rdunkelb
Tue, 02/13/2024 - 19:47
Edited Text
15 go 50 hrs,
in marathon
by EILEEN CALLAHAN
The annual Dance Marathon
held for the Heart Fund wearily
wound its way to a close at 10
p.m. January 23. Fifteen
dancers completed the 50 hours
although some recoupled.
The dancers were: Nancy
Oliver, Ellen Rysz , Amy McCluskey, Mark H. Edelstein ,
Diane Dietz , and Carolyn
Rinaldy, Heather Muir , Judy
Prop osals cause maj or deba te
by JIM PEFFLEY
Representative Assembly
heatedly discussed Category II
proposals relating to changes
which may affec t classes with
in certain schools of study .
The three topics discussed
included college calendar
drafts, a degree program
featuring a concentration in
Marketing, and a degree
proposal in Computer and Information Programming.
A -major debate developed
over the proposals. Usually, the
proposals are reviewed by
CCAA, the individual schools,
the Executive Committee, and
the Vice-President of Academic
Affairs prior to being sent to
Harrisburg for approval and
accreditation . The Representative Assembly would have
little say in the matter.
Dr. Roy D. Pointer , professor
of chemistry, debated this fact.
Despite the responsibilities of
the Assembly , they rarely have
a voice in these matters.
Neither do they receive a
summary on the matters. Dr.
Bryden stated the impossibility
of handing out summaries. This
was due to the voluminous
amount of materials and the
fact that not all members would
take the time to read them .
The debate settled after a
motion was made for the
Assembly to review the
proposals before handing them
back to the Vice-President. An
amendment was added stating
that the Assembly would also
review the proposals before the
Vice-President reviews them.
The motion was tabled until the
next meeting.
A
similar
discussion
developed over the college
calendar drafts for 1978-80. Dr.
William M. Baillie, assistant
professor of English, stated that
the English department felt it
was detrimental for the fall
semester to. end before
Christmas. He explained that
classes had to squeeze class
material into a smaller amount
of time. Dr. Baillie suggested
that the fall semester should
end in January .
Dr. Lawrence L. Mack ,
of
professor
associate
chemistry, found different
faults with the drafts. He had
found a lack of symmetry
between the amount of weeks in
the fall and spring semesters.
Symmetry was also missing
between Monday, Wednesday,
Friday classes with Tuesday,
Thursday classes.
Dr. David A. Superdock ,
professor of physics, defended
the drafts, stating that faculty
and students had agreed on
ending the fall semester before
Christmas.
A motion was made and
passed that the drafts be
By LENORE FIRSCHING
Mr. Allen Remley, Mayor of
the Town of Bloomsburg, expressed his views on several
major campus issues in a recent
interview. Issues emphasized
were that of the Lightstreet
overpass and the town-college
relationship.
Remley stated that he
questions the need for an
overpass, mainly because of the
matter of financing. He pointed
out the fact that the town has
taken several precautions
against further accidents, such
as painting lines and installing
better lighting. He cited that the
best precaution taken so far has
been added police protection,
and that about 70 speeding
arrests have been made since
this measure was put into effect. Remley feels that students
could cooperate by respecting
the driver, too, not only at the
Lightstreet crossing but also in
town , especially on Main Street.
Remley feels that there has
been a definite improvement in
town-gown relations ..in recent
years.. "Speaking about the
townspeople not getting along
with the college kids, I think
that the main thing is parking,"
stated Remley, "and I do
believe that the college students
could help that situation. If you
live in a neighborhood where
your neighbor happens to be an
elderly person, I think it would
be nice if the college student , if
his car was parked in front of
her house, would just go over
and help her take in the
groceries, or at least move his
car so she could get in. this is
what would create much better
feelings between the college and
the town."
Remley feels that the subject
of taxes is a sore one, since the
town provides services such as
police protection , ambulan ce,
lighting, and road repairs. "The
college students have created
the need for these services, such
as lighting and a crosswalk on
Lightstreet Road , which is
financed by the taxpayers,"
stated Remley. "when college is
in session, it's like bringing in
5000 more people. When college
is out of session, our town goes
back to 11,600. There are just
more things to do with 5000
extra people." Remley feels
that the money-raising projects
BSC has sponsored have been a
great help in this mat ter.
college and the town is very
good, and that the college has
done much to benefit the town,
such as sponsoring the Bathtub
Mar athon, Bicycle Day and
Dance Marathon . "I'd sign
anything for you to go ahead
with more program s like that ,"
he said. "They 're very good
programs. Why not have more?
This is what brings the college
and community together."
Remley feels that it would be
nice if the college would set up a
program just to help out the
community directly. When
asked for his suggestions on
how the students could do this,
he mentioned the Town Park;
he stated that the town will have
to expan d and improve the
swimming pool there. The
townspeople would be appreciat ive if the students would
set up a program to help the
town finance projects such as
this..according to Remley.
"It's something, you can jus t
sit down and eye the town up;
take a good look at it, and if
there's something that we don't
have that you feel we should
have, it would certainly be a
nice program to donate it to
us," Remley stated. Remley
went on to say: "Anything the
students would like to do,
contact me or somebody here,
and I'm quite sure we can get
something done."
Feasibility study
returned to CUAA tor corrections and further evaluation.
Suggestions were given for
improvement of the drafts.
Balance and Symmetry were
major problems. The committee was asked to come as
close as possible to allowing for
45 class hours per class each
semester. It was proposed that
classes end before finals
earlier, so that students could
be given a free day for reading
and studying. It was also
suggested that the calendar
avoid resuming classes the day
after a holiday — for example,
Easter.
The meeting adjourned at
5:25 p.m. The next meeting of
the Representative Assembly
will be held on February 10, at
3:30 p.m., in the Multi-purpose
room of Kehr Union.
Schmitz , Peggy Callahan , Mike
McLinko , Rita Wiest , Mike:
Klementoyich , Debbie Elstrodt,
Shelly Pinkowito, and Janet
Meeohleib.
The jtop couple, to be determined after all pledges are
determined , will , be presented
with two large trophies as
souvenirs of the grueling 50
hours.
Other prizes to be given to the
top couple include $150 from the
Heart Fund and $25 from the
Inter-Fraterntiy Council.
The top prize winners are
selected on the basis of the
amount of money they will have
raised for the Heart Fund. The
couple must also have been
intact from the first hour of the
marathon.
Dillon 's Flower Shop jn
Bloomsburg presented the most
skillful and intact dancing
couple ( Couple no. 13, Amy
and
Mark
McCluskey
)
Edelstein with trophies, plants
and a bouquet. The couples
were jud ged by members of
WBSC.
WBSC'did not let up on their
coverage of the. marathon
throughout the 50 hours.
Program Board President, Sue
Ann Sagan , greatly commended,
members of the station for all
the help given to members of
the program board.
CGA goes halfway
Bloomshurgmayor
questions overpa ss
... ,~ _ ..
i BSCC will prosont Al Stewart ^J
¦
[ In concert In Haas Auditorium on
I February 16th. Tickets aro now on '
i solo at tho Information desk In \
\ the Union, Tho prices aro $4 with j
,
l, on I.D, and $5 without. '
According to Remley, the
overall picture between the
by STUART DUNBAR
After fifty-five minutes of
discussion about the over-pass
situation here at BSC, CGA
denied the allocation of $3994 for
the Overpass Feasibility Study,
and after many problems with
the Consum er Protection
Agency ( CPA) , an agent has
been assigned to study the
refrigeration scandal of Arcus
Brothers.
Presenting facts and figures
for the Overpass ' Committee,
Matt Legge explained that the
$3994 needed for the overpass
study would pay for the services
of a company to come in and
study the possibilities of a
overpass to be built or some
other alternative for seven
days. Many questions were
raised as to where the money
would come from , and if in two
years when the actual building
would begin , would the enthusiasm of the then student
body still be interested in
having it . built. Bruce Dellaven
suggested that CGA pay half of
the cost and the town people and
contributions pay for the rest.
The discussion ended with that
result:
Frank Lorah , Student Life
Accountant , explained the need
for two new twelve passenger
vans. After obtaining two bids
for the purchase of the vans,
Housenick Ford presented the
lowest price. Many members
expressed concern for athletic
teams needing a bit more room,
when traveling. Advantages,
disadvantages, costs, etc., were
discussed and it was passed to
purchase one fifteen passenger
van , and one twelve passenger
van. The total cost will amount
to $8,234 plus, trade-ins.
