Wayne selected
as CGA lamy m

by SANDY MYERS
Have .you been wondering
whatever happened to the
proposal that CGA appoint a
lawyer to represent the
students? Well, you can stop
worrying ; he's been appointed,
and he'll be on campus within
the next week.
A few weeks ago, bids were
submitted to the college, and
one firm was selected to

CAS works against time for the
passage of House Bill 1833
—
The
HARRISBURG
Commonwealth Association of
Students (CAS) is working
against time for the passage of
a bill that will garner $30 million
in repairs and projects for its
member institutions.
The House and Senate of
Pennsylvania will be in session
for three days on November 8, 9
and 10. Letters from students at
the colleges have been coming
into the state capitol for several
weeks, and CAS has called for
student leaders in public higher
education to meet with their
local legislators in Harrisburg
on the first day of session.
Every institution of public
higher education in the state is
involved with the House Bill
1833, with the exception of
Clarion State College, which
received $324,000 in furniture
and equipment for a classroom
building in a previouslyapproved bill.
$98 MILLION DISTRIBUTED
The remaining $98 million is
distributed among projects for
state hospitals, airports, prison,
state office buildings and flood
control projects throughout the
state. Included in H. B. 1833 is
$1.9 million in improvement
projects for the Pennsylvania
State University, and approximately $4 million for the
three other state-related institutions of higher education in
Pennsylvania.
The statewide CAS leadership
are convinced that the bill will
be passed, but are worried
about the short time element.
' Since its introduction last fall,

it was lost in the last minute
shuffle of legislation enacted by
the House of Representatives
before it recessed for the
summer. Despite an attempt by
CAS to have the bill brought to
the floor during the four-day
sessions in September, H.B.
1833 remained in the Appropriations Committee.
Various capitol sources indicate that many- legislators
were reluctant to spend money
prior to an election. The bill is
also held up due to a reported
squabble between Governor
Milton J. Shapp and the
legislature. H.B. 1833 includes a
"Poconos Arts Center" that the
Governor is reportedly favoring
that some legislators do not feel
necessary.
HEAT PROBLEM
Only recently, according to
Associate Director Michael
Sommers, several thousand
students at Shippensburg State
College went without heat in
their dormitories directly
because of the non-passage of
H.B. 1833.
"The boiler system had to be
repaired ," says Sommers,
"Consequently, they were shut
down and the dormitories got
awfully cold. The bill is supposed to give Shippensburg ,
among other things , a back-up
boiler for just such emergencies; But there wasn't any
passed bill, and there wasn 't
any back-up boiler, and the
students had to live in cold
rooms for over a week. That's
not healthy and that's not
right."

by BILL TROXELL
A BSC coed was seriously
injured Sunday night while
attempting to cross Lightstreet
road at Penn Street and the
campus steps;
Ms. Julie Gaumer was
walking home from the campus
at 7:45 pm; when she was
stranded in the center of the
road and struck by a car driven
by Gary C. Swank of Stillwater ,
Pa.
Ms. Gaumer was taken to the
Bloomsburg Hospital by the
town ambulance and was
later transferred to the
Geisinger Medical Center
where she was listed in
"serious" condition and was
placed • in the intensive care

unit.
As of Tuesday evening,
Gaumer's condition had not
changed from serious , as
reported by the Berwick Enterprise. She did sustain severe
head injuries. No other informaion was available for this
edition .
Ms. Gaumer, 20, a college
studen t and a sister of Theta
Tau Omega resides at 73
Sesame Street in Bloomsburg
and in New Cumberland, Pa.

Coed injured at
Lightstreet Rd.

Storting Novambor 10th tho bank
will b» opan from 9:30 a.m.
until 11:30 a.m. and from 1 p.m.
until 4 p.m. on Wadnoiday. On
Thursday, tho bank will cloi* at
4 p.m. •
'

In a strongly-worded recent
communication to House
legislators, the CAS leadership
called for passage of the bill,
saying, "As the guardians of
public higher education, the
General Assembly of Pennsylvania must allow this construction and repair work to
begin. We are the students of
the Commonwealth, and the
Commonwealth must not allow
us to further exist with these
inadequate facilities that affect

our lives and our education."
A temporary coalition of
interest groups has been
brought together by CAS to
work for the quick passage of
the bill. This coalition will meet
in a planning and strategy
session shortly before the
General Assembly convenes on
November 8.
If the bill is not passed in
November, it will have to wait
until the newly-elected General
Assembly convenes next year.

by JACK FURNISS
Highlights of the CGA
meeting Monday night included
the ratification of a BSC lawyer
proposal ,
elections
for
Executive Council and Union
Governing Board , and the
failure of a request by the International Club for a trip to
New York City.
The general council accepted
a bid amounting to $311 from
Robert B. Wayne, Esq., of the
Elion , Lyons, and Wayne law
firm , to serve BSC students in
an advisory capacity. The funds
will be used to cover Mr.
Wayne 's fees, promotional
expenses, and the cost of incidentals. He will be available
for consultation on five consecutive Tuesday nights between the hours of 7:00 p.m. and
10:00 p.m. in the latter part of
November and into December.
ELECTIONS & AN APPEAL
Election results for Executive
Council declared Joe Surdoval
and Paul Jansen as the
maiority favorites. The voting

tabulations for the two positions
on the Union Governing Board
revealed a decisive victory for
Pam Moore and a stalemate
between Cindi Edwards and
John Eichenlaub. A run-off
election will take place to
determine which of the two will
fill the open position.
Pedro Garcia , president of
the International Club, made an
appeal to the general council to
allocate $378 from the Reserve
for Refunds and New Projects
Account to enable 16 members
of the club to visit New York
City. The excursion was tentatively set-up for November 19,
20, and 21, during which time
the club would take in some of
New York City's worthwhile
sites. The voting body was
skeptical of the necessity of the
trip to cover an entire weekend
and defeated the motion. It was
suggested that the club consider,
a fund raiser or investigate the
possibilities of another trip on a
smaller scale.

represent
the
students.
Beginning on November 10, the
firm of Elion, Lyons and Wayne
from Williamsport will be oh
campus to discuss legal
problems and take action for
any student who desires their
services.
Mr. Wayne and his associates
will be located in the Community Activities office on the
second floor of Kehr Union
every Tuesday nighi f^orv? "53
pm until 10:00 pm for the next
five weeks.
The firm will offer advice in
the areas of housing, leases,
contracts , and rentals. All
students must present their
college I.D.'s and must be
logged in as to what the problem
may involve. The students will
not be required to leave names
in the log.
All fees will be taken from the
Community Activities Fee that
students are required to pay.
Wayne offers a $15 an hour
charge for the advisory role and
$25 an hour for any action that is
to be brought to court.
We urge you to take advantage of this service provided
for you.

CGA takes lawyer bid;
gives $200 to Bike Hike

How long will it toko for county and itoto officials to
realize that wrnood an ovorpati?
(Photo by Hough)

FUNDS TO
ATHLETICS
In other business, the Athletic
Department received funds to
send the Cross Country Team to
the ICAAAA Championships,
Steve Eachus to the Division II,
NCAA Cross Country Championships, and the Field Hockey
Team to the Mideast Field
Hockey
Tournament
at
Rochester, New York.
The Columbia Association for
Retarded Children, (CARC),
put forward a motion for CGA to
assign $200 for the purchase of
two 10-speed bicycles for Bike
Hike prizes.One of these is to be
awarded to last Springs' winner
and the other for the winner of
this year's contest to be held
Saturday, April 16.
The organization of two
important ad hoc committees
was deemed necessary because
of two imposing, student related
problems. The recent accident
on Lightstreet Road inspired
Matthew Legge, an interested
council member, to form a
committee to further look into
the
stagnated
overpass
proposal.
FACULTY EVALUATION
PROCEDURES
CGA
members
also
questioned the productiveness
of the Faculty Evaluation
procedure. It was brought to
attention that even if an
adequate evaluation form
existed, which incidently is not
the case, the procedure is still
meaningless because the
results are not used in determining whether or not a faculty
member is rehired,
Here again an ad hoc committee was formed to study the
situation and look: into the
possibility of students conducting their own evaluation.

