Student% wash
destroyed in fire

BSC gamblers risked ail or nothing at casino night last Saturday. Hollywood squares on
Monday, October 4 promises to be another exciting night of entertainment for BSC
students.
(photo by Morse)

Planning results
in new budget

BSC's request budget fon497778 is based on three years of
college-community planning
effort and is needed to continue
implementation of planned
missions, President McCprrmick told Pennsylvania
Department of education officials and members of the
Board of State Colleges and
Universities , Directors at a
budget hearing in Harrisburg
last Friday.
The college is requesting an
operating budget of $21,695,914,
a 12.3 per cent increase over
this year 's $19,303,412. To
provide this amoun t the college
is requesting an appropriation
from the Commonwealth of
$13,919,914, or 20 per cent more
than the appropriation for the
current year. Student fees and
other local income are expected
to total $7,776,500.
"Our budgeting is tied
directly with long range
planning that began in 1973,"
President McCorrmack pointed
out. "We are seeking an appropriation needed to provide
adequate funding for the approved and expanding missions
in Nursing,, Business Administration , and continuing
and
for
Education ,
strengthening programs in the
Arts and Sciences and !in
Professional studies."
President McCorrmick said
the faculty student ratio at BSC
remains one of the highest in the
state college system , even
though the college has received
eigh t new positions and
authority to replace faculty who
had been granted leaves. He
said that the college total
employee compliment has
increased by only 3,4 per cent
over the last year, and that a
minimum of 22 new positions
would be needed to provide
effective support for the new
and expanding programs and to
reduce the faculty-student
ratio.
The budget presentation also
included a capital budget
request for three major campus
projects including a $4,317,300
addition to the Andruss Library,
as well as replacement of worn
electrical cobles and renovation

BY BILL TROXELL
Elwell resident Craig Smith lost approximately $125.00 worth of
clothing in a blaze that occuredinhis room Sun day evening.
The fire broke out in his laundry bag and burnt his clothes,
blanket , and mattress.
Smith did his wash that afternoon in the laundry room located in
the basement of Elwell. He put his clothes in a dryer and put 40
cents in. After twenty minutes he returned to the laundry to find
that his clothes were very dry and very hot.
Apparently they became so hot that when he put his clothes in a
bag, they were smoldering. Smith left the clothing bag in his room,
and went to eat dinner, and they caught on fire.
This is the second of similar occurrences within the last year.
Smith is seeking restitution for his clothing damagesfrom the firm
',.
that puts the dryers in the dorm.
The alarm was turned in at approximately 6 p.m. The residents
were evacuated efficiently, although there was a general feeling of
shock when six fire trucks arrived on the scene This time the
alarm wasn't just a drill.
Mr. Smith is also proud and happy to announce that his gerble,
"Houdini" survived the blaze by crawling out thewindow.

KM (j Jf AM |T7j jjj I"Kl

of Sutliff Hall.
It was pointed out that when
the Library was built in 1966, it
contained shelf space for 200,000
volumes, while present holdings
are close to 250,000: To make
space for additional shelving,
seating has been reduced from
750 to 499. In addition to bound
volumes the library holds approximately half a million
microfilm units.

First representative assembly
initiated in Pa. at BSC

by STUART DUNBAR
In the Spring term of last year
at BSC, the Representative
Assembly was formed. In
Pennsylvania there are fourteen other state colleges, and
BSC is the first to have a
Representative Assembly.
The Assembly shall serve as a
forum for the discussion of
college matters, a framework
for the maintenance of a

coordinated committee system
and a organization to recommend college policies. All
college affairs will be considered by the assembly but
educational policy shall constitute the principal focus of
Assembly actions. •
The student body will be
represented by a member of
eyery dormority , off campus
female and male residents ,

male and female commuters
and graduate students. As for
the faculty and administration
every department shall elect
one representative. Membership shall also extend to the
President, who will hopefully
attend the meeting and act
mainly as an observer, all Vice
Presidents, and Deans.
This year the Representative
Assembly will move into its first

by PEGGY MORAN
Contrary to popularly held
notions , if students meet
standard requirements that fall
within specified guidelines, they
are eligible to receive food
stamps and-or supplemental
income.

Anyone applying for food
stamps must be a United States
citizen whose adjusted income
falls within pre-determined
limits, to be eligible.
Students are not required to
register to work as a condition
of food stamp eligibility if they
are enrolled at least part time in
any school or training program
recognized by federal, state, or
local government agencies.
Although educational grants,
scholarships , fellowships ,
deferred payment loans, and
veteran's educational benefits
are considered income for food
stamp purposes, tuition and
mandatory fees are deductible,
These deductions do not include
the cost of books, meals at
school , transportation , or
supplies.

OTHER AID
Other forms of aid available
from the County Assistance
Office include Medical and Cash
assistance. If your income is
under $164 per month, and you
have no savings or other
resources to draw on, you may
apply for additional income to
bring you up to the statedetermined minimum.
WHERE TO APPLY
For more information or if
you • want to apply for food
stamps., contact the County
Assistance Office at 1123 Old
Berwick Road or call 389-3576.
When applying for food
stamps or supplemental income, you may be asked to
provide verification of certain
eligibility factors, i.e. income
arid deductions.

Food stamps given in
certain circumstances

FOOD STAMPS
Students may apply for and
receive food stamps if:
they have access to cooking
facilities, (a hot plate is
adequate) .
they purchase, prepare, and
store their own food. If a group
of students live together, they
may apply as a household unit.
Resource guidelines of $1500
liquid and non-liquid assets per
household unit must be met.