With the possibility of Heart
performing at BSC, Matt
Connell , president of BSCC,
explained the committee would
need a loan of $7500, because the
group plans to check the
committees bank account to
ensure payment for their
performance. Feeling confident
that both upcoming concerts
will sell out and that the $5000
would be returned to CGA , the
loan was passed.
A big topic of discussion was
the allocation of $650 to the
brothers of OTE, a service
fraternity . The money would be
used for all the brothers to
attend a Pocono Convention for
leadership workshops. Due to
the fact that money has never
been alocated to other fraternities, GGA denied their request
for $650 and also for their
second request of $250.
On a smaller scale, other
allocations were passed such as
1370 for the Association for
Childhood Education , $100 to
sponsor two members of the
Track team to attend the
Philadelphia Track Classic, and
$105for three bus rentals for the
Junior-Sophomore Banquet .
Also it was decided to pay Bob
Wayne, the campus lawyer,
$180 for four more Wednesday
night sessions with the students.
I Petitions or* available for ony^ J
|
on* who wishes to run for a CGA ¦
|office for the 77-78, academic your, I
Iat the Information desk in the I
IUnion. Petitions or* duo bock at |
¦tho information desk by Sip.m. |
'
g
|on February 7th.
Primaries will bo hold on Fob. I
14 and 15 with tho final selections
!on Fob. 21 and 22. A debute of |
g
I
5 procidentia! candidate* will be 5
¦held on March 10 at 8:30
In the !
Imultipurpose room of tho Union, I
Poetry...poetry. ..poetry
A Rock by the Sounding Sea
I lie alone on the windswept
sandy beach , in the wind tormented sands.
The noon sun shines above,
while the waves come rolling in.
I am a rock , alone—
I am a rock by the sounding sea.
In many and many a season, in
ages both dim and long past,
I have drifted throughout the
Rivers of Time, and oft seen my
shadow cast .
I lie on the briny beach while I
listen to 'the whispering of the
sands—
I listen to the silence of the
sounding sea, and dream of far
distant lands.
In the wind tormented sands,
I have often seen the restless
sands of .time there blowing.
In a fa r far more contented land
amid the restless sands—
This land across the sea—
EAT YOUR HEART OUT FRED AND GINGER ! The Dance
Marathon which ended Sunday night past was a huge success for all involved and the Heart Fund especiall y.
(Photo by Musser)
In a far far more contented land
amid the restless sands—
The raindrops moan , but laugh
as they smile no more.
l a m a rock set by the restless
ocean—
For Etermity, interred by the
BSC ski club says:
Vermont or bust!
by FRITZ SCHUSS
The Bloomsburg State Ski
Club is again sponsoring a
week's worth of Vermont skiing
for the best possible price,
during the spring sfcreak
vacation . For a mere $95, you
can spend a week at Smuggler 's
Notch in northern Vermon t. The
price includes a lift ticket for
five days and place of residence
in condominiums which are at
the base of the mountain. A
small amount , of cash will be
needed for transportation and
food which the people involved
will decide. A deposit of $25 is
needed by February fifth so that
the reservations will be confirmed. The group will leave
from BSC early on Feb. 27 and
stay until March 4. The balance
of the money will be collected on
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Executive Editor
p Business Manager
fl Managing Editor
I
! Newt Editors
|Feature Editor
1 Sports Editor
I Photography Editors .
I Copy Editor
I Circulation Manager
1 Advertising Manager
..
|| Advisor
I
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If
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If
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the date of departure. The trip
is ooen to anv Bloomsburg State
College student and friends. The
trip will be on a first come first
serve basis and there are 40
openings , of which a small
amount are filled.
The previous group that went
to Vermont at the beginning of
January of this new year was
treated to a vast amount of
activities which left no time for
being idle.
Skiing activities included
lessons which involved extra
dollars , cross-country skiing
and NASTAR ski races, which
the Bloomsburg State Ski Team
participated in. The four
members of the BSST were Stan
Kita , Tom Smith , Bob Bell and
Ed Hauck. The race course time
was set by the resident pro at
28.8 seconds. To
score any type
w
ol points, tne racers had to
compete against that time instead of each other. Stan Kita
and Tom Smith suffered
misfortune on the course while
enroute to the finish line but
team captain Bob Bell and Ed
Hauck did score in the final
total. Bell's time of 31.7 seconds
earned him a silver medal while
Hauck's time of 34.6 entitled
him to a bronze medal. There
were well over 200 participants
in this race out of which 21
medals were awarded .
The nightlife activities at
Smuggler 's'Notch are endless.
There are movies , Blue Grass
music, a band at the lodge every
night , and a shuttle bus to take
the weary skiers to The Salty
Dog , another drinking emporium near the ski area .'
.„ .< , ,>
,-\
DoloMyors
Jorry Eiionhart
Poflgy Moron
Barb Hagan, Bill Troxell
Ed Hauck
• . .,
Al Schoch
;. . . . . . . . . . .
Woyrte Palmer , Al Pagllalunga
• • V • Vickie Moors
Bill Dennis
Craig Winters
Mr « Richard Savage
...
....
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. Reporter!) Jock Furnace, Tim O'teary, Stuart Dunbar, George Sboloko, Rob Schlatter, laurle Pollock , Duone Long, Tom Yurutka, Jay Jones,
: '
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Lou Humlnger, Jim Pelfley, Ann Jailers, Eric Yamoah , George Boihlnl, Joe Sylveiler, Denlse Rath, Kerry Mickey, Sand y Myers , Rick Siller , , '
>
Bonnie EpIeH, Holly Miller , Eileen Callahan, LenoreFlrshlng, Julie Stamets , Kim Dllllptane,
t
Photography! lob Shields , Alan Poderson, Pamela Mone, Albert Oussoron, Alan Musser , Ron Troy, Jo Wllllard, Bonnie Eplett, Craig Roose ,
^^
Debbie Germain.
, ;'
Darkroom Aittitnnti Tim Hough
| Cartoonliti Steve Wetiel
|
| Copyreaden and Typlstsi Pam Yaclna , Terry Sweeney, Sue Wright, Stephanie Snyder, Steve Smith.
|
The Campus Vole* olflcet are located on the second Door ol the Kehr Union Building, The phone number )• 389.3101. The Vole* li governed
J
the Joint Statement ol Freedoms,
If by the Editorial Board, with the final reipomlblllty lor all material raiting with the executive editor 01 stated In
reserves
the
right
to edit oil letters and copy subCollage.
The
Campus
Voice
students
ol
Bloomsburg
Stat*
|| Rights and Responsibilities ol
to the editor
11 milled. A maximum ol 400 wordi will be placed on all letters to the editor with an allowance lor special oxceptlons. 'AII letters
Names
will
be
withheld
upon
requast.
attached,
hone
number
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i must be signed and have a telep
articles and editorials' ol the Campus Voice ar. not necessarily shared by tho entire '
NOTIi The opinion* voiced In fh»' columns, feature
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'
sounding sea.
I am a rock set by the restless '
oceanAlone— in my tomb by the
' . _.
sounding sea .
I am a rock set bv the restless
oceanAlone— mid the tides by the
sounding sea.
in my tomb by the sounding sea.
Gene W. Waiters
Letter to the edi tor
Letters to the editor must be typed on a 60 space
line and be in the Campus Voice office ne later
than 7:30 p.m. on Sunday and 2 p.m. Tuesday
night. A 400 word limit will *be placed on all
letters which must be signed, names will be withheld upon request.
Dear Editor :
An organization that interests
only a few, is known by many, is
respected by all , and neglected
by you, is the Omega Tau Epsilon fraternity .
Yes, OTE ( Circle K ) needs
you, but how can we force you to
come to a membership meeting
and see what we are all about?
At the meeting our pledge
master will present an impressive (and humerous) slide
series, several short speeches
and serve refreshments. All our
Brothers will be there and you
are also welcome to the "social
event" which follows the formal
meeting (which could be down
right chugable!) But have no
fear , we are recognized for our
work and good tidings by the
school and the town. As quoted
in a memorandum from Mr.
