Overpass plans
stall lack funds

by JACK FURNISS
Last
years '
proposed
pedestrian overpass is still in
the planning stages because of a
lack of adequate funds.
The safety project , initiated
by Elton Hunsinger , administrator for campus services, involved the construction
of an overpass further up
Lightstreet Road than the
present stairs. It was estimated
that such an overpass, extending from the cliff on the

"BSC salutes Broadway with
football , parade , pep rally

"BSC Salutes Broadway" will
be the theme for the forty-ninth
Annual
Homecoming
celebration of Bloomsburg
State College which will feature
a variety of events extending
through Sunday, October 17.
A pep rally and skits by
fraternities and sororities ,
along with the naming of the
freshman class sweetheart and
a presentation of scholarship
plaques will be the events for
Friday, October 15, at 7 pm in
Centennial Gymnasium . The
pep rally will spotlight the
footbal l team and coaches, the
Maroon and Gold Ban d, and the
cheerleaders.
The judging of resident hall
decorations will begin the acI ivities on Saturday, October 16.
The Annual Ho mecoming
Parade will begin at 10 am ,
originating at the Town Park,
proceeding on Market Street to
Main Street and up Main Street
and College Hill to Centennial
Gymnasium .
A picnic for students, facul ty ,
and alumni will be held in the
area adjac ent to Nelson
Fieldhouse on the upper
campus at 11 am.
The Huskies will host the
Marauders of Millersville State
College in
the
Annual
Homecoming football game at
1:30 pm in Redman Stadium .
Immediately following the
game, a reception for facul ty ,
alumni , and students will be
held Jn the lobby of Nelson
Fieldhouse. The Big Name
Entert ainment Committee will

present John Hartford and the
Nitty Gritty Dirt Ban d in its
Homecoming concert in Nelson
Fieldhouse at 9 pm. Tickets for
this event are available to the
public and may be obtained in
advance at the Information
Desk in the Kehr Union Building
or at the door Saturday evening,
and students of 21 years of age

by RILL TROXELL
A car driven by an unidentified driver , ran up the curb
and smashed into the stone wall
around the tree in front of Haas

Auditorium in a hit and run
accident which occurred at
approximately
1:20 a. m.
Monday.
The accident did not result

and over will be held Saturday
evening at the Frosty Valley
Country Club at 10 pm.
Alumni remaining on campus
Sunday, October 17, along with
students , faculty , and the
general public are invited to
attend the Annual Homecoming
Pops Concert presented by the
Women 's Choral Ensemble , the

Husky Singers, and the Concert
Choir in Haas Auditorium at 7
pm. Admission is free.
Deb Simone , junior from
Lebanon , and Scott Zachary,
sophomore from Glenolden are
the student co-chairmen for
Homecoming* along with Jack
Mulka , Director of Student
Activities serving as advisor.

THE DIRT BAND: John MeEuen , Jeff Hanna , Jimmie Fadden , John Cable and Jackie
Clark , will appear in Nelson Fieldhouse on Saturday, October 16 at 9 p.m. Tickets are
still available at the Information desk for $4 with a student I.D.

Car accident incurs more than
$100 in damages to campus wall

(photq eourfosy of BSC Security). .

... .

¦¦ ¦ ",
.

,,

with any injuries, but damage
to the wall was assessed at over
$100. Damage to the car is not
known. According to several
witnesses , the car was traveling
in a wreckless fashion from
Columbia Hall and attempted to
negotiate a right turn towards
Navy Hall . Failing to do so, he
ran up the curb and struck the
wall and immediately left the
scene. The ' witnesses were
si '.ting on a bench on the other
side of the tree,
The car was later identified
as a 197!" Plymouth Roadrunner. In scrapping the wall , parts
of the headlights , fiberglass
body , and a hub cap wore left
behind ,
The driver whoso nani e has
not- /been , released, / ,turned

himself in Tuesday morning,
therefore putting an end to the
investigation by D. S. Ruckle of
Campus Security. Security has
decided not to cite the driver for
reckless driving or leaving tho
scene of an accident because he
turned himself in and will pay
restitution for damages.

Attention Writers!

campus side of the road to the
hospital parking lot, (rented by
the college ) , would cost about
.
$180,000. '
The present crosswalk^ (with
an overhead caution light) , is
utilized in numerous ways: (1)
students walking to and from
classes (2) students seeking
medical attention at the health
facilities located in the
Blbomsburg
Hospital
(3)
Dispensary
students
walking to and from the new
Department
of
Nursing
Building (41 students required
to park in the hospital parking
lot (5) visiting groups required
to park in the lot (6) townspeople walking to and from the
hospital .
A traffic survey of the area
was taken last October between
the hours of 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.,
revealing that 6,800 cars went
past Penn Street on Lightstreet
Road and 1,028 pedestrians
crossed the highway near there.
The survey , however, did not
reflect the earl y morning
student traffic in the area . It
was also recorded that there
had been 11 auto accidents, four
persons injured, and one
fatality during the past two
years.
The feasibility of a trafficsignal was denied because of
the steep downgrade for west
bound traffic on Lightstreet
Road entering Bloomsburg's
Business District. The District
Engineer ; Ken Larson, felt that
a , traffi c signal or stop sign
would increase the number of
vehicular accidents , particularly rear end collisons, due
to the eight degree curve to the
left along with the 5.8 percent
grade.
Mr. Hunsinger has looked into
the problem extensively,
touching base on the county ,
regional , and state levels, and
also Congressman Daniel Flood
on
the
Federal
level.
Congressman
Flood
has
received letters of support and
over
1000 BSC student
signatures in the form of a
petition. Flood has supported
the plan 100 percent.
Dean Hunsinger was informed that regular federal
highway funds (70 percent of
the total) , could be used if the
local Planning Commission
would include the project in its
12-year Transportation Improvement Plan. The ultimate
decision as to whether the
projec t will be added to the plan
vlopends on the prior ity rating
the Planning Commission
assigns to the project .
Hunsinger added that there is
an overpass on Route 54 in
Danville , provided through
funds from the Redevelopment
Authority, to serve the families
of a proposed development. The
overpass was built before the
homes , therefore giving the
overpass extremelv limited use.