full year. In years past at BSC
all policies concerning the
college were made by top administrative heads. For
example the hospital doctors
were chosen and rules concerning dormatories were
chosen by them. This year,
however, many more decisions
will be made by the
Representative Assembly.
Membership as stated before
applies to every section of the
campus. According to ., Tpm
Mulhern, the concept behind the
Representative Assembly is to
have a shared campus government. Tom would like to see at
least thirty-five to forty percent
of the Assembly could be made
up of students. This means that
students must get involved,
participate and get together if
they want things done.
The policies brought before
the Assembly are discussed by
the Executive Committee which
is made up of the top three CGA
members and hopefully the
other two positions will be filled
by students. It then gets
discussed by the appropriate
Coordinating Committee. Each
Coordinating Committee has a
chairman and will hopefully
have sixteen members.' The
Coordinating Committees are
Academic Affairs , General
Administration , College Life.
Selected Campus Services,
Human Relations , and the
Presidential Planning Com'
mission.
A AT

r* DLLTOLH i

evil's
sea
The dDUANE
LONG

A i

Don't "bank "on it

The fact that the physical
laws of our known universe did
not apply in this new world was
quickly made evient when I
righted the plane according to
our view from the cockpit. I
flipped the aircraft so that
the- stars appeared before us
and rolling sea lay beneath, but
our attitude controls and the
very pull on our bodies told us
that we were now upside-down !
In essence our eyes told us
that the plane was rightside-up
while both gravity and our
instruments contradicted this
contention. What was even
worse was the fact that upon
dropping to three hundred feet
the altimeter indicated an increase in altitude. In spite of the
overwhelming evidence in favor
of our existing in a world of
utterly alien physical laws, we
chose to regard the matter as a
massive case of instrument
failure. We never suspected
then that our instruments were
working properly with regard to
our dimension , which was
where we weren't.
Our first impulse upon flying
closer to the sea was to radio for
help; a course of action which
proved fruitless even after
exhaustive transmissions on all
emergency aircraft channels.
Gradually we came to accept
the. fact that we were utterly

Two years ago the "Governor 's Review " for the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania recommended that a full service
bank should take the place of a student bank, "because it
cannot offer the full range services that a commercial branch
could."
This year the recommendation became a reality in the
form of a branch of the Bloomsburg Bank and Columbia
Trust. On paper this bank sounded like a brilliant idea. The
annual income from the bank would be an estimated $3,000
and CGA would save about $10,000 in salaries and supplies
which were needed by the old bank which was run on student funds.
However, the idea of a full service bank has proved to be
no where near brilliance in its initial four weeks at BSC.
The lines for service at the bank have stretched from inside
the office, across the hall, and into the adjacent President 's
Lounge. Students have waited in line for anywhere from 15
minutes to a half an hour just to cash a check !
If one can endure the wait, then he or she must come
near to signing away their first born male child before the
inquisitive teller will give them their money. Granted, this is
a gross exageration, but entirely too much information is
being requested by the tellers before they will cash a students check. This interrogation by tellers might account for
the length of the lines during busy hours and for the time
students who may be in a hurry have to wait.
The bank personnel attributes the time factor to the fact
that the bank is new and they are opening new accounts
and also students are not reading the sign which gives the
information which is required on a check endorsement.
Debbie Nesbitt, branch manager and a BSC graduate, contends that "the bank is protecting itself" by requiring so
much information on the check when it is cashed. However ,
there is no unity among the tellers upon the information
which needs to be on the back of the check. Some make
students put things on the back of a check,, which they might
not even sign to a job application. ¦
Vice president in charge of branch operations for the new
bank, Mel Pankuck claims that "he is not aware" of the long
lines and the superfluous information required on the check
endorsement. Well, the studenfs are sure as hell aware of
it and i think its about time that bank official makes himself cognizant of these problems.
Another problem with the bank has been the noon closing
time on Wednesday. In the school's contract with the bank
there is a provision which states that if the college and bank
agree, hours can be changed. Assistant manager of the
Kehr Union John Trathen had approached bank officials
about staying open longer on Wednesdays especially since
the student payroll comes out on.that day, but bank officials
have said no to the changing of hours .
Frank Lorah, Student Life Accountant here, has been working with Nesbitt to try to improve the situation and some
headway has been made. Nesbitt.also claims that students
should know that the bank only has one full time employee
and a limited amount of space. The only question in my mind
is what kind of a bank would open a branch office with only
one full time employee?
Again students had little, if any, say about the bank's
appearance on this campus. Only the executive council
of last year's CGA saw the contract and it was never brought
before the full body of college council,
Perhaps, as Joe Vaughn suggested at Jim Percey's lecture
on student rights, students should run their own bank. The
possibility should at least be investigated for its potential.
Then if problems arise, students could deal with a person
who might be aware and sympathetic to student banking
problems, rather than an executive who isn't knowledgeable
of the difficulties students must experience.
DALE MYERS

Register to vote
by Octo ber 4

ODYSS E Y II
_—_

________

lost. Yes we were lost, but not
merely in a geographical sense.
We had traversed the
barriers to that which beings
far more knowledgeable than I
call the great abysses of
polydimensional space and
time.
In time we came to know that
these barriers were imposed
upon our dimension by beings of
fantastic powers. Clark and I
learned of how we came to pass
through these barriers, and how
to return. For the moment,
however, the facts of our arrival
were just asserting themselves...
In the course of a few minutes
we sighted the form of an approaching land mass. As the
vast continent loomed beneath
us we changed course to fly
along the narrow strip of beach.
I brought us in at eighty feet for
an observation run. The glow of
our landing lights illuminated
the smooth white surface below.
In making our landing we
noticed another strange
phenomenon ; our plane seemed
to be travelling at a high rate of
speed, judgingfrom the way the
beach came rushing past us, yet
our speedometer indicated that
our touchdown speed was a
mere sixty miles per hour.
After coming to a stop we
followed the tire tracks of our
landing gear to the point where
_— > -

-_—______.-.
. ._...___________________________________¦
-

___________

we set down. It was two miles
away! Even at a velocity of four
hundred miles an hour, we
would have coasted to a stop
long before this. We began to
wonder at just how many
contradictions of physics we
could stand. Clearlyinstrument
failure could hardly explain the
evidence of having made a
nearly MACH-ONE landing.
After inspecting the triple
furrows in the white sand, Clark
and I returned to the Cessna,
where we spent the night.
I hardly knew what to expect
when I heard Evan 's anxious
call sometime after dawn had
broken. I awakened to see a
sight which will be forever
seared upon the fabric of my
mind's eye. Following Clark's
excited instruction, I gazed
theough the cabin window at the
dawning of a new day in this
strange new world. The silver
hued morn had banished all but
a few furtive shadows of the
evening 's cloak of darkness.
The sun was rising in the
western sky to deliver the final
blow of victory to the
vanquished night.
In short it was the dawning of
a new day for some world other
than the Earth we knew, for
that great ball of pale fire which
rose up to smite the darkness
was of pallid violet!
-to becontinued