John Mulka , Director of Student
Activities, "It was nice to read
your organization in the Morning Press concerning the
awards bestowed upon you by
the Kiwanis Club and the Town
Council. That's the kind of
publicity that benefits this
college in general and your club
in particular. Keep up the good
work. " Mr. Mulka was talking
in reference to the over $8,000
dollars we 've raised for
Multiple Sclerosis. But nobody
"The Best For Loss"
HARTZELL'S
MUSIC STORE
72 N. Iron St. Bloomsburg
9 a.m. - 9 p.m. MON. & SAT.
YOU MAY fi£
W0W£ %W&
WW/Vf
I'M SOIMG
IN
THIS
HW.ANT* . . .
mentions the important jobs
that we do for Circle K Pocono
Division , or the numerous-other
service projects we do , or the
work for the college that we do.
But if I mention "Party " to you,
I bet you'd com e running. Well,
we do party and that's fine but
here is what I say to you.
Omega Tau Epsilon is looking
for men with the philosophy ,
"life is what you make it , and I
am willing to work and learn ,"
not a philosophy like "life is like
a party and I join a club for the
name and fame. "
Put your college life to its
most beneficial uses and join
Omega Tau Epsilon.
' Rush meeting, 9:30 p.m . in
the Blue Room of the Kehr
Union on Tuesday, January
25th.
Thank You,
Public Relations
of Omega Tau Epsilon
Students/ get your
Hallmark Greeting
Cards
Party-goods & Gifts
MILLER'S
OFFICE SUPPLY
18 W. Main St.
Carter 's in
and you are there
by ANN MARIE JEFFERS
A 21 gun salute boomed into the cold, blue Washington sky,
signalling the start of Jimmy Carter 's presidency. Gerald Ford
then took off in an army helicopter, leaving the awesome duties of
'
that office to his successor.
.
Eventually I struggled through the crowd, estimated at 150,000,
by Capitol Security Officials, that gathered on the icy East Lawn
of the Capitol Grounds to witness the thirty-ninth inaug ural
ceremonies, and found myself in the "Senate preferred" standing
area.
President Carter spoke of a "new beginning" in his relatively
brief inaugural remarks; The 12-minute address called for a new
spirit of unity between government and the people. Carter said
that his inauguration marked a "new beginning, a new dedication
within bur government, and a new spirit among us all." The
president then pointed out that "while a president'may sense and
proclaim that new spirit, only the people can provide it."
The president and first lady apparently broke some tradition by
walking down Capitol Hill with members of the Carter family to
lead the Inaugural parade. This seemed to show even more
Carter's willingness to remain close to the people.
Vice-President Walter F. Mondale and family followed the First
Family, as did Senator Hubert Humphrey and other government
and Pentagon officials.
Floats, bands, and dignitaries representing just about every
state j oined in the Inaug ural Parade. A hug e peanut balloon from
Carter 's home state concluded the two-hour spectacle. This float
sported a sign proclaiming that Georgia 's pride was now the pride
of the United States.
The District's normally hectic streets were even more so.
Scores of people linedthe sidewalks watching the parade. Few
protesters were visible. -A handful of people carried signs
demanding "Zero Nuclear Weapons" and even fewer signs advocating amnesty were present. A loneamn esty advocate stood in
front of the Department of Justice Building donning an "Amnesty
Now" placard.
Street vendors were out in full force selling every kind of
Carter memorabilia imaginable. T-shirts, buttons, peanut
jewelry, Carter Caps and hats, pennants were some of the items
available. One Capitol Hill restaurant promised a free dessert of
"peanut pudding" to its patrons.
The new president must deal with a fragile, economy, high
unemployment, and his proposed restructure of the federal
bureaucracy. The country will be watching its new leader, a man
who was fairly obscure in the nation's political scene a few years
ago. Carter 's openness certainly contrasts with the former image
of the "Imperial Presidency."
One of his first acts in office was to pardon Vietnam War draft
evaders. This move , though controversial, appears to be a step td
forget the past and move on to a new and more promising future.
' 42ND STREET? Certainly not. A view down the parade route on Inauguration Day, which
Jimmy Carter traveled last Thursday after the Oath of Office of President.
(Photo by Palmer)
Alan Arkin here today
by GENE W. WALTERS
Alan Arkin, the award winning actor and director who
starred in such films as: "The
Russians Are Coming," "The
Heart is a Lonely Hunter, "
"Wait Until Dark," and "Catch22" , will speak in Haas
Auditorium on January 26, at 3
p.m . Arkin's appearance will
follow the showing of "Catch22" presented under the
sponsorship of the Arts Council ,
and the Director of Cultural
Affairs, Ted Shanoski.
After beginning his acting
career , in 1959, in the offBroadway
production
"Heloise," Arken directed an
improvisational play entitled
"The Blind Pig" in Chicago.
While in Chicago, he joined the
Second City .
Leaving Second City, Arkin
accepted a leading part in an
off-Broadway play "Man wrote
the music for it. After the play
closed Arkin rejoined Second
City, eventually appearing on
David Susskind's television
interviews.
They have recruiting interviews which are usually
limited , to seniors. These interviews have been held by
accoun ting firms , retailing
businesses and school districts.
Students are asked to sign-up
one month in advance.
The Career Development
Office also compiles a vacancy
list every three weeks of actual
job openings. Seniors and
alumni can be put on the list just
by letting the Career Office
know that they are interested
and the list will be mailed. They
also offer counseling on interviews, resumes, and letterwriting.
For juniors, graduate school
information , such as how to
apply is offered and in the past
panel discussions on graduate
school have been held.
For sophomores and freshmen , undergraduate catalogues
on colleges in Pennsylvania , are
available for those who would
like to transfer . For those who
are hunting for a career , browse
through information , files, and
brochures.
There is also a Career
Development Course offered for
three credits in Education
Studies and Services.
The Career . Development
Office and Placement Center
has something to offer for
everyone so drop in. It's open
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday,
and Frj day from 8:00 A.M. to
4:30 P.M. ; Wednesday from
8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. and on
Saturday from 11:00 A.M. to
12:00 noon.
Need help for the future?
by LAURA POLLOCK
Seniors, hunting for jobs? The
Career Development and
Warm up your room
with a new idea
from
the Studio Shop
;
:
•
Placement Center, located on
the top floor of Ben Franklin,
may be able to give you the help
you need.
The Career Development and
Placement Center has files of
school districts , accounting
firms and other major corporations. These files have the
names and addresses of
Superintendents and other
personnel that you would write
to-inquiring about a job. On
other files you can get the name
of
the companies
plus
background information on the
companies to prepare you for
RECORD REVUE
Main St. , Bloomsburg
This Week Oiily!!!
featuring
"Roaring Silence"
"Wind & Wuthering"
"4 Seasons of Love "
"Silk Degrees"
"Rock and Roll Over"
"Nlghtshift"
Manfred Mann
Genesis
Donna Summer
Boz Scaggs
Kiss
Foghat
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Plus fashion and casual joans Including Wranglers
Bonhommo Shirts at $4.95
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¦
Main St., Bloomsburg
,_ L——„^—^^^^—.^^^^—^———^
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School supplies
_. ¦
H2 E. Main St.
Bloomsburg
show "Open End" in 1962.
In 1963, Arkin opened on
Broadway in "Enter Laughing"
that was heralded by critics as a
"real find ." He remained with
the play for almost two years.
Anne Jackson and Eli
Wallach opened with Arkin . in
1964 in Murray Schisgal's
Comedy, "LUV." This comedy
at last established Arkin as a
Broadway star.
"CANDIDE" appeared at
Lincoln Center in 1968,
featuring Arkin. The performance was in celebration of
Leonard Bernstein 's birthday.
Arkin co-starred with Renee
Taylor in "The Opening " at the
Tappan Zee Playhouse.
Arkin also starred in the
following motion pictures :
"Woman Times Seven" a 1967
Embassy film release ; "Inspector Clouseau ," a 1968
United Artists release, with an
English cast ; "Pppi" , a 1970
United Artists release, with
Rita Moreno, co-starring with
Arkin; "Little Murders," a 1971
Twentieth Century Fox release
with Arkin palying the cameo
role, completely directed by
Arkin; "Last of the Red Hot
Lovers," a 1972 Paramount
release; and "Freebie and the
Bean ," a 1973 Warner Brothers
release, with Arkin , co-starring
with James Caan.