sea
The deviFs
DUANE LONG

r.P»fl QrLliA i^iM

Facing the issues
On housing
And in those days, there went out a decree from the Bloomsburg
"slumlords" that a ( reasonable number of students from BSC
should receive only sub-standard housing.
The days are now, and the eight students whose house was
recentlycondemned and the undeterminablenumber of additional
students who are forced to live in poor conditions, it's time for the
college to take some type of action to eliminate the atrocious offcampus housing situation.
<•
Admittedly, the eight students have received some restitution by
having one-half of their rent returned, but the damage has been
done. The fact is, they never should have moved into the house until
the repairs to "uncondemn" the house were made, however with
the scarcity of housing they didn 't have much of a choice.
Why did the students move into the house? Was it because they
hated the dorm life? Was it because the college has a rule requiring
students to move off once they accumulate 59 credits? Or, was it
becausethe landlord saw that th<\students had no realization of the
building code regulations and felt that they would never question
the condition of the house?
These questions should be answered in the minds of all students,
becauseone cannot live in the dorm for the duration of his or her
stay at Bloomsburg. The eight students who were forced to vacate
their home should be congratulatedfor theirb.igh sense of integrity.
They have gone so far as to give up their home to set a possible
precedent for those who live off-campus now and will have to in the
future. They have set an example for us to follow, to show the
landlords who rent this appalling type of housing, that they should
not be able to get away with it!
We feel that Mr. John Abell, the off-campushousing director, has
made a noticeableimprovement in the situation, but more needsto
bedone. If the college is going to stick by its 59 credit rule, then the
college should begin to explore all types of avenues to provide
students with decent off-campushousing; specifically, apartments
which would be owned by the college and rented to students. Also
the college or CGA must hire a lawyer in order to better protect
themselvesagainst unethical landlords, and inform students about
the legal implications of leases and contracts.
We can give all the warnings and write all the news letters that
we want, but until some forceful action is taken by the college, the
tragedy of the disgusting off-campusliving conditions can never be
fully resolved.

On the overpass
How long will it take before some officials of this county and the
federal government realize that the overpass at Lightstreet is
desperately needed by the students? Sunday night's tragedy involving Julie Gaumer should be the last straw for the students. We
have got to form some type of potent demonstration to hav e the
overpass constructed, before someone else is either seriously injured or killed.
The members of the Columbia County Planning Commission are
undecided concerning the necessity of the project. It would seem
that the great number of students who must cross Lightstreet
should necessitate the overpass, but apparently that is not enough.
It must take the serious injury of a student, perhaps maybe that
won't be enough either. Th is is how students must address the
situation. Mr. Robert Beischline, director of the planning commission, indicates that the college must attempt a more in depth
study to assert solid proof before the commission will even act on
the proposed overpass and we seriously doubt that the serious injury of one student will be enough evidence for the commission,
even though it should be more than enough rationale for the
overpass.
In other words, nothing has been done about the overpass and
nothing will be done until students make a concerted effort to have
the overpass moved up to number one on the planning commission's priority list. Students can not depend on college administrators to get the project underway. Students cannot depend
on the planning commission. Students cannot depend on federal
legislators to advocate the overpass unless students launch a
massive campaign to get the overpass constructed and eliminate
the tragedies which will occur on that road if the project isn't
initiated.
Some have suggested that students sit in the middle of Lightstreet road until the commission decides to build the overpass,
however this is not very pragmatic. Instead we must go to the
planning commission and demand that the overpass is installed.
We must write thousands of letters to our federal government
representativesurging them to act on this imperative issue.
Otherwise, the accidents will continue and the students will
continue to be snubbed by the officials who are ultimately
responsible for the overpass.

The prisoners of Akleas
by DUANE LONG
'The Cessna's response to my
evasive
maneuver
took
us over the heads of the
primitive throng. We had
not gained sufficient lift to
maintain altitude, so we merely
hopped over our attackers
coming to rest several yards
behind them .
With another 100 yards of
beach, we lifted off and began
our flight to Kate and Jeff's
settlement. Two minutes fater
we were flying over the
abandoned runway; its length
was barely adequate for the
safe landing which we somehow
managed.
Jeff and Kate led us to a
nearby mountain. At the
summit we came upon a wall of
adobe covered with sharp
sticks; the pitted scorch marks
of past Keelo assaults lining the
battlements. After a few shouts
from Brown, a ladder was
lowered and we climbed over
the barrier to find another
series of fortifications. Our
guide, Joseph Broda , led us
through the earthworks to
where a group of adobe huts
stood.
A large gathering of fellow
castaways crowded around ,
bombarding us with questions
and priase. They were quite
concerned about their friends'
absence. A young man , Henry
Gant, stepped out of the crowd
and asked us into his hut. His
account of Akelos lef t little hope
in our hearts ot ever returning
to Earth .
According to Gant, we were
all prisoners of Akleos in a
sense which hadn 't occurred to
our party. The negative
movement of time made this
place a hell to all those of our

dimension. The same backward
movement which caused our
watches to run in reverse and
accounted for the descrepancy
of my brother's entry , also
sealed our fates. He led us to a
small structure at the
perimeter of the settlement.
The floor of the fetid building
was littered with the bones of
countless human fetuses . Gant
elaborated, "This , gentlemen,
is the collective resting place of
many of those who have come
here before you."
"But these are just kids,"
Steve corrected.
"They were once men like
yourselves!" Gant emphaized.
"Have you not seen your
watches? Are you not aware of
what is happening to you?
You're getting younger dammit, and when you become as
young as these poor bastards
have, you'll be dead!"
"I can 't believe this shit,"
Evans stated incredulously.
"There's no way in hell you can
stand there and tell me that
those bones belonge to men
like us."
"It's bullshit," Steve added.
"It fits the rest of our information about this place, but I
still can't imagine it." Clyde
Burke commented.
"Goddammit , you don't have
to imagine it! See tor yourselves!" Gant shrieked.
With his outburst Gant
yanked a ragged cloth away
from its hooks and revealed a
dark
alcove which
he
illuminated with a flashlight.
Within lay a silent, sullen infant
with dark , pleading eyes. The
child made not a whimper, but
merely turned 'her head to face
us as we approached her. She
was bound to the floor by ropes

made of animal hair.
We watched in horror and
amazement as the child began
writhing and gasping in agony.
Thick red blood began to seep
from the infant's navel as a
glistening umbilical cord
started to grow outward. A
gurgling rattel bubbled from
the tiny mouth. With the shrill,
hoarse gasp of an embryonic
voice, the child pleaded :
"Please Hank, for God's sake
kill me."
Stunned by this sudden burst
of unnatural speech, we fully
realized its impact when Gant
fired a single shot from his .45
and splattered the tiny brains of
the poor woman who lay before
IIS

"She was my wife." Gant said
coldly.
of
Gant's
Something
demeanour crept into our souls.
He was a man who had been
here for years. If he could not
find any means of escape, what
chance had we? Gant kindly
sent some of his men out to
protect the plane that afternoon. In the evening we sat
and listened to the village
musicians who performed a
splendid concert featuring
drums , guitars , flutes , and
harmonicas. We would offer our
services in any way possible,
and assist in scouting of new
settlements , farmland , and
water supplies. We would spend
time helping the trapped of the
Devil 's Sea survive in the
strange world of Akleos, and if
the time came, we would try to
return to the world where the
sun does not shine a pale violet
hue, and where the rolling hills
are not of bloody red.
—to be continued—

Oil on aJOEtangent
SYLVESTER
"A hunting we will go..."

