together in
determining their future life
patterns. No one is afraid of
authority or the government.
No regular or secret police
observed the meeting. In this
environment many ideas are
created , all the people choose
the suitabl e candidate to
represent them. I still disagree
with the people who say that the
American political parties have
no clear ideology . This freedom
which, Americans enj oy is best

and faculty about the Art Show
have proved to Be quite interesting. John McClpskey, art
student, said , "It is a way of
expressing what we work for. It
also enables us to gain
recognition ". Susann Barker ,
another art student, said, "The
art show is a way of showing the
rest of the school what we're
about. It enables the entire
campus community to come in,
see, learn , and ask questions
about the art that students here
at BSC have been working on".
Mr. John Cook , faculty
member in the Art Department
said, "The Student Art Show is
an honest representation of the
total output of the students".
If you have any interest in art
at all , you're sure to see
something that will amaze and
intrigue you. People interested
in buying one of the creations
can check a price and
availability list posted in the
Haas Gallery .
Remember, the appreciation
of art comes from a love of
nature and life. The Student Art
Show without a doubt reflects
this, along with the ingenuity of
the entire Art Department.
Congratulations!
IJjtfxttSKftXxtt^^

got to hear her.

ideology. Any ideology which
restrains the freedom of the
people is not an ideology.
The leadership in the underdeveloped countries, or the
countries which obtained their
freedom recently, understand
freedom as only independence
from imperialism. They shift
without realising it to dictatorship. They capture the
freedom of their people. They
determine what the people read
and the way they think and
express their ideas. In the end
they rid their people of the
ability to think and function
mentally.
The difference between the
Mock Convention . and the
political conventions I have
seen under dictatorships is the
difference between life and
death . All my respect goes to
the American freedom and to
the democracy which I have
"
come
_
~

GAYNOR for
8
representative

109th legislative district

"concerned about your education , employment , economy & environment"

THE CAMPUS VOICE

\

Edltor-ln-chlef

Bwlness Manager

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Republicans , Vote

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.Barb Wanehlsen

Jerry Elienhart

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Piekett tfesigiis

Dr. Dayton S. Pickett, Vice
President for Academic Affairs
at BSC since 1972, has resigned
his post to accept a position as
senior partner and executive
manager of Market 8, an advertising firm in Lincoln ,
Nebraska. His resignation,
accepted April 5 by President
James H. McCormick, will be
effective August 29.

In his new position, Dr.
Pickett will be j oining an advertising agency that has
contracts with several business
firms, including McDonalds,
and a number of mid western
banks. Dr. Pickett said , "I
should hope some time in the
future to be able to put my
expereince with Market 8 to
good use in the service of our
educational institutions."
"I leave Bloomsburg at a
time of high promise for the
college. Responsive program
d e v e l o p m e n t , i m p r ov e d

resource allocation, and other
signs of institutional maturity
are upon us. The years im:
mediately before us should be
exciting and, not without their
risks."
President McCormick said
Dr. Richard O. Wolfe, Dean of
Extended Programs, will be
asked to serve as Acting Vice
President for Academic Affairs
during the 1976-77 academic
year . McCormick announced
that a nationwide search for a
permanent replacement will be
conducted in compliance with
Affirmative Action procedures.
"Vice President Pickett has
served the college well during a
period of difficult»adjustment to
changing educational needs and
restrictive fiscal pressures. As
chief administrative officer
for the academic programs of
the college, he played a
significant role in the planning
efforts of the past three years, "
commented McCormick.

H&O's Philly sound
a definite pleasure
By ROB SCHLACTER
Daryl Hall and John . Dates
are bringing their entourage to
Nelson Fieidhouse on Monday,
April 26th. The Philly favorites
have
been
. captivating
audiences around the country
with their mixture of classics
they have done and their
monster new album "Hall and
Gates. " The shows have
received critical acclaim and
have produced SRO crowds
wherever they stop.
Students of the musical
backgrounds
that
were
the
"Philly
dominated by
Sound", Daryl and John met
backstage at. a West Philly
Cabaret Show when they were
both promoting their own
bands—each on the verge of
splitting up.
Daryl was in a group named
"Gulliver" which included up
and coming Tom Moore. Daryl
and John decided to write songs
together even while John was
still in college as a journalism
major . At this time Dary l was
learning the ins and outs of the
music business.
In 1969 Daryl and John were
determined to work seriously
together, They establsihed a
local following in Philadelphia
from play ing clubs and coffee
houses.
In 1972 they signed a contract
with Atl antic Records and
moved to New York. Joining
forces with producer Arif
Mardin they released their
debut album "Whole Gates".
Their second LP "Abandoned
Luncheonette" was recorded in
the summer of 1973 with the
"Lunsame
producer.
the
cheonette " exposed
potential of their Rhythm and
Blues roots.and their talent for
emitting powerful lyrics from
their mellow songs. Many
favorites have- been derived
from "Luncheonette ", most of
all "She's Gone" which has
become a classic and has been
recorded, by many other4 performers '
Hall and ,Oates .seemed to bp
on the road to recognition in the
rock world, since the success of
"Luncheonette " brought closer
examination to "Whole Gates"
revealing its strong points,,. ;;,
Hov/over a decision to try 'a

new direction in 1974 with "War
Babies" didn't go as well as
expected. With help from Todd
Rundgren in production and
accompaniment the album
came across as more complex
and electric than the sound Hall
and Gates had developed prior
to the album , a sound that their
fans had grown to expect and
• _ .- - .
want.
In April 1975, Hall and Gates
made an. evolution back to their
earlier form and knocked out an
album .that will no doubt be
considered among the top five
for the year.
Simply titled "Daryl Hall and
John Gates" the album is
without weakness. From the
popular cuts "Camelia " and
"Sarah Smile" to the brash and
moving sounds of "Alone Too
Long " and "Soldering ", the
album offers the moods and
textures that make Hall and
Gates a pleasure to hear.
Daryl Hall and John Gates
have a distinct sound of their
own. They also have a distinct
show of their own. After the
rocky roads and changes they
have been through , their act is
polished and professional. They
offer a variety that won 't allow
the audience time to relax. They
keep on delivering the sound
music lovers have grown to
enjoy, the sound that has made
Hall and Gates a valuable
commodity on the rock scene
today.