Off on a tangent
JOE SYLVESTER

Student activisim?
Last Tuesday, BSC and the
other State colleges and
Universities held "Student
Activism Day ", a day which has
been set aside to convey a
broader image of students,
promote better public relations
with the community and shake
the image of the apathetic
student.
The general idea was to show
the community that college
students are really "good eggs"
despite what happened in the
sixties or whatever else they
had heard about 'those crazy
college kids '. In other words,
students wanted to shake the old
taboos.
Similar events were to take
place across the country . A

couple of weeks ago, the people
involved with organizing
"Student Activism Day" at BSC
held a meeting at which they
discussed various ideas for the
day.
Some of the ideas discussed
were put into action such as a
ping-pong marathon , with
proceeds going to the United
Fund; a seminar conducted by
Political Science instructor Jim
Percey, on students rights and
responsibilities; a few candidates for office coming to
Bloomsburg to discuss and hear
feedback on election issues; and
informal lunch and "rap
session" attended by President
McCormick, administrators,
deans and faculty ; and instructors who will be teaching
in the proposed Human Services

Building will hold classes out
behind the library, the
designated site of the building.
But that wasn't all. Members
from various organizations put
up displays in the Kehr Union in
order to show what their different organizations were about
and to show what the students
have done and what they are
doing at the present time that
will show the students care.
But, as usual, many didn't.
For example, there were only
displays from the Obiter, the
Olympian , (BSC's literary
magazine) CARC, foreign
languages, The Campus Voice
and a few others. A few displays
are hardly representative of the
entire student body.
(continued on page three)

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THE CAMPUS VOICE

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Ixacutlva Editor

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Photography Editor.
Woyna Palmar, Al Pagllalunga
CopyEdltor...
Vl.klo M.ar.
Circulation Managar
Bill D«tmts
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AdwrtlsJng Monaaar ...
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AdvUor...
Mr. Richard Savag*
Reporters! Jack Furnlss , Tim O'Lvary, Stuart Dunbar, Goorgo Shuloka, Rob Schlatter, Laurte Pollock, Duano Long, Tom Yuracka ,
Jay Jonoi, Lou Hunilngar, Jim Pafllay, Ann Jailors, Erie Vamoah, Gaorga Rdichlnl, Jot Sylvastar, Danlsa Roth, Korry Hkkay, Sandy
Myort, Mary Sanford, Rick Sltlar, AISchoch.PamVaclnu.Bonnln Eplott Mark MulUn Elloon Callahan Holly Millar
Photographanlob Shlaldi , Alan Padanan, Mariana Gordon, Pamala Maria, AlbarlOuiioran,
Darkroom Assistant • Tim Hough
CorloonUti Steua Watiial

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The Campus Volca oillean ora locolad on Ida tacond lloor ol (ha Kahr Union. Tha phona numbar It 3I9>3101,
Tha Volca Is govarnad by tha Editorial Board, with tho Una) raipomlblllty lor all material raiting with tha oxacutlva adltor ai itated In
tha Joint Statamanf of fVaadomt, Rights and RacponslblllMas of utudanti at Bloomiburg State Collaga,
Tho Campus Volca rasarvas tha right to odlt all Utters and copy submitted. A maximum of 400 words will bo placad on all loiters
to tha adltor with an allowanca for spaclol axc'aptlons. All (alters to tha adltor must ba slgnad and hava o talaphona numbar and
addran ottachad,. Noma* will ba wllhhald upon raquait.
NOTEi Tha opinions volcad In tha columns, (aoturw ortlclai and adllarlali of .tha CampusVolca ora not nacaiiarlly tharad by tha antlra
naif.

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Hollywood squares comes again
by VICKIE MEARS
Hollywood Squares at BSC
will take place Tuesday, October fifth from nine to eleven
p.m. in Carver Auditorium. All
students with I.D. 's are eligible
to become contestants or win
door prizes by drawing a free
raffle ticket at the door.
The BSC Hollywood Squares
will be hosted by K.C. Capers
with judges coming from last
year 's celebrities , Robert
Warren , and Jay Rochelle ,
campus ministers.
,1
Each contestant can only play
one game. The winner receives
$20 and the loser receives five
dollars. Every once in a while a
secret square will appear and
the contestant who gets it must
answer correctly to win the $25.
Last year, John Trathen ,
assistant director of student
activities, brought the idea to
the Program Board Committee
and Sue Ann Sagan , Program
Board President, liked the idea
so they got the show together. It
was such a success that Trathen

and Sagan have gotten together
once again to organize the show.
This duo has made up the
questions using the genuine
Hollywood squares formula .
Does Dr. Himes shave his head?
This query as well as others
pertaining to BSC history will
be answered by the Hollywood
square celebrities :
First Hour:
Jesse Bryan, director of CAD
Tony Cusatis, (Tony the Baker)
Scranton Commons Baker
Tom Muihern, CGA President
Peggy Isaacson, Assistant Dean
of Schuylkill Hall
Maryan McCormick, wife of the
president
Roderick Boler , coach of
baseball and cross country
Ronald Puhl, coach of football
Louis Mingrone, coach of soccer
Mary Gardner , coach of field
hockey and swimming
Second Hour:
James McCormick, President
of BSC college

and his council :
Walker , Executive
John
Assistant to the President
Richard Wolfe, Acting Vice

•

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Elton Hunsinger, Administrator
for Campus Service

President for Academic Affairs
Jerrold Griff is, Vice President
for Student Life
Linda Thomas , Affirmative
Action Officer
Boyd Buckingham , Vice
President for Administration
Lee ^ Hopple, Planning Coordinator

The door prizes bought by the
Program Board are as follows:
2 Magee dinners
6 pizzas
4. Bookstore certificate
5-2 game Bowling coupons

by JIM PEFFLEY
Have you ever had a
professor or a teacher who was
so good, you wanted to run up to
Wm-her , shake his-her hand and
proclaim your praise and
gratitude? If so, why not
nominate him-her for a
Distinguished Faculty Award !
The Distinguished Faculty

Awards, founded by the Pennsylvania
Department
of
Education and the Association
of Pennsylvania State College
and University Faculties
(APSCUF) , are presented in
two categories. Teaching
Awards are offered for outstanding instruction , and
Academic Service Awards are

(pending )
4 Commons dinners
7 hoagies
4 World Series tickets
4 BNE tickets
Movie passes
Burger King dinners

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£ If you have poetry that you
>:would like to have published in
£the Campus Voice, bring it to the
>Voice Office second floor Kehr
'Union.