On Broadway, Arkin directed
"Little Murders, " and "White
House Murder Case ," both
Circle,, in the Square productions ; "Hail Screwdyke," a 1966
Broadway production ; "The
Sunshine Boys," a 1972
Broadway production by Neil
Simon , . which Arkin was
nominated for the Tony Award.
SNEIDMAN'S
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130 East Main SV.
784-2747
Specializing in mado to
order items
Engraving dono on
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at no charge.
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i
Caqers clip KSC , still in race
^^
^
^
^
by AL SCHOCH
No question about it , it was a
crucial basketball game. The
Huskies had just come off a
triple overtime loss to Millersville, and were two games
behind Mansfield in the conference standings. Kutgtown
came to play, and the Huskies
had their hands full all night .
But big plays toward the end of
the game by Jerry Radocha and
Harry Warren were what the
Huskies needed to get by the
Bears 61-60.
The game was very close in
the opening minutes , with
neither tea m opening up more
than a two point lead.
After Jerry Radocha hit a
pair of free throws at the six
minute mark , the Bears exploded . Derrik Redd and Bruce
Chapin each scored four points
in a 10-2 spurt for a 32-25 KSC
^*
lead. The Bears were beating
the Huskies ' man-on-man
defense and getting many inside
shots, while on offense, the
Huskies were standing flatfooted against the Kutztown
zone and were forcing bad
passes. Radocha and Al
Williams each scored four
points for the rest of the half as
the Huskies trailed by three
points.at 34-31.
Second Half
The Bears again got themselves into foul trouble with three
quick fouls in the first \ two
minutes of the half. Eddie
McTague, who scored 12 points
for Kutztown in the first half
drew his fourth foul and was
forced to sit out much of the
half.
The Huskies finally regained
the lead at 40-38 with a basket
by Williams at the fourteen
minute mark , and Harry
the game again. The Huskies
again went to the four corners
and again Warren drew a foul .
But this time he hit both sh ots to
give the Huskies a 56-56 lead
with four minutes to go.
Then Haynie and McTague
each committed their fifth foul ,
and Kevin Sheppa rd committed
another. But each time the
Huskies missed the foul shot .
Finally KSC tied the score at 5858 with a jumper by Sheppard
with a minute left . Then came
the plays that won the game for ,
the Huskies.
After a turnover, Kutztown
came down court to try to take
the lead. Redd had the ball
underneath the hoop , but
Radocha came back to block the
shot. Williams was then fouled
with 40 seconds left and sank
both free throws for a 60-58 lead.
KSC again was driving for a
mi
Warren increased the lead to
four points with a basket- a
minute later. The Bears tied it
up with two quick baskets by
Mike Pfaff and Steve Haynie;
and both teams traded scores
for the rest of the contest.
Warren Comes
The big gamble of the game
came at the seven minute mark.
Coach , Charles Chronister
brought the Huskies into a four
corner offense with that two
point lead , looking only for high
percenta ge shots. Here Warren
showed how valuable he is to the
Huskies. Warren ran the slowdown to perfection with his
dribbling and passing. He also
drew Pfaff's fifth foul , forcing
him out of the game.
But foul shots are a big part of
the game, and Warren missed
on the front half of the one-andone and the Bears gained
control of the rebound and tied
Women cagers fall to Ship
Aggressive play characterized the Shippensburg team ,
who also possessed quickness.
The Raiderettes scored the first
basket of the game and immediately applied full court
pressure, but the Huskiettes
had little difficulty in breaking
this press and responded with a
quick two of their own. Julie
Ludrof , BSC's high scorer for
the day with 14 points, tied the
came.
Neither team was able to
mount more than a two-point
lea d and the score remained
tied throughout much of the
first half. Shippensburg fell into
foul trouble early, however,
allowing Bloomsburg to pull
ahead. The Huskiettes compiled
as much as a nine point lead,
only to see it quickly vanish in
the final minutes of the first
half.- Shippensbureg pulled to
within one and the half ended
with BSC ahead 29-28.
Early in the second half , SSC
took the lead , 34-33, the first
time they had done so since
scoring the first two points of
the game. They rapidl y widened
the margin , their lead eventaully growing to 14 points,
Bloomsburg, in'contrast to its
first half play, appeared
somewhat
sluggish
and
disorganized. The Huskiettes
regrouped and the hustling
team of the initial half surfaced
once more. They battled back
and came within four points of
the Raiderettes late in the final
half. Unfortunately, the rally
came too late; BSC had to accept the disappointing loss.
In the second game, the
Bloomsburg junior varsity also
faced a tough Shippensburg
squad. Starting for the
Huskiettes were : guards Leslie
Kulick and Denise Rath , forwards Gail Hopkins and Loretta
Sutcliffe , and center Lynda
Wcist, Freshman Gail Hopkins
was high scorer for Bloomsburg with 12 points.
Much like the varsity contest,
the second game remained a
close battle throughout. At the
half , the Raiderettes narrowly
led 31-29.
Shippensburg pulled ahead in
the second half and again the
clock worked against Bloomsburg. The junior varsity closed
the gap to six points before the
final buzzer sounded .
The Bloomsburg team faces
the women of Kutztown Station
Thursday at 4 p.m. in Centennial- Gymnasium.
by CR AIG WINTERS
The Husky wrestlers ended a
two-meet losing streak last
Friday by routing host Indiana
University (Pa.) 30-11. Earlier
in the week, the squad fell short
in a last ditch comeback and
lost to Shippensburg 23-21. The
split left the Huskies with a dual
meet record of six wins and
three defeats.
IUP managed to hang tough
in the early going and midway
through the match trailed by a
mere six points. However ,
consecutive decisions by Andy
Capelli (177) , Mel Sharp (190) ,
and a pin by Tino DeMarco
(hwt .) iced the contest for the
Huskies. Bucky McCollum (150)
also recorded a pin in the. match
flattening Indiana 's Rick
Northcraft in 5:21 while Joe
Dougherty (118) , captain Carl
Poff ( 134) and Dan Lechner
(158) contributed with decision
victories . Tom Fink at 126
rounded out the team total with
a hard fought 9-9 stalemate with
Craig Boyer. The draw was
particularly impressive for
Nutf
shot, but Warren made a big
steal with 25 seconds left and
that was the ball game. His free
throw with 18 seconds left was
the deciding point as the
Huskies extended their recoz'd
to 11-3.
Leading Scorers
Radocha led all scorers with
22 points, Warren had 10, nine in
the second half , and Williams
added 17. The Bears were led by
Redd with 16 points, followed by
Chapin with 13 and McTague
with 12. The Huskies' best
friend was the foul line, as they
outscored KSC 17-8 in that
department.
Tonight's game is another
"must" game for BSC as they
travel
to league-leading
Mansfield. A win tonight would
tighten the gap to one game
between Bloomsburg and
Mansfield. ^
»L.A 4
. Kaaf-
H/nvovtAfri
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:
;
Fink had battled back from an
8-0 deficit after having been
shaken up early in the match.
The Shippensburg match was
a different story, though, as the
Red RStiders ambushed the
visiting Huskies building an
imposing 17-3 bulge. The
grapplers, on the strength of a
Dan Lechner decision and an
Andy Capelli pin , rallied
gamely to shave the gap to five
points. A 3:54 fall recorded by
Shippensburg 's Elkhart ( 177)
over BSC's John Rogers temporarily halted the onslaught.
However, the Huskies bounced
right back as Mel Sharp flattened his opponent in 4:37. The
Huskies now stood primed to
stunning
complete their
comeback but heavyweigh t
Tino DeMarco couldn 't muster
the necessary pin . The
sophomore was forced to settle
with a 9-5 decision as the
Huskies dropped a heartbreaker.
Look What
to 's
Available You!!
FACULTY
STAFF
STUDENTS
• v m- ^r ^r ^r ^r ^F~
m v^s^^r^r-^r^r^sr^r^rv^r^rv^^
^
Yarns & Accessories
latch Hook Rugs
Crewel Embroidery
Needlepoint
Beaded Fruits
Instruction Books
Hanging Basket Kits
Candle Making Supplies
¦•
Wre stlers sp lit
to Indiana , Shi p
Bloomsburg State'^women's basketball team brings the ball upcourt in a game with
Scranton. The team lost to Shippensburg 58-54.
(Photo by Hough)
by DEMISE RATH
Last Wednesday, the visiting
Raiderettes of Shippensburg
State defeated the Bloomsburg
State women 's basketball team
in two hard fought con tests. The
varsi ty squad fell to Shippensburg 58-54, while the junior
varsity lost 67-61.
