Triplingof juniors-how and why
across campus.
Juniors who are eligible to go
Tripling of juniors next
through the lottery, (59 credit
semester and the changes in
maximums) will be guaranteed
BSC's housing contract have ' a room in the residence halls
been topics of wide discussion
but there is a chance that they
by BARB HAGAN

will be tripled. According to the
Director of Housing;John Abell,
"Rather than push juniors offcampus if we don't have room
for them, we are offering an
alternative tha t allows them to

remain on campus."
This change in the housing
contract was brought about due
to the surplus of upperclassmen
entering the lottery last year.
Last year some 100 females who
went through the lottery were
forced to move off campus
because of a lack of space. The
problem was that the rooms set
aside for upperclassemn were
filled and surplus of students
had to move downtown.
With this new system , every
student that goes through the
lottery will be guaranteed a
room but they may be tripled.
Robert G. Norton, Dean for
Student Life commented ,
"Juniors will not be put on
waiting lists, they will be
guaranteed a room although it
may be tripled." Norton also
commented that they were
trying to be. as flexible as
possibl e with what housing
options they have to follow.
The consensus of Norton,
Abell, and Jennie Carpenter ,
Acting Director of Residence.
Halls, was that . the ' tripling ' of
u p p e r c l a s s m e n would
guarantee them a place to live
rather than informing them late
in April to move off campus.
Juniors being tripled have
another option that they will be
allowed to choose the students
they wish to live with next
semester; they will not just be
thrown in with anyone.
When it comes to detripling
students, Carpenter and Norton
both felt that juniors should be
given priority. Carpetner's

thoughts were that freshmen
still have time to stay in the
residence halls and be detripled
as sophomores while juniors
can only stay on until the 59
credit mark.
As far as changes in the
housing contract for this year,
there have only been two made.
One is that upperclassmen do
not get preference sver freshmen, it is a fifty-fifty deal. The
other change is that students
will only choose the residence
hall in which they wish to live
rather than the past contract
where students choose the floor
as well as the residence hall.
This year there have been
more rooms set aside for upperclassmen and Carpenter
does not feel that uppeclassmen
will have to be tripled. Abell,
Carpenter, and Norton all agree
that there is only a chance that
upperclassmen will have to be
tripled. It is not a definite thing
and was not designed to force
upperclassmen off campus. It
was designed as an alternative
to upperclassmen who want to
remain on campus and not be
forced downtown. This alternative was thought to he the
least harmful and would
provide necessary places for
students to live, Carpenter
commented, "If we had our
choice we would house everyone
on this campus , including
seniors. Freshmen need that
contact with upperclassmen.
We would like to offer the same
flexibility to all students but we
just don't have the space."

by EILEEN CALLAHAN
Changes in the CAS constitution and nominations were
discussed at a CAS general
meeting last Tuesday. Other
topics discussed were plans for
a statewide conference to be
held this weekend here, and the
distribution of petitions
protesting the impending fees
increase.
The
constitution
was
amended to split the duties of
the president of CAS. It now
calls for a president and
coordinator to take care of

separate duties. The coordinator will deal with statewide
matters, while the president
will be responsible for the
campus notification of CAS
happenings.
Nominations were made for
CAS officers for next fall.
Nominees are Jeff Hunsicker
for coordinator; Nancy Oliver
for President; Elyn Ryz, for
vice-president; Ann Dowd for
Secretary ; and Rich Salmon for
treasurer.
Election will be held at the
next general meeting, April 13.
Plans for the conference of all
CAS ^ state college members
were confirmed. Beginning
Friday April 1, workshops will
be held in the multi-purpose of
the union. Carol Klein, possibly
the next Secretary of
Education, will be the speaker.
CAS will be hosting a banquet at
the Hotel Magee for the participants.
Distribution of petitions
supporting the CAS efforts to
fight the $50 to $150 tuition increase was discussed. It was
resolved that CAS members
would
distribute
them
throughout campus.
Finally, certain members
voiced concern over the fact
that CAS billing cards will be
mailed to all students, regardless of the fact that some have
already paid the CAS membership fee with this semester 's
bill ,
Students are reminded that if
they paid the fee to disregard
the now application bill.