Student
candidates
Below is a list of students
running for committee person
in their wards. These canstudents
being
didates ,
all
student
themselves, support
causes. Below are their names :
Ward 3-2 on campus —
Republican - Barry Adams —
Democrat - Joe Surdoval
Off-Campus 6th Ward —
Democrat - David Sprout
Write-ins — ' . .Ward >1 —
Democrat - Mary Towe; Ward
2-2 V Democrat- Kathy; Dill ;
Ward 3-2 % Republican
¦ • ' :- ' y i'¦!' Lynn
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The way they 'hang-out.' you'd think they were waiting for a bus.

CGA to decide

(Photo by Palmer)

Do we need a lawyer?
By VICKIE MEARS

Tuesday. April 13, ended the
gauging period for finding out if
BSC is in need of a lawyer:
Tom James, an attorney from
downtown Bloomsburg, in copartnership with C. Hummel,
helped in the gauging by advising any students with legal
problems.
As it turned out, an average of
20 people per Tuesday night
from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m., totalling
80 people.
James felt that the gauge was
very successful, however, he
did not think that a full time
lawyer is necessary because
"you can 't get a full time
lawyer for less than $50,000 and
then the lawyer would not have
enough work to keep him busy."
A member of the lawyer
committee, Barb Wanchisen ,
commented that "if you get a
young lawyer fresh out of
college, he would work for
$17,000 and be glad for the ex-

perience, especially if he is
dedicated to the student cause."
James suggested that the best
route to follow would be to have
a lawyer used in an advisory
capacity once weekly or biweekly as the need arises, and if
any major problems arise then
this same lawyer could take the
case or suggest a lawyer for
that case.
Bob Wayne, a lawyer from
Legal Services, felt that BSC
has a need for a full time lawyer
for two reasons:
A full time lawyer would be
more involved with the students
and would be available for
student problems at any time.
Wayne also feels that a trust
could be built up between
lawyer and students especially
when the students see that their
best interests are being taken
into consideration.
Those people seeking legal
advice had problems ranging
from housing dealing with
security deposits , 'housing

leases and contracts to
problems dealing with a hit and
run accident, a murder attempt
and a question on patents.
Several problems dealt with
court proceedings and the
power of attorney while others
dealt with problems concerning
drugs.
James commented that all of
the problems were quite
legitimate and help was
received by the fact that James
was there to advise.
James stated that as an advisor instead of full time
lawyer , students would get
experience in handling their
own problems. He said , "Out in
the 'real world', you don't have
someone to take you by the hand
and solve your problems for
you."
Dale Myers, another member
of the lawyer committee stated
his feelings as such : "I would
like to see BSC get a full time
lawyer, if he-she could be obtained at a reasonable price
such as $30,000."

BEST FOR BSC

Democrats: Vote For

GERALDINE PERCEY

Republicans: Vote For

CONSTANCE GAYNOR
For State Representative
• Tuesday April 27

' ' Paid for by Friends of;

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Incrimination unintentional at BSC

Submitted by Bruce DeHaven

Women 's varsity sports in
colleges throughout the nation
have always been second best in
many ways as compared to
men 's varsity sports , and
Bloomsburg is no exception.
Ms. Joan Auten , Director of
Equal Opportunity in Sports at
BSC.
feels
that
any
discrimination against women 's
sports on this campus is not
intentional. Title IX of the
Education Amendments of 1972
states that there shall be no sex
discrimination and the Athletic
Section of Title IX insures equal
opportunity in sports. "It' s a
long road, the change has been
and will continue to be sJow, but
changes will occur ", Ms. Auten
commented.
One change at B.S.C. will be
in the number of sports
available for women. Presently,
there are ten men 's sports and
four for women. This situation
should not exist at a school
where fifty-five percent of the
students are women whose
activity fee helps to fund the
total sports program .
According to Title IX, women
may now participate in noncontact varsity sports. This
means that at B.S.C. women
may participate in golf and
track and field in addition to

their already established
sports. Approximately twenty
women are participating on the
track and field team. It is hoped
that they will be involved in
several meets with women from
other schools this spring;
A survey of student interests
for sport programs will be
conducted between April 20 and
Apri l 30. This survey is an opportunity for all freshmen ,
sophomores, and juniors to give
direction to the future of the
total sports program at B.S.C. It
is hoped the survey will indicate
where student interests and
abilities lie with regard , to
sports.
A varsity team could not be
developed over night. When
interest and talent is evident , a
club would be formed to develop
the talents and finally , if
feasible , a varsity team is
formed.
At the present time plans are
being formulated to develop a
Women 's Lacrosse Club and
approximately twenty women
are meeting with Mrs. B. J.
Rost for this purpose. A
scrimmage with Bucknell is
scheduled for April 26. In addition, a Women 's Softball Club
is anticipated for the future.
Another area of concern is the
lack ot assistant coaches for

women 's sports. There are no
^assistant . coaches and one
woman ' faculty member is
responsible for coaching two
sports whose seasons overlap.
An attempt is being made to
secure assistant coaches for
some of the women 's sports.
The amount of money for
funding women 's sports as
compared to men 's sports
differs greatly. Ms. Auten feels
that this is partly due to the fact
that men 's sports have more
expenses such as more total
contests, more away contests,
which involves additional
traveling expenses, recruiting
expenditures , and vacation
practices.
'
Increases have been made in
the women's budgets for next
year and they will continue to
increase as additional contests
for women are scheduled and
the program grows. . ' _
another indication of women's
second class sta tus is .the use of
Nelson Fieldhouse primarily for
men 's sports.
The purpose of Nelson was not
to separate the teams into
buildings . however ,
traditionall y all over the
country, men 's teams utilize the
newf»r Hnd bettor facility. With
the exception - of the Women's
Swim 1>am and the Tennis
team , all other women's sports