Awards for faculty

^»ffi?
^^j

William Williams , Special
Advisor to the President

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presented for outstanding
contributions to the academic
discipline, the college, or the
community.
Any Bloomsburg faculty
member who has been teaching
for two years or more is
eligible. They may fill out an
application themselves, or be
nominated by other faculty,
students , co-workers , supervisors , departments , individuals , alumni , or administrators. They may not be
nominated , however, without
their consent!
After filling out and returning
a preliminary application ,
faculty members will be
required to give an oral
presentation^ discussing\their
abilities , experiences , and
attributes. This presentation
will be given to a committee.
The Committee at BSC consists
of : Dr. Richard Wolfe ,
president's designee, Robert
Koslosky, APSCUF designee
(and a previous winner) ,
students Tom Muihern and Pam
Bisker, and Dr. James Wheeler
and Dr. Howard Hoffman ,
outside consultants appointed
by the state.
Awards are announced in
September. Prizes are: for
teaching excellence, on the
local level - $2,500, and on the
state level - $3,500 ; for
academic service, on the local
level - a certificate , and on the
state level - $6,000.
Applications are available in
Mr. William G. Williams' office,
in Carver Hall. The deadline for
application returns is Friday,
October first, by 4:30 in Mr.
Williams' ^office , also.

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phone without operator assistance or calls placed with an operator from a residence or
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(H)BellofPennsyJvania

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ANNOUNCEMENT OF INTERNSHIPS
FOR THE SPRING SEMESTER, 1976-77
Applications , forms , are now
available for off-campus Internships for the Spring semester of
the 1976*77 academic year. Most
all undergraduate students except
for professional ttudtmt tiudmntt ,
and last semester seniors In some
instances , may apply for an
Internship for the Spring semester.
Any Interested students should
contact Dean Gum In the Office
of Extended Programs for further
Information. Deadline for submission of an application is
October 15, 1976.

Support your
local yearbook
WHAT'S AN OBITER?

Seniors are reminded to pay
their Community Activities and
by ANN MARIE JEFFERS
senior dues so they may receive
a yearbook and the 1977 Obiter
BSC's yearbook, the Obiter, is will be mailed out next October.
encouraging all groups to
Past editions of the Obiter will
participate in the 60th edition in
be
on sale during homecoming
order that it will represent
the varied interests and scope of week for about four dollars a
book.
BSC.
Barb Fahey, editor-in-chief ,
Any questions, comments, or
is going so far as to challenge all
suggestions
may be directed to
organizations to enter a contest,
whereby the organizations the Obiter Office , second floor
submitting the most "unique" of the Union , 389-2902.
(possibly outrageous) group
portrait will win prizes.
Pictures will be taken by the
Obiter Photography Staff. A
schedule will be posted outside
of the Obiter office, second floor
of the Kehr Union , during
January and February. The
picture must be scheduled at
least two days in advance.
When scheduling for your
group, please leave your name,
address, and telephone number.
If your group plans to have its
portrait* taken out of the immediate area , you must provide
transportation
for
the
photographer .
Groups may consult any
source for posing ideas;
costumes and props are
welcome. The pose must be
decided upon before the picture
is scheduled. Please supply the
Obiter with a list of members at
the time the picture, is being
taken .
Senior and faculty pictures
are scheduled to be taken October 18 through October 22 in
the Coffeehouse. Sign-up sheets
listing times will soon be
available at the Information
Desk.
If you miss your appointm ent
and can 't schedule another ,
there will be one more session
for senior and faculty pictures
from February seven through
eleven. Any Senior unavailable
for either session may send the
Obiter a wallet-sized black and
white or color picture with their
name and major. These pictures must be in by March 31.

LAST CAf WDOH AN5WER

UULIUS

(Photo by Troy)
JAY JONES

sights", students who might
otherwise have had "little or no
accurate information on the
Third World", will gain new
understanding of Third World
problems.
Professor Gunther went on to
say that perhaps some of the
instructional insight gained
here, may provide a better
understanding of some life
styles, such as "Zorastrianism
or life on a banana plantation ."
Although there will not be a
required text for the course,
Professor Gunther said, the
instructors may still give
"library assignments, handouts, or other forms of student
work," as deemed appropriate.
Professor Gunther also said
that if this up-coming course
proves to be successful, more
courses of a similar nature may
be in the offering. Any student
desiring more information on
"Introduction to the Peoples of
the Third World" can consult
Professor Gunther at Room 11
in Old Science Hall, or call
Extension 2515.

Getting sick or injuring yourself is never any fun no matter when
it happens. But if you should have the misfortune to suddenly find
yourself ill between the hours of three to 11:30 p.m. you can be
sure that Mrs. Marian Koons, RN will do her best to fix you up.
Mrs. Koons is the new night nurse at the College Health Center
located on the first floor of the Kehr Student Union. It would be
tough to beat the credentials and experience that Mrs. Koons has
going for her. She graduated from Bloomsburgs' Nurses Training
School and has worked as a private nurse as well as in the Geisinger
Medical Center in Danville where she had been a psychiatric nurse
for the past five years.
Most of the injuries that come into her office consist of the usual
menagerie of ills, aches and pains, cuts and bruises college students
manage to inflict on themselves. Of course if something really
serious turns up, it's off to the hospital.
According to Mrs. Koons and the other nurses one of the most
difficult aspects of her job is keeping track of the inventory in the
Health Center. Since Bloom is growing so fast more supplies are
needed every year and the state has to know exactly what supplies
to send by a certain deadline. Because of this situation accurate
^inventory is essential and that is part of the nurses job.
Mrs. Koons has been around in her year as a Registered Nurse
and she feels that Blooms' healthservices are better thanthe majority of the other schools.