With hunting season already
here I thought it fitting to say a
few words about hunting since
there are some people whose
opinions differ with my own and
who have revealed to me their
negative feelings towards
hunting. Everyone has a right
to their own opinion and now it's
my turn.
Hunters are not wild murderers , who hate nature and
want to destroy everything in it.
Though I ha ve never been accused of this directly, there are
some misinformed unfortunates
with this ill-conceived notion. I
personally enjoy being out-ofdoors and have a deep respect
for nature. Not only is hunting
another way of exceriso, but it
also gives me plenty of time to
think.
I have been hunting since I •
was fourteen years old ,
an age when I never
even thought of questioning the
sport, Besides, I lived in & small
town where there was never any
challenge to the philosophy of
hunting. However, college introduced me to new ideas which

forced me to think about why I
hunted and if it was right.
I thought about it and came to
the conclusion that there are
more good reasons to hunt than
I had ever thought of when I was
fourteen.
There is an old argument
about hunting that I think
everyone has heard at one time
or another. The argument
states that hunting keeps the
animal population in balance.
With our woods decreasing in
size all the time and at the same

time animals constantly
reproducing, the balance is
bound to be thrown off a bit.
that's
wildlife
what
management is for—to keep a
balance by deciding what can
be hunted and what must be
preserved.
Hunting is not a sport where
animals are slaughtered with no
way available for them to
defend themselves. They have
various defenses which make it
quite difficul t to catch them, as
any hunter knows. The whitetail
( continued on page seven )

Bloomsburg Student
Concert Committee
Third World Cultural Society
Present ,

BoT. Express
and the Stridors

Sat., Nov. 20 Haas Aud.
Tickets *5 with I D . *6'without

!
L& i& ^

Letters id the editor must be typed on a 60[spa ce line and be in the Voice Office no later than 7:30p.m. on
Sunday or Tuesday Night. There is a 400 word limit. Al l letters must be signed and names will be withheld
' "¦:¦ : ,\
on reques t.
Gold mine $

Dear Editor ;
I read Dale Myers' editorial
about the Husky Contingency
Fund with interest. I've only
been at BSC two years, but I
never knew we, the students,
had such money sitting in "a
gold mine " untouched. Paul
Reardon 's idea about buying a
student resort camp for $125,000
is good, but to what use will the
$125,000 remaining be put? Here
is my suggestion :
For my "Anthro" class last
semester I interviewed a few
students , including three
foreign students, for a paper on
kinship. Two of the foreigners
were very concerned about not
being able to go home even on
holidays. Their
reason?
Because they did not have
enough money. Won't it be a
GREAT idea if BSC, as a body,
could send at least one of them,
if not both, home for Christmas? You and I know what it
feels like to be away from home
for even a month ! The money
that will be involved in this
venture will be very minimal,
(maybe $1000 for both). True
this will not be an investment
from which we expect some
cash return in the future, but I
did gain, and I'm sure you will
too, a lot of knowledge about
their countries from talking
with them.
Kathy Moyer
Ed. note:
This is certainly a valid
suggestion however, it is envisioned that some of the
remaining money would be used
to maintain and winterize the
proposed resort.

Writing Prof. Exam

start showing up at the parties :¦
This is alright if you can respect
your Prof after he told you that
you shouldn't be here but home
studying.
Of course, there's always the
possibility of drowning one of
your favorite Profs in beer and

conwhatsoever toward
*
to
First,
criticism?
structive
naive
expel all doubts that
students such as myself may
have as to the nature of the
course, change the title Writing
Proficiency Exam to Wri ting
Insufficiency Exam. Secondly,
strike the newly-named course
from the curriculum of general
education requirements.
After these alternations have
been adopted observe how many
students enroll in the newlynamed course. It would not
greatly amaze me if no one
availed himself of the opportunity to learn how to please
professors while at the same
time stifling one's own need to
express oneself dynamically
and without undue restriction.
I make no apologies to anyone
regarding my feelings concerning a person's need to
create freely and express his
( her ) ideas reasonably using
accountable means to arrive at
accountable ends.
Signed,
A concerned
communications major

Sy mp osium

by BONNIE EPLETT
Symposium workshops and
discussion groups will be held
Wednesday morning, beginning
at 10:30. Both the students and
faculty will have ample opportunity to voice their opinions
and challenge any system they
feel is in need of improvement.
These workshops will be held
until 11:45.
Dr. Jam es Huber, working
with Kathy Hotchkiss and
Lausch
will
be
Garry
examining the makings of a
good prof during the workshop,
"What is a Good College
Professor?" Conversation will
center around what the students
and f aculty feel are relevant
qualities of a worthy professor
and- how to attain them.
CAMPUS CULTURAL
CLIMATE
How the cultural climate
relates to student experiences
on campus , will be debated
during "The Cultural Climate"
workship in Haas Gallery.
Headed by Dr. Percival Roberts
III, a syllabus will be presented
in respect to the cultural
climate of many schools in
Pennsylvania and a. direct look
at BSC life.
Another
workship,
"Desirable traits in College
Students," with John Mulka as
Moderator , will analyze the
BSC student personality and
discuss the traits found by the
students and faculty to gain
further insight to their reaction
within the college itself.
"Why a College Education?"
workshop will host the controversial subject of the
relevence of higher educat ion.
Mrs. Caroline Bird, author of
The Case Against College, will
speak on her research and
consequently her book which
denies the need for a college

Dear Editor:
I have an idea. One that -might
be a good fund-raiser for an
interested sorority or fraternity. The idea is to get a road
map of Bloomsburg and imprint
on it the location and phone
numbers of all of the Greek
population that occasisonally
host parties. This would allow
people who have dry throats to
locate the source to satisfy their
needs.
At the present time there is no.
way of people knowing about a
party unless it's through the
grapevine which isn't always
accurate. Another possible is to
follow the crowd of people
emerging from Elwell Hall with
beer mugs in their hands.
One night out of pure
desperation , I walked into the
Bloomsburg
Police
Headquarters and asked the
officer on duty if he knew where
there were any parties. Believe
me, this is not the proper course
to take.
I've oftened wondered why
the parties were not advertised
in BSC today. After careful
consideration I arrived at the
conclusion that if this were
done, some of the faculty might

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Tha Campui Volca ofllcoi oro locatodan tho iacond floor of Iha Kahr Union, Tho phono numbar It JHf«J»0l.
Tha Volca ti gowornad by tha Idltarlil Board, with tha final ratpontlblllty lor all malarial ratting with tha axacutlva adltar at ttatad .
Intha Jolnt Stotamant of Fraadomi, Right! and Raipanilbllltloi of studants at Rloomsburg Slata Callage,
.Tho Campui Volca reiarvas tha right to adit all laltari and copy submitted. A maximum of 400 wards will bo placed on oil ttttori
to tha adltor with an allowance for ipocial adoptions. All (attar* to tha adltar muif ba ilgnod and novo a lalaphona numbtt and
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can use to locate the answer to
my endless thirst of intoxicating
beverages. If it turns out to be a
good idea, they might even put
it in the Freshman (Transfer)
orientation package.
David F. Jones

Good profs, why college
scheduled for workshops

Whereare the parties?

To the editor :
On behalf of my fellow undergraduate students who
either had or are presently
enrolled in Writing Proficiency
Exam 102. Allow me to add my
comment to the proverbial , pile
of peeved protest pertaining to
Writing Proficiency Exam 102:
I damn and denounce the
English Department's narrowmindedness and its determination and perseverance in
discouraging self-expression ,
thus stunting an individual's
intellectual growth.
May I offer a suggestion so it
cannot be said that this comment is devoid of any attempt

getting away with it. Needless
to say, President McCormick
probably doesn 't want his
faculty coming in with
hangovers the next day, even
though they do it now without
attending a Greek party.
So how about it? A map that I

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the
Heading
education.
discussion period after her talk
in Carver Auditorium will be
Dr. Gene Taylor.
BORING CLASS LECTURES
The problems concerning
uninteresting class lectures will
also be examined. Creative
Solutions and their approach in
the Classroom will be contemplated with an emphasis oh
the flexibility of delivery. A
discussion will be conducted by
Mr. Richard Donald during the
workshop "Creativity in
Teaching" in Andruss Library.
. Cindy Lewis and Stewart
Waldmah will lecture on
student self modification of
study habits. After this, faculty
and institutional support will be
given: Most of this session "Self
Motivation of Study Habits",
held in Kehr Multipurpose room
A, will encompass an optional
system of self study and self
discipline for the students.
Dr. James Sperry chairing
the session on "Establishing an
Honors Program at BSC" in
Bakeless 106,. will examine ten
different types oi honors
program s, established by the
National Collegiate Honors
Program and combinations
thereof. Sperry feels this an
opportun e way to "enhance the
academic climate here at
Bloomsburg, " and "better
chances for post-graduate
employment." This program
has been student initiated and if
there is a lack of interest on the
part of the student body, any
hoped-fo r Academic Honors
program shall fold.
Having a considerable effect
on classroom performances are
certain legal decisions concerning students rights and
obligations, as well as teachers.
These laws and regulations will
be dealt with and debated in
room 86 Hartline, during the
"Legal Moral and Contractual
Obligations in the Classroom",
moderated by Mr. William
Acierho and William Cluley.
During the "Technology
Based Education" workshop,
headed by Dr. Matthew Zoppetti, the usages of technology
in Biology, Art, English and
Audio Visual Education will be
examined. Also discussion on
the proposal of media-based
learning and its influence on the
public will be tied in during this
session.
Mr. Eric Frohman reveals
one , of the major problems in
college today is the lack of
preparation in the communication skills of writing and
speech. During the Workshop
Com«
" C o m mu n i c at i o n