Weiker call s for reforms

By BILL TROXELL
"The blueprint for party
success is to throw away the
blueprint,'r was the way Sen.
Lowell Weiker , (D-Conn )
reiterated his call for major
reform of the presidential
election system in his
"Bicentennial Address " at the
BSC Mock Democratic Convention on Friday evening.
"Our present candidate
selection system is a bicentennial bust. It is undemocratic ,
it is irrelevant , it is boring and it
is wastefull , " proclaimed the
senator to the 1520 member
convention. To resolve this,
Weiker proposed -certain
changes for America to undergo:.
I)- Abolish party conventions
and indirect primaries which
would take the selection process
from the hands of a small
minority of politicians, and put
it in the hands of the people.
2) Establish direct primaries
which would allow the people to
vote in the primary of either
party.
3) Drastically curtail the
length of; the campaign season .
This would cut the outrageous
cost to the federal government
and the people who pay taxes.
Weiker 'said , ''What remains
m leit field, is the selection part
of the system." He feels that the
system is essentially in the
hands of a few politicians.
Weiker explained that the
constitution bestows no super
rights on democrat or
republican Americans. "Rights

Benef it concert

A benefit concert featuring
"Good Vibrations" will be
held in the Kehr Union Multipurpose Room on Sunday
April 25 a* 3:30 p.m. Dos
nations will be $ 1.00.
The group consists of students from Gallaudet College
of, the Deaf , who express
modern rhusic using sign
t

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and responsibilities are conferred on people, not donkeys or
elephants." declared Weiker.
Weiker said, that the "two
party " system has served us
well but he believes that these
changes are necessary : Out
with conventions choosing the
candidates . Out with Mickey
Mouse indirect primaries, and
out with artificialities that
stand between candidate and
people.
"Let everyone into what is
their act ." stated Weiker when
speaking about developing
"direct primaries with individuals able to vote in the
primary of any one party of any
one year." The senator thinks
that it would be a simple task to
accord equal voice to all
Americans in selecting the
candidates.
"An aspect of American
politics that has gone from the
absurd to the ridiculous to the
dangerous. " stated Weiker. is
ca m pa ig n
mo n e y .
problem
is
not where to
"The
BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY "'

Stuff Envelopes
$25.00 PER HUNDRED
Immediate Earnings

Send $1.00 To:

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102 Charles Street
Boston, Mass. 02114

get the money to accommodate
the sin. the problem is the
length of American political
campai gns creating cost
monsters." Weiker feels that if
the time factor is decreased , the
cost factor will decrease
proportionally.
Weiker senses that if these
f e w salient elements are
reformed , they will preserve
government by the people, for
the people and of the people.
There is however, no question in
the senators mind that many
politicans will not want to
change for they are actually
afraid of a real democracy.
Weiker also gave a word of
encouragement; "let us build a
system that works, rather than
begging people to work within
one that doesn 't. " ^
Senator Weiker concluded his
well received speech with : "No
one is going to rush to support
an elephant that all too often
acts like Dumbo or a jackass
that too frequently acts like its
prototype ."

are conducted in Centennial
Gym and the fields on the lower
campus.
The Women's -Swim Team
holds all of their meets in
Nelson Pool and they practice in
this facility once a week . The
Men's and Women's Tennis
Teams share the tennis courts.
Ms.. Auten feels that this
practice may be partly the fault
of the women themselves. She
commented, "We were just glad
to have a place to call our own ,
where we could conduct our
activities, and, at the time, we
didn't mind. I guess women
have been conditioned to accepting the lesser quality
facilities , but this will change."
Plans are in progress for
sharing both facilities in order
to provide a more equitable
total sports program.
Ms. Auten reported that a
detailed report concerning
Equal Opportunity in Sports
was submitted to the Bureau of
Opportunity
in
Equal
Harrisburg last December.
Contained in the report was
the identification of problems
along with tentative recommendations for solutions. She is
also responsible for submitting
additional reports periodically
noting where positive action has
been taken to improve wvomen's

sports programs.
The students must realize
that there are people on this
campus who are aware of the
problems and who are working
quietly "and diligently to solve
them. Ms. Auten commented,
"So far I've had nothing but
complete cooperation on the
part of the administration, the
athletic director , faculty
and
members , coaches ,
students."
Although any discrimination
againsf women 's Sports at
B.S.C. may not be intentional,
this does not justify "its
presence. Title IX states that
discrimination is against the
law and colleges must comply
with the Athletic Section of Title
IX by July of 1978. Bloomsburg
is attempting to comply with
this law and to improve the
women 's sports program
without damaging the existing
men's programs.
, In closing Ms. Auten stated ,
"It's unfortunate that it
requires a law to provide equal
opportunity. In my estimation
this should have been provided
years ago, simply because it is
the fair and proper thing to do.
Since changes involve time, we
are planning now, and must
continue to pursue plans of
action in order to meet the July,
1978 deadline."

For your convenience, here is
a list of polling places for wards
in which there are substantial
numbers of students and faculty
registered to vote :
1st Ward — Court House, Main
Street opposite the Magee Hotel
2nd Ward — Winona Fire Hall,
3rd and Center Streets
Ward 3-1 Housenick Ford, Main
and East Streets
Ward 3-2 Kehr
Union ,
Multipurpose Room C
4th Ward — Rescue Hose Co.,
330 E. 5th Street
5th Ward — Town Shed, 8th and
Catherine Streets
6th Ward ^ Town Hall ,
Municipal Authorit y Room ,
Main and East Streets, across

the street from Housenick Ford
7th Ward — Liberty Hose
Company , Main and Leonard
Streets
8th Ward — Friendship Fire
Company, 7th and Center
Main Township — ' (Wonderview
Ski Lodge People) — Mainville
Fire Hall. Just follow the road
to Mainville, 3 or 4 miles.
Scott East 1 — Espy Fire Hall,
in Espy on Old Berwick Road
Scott East 2 — Social Hall of
United Methodist Church, 2361
Old Berwick Rd.
Scott West — Light Street Fire
Hall , in Light Street on what
used to be Pa. 487. Follow Pa.
487 north until you have crossed
1-80. Then turn left and follow
the road into Light Street.
If you have any question
where you should vote , call the
court house, 784-1991.

Where to vote

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FOOO MARKET

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Leonard and Main St.
Bloomsburg

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

Rosemary Shultz's:
a hair salon
f or men and women

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I the only candidate who KNOWS HOW:

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1. To got a Hook&Laddor able to
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2. To LOWER RENTS and reduce Slums in Town , (for
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of Elderly and Poor , as well as Students) ,
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"The Best For Less"
H AR TZE L L'S
M U S I C ST ORE
72 N. Iron St. Bloomsburg
9 am ¦ 9 pm MON. - SAT.