Guards Sally Miller and
Jayne Yurosits, forwards Terry
Mangino and Ellen French , and
center Julie Ludrof started for
BSC Varsity .
-rr
A full service branch of
BLOOMSBURG BANK
COLUMBIA TRUST CO.
convenientl y located in the
KEHR UNION BUILDING
Hours
:
:
Mon. and Tues
Wed.
Thurs.
Fri
, ., ,
10.4
9:30-11:30 ; 1•*¦
10- 4.
10-8
Morga n's
251 West fifth Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Closed all day
Wednesday
W
^HC^JIIigE^ member FPIC
in marathon
by EILEEN CALLAHAN
The annual Dance Marathon
held for the Heart Fund wearily
wound its way to a close at 10
p.m. January 23. Fifteen
dancers completed the 50 hours
although some recoupled.
The dancers were: Nancy
Oliver, Ellen Rysz , Amy McCluskey, Mark H. Edelstein ,
Diane Dietz , and Carolyn
Rinaldy, Heather Muir , Judy
Prop osals cause maj or deba te
by JIM PEFFLEY
Representative Assembly
heatedly discussed Category II
proposals relating to changes
which may affec t classes with
in certain schools of study .
The three topics discussed
included college calendar
drafts, a degree program
featuring a concentration in
Marketing, and a degree
proposal in Computer and Information Programming.
A -major debate developed
over the proposals. Usually, the
proposals are reviewed by
CCAA, the individual schools,
the Executive Committee, and
the Vice-President of Academic
Affairs prior to being sent to
Harrisburg for approval and
accreditation . The Representative Assembly would have
little say in the matter.
Dr. Roy D. Pointer , professor
of chemistry, debated this fact.
Despite the responsibilities of
the Assembly , they rarely have
a voice in these matters.
Neither do they receive a
summary on the matters. Dr.
Bryden stated the impossibility
of handing out summaries. This
was due to the voluminous
amount of materials and the
fact that not all members would
take the time to read them .
The debate settled after a
motion was made for the
Assembly to review the
proposals before handing them
back to the Vice-President. An
amendment was added stating
that the Assembly would also
review the proposals before the
Vice-President reviews them.
The motion was tabled until the
next meeting.
A
similar
discussion
developed over the college
calendar drafts for 1978-80. Dr.
William M. Baillie, assistant
professor of English, stated that
the English department felt it
was detrimental for the fall
semester to. end before
Christmas. He explained that
classes had to squeeze class
material into a smaller amount
of time. Dr. Baillie suggested
that the fall semester should
end in January .
Dr. Lawrence L. Mack ,
of
professor
associate
chemistry, found different
faults with the drafts. He had
found a lack of symmetry
between the amount of weeks in
the fall and spring semesters.
Symmetry was also missing
between Monday, Wednesday,
Friday classes with Tuesday,
Thursday classes.
Dr. David A. Superdock ,
professor of physics, defended
the drafts, stating that faculty
and students had agreed on
ending the fall semester before
Christmas.
A motion was made and
passed that the drafts be
By LENORE FIRSCHING
Mr. Allen Remley, Mayor of
the Town of Bloomsburg, expressed his views on several
major campus issues in a recent
interview. Issues emphasized
were that of the Lightstreet
overpass and the town-college
relationship.
Remley stated that he
questions the need for an
overpass, mainly because of the
matter of financing. He pointed
out the fact that the town has
taken several precautions
against further accidents, such
as painting lines and installing
better lighting. He cited that the
best precaution taken so far has
been added police protection,
and that about 70 speeding
arrests have been made since
this measure was put into effect. Remley feels that students
could cooperate by respecting
the driver, too, not only at the
Lightstreet crossing but also in
town , especially on Main Street.
Remley feels that there has
been a definite improvement in
town-gown relations ..in recent
years.. "Speaking about the
townspeople not getting along
with the college kids, I think
that the main thing is parking,"
stated Remley, "and I do
believe that the college students
could help that situation. If you
live in a neighborhood where
your neighbor happens to be an
elderly person, I think it would
be nice if the college student , if
his car was parked in front of
her house, would just go over
and help her take in the
groceries, or at least move his
car so she could get in. this is
what would create much better
feelings between the college and
the town."
Remley feels that the subject
of taxes is a sore one, since the
town provides services such as
police protection , ambulan ce,
lighting, and road repairs. "The
college students have created
the need for these services, such
as lighting and a crosswalk on
Lightstreet Road , which is
financed by the taxpayers,"
stated Remley. "when college is
in session, it's like bringing in
5000 more people. When college
is out of session, our town goes
back to 11,600. There are just
more things to do with 5000
extra people." Remley feels
that the money-raising projects
BSC has sponsored have been a
great help in this mat ter.
college and the town is very
good, and that the college has
done much to benefit the town,
such as sponsoring the Bathtub
Mar athon, Bicycle Day and
Dance Marathon . "I'd sign
anything for you to go ahead
with more program s like that ,"
he said. "They 're very good
programs. Why not have more?
This is what brings the college
and community together."
Remley feels that it would be
nice if the college would set up a
program just to help out the
community directly. When
asked for his suggestions on
how the students could do this,
he mentioned the Town Park;
he stated that the town will have
to expan d and improve the
swimming pool there. The
townspeople would be appreciat ive if the students would
set up a program to help the
town finance projects such as
this..according to Remley.
"It's something, you can jus t
sit down and eye the town up;
take a good look at it, and if
there's something that we don't
have that you feel we should
have, it would certainly be a
nice program to donate it to
us," Remley stated. Remley
went on to say: "Anything the
students would like to do,
contact me or somebody here,
and I'm quite sure we can get
something done."
Feasibility study
returned to CUAA tor corrections and further evaluation.
Suggestions were given for
improvement of the drafts.
Balance and Symmetry were
major problems. The committee was asked to come as
close as possible to allowing for
45 class hours per class each
semester. It was proposed that
classes end before finals
earlier, so that students could
be given a free day for reading
and studying. It was also
suggested that the calendar
avoid resuming classes the day
after a holiday — for example,
Easter.
The meeting adjourned at
5:25 p.m. The next meeting of
the Representative Assembly
will be held on February 10, at
3:30 p.m., in the Multi-purpose
room of Kehr Union.
Schmitz , Peggy Callahan , Mike
McLinko , Rita Wiest , Mike:
Klementoyich , Debbie Elstrodt,
Shelly Pinkowito, and Janet
Meeohleib.
The jtop couple, to be determined after all pledges are
determined , will , be presented
with two large trophies as
souvenirs of the grueling 50
hours.
Other prizes to be given to the
top couple include $150 from the
Heart Fund and $25 from the
Inter-Fraterntiy Council.
The top prize winners are
selected on the basis of the
amount of money they will have
raised for the Heart Fund. The
couple must also have been
intact from the first hour of the
marathon.
Dillon 's Flower Shop jn
Bloomsburg presented the most
skillful and intact dancing
couple ( Couple no. 13, Amy
and
Mark
McCluskey
)
Edelstein with trophies, plants
and a bouquet. The couples
were jud ged by members of
WBSC.
WBSC'did not let up on their
coverage of the. marathon
throughout the 50 hours.
Program Board President, Sue
Ann Sagan , greatly commended,
members of the station for all
the help given to members of
the program board.
CGA goes halfway
Bloomshurgmayor
questions overpa ss
... ,~ _ ..
i BSCC will prosont Al Stewart ^J
¦
[ In concert In Haas Auditorium on
I February 16th. Tickets aro now on '
i solo at tho Information desk In \
\ the Union, Tho prices aro $4 with j
,
l, on I.D, and $5 without. '
According to Remley, the
overall picture between the
by STUART DUNBAR
After fifty-five minutes of
discussion about the over-pass
situation here at BSC, CGA
denied the allocation of $3994 for
the Overpass Feasibility Study,
and after many problems with
the Consum er Protection
Agency ( CPA) , an agent has
been assigned to study the
refrigeration scandal of Arcus
Brothers.
Presenting facts and figures
for the Overpass ' Committee,
Matt Legge explained that the
$3994 needed for the overpass
study would pay for the services
of a company to come in and
study the possibilities of a
overpass to be built or some
other alternative for seven
days. Many questions were
raised as to where the money
would come from , and if in two
years when the actual building
would begin , would the enthusiasm of the then student
body still be interested in
having it . built. Bruce Dellaven
suggested that CGA pay half of
the cost and the town people and
contributions pay for the rest.