potencies" in Bakeless 107, this
problem shall be discussed and
possible answers explored by
some of the faculty of Bloomsburg.
MINORITIES ON
CAMPUS
Many of the minorities on
campus will recite their views
both personal and collective
about the college. Mr. John
Cook, Genevieve Gabacar, and
twelve panel members will help
with the discussion. A film
"What's a Minority" will also
be shown. This shop "Minority
Group Education" has not yet
been designated.
Dr. Author Lysiak and Mr.
Chuck Thomas, co-chair the
"Academic Advisement and
Counseling" workshop* Hartline 79. Here the process of
assigning major study areas
and advisors to students, along
with the problems will be
discussed, then the topic will
shift to the offices supporting
this action and its impact on the
student, followed by a general
discussion.
Reverend Jay Rochelle is
hosting a workshop "Dialogue
Between the Students" in the
Bakeless Faculty Lounge
hoping to encourage a better
communication regarding the
academic and intellectual
climate on campus. Causes and
cures will be determined, and
possibly a suggestion will start
and campaign against the
negativism here.

GRIPE SESSION
A gripe session will be staged
in Hartline 83, with Mr. Tony
Sylvester
presiding
as
moderator. Topics dealing with
anything other than the
academic and int ellectual
climate, such as housing and
tuition are suitable topics to
bring into the workshop "Open
Discussion ".
"Making Transitions in the
Real World" workship with Ms.
Charlotte M. Hess chairwoman
is an attempt to help students
acquire the right information on
adjusting to the working world.
There will be a large variety of
consultants to speak with, all
discussion is informal. Any
questions or advice shall be
duly answnrcd concerning the
( continued on page seven )
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Husky Contingency Fund
may buy resort camp

Campus Voice photo editor Wayne Palmer displays impeccable sprinting form on the way to lunch.
(Photo by Hough)

by ANN MARIE
JEFFERS
What to do with the $250,000
Husky contigency fund fortune,
comprised of alumni contributions among others, which
is at the disposal of CGA, was
the question. The possible
purchase of some 15.8 acres of
land adjoining Rickets Glen and
Lake Jean is one answer being
looked into.
"I feel this is the best
utilization of the money for the
greatest number of people,"
contends CGA Investment
Committee Chairman Paul
Rear don, in whose hands the
matter was placed.
The land , adjoining state park
and game areas, would be
renovated into a resort camp
for student , faculty, administration and staff use. It
would be available for any
campus organization 's activities or for use by individuals.
The resort camp offers 35
cabins , two dorms , an
auditorium , swimming pool ,
tennis court, dining hall accomodating 200 people, 50
trailer sites and 100 tent sites.

Campus Beautifi cation continues
to plan recreation area, plaza
by JACK FURNISS

The BSC Landscaping and
Beautification Committee is finalizing plans and in some cases
beginning work on a number of
projects designed to enhance the
external character of our college.
The proposed student recreation area, backed by student
funds, will soon be bid, for the
first time by itself. It was decided that this was the most effective way to use what money is
available, rather than bidding a
number of projects together.
AUMILLER PLAZA

The Aumiller Plaza , a project
in memory of Lee Aumiller a

former BSC professor who died
unexpectedly, is under construction now. This area is located between the Union, the
Scranton Commons and Lycoming Hall. The plan includes
approximately three benches,
some concrete work and tree
planting. The funds are controlled by Mrs. Aumiller, supplemented in part by the Alumni
Association.
TREES AND FLAG POLES
Tree planting on the town side
of Schuylkill Hall is due to begin
this week. This work is being
done by funds donated by Kawneer Inc. There are approximately $1,500 worth of trees
being purchased for this project

College?

CONTRIBUTIONS

Bird says 18 is
too young to go

BSC will be exploring all
approaches to college education
when it welcomes Caroline
Bird , author of The Case
Against College, to speak in
conjunction with "Symposium
'76", a two-day conference to be
held November 9 and 10 among
all members of the college
community to discuss the improvement of undergraduate
education .
Bird , who will talk as part of
one of the symposium 's
discussion groups on Wednesday, November 10, will
discuss some of the commonly
accepted reasons for attending
college and some alternatives
available to the traditional
concept of a college education.
"We may be systematically
damaging 18 year-olds by in-

and some design work is tentativelyscheduled to begin in the
next couple of weeks around
Lycoming Hall. The Committee
must approve the contractors
suggestionson particular items.
The Beautification Committee
is also working on purchasing
three flagpoles to be placed on
the parking lot in front of the,
Administration Building. The
total cost of two 25 foot poles
and one 30 foot in length will be
about $2,200, including the purchase price and installation. The
money for this project is being
offered by the Class of 1976.
Two other projects primarily
attributable to the Committee,
are being organized.

sisting that their proper place is
in college, " wrote Bird in her
widely discussed book. "College
is good for some people , but it is
not good for everybody. "
"Symposium 76" will begin
at 1:00 pm Tuesday, November
9 and will close at noon the
following day. Classes on the
BSC campus will be suspended
for this period as the various
members of the college community join forces to explore
new ways to make education
meaningful and effective.
"~
FURNISHED
APARTMENT
Available for Spring 2 blocks
from campus $15 wookly par parson. Includes hoot and garbage
collection. Call 784*1044 , avoir
Irias.

The family of Gertrude Follmer
Lowry, a BSC alumni who died
in August, in lieu of flowers, asked friends to make contributions
to the Alumni Association, specifically for campus beautification.
Donald Watts, Executive Director of the Alumni Association,
has received $315 and is confident that more will be coming
in.
The project involves the
planting of four trees around the
corner of Carver Hall. The
actual implementation has been
hampered by the construction
work being done on the building
and the work crews's equipment.

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

Watches, trophies,
and greek items
a specialty

At present , Reardon and
other members of the Investment Committee are
researching the history of the
camp to find problem areas.
Several members of the committee, including Frank Lorah,
John Trathen and Reardon ,
traveled to the camp recently
with BSC's Superintendent of
Maintenance and three foremen
from the plumbing, electrical,
and carpentry services to inspect the site for required work
and rough estimates.
Reardon says he's encountered favorable reactions
concerning the purchase from
students , faculty and administration. He finds the
venture to be appealing to all.

There is also Lake Jean , offering the possibility of
watercraf t purchases for
student use. Within hiking
distance are 50 waterfalls.
Adjacent fields suggest use for
soccer , football and other
sports.
The recreational aspects are
obvious, however educational
possibilities are also present.
The camp may be used for
biology, zoology, geology and
earth science field , trips.
Courses in these majors and in
physical educaticn (backpacking, orienteering ) would
find this land of value.
Reardon proposed that some
trailer and campsites could be
rented to the public to offset the
large maintenance cost, which
will figure heavily as a factpr in
the purchase decision. The
investment committee chairman also suggested renting the
facility to local organizations,
(i.e. the Elks, Lions, Moose
Clubs) , to provide further
revenue for the camp 's
maintenance. He stated that the
college community would have
priority in the use of the facility.