• cutting • styling
• coloring •perms • frosting

Rosemary Shulti's
Beauty Salon

14* W- Main St.
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Udall, Brown head ticket

Costumed as members of the Ku Klux Klan, the infamous
brothers of Beta Sig attended the conventio n as the delegates from Alabama supporting favorite son George Wallace.
As a delegation they proposed two amendments to the
platform, one called for white male supremacy, which the
speaker never, got a chance to complete as he was booed
from the podium, and the second made a suggestion to
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legalize pre-marital bigomy.
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Proxmire and convention chairperson Pierce
at the podium after the Senator's speech. The major
Is of Proxmire's add.ess were that the federal
(>r
ent needs to develop new energy resources, to
pro» current educational systems so that they meet the
the majority of the students. He also asserted that
nd the CIA are a threat to the freedom of the country.
.

One of the mild demonstrations staged throughout Friday
evening in response to an amendment to the proposed
platform for the convention. The amendments covered areas
ranging from returning the thirteen original colonies to
Mother England as a Bicentennial gesture of good will,
to transfer control of the Panama Canal to the Panamanian
government , that the Federal government should make
an extensive reevaluation of its role in strengthening urban
life, and that prostitution should be adopted as an economic
policy for economic purposes.
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An overview shot of the happenings on the convention floor—in addition to BSC stu
dents groups from Penn State, East Strousdburg, University of Louisville , Ky., Rutgeri
and the University of Albany, N.V. Some of the high schools in attendance
were Lewisburg orea H.S., Northwest Area H.S., Southern Columbia and Bishop O'Hara from Dunmore. Contingencies from downtow n and area organizations included the 1968 Simulated
Republican Convention Steering Committee , the 1972 Simulated Democratic Convention
Steering Committee , Columbia County Young Democrats , the Luzerne County
Young
Democrats and the Lehigh County Young Democrats.

Photography By
Al Paglialunga

*

Keeping the delegates In order and the proceedlhgf of the convention runnln
were (1. to r;) Pierce Atwater , chairperson of the' commltteo , Sh^
tary of the convention , and Matt Connell, Parliamentarian.

After his speech on Friday, S»«««*or Welkor vUlted some
of the delegation to get the Wol of the delegates to the
eonwentlon ii^
lr» Mt speech
;^
«yit»m a* a "bicentennial bust !^haracterlxed by boredom

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With tho conclusion of tho nominating speech for their candidate, Hunter S, Thompson,
the Missouri delegation was on their feet in one of their many displays of support for
Thompson, Running under the slogan "Put fear and loathing back Into the White House"
ho captured 310 votes on the first ballot , second only to Udoll's 418. Placing third was
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Carter with 265.
. .V , . : , :
:/-; ^<:.^ ^ - . l- -\ : ::
•
/
Udall took tho presidential nomination on the second round with 785 votes , Thompson
again placed second with an unofficial tally of 305. :¦ .¦

Spir it of '76

disp laye d in art

Voice reporter discusses Pa. art exhibit with artist, Nick Ruggieri (center) and Dr. ^j*
Roberts (left) of BSC art department.
(Photo
r ¦•by
.•- _ Pedersen)^f3
-• •
. .
•
. /. fe sM

Part II of Suicide

"Ending it all, "at BSC

Editor 's Note — The following is
the second in a .four part series
into the problem of suicide, and,
in particular , campus suicide.
Part II deals with the roles,
attitudes, opinions and actions
of organizations and individuals
here at Bloomsburg State
College.
PART II
By GORDY SCHULTZ
Chuck Thomas is the director
of the Counseling Center .
Although he has an able staff
working with him , he is the one
who deals with those students
who think suicide or attempt it.
He has three categories in
which he classes suicidal
persons. The first is the
manipulative , those who try to
attract the attention of , or
control the actions of another
person. These people generally
are not really trying to kill
themselves.
The second category is the
most com mon , individuals who
are depressed. These people
feel "absolutely worthless" and
alienated from everybody and
everything. They see killing
themselves as the best solution
to their problems.
The third group is also the
rarest — those who are out of
touch with reality ; They
sometimes feel that they are
being "directed" to commit
suicide. Serious drug addicts
are an examp le.'
Thomas finds that there are
certain suicide methods being
used on this campus. The
woman students will take
overdoses and cut their wrists,
while the men will also OD, but
tend toward more violent
means such as hanging or
shooting themselves. In contrast to national figures , he
finds that in attempts, the men
and women are "about equal" .
In number of attempts, Chuck
says that there are "less tha n
ten a year." But he commented ,
"suicidal think ing is fairly
common".

Mr. Thomas doesn 't think
that the BSC environment is
conducive to suicide
He does, however ,
feel that college life in general
can account for suicide, mentioning that the . student "can
feel isolated from the family. "
He felt that exam pressures
do not lead to suicide "by
themselves", but could be part
of something larger. He. says
that normally there has to be
"kind of a global loss" such as
flunking out of school. Thomas
said that of thnsp who had attempted suicide here, most
have had previous suicidal
thinking. He noted that
graduate students or intellectuals may get isolated in
an academ i cally weak school
and may be depressed enough
to kill themselves.
Chuck says that most of the
suicidal students he sees come
to him on their own and the
others are referred by parents,
friends or roommates. He may
see the studen t once a day for
ten straight days and will plan
out everv hour of the person 's
day.
Thomas said that the old
policy at BSC was to send the
suicidal student home , but he
has changed that to a system
where the student is treated at
school and area agencies. He
would like to keep the person on
campus "if possible "; He
definitely believes that the

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Bloomsburg
784-9413

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student can fit back into
collegiate society after a
suicidal experience , even
though there are a number who
don 't return.
Dick Haupt is the dean of
Elwell Hall. He believes that
kids trying to satisfy ^parents
and sibling competition are
factor s in suicide while Jennie
Carpenter,,* Dean of Columbia
Hall thinks that adjusting to
college and pressures from
parents , peers and from the
person's inside. They both give
credit to the RA' s for their help
in keeping the number of attempts low. Although the RAs
are taught to look out for the
depressed student , Carpenter
says the college "probabl y
doesn 't give (the RAs) as much
formalized training as we
should".
Even though Columbia houses
450 girls, Mrs. Carpenter has
less of a problem with them
than with Luzerne five years
ago. The last suicide attempt in
Columbia was in December,
Elwell's was sometime last
year. Both feel that most of the
attempts are merely "cries for
help". Haupt finds pills to be the
method he has come into , contact wilh and Carpenter has had
two cases of wristcutting, but
mostly NoDoz and prescription
drugs; "what they already
have ". Dean Haupt says that
"we've been close"1 to having
completed suicides and Dean
Carpenter is • "amazed" that
there haven 't been more.