T
iS
OTji
jfiffi
———
¦ _ . Bautz
opts to drop
indoor track budget

Decision disputed

^
—

'

BY LENORE FIRSCHING
Athletic Director Conrad
Bautz's decision to drop indoor
track from CGA funding was
discussed extensively at a
meeting of the Athletic Advisory Board held Monday night
in Kehr Union's Blue Room.
Though the meeting lasted
almost three hours, no definite
conclusions were drawn.
Head Coach Carl Hinkle and
three members' of the track
team, Steve Reckefus, Jim
O'Brien and Ed Hauck, were
present at the meeting. They
asked that Bautz and CGA
reconsider their decision,

arguing that indoor track was in
a different class than the other
two sports dropped from the
budget, fall tennis and fall
baseball.
Hinkle said that the indoor
track program is a necessary
preparation for the regular
season as well as a program in
itself. He also pointed out that
the NCAA recognizes indoor
track as an in-season sport
rather than an off-season sport,
as it is considered by BSC.
Bautz argued that in order to
reconsider funding of indoor
track , re-evaluation of the
cutbacks of fall baseball and

byJACK FURNISS
Members of Ad Hoc Snack
Bar Committee voted in favor of
renewing the current snack bar
contract this year and engaging
in a more comprehensive study
earlier next year.
The time factor would
hamper the whole procedure of
opening up the bid to various
companies. The current shack
bar contract says that there
must be a written notice of
intent to terminate the service
by either party 60 days prior to
the end of the contract, which is
June 30, 1977, The results of the
bidding process along with a
positive decision would have to
be completed before April 30 to
adhere to the stipulations of the
contract. This limited time
could cause a hasty decision
and possibly an unfortunate
mistake.
Jerry Eisenhart, Chairperson
of the committee added a few
other reasons, for the renewal.
He said that the students are
generally satisfied with the
ARA Snack Bar . The results of a
recent survey taken by Snack
Bar Manager, John Ruggerlo,
concurred with Eisenhart' s
appraisal .
He also suggested the need for

more input by students. Ideas
were discussed concerning the
addition of more student
members to Dean Hunsinger 's
Snack Bar Committee, which is
currently made ,up__of_ Dean
( continued on page five)

Contract up
for renewal

tennis would also have to be
made. The members of the
track team argued that if the
members of those programs
were very concerned, they, too,
would be at the meeting
protesting the decision.
Many were falsely led to
believe that the indoor track
program would be completely
eliminated as a result of the
cutback; not so, according to
Bautz. He emphasized the fact
that elimination of CGA funding
would not eliminate . the
program, but only that the
program would have to operate
on a tighter budget. The idea of a fund-raiser to
raise money for the program
was one idea considered.
Though no definite answer to
the problem was reached,
Coach Hinkle has agreed to
draw up a revised budget, lower
than the original, and submit it
to CGA members and members
of the Athletic Advisory Board.
Though several members of the
Board left the meeting early,
the general consensus was
sympathetic toward the track
team's request for at least a
limited amount of CGA funding.

CAS discusses
state conference

WHO'S GOING TO BE THE RECEPTIONIST? CAS members work on plant for this weekend's ftato conference to be held here. Representatives from the other state colleges
will be In attendance.
.
„
,
. . , ..
(Photo
by Mutter) . .

Off on a tangem?

EDITORIAL

JOE SYLVESTER^
._ _
¦» » .m i ¦I ¦111111
IlllVTlTlXHtltXlHtlllAlAlIirfcTI

Explosive issue

If you've been following the CAMPUS VOICE reports or if you've been talking to someone who's been
trying to go to class you'll understand why trying is
almost as good as going these days.
BSC has been victimized by a rash of five bomb
scares over a time span of 15 days. At this writing
there hasn't been a forced evacuation in about a week.
Is this because whoever it was has finally recognized
the pointlessnessof his actions or becausepeople were
beginning to catch on to the fact that the bomb threats
were just that - mere threats? Trying to analyize the
thinking processes behind an action as anti-social as
threatening to blow up a building filled with people
could go on forever.
If it is a student who feels a need to threaten the
lives and well being of his fellow students either to
prove a point or ju st as a prank, then something is
terribly wrong.
Valuable classroom time is being wasted and the
safety of fellow students is being disregarded at the
whim of a selfish thrill seeker.
Until campus security and the State Police can track
down the culprit it seems we are at his mercy. Let's
all hope he comes to his senses before any more time
is lost.
PEGGY MORAN

