BSC hosts M ad Hatter Tourney

The BSC Forensic Society
held its eighth annual Mad
Hatter Individual Speaking
Events Tournament on campus
this past weekend (November 56, 1976). The tournament was
the biggest and best in its eight
year history with one hundred
and ninety . students in attendance from twenty-eight
colleges and - universities
representing eight states.
LEADERS OF PERSUASION
AND IMPROMPTU
The winners in Persuasive
Speaking were Firdaus Kharas,
Thiel College , First place; Ron
Horn , Shippensburg State
College,
second;.
Amy
Delchner , Mansfield State
College, Third ; Carolyn Herman , University of North
Carolina, Fourth; and John
Horneys, Shippensburg, Fifth.
Receiving trophies in Impromptu Speaking were David
Hopkins, University of North
Carolina, First Place ; Beth
Bergeron , Theil College,

The
winners
in
ExSecond; Stacy Cox, University
temporaneous Speaking were
of North Carolina , Third ; John
Heim, Mansfield, Fourth ; and Pat Whitman, West Chester,
First Place; Lisa Bacon, West
Kim Lemon , Clarion State
Chester, " Second; Art Krieg,
College, Fifth.
Haverford Collegej Third ; Amy
ORAL , INFORMATIVE AND
¦.
Mansfield, Fourth ;
Kelchner,
EXTEMP
Receiving awards in Oral and Terry Slye, Houghton
Interpretation were Dan College, Fifth.
AFTER DINNER SPEAKING
Polsenberg, La Salle College,
The finals in After Dinner
First place ; Cathy Dobias ,
Spea king were held following
Suffolk County Community
College, Long Island, Second; the tournament banquet held in
Kathy Burgchardt, Penn State, the social room of the St.
Matthew Lutheran Church and
Third ; Kim Lemon, Clarion,
catered
by the Hotel Magee.
,
Herman
Carolyn
Fourth ;
(Pa.)
Receiving
trophies were Ron
,
California State College
Fifth ; and Beth Bergeron, Theil Horn , Shippensburg, First
Place ; Barbara Watkins, Penn
College, Sixth.
State,
speakers
in
InSecond ; Robert Long,
The top five
formative Speaking were Mary Suffolk County Community
Anne Bartoszek , Wilkes College, Third ; Firdaus
College, First Place ; Gerry Kharas, Theil College, Fourth ;
Mayernick, West Chester State and Hank Gentry, West
College, Second; Ruby Wilson, Chester, Fifth.
The winning schools in
Houghton College, Third; Mary
Ann Babnis, Clarion, Fourth ; Sweepstakes were West Chester
and Dave Evans , Wilkes State College , First Place;
Theil College, Second; ShipCollege, Fifth .

^SffrSffl
Bloomsburg State College hosted the eighth annual Mad
Hatter Individual Speaking Events Tournament on campus
last weekend.
(Photo by A/lusser)

Symposium

Lawyer approv a l halted

by VICKIE MEARS
"Conflict of interest" is the
issue underlying President
McCormick's halt to accepting
the law firm of Elion, Lyons &
Wayne, after it was approved
by executive and college
councils.
According to Nancy Schnure,
assistant Attorney General to
the President, because Elion,
Lyons & Wayne have taken the
case of Professor Robert
MacMurray who is suing the
Commonwealth/ there could be
a future "breach of confidentiality " if the firm is hired
by CGA.
Looking into the problem,
Schnure has written to the
Justice Department. However,
she indicated that it may take
six to ten weeks before a reply
reaches BSC.
CGA funds are "quasi-state
funds ", as was stated by
President McCormick. This
means that CGA receives
money from the Commonwealth
as well as from BSC student
fees.
If CGA pays lawyer fees from
partially Commonwealth funds
while at the same time these
lawyers are representing
clients who are suing the
Commonwealth , "the situation
could be very embarrassing for
the President ," stated Mr.
Griffis , Vice-president for
Student Life and a member of
the President's council
According to the November
five issue (No. 18) of the
Campus Voice, the lawyer fees

will come from the Community
Activities Fees that the students
pay.
Several students who have
been involved in obtaining a
lawyer are extremely upset
about the sudden halt. According to Matti Prima ,
chairman of CGA lawyer
committee, "the problems that
the lawyers will be handling are
housing rentals, leases and
contracts, unless there is a
special motion made by College
Council." Prima does not see
where any conflict of interests
would occur.
According to Schnure, there
are rules that commonwealth

lawyers must follow in order to
safeguard against the breach of
confidentiality. Schnure gave
an example of this kind of
situation and it went like this :
If an attorney's former client
is being sued and the plaintiff
wants that same attorney to
represent him, that attorney
must turn down the case. The
two cases may have no apparent relation but because of
the information that the attorney received confidentially
from his former client; information he is not free to
divulge, in order to keep the
situation from becoming legally
awkward, he cannot accept the
case.

VA foots bills
The Veterans Administration
today reminded veterans and
servicemen enrolled in college
under the GI Bill that if they
need tutoring help, the VA
stands ready to pay for it.
Uncle Sam didn't pay for
tutorial assistance for Wrold
War II and Korean conflict
veterans but under present law
VA will pay as much as $65 a
month for tutoring up to a
maximum of $780.
And the tutorial help is not
charged against the veteran 's
basic educational entitlement,
VA pointed out.
In addition to veterans and
active duty servicemen, tutorial

benefits are available to
widows, widowers, spouses and
children studying under the
VA's Dependents' Educational
Assistance Program.
Veterans and servicemen
studying at the post-secondary
level on at least a half-time
basis arc eligible if they have a
deficiency in a subject required
in an approved program of
education , VA said.
Application should be made
within a year of the tutoring. It
should be submitted to the VA
regional office which maintains
the vetera n 's claim folder and it
should be certified by the
school, VA said.

Trea t Students
as individua ls

Treating students as if each was a class of one is the theory
behind "Learning as an Individual Experience, " a presentation
given November 9 at Bloomsburg State College by Dr. Ronald
Lazar , research associate at Georgetown University's Center for
Personalized Instruction.
The presentation was scheduled as part of "Symposium 76," a
two-day conference among BSC administrators, faculty, and
students which discussed the improvement of undergraduate instruction and the problems facing the state college system. A wide
variety of viewpoints and learning techniques were encouraged
under the theme of "Exposure to Innovation."
Lazars's presentation dealt with the personalized Student Instruction (PSD system which attempts to lead educators away
from the practice of regarding students as a homogeneous group
with identical life and learning styles.
According to Lazar, the PSI method requires students to learn
material in specific units but allows them to set their own pace of
study. This innovative system places stress on the written word,
uses lectures for motivation, and encourages students to interact.
Lazar points out that PSI provides education based on competency
and in appreciation of the "human factor" involved in effective
teaching.
Lazar completed his undergraduate work at New York
University , and finished his doctoral studies in the Department of
Psychology at Northeastern University, where his research led him
from the teaching of the mentally retarded to the development of
personalized psychology courses in the college classroom. His
major interests lie in child psychology and educational technology.