The discussion ended with that
result:
Frank Lorah , Student Life
Accountant , explained the need
for two new twelve passenger
vans. After obtaining two bids
for the purchase of the vans,
Housenick Ford presented the
lowest price. Many members
expressed concern for athletic
teams needing a bit more room,
when traveling. Advantages,
disadvantages, costs, etc., were
discussed and it was passed to
purchase one fifteen passenger
van , and one twelve passenger
van. The total cost will amount
to $8,234 plus, trade-ins.
With the possibility of Heart
performing at BSC, Matt
Connell , president of BSCC,
explained the committee would
need a loan of $7500, because the
group plans to check the
committees bank account to
ensure payment for their
performance. Feeling confident
that both upcoming concerts
will sell out and that the $5000
would be returned to CGA , the
loan was passed.
A big topic of discussion was
the allocation of $650 to the
brothers of OTE, a service
fraternity . The money would be
used for all the brothers to
attend a Pocono Convention for
leadership workshops. Due to
the fact that money has never
been alocated to other fraternities, GGA denied their request
for $650 and also for their
second request of $250.
On a smaller scale, other
allocations were passed such as
1370 for the Association for
Childhood Education , $100 to
sponsor two members of the
Track team to attend the
Philadelphia Track Classic, and
$105for three bus rentals for the
Junior-Sophomore Banquet .
Also it was decided to pay Bob
Wayne, the campus lawyer,
$180 for four more Wednesday
night sessions with the students.
I Petitions or* available for ony^ J
|
on* who wishes to run for a CGA ¦
|office for the 77-78, academic your, I
Iat the Information desk in the I
IUnion. Petitions or* duo bock at |
¦tho information desk by Sip.m. |
'
g
|on February 7th.
Primaries will bo hold on Fob. I
14 and 15 with tho final selections
!on Fob. 21 and 22. A debute of |
g
I
5 procidentia! candidate* will be 5
¦held on March 10 at 8:30
In the !
Imultipurpose room of tho Union, I
Poetry...poetry. ..poetry
A Rock by the Sounding Sea
I lie alone on the windswept
sandy beach , in the wind tormented sands.
The noon sun shines above,
while the waves come rolling in.
I am a rock , alone—
I am a rock by the sounding sea.
In many and many a season, in
ages both dim and long past,
I have drifted throughout the
Rivers of Time, and oft seen my
shadow cast .
I lie on the briny beach while I
listen to 'the whispering of the
sands—
I listen to the silence of the
sounding sea, and dream of far
distant lands.
In the wind tormented sands,
I have often seen the restless
sands of .time there blowing.
In a fa r far more contented land
amid the restless sands—
This land across the sea—
EAT YOUR HEART OUT FRED AND GINGER ! The Dance
Marathon which ended Sunday night past was a huge success for all involved and the Heart Fund especiall y.
(Photo by Musser)
In a far far more contented land
amid the restless sands—
The raindrops moan , but laugh
as they smile no more.
l a m a rock set by the restless
ocean—
For Etermity, interred by the
BSC ski club says:
Vermont or bust!
by FRITZ SCHUSS
The Bloomsburg State Ski
Club is again sponsoring a
week's worth of Vermont skiing
for the best possible price,
during the spring sfcreak
vacation . For a mere $95, you
can spend a week at Smuggler 's
Notch in northern Vermon t. The
price includes a lift ticket for
five days and place of residence
in condominiums which are at
the base of the mountain. A
small amount , of cash will be
needed for transportation and
food which the people involved
will decide. A deposit of $25 is
needed by February fifth so that
the reservations will be confirmed. The group will leave
from BSC early on Feb. 27 and
stay until March 4. The balance
of the money will be collected on
i
.?.;r;-y^^w.i
A^:4Nvis^^^Vw.v.
f r>
Executive Editor
p Business Manager
fl Managing Editor
I
! Newt Editors
|Feature Editor
1 Sports Editor
I Photography Editors .
I Copy Editor
I Circulation Manager
1 Advertising Manager
..
|| Advisor
I
I
If
if
If
\
the date of departure. The trip
is ooen to anv Bloomsburg State
College student and friends. The
trip will be on a first come first
serve basis and there are 40
openings , of which a small
amount are filled.
The previous group that went
to Vermont at the beginning of
January of this new year was
treated to a vast amount of
activities which left no time for
being idle.
Skiing activities included
lessons which involved extra
dollars , cross-country skiing
and NASTAR ski races, which
the Bloomsburg State Ski Team
participated in. The four
members of the BSST were Stan
Kita , Tom Smith , Bob Bell and
Ed Hauck. The race course time
was set by the resident pro at
28.8 seconds. To
score any type
w
ol points, tne racers had to
compete against that time instead of each other. Stan Kita
and Tom Smith suffered
misfortune on the course while
enroute to the finish line but
team captain Bob Bell and Ed
Hauck did score in the final
total. Bell's time of 31.7 seconds
earned him a silver medal while
Hauck's time of 34.6 entitled
him to a bronze medal. There
were well over 200 participants
in this race out of which 21
medals were awarded .
The nightlife activities at
Smuggler 's'Notch are endless.
There are movies , Blue Grass
music, a band at the lodge every
night , and a shuttle bus to take
the weary skiers to The Salty
Dog , another drinking emporium near the ski area .'
.„ .< , ,>
,-\
DoloMyors
Jorry Eiionhart
Poflgy Moron
Barb Hagan, Bill Troxell
Ed Hauck
• . .,
Al Schoch
;. . . . . . . . . . .
Woyrte Palmer , Al Pagllalunga
• • V • Vickie Moors
Bill Dennis
Craig Winters
Mr « Richard Savage
...
....
jg
[^
I
}'^
'
\
/
{
',
^
|\
>'|
¦ ' "'
"- '
. Reporter!) Jock Furnace, Tim O'teary, Stuart Dunbar, George Sboloko, Rob Schlatter, laurle Pollock , Duone Long, Tom Yurutka, Jay Jones,
: '
.
Lou Humlnger, Jim Pelfley, Ann Jailers, Eric Yamoah , George Boihlnl, Joe Sylveiler, Denlse Rath, Kerry Mickey, Sand y Myers , Rick Siller , , '
>
Bonnie EpIeH, Holly Miller , Eileen Callahan, LenoreFlrshlng, Julie Stamets , Kim Dllllptane,
t
Photography! lob Shields , Alan Poderson, Pamela Mone, Albert Oussoron, Alan Musser , Ron Troy, Jo Wllllard, Bonnie Eplett, Craig Roose ,
^^
Debbie Germain.
, ;'
Darkroom Aittitnnti Tim Hough
| Cartoonliti Steve Wetiel
|
| Copyreaden and Typlstsi Pam Yaclna , Terry Sweeney, Sue Wright, Stephanie Snyder, Steve Smith.
|
The Campus Vole* olflcet are located on the second Door ol the Kehr Union Building, The phone number )• 389.3101. The Vole* li governed
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|| Rights and Responsibilities ol
to the editor
11 milled. A maximum ol 400 wordi will be placed on all letters to the editor with an allowance lor special oxceptlons. 'AII letters
Names
will
be
withheld
upon
requast.
attached,
hone
number
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i must be signed and have a telep
articles and editorials' ol the Campus Voice ar. not necessarily shared by tho entire '
NOTIi The opinion* voiced In fh»' columns, feature
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sounding sea.
I am a rock set by the restless '
oceanAlone— in my tomb by the
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sounding sea .
I am a rock set bv the restless
oceanAlone— mid the tides by the
sounding sea.
in my tomb by the sounding sea.
Gene W. Waiters
Letter to the edi tor
Letters to the editor must be typed on a 60 space
line and be in the Campus Voice office ne later
than 7:30 p.m. on Sunday and 2 p.m. Tuesday
night. A 400 word limit will *be placed on all
letters which must be signed, names will be withheld upon request.
Dear Editor :
An organization that interests
only a few, is known by many, is
respected by all , and neglected
by you, is the Omega Tau Epsilon fraternity .
Yes, OTE ( Circle K ) needs
you, but how can we force you to
come to a membership meeting
and see what we are all about?