Win cash and book pri zes
Writers: You can win $100; $50; or $25 for best short story, humorous essay, or other short pieces between 250 and 1,000 words—with
free copy of winning COLLEGE CONTEMPORARIES Magaz ne
for all—if you enter the Collegiate Creative Writing Contest whose
deadline is NOVEMBER 5. For rules and official entry form, s< nd
self-addressed , stamped envelope to: International Publicatiojns ,
4747 Fountain Ave., Suite C-i , Los Ancles. CA 90029 •

a tangent
Off on SYLVESTER

*~ OaAmXtWl
^tL A iLa—J

Don't be afraid
to make waves
Last year, for the first time in BSC history the use of a
lawyer became available to students. Although, he was only
here in an advisory capacity, nearly 80 students saw the
lawyer in the 12 hours he was on campus.
The thorn which has constantly been in the side of those
working to obtain a lawyer has been the inability to determine exactly how many students might use a lawyer. However, with the aforementioned number it is very plain to see
that many students could and would use a lawyer.
It is with this in mind that Tom Mulhern, CGA president,
has initiated the movement to obtain a lawyer for students
by appointing a committee of CGA to investigate the possibility of getting a bonafied legal service for students. The
committee has worked hard and the bids were sent to five
area lawyers on Wednesday. The bids give the lawyer two
options. He will either be here on an advisory basis, as Tom
James was last year, or he will be able to take action for
students with the approval of CGA.
The time when students did not need a lawyer has passed.
It is imperative that a lawyer is hired for students, especially
in light of the struggles which students have at BSC. We
could deal effectively with the housing "slumlords", the
questionable contracts, which students are some times forced
to sign and receive counseling on matters with legal implications.
Although the lawyers duties will be limited to housing,
rentals, contracts and leases for the present , the procurement of legal aid is a stepping stone toward gaining a full
time lawyer to deal with all student problems. Matti. Prima,
who is chairing the lawyer committee, feels that, "students
should have an outlet in the form of legal services provided
by the student government to receive fair treatment that
normally would be difficult for students to obtain. " Prima
also indicated that the committee's proposal to CGA for
the lawyer will probably occur at the November 1 meeting

JOE

Big time intrigue
Are students dumb because
they
continue
to rent
refrigerators that are unsafe, or
are they dumb because they do
not know how to counterfeit gold
coins?
I wondered about that when I
was reading the recent story in
the Campus Voice concerning
what is referred to as the 'Great
Refrigerator Hip-off Case'.
In that story college students
were called 'dumb' by Michael
Arcus as he spoke in an interview from the Allenwood
Federal Penitentiary. (There's
a bit of irony for you.) He also
said that college students are
"no better than garbagemen
and street cleaners". I realize
that there are a few garbage
courses offered here, but say ing
what Arcus said is going a little
overboard.
Whatever the case, however,
it looks as though quite a few
students have been stuck with

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But when I started to write
this column about
the
refrigerators, I imagined just
for the heck of it that maybe
there really is something to this.
If there is, I want to get in on it.
I thought that kind of thing only
happened in the movies.
You have to look at it from my
point of view; I have never had
a threatening phone call in my
life. I saw this as an opportunity
to get my first one. To call me
would be no problem ; information has my num ber.
Now that I got that off my
chest I can get to my final point.
It has been suggested that
students , everyone of us ,
boycott the Arcus Brothers
store. Even if a boycott only
makes a small dent in their
business, it is better than giving
them the students ' business.
Continuing to patronize them
would only give them one more
reason to laueh at us.

's sea
The devil
DUANE LONG

Realm of the violet sun
Partll

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PART II
After a concerted effort by thei
four of us, we managed to free
my brother from the tenacious
hold of the twisted power hoist.
Undoubtedly it had saved many
lives when in use, but it nearly
claimed a life this time. Even
with our strength nearly
exhausted Clark and I managed
to help the two Navy airmen,
of CGA.
It is only fitting that the money which students pay in the Paul Dawcett and Clyde Burke,
form of a community actitivities fee, should be put to use drag Steven into the safety of a
life raft . Once in the raft , we
to gain a reputable legal service. We will only be helping pushed off from the sinking
ourselves by"expressing the support for a student lawyer. helicopter.
If we all sit back on our collective butts and think that this
By the time we reached shore
thing will take care of itself , we're fooling ourselves. Some the great hole In the sky had
have expressed a desire not to have a lawyer , but many vanished, and the blades of the
doomed chopper were barely
people seem to feel that one is needed.
visible beneath the swells of the
If you really believe that a lawyer is needed voice your red sea . Once on the beach we
opinion to your CGA representatives , if you know who they made our way back to the
are. If not go to the CGA meetings and make some noise in Cessna , where we determined
support of a lawyer. Without the endorsement of students the extent of my brother's inthe idea of having a lawyer will falter and then disintegrate. juries . They were minor ,
consisting of a turned ankle ,
Don't be afraid to make waves by voicing your support.
bruised knee, and mild concussion. The cool seawater
brought him around in a matter
DALE MYERS
of minutes. Upon awakening he
asked a veritable torrent of
questions, all of which we had

I

refrigerators which, if used, can
cause overloaded circuits ,
power blackouts, or a fire.
It has been a disappointment
for those students who have
tried to get their money back.
Some are out thirty-one dollars
and others, fourty-one dollars
and, there is little hope f o r
recovering their money in the
future since they signed a legal
contract with the Arcus
Brothers when they rented the
refrigerators.
It was recently made known
to me that a reporter for the
Campus Voice who did one of
the stories on this refrigerator
deal has been receiving strange
telephone calls. I am not implying that it has anything to do
with this whole mess of illegally
rented refrigerators, or that it
has anything to do with
anything illegal, or for that
matter even refrigerators. It's
lust something to think about.

$
jft
$
$

been through with Dawcett and
Burke during the ride back
from the sunken aircraft. For
his benefit we again explained
that this was another dimension, embodying the antithesis
of our known laws of physics. I
further told of the events
leading up to our arrival here ;
that we were searching for their
very helicopter.
"Then you 've got things
screwed-up, Bobby. " My
brother replied. "If you left to
look for us yesterday, then it
would have been on September
thirtieth , not October second."
Steve then showed me his
calendar watch. I gasped out
loud, partially because the date
read October first, and partially
because his damn three hundred dollar watch was running
backwards. It was on checking
my own digital watch that I
noticed it too was displaying
negative time! "Mine won't run
at all." Dawcett stated. "Damn
seawater!"
Time ,
like
everything else in this place,
was backwards.
By nightfall we decided to
form an immediate plan of
action. Since we were now
living in an alien world, we
must find out if there was
drinkable water and edible
food , else our survival would be
academic. Burke, having the
most scientific training of any
of us, Was delegated to collect
and correlate as much data as
possible about this place.
Dawcett and Steven were in
charge of guarding the plane
against attack by whatever
hostile animals might be
lurking about. Evans, Burke,
and myself would begin explorations as soon as it became
light.
Wo slept soundly that night,
tinware of the greenish glow of
crude torches surrounding our
piano, or of the padding of
unshod foot outside the cabin.