Financial aid news
Great News: Financial aid
checks for National Direct
Student Loans ( NDSL) and
Supplemental Educational
Opportunity Grants (SEOG)
for the Fall semester 1970
nre : now available from
November 10 , 1076 to
November 30, 1070 In the
Business Office of the New
Waller A d m i n i s t r a t i o n

Building. (Even if aid was
deducted from bill.) Checks
not picked up will he voided.
Bring student I.D. card.
The Basic Educational
Opportunity Grant (BEOG )
checks and the Pennsylvania
H i g h e r E d u c a ti o n a l
A s s i s t an c e
Agency
( PHEAA) checks will not be
available until a later date.

tangent
Off on aJOESYLVESTER
/ want to take your blood
What, no lawyer?
Here we go again. Students , most notably the CGA lawyer
committee , have worked very hard to obtain the services
of an attorney on this campus, but President McCormick
saw fit not to approve this measure .
This means that CGA cannot hire Bob Wayne as planned.
McCormick cited a conflict of interest because Wayne is a
member of the firm which is handling Prof . Robert MacAAurray 's suit against the Commonwealth. It sounds reasonable
enough on the surface, however ,... it. is doubtful that CGA
could ever hire a lawyer who would not be involved in some
type of case involving the state. Additionally,Jq>t year when
Tom James was hired, no conflict of interest was ever mentioned: Taking nothing away from James' legal ability, he
was and still is a member of the firm which represents many
of the "slumlords " including Ron Coleman.
In essence, McCormick's action stopping the hiring of
Wayne is nothing more than an administrative slap in the
face. There is not enough basis to use the conflict of interest
schtick as an excuse. Why wasn't Wayne's hiring approved
then? Was it because McCormick felt this to be in the best

Just about everyone has
heard the story of Dracula , that
infamous goon from that place
called Transylvania. Yes, he's
the one they said sucked the
blood of humans in order to
survive. He was greatly feared
and placed the entire countryside of Transylvania in a state
of extreme terror. Needless to
say, he had a pretty bad
reputation.
However, according to an
informed source, he wasn't a
bad guy ; that is to say, he had
good intentions. Surprised? I
was too. It seems we were all
blindly led astray by a bit of
nasty hearsay. But I can clear it
up. .
y "The Count" as he was
sometimes referred to, did suck
blood but it wasn't for the
reasons that everyone believed.
He was a very noble and
benevolent man. Well, maybe
not a man ; I don't know what he
was actually. But he was noble
and benevolent.
He also wasn't afraid of
crucifixes ; that was just a
rumor. As far as shying away
--

interest of the students? Was it because Wayne is a bad
lawyer , or was it because the administration doesn't like Bob
Wayne? What has not been realized is that students des-

from garlic, that was only
because he couldn't stand the
smell of it. An Italian he wasn't.
(He would never eat at my
house. I'm convinced my
mother
puts garlic
in
everything she cooks. I wouldn't
be surprised if she even puts it
on peanut butter and jelly
sandwiches. Her recipes were
no help when I had a date. But
what can you do? Arguments
with mothers are never won.)
According to this informed
source, which I mentioned
earlier, Count Dracula did
indeed suck the blood of
humans. However, he did it for
a good cause. After sucking the
blood of a "victim" he would
quickly change into the form of
a bat and fly-the blood of f to the
nearest blood bank. Anyone
requiring blood for medical
reasons could find lifesaving
assistance at the bank.
But the idea more or less
backfired on the Count (which I
suspect is one of the reasons he
had such a bad reputation).
People whom he had attacked
came to the blood bank for blood

The devil 's sea

DUANE LONG

perately need a lawyer!
Wayne has realized this and indicated that he will carry
out the whole contract and not charge a cent for it. He will be
available to students for advice and he will be able to help
us with our problems. Perhaps , it takes someone from outside the college to be aware of student needs. It 's a shame
that this has to happen, but since it has , so be it.

An evaluation?
Faculty evaluation time is here again but the discontent
that plagued the last evaluation is still with us.
Acording to Article 12 of the current collective bargaining
agreement with APSCUF there must be a student evaluation
of instructional personnel who meet specific requirements.
These qualifiers are that they are non-tenured , at their fifth
anniversary of tenure , or if they want to be evaluated.
This semester 's evaluation w ill be conducted this week.
It will be the same set of statements that the students will
have the option to either strongly agree or disagree with
that we answered last year.
We at the CAMPUS VOICE do not feel that this is enough.
In its present form the evaluation provides little less than
a set of percentages - no allowance has been made to accommodate commentary by the students.
It is clearl y a one sided evaluation aimed at fulfilling the
nothing more.
demands of the APSCUF contract and.
It's too late to change the evaluation for this semester , but
we urge the Faculty Evaluation Committee to consider and
implement a more realistic method of evaluation- for next
semester.
As far as next week is concerned, we strongly recommend
that every student read the evaluation first; then decide
whether or not it is worth filling out,
When gn evaluation , the results of which are not allowed

to be editorially exp lained, is conducted as a formality - its
the same as running no evaluation at all.

thus cancelling out the effort of
Dracula. He had tried to do good
but; because of the way he went
about it, he defeated his own
purpose.
History doesn't tell us about
what happened to the Count, or
at least if it does, I can't seem to
recall it. However, my informed
source told me that after
discovering the uselessness of
his efforts, Count Dracula
picked up and left, to find a
place where he could call home.
But when he got there he didn't
have a dime, so he couldn't call:
(sorry)
He continued to wander and,
again according to my source,
he is believed to be somewhere
in the United States. Yes, he is
still alive! ^ •
It is also believed that he has
decided to right his wrong by
attacking people that refuse,
without reason, to donate blood.
Today, the Bloodmobile will
be at the Kehr Union for anyone
who would like to give blood. My
source told me to tell you that it
would be a good idea to donate.
Heed his suggestion:

Prisoners of Akelos pt. 2
by DUANE LONG
On the morning of the fourtieth day of our entrapped lives,
we were summoned to Henry
Gant' s dwelling. The date ,
according to my brother
Steven's calendar watch , was
August 24, 1976. Steve and the
rest of us entered Gant's cabin
to find him reclining in bed ; an
agonized look on his face .
"What' s wrong, Henry, you
look awful?" Steve asked .
"Never mind , boys. There's
nothing you or anyone else can
do. It' s my appendix. " Gant
stated. •;
"I remember you telling me
just last month that you had
your appendix removed!"
Burke replied,
"That' s right , Clyde. I did
have the damn thing taken out—
when I was twenty-two years
old. Have you no idea of what's
going on in this lousy place?
Don 't you realize the cause of
our growing younger? We're
being subjected to a passage of
time which is negative with
respect to Earth. Each of us is
being pulled backward through
the events of his or her life ;
forced to experience them
physically. Doesn't it stand to
reason that a bruise or cut will
re-appear even after having
been healed? Unfortunately it
does stand to reason."
"I , and others before me have
found this phenomenon substantiated in a myriad of ways,
with occasionally fatal results.
Broken
limbs occurred ;
seemingly with no probable
cause . Scabarous growths
formed on uninjured skin ,
finally giving way to open ,
bleeding sores. For the most
part our expercinces consisted

of these minor cases, which
everyone endured sooner or
later. There were other , more
horrible ordeals, however."
"Twenty years ago, a friend
of mine by the name of Oliver
Trevor came down with
pneumonia. He experienced
nothing here which could have
caused the disease. Since we
had no antibiotics to combat the
illness , Tevor died. His
daughter , Nancy, told me later
that her father had once had
lobar penumonia , only this time
it killed him. Without the proper
equipment and medication ,
even an appendicitis is fatal.
attempted
apWe 've
pendectomies before. Infection
sets in and death is slow and
painful. "
"You re certain there 's
nothing we can do?" I asked .
"For me, no, but for my
people there is something you
can do. In the thirty eight years
I've been here there were many
attempts to escape. Six months
ago, two men took our only
working aircraft , a 1948 Air
Coupe; in their escape effort.
Some of our scouts reported
seeing one of the men in a Keelo
village as recently as two days
ago. Ask Jeff Brown to give you
the location and try to get our
man out of the Keelo citadel. "
"His name is John Sherman.
Find out what happened....if
there 's a way out.,.." Gant's
voice faltered. "That' s all .
You 'd better leave me now. "
. Wo left Gant's hut and sought
out Jeff Brown , who produced a
map and the necessary compass and heading information
for our journey . We bade
farewell
to our
follow
,
castaways and climbed down

the fortified slope to the Cessna.
Our destination lay fifty miles
due east, in the dark , forbidding
hills. We reached it in only five
minutes ; landing on a plain of
scarlet sagebrush. The Keelo
village was just two miles away
from our landing site. Evans
and Burke guarded the plane
while Dawcett, Steven, and I
walked towards the Keelo
village.
The midday sun filled the sky
with its lavender radiance as we
crept up the slope of a wine
colored hillock. Our armament
consisted of weapons commonly
used by Keelo warriors. During
our stay among the castaways
we learend that these deadly
implements were piezoelectric
crystals.
Exhibiting
the
same
properties as quartz , yet of a
higher magnitude , the Aklean
crystals produced an electric
charge on impact. The Keelo
had a special ceremony for
energizing their weapons ,
during which the raw crystals
were steeped in the tepid
emerald glow of Aklean fire . It
was at just such a ceremony
that a settlement scout spotted
John Sherman. Sherman was
held as a slave, which was
common Keelo practice when
humans could be taken alive.
Wo reached the edge of the
woods surrounding the Keelo
citadel. Dawcett went on ahead
to look for Sherman , while Steve
and I prepared our weapons. We
had fashioned the Aklean
crystals into arrowheads and
made bows and shafts of tough
wood! Our crystals were
charged iwth flames from
( continued on page seven )