Bloomsburg
drives
defensively

Mrs. Lowry attended BSC from
1901-1903.
The other idea proposed as a
joint project of the Alumni Association and the Beautification
Committee is that of an "Alumni
Grove." This proposal, as discussed, invloves the renovation
of the Pergola , an historical,
wooden structure next to Old
Science Hall, and the landscaping
of the immediate area. The
funds for the building were
donated by the Class of 1916.
In the past it has been used as
the cite of Shakespearian performances, Ivy League Days
and the Greek Society affairs,
(which were made up of two
prominent literary societies on
campus), along with other highlights of BSC's history. Mr. Watts
suggested that the building be
used as an open-air dance floor
or for any purpose that would
benefit the college in general
and the students in particular.
Watts feels that the proposal
will be favorable to the Alumni
and wants the college community to know that his office
will be receptive to ideas concerning this project.

by DEAN BAKER
A six hour Defensive Driving
Course was taught by Mr.
Erwiri Murry, a National
Defensive Driving Instructor
last Thursday and Friday.
Everyone successfully completing the two-day course will
be issued a certificate allowing
them to operate state owned
vehicles. The program included
several very informative films
and talks by Mr. Murry, as well
as a few of the "blood and guts"
movies that one expects from
such a course.
During the seminars many
accident-avoiding driving
techniques were introduced for
thought and discussion ; for
example : how much distance
should you allow between your
vehicle and the one in front of
you; and what should you do if a
dangerous tailgater was
following you in a reckless
manner? Knowing that you
leave at least the distance that
you will travel in two seconds in
the first instance, and that you
should slow down gradually in
the second could keep you from
becoming one of PennDOT's
statistics.
Mr. Murry, also a State Inspection Station Mechanic
Instructor , emphasized the fact
that one should be careful when
taking a car in for inspection. If
the condition of the components
that will be inspected is known,
one can save unnecessary, and
occasionally costly, "repairs"

j ^ m a ^ K m m m M m m m m ^i K m ^ m ^ t m m^ m m i

Great Value

NICHOLS COUPON

With this coupon and your college
ID card , you can purchase any M.98
list (and up) album or tape and receive M .00 off the retail price.
limit on. coupon por ..ud.nt .
Not valid on solo Itorn*.
Expires November 12

$ 1°°

off

Area center focu ses on
answeringivomen's needs

by JULIE STAMETS
The interests and needs of
women in society today is the
main priority of the Women's
Center in downtown Bloomsburg. While focusing its emphasis on emotional support and
emergency refuge for abused
women, the Women 's Center is
constantly expanding and offers
much more to area women.
On Thursday, October 28,
1976, a meeting of the Women 's
Awareness Alliance presented
Cindy Rochelle , from the
Women 's Center as guest
speaker. Ms. Rochelle centered
her speech around the growing
accomodations that are now
available to women in Columbia
County and surrounding areas.
Since its official birth on
September 1, 1975, the Center
has
continually
offered
programs such as Assertiveness Training and Consciousness-raising groups to
help women share their ideas
and talents with others. The
Consciousness-raising groups
deal with women and related
topics such as Sexuality, while
the Assertiveness training
involves both the sexes and how
they relate to themselves and to
each other. The Center offers
Family Planning services to

women and to students, and also
gives women access to a
complete Women 's Library,
housing many
excellent
readings. There are workshops
highlighting self-defense, child
care, rape, and legal rights, to
benefit women in learning more
about themselves and their
social role.
Perhaps the most important
aspect of the Center is the
Emergency refuge and the 24hour telephone coverage to aid
mentally and physically abused
women. The physical and
emotional abuse to women is a
very dominant problem in
Columbia County . The main
cause for such a high percentage of physical abuse is the
intense rate of unemployment.
Many men are out of work and
tend to take their frustrations
out on the persons closest to
them—their wives.
The
24-hour
telephone
coverage is available to any
woman who needs refuge,
medical assistance, or just
someone to talk to. If the
woman has been physically or
sexually abused, the phone line
is there for her to get help.
Many of the women who seek
help from the Center and who
have been ruthlessly abused,

are described by Ms. Rochelle
as "Bizarre unrecognizable"
due to the extent of their injuries.
Most of the Center's connections are by telephone. All
the people at the Center are
volunteers who wish to help the
abused women that call for aid.
Listening is the greatest aid for
as Ms. Rochelle states , "Many
women don 't have a friend in
the world."
The Women's Center is the
only area center of its kind. It is
a place to make friends, and to
bring together similiar people
and thoughts. The Center allows
women to discover themselves,
their strengths and weaknesses,
in coping with their lives.
There will be a student
evaluation of those faculty
members who are not
tenured, in their fifth year
of tenure, or who wish to be
evaluated, the week of
November 15 to 19. Only
those faculty in the above
categories wiH be evaluated
at this time.

Upcoming ASPA conference
discusses personnel admin.

Dr. William D. Buel, Jack B.
Collage, and Paul
M.
Wallenhorst are among the
nineteen distinguished leaders
in the personnel field featured
at the American Society for
Personnel Administration ,
Region 3 Conference to be held
November fifth-sixth, 1976 on
the campus of BSC.
Dr.
Buel's
subject ,
"Validating
Interviews ,
Biographical Forms , and
Tests," is very topical and
should prove of considerable
interest. He will discuss proven
techniques for structuring interview questions, biographical
forms and employee selection
tests to be used in predicting
employee performance and
length of service. Considerable
emphasis will * be given to
methods that insure compliance

with current fair employment
and discrimination legislation
regulating the use of these preemployment tools.
Messrs .
Collage
and
Wallenhorst, the president and
executive vice-president ,
respectively, of Personnel
Consulting Services, Inc. of
Erie, PA., will jointl y lead three
workshops. Two of these ,
"Effectively Counseling Employees and Handling Empl oyee Complaints , " and
"Personnel Management for
Line Managers," will be of
interest to supervisors and
managers at any organizational
level, as well as the personnel
Collage
and
specialist.
Wallenhorst will present
methods by which an operating
manager can increase his
subordinates ' motivation and

will explain how the operations
line managers and the staff
personnel manager can work
together to utilize the personnel
resources of the firm.
The
third
workshop,
"Management by Objectives
for Personnel ," will show how
the professional personnel can
utilize
the
established
management by objective
principles in the varied functional activities of the typical
personnel department.
The conference is open to any
interested person. Full details
regarding
the
nominal
registration cost and procedure
can be obtained from any
member of the Susquehanna
P e r s o n ne l M a n a g e m e n t
Association or from Professor
Robert Hutchison , School of
Business , Bloomsburg State
College.

CLASS OF 1980 ELECTS OFFICERS — Thoro wore many young students at BSC oagor
to fill tho freshman class offices. After the final tabulations were made, the winners
were announced: Vinco LaRuffa, President, Jane Gabriel , Vice President , Heidi Custer ,
Secretary and Ronoe Groonburg, Treasurer.
(Photo by Palmor)

Photo Forum
Do ypu think we need
a Lightstreet overpass?
compiled by Wayne Palmer

Robert Albrecht Jr. — After last
weekend's accident, I feel we
need the overpass to eliminate
future occurrences.

Robin Buchler — Definitely yes,
I can just see someone this
winter slipping and falling down
the steps into the road.

Jane Bowie —- Yes , because a
lot of times you have to wait
awhile to cross the street. A lot
of bad accidents have happened
there, and I'd like to see them
prevented.

Joe Adcroft — I feel that an
overpass would be a good idea.
In the winter, it could be most
convenient to a lot of people off
campus, and it would make jobs
for those building it.

v.- .¦¦T- yww^v;;¦;¦;¦:#*»>ww*ow*m>-wr. —

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Dennis Mills — I think there are
better and cheaper ways to
prevent accidents . Maybe
better lighting and more law
endorcement as far as speed
control. A flashing light that
would flash 24 hours a day
might help also.

Debbit Krigor — Yes I do. This
street is crazy . I have to walk
across here at least five times a
day. I'd hate to count all the
times I almost got hit. This
should have been done a long
time ago!

Joanne Cronrath — yes, I feel
the overpass should be built.
Not only will it avoid further
accidents it will be extremely
convenient for the students.

Norman Rcntschler — Only on
my first impression , I think that
if the students and others are
sensible enough and look both
ways before crossing, no
overpass is needed to the
hospital parking lot .