Only when I thought I heard
shouting did I awake to see the
emerald fires burning outside
the cabin window of the Cessna.
Arousing the others, I climbed
to the cockpit of the plane to get
a better view.
The eerie torches outlined the
brutish forms of things
reminiscent of Pierre . Boulle's
Planet of the Apes. While they
walked erect like common men,
their features were clearly apelike. My momentary elation at
having established contact with
potentially intelligent life was
overshadowed by the fear that
they were also potentially
hostile. Clark Evans went to the
door and opened it slowly. He
tossed-off our warnings of
possible danger , and cautiously
descended.
Fully illuminated in the light
of those torches, Evans extended his empty hands in a
gesture of good will. One of the
creatures approached him
carefully, holding a "L"-shaped
piece of crystal in a threatening
manner. Clark started backing
up. Finally his back was against
the ladder. Dawcett drew his .45
caliber automatic from its
holster and whispered to him :
"I'm ready to back you up,
Clark, just give the word. "
Something crawled from
beneath the plane and seized
Evans, knocking him and it
thrashing onto the sand. The
beast holding the oddly formed
crystal let it go with a sudden ,
swift motion. It struck the hull
j ust above the open door
emitting a bright green flash
and dull explosion. Dawcett
fired on the retreating creature,
sending it sprawling onto the
dark sand of the beach. In order
that my comrade's fire might
be bettor directed , I instinctively switched on the
plane's marker and search
lights,
(continued on page five)

Everyone needs a little privacy
by JAY JONES
Privacy
is
something
everyone needs. It's good to
have friends, people in fact need
friends , but privacy is
something just as important.
Everyone needs to be by
themselves sometimes , to have
certain things known only to
themselves. We need our
secrets.
Unfortunately it is a fact of
life that in our so called modern
society, privacy is quickly a
disappearing thing. Not only
are we squeezed together in our
living spaces, our places of
entertainment, our schools, but
our personal lives and personal
feelings and biases (we all have
them) are now probably filed
away in several different places
around the country. Your race,
color, religion , IQ just about
everything you've ever put
down on paper about yourself is
probably filed away somewhere
possibly waiting to be
scrutinized by who-so-ever feels
the need to do so. You 're right,
it's scary .

Over the past few years
people have finally begun to ask
questions as to where all this
information is going, where it is
being stored and most of all
what is it being used for ? Not
the least of these people is an
about
just
organization
everyone has heard of , the
American Civil Liberties Union.
They have published an extremely informative and important little booklet entitled
appropriately enough Privacy
Handbook. It is this books' sole
purpose to tell you exactly what
may or may not be stashed
away about you.
Of course, it's not that the
government has . cooked up
some type of plot to file away
every citizen in the US, it's
simply that since the day you
were born you've filled in
forms, papers and what-not for
almost everything. Just think
back to the paperwork you filled
out to get into school , or to apply
for a grant or register for the
draft , etc.etc.etc . The point is
that there could be a lot of information piled up about you

somewhere, some of it false, old
or totally inaccurate waiting for
someone to take a peek at it.
Your old school records, any
arrests, etc. even if they are
false, could be there.
So how do you find out what

Swine flu

Missouri 63105). That will tell
you everything you want to
know about public, arrest ,
student , juveni le, employee ,
military, medical, credit, bank,
and tax records. It is a good
book to have.
If you're an American you
have the right to privacy. Do
yourself a favor and read this
.
booklet.

Nothing to sneeze about
by GENE W. WALTERS
Swine^lu innoculations will be
given to all Bloomsburg State
College students free of charge
to everyone wanting them, said
Ann Koast, Health Center Day
Nurse.
Swine flue is a strain of a
particularly * virulent influenza
which threatens to cause a
worldwide epidemic this winter
season. Health experts predict
that swine flue may be more
serious than ordinary Asian
type flue which made an
estimated 40 to 50 million
Americans ill in 1957-58.

Faculty Association
CGA
Administration
AFSCME
is
sponsoring
Candidates Night
Monday, October 18
Carver Hall 8 p.m.
< general question answer period
each candidate will talk for 3-5 minutes

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the story is? How do you find out
what you can and cannot see,
not only about yourself but also
what the organizations of the
government are up to? Well,
step number one is to somehow
scrape up fifty cents and send it
to the ACLU asking for their
privacy handbook (ACLU),
Eastern Missouri Fund 8011
Clayton Road , St. Louis,

.»
' ~~~*~~*^~*-+*~*
^* ^ ^

The stated goal of Federal
state and local governments is
to vaccinate as many people as
possible before the arrival of
the flue sea'son, with a special
vaccine made from fertilized
eggs.
One of the major dangers of
swine flu, Koast said is that it
may be fatal , and can cause
defects to occur in vision and
the liver .
Immunizaitons should not be
taken by those allergic to egg
embryo, or eggs, Koast said. If
a tuberculosis tine test is taken,
an individual should wait for at
least 30 days before receiving
swine flue vaccine.
Koast also said that at least
two weeks should elapse between taking swine flu and
regular flu shots , but it
"should" be taken even if a
regular flu shot is given.
High risk types should take
the immunization immediately,
Koast said, especially heart
patients, diabetics and those

having respiratory problems.
For further information on
specific dates and times of
innoculations, call Ann Koast,
Day Nurse, • or Mrs. Marion
Koons, Night Nurse at 389-3807.

Letter

Dear Editor ,
As many of you know there
has been a memorial fund
established at the college for
my late husband, Dr. Lee E.
Aumiller.
It is my understanding that
monies have been contributed
to this fund from time to time,
the most recent of which was
from members of the golf
safari. Because I have not
always been aware of your
gifts, I would like to take this
opportunity to thank each and
every one of you. Please accept
my apologies for contributions
that were not personally
acknowledged. Again, thank
you.
Polly Aumiller

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Heritage Room
Fine food for your Dining Pleasure.
Relaxed Atmosphere

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CGA revises old constitution