Letters to the editor ^hetters to

Letters to the editor must be typed on a 60 space line and be in the Voice Office no later than 7:30 p .m, on Sunday or Tuesday Night. There
is a 400 word limit. AH letters must be signed and names will be withheld on request.
me at 389-3850. I live in Elwell back, because it is so vital if this
between minorities and whites
of
Hall (basement) Room 19. concept
minority
State, and its goals.
that
it
would
seem
radical
to
try
Written
suggestions
are
more
representation
is
to
CAS
)
become
a
(the
Minority
Board
We
and close the discrepency. , than welcome and letters may reality.
want to insure minorities that
Should minorities , non-whites,
be addressed to Minority
Dear Editor :
CAS will directly and indirectly
or faculty have any questions or
Sincerely yours,
Representative c-o CGA, Kehr
The C o m m o nw e a l t h
oversee the imp lementation of
Willard E. Bradley
Union. I appeal for your feedsuggestions concerning CAS
Association of Students ( CAS) is
the nation Desegregation
and the Minority Board , contact
a statewide organization which
legislation- thorugh CGA. A,t a
serves the studetits at all 14
recent state-wide CAS constate colleges in Pennsylvania.
minority
the
ference ,
Bloomsburg State College has
representatives drew up a
its own chapter of CAS. Indocument called the Afcorporated in our chapter is the
firmative Action Plan. This
Minority Board , headed by
instrument states the direction
myself , Willard E. Bradley. I
student governments should be
by JAY JONES
Deans list or any other college Morning Press and town radio
am also the state-wide minority
going in their efforts to achieve
How
did
you
first
hear
about
activity. Not only does this let stations every single day. It's
representative from Bloomdesegregation . The plan is used
BSC?
Do
you
remember?
Was
it
the hometown folks know what quite a job. The office also
sburg State and I represent our
for reference and guidance by
through a friend who had gone their students are doing but also answers many inquiries about
school at the statewide CAS
the student governments to
here
or was it by reading about helps to attract future BSC BSC as well as keeping a
conferences in that capacity . At
insure a conductive atBloomsburg
in either your prospects. The special editions comprehensive record of past
these conferences, I have a
mosphere receptive to all
newspaper
or
some other of the Morning Press con- happenings at the college.
vote, along with our CAS cominorities. With this in mind let
publication? So how does all this cerning the Back to School and Dietterick said that there are
ordinator Pierce Atwater and
me say that I feel there exists a
information get from the Homecoming affairs and the negatives ten to 12 years old still
our CGA president Tom
definite need for more minority
campus to the outside world? Alumni Day and Financial in the files about things that
Mulhern. We vote on the
participation (manpower) in
Mainly through the Office of Report editions are put together have happened around the
policies and " activities which
Bloomsburg CAS. By joinin g
Public
Information located on mostly by the Public Relations school !
concern our schools through
and working with CAS, we can
the
second
floor of the Waller
Another gentleman who has
office, too.
CAS.
show CGA that we care enough
Administration Building. It is
Information that goes out an important job concerning
What this all means is that
about our destiny at BSC to get
by way of this vitally important
concerning Bloomsburg 's BSC is Mr. Kenneth Hoffman
minority students have a say in
involved and to present ideas.
office
that
information
about
C o n t i n u i n g E d u c a t i o n who deals with the publication
policy decisions that students
Then , when other minority
BSC's affairs are made
programs is also the respon- and college relations aspect of
and
parents
students ,
wish to pursue on the statewide
available
to
the
general
public.
sibility of the Public Relations the public relation office. It is
BSC
ifwill
not
legislators visit
and local campus level. I would
This
department
has
grown
office. For example , they are Hoffman who helps to coorlike to elaborate some on the
be obvious to them that the
*
from
being
merely
.a public
trying to let people know of the dinate the information and
Minority Board , Bloomsburg
communication gap is so wide
relations office to one that
many business and liberal arts communication efforts here at
handles
just
about
every
bit
of
classes available here at BSC school and try to keep the public
Restoration
information about anything
and that Bloomsburg is not an informed of BSC's policies,
concerning college functions.
institution for teacher education future plans and many
According to Mr. Bruce Dietonly. In order to do all of this the achievements.
terick, Director of the office, the
The entire Public Relations
Public Relations office must
main concern of the office is
constantly stay in touch with the office is vital to Bloomsburgs'
still to keep the public aware
community leaders. Quite often existance. Without it people
about what is going on here in
people from the Public simply would not know about or
the college community and to
Relations office will hand care about what goes on here at
collect and supervise the
deliver information about the school. Thanks to our Public
distribution of this information .
by LOUIS HUNSINGER
college to interested parties, an Relations Office they always
Dietterick
says
that
news
is
not
Carver Hall, a BSC landmark, is in the midst of a restoration
example of this being the hand will know.
j ust randomly collected and
delivery of campus news to the
project , according to John Walker assistant to the president, "to
sent out anywhere but that
preserve the architectual beauty of the building and to maintain a
different
types of news conlink to BSC's past."
cerning different things are sent
Carver Hall was originally built in 1867 at the incredibly low sum
to different places. These
when
it
took
on
its
in
the
early
1900's
,000.
It
was
rennovated
of $24
"places" can range from the
Independence
present appear an ce, which was intended to resemble
at
town of Bloomsburg itself to \
Hall. It is this appear ance that is trying to be restored and mainanywhere in the sta te. For
tained in the present restoration of the exterior of the building.
example the office tries to keep
ORIGINAL APPEARANCE DESIRED
students ' hometown paper
"We've insisted thata the building maintain its present apaware of what the student is up
pearance during the restoration project and that authenticity is
to in regards to sports, the
any
major
structural
important. This project does not involve
changes. It involves removin g deteriorating wood and other
materials and replacing them as they originally were," said
Walker.
j: w w / O 'Vs./II on all dried materials
Carpenters are fixing and shoring many of the weak spots on the
Jewelry Sfore
building such as the roof lines and eaves. In some places the roof
(Arrangements not included)
130 East Main St.
was starting to sag and it was important to have this restoration
784-2747
project in order to save the building.
Old paint is being taken off all over the outside of the building in
order to be repainted.
Walker says, "the painters are now starting to run into problems
with the weather. Paint can 't be put on a building if the temYour Value Florist
perature goes under fifty degrees arid of course you can't paint in
the rain so the painters may have to curtail their painting until
spring. I hope not though, I hope we can finish the restoration
.i»ilVe%Ve%%%VeVe^Ve%V.Ve^V^VeVeV.Ve%%VeWtVaVeVeVeVeV»VeV^
soon."
STATE OF DISREPAIR
replaced
or fixed up are some of the moldings
being
Other things
Executive Editor
Dolt Myers
I;!*:
;!;i
and gutters. Some of them are rotting or fell into a state of
!•:•:
Jerry Elsenhart ph0t0grophy Editor*
,
Wayne Palmar, Al Paglloluaga
Business Manager
:{i;
disrepair. A few of the original moldings and ballastrade works
Peggy Moran Copy Editor.....
. . . . . Vickie Mears
Managing Editor
•i;!
:j:|:
• • • • • »W Donnlt
jj ij
Diana Abruueia, till TroxeJl Circulation Manager
were kept and preserved for exh ibition in theBSC archives.
News Edltori
$
CralgWInlers
::j::
BorbHogan Advertising Manager......;.,
.."'.' .. '
$
Feature Editor....
The skylight is also being shored since it too is very old.
Mr. Rlchord Savage
Houck
..Id
Advl.or.
,
g:
Editor...,
Sporti
jii;
"There will be no chan ge in the Carver Hall tower," Walker said.
':••
,
long,
Tom
Yurockn,
Dunn*
,
Rob
Schlactar,
tourle
Pollock
,
Tim
O'Laory,
Stuart
Dunbar,
Caorga
Shotoka
|j ;i
Naportant
Jock
Furnlft
;
According to Walker the restoration is about 75-80 per cent
:jj !
Joy Jones , Lou Huniingar, Jim Pelllsy, Ann Jallan, Eric Vomooh, Oaorga Baschlnl, Jot Sylvester, Danlia Rath, Karry Hlckey, Sandy
;!;!
completed. He also stated that the cost of the restoration is ap:•:•
Myart, Mary Sanford, Rick Slflar, Al Sthoch Bonnie Epfetf , Morfc MulUn, Hotly MWer. EMaan Callahan, l»mr»HntMng, Julie Stomets
jj):
proximately $100,000, roughly four times what it , cost to build
Dean Bokor , Rick Anaitatl
#!
. . . . . . .$
;.;.
Photography! Bob Shields, Alan Pedsrsen, Pomalo Morsa, Albert Ounoran, Alan Munar, Ron Troy , Jo »VII»r.rd, Bonnla Eplatt, Craig
|:f!'
Carver originally in 1867,
'.ji;
Reese, Kathy Ptaslnikl
:|
i;'
"It makes sense to preserve Carver. The cost to replace it would
;!;!
Darkroom Assistant) Tim Hough
!•!•
be costly and impractical and we probably wouldn 't get the money
Cartoonlsti Steve Wetiel
j!;!
$
Copyreaders andTyplstsi Pam Yaclna, Tswry Sweeney, Sua Wright. Stephanie Snyder,
$!
•
J*i«
to replac e it anyhow," stated Walker.
:__
.
:
.
•
y
•:,>!
:
•'.;.
"The majority of people appreciate Carver as a reflection of our
Tha Campus Voice off Ices are located on the second floor of tlteKeltr Union. Tho phona numbar It 31*-3101.
:|:j
Tha Volca It governed by tha Editorial Board, with tha final responsibility for all malarial raiting with tha executive adltor at stated
•!;!
.;j;
past and as a BSC and town landmark, Many generations of
'.;*,|
In the Joint Statement of Freedoms, Rights and Responsibilities of students at Bloomsburg State College.
;|:j
students have come to know Carver as an integral part of the BSC
Tha Campus Volca reiarvai tha right to adit all laltan and copy submitted, A maximum of 400 words will ba placad on all letters
•:•!
:|;<
campus. I think it would be a tragic thing to do to tear it down. I
,»;!;
to tha adltor with on ullowonca for special exceptions. All lallart to tha adltor muit ba signed and have a telephon* number and
$;
•<;!
address attached. Namei will ba withheld upon raquait,
•:•!
think you can pretty well tell where the college is; if you're looking
) The opinions voiced In the columns, feature articles and editorials of the Campus Voice at* not necessarily shared by the
:•:•:
NOTE
$;
for it by just driving up Main Street as you come into town. It's
$
entire staff ,
ft
JfWtAO.V.'.t.VeVX^M^V^eVAV.Ve 'eVeVeV
quite a beautiful sight," summarized Walker.