Discritique

Heart gets right to it

Use me, abuse me, throw me away - Halloween's
OVGf (Photo by Hough)

Bloom artist
display s talen t

by Mary Sanford
Culture is a happening at
BSC. While we have yet to
produce a great such as
Picasso, the work of Kenneth
Wilson is definitely something
to see. The college community
and public are invited to view
his one man exhibit in Haas
Gallery from October 31 to
November 26.
Wilson, Associate Professor
of Painting, has been on the BSC
campus for fourteen years and
really enjoys doing what he
does best ...painting. Says
Wison, "I've been painting all
my life. The desire to paint has
always been there ." It is certainly evident he is skilled at his
work. The show consists of
paintings and drawings compiled over the past four years.
The majority of the work is done
in xvatercolor with some excellent charcoal sketches and
oils as well.
The work of this artist is no
ordinary endeavor. It reflects
both an artistic and literary
message mingled within the
blurred images and ironic
symbolism.
In one group of pictures is the
image of a king that reappears
as a central unifying figure.
Others such as his landscapes
show the face of the environment through the artist's
eyes.
Much of Wilson's inspiration
comes from his studio at
Moosehead, Maine, and here
at Bloomsburg. He commented ,
"Bloomsburg moves me with its
beauty. It's a very special
area ."
Although there were many
pictures that were favorites ,

hWEY

A TO

flog.

one of the most striking was
called "Ice Out. " Done in
watercolor, it is a striking
image of sunlight slowly
melting ice on a pond and the
mottled colors as the ice
disappears.
The college community and
public are invited to view
Kenneth Wilson's work. The
exhibition may be seen during
normal visiting hours, 8 am til 5
pm on weekdays and during
evening events in Haas
Auditorium.

by STUART DUNBAR
Before writing, this next
critique, I'd like to point out a
mistake made in a previous
article I wrote. In the critique
on Jefferson Starships Spitfire,
I wrote that it was the second
Starship album produced, when
in actuallity it was their fourth... my apologies.
HEART
DREAMBOAT ANNIEMUSHROOM RECORDS
Heart , a relatively big new
group in the recording business,
came out with the album
mentioned above six months
ago. This album, according to
Billboard Magazine, is now the
number six album selling in
America.
The group features four
members, who are Ann Wilson,
Nancy Wilson, Steve Fossen,
and Roger Fisher. Ann plays
the flute and acoustic guitar,
but her main role is handling all
lead vocal and does backround
vocals , Nancy controls the
electric guitar, both 12 and six
string acoustic guitars and
backing vocals. Steve plays the
bass, while Roger does his bit
with the lap steel and electric
guitar. Others appear on the
album such as Mike Derosier,
Kat Henrikse, Duris Maxwell,

all doing drum parts on different songs. Helping to make
this album are How.ard Leese,
Rob Deans, Geoff Foubert,
Mike
Newcombe,
Brian
Jim
Bensussen,
Flicker, Tessie
Hall, and Roy Ayotte. I'd like to
thank Ed Hauck's friend , Ed
Silva, for letting me borrow this
album to review.
Side One begins with "Magic
Man " a semi-electric, song
about a girl being baited by a
magic man on one hand and a
mother asking her to come on
home on the other . This song
features a semi-lengthy instrumental with some good
synthesizing to complete a well
rounded song.
"Dreamboat Annie" (Fantasy) makes its first appearance as the second cut on
this side. It is a soft easy
floating song about a girl loved
by the wind and the sea. This
song seems to lead into "Crazy
On You ", a very popular song
on many radio stations.
Opening with guitar playing
similar to Yes, it then moves
into heavier material. The
lyrics are both soft and hard.
The girls world is falling apart
except for one thing , her lover
or her husband. There appears
a short instrumental, then once

John Abell

Addressing the housing pr oblem

by EILEEN CALLAHAN

The man in charge of room
assignments, RA selection, and
the various other chores which
involve the housing office is
John Abell.
Director of Housing since 1973,
Abell was formerly the Director
for six years at a small private
Swedish Lutheran College in
Minnesota.
A graduate and former resident dean at St. Lawrence University in upstate New York ,
be has his masters in College
Administration.
The move from a small private
college to the large campus of
a state school has added "a
breadth" to his experience.
Abell added that "the shear
number of students has brought
a new dimension to the job."
Many students are familier
with the off-campus housing
problems. Abell explained that
he has launched a "one man
campaign to beef up off-campus

housing."
"It is an overwhelming job
that has to be taken one step
at a time." He realizes that even
with the improvement he himself can effect problems will still
persist.
As part of his campaign, it is
his hope to make students aware
of where they can go with offcampus housing problems. He is
also trying to make them aware
of their responsibilities as citizens
of the off-campus community.
Although at present time the
school has enough accomodations
without "too much" overcrowding he feels that the problem
will become more complex as
time goes on. Abell is currently
"attempting to keep pace with
students needs."
Although Abell is putting an
all out effort towards redirecting energies to the off-campus
housing problems, he believes it
is a problem faced by all institutions of this size. "(They) tend

to lag behind students needs,
(it is) a constant struggle to run
a housing office. " Yet he feels
that he is responding to those
needs as quickly as possible. "
As a member of the administration , Abell feels he has made
a small contribution in making
Bloomsburg a more personable
and human directed institution.
He has found the whole atmosphere at BSC to be a balance
between the needs of the institution and students. He explained that on the whole such a balance is not easy to reach.
Abell agrees wholeheartedly
with the philosophy of the Student Life Department; he cares
about the needs of the students
and through his job he is trying
to do everything possible to show
that concern .

again back to the powerful
lyrics "Crazy On You".
Seashore sound affects sets
the stage for "Soul of the Sea".
Seagulls in the distant
background and crashing
waves lead into this once again
soft and meaningful song
concerned about time, love, and
the sea , then the subject
changes to the coldness the
world has to offer , then suddenly the song stops. All is
quiet, then the soft voice returns
talking about the ocean. The
final cut is "Dreamboat Annie"
(this is not a mistake). This
version is longer than the first
one but sung in the same tone
and lyrics.

With a voice similar to both
Christine McVie and Kiki Dee,
Ann sings about meeting a man
and they experience some extra
curricular activities, but in the
morning she feels different. "In
the morning light you didn't
look so nice, Guess you better
hitch hike home"! "Love Me
Like Music (I'll be Your Song)"
is a soft love song about how
much this woman loves her
man. "We got love, we've got to
feel it, and fall in love again ,
and fall in love again, we've got
to be friends".
"Sing Child " opens with a
harder electric guitajr than
previously heard on the album.
This song is also being sung by
Fossen and Fisher the two male
members in the group. A flute
like Jethro Tull playing adds
flavor to this song and a guitar
solo by Fisher is done very well .
The message the song is trying
to convey is the idea of how
important it is to sing. "Sooner
or later you've gotta get down
and sing, Sing Child". "How
Deep It Goes" another love song
about a lover going away and
the empty feeling it produces
and the idea that once this love
is over you gotta start over even
though the old love still hurts.
"Dreamboat Annie" ( Reprise)
is also the last cut on this side.
The words are the same but the
lyrics are slower and sung in a
different tune. There is also a
piano playing in the background
this time around and there is an
orchestra arrangement which
did not exist in the two previous
versions of this song.

Campus Voice Staff Meeting Monday
Nov. 8 in the Voice office. Be there!
sy ' jt v

W ^e [

Scitttleb
iiit..^
UPCOMING CONCERT
BSCC (Bloomsburg Student
Concert Committee) , formerly
known as BNE, in conjunction
with the Third World Cultural
Society is presenting BT Express with the Striders in Haas
Auditorium at 9:00 p.m. on
Saturday, November 20. Tickets
are $5 with I.D. and $6 without.