The following is the new
constitution for the Community
Government Association as
approved by college council at a
special meeting on Monday
night. Students will have an
opportunity to approve or deny
the new document in a
referendum to be held on October 25th and 26th.
CONSTITUTION OF THE
COMMUNITY GOVERNMENT
ASSOCIATION
BLOOMSBURG STATE
COLLEGE
BLOOMSBURG
PENNSYLVANIA
PREAMBLE
the
students of BloomWe,
sburg State College at
Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania,
adopt and approve this Constitution of our Community
Government Association in
order to govern ourselves by
just and righteous laws; to
conduct student affairs in a
democratic and judicious
manner ; to define privileges
and responsibilities of the
students; and to secure for
ourselves training in selfgovernment.
ARTICLE I
Name
The name of this organization
shall be the Community
Government Association of
Bloomsburg State College at
Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania.
ARTICLE II
Purpose
The purpose of
this
organization shall be to
establish guidelines in administering the affairs, activities, concerns, and general
well-being of all f ull-time
students under the jurisdiction
of the college. In addition, this
organization shall establish
working relationships and open
lines of communication with
administration , faculty and
staff.
ARTICLE III
Membership
All full-time students in the
undergraduate school shall be
members of the Association.
Full-time college employees,
graduate students and parttime students who have paid
their Community Activities fees
shall also be members of the
Association.
ARTICLE IV
Meeting of the Association
When the school calendar
permits , meetings of the
Association will be held upon
call of the President of the
Association or by petition of 100
or more members.
ARTICLE V
Powers of the Association
Section 1 — It shall be the
duty of the entire Association of
its constituent bodies to elect
those who shall legislate on all
matters pertaining to student
affairs.
Section 2 — All measures
passed by the Association must
be submitted to the President of
the College for approval , before
becoming effective.
ARTICLE VI
The College Council
Section 1 — The College
Council shall be the legislative,
executive, and judicial body of
this organization.
Section 2 — Two-thirds of the
members of College Council
shall constitute a quorum.
Meetings of the Association and
College Council shall be conducted according to Robert's

Rules of Order Revised.
Section 3 — The officers of the
Community
Government
Association shall be the officers
of the College Council.
Section 4 — The College shall
consist of the following members:
a. The officers of the Community
G o v e r n me n t
Association.
b. The presidents of the
freshmen , sophomore, junior,
and senior classes.
c. The following shall be exofficio, non-voting members of
College Council : The Dean of
Student Life, The Affirmative
ActionOfficer or designate, The
Director of Student Activities,
and a non-administrative
faculty person who is also a
member of the Community
Government Association ,
determined by the faculty
association.
d. The Presidents of ARM
and AWS shall be voting
members of College Council.
e. A full-time graduate
student Cs) elected by full-time
graduate students shall be an
ex-officio , non-voting member
of College Council.
f. The Historian and the
Parliamentarian are exofficio ,
non-voting members of College
Council appointed by the CGA
President and confirmed by
College Council.
g. Two CAS coordinators
appointed by the CGA President
until such a time when the CAS
coordinators are elected.- The
ranking CAS coordinator ,
designated by the CGA
President, shall have a vote on
executive council.
h. The representatives from
the Residence Halls, offcampus and the Commuter's
Association shall be elected in
numbers according to the
following proportion : For the
first 200 students there will be
one representative, and for
each additional 150 students
thereafter, there will be one
representative from within that
constituency. Each Residence
Hall will be allotted at least two
representatives.
i. College Council shall extend non-voting, exofficio
membership to the President or
designate of any recognized
student organization upon the
signature of the adviser and a
written request to the secretary
of CGA.
ARTICLE III
Powers of the
College Council
Section 1 — It shall be the
duty and responsibility of the
Council to:
a. Represent the members of
the Community Government
Association.
b. Recommend and approve
the formation of student
organizations and supervise the
activities of all student
organizations and supervise the
activities of all student
organizations presently
delegated to College Council.
c. Formulate , initiate , approve, enforce, and evaluate the
policies of the organization .
d. Refer matters which effect
the entire college community to
the Association for . consideration .
o. Act as the judicial agent of
the Association on the initiative
of the Council or at the request
of the President of the College.
f. Recommend necessary

Section 2 — a. Petition shall
changes in the Constitution of
be required of all candidates for
the Association.
offices of the Association.
g. Approve Budget Requests
b. A primary election shall be
of the Community Government
held
for the purpose of selecting
Association.
nominees and a notice shall be
Section 2 — All enactments
posted one week before the
shall be by majority vote of the
primary
election. In the event
quorum . All measures passed
that
there
are only two
by the Council must be apnominees for any given office,
proved by the President of the
no primary election for that
College before becoming efoffice
will be necessary.
fective.
c. A final election shall be
ARTICLE VIII
held
for the purpose of selecting
Officers
by
ballot
the Officers of the
Section 1— The officers of the-.
Association. A majority of the
Association shall be a
votes cast for each office is
President, a Vice-President, a
necessary
for the election of an
Corresponding Secretary, a
officer
.
Recording
Secretary,
a
Section 3 — The elections for
Treasurer, a Parliamentarian
the
Community Government
(non-voting) , and a Historian,
Association
Officers shall be
(non-voting) .
completed by the end of
Section 2 — Duties
February.
a. It shall be the duty of the
Section 4 — The new officersPresident to call and preside at
elect
shall begin working with
all Community Government
the out-going officers during the
Association and College Council
remainder
of the semester, and
meetings, to represent the
shall
be
officially
sworn in at
student body at all public and
official occasions, and to see the last official meeting of the
spring semester.
that the business of the
ARTICLE X
Association is carried on
Vacancies
properly. The President shall
Section 1 — Permanent
also appoint all standing and
Vacancies.
Any vacancy in the
special committees.
Association
shall be filled
b. It shall be the duty of the
within four college weeks after
Vice-President to supervise the
the vacancy occurs by the
work of the standing comappointment
of the President of
mittees, to preside the work of
the
Association
with the apthe standing committees, to
proval of College Council.
preside over meetings and
Vacancies
of the organization
conduct the business of the
representatives
shall be filled
Association in the temporary
absence of the President of the according to the Constitutions of
the respective organizations.
Association.
Section 2 — Temporary
c. It shall be the duty of the
Vacancies.
The President of the
Recording Secretary to keep a
Community
Government
record of the proceedings at all
Association
shall
have the
meetings and to have custody of
to
power
to
appoint
substitutes
all papers of the College
the vacant offices of the
Council.
Association.
Organizations or
d. It shall be the duty of the
class
substitutes
shall be apCorresponding Secretary to
pointed by the President of the
conduct all correspondence
within and outside the college respective bodies.
ARTICLE XII
and to keep a record of the
Executive Committee
correspondence.
Section
1 — The Executive
e. It shall be the duty of the
Committee
shall consist of the
Treasurer to have charge of all
officers
of
the
Association, and
finances of the College Council
and to report regularly as to the two members elected from
financial status of the Council. College Council at large. The
(S)he will work in cooperation adviser of the Council shall be
with the Student Life Ac- an ex-officio , non-voting
member of the Executive
countant.
Committee.
f. It shall be the duty of the
Section 2 — The Executive
Parliamentarian to rule on all
Committee shall prepare an
questions of parliamentary
agenda for each meeting.
procedure and to maintain
Section 3 — The Executive
order at all general meetings. Committee shall take action on
g. It shall be the duty of the
items of an emergency nature.
Historian to keep a topical file
Such action should be reported
of the actions and policies
to the College Council.
established by the College
Section 4 — The Executive
Council.
Committee shall meet during
ARTICLE IX
the summer months whenever
Procedure for
deemed necessary by the
Officer Election
President or the Adviser of the
Section 1 — The President of
College Council.
the Association shall be a
ARTICLE XIII
member of the junior or senior
Dues and Fees
class for the duration of his
Section 1 — A studen t ac(her) term . The Vice-President, tivities fee of thirty dollars a
The Recording Secretary, the semester shall be received from
Corresponding Secretary, the each full-time student. During
Treasurer , the Parliamentarian the summer terms, a fee of one
and the Historian shall be dollar a week shall be charged.
members of the sophom ore,
Section 2 -— Any fee increases
junior or senior class for the shall be determined by the
duration of their terms. College Council with a twoStudents shall be certified thirds majority vote of the
acceptable as nominees by the quorum.
Vice-President for Student Life
ARTICLE XIV
if they arc not on disciplinary
Referendum
probation and by the ViceSection
1 — Upon petition of
Presiden t for Academic Affairs ten per cent of the
members of
if they are not on academic the Association
duly
presented
,
probation .
to tho Community Government