Public information
keeps you in the know

Sea rching for
Ca rver 's pa st

Special Values this Weekend

Ralph Dillon's Flowers

SNEIDMAN'S

Watches,trophies,
and greek items
a specialty

CAO/ •vff

Christmas ribbons & Strawwreaths
Now In Stock

THE CAMPUS VOICE

Concert Listings...
PITTSBURGH
Civic Arena — Wednesday,
November 10 ... Aerosmith with
Rick Derringer ... 7:30 ...$7.50;
Tuesday,
November
16
...Doobie Brothers with Boston

... 7:30 ... $7.50; Wednesday
December 8... Black Sabbath ..
7:30 ... $7.50.
Syria Mosque —- Saturday
December 4 ... Gino Vanelli ..
no time or price available.

Who says Bloomsburg Isn't a suitcase college?
(Photo by Palmer)

BSC hosts Mad Hatter
pensburg State College, Third ;
University of North Carolina ,
Fourth; and a three-way tie for
fifth place—Suffolk County
Community College, Mansfield
State College, and Penn State.
HONORED GUESTS
Honored guests at the tournament banquet were Dr. and
Mrs. James McCormick. BSC
President ; Dr. and Mis.
Richard Wolfe, Vice-President
for Academic Affairs ; Dea n and
Mrs, Robert Norton , Dean of
Students; Dr. Melville Hopkins,
Chairman of the Speech
Communication and Theater
Arts Department; Mr. Tom
Mulhern , President of the
Government
Community
Association, and his guest, Ms.
Kathy Anderson ; Mrs. Maureen
Alderfer, and Mrs. Mary Ann
Strine.
THANKS GO TO:
Members of the BSC Forensic
Society who helped to run the
tournament were Regina Wild,
Regina Zoppetti, Dave Eberly,
Kathy Steighner , Mary Fowler,
Denise Reed, Cindy Fissel,
Sherri Reichard , ' Jeff Hunsicker, Bonita Thomas, Ron
IsherwQod, Rob Schlachter ,
Karen Lysholdt, Sue Waters
and Larry Vass.
Members of the BSC Speech
Communication and Theater
Arts Department who serve as
Forensic coaches and who
helped run the tournament were
Professors Richard Alderfer,
George Boss, Erich Frohmnn ,
Harry C. Strine III, Director of

Forensics, Janice Youse, and
Mr. Neil Hilkert , Graduate
Assistant.

There will bo a student
•valuation of those faculty
members who are not
tenured, In thair fifth year
of tenure, or who with to bo
evaluated, the week of
November 15 to 19. Only
those faculty In the above
categories willbe evaluated
at this time.

PHILADELPHIA
Spectrum — Saturday,
November 13 ... Doobie
Brothers ... $5.50 advance ...
$6.50 at door; Sunday and
Monday, November 14 and 15 ...
John Denver and Starland
Vocal Band ... $5.00, $7.50, and
$10.00; Thursday, November 18
... Chicago ... $5.50, $6.50, and
$7.50; Saturday, November 20
... Robin Trower and Montrose
...$6 , $7 day of show.
Tower Theater—Friday, November 12...Jimmy Cliff and
Ian Matthews ... $4.50, $5.50,
and $6.50; Saturday, November
20 ... Herbie Hancock and John
dimmer ... $4.50, $5.50 and
$6.50 ; Wednesday, November 24
... Phoebe Snow ... $5, $6, and
$7; Thursday, November 25 ...
Gino Vanelli ... No prices
available ; Friday and Saturday, November 26and 27 ... Hall
& Gates ... $5, $6, $7.
Bijou Cafe — Monday and
Tuesday, November 8 and 9 ...
Musika Orbis ... No prices
available.
COLLEGES
University of Pennsylvania —
Saturday, November 13 ...
Kenny Rankin ... 8 p.m. ... $5.
Saint Josephs College —
Saturday, November 13 ... Hot
Tuna ... for information call 8797392.
Princeton University —
Saturday, November 6 ...
Doobie Brothers ... 8 p.m. ... $5,
$7.50, reserved seating ; Friday,
November 16... Stephen Stills ...
8 p.m. ... $4.50-$6.50.
Academy of Music — Sunday,
November 28 ... George Benson
& Stanly Clarke ... 7:00 & 10:00
p.m. ... $5.50-$7.50.

Photo Foriirii
compiled by W&yne Palmer
What do you think
of faculty evaluation?