'

FIRED, Illegally, end ARJ
I
RESTED , (for mooting his
I
classes), by BSC In, 1970,
|
.(on recommendation . of
|
Hiinslngor & Buckingham ,
|
according to NOSSEN). ,
GIVE HIM A CHANCE TO
j
CLEAR HIS RECORD, so he
j
can Toach again, Someday ,
j
. I
,
Somewhere.
Listen to vi(HtM; 10:55 ,
j
Every Night. ¦
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Rooms
I For Rent
I Private Home
I Centra Ily Located.
I Private Entrance
I

784-7077

By BILL TROXELL
For the past two weeks BSC
was one of only 16 proud
exhibitors of the Pa, Bicentennial Art Collection . If you
missed it , you missed one of the
most valuable collections ever
to have been displayed at BSC.
The collection consists of 80
paintings. There was at least
one from each county in Pa.
Also included was a painting of
the whole state, the state bird ,
tree, animal and flower.
The exhibit , which took artist
Nick Ruggieri four years to
complete , was in the presidents
lounge until yesterday.
Ruggieri is presently the art
director for the Harrisburg
Patriot News. He began his
career with the paper iri 1941.
Mr. Ruggieri is also a,-"Fellow
of the Royal Society for the
Encouragement of the Arts" in
London . England.
Many of his paintings are part
of permanent collections at
many museums and institutions
such as The William Penn
Memorial Museum , Pangborn
Corporation , Shippensburg
and
State
College ,
E l i z a b e t h t o w n C o l l eg e .
Ruggieri is known throughout
the Eastern U.S. for his one
man art shows.
The Art Students League in
New York City and the
Academy in Florence, Italy
were the places of his formal
education .
Ruggieri was compelled to do
this Exhibit by the publishers of
the Patriot News, John Baum.
The artist explained that the
collection required a great deal
of leg work in the way of
research to be completed. He
went from county to coun ty and
talked to people to find the
scene that would be most
representative of the county.
As far as painting ' style,
Ruggieri feels that he is caught
between being a realist and an
impressionist. This can be
easily noticed in the exhibit

because the subjects are quite
real . but there is strong color
blending in many of the paintings which create the fuzzy
impressionistic texture.
Of the paintings, the one of
our whole state was the largest:
This painting incorporated each
of the small scenes from each
county in their respective
geographical locations.
There were also separate
paintings of the ruffed grouse,
henlock tree, and mountain
laurel Fayette county pictured
the house , "Fallingwater "
designed by the infamous architect, Frank Lloyd Wright.
Dauphin county featured the
state capital dome. In Cambria
county the artist decided to
picture the "Incline Plane" in
Johnstown which was used as a
method of evacuation when
flood waters threatened the
town.
Bucks county showed the
mule' - drawn barge on the
Delaware River Canal in New
Hope Philadelphia county , of
course, depicted Independence
Hall.
Some of the others that were
included- were the railroad
"horseshoe " curve in Blair
county, drakes oil well in
Venango county, the Delaware
Water Gap in Monroe county ,
the twin covered bridges in
Columbia county and the
University of Pittsburgh
Cathedral of learning in
Allegheny county.
The exhibit itself was excellently done despite the
sometimes crowded conditions.
Each painting was done in a
very interesting and intricate
style. The atmosphere at the
artists reception was pleasant
except for the fact that very few
students attended. Mr. Ruggieri
was difficult to get a hold of
because a swarm of interested
people constantly surrounded
him. He was , however, very
pleasant and willing to answer
everyone's questions.

BWSWBS
SSSSWBWBSBSI
WSII^I^B
W V ,,

STATE REPRESENT/mVE
GERALDINE DUNN

PERCEY
: \ DEMOCRATIC\^

VOTE ON

NKOMBOBZl

Packe tmen slam foes
re main unbeaten

Funerals Ghana s ty le
sx

/ By ERIC YAMOAH
The keynote of: all funeral
ceremonies in' Ghana is the
severance of the ties between
the^iving and the dead without
giving offence to the latter.
After death the bocjy is
washed and shaved and its nails
are cut by old women of both the
father's and mother 's lineages.
It is dressed in much finery
and when it is ready for the
lying-in-state -— . a man in his
own or his father 's house, a
woman; in her father 's -wailing begins* led by the old
women of the lineage. Relatives
and friends visit the body one by
one, throwing a-cut kola-nut or
lime in the; air until the two
halves fall different ways, a
sign that the dead is ready to
part company with the survivors. Gifts >of money (and
formerly gold ) are made to help
the dead in his journey to the
other world and in being cured
of the sickness which killed him:
Commoners r are buried the
day after death, or even in the
evening of the same day, but
more eminent people lie in state
for several days, after
preservatives have been applied to the body. Burial takes
place in the public cemetery
where ground is assigned according to lineages. Drinks and

money and soap are buried with
the body, but fooj ^hen given
to the dead, is sprinkled on the
grave for the ghost to eat. The
sponge used for washing the
corpse; its hair and nails are
buried in a , 'box under :the
father 's sleeping-room if a man ,
mother's if a women: the dead
person will regard the burial
place of these objects as his own
home and will always return
there.
y' - ':\ - . y y - ^) ^
Open house is kept with wine
and rum for more than a week
after the death ; dancing arid
wailing gradually^" give way to
and
cheerful - .- drinking
merryrriaking * ostensibly to
cheer the bereaved. After three
weeks there is a . night of
drumming — the 'real' farewell
to the dead; the elders meet in
the origin-house and offer
libations to the spirits of the
lineage dead. When a person
dies in a house , however, all the
young people (up to about 15
yrs. old) are told about the
death and then sent to another
home. It is after this "real
farewell" period that they are
brought back. It is not surprising, therefore , that I never
saw a corpse until very recently
in this country.
Concerning widows and
widowers, the surviving partner
performs, with the help of an old
woman known and respected by