Association, the Association
must be permitted to vote on the
recall of any decision of the
Community
Government
Association. Such a vote must
be taken within three weeks
after the presentation of said
petition. The petition must be
presented within one week of
any decision questioned.
Section 2 — A two-thirds
majority vote of the members of
the Association voting shall be
required to affect new
legislation.
Section 3 — This procedure
may be used only once per
College Council decision.
ARTICLE XV
Council Absences
Section 1— Council members
are not allowed to miss more
than two meetings under the
penal ty of expulsion from
College Council.
Section 2 — When an absence
occurs, a proxy from that
constituency must be present.
In the event a proxy does not
attend, expulsion may follow.
Section 3 — Final rulings on
Council Absences will come
from Executive Council.
ARTICLE XVI
Impeachment
Section 1 — A committee
headed by the Director of
Student Activities and the
Parliamentarian of the Community
Government
Association will be created for
the purpose of investigating the
charges brought against any
college council member by the
College Council at large. This
committee will present all the
evidence to the members of
College Council.
Section 2 — Impeachment
must be brought up in the form
of a motion from a representative of College Council.
Section 3 — There must be a
two-thirds vote by College
Council to determine if a sufficient case exists in order to
begin investigating procedures.
Section 4 — The moment after
a sufficient case has been
determined, all official business
for that meeting will be adjourne d.
a. The Parliamentarian and
the Director of Student Activities will preside over the
meeting.
b. If the question concerns the
Parliamentarian , the Historian
or any appointed officer , The
President of the Community
Government Association will
take any action (s) he deems
necessary.
c. The Parliamentarian and
the Director of Student Activities are prohibited from any
involvement in procuring
evidence or in the investigating
procedure unless they are
primary witnesses.
d. The ad hoc investigating
committee shall consist of the
following : Three College
Council members elected by the
majorit y vote of the College
Council at large ; one faculty
person (who has never dealt
with the College Council
member in question in any
official CGA business or in a
classroom situation); and the
President of the college or
designate, shall all sit on this
committee with full voting
privileges.
o. The Director of Student
Activities
and
the
Parliamentarian shall select
the faculty person to sit on the

ad * hoc committee, set the
meeting locations, dates and
times upon the approval of
College Council .
Section 5 — Charges and
Implications
a. Breaking Community
Government Association
Constitutional Law.
b. Conviction of a criminal
offense which council deems
detrimental to the Association.
c. Embezzlement of Contra u n 11 y
Government
Association funds.
d. Any other offense which
College
Council
deems
detrimental to the Association.
Section 6 — a. Evidence will
be presented to the council at
large. No hearsay eyidence will
be admissable.
b. Hearing procedures will be
strictly confidential.
Section 7 — Duration of the
procedure will last no longer

than three weeks. A two-thirds
vQte of College Council is
necessary to grant an extension.
Section 8 — Once evidence
has been presented to the
College Council, the council will
be allowed one week before a
vote must be taken on the
question. All voting will be by
secret ballot and no proxy vote
will be allowed.
Section 9 — College Council
must have a three-fourths vote
to remove the council member
of his duties, if a three-fourths
vote is not received, then the
investigation has ended.
Section 10 —- All appeals will
be brought to the President's
appellate board.
ARTICLE XVII
Amendments
Section 1 — No amendment
shall be made to the Constitution unless approved by

two-thirds vote of College
Council and two-thirds of the
votes cast by the Association.
Section 2 — These proposed
changes must be posted no later
than two weeks in advance on
which such action is to be taken.
Approved changes go into effect
immediately.
REVISED AND
APPROVED
OCTOBER 11, 1976

Candidates Night
Mon., Oct. 18
8 o'clock in
Carver Hall

The devil 's sea

the shouts of Evans, Dawcett,
and the others. Leaving the
marker lights on, I shut off the
powerful searchlights and
passed back through the cabin
to where the others had
gathered. I was greeted by the
unmistakeable stench of
charred flesh.
—to be continued—

(continued from page two )
The result was both amazing
and horrifying. The instant the
lights came on , the sand
became white once more, the
sea was blue again, and the
trees in the distance were
green, but then there were the
screams. Cries of torment
beyond imagination rose above

Now that the weather has stripped the trees of their fall foliage,
the town is launching its annual campaign to clear the streets of
fallen leavesand other debris.
Chief Haggerty has called upon me to remind you that the fall
street sweeping schedule will begin on Monday, October 18, and
continue for several weeks. Students parking on town streets are
asked to consult the street sweeping schedules posted on signs
on all town streets and to observe the parking restrictions in effect
during those days.

Cole works with
health institute
/

¦- X gets
.>
the square as two BSC students participate in Hollywood Squares , an event
sponsored by the Kehr College Union program board.
(Photo by Oussoran)

Dr. James E. Cole, Professor of Biology and Program Co-ccdinator
for Health Sciences at Bloomsburg State College, has been informed
that he has been selected to participate in a training institute for
Allied Health Administrators to be held in Washington, D.C. in the
Spring, 1977.
The institute is funded under a grant from the Department of
Health Education and Welfare, Bureau of Health Man Power and is
sponsored by the American Association of State Colleges and Universities. Dr. Cole was one of thirty people chosen from applicants
of senior-level colleges and universities in eastern United States.
The institute will seek to enhance the capabilities of Allied Health
Administrators by increasing managerial skills, increasing knowledge of legal and ethical aspects of allied health administrators
and increasing the capabilities for long-range programmatic planning.
Since 1973, Dr. Cole has beeninvolved in the planning and devolopment of programs to educate health professionals in a variety
of health-oriented professions.