Ritta Kelly — I think the
faculty evaluation results would
be more useful if they were
^
printed and distributed
to the
students.

Ronald Sims — I feel that the
evaluations are good but should
be more effective in influencing
the faculty as to their teaching
methods.

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Sandy Eckhart — I don 't think
it' s very efficient because alot
of people I know don 't put down
exactly what they feel. I think
they could make the questions
more relevant to the teacher
and his class also.

Glen McNamie — The way it
is set up now is practically
useless. The faculty don't even
get to see the results and
therefore have no way of
knowing in which area 's they
should possibly improve.

Sing out!
BLOOMSBURG — The
Bloomsburg State College
Husky Singers will host the
Villanova Woman's Glee Club in
a joint concert Saturday,
November 13, at 8:15 p.m. in
Carver Auditorium. There is no
charge for admission and the
public is cordially invited.
Under the direction of Herbert Fiss, the women will sing
"Selections from Caberet ,"
"Now Let Every Tongue Adore
Thee,"
Maria ,"
"Ava
"Salvation is Created," and "It
Doesn't Have to Be That Way."
The Husky Singers, directed by
William Decker , will sing
"Rock- A -Ma Soul ," "ARovin ," as well as some special
requests from last month's
successful Pops Concert. For
the concert's finale, both groups
will join for selections from
"My Fair Lady."

Robert Belusko — Bad ,
because most of the questions
aren't fair to the students. The
prof is the only one to see the
evaluation cards. The results
are never known to the
students; if there-are results. I
think the student should be able
to get a little more personal
with the question and answers
on the questionnaire.

Beth Ann Bloss — Good and
Bad. A hand wirtten evaluation
is better than a computerized
evaluation. We never see the
results of these'cards. Are they
ever taken for what its worth?
There are never any changes
for the good or bad. It's good
though , that they have this
evaluation , If we could discuss
this among the students and the
profs, we would probably be
better off.

GI VE BLOOD!

Toda y , November 12
9:45a.m. - 3:45p.m.

The Red Crnss Bloodmobue will be
in the multi-purpose room of Kehr
Union to take blood, If you know
when you will give blood or would
like to sign up to help, sign up at the
Info rmation Desk,

Bob Breidinger — It would be
a valuable tool if everyone
would take It seriousl y. It's
made out to be so official
(signature on the seal) , but
where are the results?

Riitlile Burton —. Evaluating
the professor after the course Is
over is a good idea , buC what
happens with the results? I
don 't feel the students are told
enough about the outcome.
Some of the questions are too
general ,

BSCC discussei
future concerts

"

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B.T. Express will appear in concert at Haas Aud. on Nov. 20. Tickets are available
at the Information Desk in the Kehr. Tickets are $5 with I.D. and $6 without. The concert
is being sponsored by Bloomsburg Student Concert Committee and the Third World
Cultural Society.
^^

BSC studentslobby
but to no avail

by DALE MYERS
Lobbying, contrary to popular
belief , does not entail the
placard bearing and rock
throwing, which one might have
seen on television. It is a
delicate, tedious and frustrating
function performed by special
interest group in order to obtain
votes from legislators in favor
of that interest.
Several students from BSC
learned that very fact when we
went to Captiol Hill in
Harrisburg, to lobby for House
Bill No. 1833. Tom Mulhern ,
Mart y Boland, Matt Connel, Joe
Surdoval, Phil Bower and this
reporter probably learned more
about legislative process and
nature in one day than we could
have learned in an entire
semester of a government
course.
The lobby , which was sponsored by the Commonwealth

Association of Students (CAS )
and the Association of Pennsylvania State College and
University Faculty (APSCUF )
was not successful, in that the
Bill was not passed by the
Senate. But, at the same time it
was gratifying because the
House , which had earlier
defeated the bill passed it with
only six nay votes.
However, the end gain is
nowhere near as interesting as
the process. It was almost
appalling to realize that the
lobbying process was so intricate.
In a briefing session held for
the student lobbyists by the
executive director of CAS Gene
Carroll, he explained that the
process of lobbying would be
very frustrating, because of the
legislators not being in their
offices when the lobbyists went
to see them or because of

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having to deal with legislators
who* are tired of hearing what
the lobbyists have to say.
However, these two items did
not prove to be as frustrating as
was the dicotomy of opinions
which we received from the
legislators.
various
Specifically, the House members felt that the Senate was
responsible for the Bill's being
held up and the Senators
blamed this on the representatives in the House.
During the course of the day,
we spoke to many legislators on
the importance of the passage
of 1833 for Bloomsburg. In the
morning the bill was still in the
House Appropriations Committee and we concentrated on
speaking to the representatives
of the House, urging them to
vote in favor of the Bill. Most of
them were very receptive and
we had to feel good about our
efforts as many of them indicated that the bill would pass
in the House, which later proved
to be the truth. However, the
sense of accomplishment was
annihilated when we spoke to
the members of the Senate,
In order to become law, the
Bill was required to pass in both
the House and the Senate and
even though the Bill was going
to be passed in the House,
several of the senators indicated that it had no chance of
even reaching the Senate floor
for discussion. It was not even
on the calender and since any
bill must be on for six days, the
senators asserted that they had
(continued on page six )
,'

The Ploughman

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

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plus homemade pizza and

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Locatedon Central Rd.
across for WCNR.

by STUART DUNBAR
BSCC for those unfamiliar
with these initials, are the new
initials for the former
organization known as BNE .
The new name for the
organization is Bloomsburg
State Concert Committee. The
new name was changed from
BNE , with the writing of a new
constitution.
The Concert Committee held
their meeting on November 4,
1976 in the coffeehouse in Rear
Union. With approximately
fifteen members present, many
topics were discussed. The
meeting was informal, with
members openly voicing their
ideas and opinions.
First order of business
discussed was the past concert
featuring Perry Leopold, John
Hartford , and The Dirt Band.
Matt ConnelL seemed pleased
with the audience turnout for
the concert, and the fine job
done by the members of the
committee. After the last
concert, the committee now has
$12,710 to work with.
The upcoming ..concert was
then discussed. The groups to
play are B.T. Express, and The
Striders, and will be held in
Haas Auditorium on November
20, the final weekend before
Thanksgiving break. The
tickets have been . printed and
are on sale now. With a valid
I.D. the price is $5, without an
I.D. the price is $6. This concert
is being sponsored by the BSCC

along with The Third World
cultural Society. B.T. Express
are supposedly doing a special
effects show with lights and dry
ice. The Striders should also be
worthwhile seeing, because as
Connell stated, there will be
"Ass kickin'".
Next semester , A.W.S.
combined with BSCC hope to
present a concert on Winter
Weekend in February. Many
names for this date were thrown
around. The committee is
trying to vary the type of music,
and hope to present a female
vocalist , or a group with
females in it. Such names
discussed were Heart, Bonnie
Raitt , Janis Ian , Melissa
Manchester , Patti Smith ,
Renaissance, or EmmyLou
Harris. Prices for these various
performers ran from four to
eight thousand dollars.
At the end of the Spring
semester, BSCC hopes to finish
the year with a big concert.
With the money they have left,
and hopefully money made on
the two previous concerts the
committee is going to try to
bring a big name to BSC.
Connell asked *me to answer
the big question often brought
up, "Why can't we get big name
groups?" The decision to get a
group has to be made within one
to two days, to let the groups
know where they 're going while
they're on tour, and that we're
competing with hundreds of
other organizations as well.

Something of value

Being alone and
being alone
St. Anthony of the Desert (+
356) , like so many, fled the
world to gain a clearer vision of
God; perhaps he didn't like the
fourth century Egyptian
equivalent of smog. What
Anthony found was that the
interior struggles did not leave
him but, in fact became amplified when there was no one
left to talk to but himself.
Reminds me of th? refrain of an
Al Stewart song about Warren
Harding : "I ju st need someone
to talk to, to talk to."
I often find myself slipping
into self-pity when I have no one
to talk to. The demons attack
this isolated even harder ; that is
their turf. Several years ago a
student who had transferred to
another college called late at
night to tell of some issues he
was working through in his
head. He just needed someone
to talk to , to talk to. The next
morning I wrote him a long
letter in which I asked when his
demons struck and shared that
mine usually took up residence
between midnight and two a.m.
Wc spent a long time talking on
that.