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16 E. Main St.

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10% discount with BSC student ID
September and October

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We cater to
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with your ID.
________________________

WHV WAS JULIUS LA ftDSA
FIRED FROM ARTHUR.
GODFREY'S PROGRAM?

by GENE W. WALTERS
Professor Hans Karl Gunther,
co-ordinator
of
interdisciplinary programs at BSC,
announced that approval has
been granted to offer a new
inter-disciplinary course ,
numbered 09.111, "Introduction
to the Peoples of the Third
World."
Noting that the new course
will be a joint effort between six
departments in the college, with
12 professors participating,
Professor Gunther said that the
information presented in a
capsule form such as this,
might not be offered otherwise.
Other topics scheduled to be
covered , Professor Gunther
said , are assorted regional
histories of the Third World,
fine arts of the Orient, Middle
East and Africa , human
geography,
religion
and
philosophy.
While Professor Gunther is
confident that a course encompassing a "global sweep"
such as this will provide the
student with many "new in-

GJRJE Exams

40 W. Main St.
784-0332

frARTMOGER

Course promi ses
cultural awareness

December , 1976 graduates
are included in the 1977 Obiter.

THE BOOK SHELF

Infi rmary s taff
gets new f a ce

mt '

Bloomsburg

"FAMILY NIGHT PRICES"
Tuesday 5-9 p.m.

Any Large, Medium & Small Pizza
$3.99 , $2.99, $ 1.99
Includes your choice of toppings
'

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-

-

Letters to the editor... Letters

Letters to the Editor must be in the Voice Office by 7p.m. on Sunday and Tuesday nights. Letters must
be typed on a 60 space, line, double-spaced. There is a 400 word limit on letters with the f i n a l approval
by the Executive Editor.
What 's happened?

Dr.
Mc Cormick ,
Trustees , and Administrators
AH Resident Deans
-—AH Professional Teaching
Staff
C.G.A.
CAMPUS VOICE
Subject: Editorial "Where
are the B.S.C. students of today
and tomorrow?"
Where have we been for these
last past few years? Why has it
taken so long for CGA candidates for office, to finally take
their issues directly to the
students? These last two years
have been, I feel, the most
accomplished and successful in
BSC history. But now we are
nearing an important phase of
college education , one that can
help us as students to eliminate
much of the student apathy,
distrust in professors , administrative fog and help us
give stronger supportive
backing to CGA. .We now liave
the makings and the know how
to establish a basis, for us as
students, to actively take part in
the improvement of the quality
of education here at BSC.
Are you tired of the political
"hocus-pocus ", professor
favoritism, grading disputes,
administrative blackening out
of student favored programs?
Have you ; felt .helpless and
crushed
by overbearing
professors who dictate rather
than teach, and who come off as
being exalted rulers believing
that we are just there to insure
their salaries? ,
Aren 't you beginning to
wonder about our quoted
"Beautification
Campus
Program "? Why isn't quality
education and other very important student activities first
in the eyes of our trustees?
Don't they realize that its the
students that make the college
function? Can't they understand
that its the quality of the
education offered , and not the
spending of "funds" on items to
be placed in administrative
offices throughout the campus,
that makes the. enrollment of
future students increase? Why
are we turning our backs on the
problems that face us', like
ostriches sticking our heads in
the sand, while the stature of

¦HBiro

our education declines? Why
haven't we taken a firm stand
for our educational and social
well being?
Are we going to let the
politically h ypocricised
governing board distort the
facts and deter good education
or are we going to band together
an effective force to root out and
bring to light those issues and
people, who aren't working in
our best interest? Are we, as
students, here for the benefit of
the town and trustees, or are we
here for improvement of our
educational , emotional , and
social well being so vital to our
successful and productive
growth in our complex society
of today? Will we find the
needed answers to these and
many
other
pertinent
questions?
I believe that we've been
apathetic long enough, and that
the time and need for affirmative action is long over
due. Now is the time to place
college life into the hands of
those who will best benefit or
suffer from the actions of our
reputabl e collegiate administrators and teaching
personnel , it's up to us, the
student body.
I would like to summon all
students of this campus to help
CGA appoint and initiate an
investigative committee ,
comprised of students only, to
seek out and make public those
people, actions or barriers not
working in our behalf. A
committee designed to help us
clear up the blemishing hearsay
and bring forth the facts about
just how economically and
efficiently our college is really
being managed.
It's our ball now and it's up to
us as students to realize and be
made aware of what's really
going on with all of our college
affairs.
Remember, I'm not out to stir
up a n t i - e s t a b l i s h m e n t
movements, however what you
should recognize is that we
must not be overruled nor
should we be overrun by those
factors, people, and situations
not functioning to help us.
Anyone who doesn't take an
active interest in that which
really affects his or her college
life here , need not use apathy or

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complain about lacking quality
in his or her educational ,
emotional, and social existance
here at BSC, because the fault
will lie on his or her conscience
alone.
One of a group of
interested students
Arthur F. Chambers, Jr.

On South Africa

Dear Editor:
The U.S. has recently become
actively involved in "seeking" a
solution to the problems
engulfing Southern Africa . This
involvement is supposed to be
aimed at seeking a means of
establishing majority rule in
Southern Africa, but one can
question the genuineness of this
involvement; is it in the interest
of the majority or is it in the
interest of the minority?
Looking at some of the facts the
answer is not difficult to arrive
at.
The U.S. supposedly in
conjunction with G. Britain, has
among other things, in the hope
of establishing majority rule,
guaranteed compensation for
lost property on the part of the
white colonists. What does this
mean? To further prop up an
already wealthy minority, a
wealth which is due to the sweat
and blood of bla£k Africans, a
wealth" which already places
them in an extremely advantageous positidn vis-a-vis
The Black Africans; with a
guaranteed compensation, is
hardly an effort to ensure stable
majority rule. This provision to
guarantee continued economic
dominance of the one by the
other, is an insult to the Black
Africans in Southern Africa .
The Secretary of State of the
U.S.A. has talked about compensation for the whites-, but
nowhere has he or anyone else
spoken about compensation for
the millions of Black South
Africans who for decades have
been systematically exploited
and murdered.
Mr. Kissinger has been
contented to negotiate with the
white minority representatives
in Southern Africa , but he has
yet to sit down with Black South
African Nationalists
representatives who have
fought, are fighting, for the