Family planning
aids your needs
by HOLLY MILLER
"Wise Girls Don 't Get
Caught. Wise girls never run the
risk of getting caught with an
unwanted baby . They know
what to do. Do You?" This
admonishment is printed on a
poster which sits on a metal
cabinet in the office of Judy
Custer , director of Family
Planning Services (F.P.S.).
This slogan typifies what Mrs.
Custer tries to convey to her
patients.
The services rendered by
Mrs. Custer and her staff of six
doctors, three nurses and six
volunteers are, contraceptive
counseling, veneral disease
screening, pregnancy testing
and referral, abortion referral
and education programs. They
service 500 family planning
patients - the majority of whom
are Columbia County residents,
including
many
college
students. The purpose of F.P.S.

is to provide low cost birth
control to low income persons.
In addition to working regular
office hours from 9:00 a.m. until
5:00 p.m. Monday through
Friday, Mrs. Custer and her
staff work the Tuesday night
clinic hours from 6:00 p.m. until
the last patient has left.
However, since the clinic has
been bombarded with college
students in the last few months,
there is a strong possibility of
having another clinic night
added occasionally, according
to Mrs. Custer.
When a woman first visits the
clinic, she is asked to fill out a
medical history form which is a
pre-requisite for phase two:
laboratory blood tests, urine
samples and blood pressure and
weight checks . Before the
patient can see the physician,
she has a private information
session with a trained volunteer
(continued on page six)

Just another anthill

Last weekend, when all the
little siblings were running
around, wetting their pants or
whatever else they were inclined to do at the time, I had a
chance to talk to one youngster
who acted and talked like he
was older than he actually
appeared. The reason I am
mentioning this is because he
told about a dream he had had
which I thought was really
strange. He said that he dreamt
he was observing the life of an
ant in an anthill. That's right,
ants. Those little insects that
have bad reputations just
because a few of them tried to
crash a picnic once or twice.
Well, the dream wasn't about
picnics, it .was about a young
ant who came to live in the
aforementioned anthill ,
because it was a place where he
could learn to be a better ant
and maybe even learn a thing or
two about ant culture. Besides,
it was the thing to do if you were
a young ant.
This young ant came from a
smaller anthill not too far away.
He seemed very excited about
coming to the bigger anthill. His
parents and all his relatives
were very proud of him.
-However , the young ant

Bu.ln... Managar
Managing Editor
Nawt tdltor.
featur. Editor
fportu Editor

Jtrry EUanhart
Paggy Moran
Barb Hagan. Bill Troxall
ISd Hauek
.Al Schoch

DUANE LONG
¦'

¦ —H4 r
f
The faces of the fleeing girls
were so twisted with fear that
Dale and I had no way of telling
whether or not we knew them.
We froze in our tracks but
Anderson urged us in. "Follow
me," he said, pulling the Mnar
stone from his pocket.
"I don 't like this at all
Oarlof ," Myers hedged, "and
these blasted stones certainly
aren't going to do anything. "
Dale and I followed Anderson
to room one-fourteen, where we
found out what the trouble was.
The walls and ceiling were
covered with a viscous, translucent fluid and the floor was
swarming with a mass of
squirming snakes.
"Get them out of here!" A
frantic
inhabitant
was

DaU Myor*
Photography EdHori. . Wayn. Palmer, Al Pagllalunga
.v. Vlckla Maori
Copy Editor
Bill Dannli
Circulation Managar
. Craig Wlntari
Advartlflng Manager
Mr. Richard Savog.
Advlior