I think most of us have a
central demon whom I would
call the "isolator ." This demon
accuses but offers no companionship. This demon convinces you of two things: first ,
that nobody has any problems
but you ; and second , that
nobody else would either care or

understand. This demon effectively creates people bubbled off from each other, rarely
reaching out and rarely being
touched.
Demons go away in the light;
darkness is their domain. The
darkness of the mind, the
darkness of very few significant
others to talk to, the darkness of
imagination : these are all part
of the demons' kit bag. Their
function is to make sure that we
stay quite alone ; if lucky and
clever, they can make our worst
fantasies seem to be realities.
The other kind of being alone
is being alone with a significant
other to bounce around ideas ,
get feedback , share insights,
grow in problem-solving.
Hopefully such aloneness would
be found among friends : people
who share their perceptions of
you to help you deepen. If hot,
the BSC Counseling Center
abound with "significant
others " whose ears , eyes,
senses you can use and trust; so
also for special demons the
Career Development Center;
and, lest they go unnoticed, the
Roman Catholic and Protestant
Campus Pastors. These are
people who can help you hamo
your demons : a part of
becoming a significantly nlond
person , able to relate to others,
"Joy C. Rocliollo
Protestnnt Campus Pastor

CAS se^i l

new members
SUBMITTED BY
LAURIE QUAY

CA S. Plan s
Membership Drive

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The Commonwealth Association of Students (CAS) met last
Wednesday night in the Coffeehouse. Plans for a campus-wide
membership drive were finalized at this time. Megan Williams and
Willard Bradley, co-chairpeople of the membership committee
informed the group that every student will be receiving a flyer in
the mail shortly. TJiisflyer will contain information explaining CAS
and its function here at BSC. The membership drive will take plac e
in the Union the week of November 15-19.
Other items that were on the agenda included:
1. Plans for a T-shirt sale to correspond with the membersh ip
drive in the Union. The T-shirts will cost $2.50 each and will have an
.
attractive design on them.
2. An urge was made by Willard Bradley, Minority Representative for BSC, for blacks to get involved with CAS. Willard's phone
number is 389-3850.
3. A presentation was made by Matthew Legge concerning the
near-fatal accident which took place on Lightstreet Road two weeks
ago. Legge is heading an ad-hoc committee with CGA which will
work in conjunction with CAS in looking into this matter. Legge
suggested that public officials responsible' f o r changing the
dangerous situation on that road be sought out arid a concerted
effort to present this issue to them begin. More will be said about
this matter soon.

'•' ¦"-™^——°——

Bored BSC students find a diversion during study hours by filling their room with
newspaper. We hope that no one was underneath it all.
(Photo by Palmer)

Shakespearia n comedy
captivates audience

by JIM PEFFLEY
Take one king and his three
wards who decide to abstain
from carnal . pleasures for a
period of three years in order to
study, a princess and her three
hand-maidens, a loveable rogue
and his oversexed wench, and a
highly irreverant priest; mix

Student lobby

( continued from page Five
no time to get the bill on the
floor before the General
Assembly would adjourn for one
year, next Monday. Thus, the
efforts for 1833 were quashed.
The only thing left for us to do
was to watch our efforts with
the representatives manifest
themselves on the floor of the
House, which at times appeared
to be utter anarchy.
When a representative has
the floor, all of the members are
not attentive, but carry on their
own little conversations and the
noise is overwhelming. Carroll
analyzed this process the best,
by calling it , "democracy
inaction ." One has to figure that
the reps know how they will vote
on each bj ll before they ever
enter the chamber.
But for the student lobbyists ,
the experience was limitedly
gratifying
and
highl y
educational. It was the action
behind months of chatter and
letter writing for House Bill No.
1833.

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them together and you come up
with Shakespeare 's highly
comedic "Love 's Labour 's
Lost."
The comedy, presented by
The Acting Company (A
National Repertory Troupe
from Broadway) , was seen
Tuesday, November 2, 1976 in
Haas Auditorium at 8:15 p.m.
Shakespeare followers and
theater goers were rewarded
with a very funny and engrossing experience.
The stylish set design was the
first attraction . A court scene
brought to life the beauty and
vividness of 16th century
England.
Costuming was another
aspect that kept the eyes of the
audience upon the stage.
Authentically styled
Elizabethan attire ; from the
king 's stately suit and cape to
the women's flowing gowns,
graced the stage.
Fine acting, of course, was
the main attraction. All of the
performers were perfectly
suited to their roles and brought
their characters vividly to life.
Mary Lou Rosato, as the sharptongued Rosaline, was the
perfect match to J. T. Walsh's
sly, humorous Berowne, Robert
Bacigalupi brought peals of
laughter from the audience as
the incorrigible illiterate ,
Costard. Other outstanding
performances included Richard

_.

^

Oms ' irreverant and unorthodox parson. Brooks Baldwin
as the lovesick Don Adriano De
Armado (reminiscent of Cervantes "Don Quixote ") , and
Jacquenetta , the oversexed ,
amorous country wench, played
by Michele Garrison .
Comedy , ranging from
Costard's attempts of escape
from the village constable to a
widely hysterical masquerade
scene (in which the king and his
wards, disguised as Russians,
bumblingl y attempt to woo the
princess and her maidens)
pervaded the show, although a
brief moment of tragedy occurred at the end , when the
princess's father died and she
had to return to her home.

OLD MILL

"Rebel Without A Cause"
• and "Giant",
Friday at 9 P.M.
in the Union.
and
Greaser Dance
Saturday , 10 P.M.

I
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RESTAURANT

River Road, Bloomsburg
smvfMO
HewBMHBaa«eaiaMaaaaBaeHeKaMeMBeHeHHa>a«aVe«eBBa *BeaaMeae*Bi¦eeeeMee^BBSseeessseaseeel

Bar-B-Oue Sandwiches
With Baked
Potat o

I
Josten's factory representative will be in Tho
B Cojlege Store on November 16 & 17 from 10 A.M.
I
until 4 P.M. to assist you in the selection of your
H Official BSC class ring. A $10.00 deposit Is reH quired and delivery requires about six weeks.
¦
A Special Feature will be offered on these

$ >f 25
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Complete Dinners

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STEAKS is SALAD BAR
Hours: 4:30 P.M. - 8:30 P.M.
Closod Mondays
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Scuttlebutt *..Scuttlebut...Scuitlebi
JOB INTERVIEW
SPSEA will be sponsoring a
simulated job interview on
Tuesday, November 16, in the
Kehr Union Coffeehouse. The
program, will begin at 7:00.
Someday soon we will all find
ourselves sitting in front of a
school principal and wondering
just what to say. Come to the
Coffeehouse and get a few tips
on how to make your interview
a success. All are welcome!
NEW BROTHERS OF
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
Congratulations to new
brothers of LambdaChi Alpha .
The Brothers of Lambda Chi
Alpha are proud to accept , the
following men into their
organization as fully initiated
brothers. Congratulations are
in order to Rick Anastasi, Pete
Hopkins, Joe Troop, Ed
Wydock, Bob Koehler and Mark
Volte; Againy congratulations.
NEW SISTERS OF ;
THETATAU OMEGAThe sisters of Theta Tau
Omega are proud to announce
their seventeen new sisters. The
new sisters from the seventeenth pledge class are as
follows : Margie Armstrong,
Teresa
Bobita ,
Annette
Catanzarite, Maybeth Duffin ,
Anne Furman, Helen Hoban,
Julie Kaminski , Mary Lou
Kilkenny, Betteann Kramer,
Gail Manners, Barb McGettigan, Ruth Rappaport, Mary
Ann Rubbo, Brenda Shaffer,
Kim Shea, Cathy .Snider and
Terri Topolski.
NEW SISTERS OF
TAU SIGMA PI
The sisters of Tau Sigma Pi
are proud to announce their new
sisters from the eighteenth
pledge class : Diane O'Rauke,
Charlene Walter, Elaine Schwartz, Trisha Grosse and Dee
Gross. Congratulations girls !