City TIM O'LKAKY
Tlir Hloomsburg State Men 's
'lYnnis Team continues to
remain unbeaten after nine
matches . Besides sporting an
undefea ted team total record ,
the individual statistics on each
player are of equally outstanding proportions.
Starting with the defeat of
Temple 5-4. the men's team has
come right up past Madison
College of Virginia 8-1. Mount
St. Mary of Mary land 9-0,
Shippensburg 9-0, Ha verford
College 8-1 . Lycoming 9-0,
Millersville 9-0. Lock Haven 9-0,
and Kutztown State 8-1.
Drew Hostetter , number I
seeded player for Bloomsburg,
has come this far in the season
with only one loss. Two other
team members, fourth seeded
Jim Hollister and sixth man
Mike Pichola , also show only
one loss in their 8-1 records.
Second seeded Phil Christman
has spent the season unbeaten
in both singles and doubles
competition with 4-0 and 5-0
records respectively.
Christman's doubles partner ,
Jim Overbaug h has also

the deadY the ceremony called
'I K URA". The first pari is
designed to cpnyince the dead of
the grief of the - survivor , who
remains shut up in the dead
person 's - sleeping-room for
seven days. On the eighth day
the two are, separated : the old
woman asks the dead person to
go away, the survivor washes in
herbs- prescribed by her arid
then bathes in the sea^'¦• if this
separation is ' ;< not properly
performed there is a belief that
the dead partner may return to
have sexual intercourse . with
the survivor , thus causing his or
her death:; '^y y i. '
Widows .and widowers are
expected to preserve six
month's chastity after the death
of their spouse, otherwise the
latter may be resentful.arid may
send misfortune or even death.
Special ceremonies - are,
however, performed when one
of a-pair of twins dies, by a
woman who is herself a twin;
this is to prevent the dead twin
getting his survivor to join him.
When a young couple lose a
child they are supposed to
remain shut up - together for,
seven days , [fasting and
mourning, to persuade the child
to be born again. This "FIA"
ceremony is the only funeral
ceremony a young child gets.
On the eighth day J the parents
are purified at the beach.

ROCK
T-SHIRTS

Tennis women looking good

By BILL SIPLER
The BSC- women 's tennis
team won their, home opener
last week as they downed
Susquehanna University by a
score of 6-3. N :
Coach Wray 's charges took
four of the singles matches and
copped two doubles victories to
'
seal the result. . . .
Singles victories for the team
were scored by Debbie Young,
Sue Weyler, Sue Purnell and
Laurie Stoneback.
The doubles winners were
McMunn-Young, and PurpellStoneback .

Coach Wray felt that the
season was too young, to start
making judgements on the
teams outlook:Stoneback is still
undefea ted this year, carrying a
6-0 record over from the fall.
Coach Wray has noticed that
she is doing better in the
practice challenge matches arid
is hopeful of her continuing to
improve. Laurie has been
beaten only once by Sabettelli
and Purnell. She does team well
also with Purnell in the doubles
u
competition .
Ann McMunn is having her
troubles at firsVseed', primarily

WhMis it?

{ As we promised here it is at last, this week's What is it?
The winners of the last What is it were Ron Byerly and Coleen
McDanials who correctly idehtified the; picf ure as a fan
blade. If you can guess What this picture is, write it on a
piece of paper and drop it in the Voice office. You may be
the lucky winner of a Capri
¦ pizza or a free movie pass.
'- .;'' ' '- ' .¦;!•
:• ¦;' y.'v^- ' r y ' y (Photo by Pdalialunaa)

Almost ISO different de- signs at very good prices.
Send 25 c for complete illustrated catalog.

because the competition is so
great. Coach Wray Was particularly impressed with Sue
Wexler's win last week. On the
other hand Deb Sabetteli seems
to have reached a plateau in Her
competition and may need to
work harder to get it on the
upswing: . .
The Huskies host Kutztown
next Tuesday , election day, at
2:30.

COSMIC
RAlNiBOW

Bloomsburg

21 E. 5th St.

784-2131

NUMIDIA
DRAGWAY
Racing Every Sunday

• 9 Eliminator Brackets.
• Cash to 24 Winners.
• One "Double Pay" Eliminator (to be determined each Sunday before runoffs) "
proceed 10 miles louth on

'
: PftsOp.n
10:30 a.m.
Spectator Gate
12Noon
Eliminations*!
¦
: 3:00 p.m

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*ACW*°

1, con REDUCE CLASS SIZE 8 TUITION , by forcing
;t
Union, at Budget Time to have lazy profs teach an
' :> |
extra' course per week , for nothing , .(except usual
,¦;':•'. 1
'¦
increment). ;
' . '•." . ' ' •.:
2. Will set an example by teaching an Economics courso , at Night , for nothing. (90% of legls"
lotion affects ECONOMICS of Taxpayers ,. Students ,
;J
:
Businesses , Elderly, Other candidates will have to
M
consult Economists; like Porter, to do a decent job.)
. ,: • I
3, Can got high paid. UNNEEDED' BUREAUCRATS
|
^
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replaced with Students and Re-trohched .Profs ,. re- . :.., - .; ' ' 'y y \
duping TUITION $50/yr.

' .;.

The Bloomsburg State
College women 's tennis match
which was originally scheduled
at Shippensburg on May 1 has
been rescheduled for April 30 at
Shippensbur g at 2:00 p i r n , >
according to an announcement
by Eleanor , Wray, BSC women's
tennis coach: ; yf ;' V ; :: y y y . '^ :: .

Dr. William F. Weir
OPTOMETRIST
-^oijrs by appointment

Exit 34 from 1-80
Route 42. .

STREET
167 WEST 21st|
NEW YORK, NY 10Q11

Tennis
change

leported an unbeaten record, at
9-0. Bob - Rosics . third seeded
player, is 6-2 on the year in
singles play. Mike Lanz and pill
Lantz , both underclassmen, are
3-0 in singles competition arid 40 as a doubles team.
:\
In doubles competition , *the
number one team of Christman
and Overbaugh are undefea ted
at 5-0. The second team-, of
Hostetter and Hollister are ateo
undefeated at 6-0, and third
tea m of Risics and Pichola are
5-1 on the year.
Last year the team took fifth
place in the Inter-Collegiate
Championships and are hoping
for a better finish this year.
Coach Burton Reese has expressed confidence in -the
team 's ability to fair well in the
post season. "We've played,well
all season and with the talent we
have I think we will definitely
be one of the top five contenders
for the Pennsylvania tournament."
-The team plays West Chester
State College today at 2:00, and
again on Sunday when they host
Oneanta at 12:30. Both matches
are at home on the upper Tennis
courts.