•epertow Tint OtMiy. tfu*H OunlMr, Oeorge Shnloka, Rob Schlatter , Lourlt Pollock, Duan» Long, Tom Vuracko, Jay *>»••. Low Humlnpar,
Mm PeWey, Ann Jetler*, Irk Vamoah, George Roihlnl, Joe Sylvetter , D*nUe Raid, Rick Siller . Ronnie Iplett, Holly Millar, llleen Callahan,
tenerefirstling, Julia Sterna**, Kim DlMplone, Diane Abrtmeso, Nancy r-auin«ught, Jack Purnlu, Richard Roach Dob Glbbj
'
hyi lab Shield*,Alan Pedertaa, Pamela Maria, Albert Ouitorm, Alan Muiior, Ron Troy, Jo Wllllard, Ronnie Iplett, Craig Roe**,
Phetegrep
Dabble Germain. Scott Rlolr, lob MeMy llln
DarkroomAt*l*ta*tiTim Hough
CavtoeAfifr Ireve Wetiel
Cepyreeeer*awlTyplitii Tarry Sweeney,Sua Wright, tlephanla Snydar, St*v« Smith, Joan RIMIMi
The Ciiwpui Volteoffice* are locate*' an tha «ec«nd Hoar ol lha Kahr Union Rulldlng. The phone number li MMI01. The Volte li governed'
by MM Mlwwl Reord,with thefinal retpontlblllty lor all material raiting with the executive editor 01 dated In Ihe Joint Statement of Freedom!,
Right*and RetpentlbllHlM of Mudenti of Rleomiaurf Stale College, The Compu* Voice re»rve» the right to edit all letter* and copy tubmHttd. A maximum of 480 word* will be placed on all letter* to the editor with an allowance tor.ipeclal eKceplloni. All letter* to the editor
muetbe ttgnedand havea telephone number attached. Mama* will be withheld upon roquo»t.
NOTIi The ••Intent voicedIn me column*, feature)article* and odltailala ol the Compu* Voice ore not nece««arlly thared-ay the eittlro
tjrfkadll

¦MMI RMIIIB^

of the anthill chopped off: The
young ant was astonished to
find that many of the ants in the
anthill could care less, even
though they knew that they
themselves would have to help
fix it.
He was also surprised to learn
that those ants selected to
represent the other ants in
matters of concern in the anthill
didn 't even care.
It seemed that nobody cared
about- any thing... except for
sugar. The ants craved sugar
with a passion. They cared
about nothing else but
sugar...or so it seemed.
Years eventually passed
since the young ant had first
arrived at the anthill. His eyes
began to look like the other ants'
eyes, his worries gradually
abated. He felt it was no longer
worth worrying about anything,
so he just stopped caring.
A few more years passed and
the once young ant was ready to
leave the anthill. He had passed
all the tests of being a better ant
than he was before and learning
a thing or two about ant culture.
He was ready.
As he left he was given a piece
of paper that read, "GO OUT
INTO THE WORLD OF ANTS.
YOU WILL FIT IN NICELY".

The Horror of the Campus

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Executive Editor

noticed that the ants at the big
anthill for a number of years,
weren't as excited as he was. He
also noticed they all had a
strange look in their eyes that
changed from one day to the
next.
On Mondays their tfyes were
barely open, on Tuesdays, their
eyes occasionally opened to
take a peak, on Wednesdays,
their eyes opened but the ants
themselves sighed a lot, on
Thursdays, a look of hope begaw
to appear in their eyes; and on
Fridays, their eyes were always
shining. And they shined until
Sunday when many of them
would gather to gether inside
the anthill and mumble words in
unison .
The young ant also noticed
that many of the ants there,
though their original intentions
were good as far as becoming a
better ant and learning ant
culture , really didn 't care
anymore.
When asked to do something
by the master ants of the anthill, they merely emulated
each other.
One day there were stories
circulating throughout the
anthill that the ants from the
main anthill to the south were
going to arrange to have a piece

—^^,^^«,n^r ,,^

The evil in room 114
screaming. She clutched the
blankets with white, trembling
fists. Her feet kicked under the
covers, dislodging the reptiles
that had crawled up to the top of
the bed.
"What do you want us to do,
Anderson?" Dale Myers asked.
"Get out the star stones and
hold them to your foreheads.
Then do as I tell you," the grim
professor instructed.
We did as he said. "What
next? " I asked.
"Repeat after me: la! la!
Kthanid m 'gwl ur 'fthagn!"
We tried our best and to our
amazement the room filled with
a strange blue fog and becam e
quite cold. Anderson explained
it later. He said that Kthan id
was one of the kindly Elder
Gods and that the chant reached
him through the star stones of
Mnar. In calling to Kthanid in
this way, the being sent us a
small amount of his own vast
psychic energy which was
enough to destroy the evil of
room one-fourteen. We still had
questions , though.
"How the hell did all those
snakes get into that girl 's
room? " we wondered. An :
derson laughed. "There were no
snakes in that woman 's room.
What you saw was a psychic
man ifestation which was in the
form of serpents ," he explained.
"That' s pyschic bullshit , "
Myers maintained.
Anderson frowned. "Then
perhaps this is bullshit too ," he
said, handing a globular piece
of limestone to Dale,
"It's a rock, so what?"