The Book Shelf
40 W . Main St.
784-0332

We carry a complete line
of Monarch Notes , Classics
and other paperbacks.
We also give you a 10%
discount with ID.

PART TIME SERVICES

Need fast and accurate
typists to do work in rooms.
Call
784-8634 or 784-0192.

KEHR UNION SPONSORED
TRIPS
Want to travel? The following
are Kehr Union sponsored trips
for Novem ber. There will be a
trip to see the play, "Grease" in
New York City on December 4,
1976 leaving at 7;00 a.m. The
price is $14.00 which includes
transportation and admission to
the play. Sign up at the information desk no later than
November 22, 1976.
On November 30, 1976 there
will be a trip to a 76er
Basketball game, on December
8, 1976. The price is $7.00 and it
includes transportation and
admission to the game. Sign up
at the information desk by
November 30, 1976. The bus will
leave at 4:00 p.m. and return
after the game.
RECREATION SCHEDULE
The Recreation Schedule for
the weekend will be Friday::
November 12, from 6:30 to 9:30
p.m. . at Nelson Fieldhouse;
Saturday, November 13, from 2
to 6 pm. at Nelson Fieldhouse
and Centennial Gym ; and
Sunday November 14, from 2 to
6 p.m. at Nelson Fieldhouse and
Centennial Gym.

RETURN HEALTH
CENTER SUPPLIES

Students ! Please return
supplies you have borrowed
from the Health Center if you
are not using them. They are in
need of canes, crutches, ace
bandages, anklets, wrist bands,
rib belts and slings for other
students. Thank you.
PHOTOGRAPHER NEEDED
The Chamber of Commerce is
looking for a photographer to
take pictures from November 27
until December 24. The pictures
will be taken at Santa 's house in
front of the Court House. For
fur ther information contact
Mike BosIego at the Chamber of
Commerce 784-2522.
ITALIAN HOAGIES
Come get your "Italian
Hoagies Made to Order" daily
from 5-10 p.m. at the Union
Snack Bar NOW ! (Ham ,
Provolone Cheese , Salami ,
Lettuce-Tomato-Onions, oil, or
whatever you want!)
ARTS COUNCIL
PRESENTATIONS
The Arts Council of Bloomsburg State College will be
presenting the Audubon String
Quartet November 22 in the
President' s Lounge at noon. The
Council will also be presenting
the Concert Choir by the College
Community Orchestra with
John Couch , faculty piano
soloist, in Haas Center at 8:15
p.m. on November 22.

Bloomsburg Student
Concert Committee
Third World Cidtural Society
Present

L:' :j ;:B.T^.:Expjress _ _
and the Striders
SseeLi

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

Auditorium at 9 p.m. Tickets
are now on sale at the Union
Information Desk for $5 with
ID, $6 without.
ALBUM SALE
The bookstore is holding a
special sale on B. T. Express
albums; "Do It Till You're
Satisfied", ''Energy To Burn'',
and "Non-Stop", for $2.99 each.
Get them today till the concert
on November 20.
-

RED CROSS
BLOOD MOBILE
Red Cross Blbodmobile will
be at the Union Multipurpose
Room today from 9:45-3:45.
Please take an hour of your
time to help save a LIFE!!! -.
GRADUATION
ANNOUNCEMENTS
December Graduation Announcements are now available
in the College Store:
PSYCHOLOGY ASSOCIATION
MEETING
There will be a Psychology
Association Meeting on Friday,
November 12, at 8 p.m. at Dr.
Gaynor's house on 7 Kent Rd.
FRATERNITY GAMES
Games
scheduled
for
Saturday, November 13, at the
Practice Soccer Field are as
follows: 1 p.m. Beta Sigma
Delta vs Delta Omega Chi; 2
p.m. Delta Pi vs Phi Sigma Xi;
3 p.m. Lambda Chi Alpha vs
Zeta Psi. On Sunday, November
14, the winner of game one vs
winner of game two will begin
at l p.m.
HUSKY SINGERS
CONCERT
Villinova Women's Glee Club
and Husky Singers will be in a
combined concert on Saturday,
November 13, at 8:15 p.m. in
Carver . No admission charge .
WALK FOR THE
HUNGRY
Student PSEA is involved
with the WALK FOR THE
HUNGRY ; a 10 mile walk
starting at the town park at 1
p.m. on Sunday, November 14.
Get Your sponsor sheet at the
Union Information Desk. There
is a bike and a radio for the
person with the most sponsors.
For more information , call
Joan , (387-0688).
ITALIAN CLUB
MEETING
Attention ! All students ,
regardless of major , are
eligible to join the Italian Club.
This club will meet for the first
time on Monday, November 15,
at 4 p.m., in Room 301,
Bakeless.

Horsedrawn

Hayrides
& Bonfire~~
Call 784-3664
in the evening

RING DAY
Ring Day in the College Store
Lobby is on November 16 & 17
from 10-4 p.m.
OLYMPIAN DEADLINE
OLYMPIAN m a g a z i ne
deadline is November 20.
Please send your poems, prose,
and art to the OLYMPIAN,
Kehr Union Box 16.

LEADERSHIP WORKSHOP
All students are invited to
participate in a one-day
leadership workshop on Sunday, November 2L If you are
interested, contact either Jack
Mulka , Director of Student
Activities; or Sue Ann Sagan,
President of Kehr Unions
Program Board.

Devil's sea

( continued from page two)
Earth combustibles rather than
the inferior energy of Aklean
heat, making them far more
potent than their Keelo counterparts.
. Armed with these weapons of
our own making, we called
Dawcett and awaited his
response.
"Hey you guys, get your asses
over here quick!" Paul radioed.
We ran to where Dawcett
waited ; totally unprepared for
the sight before us.
—to be continued —

¦
;. :¦ ¦ TB TINE TESTS .;;-; : ;. -;
TB Tine Tests are tests to
determine the presence of TB
germs in the body, • not an
inoculation against TB.
SENIOR PICTURES
Senior pictures will be taken
December 13, 14 and 15 in the
Coffeehouse of the Kehr Union.
If you cannot make these days,
there will be another session in
February 7 - 11. Sign up sheets
will be posted by the Information Desk one week prior
to the shooting.
You are reminded that there
is no cost for the yearbookprint.
You only pay for the color prints
that you order. Also, you are not
obligated to buy any printsAppear in your yearbook, be
remembered in the 1977 Obiter.

SEVENTEENTH PLEDGE
CLAS&OF
DELTA EPSILON BETA
the Sisters of Delta Epsilon
Beta are proud to announce the
acceptance of their seventeenth
pledge class : Carol Bogacyk,
Marion Duggan, Susan Grady,
Amy McCloskey, Sue Rhoads,
Patti Ricci, Kathy Roan, Cindy
Semper; pledge class president,
and Nancy Slack. They will be
honoredat a banquet to be held
at Stan Genetti's on Saturday,
November 13.
MADRIGAL SINGERS
CHRISTMAS BANQUET
The
Madrigal
Singers
Christmas
Banquet
is
December 9, 10, and 11 at the
Scranton Commons. Students
$4.50 and others $6.50. Call in
your reservations
¦ now at 389<3107.