Students find j obs and inf ormation

by BOB SCHLACTER
Take a few minutes to read
this article, because it may be
the key to your future career
plans once you leave this place
of higher learning.
It takes the form of the Career
Development and Placement
Center-located in a remote part
of the Benjamin Franklin
Building. At the helm are two
very confident people, Tom
Davies and his assistant
director , Joanne Day, who
would not let me leave until they
were sure I would get their point
across...
The major function of their
department is to furnish
students regardless of their
year, with career and planning
counseling. Information is
given to the eager student in the
form of various resources to
give them facts and figures
about careers.
The unique feature of this
center is the fact that you
receive treatment on a one to
one basis, with no pressure
applied for a change. Students
unsure of their majors at this
time are not looked down upon
at all at this center. "We are
here for everyone and our
philosophy here is to make the
student as comfortable as
possible", Davies encouraged.
Seniors are helped to find
meaningful employment , but
are on their own after receiving
the proper guidance on where to
seek ' their interests. The
department works as a counseling center, and not a clearing
house or placement service.

However, the job does not stop
with seniors. The center offers
student teachers' help also, with
aides in resume writing,
provide clerical services, post
job information , and send but
vacancy lists as well.
Perhaps the mos t advantageous position may well
lie in the lapse of all the undergraduate students , who are
offered an excellent chance to
get a jump on career plans. The
development of a career library
that helps in finding employment and providing information on what career they
may want to pursue, is the
number one asset of the center.
These people have tried to
reach you right away, from the
minute you came to orientation ,
but most people tend to forget
all about them.
"We still have a lot of
students to reach," Day added,
and reaching is exactly what
they 're trying to do. First, the
center is preparing programs to
be set up for residence halls
offering information on various
majors offered. They also intend to hit the parents for
Parents Day weekend by
presenting them with information and displays in the
union. They will be talking with
parents and students as they
present facts about subject area
and career options. These
people are even interested
enough to go out and chase
down companies and school
districts who are looking for
recruits.
When asked how the program

has been growing, Ms. Day
replied that a lot more students
had been coming around , and
was very impressed with how
many students came in and
made appointments with them.
I also find that we are more
visible to students here than at
other colleges.
Day and Davies are trying to
get closer knit with the faculty
by developing meaningful
relationships and setting up
liason committees to develop

closer communication. The
problem that the center encounters in doing this is that
there is not enough staff to
handle the time that it takes.
They feel that there is a lot of
support behind them and are
getting all the help possible by
administrators.
The center is open every day
and offers Wednesday nights till
eight pm to come in for the
people who can't make it during
the day. Saturday mornings are

also available to off-campus
students from 11 am till 12 noon.
. There are no hassles involved
in the Career Development and
Placement Center , and it may
even give you a chance to make
something of yourself and
restore confidence to your
distant plans. As for Tom
Davies and Joanne Day, they
are taking on a big burden but
are insistant on the fact that
"Students are the reason we are
here. "

The site of tho now Human Services Building was not used evon on Student Activist
day because the activists wore afraid of rain and damp foot .
(Photo by Hough)

One man show enhances Haas Gallery
The Arts Council, with the help of the art department, is sponsoring a five-year retrospective exhibition of the works of Julio Da
Chuna. The works are on exhibition in the Haas Gallery through
"
October 29.
.
Professor Da Chuna was on hand recently for the artist's reception, where he presented a "rather unorthodox demonstration , written this past summer, on the experience of the artist during the
''crea ti ve process. ''
The presentation, consisting of slides from his early work to his
most recent, was set to a contempory musical piece which Da Cunha
felt was the perfect combination with which to convey the text.
The works in the exhibition cover five periods of Da Cunha's
career, the years 1970 through 1975. He explained that these works
represented a "rest period" in his career. He had been working with
figures, but spent that time doing abstract.
During that time, his works have been the subject of five oneman shows. The series on display include "Flowers of Evil", which
Da Cunha completed" in 1970. "The Fallen Angels and Other Images",
"Geometric Solids", andEmbrollos I and II complete the exhibit.
A professor at the University of Delaware, Da Cunha earned his
Master of Fine Arts Degree from the Cranbrook Academy of Art in
Michigan.
His close associations and friendship with Percival Roberts,
III, chairman of the department of art, made it possible for him
to bring this exhibition,to Bloomsburg. Roberts was one of Da Cunhas
first students and-they have come to be close friends over the past
twenty years, which, as Da Cunha said, "dispells the myth that
professors and students have to be adversaries."
Many of Da Cunha works are contained in both public and private
collections. "Three of his paintings were included in the American
Painters in Paris Exhibition held in connection with the Bicentennial."
The exhibition will be in the Haas Gallery until the 29th of this
month. The gallery is open Monday through Friday from eight to
five p.m. and admission is free.

Julio DoChuna poses in front of one of his many paintings appearing in Haas Gallery.
The exhibit is made up of five one man shows.
(Photo by Musser)

Scuttlebutt.. .Scuttlebutt
DR. ROSTGOES TO
CONCORD
Dr . Ray C. Rost, Professor in
the Department of Educational
Studies and Services at BSC,
has been selected as a member
of the National Council f or
Accredi tation of Teacher
Education Evaluation team and
will be reviewing the Teacher
Education Program at Concord
College ,
West
Virginia ,
November eight through tenth .

PING PONG
Anyone (male or female)
interested in learning or playing
ping pong, the BSC Table
Tennis Club invites you to attend one of their meetings on
Tuesday and Thursday nights at
7 p.m. For persons interested in
improving their game, a coach
is available and our better
players are always willing to
help. It is fun and the competition is good. For more information , call Scott at 3230. Or
just come !

—— .__ ^—————————

Best Choice for BSC
on November 2

PSYCHOLOGY INTERNSHIP

Students with at least 12 hours
of psychology may apply for a
spring internship position.
Students receive academic
credit, nominal pay in some
cases, and
professional
supervision , in return for 10
hours of work per week. Interested applicants should see
Professor John Baird (26 Old
Science , 389-2919) or Mrs.
Sandra Long (31 Old Science,
389-3916) .

Ted Stuban for State Representative

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MID-SEMESTER SALE

Monday, October 18
thru Friday , October 22

______________________

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2. support better funding for BSC
including increased financial
aid.