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liberation of their country. If
one is supposed to be
negotiating for majority rule,
negotiating in the interest of a
particular group, one fails to
see how such a process can be
fruitful without that group
having a voice in such
negotiation.
Mr. Kissinger has yet to come
forth and condemn the policies
of apartheid and racial
separation
practiced
in
Southern Africa. Mr. Kissinger
has yet to issue an ultimatum to
the racist in Southern Africa ;
Mr. Kissinger and his government has yet to respect the
decisions of the United Nations
regarding economic transactions with Rhodesia (at this
very moment such transactions
continue in defiance of world
opinion) , has yet to respect and
understand the Black South
African.
The Secretary of State has
been outlining positions for the
white minority (after closed
door sessions with this
minority ) but has yet to outline
any concrete - positions which
the U .S. government will take in
relation to the majority. This
one-sided affair is hardly the
manner in which one negotiates
in the interest of another group.
The absence of such positions as
well as the aforementioned
facts only serve to point out the
real intentions of the U.S.
government in Southern Africa ,
the safeguarding of America's
interest through the present
regime.
One should not fool himselfherself , the U.S. is not concernedjvith the morality of the
Southern African situation, how
can a government lacking a
moral base itself be expected to
address the issue of morality in
another situation; how can the
U.S. government act but not to
safeguard its interest in
Southern Africa through the
present regime, when it has
close to three hundred companies operating there ; when it
knows the resources exploited
there are essential for its own
economic well being ; when it
knows that majority rule would
mean a new order not
necessarily favorable to the
U.S. government.
It must be understood that for

there to be a solution to the
problems in Southern Africa,
the solutions cannot be foreign
as represented in the person of a
Kissinger - it has to be African.
T. L. J.

Off on a tangent

Activism

( continued from page two)
Just by reading the daily
paper one can see that students
are no longer like they were in
the sixties, inciting riots and
holding demonstrations or
whatever else they felt was
needed to be heard.
But just the lack of interest
showedTuesday by a number of
organizations makes it hard to
shake the image of apathetic
students.
When this day of special
events was being arranged,
something was tentatively
planned for the fair, but it fell
through. If the idea of student
activism could have been
brought closer to the towns
people via the fair, Activism
D_jy might have been more
meaningful.
There were some really good
ideas contributed by the people
involved. One was the ping-pong
marathon, another was the rap
session, but an excellent-idea
was having Jim Percy speak.
To say he told it like it is, is an
understatement.
However, I don't know if
"Student Activism Day" in
general was effective asj t could
have been at Bloomsburg State
College.

SNEIDMAN'S
Jewelry Store
130 Eost Main St.
784-2747

Watches, trophies,

and greek items
a specialty

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Rights and responsibilities

Student rights prominent on Activist Day

by DIANE ABRUZZESE
Mr. James Percey, chairman
of the political science department , at BSC, spoke of student
rights under the Pennsylvania
and United States Constitutions
and what he considers BSC's
violations of those rights. Mr.
Percey's speech was just one
part of Student Activism Day
activities held in Kehr Union on
Tuesday, September 28, at 11
a.m.
Percey cited these violations
of student rights made by the
college : students are unable to
enforce the Rights, Freedoms
and Responsibilities doctrine
(Student Pilot, Appendix A)
against the college, but this
doctrine is easily enforced
against the students; freedoms

of speech and press are
restricted ; violations of a
student's privacy exist in setting up organizations and some
students claim , in * dormitory
situations.
BSC's Pilot contains a jo int
statement which declares that
students shall have the
freedoms of inquiry , expression , learning, freedom
from racial discrimination and
freedom of association; it also
provides
students
with
protection against improper
academic evaluations and
disclosures.
"In 1970," Mr. Percey stated ,
"15 violations of this document
were found , such as unfair
grading, racial discrimination ,
etc., but at that time no means

Senator Frank Kury toured the BSC campus during
Student
Activist Day activities.

Cathy Lucroxl conduct* Representative Assembly election
Caution: Student Activist at work I

existed to do anything about
them and today, still none
exist." Percey recommended
that CGA provide revisions to
this docoment dealing with
enforcement.
Legally, under the "due
process" • clause of the U.S.
constitution you can sue anyone
(whether it be the college or
faculty ) for saying or printing
material about you which
damages your reputation , your
opportunity
for
future
education , or opportunity for
future employment.
Actions were taken against
the college in the past when, for
example , professors were
dismissed illegally, or students
were to be denied diplomas
because of their participation m
printing an underground
newspaper ; the courts ruled
against the college. In 12 such
suits brought against the
college, eight rulings opposed
the actions of the college, three
are still pending court action ,
and only one ruling favored the
college's decision.
Mr. Percey pointed out that
violations of freedoms of speech
and press occur here at BSC.
Students may not put up a sign
unless it is initialed by the Information Desk receptionist.
Dr. Jack Mulks, Director of
Student Activies, claimed that
this rule was established to keep
the merchants downtown from
using Kehr Union 's bulletin
boards for advertising.
The campus newspaper
cannot pick it own advisor, but
is subject to approval by
members of the college administration. Percey viewed
this practice as a violation of
freedom of the press.
Esta blishing a new student
organization means submitting
a list of prospective members.
Percey claimed this practice
unconstitutional , while . Dr.
Mulka maintained that ruling
was by a subcommittee of CGA
to be certain that these people
are in fact students' of the
college and not outsiders.
In another instance, students
were denied the right to
distribute materials in the

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Two BSC co-eds examine a reference to past student
activits: the Obiter , at the Obiter display table in the Multipurpose room on Student Activist Day.

dorms for voter registration by
mail, on the basis that it was a
form of soliciting. According to
Percey , distribution of religious
or pollitical (provided no
donation is asked) literature is
legal. Dean » Robert Norton ,
Dean of Student Life, admitted
that he was wrong, and instead
allowed this distribution to take
place during certain hours.
Percey stated that faculty
evaluations mean nothing ;
because of tenure, nothing can
be done with these evaluations
to fire a professor who is not
fulfilling his obligations to his
position , unless he can be

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immentally
declared
competent. Percey said that
since 1973, the political
department has not conducted
such evaluations for this
reason.
"Students don't seem to want
to control their destiny to
have control over things they
should," Percey declared. He
expressed a belief that the
constitution of the United States
is superior to any rules made
here on this campus, and that
students should demand their
constitutional rights and
freedoms.