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Reservations now
open
for summer sessions

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Units available for September 1976
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. Trying to equal last year's
record of 16 wins arid l loss, the
BSC track team is showing their
stuff so far as the record for the
cindermen (resilitemen??) is
now standing at 9-1.
Their only loss came at the
hands of East Stroudsburg last
Wednesday as the Warriors
beat the Huskies in a 94-60 tilt
with the score not showing how
fierce the. competition was
between these two teams.
East Stroud won 12 of the
track events including both the
440 and mile relays. Bloom 's
winners were Garry Lausch in
the 3000 Meter Steeplechase
(9:50.5); Stan Kita in the
Javelin ( 202'6"); Mark Bond in
the Mile (4:25.3); Ken Curcio in
the 120 HH (14.6) ; Barry Staton
in the Long Jump (22'7"); and
Tony Montouth in the Triple
Jump (47'4%").
Also in this'meet, the Huskies
swept the Triple Jump and
Javelin , but were blanked in the
100, 220, discus and pole vault.
Turning to the other matches
the Huskies encountered , one
was a meet (?) in which seven
teams (Lycoming, Baptist
Bible , of Scranton , Wilkes ,
United Weslyan and Kings)
including BSC, was held in
Redman Stadium two weeks
ago. B'sburg amassed a total of
145 pts. in this meet with the
closest competitor being
Lycoming which totaled 35V->
points.
This meet was one in which
many of the BSC stars ran in
their individual events only as
exhibition to give the other
runners of Bloom a chance to

J^»

/

By TIMO'LEARY

by Ed Hauck

MIM^

score points for themselves and
BSC. One of the highlights of the
meet was in the Javelin. Stan
Kita threw to a new stadium
record of 200' 11".
The first home outdoor meet
was. against Millersville Sta te
College and Mansfield State
College which BSC won handily
with 88> 2 pts. Millersville
totaled 64i 2 pts. with Mansfield
only getting 28 pts.
The psych that went into this
meet was great for the team.
The BSC team was preparing to
knock-off Millersville because
of last year's rout. The spark
that set off the Husky win was
the initial running event in
which the- 440 relay team (ken
Curcio .
Loiidy,
Brian

Krawchuk . Barry Staton)
buzzed to a 43.1 tape-break. This
winning effort kept up the spirit
of BSC as they won 10 events
and scored in every one.
Millersville power event was
the 880 yd. run as they placed 1,
2 and 3 with BSC's Gary Patterson getting fourth .
Bloomsburg 's winners in this
tri-meet were: Ken Curcio, 120
HH (14.5); Stan Kita , javelin
(199' 10'V'); Tony Montouth ,
Long Jump (22' 4") \ Chuck
Stathopoulous, High Jump (6'
4"); Jay Wohlgemuth, 440 IH
(56.3) ; Barry-Staton, 100 yd.
(9.9); Steve Eachus, -3 Mile
^
( 14:35.7); Tony
Montouth ,
Triple Jump (47' 6V2 ") and the
i Acontinued on page ll)

The Bloomsburg State Golf
Tea m continued its winning
season last week, defeating all
three of its opponents; in
quadrangular match on April
13. The Huskies downed Kutztown, Shippensburg and Lock
Haven to sweep a home course
victory.
Prior to their most recent
victory, the golf team split in a
triangular meet on April 5. The
golfers lost to~ the host team,
York College \ , but beat
Salisbury State College of
Maryland. The matches give
the team a 5-1 record and
guarantee' the Huskie of a
winning season.
In their first match of the
month, the golfers posted a five
man total score of 442. The
score was only eight points shy
of Yorks winning 414 and easily

passing Salisbury 's high total ot
447 points. Salisbury did provide
the single low score of the day,
George Zarboe, who
finished
" ¦ ¦' ¦- .
with a 76.
.'
For the Huskies, Ed Konzman
was low scorer for the team
with an 81. Following in behind
were Mark Pringle 83, Dave
Suitch 85, Rob Waldron 85, and
Allen Ruffner 88. Coach Mike
Herbert blamed the high.scores
oh the very tough York Country
Club course.
The quadrangular match last
Tuesday saw the Huskies swe>p
a' home course victory on
Danville's own Frosty Valley
Country Club. Bloomsbur g
posted a team total of 417,
defeating Kutztown State 432,
Shippensburg 433, and Lock
Haven 445. It was Kutztown this
time that produced the medalist
for the match. John Kulhamer
with 77.
Dave Suitch led the way for
Bloomsburg, with his second
place score of- 80. Rick Pasco
finished, with an 82, and Mark
Pringle, Al Ruffner and Rob
Waldron recorded 84, 85 and 86
respectively.
The Husky golfers have only
three matches left on their
schedule and will finish this
season with their first winning
record since 1972.

•Easter Cards
•Cut-Outs
•Supplies
Ritter's Office Supply
Anchorman Barry Staton is off and running as he receives the baton from Jan Krawchuk.
This was the event that sparked off the win for the Huskies over Millersville and Mansfield.
(Photo by Hough)

I12E. Mam St.
Bloomsburg

STUDENTS ELECT

¦^"IM'A'/ ^ ''