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Record Promotion Sale $1.98 and up

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Paid for by Ted Stuban
Representative! for Stuban

-

Selection of jewelry, stationery and
Clothing Reduced to Sell.
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COLLEGE STORE

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4. support the Commonwealth University Bill.

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3. work for improved housing, on
and off campus.

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Paperback book sale - % price
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1. fight tuition and fee hikes.

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TED STUBAN will:

Feature packs for men and women
only $1.25 - one per student

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Danville's Capitol Theatre

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BSC students 50' '

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NON-CREDIT
>
MINI-COURSE
Italic
Handwriting
for
Beginners mini-course will be
held starting October 27,
November three , ten , and 17
from six until nine p.m. The cost
is $27.00. Apply through calling
389-3300, Office of Extended
Programs; the instructor will
be Jay C. Rochelle.

HOMECOMING
TICKETS ON SALE
BNE tickets are NOW on sale
at the Union Info Desk for the
Homecoming concert. The Dirt
Band (formerly the Nitty Gritty
Dirt Band) and John Hartford
are scheduled to perform.
Concert will begin at 9 pm on

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ap-

sign-up sheets
pointments.

MANAGER WANTED
Want to be a manager of the
Women 's Basketball Team?
Contact Coaches McComb or
Hibbs - 389-3906, as soon as
possible.

DR. MACAULEY'S
BOOK IS AVAILABLE
Dr. Howard K. Macauley, Jr.,
Professor in the Department of
Educational Studies and Services, is the author of the
recently published 'book
Foundations of Education: A
Competency-Based Workbook.
This work is now available in
the College Bookstore.

FACULTY
EVALUATIONS
Student evaluations of the
faculty will be conducted during
the week of November 15 to 19.
Non-tenured faculty, those on
the fifth anniversary of tenure,
and any others wishing so will
be evaluated.

INTERVIEWS SCHEDULED
Sign up today for a campus
interview with Haskins & Sells
( CPA ) on November 4. Sign-up
sheets are available from 8 am
to 4:30 pm at the Career
Development and Placement
Center, Ben Franklin Building.

for

Saturday, October 16. Tickets
are $4 wi th ID and $5 without.

ADVISORS POSTED
Advisors for all Elementary
Education majors are posted on
the bulletin board near room 13,
Administration Building. Some
have been changed since the
summer. Also, check the doors
at room 139 for pre-scheduling

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TWO NAMED TO
ADVISORY COUNCIL
Dr. David E. Washburn ,
Chairman of the Department of
Educational Studies and Services, plus Director of the BSC
Education
Multicultural
Center, and Dr. Craig Newton,
Advisor to the center, have been
named to the Advisory Council
of the United States Office of
Education funded program
"Dissemination Through
Training Workshops".

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Dr. Washburn acted as a
consultant in the development
of the proposal for this project
which involves the University of
Pittsburgh, the University of
Pa., and Wilkes College.
The project will disseminate
ethnic studies material s
developed by BSC's Ethnic
Studies Project of 1975-76 as
well as ethnic heritage
materials originated by other
Office of Education funded
programs. This will be accomplished through a series of
curriculum workships for
teachers
in
Pittsburgh ,
Philadelphia, and the Scranton,
Wilkes-Barre area.

LAMBDA ANNOUNCES
PLEDGES
»
The Sisters of Lambda Alpha
Mu are proud to announce their
Fall '76 Pledge Class: Lynn
Levenson, Brenda Bartolemeo,
Sue Becker, Mary Wooster, Val
Schott , Tina Koslosky, Linda
Wiest, Sharon Nichols, Terri

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phone without operator assistance or calls placed with an operator from a residence or
business phone where dial-direct facilities are not available.

(2)Bellof Pennsylvania

THE OLYMPIAN
Where can you send the
images of your mind? There is a
place...The Olympian. Take
those poems, stories , drawings
and photographs and mail them
to The Olympian. Box 16, Kehr
Union, or Steve Styers , Box 2220
Elwell. Deadline is October 25.
WANTED
Wanted : Any BSC student
who is interested in politics or
who is curious about the Young
Republicans Club, for weekly
meetings. Needed every
Wednesday night, 7:30. Watch
the BSC TODAY for locations.
NEW LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
BROTHERS
The brothers of Lambda Chi
Alpha are proud to announce
and wish to congratulate the
acceptance of their new
associate brothers. They are:
Bob Koehler, Joe Troup, Mark
Volz , Peter Hopkins, Rick
Anastasi and Ed Wydock. .
PHI ALPHA THETA
INDUCTION
There will be an induction of
new members into Phi Alpha
Theta, the National Honorary
History Society, on Wednesday,
October 13, at 9:00 pm in the
Bakeless faculty lounge. All
new members are urged to
attend. Election of officers will
take place and plans will be
discussed for this year's first
party. All students, regardless
of their major are welcome to
attend. Refreshments will be
served.

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Jevelle, Tina Wassel, and Mary
Beth Soda. Good Luck !

'

ONE-DAY THEATRE TRIP
There will be a one-day
theatre trip to New York's
Lincoln Center on Saturday,
October 23, 1976, and students
will be attending performances
of David Rabe 's Streamers, the
third in his trilogy of Vietnam
plays, and the Brecht-Weill
Threepenny Opera. The bus will
leave Elwell Hall at 7:30 am and
New York City at 11:00 pm,
allowing time for shopping,
museums, etc. Anyone interested in going to New York
for the day should get in touch
with Dr. Susan Rusinko, 117
Bakeless Hall , during her office
hours.
SEVENTH PLEDGE CLASS
OF DELTA EPSILON BETA
The Sisters of Delta Epsilon
Beta are proud and privileged
to announce the acceptance of
our seventeenth pledge class :
Carol Bocogyzk, Marion Dugan,
Susan Grady, Amy McCluskey,
Sue Rhoads, Patti Ricci , Kathy
Roan , Cindy Semper , and
Nancy Slack.
OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING
DIRECTORY
Copies of the fall edition of the
off-campus housing directory
arc now available upon request
from the college Housing Office
(room No. 14, Ben Franklin).
The directory lists off-campus
housing vacancies which arc
anticipated during January,
June and September of 1977.