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Greasors "slide by" during the 12-hour ping pong
~7™"J!*'
tournament
monT thov
stamui
staged
™«V
as
their
contribution to Student Activist Day.

Scuttlebutt... Scuttlebutt. ^^

BUY A PLANT!
The Horticultural Club is
having a plant sale on Monday
and Wednesday, October 4 and 6
in the student union. Come and
buy a plant.

Tuesdays from 3:00 until 5:00 ,

LEARN TO DEAL
WITH PERSONNEL

Attention All Students :

There will be an A.S.P.A.
(American Society of Personnel
Administration) organizational
meeting on Tuesday, October 5
at 9:30 pm in the Green Room

WRITERS NEEDED
Anyone interested in writing
for the Feminine Media should
contact Laurie Pollock, Box
3139, or phone 784-0403.

on the top floor of the Kehr
Union. A.S.P.A. membership is

DEFEND YOURSELF
The BSC Karate Club invites
you to attend instructed classes
in Centennial Gym. Classes are
held Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday, from 6 until 7:30, and
from 7:30 until 9. You can learn
Self-Defense Techniques on

open to all students regardless
of your major. All that is
necessary to join this

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IMPROVE OFF CAMPUS
HOUSING SITUATION
The college Housing Office is
sponsoring a program entitled
"Substandard Off Campus
Housing : What Can You Do

L
DISCOUNT TICKETS TO THE GRAND PRIX OF THE U. S. AT
WATKINS GLEN. ONLY AT TOYOTA DEALERS .

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old
lady
(or
vice
versa) and
So
surprise.your
- ^li_^^^i*

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"^ 'nurr y orrdowri'to any participating Toyota
**T»IWU y
¦.
dealer in the Northeast now.
I j
And while you're there, check out the car you'll see pacing the
race.
THE CELICA GT LIFTBACK-OFFICIAL PACE CAR OF.THE GRAND _ V„
PRIX OF THE UNITED STATES.
Not only was the Celica GT Liftback selected Official Pace Car,but
all three Celicas—ST, GT and GT Liftback were named Motor
•
Trend Magazine 's 1976 Import Car of the
Year. See it before the Race at your
y ^^^
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Toyota dealer. It 's one of the sportiest,
i^m^MSt^wLmm^^^^k.

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TinMTYFZi

About It?" to be held in the
multi-purpose room "A" of the
Kehr College Union from noon
until l o'clock pm on Wednesday, October 13.
Featured speakers will be Mr.
Gerald Depo, Town Secretary
and Zoning Officer, and Mr. H.
Bud Albertson, the Building
Code Inspector for the town of
Bloomsburg. This program will
familiarize students with the
Bloomsburg zoning ordinance
and housing code and how they
can be applied to some of the
more common off-campus
housing problems.
BOWL 3 GAMES FOR $1.20
Bowl three games for $1.20 all
semester ! Monday through
Friday until 6 pm.

See the greatest
Hea theracing drivers in the world.
thundering roar of Formula l's sprinting
r
200 miles at speeds up to 200 MPH.
_^^-^s«^_
Feel. Smell. Touch. Taste. Whatever you
j ^ ^J T^
S^
s:
X
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' want.Thrills. Thrills. Thrills.The kind only
/^^^JT - ^
']\ a lot of money can buy. But for you,
x
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_ tJ_r \ cheap, cheap, cheap at a Toyota dealer.
/_ff^T'
<_«*_a(^^
' ^ ^
While they last,you can buy half-price
Jim
^
jJR V
J%
discount tickets on reserve grand*
\__
VJP**"- ' "** ^S'
H^
, ^k
^~
?
"
"^
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stand
y* generalseats. Savings on advance
&S™^
admission. Plus a free
/^%H^|ft^^
garage tour pass.
$13
lk
^^J^s^r^^ '-" *tl fantastic savings
head
A
of
up
to
a
""""^
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^^^^£
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for the entire
weekend—Octooer-9th
*%* .
O^ ^S^CA
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organization is a desire to learn
about personnel administration.
Many activities are planned for
this semester including a trip to
the Shaeffer Brewery in
Allentown and the A.S.P.A.
Region III conference to be held
here at BSC. New members are
especially encouraged to attend
this meeting. If you are interested in A.S.P.A. but are
unable to attend, or if you want
more information, please call
Rick Mayer at 784-7222.

1977-78 STUDENT TEACHERS
MEET
Student teachers for the 19771978 academic year who are
Elementary or Early Childhood
Education majors will meet in
Kuster Auditorium of Hartline
Science Center at 3 pm.,
Thursday, October 7.

ORDER A CLASS RING
Josten 's factory representative will be on campus to take
ring orders on October 5 and 6,
from 10 am until 4 pm at the
College Store. A $10 deposit is
required.
MEET THE REPUBLICANS
BSC young Republicans meet
every Wednesday night at 7:30
pm in Bakeless room 103. New
members are welcome. This
Weekend: Dances and Movies
entertain I
Movies in the Union, Friday
night and Sunday night at 9 pm
"Parallex View" and "The Lost
Honor of Katherine Blum".
Dance to the music of "Nickel
Rag'' Saturday night at 10 pm in
the Union.
SPECIAL AT KEHR UNION
At the end of the month
(September and October 1)
there will be a hot dog, French
fries, and a 15 cent drink special
at the cafeteria, main floor,.
Kehr Union. This is being offered on a five day basis to give
you more of an opportunity to
take advantage of the special.
Use the enclosed coupon and
enjoy a hot lunch or in-betweenclass snack on ONE of these
three days. This is opened for
FULL-time commuters.
HOMECOMING
SWEETHEART
CONTEST
If you are an Upperclassman
and would like to represent the
Commuters in the Homecoming
Sweetheart Contest, leave your
name at the Information Desk,
Kehr Union.
SECONDARY AND BUSINESS
EDUCATION MAJORS
Secondary and Business
Education majors scheduling
65-396 , Curriculum and Instruction in the Secondary
School, should be aware that 65396 is now a four-credit course
and, contrary to the spring
schedule, does not include
Educational
Media.
Educational Media, 60-301-01,
must now be scheduled concurrently as a separate twocredit course which is offered
from 8:00 am to 12:00 noon on
Tuesdays and Thursdays. All
students who register for 65-396
must register for 60-301.
Secondary Education majors
must also register for the appropriate methods course, 65351 to 65-360, which is a separate
three-credit course which also
should be scheduled concurrently with 65-396and 60-301.
WRESTLING PHYSICALS
Wrestling physicals will be
given to any Bloomsburg State