The deadline for submissions
to the Olympian has been extended to November 20. Prizes
of $10 for the best short story
and $5 for the best poem will be
awarded. Send in your finest
literary efforts. Become the
center of attention of your
friends who might otherwise
have only the weather to talk
about, Remember, we are also
looking for good drawings and
ohotos. too.
FRIENDS OF WORLD
TEACHING
FRIENDS OF WORLD
TEACHING is an independent
teachers' information agency
dedicated entirely to assisting
American and Canadian
educators in securing teaching
and administrative positions in
English language-oriented
schools and colleges overseas.
FRIENDS OF WORLD
TEACHING is pleased to announce that hundreds of
teachers .and administrators
are still needed to fill existing
vacancies with overseas
American Community schools,
international, private, churchrelated , and industry-supported
schools and colleges in over 120
countries around the world.
They will supply applicants

with updated lists of these
schools and colleges overseas,
vacancies exist in almost all
fields - at almost all, levels.
Foreign language knowledge is
not required. Qualification '
requirements, salaries, and
length of service vary from
school to school, but in most
cases are similar to those in the
U.S. For further information,
prospective applicants should
contact:
FRIENDS OF WORLD
TEACHING
P.O. Box 6454
Cleveland, Ohio 44101
RECITAL SLATED
A recital of American organ
music will be held on November
7 at 8:15 pm at the St. Matthew
Lutheran Church. The recital,
by William Decker, is open to
all and free.
PLEDGE CLASS ACCEPTED
The brothers of Sigma Iota
Omega are proud to introduce
the acceptance of their new
brothers of the 20th pledge
class : Scott Young, Paul
Griegz , Scott Earner, Jeff
Deutch, Tom Calverio, Ted
Avil, Mike Burkharett, Dan
Lechner, and Vince Romano.
PA. MATH CLUB MEETS
The first annual meeting of
the Pennsylvania Students in
Math (PSIM) was held on
October 23 at the University of
Pittsburgh at Johnstown.
Highlights of the meeting were
the approval of a constitution
and the election of officers.
David Espe, a senior math
major at BSC, was elected
presdient ; Rich Styer , former
president of BSC's Math Club,
was appointed chairman of the

The Bloomsburg State
College Forensic Society attended the annual Allegany
Individual Events Championships held at Frostburg
State College , Frostburg,
Maryland , this past weekend
(October 29-30). The local
competitors did extremely well
and returned with three
trophies .
Regina Wild captured the
First Place Trophy in Extemporaneous-Speaking and
just missed getting into the final
round in Oral Interpretation Prose. She "also competed in
Persuasion, Dramatic Duo, and
Oral Interpretation - Poetry.
Jeff Hunsicker returned home
with Fourth Place Trophy in

Extemporaneous Speaking and
he also competed in Dramatic
Duo.
Sue Waters captured the Fifth
Place Trophy in Oral Interpretation - Prose and just
missed making the final round
in Extemporaneous Speaking.
She also competed in After
Dinner Speaking.
Mary Fowler competed in
Oral Interpretation - Prose and
Poetry and Kathie Steighmer
was entered in Oral Interpretation - Prose and Poetry.
BSC had the smallest contingent of competitors out of the
twenty-one colleges competing,
but in the over-all sweepstakes
awards, Bloomsburg ranked
seventh out of twenty-one.

OLYMPIAN SHORT STORY
AND POETRY CONTEST

Nominations and Elections
Committee. Other BSC students
attending the meeting were Leo
Lulewicz, Patricia Cyganowski,
and Nancy Wyshinski.
Interested in math? John the
Math Club! Contact president
Vickie Engel for information.
,
COFFEEHOUSE
PERFORMANCE
Friday night, November 5, at
9:00 pm will witness the return
of Sandy Zerby to BSC. Her
music is reminiscient of the
Peter, Paul, and Mary era of
the mid-50's, sprinkled with the
likes of such contemporary
performers as Linda Ronstadt.
All this will happen in the Union
Multipurpose Room.
If you like original folk-rock
tunes and if you remember
"Luke's Buying", a good-time
band who played BSC's 1975

16 E. Main St.

Florsheim

Pro Keds
Life Stride

Pedwin

10% discount with BSC student ID
September and October

p.m. Sign up in the Career
Development and Placement
Center in Ben Franklin Room
' : : '- ' V.: ' 12.
POSITTONS AS
UNDERWRITERS
On campus interviews with
Liberty Mutual Insurance
Company for position as underwriters will be held Thursday, November 11. Sign up in
the, Career Development and
Placement
Center,
Ben
Franklin Room 12.
RECREATION SCHEDULE
The recreation schedule is
Friday,November5, from 6:309:30p.m. at NelsonFieldhouse;
Saturday, November 6, from 2-6
at Nelson Fieldhouse and
Centennial Gym; and Sunday,
November ?, from 2-6 at Nelson
Fieldhouse and Centennial
Gym. .

Hoops, poofs , mats and track

quality performance. This is the
case with track.
The main goal of indoor track
is to find out the strengths and
weaknesses to use for outdoor
competition. Due to limited
facilities, there are no pole
vaulters, discus throwers, triple
jumpers or javlin throwers
indoors. The indoor track
season has begun earlier than
usual, with practices running
from 3:30 to 5:30.
WRESTLING
In his fifth year of coaching
the. wrestling team , Coach
Sanders proclaims "this is the
best squad I've ever had in
wresting." A great amount of
potential lies in the many
recruited wrestlers, such as
Tony Gallo, Joe Daugherty,
Larry Larson, Ken Brodmerkel,
Ron Dermo, Terry Donohue,
Bart "Bucky " McCollum, Mel
Sharp and Ernie Jackson. Yet,
their strongest men are
returning Steve Scheib, Dexter
Derr , Carl Poff , Charles Carter,
Members of the BSC Speech Mike Snyder, Jim Davis, Kevin
Communication and Theatre Schuck, Bill Kaercher, Tony
Arts Department who coach the Caravella, Dan Lechner, Andy
Forensic Society are Professors Cappelli, Jim Hohmann and
Richard Alderfer, George Boss,
Erich Frohman , Harry. C.
Strine III; Director of Forensics, and Mr. Neil Hilkert,
Graduate Assistant. Dr.
( continued from page eight)
Melville Hopkins serves as
Chair-person of the department. women's swimming and diving
team will be strong. Practices
Mr. Hilkert accompanied the
run Monday through Friday and
students to the tournament.
This weekend, November 5-6, sometimes Sunday's when the
schedule gets heavy. Right now.
1976, the BSC Forensic Society
both swimmers and divers are'
will be hosting its 8th Annual
working on conditioning, which
Mad Hatter Individual Events
averages about 5,000 to 6,000
Tournament. Most of the events
yards per practice.
will be held in Bakeless Center
Gardner feels credit is due to
for the Humanities and the
the
women since they started
public is invited
their conditioning on their own
about three weeks ago. "We
have got a lot of talent and
enthusiasm , " commented
( continued from page three )
Gardner.
many careers represented
The divers, Sue White and Pat
there. This workshop will take
Seither have been working out
place in the President's Lounge
for over a month with Doug
of Kehr Union.
McCourt. Tine DeVerles, Carla
The Symposium is being held
DeVeries, Tina O'Hora, Jan
for the betterment of the
Crossmore, Molly Mondell ,
your
Therefore
college.
Julie Metz and Pricilla Elliott
presence and consequently your
are returning to team as the
opinions will be greatly apstrong swimmers. However ,
preciated. Go and voice them.
Mrs. Gardener is looking for a
lot of action from Laurie
Kemmcrer, Jane Lamon and
For Salo:
Ann Fadner.
Two Irish S.tt.r puppUi , ARC
Overall, both teams should
registered , championship line*.
have an exciting season ahead
'SO a ptaw. ^
with tho talent , devotion and
Call 784-4566
enthusiasm displayed by the

(continued from page Eight
Brandt and Anthony Montouth.
Eachus is going to Springfield,
Missouri on November 12, 13
and 14 for the division II
championships, in cross
country.
Coach Hinkel is assisted by
Frank Williams and Phil
Krause once again , to try to
accommodate the need of the
large number of candidates out
for the team. Hinkel states that
"we do have the raw material
for a successful season."
Like all other sports , the
financial
cutback
is
detremental to the team. It is
hard for any coach to decide
which athlete has the most

Speakers cop honors
in Frostburg tourney

SHARPING SHOES

Folk Festival, come on out and
listen to "Palm Tree", the 1976
edition of ''Luke's Buying", on
Saturday night, November 6, at
9:00 in the Multipurpose Room.
RED CROSSBLOODMOBILE
The Red Cross Bloodmobile
will be at the Union Multipurpose Room on Thursday,
November 11 from 10:45 to 4:45
and on Friday, November 12
from 9:45 to 3:45. Please take an
hour of your time to help save a
life! Sign up around the corner
from the Union Information
Desk
ATTENTION
EDUCATION MAJORS
Campus interviews with
Lower Dauphin School District
of Middletown, PA, for both
elementary and secondary
education majors will be held
Tuesday, November 9, from 9-4

Giustmo "Tino" DeMarco. The
nucleus will be from three
freshmen , seven sophomores
and two juniors.
Their practice includes a two
to five mile run, drills, weight
lifting and different types of
physical fitness conditioning.
Their season is from October
until March.
Sanders is so confidentthat he
said, "we have the potential to
be one of the top twenty in the
country." Since they are now in
division I, which includes Penn
State, Clarion and Pittsburgh,
they will have to maintain a
high quality of performance.
This shouldn't be too hard since
six of the men are placewinners
in division I.
The overall outlook for the
men's winter sports looks like
there will be many exciting
games because not only are the
coaches optimistic, but the men
are giving their best effort as
individuals to help their team
win. Student support would
definitely add to atmosphere of
excitement as the men show
how they accept the challenge
of sports.