Golden Rams butt Huskies , 17-0

In the game last weekend at
West Chester , the Huskies
dropped another exciting game
to the Golden Ram s 17-0. The
score doesn 't tell the whole
story.
The Rams made the first
attack on the Huskies stick by
scoring on the first drive of the
ball game going 90 yards in all,
capped by a twelve yard
passing play. The West Chester
team could not get up another
offensive scoring drive for the
rest of the game. For that
matter , neither could the
Huskies.
The scoring for the Rams
came on a field goal in the
second quarter after a stalled
drive and good defensive play
by the Bloomsburg team . The
last touchdown was "given " to
West Chester in the last few

minutes of the game on a
fum ble by the offensive team in
the end zone.
"We thought we had the stuff
to beat them , but our mistakes
overshadowed our hopes; and
we coul dn 't get a sustained
drive going, '' commented
Coach Puhl.
"They were a tough team but
I feel we still are gaining
respect in our league. After the
game, a lot of . the players
thought the game was going to
be a push over but , like I've said
in the past , they hit up until the
final gun goes off ," stated
Coach Puhl.
In total offense , the Huskies
gained 181 yards with 112 ' in
passing and only G9 in rushing.
Lou Sannutti had the lone Husky
interception , and West Chester
had three, but both teams had

the opportunity to gai n
statistics in that department if
they didn 't drop the ball.
The Huski es are now 1-3
overall and 1-1 in the conference , just like West Chester,
and this weekend the Bloomsburg team has the opportun ity
to up their winning percentage
when they face Millersville on

Saturday.
"We would like to win this one
for the alumni and other people
that support us plus the fact we
woul d like to pay Millersville
back for the game last year , in a
like manner if possible," expressed Coach Puhl.
The Maurders are presently
2-2 with losses to Slippery Rock

and West Chester and wins over
Man sfield and Kutztown. The
Husky coaching staff look s
forward to a good hard hitting
game with Millersville, and
they hope they and the team will
be abl e to make Homecoming
weekend a success. SUPPORT
THE HUSKIES. Game time is
1:30 pm at Redman Stadium .

Huskie tte s tops S.U. ,
J. V.'s stand perfect

by DENISE RATH
Defeating host Susquehanna
University on Tuesday past , the
varsity field hockey team now
holds a 3-2-1 record. The jun ior
varsity , in shutting-out S.U. 3-0,
remains un defeated.
Playing
under
perfect
weather conditions , Bloomsburg dominated'the first half of
the game. After numerous
scoring opportunities , the
Huskies finally capitalized on a
drive by Cheryl Krouse. Freshman Pat Beans deflected the
shot into the goal f or the score,
the first of the game. At the
close of the half , BSC led 1-0.
Early in the second half ,
K a t h y Hotchkiss extended
Bloomsburg 's lead to 2-0 ,
scoring on an excellent play.
The Huskies then appeared to
be content with their lead. The
hosts, after a succession of
penalty corners , finally scored.
This goal by S.U. was apparently the spark that BSC
needed to get itself moving once
again. With eigh t minutes left in
the game , halfback Donna
Santa Maria left the game with
a knee injury. Because
Bloomsburg had already made
the two substitutions allotted to
each team , the girls were forced
to play short-h anded. This
provided for an exciting finish
to the game. The Huskies,
realizing their situation , fought
even harder than before. At the
two minute mark , Sharon Gettel
scored a short-handed goal for
BSC. Susquehanna , despite its
advantage, failed to score.
All the women played well
and contributed to the 3-1 vict ory .
Bloomsburg 's junior varsity
again played very well. The
squad is having a fine season
and this win extended their
record to 4-0-1.
Barb Freeby, on an excellent
deflection , put the Huskies
ahea d in the firs t half. Thoug h
BSC had many scoring chances,
they failed to do so. But S.U,
also did not score and trailed at
the half 1-0.

Ann Joan Baldasano 's goal,

FURNISHED
APARTMENT
Available (or Spring 2 blocks
from campus $15 weekly por person. Includes hoat and garbage
collection. Call 704-1044 , even• . ._ _
ings.

coming midway in the final
half , capped a good rush at goal .
Once again , Susquehanna was
held scoreless by the strong
Husky defense.

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Quarterback Mike Canzler drops to set up for a pass while Dan AAcCallum gets ready
to greet some WCSC defenders .
(Photo by Williard)

Cross-country captain
runs desp ite hard luck

by BONNIE EPLETT
Perhaps you 've seen a pack of
bearded harriers ( cross coun try
symbol) making their way
through the streets of Bloomsburg out to Catawissa and back
again. Competing against time,
nature , and physical endurance
makes it hard to fathom what
one can obtain fro m taking his
body to the physical limit , but
Garry Lausch , captain of the
cross coun try team , feels great
satisfaction and self-respect
after winning th is most personal competition .
Not only has Garry competed
against other runners, he has
had to contend with a deman ding assortment of afflictions.
Due to either mononucleosis or
wounded
ligaments
and
muscles, this misfortunate
harrier has never seen the
completion of a cross country
season. Yet Garry does not
allow his past destroy his selfconfidence and currently runs
the five mile course in an
astonishing time of 26 minutes
16 seconds.
As a senior ,Garryhas learned
through experience. Troubled
sometimes
by
the
individualistic attitudes taken by
some of his teammates, he feels
t hey must learn to work more as
a unit and encourages each one
lo become brothers to the
others. Even though at. times he
feels separation he is the first to
admit the needs of running in
groups. They help one another

when a difficult hill becomes
almost impossible , and remind
grueling
themselves
at
moments the tremendous
feeling of accomplishment that
floods thro ugh them after they
cross the finish line.
Once a swimmer for
Bloomsburg, Garry turned to
running all three seasons. As
long as his joints hold together
.and endure the constant
banging he says he will continue
to run . After his graduation in
January, he plans on runnin g
with the Norristown Stridors in
A.A.U. competition.
The cross country state
championships will be held
November 6 , at Indiana
University of Pennsylvania.
Garry
will
surely be a top contender for
honors there - and also in any
other track and field games in
which he chooses to compete.

SNEIDMAN'S

Exchange Center

Jewelry Store
130 East Main St.
784-2747

Watches ,trophies,
and greek items
a specialty

Cross-country captain Garry Lausch strides over one of the
many hills along the BSC course.
(Photo by Shields)

Headquarters
For Bibles &
Christian Books

******
"now in stock"

The Brothers of Delta Omega Chi
are taking orders for Mums for
Homecoming Weekend

CHILDREN'S BIBLE
STORYBOOK

in living color

A Children's Dollght
beautiful paddod cover
'29.95 value
no only M4.95

' ^^^^A
M

• *Paperback
*•**

wl^N^w
pf* i 'LiCa ^lW

SAVE s * $ $
Bring In Your
Usod Paperbacks
—Wo Buy—Soil—Trade

BOOKS &
BOUTIQUES
221 Confer St.
Bloomsburg
PHONE: 784-3765
(Aeroii from Columbia Ttisutrs)
--

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Place your orders now at the

D.O.C. table
or

Call 387-0491
•

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