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College student (male or
female ) on Thursday. October
7, at 8:15 p.m. in the Physical
therapy room of Nelson
Ficldhouse,

Huskies read y for Wilkes
by ED HAUCK

Corriing off their first victory
over Mansfield by a score of 287, Coach Puhl's gridders have
instilled faith in his team and he
stated that he is fully confident
of this Husky football club to
perform in various situations.
"I was very pleased to see
that the offensive squad was
able to explode for a couple of
quick touchdowns because if we
are capable of that , then I know
we'll have to make it work

against other teams," Coach
Puh i continued , "I am also
proud of our JV team that beat
Lock Haven on Monday. Other
coaches and myself feel there is
some talent to build with from
there.
WILKES
Tomorrow , the Huskies face
Wilkes College up in WilkesBarre and this opponent will be
searching for their first victory.
Wilkes is currently 0-2 with
losses to IUP and Lycoming.
Offensively they have strong

Wrestling physicals

Wrestling physicals will be given to any Bloomsburg
State College student (male or female) on Thursday, October 7. 1976 at 8:15 p.m. in the PHYSICAL THERAPY ROOM
of the Nelson Field House. If you want to be a member of this
years Varsity Wrestling Team,get your physical at this time.

linemen and capable runnin g
backs, and generally a young
team .
"Wilkes will be throwing a
multiple defense at us which ,
we will have to compensate for
with a change in the blocking
assignments for the linemen.
They have a good defensive
tackle and a quick linebacker
that ,have tremendous ability , "
pointed out Coach Puhl.
The gridders will be looking
for win number two on Saturday
and many, of the players are
sure that both the offensive and
defensive teams are beginning
to gel as a unit so that
maneuvering the ball will be
more effective in terms of
winning the ball game.

Men's
intramural
deadlines
October 12, 1976 — Deadline for
Volleyball, Badminton , Straight
Pool, and Weight Lifting entries.
December 9, 1976 — Deadline
for Basketball entries.
February 3, 1977 — Deadline for
team entries in Foul Shooting,
Werestling, Water
Polo ,
Racketbal l and One on One.
February 24, 1977 — Deadline
for team entries in Soccer,
Horseshoes , Coed Softball ,
Tennis Singles, and Golf .
April 28, 1977 — Spring Meeting

Freshman goalie, Beverly Crawford, lets one of many
shots-on-goal slip by her in a match against Kutzt own.
(photo by Shields)

Eachus excells

START A TEAM OR JOIN
ONE. FOR MORE
INFORMATION CONTACT MR.
WILLIAM SPROULE (389-3225)
OR
STUDENT
COORDINATORS BILL SEXTON ,
JOE POZDA OR DOUG CAUTI.

Harrie rs split meets

by ED HAUCK
The cross country team has

been hampered with injuries
and illnesses during the past

two meets but also has had a
few bright spots in these dismal
times.

In the meet against West
Chester State College , the
Husky Harriers lost in the
overall scoring, 20-41. Steve
Eachus won the meet but then
WCSC placed in the next six
places. Mark Bond scored in the
eighth position with freshman
John McKeever in ninth spot.
During this race, Dave Howells
incurred an injury and was
unable to finish the race.
Captain Garry Lausch finished
the race but was ill throughout
his running.
Against Mansfield , Steve
Eachus set a new Bloomsburg
State College course time of
26:10. Steve won the race with
Mark Bond placing third , John
McKeever fifth , Chuck Man nix
sixth and Jeff Brandt seventh .
The score of the meet was 22-39,
in BSC's favor.
Harrier Stove Eachus trots along the Bloomsburg crosscountry course In tho victory against Mansfield. Stovo set a
new course record In the meet ,
(photo by Shields)

Coach Clark Boler is extremely pleased with the results
of the Mansfield meet and
Eachus' accomplishment.

Tony Moore (4) scrambles the last few yards for the final
touchdown against Mansfield last weekend. BSC won 28-7.
(photo by Pallialunga)
11
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Home Sporting Events
Sat., Oct. 2
Soccer vs. York 1:00 pm
Cross Country vs. Kutztown 1:00 pm

Golf team fifth
at ESSC Invit.

The Husky golf team finished 5th in the East Stroud sburg Invitational golf tournament held last Friday at the Glen Brook
Coun try Club.
Fifteen teams were entered in the tournament which was won by
Bucknell University. EESC finished second while defending
champion, University of Pennsylvan ia, placed third and West
Chester fourth , with the Huskies in fifth place. Rampo , Montclair,
Lehigh , LaSalle and Trenton State roun ded out the top ten.
Tournament medalist honors went to John Bruno of Trenton
State with a one-over-par 73.
Dave Suitch, a senior, paced the Huskies with an 80 followed by
freshman David Cichan scoring an 81. Jun ior Mark Pringle shot an
82, sophomore Allen Ruffn er an 83 and another freshman Stan
Kozuch , 85.
Next action for the linksmen will be in the Eastern College
Athletic Conference regional qualifying tournament which will be
held at Bucknell Un iversity Golf Club on October?.

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^
VI

H

IJosten's factory representative will bo in The
¦
College Storo on Tuesday ft Wednesday, October
¦
5th ft 6th from 10 A.M. until 4 PM. to assist you
¦
in the selection of your Official BSC class ring.
¦
A $10.00 deposit is required and delivery requires
¦
about six weeks. A Special Feature will be offer¦
ed on those dates III

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