At the meeting our pledge
master will present an impressive (and humerous) slide
series, several short speeches
and serve refreshments. All our
Brothers will be there and you
are also welcome to the "social
event" which follows the formal
meeting (which could be down
right chugable!) But have no
fear , we are recognized for our
work and good tidings by the
school and the town. As quoted
in a memorandum from Mr.
John Mulka , Director of Student
Activities, "It was nice to read
your organization in the Morning Press concerning the
awards bestowed upon you by
the Kiwanis Club and the Town
Council. That's the kind of
publicity that benefits this
college in general and your club
in particular. Keep up the good
work. " Mr. Mulka was talking
in reference to the over $8,000
dollars we 've raised for
Multiple Sclerosis. But nobody
"The Best For Loss"
HARTZELL'S
MUSIC STORE
72 N. Iron St. Bloomsburg
9 a.m. - 9 p.m. MON. & SAT.
YOU MAY fi£
W0W£ %W&
WW/Vf
I'M SOIMG
IN
THIS
HW.ANT* . . .
mentions the important jobs
that we do for Circle K Pocono
Division , or the numerous-other
service projects we do , or the
work for the college that we do.
But if I mention "Party " to you,
I bet you'd com e running. Well,
we do party and that's fine but
here is what I say to you.
Omega Tau Epsilon is looking
for men with the philosophy ,
"life is what you make it , and I
am willing to work and learn ,"
not a philosophy like "life is like
a party and I join a club for the
name and fame. "
Put your college life to its
most beneficial uses and join
Omega Tau Epsilon.
' Rush meeting, 9:30 p.m . in
the Blue Room of the Kehr
Union on Tuesday, January
25th.
Thank You,
Public Relations
of Omega Tau Epsilon
Students/ get your
Hallmark Greeting
Cards
Party-goods & Gifts
MILLER'S
OFFICE SUPPLY
18 W. Main St.
Carter 's in
and you are there
by ANN MARIE JEFFERS
A 21 gun salute boomed into the cold, blue Washington sky,
signalling the start of Jimmy Carter 's presidency. Gerald Ford
then took off in an army helicopter, leaving the awesome duties of
'
that office to his successor.
.
Eventually I struggled through the crowd, estimated at 150,000,
by Capitol Security Officials, that gathered on the icy East Lawn
of the Capitol Grounds to witness the thirty-ninth inaug ural
ceremonies, and found myself in the "Senate preferred" standing
area.
President Carter spoke of a "new beginning" in his relatively
brief inaugural remarks; The 12-minute address called for a new
spirit of unity between government and the people. Carter said
that his inauguration marked a "new beginning, a new dedication
within bur government, and a new spirit among us all." The
president then pointed out that "while a president'may sense and
proclaim that new spirit, only the people can provide it."
The president and first lady apparently broke some tradition by
walking down Capitol Hill with members of the Carter family to
lead the Inaugural parade. This seemed to show even more
Carter's willingness to remain close to the people.
Vice-President Walter F. Mondale and family followed the First
Family, as did Senator Hubert Humphrey and other government
and Pentagon officials.
Floats, bands, and dignitaries representing just about every
state j oined in the Inaug ural Parade. A hug e peanut balloon from
Carter 's home state concluded the two-hour spectacle. This float
sported a sign proclaiming that Georgia 's pride was now the pride
of the United States.
The District's normally hectic streets were even more so.
Scores of people linedthe sidewalks watching the parade. Few
protesters were visible. -A handful of people carried signs
demanding "Zero Nuclear Weapons" and even fewer signs advocating amnesty were present. A loneamn esty advocate stood in
front of the Department of Justice Building donning an "Amnesty
Now" placard.
Street vendors were out in full force selling every kind of
Carter memorabilia imaginable. T-shirts, buttons, peanut
jewelry, Carter Caps and hats, pennants were some of the items
available. One Capitol Hill restaurant promised a free dessert of
"peanut pudding" to its patrons.
The new president must deal with a fragile, economy, high
unemployment, and his proposed restructure of the federal
bureaucracy. The country will be watching its new leader, a man
who was fairly obscure in the nation's political scene a few years
ago. Carter 's openness certainly contrasts with the former image
of the "Imperial Presidency."
One of his first acts in office was to pardon Vietnam War draft
evaders. This move , though controversial, appears to be a step td
forget the past and move on to a new and more promising future.
' 42ND STREET? Certainly not. A view down the parade route on Inauguration Day, which
Jimmy Carter traveled last Thursday after the Oath of Office of President.
(Photo by Palmer)
Alan Arkin here today
by GENE W. WALTERS
Alan Arkin, the award winning actor and director who
starred in such films as: "The
Russians Are Coming," "The
Heart is a Lonely Hunter, "
"Wait Until Dark," and "Catch22" , will speak in Haas
Auditorium on January 26, at 3
p.m . Arkin's appearance will
follow the showing of "Catch22" presented under the
sponsorship of the Arts Council ,
and the Director of Cultural
Affairs, Ted Shanoski.
After beginning his acting
career , in 1959, in the offBroadway
production
"Heloise," Arken directed an
improvisational play entitled
"The Blind Pig" in Chicago.
While in Chicago, he joined the
Second City .
Leaving Second City, Arkin
accepted a leading part in an
off-Broadway play "Man wrote
the music for it. After the play
closed Arkin rejoined Second
City, eventually appearing on
David Susskind's television
interviews.
They have recruiting interviews which are usually
limited , to seniors. These interviews have been held by
accoun ting firms , retailing
businesses and school districts.
Students are asked to sign-up
one month in advance.
The Career Development
Office also compiles a vacancy
list every three weeks of actual
job openings. Seniors and
alumni can be put on the list just
by letting the Career Office
know that they are interested
and the list will be mailed. They
also offer counseling on interviews, resumes, and letterwriting.
For juniors, graduate school
information , such as how to
apply is offered and in the past
panel discussions on graduate
school have been held.
For sophomores and freshmen , undergraduate catalogues
on colleges in Pennsylvania , are
available for those who would
like to transfer . For those who
are hunting for a career , browse
through information , files, and
brochures.
There is also a Career
Development Course offered for
three credits in Education
Studies and Services.
The Career . Development
Office and Placement Center
has something to offer for
everyone so drop in. It's open
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday,
and Frj day from 8:00 A.M. to
4:30 P.M. ; Wednesday from
8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. and on
Saturday from 11:00 A.M. to
12:00 noon.
Need help for the future?
by LAURA POLLOCK
Seniors, hunting for jobs? The
Career Development and
Warm up your room
with a new idea
from
the Studio Shop
;
:
•
Placement Center, located on
the top floor of Ben Franklin,
may be able to give you the help
you need.
The Career Development and
Placement Center has files of
school districts , accounting
firms and other major corporations. These files have the
names and addresses of
Superintendents and other
personnel that you would write
to-inquiring about a job. On
other files you can get the name
of
the companies
plus
background information on the
companies to prepare you for
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Bloomsburg
show "Open End" in 1962.
In 1963, Arkin opened on
Broadway in "Enter Laughing"
that was heralded by critics as a
"real find ." He remained with
the play for almost two years.
Anne Jackson and Eli
Wallach opened with Arkin . in
1964 in Murray Schisgal's
Comedy, "LUV." This comedy
at last established Arkin as a
Broadway star.
"CANDIDE" appeared at
Lincoln Center in 1968,
featuring Arkin. The performance was in celebration of
Leonard Bernstein 's birthday.
Arkin co-starred with Renee
Taylor in "The Opening " at the
Tappan Zee Playhouse.
Arkin also starred in the
following motion pictures :
"Woman Times Seven" a 1967
Embassy film release ; "Inspector Clouseau ," a 1968
United Artists release, with an
English cast ; "Pppi" , a 1970
United Artists release, with
Rita Moreno, co-starring with
Arkin; "Little Murders," a 1971
Twentieth Century Fox release
with Arkin palying the cameo
role, completely directed by
Arkin; "Last of the Red Hot
Lovers," a 1972 Paramount
release; and "Freebie and the
Bean ," a 1973 Warner Brothers
release, with Arkin , co-starring
with James Caan.
On Broadway, Arkin directed
"Little Murders, " and "White
House Murder Case ," both
Circle,, in the Square productions ; "Hail Screwdyke," a 1966
Broadway production ; "The
Sunshine Boys," a 1972
Broadway production by Neil
Simon , . which Arkin was
nominated for the Tony Award.