Women s sports

Good profs

women. Now all they need is
some support from the students
to make their efforts even more
worthwhile.

Off on tangent
( continued from page two )
deer, which is common in this
part of the country, is one of the
most difficult animals in the
world to bag.
Small game such as rabbits,
pheasants and grouse have the
camouflage of the woods and
fields to hide them. They also
have their swiftness and craft
(grouse will cover themselves
with leaves to hide from hunters).
Animals that are killed are
not wasted either. They are
eaten and enjoyed just as
poultry, beef , and pork are .
People also kill chickens , cows,
and pigs.
Of course, as in everything
else, there are exceptions.
There are hunters who abuse
the privilege of hunting or who
just don't respect nature. But as
they say, you'll have this.
(There, I said it).

Hoops , pools , mats and track

by HOLLY MILLER
Basketball , swimming and
diving, track and wrestling are
the varsity winter sports which
are now practicing in anticipation of a successful
season. The coaches are optimistic even though the winter
season is the hardest because of
the long breaks.
Coach Chronister reminds the
basketball team that "Defense
is the key to the NCAA tournament!" With a pre-season

scrimmage scheduled for
November 10, they don't have
much time left for anything
other than perfecting their
shooting skills and their
defense.
Burt Reese, Mike Herbert and
Gary Tyler work along with
Chronister to try to unify the
team. However , with players
like Jerry Rodocha , Al
Williams, Steve Bright, Rick
Evans (co-captain ) , Rick
Joseph and Jeff Slocum this is

not likely to be a hard task.
Jerry Radocha has earned titles
such as most valuable player in
the Keystone Classic ; he made
the ail tournament team for the
LeMoyne Christmas Classic ,
the first team on the PA allconference and the E.C.A.C.
division II all star- weekly honor
roll five times.
The team practices Monday
through Friday, and Sunday
nights . They work with the idea
that "you play as you practice. "

by HOLLY MILLER
The
women 's
varsity
basketball team and the
swimming and diving team
have expanded in quality as
well as quantity . Bam teams
have tougher schedules, but the
coaches feel the women will be
able to cope with this because of
the desire and talent shown by
them .
The basketball team has
grown steadily and has proved
to be a pacesetter in
establishing several notable
firsts in BSC's athletic history .
This team was first in
presenting BSC with a trophy
for female athletic excellence.
The coaches , Miss Joanne
McComb and Ms. Susan Hibbs
are both optimistic about this
season.
As of now, there are about 35
women out for the team. They
are going through the ritual
calisthentics and ball handling
techniques for the first few
weeks, while also working on
endurance. The team practices

Monday through Satruday.
The team is young, but experienced. Since the schedule
has been "beefed up," the
experience will come in handy.
Returning players are Ellen
French , Sally Miller , Ann
D'lagnazio , Mary Baiaban ,
Julie Ludrof , Terri Mangino
and Sue McKeegan. As for the
freshmen, the coaches agree
that they are "impressed by the
freshmen from the last couple
of years." They have had better
coaching, more playing experience, greater amount of
diverse team techniques and
more knowledge of the game
tactics.
Their season goes from
November until March , then in
March , the AIAW (Association
of Intercollegiate Athletics for
Women) , regionals. Last year
they came in fourth out of 18
teams.
"Due to the change in
schedules ," McComb stated
"last year we were confident we
were the better team , but this

year we just aon't Know . This
is a challenge to the coaches
and the students as athletes.
SWIM TEAM
DEDICATION
Doug McCourt's video tapes
and devotion allow Coach
Gardner to believe tha t the
( continued on page seven )

Women's winter sp ort s
tell of train ing traits

With 25 students out tor
the team • Mr. Chronister feels
they have depth along with the
reassurance of possible athletes
to come.
SWlMM IMiiSt DIVING;
As for the swimming and
divi ng , team. Coach Eli
McLau ghlin has four A llAmerican swimmers for the
backbone of his team. They are
Keith Torok , Wayne Richards ,
Slu Marvin and Jim Balchunas.
They work out five to seven
days a week , depending upon
their own individual work load.
Individualism is vital according
to McLaughlin because he
believes that each swimmer or
diver peaks on their own and not
as a team. Nevertheless, most
athletes peak around the same
time since they use tournaments as goals.
The men have practiced since
the first day of school. First
working on endurance and
strength , then deciding and
perfecting their particular
event , and now they are concerned with timing.

They will open with the
Millersville Relays, which are
very beneficial to the Huskies,
on November 13. McLaughlin
points out that they are a ''small
squad , but potent. They should
do exceptionally well in all the
individual events."
Other advantageous swimmers are Doug Thren and Kurt
Moore. The divers are Brian
Cox , Gary Havens , Kevin
Johnson , Mark Robinson , Eric
Slingerland and Scott Wiegard.
All of these men are good, but
due to lack of time and
coaching, they "are the
weakness if there is a weakness
on this team." McLaughlin
closed stating that their
"competition has improved tooi
so the season should be very
interesting."
INDOOR TRACK
Returning for another season
of indoor track is Barry Staton,
Ken Curcio, Fred Koetteritz, Ed
Hauck , Mark Bond , Brian
Loudy, Steve Eachus , Jeff
(continued on page seven )

Stickwomen shine at
Ssuq. FHA Tourney

by DENISE RATH
The annual Susquehanna
Field Hockey Association
Tournament, hosted by Wilkes
College, was held last Saturday
and Sunday.
Seven teams participated in
the round-robin play : Bucknell
University, Susquehanna
University, Wilkes College,
Lock Haven second team ,
Bloomsburg State College,
Centre County Club, and a pickup team consisting of substitutes from each school or
club.
The
tournament
culminated with the eelection of
24 women to represent the
association at the Mideast
Tournament to be held odn
November sixth to seventh in
New York.
Bloomsburg compiled a 3-1:2
record on the weekend, placing
second in the team standings,
BSC played very well both days
and just missed capturing the
first place spot.
The High level of skill
displayed by teh Huskies is
evidenced by the fact that five
Bloomsburg women were
selected
for
the
two
representative teams. Junior,
Nancy Chapman, who had a fine
season marked by consistently
good play, will play the right
inner position for the team.
Second team members include
sophomores Donna Santa Maria
And Robin Maurer, and fresh-

man , Bev Crawford.
Santa Maria will play right
halfback , a position at which
she excelled throughout the
season and during the tournament. Maurer, who possesses
good speed, strong drives, and
uncanny dodges, will be found
in the wing position . Crawford,
who during her first year at BSC
showed outstanding goaltending
ability , will defend the goal for
the second team.
Crawford is also the only
goalie from the tournament
with a goal to her credit — she
scored on a penalty stroke in a
game against Lock Haven .
Cheryl Krause, a sophomore
with excellent offensive and
defensive skills, will accompany the teams as a substitute . Junior co-captain
Sharon Gettel, a fine, hustling,
and hardworking line player,
received honorable mention
honors.
'

' .

—'

The Ploughman

Open 1l:30 a.m. to 11:00 p.m
featuring

imported Heineken on tap
plus homemade pizza and

sandwiches

Locatedon Central Rd.
across for WCNR.

¦

¦¦¦¦
•

¦

J^____M ^_JM

Quarterback Mike Canzler.lets loose to a "fuzzy" receiver , in the foreground,during
action last weekend. Tomorrow the Huskies will battle unbeaten East Stroudsburg at
ESSC.
"
(Photo by Paglialungo)

I

In a cross country story printed
last w««k, information pertaining
to Stovo Eachua ' reason for not
participating was incorrect. Tho
fact was that ho was ill.
Sports Ed.

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