BSC faculty
make headlines

Ben C. Alter of the Department of Foreign Languages
participated in a three-day
CBTE Workshop recently at the
Host Inn in Harrisburg. Competencies for foreign language
teachers in the Commonwealth
were prepared and have been
presented to the Department of
Education for review. The
workshop was jointly sponsored
by the Pennsylvania Classical
Society and the Pennsylvania
State Modern
Language
Association. Alter is currently
president of the PSMLA.
PENNSYLVANIA STUDENTS
IN MATH MEETING
The first annual meeting of
the Pennsylvania Students in
Math (PSIM) was held in late
October at the University of
Pittsburgh at Johnstown. The
highlight of the meeting was the
approval of a constitution that
would set the organizational
structure for coordination of
college math clubs throughout
the state, Another main issue of
the meeting was the election of
officers : David Espe, a senior
math major at Bloomsburg
State College , was elected
FURNISHED
APARTMENT

Available for Spring 2 blockt
from camput $15 wookly par parson. Includes boat and garbage
collodion. Call 784-1044 , ovon»
..f Hflfv.. , ..: .:

president ;.Rich Super, former
BSC math club president , was
appointed chairman of the
Nominations and Elections
Committee. Other students of
Bloomsburg State attending the
meeting were Leo Lulewicz ,
Patricia Cyganowski , and
Nancy Wyshinski.
DR. MACK'S PAPER
Dr. Lawrence L. Mack of the
Department of Chemistry has
recently presented a paper at
the annual Pennsylvania State
College Chemistry Conference
held this year on the campus of
Millersville State College. The
paper , entitled "The Use of the
Computer in the BSC Int r o d u c t o r y C h em i c a l
Laboratory ", outlined the
rather unusual structure of
introductory chemistry courses
at BSC with special emphasis on
the laboratory program , where
students are exposed to a wide
variety
of
analytical
techniques . Dr. Mack reviewed
the use of on-line , interactive
computer programs in the
laboratory course. He pointed
out that all students taking the
i n t r o d u c t o r y c h e m i s t ry
laboratory have the opportunity
to use Jhe-BSC-computer for
data analysi s and computer
assisted instruction purposes.
Other members of the BSC
Department of Chemistry who
attended the conference were
Dr. Roy Pointer and Dr. Barrett
Benson , Chairman.

Gridders bow
to Warriors

by ED HAUCK
In a truly exciting game last
Saturday, the BSC gridders
dropped their final game of the
season to East Stroudsburg by a
score of 21-6. The score does not
indicate the capacity in which
either team played. Even
though ESSC was a two touchdown favorite over the Huskies,
the manner in which the
Warriors acquired their scores
did not forcefully show why they
are Number one in the Eastern
Conference.
The only score in which ESSC
moved the ball was a drive that
covered close to sixty-five yards
capped by a seven yard run for
the score. The other Stroudsburg scores were on a 94 yard
pass play that had a few
mishaps of the BSC defense and
the last score was a 75 yard punt
return which again was the
overshot playing of the Huskies.
Bloomsburg ' s only score
came on a pass from QB Mike
Canzler to split-end Ed Bugno
which covered a total of 49

yards.
The defense of the Huskies
provided a, barrier to the
Warrior s top contender for AUArnerican in the running back
position, Pete Radocha , who
only gained 61 yards, whereas
his average is over the one
hundred mark per game.
The Bloomsburg secondary
also had an exceptional day as
they picked off a total of four
pass attempts . Mark Marchigiani received two interceptions with Bruce Smith
and Tom Smith each getting
one. Those two interception s for
The "flying" Husky, Mark Collins, leaps to the aide of linebacker Lou Sannutti during
Marchigiani puts him in the
(Photo by Shields)
the East Stroudsburg game.
team leader position with a total
of five for the year and also in under his normal average.
All in all the coaches were
contention for a position on the
satisfied , to a point , on the
Eastern Conference team.
Ed Bugno was the leading outcome of the game although
receiver for the Huskies with they are not pleased with the
three receptions for 81 yards, loss itself.
This wraps up the season for
and Ken Zipko was the leading
the
gridders as they bow out this
rusher for BSC with 23 vards.
Mike Canzler completed nine year with a 2-7 record but look
The Husky Rooks traveled to Cathy Willis, one of the toppasses out of 24 attempts for to next year for improvement
Bucknell University last Sun: ranked women in the country.
only 98 yards which is over half and a better record. ^
day and trimmed their hosts by After exchanging all the major
a narrow 4-3 score. The victory pieces, they were locked into a
showed encouraging depth on di fficult endg ame r equiring
the BSC team , as two of the first precise pawn-play and delicate
team regulars were unable to maneuvering of the minor
pieces. It looked like a certain
make the match and four freshdraw
until , with only seconds
man competed.
left
on
his clock, Clapp foun d a
Dave Eberly posted the first
of Lycoming Hall were the
this the participants were
point of the day for the Rooks by clever knight-sacrifice. Willis
champions.
forced to play in a double roun dswindling his opponent out of a declined the piece but neverPowderpuff Football as of this
robin elimination. The parpiece in the late stages of the theless foun d herself lost after a
date has not terminated. Six
ticipation for teniquoit was not a
opening. Ron Brown , playing in few moves.
team s competed in this tour The Chess.Club will travel to
very good showing compared to
his first match, added to the
nament and a winning team
Bucknell
again Saturday night ,
previous years here. ChamBloomsburg score with an early
shoul d be decided early this
this time to participate in a
pions for this sport were: Robin
and efficient trouncing of his
week.
simultaneous
exhibition in
Benedict , Robin Wehr, Gloria
opponent.
Only four teams entered the
which
International
Master
Nardone, Cathy Miller, Karen
These
victories
were
teniquoit league and because of
Norman Weinstein will take on
Walters, Jan Wilson , Jill Koch,
balanced by queen-sized
all
comers. Weinstein counts
and Vivian Mollard.
miscalculations
by
Neil
the
1973 U.S. Open ChamIntramural basketball started
Kolojeski and Ron Silverman.
November four with 18 teams
Keith Levah lost a rook and his pionship and the 1974 National
Open among his many triumentering. It will be played in the
game, and it took a classy
double elimination style.
checkmate by John Selders to phs.
Any student who wishes to
Coming up shortly will be
pull the mat ch even again for
play
against Weinstein should
bowling and co-ed volleyball.
Bloomsburg.
attend the Chess Club meeting
Co-ed volleyball is a rookie
Then the whole match
sport for the BSC men and
depended on board one, where in the Snack Bar of The Kehr
Union , 3-5 on Wednesday.
women and thus a good parCaptain Gordy Clapp faced
ticipation is needed to make coed volleyball a .success on the
BSC campus.

Chess club wins
by narrow margin

Women 's in tromurals to
include co-ed volley ball

by MARYPAT O DONNELL
The Women ' s intramural
program has completed the
badminton tournament which
consisted of 36 doubles teams
and was played as a single
illimination competition. Coach
Auten felt that the turnout for
this sport was excellent. Robin
Wehr and Robin Benedict, both

Number 13, Steve Majors , bats the ball out of range for
goalie Russ Sarrault while Nick Ciliberto (10) watches the
play.
(Photo by Hough)

Have something
worthwhile to
say-Put it in

a letter to
the Editor.

Tickets for
B.T. Express
on sale
at
Info. Desk
$5 with I.D.

TA
T? T /-pVERY SEXY .f5S, #¦
OKZJCT

Janee- ^jE M
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GAMpY LW1;;¥,

CHeem ^^ll
STARRING SILVER FOXX &
GEORGINA SPELVIN
PRODUCED BY DATSA FINE

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7:15 & 9:00
IN COLOR/ADULTS ONLY
X RATEDX

<¦' WM £ "VHHHflHHPVlMHMMii lHH

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For Pizza at It 's "fines t"

From our oven to the hot box to you

Capri Pizzeria & Restaurant

227 Center St.
Fro froo delivery Coll 784-8681
Sunday thru Thursday - 8 p.m. to I a.m.
Friday and Saturday - 8 p.m. to 2 a,m.
Open dally at 4 p.m.

^Him " v^lW^SilV ^H
WF^ #C^S§BL*al^P
^0pV|j|m?UlgX£|HHIp

Pray for the
before it
preys on you!
Color prints
Jjy Movielab

¦
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*
^: AN AMERICAN^'^ ™''™'^
0:
INTERNATIONAL RELEASE

Capitol Theatre
Bloom»b»rq, Pa.

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Doors Open at M;3Q AM Seats »2.00