SNEIDMAN'S
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130 East Main SV.
784-2747
Specializing in mado to
order items
Engraving dono on
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at no charge.
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i
Caqers clip KSC , still in race
^^
^
^
^
by AL SCHOCH
No question about it , it was a
crucial basketball game. The
Huskies had just come off a
triple overtime loss to Millersville, and were two games
behind Mansfield in the conference standings. Kutgtown
came to play, and the Huskies
had their hands full all night .
But big plays toward the end of
the game by Jerry Radocha and
Harry Warren were what the
Huskies needed to get by the
Bears 61-60.
The game was very close in
the opening minutes , with
neither tea m opening up more
than a two point lead.
After Jerry Radocha hit a
pair of free throws at the six
minute mark , the Bears exploded . Derrik Redd and Bruce
Chapin each scored four points
in a 10-2 spurt for a 32-25 KSC
^*
lead. The Bears were beating
the Huskies ' man-on-man
defense and getting many inside
shots, while on offense, the
Huskies were standing flatfooted against the Kutztown
zone and were forcing bad
passes. Radocha and Al
Williams each scored four
points for the rest of the half as
the Huskies trailed by three
points.at 34-31.
Second Half
The Bears again got themselves into foul trouble with three
quick fouls in the first \ two
minutes of the half. Eddie
McTague, who scored 12 points
for Kutztown in the first half
drew his fourth foul and was
forced to sit out much of the
half.
The Huskies finally regained
the lead at 40-38 with a basket
by Williams at the fourteen
minute mark , and Harry
the game again. The Huskies
again went to the four corners
and again Warren drew a foul .
But this time he hit both sh ots to
give the Huskies a 56-56 lead
with four minutes to go.
Then Haynie and McTague
each committed their fifth foul ,
and Kevin Sheppa rd committed
another. But each time the
Huskies missed the foul shot .
Finally KSC tied the score at 5858 with a jumper by Sheppard
with a minute left . Then came
the plays that won the game for ,
the Huskies.
After a turnover, Kutztown
came down court to try to take
the lead. Redd had the ball
underneath the hoop , but
Radocha came back to block the
shot. Williams was then fouled
with 40 seconds left and sank
both free throws for a 60-58 lead.
KSC again was driving for a
mi
Warren increased the lead to
four points with a basket- a
minute later. The Bears tied it
up with two quick baskets by
Mike Pfaff and Steve Haynie;
and both teams traded scores
for the rest of the contest.
Warren Comes
The big gamble of the game
came at the seven minute mark.
Coach , Charles Chronister
brought the Huskies into a four
corner offense with that two
point lead , looking only for high
percenta ge shots. Here Warren
showed how valuable he is to the
Huskies. Warren ran the slowdown to perfection with his
dribbling and passing. He also
drew Pfaff's fifth foul , forcing
him out of the game.
But foul shots are a big part of
the game, and Warren missed
on the front half of the one-andone and the Bears gained
control of the rebound and tied
Women cagers fall to Ship
Aggressive play characterized the Shippensburg team ,
who also possessed quickness.
The Raiderettes scored the first
basket of the game and immediately applied full court
pressure, but the Huskiettes
had little difficulty in breaking
this press and responded with a
quick two of their own. Julie
Ludrof , BSC's high scorer for
the day with 14 points, tied the
came.
Neither team was able to
mount more than a two-point
lea d and the score remained
tied throughout much of the
first half. Shippensburg fell into
foul trouble early, however,
allowing Bloomsburg to pull
ahead. The Huskiettes compiled
as much as a nine point lead,
only to see it quickly vanish in
the final minutes of the first
half.- Shippensbureg pulled to
within one and the half ended
with BSC ahead 29-28.
Early in the second half , SSC
took the lead , 34-33, the first
time they had done so since
scoring the first two points of
the game. They rapidl y widened
the margin , their lead eventaully growing to 14 points,
Bloomsburg, in'contrast to its
first half play, appeared
somewhat
sluggish
and
disorganized. The Huskiettes
regrouped and the hustling
team of the initial half surfaced
once more. They battled back
and came within four points of
the Raiderettes late in the final
half. Unfortunately, the rally
came too late; BSC had to accept the disappointing loss.
In the second game, the
Bloomsburg junior varsity also
faced a tough Shippensburg
squad. Starting for the
Huskiettes were : guards Leslie
Kulick and Denise Rath , forwards Gail Hopkins and Loretta
Sutcliffe , and center Lynda
Wcist, Freshman Gail Hopkins
was high scorer for Bloomsburg with 12 points.
Much like the varsity contest,
the second game remained a
close battle throughout. At the
half , the Raiderettes narrowly
led 31-29.
Shippensburg pulled ahead in
the second half and again the
clock worked against Bloomsburg. The junior varsity closed
the gap to six points before the
final buzzer sounded .
The Bloomsburg team faces
the women of Kutztown Station
Thursday at 4 p.m. in Centennial- Gymnasium.
by CR AIG WINTERS
The Husky wrestlers ended a
two-meet losing streak last
Friday by routing host Indiana
University (Pa.) 30-11. Earlier
in the week, the squad fell short
in a last ditch comeback and
lost to Shippensburg 23-21. The
split left the Huskies with a dual
meet record of six wins and
three defeats.
IUP managed to hang tough
in the early going and midway
through the match trailed by a
mere six points. However ,
consecutive decisions by Andy
Capelli (177) , Mel Sharp (190) ,
and a pin by Tino DeMarco
(hwt .) iced the contest for the
Huskies. Bucky McCollum (150)
also recorded a pin in the. match
flattening Indiana 's Rick
Northcraft in 5:21 while Joe
Dougherty (118) , captain Carl
Poff ( 134) and Dan Lechner
(158) contributed with decision
victories . Tom Fink at 126
rounded out the team total with
a hard fought 9-9 stalemate with
Craig Boyer. The draw was
particularly impressive for
Nutf
shot, but Warren made a big
steal with 25 seconds left and
that was the ball game. His free
throw with 18 seconds left was
the deciding point as the
Huskies extended their recoz'd
to 11-3.
Leading Scorers
Radocha led all scorers with
22 points, Warren had 10, nine in
the second half , and Williams
added 17. The Bears were led by
Redd with 16 points, followed by
Chapin with 13 and McTague
with 12. The Huskies' best
friend was the foul line, as they
outscored KSC 17-8 in that
department.
Tonight's game is another
"must" game for BSC as they
travel
to league-leading
Mansfield. A win tonight would
tighten the gap to one game
between Bloomsburg and
Mansfield. ^
»L.A 4
. Kaaf-
H/nvovtAfri
^vj
:
;
Fink had battled back from an
8-0 deficit after having been
shaken up early in the match.
The Shippensburg match was
a different story, though, as the
Red RStiders ambushed the
visiting Huskies building an
imposing 17-3 bulge. The
grapplers, on the strength of a
Dan Lechner decision and an
Andy Capelli pin , rallied
gamely to shave the gap to five
points. A 3:54 fall recorded by
Shippensburg 's Elkhart ( 177)
over BSC's John Rogers temporarily halted the onslaught.
However, the Huskies bounced
right back as Mel Sharp flattened his opponent in 4:37. The
Huskies now stood primed to
stunning
complete their
comeback but heavyweigh t
Tino DeMarco couldn 't muster
the necessary pin . The
sophomore was forced to settle
with a 9-5 decision as the
Huskies dropped a heartbreaker.
Look What
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Needlepoint
Beaded Fruits
Instruction Books
Hanging Basket Kits
Candle Making Supplies
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Wre stlers sp lit
to Indiana , Shi p
Bloomsburg State'^women's basketball team brings the ball upcourt in a game with
Scranton. The team lost to Shippensburg 58-54.
(Photo by Hough)
by DEMISE RATH
Last Wednesday, the visiting
Raiderettes of Shippensburg
State defeated the Bloomsburg
State women 's basketball team
in two hard fought con tests. The
varsi ty squad fell to Shippensburg 58-54, while the junior
varsity lost 67-61.
Guards Sally Miller and
Jayne Yurosits, forwards Terry
Mangino and Ellen French , and
center Julie Ludrof started for
BSC Varsity .
-rr
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BLOOMSBURG BANK
COLUMBIA TRUST CO.
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