STUDENTS ELECT

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General Assembly

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. . by Bill Slplar

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There are some women on BSC's campus that have a strong
desire to compete in track and field. With that idea in mind, Coach
Puhl and five women physical education people are working to
try and get a team going by the end of this semester.
Events that the women will participate, in, will be the, 100 and
220 yard dashes, the long jump, high jump, shot put, discus, javelin,
a hurdle eventfcnd a 440yard relay.'Coach Puhl feels that the women
would like to work up to a mile relay, but that they may not have
four people who can run a quarter of a mile each.
Coach Puhl is trying to help in any way to get the program movand
ing. As it is just in its infancy, they have , to get it organized
¦,¦.-- . - _
¦-¦
'
meets set up and run.
.
Other people who. are helping with the attempted organization
of the team include Holly Miller and Carol Krause who are doing
a good job so far.
There were about 32 women out when the training started and
that number has dropped to about 28.
Coach Puhl concludes that the women may need more help than
he-can give personally, but that they should be given the same
opportunity to compete that the men have.
The women were supposed to fit in with their male counter parts
at a meet so that the people organizing the team could get, an idea
of the women's times and distances in some of the events, but this
failed to happen.
The women had a tentative meet scheduled with Lock Haven
if they can get transportation. In Taddition, Dr. Bautz is trying to line
up other meets for the team.
Miss Eleanor Wray, was also asked to comment on the development of the team. She summed it up as apparently there are women
on this campus who want to compete in track arid field and this is ah
attempt to allow them to do so.
She feels the women are trying to push a little to get what they
want done.
The team has to be gotten organized so that the basics can be
worked but, the getting times of people and other details of that
sort. The people involved are working hard at that end of it and
what will happen,Siopefully will soon start to materialize.
. If the coaches and students involved can get this program off
the ground, it looks as though BSC will add another team to its
list of spring sports. Hopefully, for all concerned, it goes well.

third baseman Bob Stackhouse appears to be putting the tag on the man from WiIkes
but guess again! The baseball team lost the double-header to Wilkes and their record
as of Tuesday afternoon,now stands at 0-12:
(Photo by Houqh

Bloomin track'76

( continued from page ten)
Mile Relay team John Bergen ,
Pete Henzy, Steve Reckefus and
Jay Wohlgemuth; (3:25.2).
A couple of interesting facts
about this particular meet.
First, the 120 High Hurdle race
was run over 9 hurdles (as
opposed to the official 10) giving
Ken Curcio a new world record
of 12.8 over the 100 yd. HH. The
event was run later in the day
with Curcio showing . complete
authority by winning again .
Also in this meet, Millersville
had rung upa total of 22 straight
wins in dual and tri-meets. BSC
broke this string and the last
time Millersville rung up a
streak of 27 when BSC entered
the meet and handed them a
loss. The coaches, Puhl, Hinkle
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Low Overhead
Low Rates
12 Yea r$ Experience

DON'S TV SERVICE
Lightstreet Road
1 Mile North of
College on 487

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

Tuesday
only

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FIRED, Illegally, and Aftj
RESTED, (for mooting hli
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(on rocommondatlon of
Humlngor ft Buckingham,. ¦, ' ¦' ¦ . j
according " to NOSSEN).
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GIVE HIM A CHANCE TO
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CLEAR HIS RECORD, so ho
j
can Teach again, Somoday,,
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SomAwharo.
\ Mston to WHIM, 10s55 , • Ij
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and Krause, were overjoyed
and excited at this , accomplishment and feel that BSC
should have no problem with
them, in the state meet. . ;
The last home track meet
against the six teams
previously mentioned perpetuated a string of over two
years of no losses in dual and
tri-meets that occurred at
Redman Stadium ; .
At the time of this printing,
BSC had participated in the
Mason-Dixon Relays this past
weekend and came out second
to Indiana University of Pennsylvania. Many fine performances were run and a new
record in the two mile relay for
the school was set.'In the next

ArthurTreacher's

Champ decisioned Chris Poff
(DOC-Gold) 6-1 at 158. Dave
Becker (Penn State) turned in a
fine performance by beating
Steve Borja 3-0 at 167, Becker
pinned Chicky Carter in the
semi-finals. The upset of the
night was registered by Sam
Baird (Clarion ) who defeated
Steve Scheib (DOC-Gold ) at 177.
His win , a 13-12, decision ,
earned him the Outstanding
Wrestler Trophy .
In the 190 weight division
Bloomsburg fans were treated
to a touch of nostalgia as Ron
Sheehan squared off against
(ESSC).
Darwin
Broadt
entry ,
a
last
minute
Sheehan,
had two falls to his credit going
into the finals and had his
former coach Russ Houk ast
matside, but it was not enough
as Broadt won 7-0. Two-time
Bloom Open champ Gene
Santoli made it three in a row as
he pinned Tino DiMarco (DOCGold) in the Heavyweight bout.
Santoli also had three other pins
(1:00, 1:10, 1:15) to take the
;
Russ Houk Award.
'¦The Brothers of Delta Omega
Chi , sponsors of the Tournament/ wish to thank all those
who attended or gave their
support in any way.

PORTER

' '

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GoId cops tit le
at DOG open

A crowd of 500 wason hand, at
the Nelson Field House, to
watch the Delta Omega Chi ^
Gold Team, capture the team
title in the Fourth Annual
Bloom Open. DOC-Gold was led
by BSC grapplers Tom Fink,
Carl Poff and Randy Watts, to
win the team title over .Penn
State. , ..,_
. . • ' ., ' '
At 110 Chris Wentz from
Northwestern Lehigh decked
Dennis Barr in the first period.
Jim Davis (BSC) from DOCBrown captured the title at 118
by beating Mike DeRiso (York)
5-3. Davis had an important win
over Drew Krapf (Shippensburg) to get to the finals. At
126Tom Fink fought off a strong
challenge from Ray Frantz
(Penn State) to win 12-7. In the
134 division , a methodical Carl
Poff decisioned Tim Traxler , a
1975 National Graeco-Roman
champ from Penh State, 8-4.
Another BSC standout Dave
Brandt (DOC-Browh ) won at
142 by trouncing Wayne
Freeman from Clarion 13-0.
Former National Champ
Randy Watts (DOC-Gold) won a
tough 4-3 decision over Bob
Deutsch from York at 150. Gary
Kcssel (ESSC) a 1976 Pa. State

issue, Bloomin ' Track 76 will
have the full results of this meet
as Mr. Puhl is a hard
man to
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Btoomsfourg
canteachvou
something
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neverthoughty o a
The subject :' O^IHM MI and the ability
is leadership. V\/UIU t(? Perf oim under
pressure are
The course Y
important. The
is Army
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people who
ROTC. The
W
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demonstrate
entire cur«¦
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riculum is
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are the people we want to
exciting, challenging, and
become Army officers,
flexible . So flexible that , if
As an Army officer,
q ualified , you can enter at
you will not only have to
any time during your first
" manage people but money
two years on campus.
and materials as well. To
Through practical
make more important planexperience , you will learn
ning 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.
GALL: Major Barr 524-1100

GPT Judy Hanna ROTC Detachment
Bucknell XJnive^