"So look inside," Anderson,
suggested.
Dale took , the stone and
brought it down hard on the
concrete ledge lining the brick
wall outside SchuyMll. It broke
with a hollow crack, and a blob
of thick yellow jelly poured out
and started oozing down the
wall. Professor Anderson got
out his Mnar stone and set it in
the middle of the squirming
puddle. A psychic scream
echoed in our ears as the blob
sizzled and blackened before
our very eyes.
I recalled the reading that
Sunday night in the Campus
Voice office when (he tarot
warned Bill Troxell to beware of
moving in the wrong direction
because the rocks were still
therte. The cards were once
again right in the long run..
"The rocks are under the
control of the Great Old Ones,
but as you saw, Kthanid was
able to stop their manipulation
of that poor woman 's mind.
Your friend Bill Troxell was
exposed to their influence as
well. You see, the rocks feed on
fear. They creep out, or rather
the malevolent entity inside
them creeps out , and penetrates
the mind. Once there they seek
out that which the sleeper fears
the most, and then invokes that
image."
"So what we saw was a
psychic projection ," Dale
':[
conjectured.
"Precisely, and there are
plenty more of the projectors
lurking about, Will you help mo
destroy them? " Anderson,
requested.
-TO BE CONTINUED-

Letters to the editor.,. Lettersto
Feedback

problems. Rigid and unflexable
Letters
to the editor must be typed on a 60 space line and be in the Voice Office no later
L*
rules may leave no easy
Dear Editor :
than 7:30 p.m. on Sunday or Tuesday Night, There { is a 400 wordlimit.AU letters
alternative to cheating. After
In response to the letter sent
m
request.
on
withheld
names
will
be
and
l
must
be
sumed
all, late work is extra work to a
by Name Withheld last week, it
is
its
statement
read
"cheating
prof. The high student-teacher
is obvious that this individual
students may not be members notices
concerning
all
is
cheating
not
own
reward..."
"
ratio makes it harder to learn
has no knowledge of the Third
simply because they choose not meetings, including the date,
to
I
want
don't
our
reward..."
.
and easier to cheat. Where
World Cultural Society as it to be members, which is cer- time, and place of such
widely-practiced
endorse
any
communication and respect
exists on the Bloomsburg State tainly their decision. But let it meetings. With all this in mind I
sanctioned
pracsocially
and
have broken down between the
College campus.
be known that TWCS is open to would suggest that the writer
that
my
scroll
sorry
tices.
I'm
teacher and his students,
of
First aU , because TWCS is
any student. Please feel free to get the facts stabilized before
confused
the
staff.
cheating
may be the rule not the
a CGA funded organization, it is see me with any questions you shooting the gun. I am sorry if
school'
s
The
real
issue
is
a
exception.
open for . anyone who is a may have about TWCS.
the minority students that this
purpose
and
that
abstract
The causes of cheating should
member of the student comBrian Ford
person talked to displayed an
the
passport
to
higher
salary/
be
examined and stopped by
munity to join. I can safely say
Chairperson, T.W.C.S.
element of animosisty for Third
degree.
This
symbol
college
new grading techniques and
that TWCS . has never
Society.
World Cultural
food
More
in
separates
brute
from
brain
incentive programs. I feel
discriminated against anyone
However, I would recommend
job
applications.
The
degree
is
Dear
Editor:
writing skills should be utilized
who desired affiliation with the
that the writer and the minority
acceptance
and
also
a
sign
of
in
response
to
writing
I am
and makeup exams available.
organization. If you have
students that he-she talked to
adjustment
to
the
establishpublished
the
letter
which
was
I liked Dr. Hesert's plan of
concrete evidence of any
attend an official meeting of the
ment.
edition
s
March
15th
Friday
in
non
declining
grade
'
"discriminatory actions", it is
organization and I am certain
maturing
exCollege
is
a
Voice.
It
really
Campus
of
the
achievement. This system of
your duty as a thoughtful,
that their abashment would no
perience.
The
real
degree
is
in
the
infuriated
me
when
I
read
requirements gives the student
concerned student to lay the
longer exist. The meetings are
necessary
development
of
the
concerning
memletter
the security of knowing that
evidence on the table for all to
held every other Tuesday of the
personal
adsocial
and
bership
of
the
Third
World
once
a grade level has been
*9v!t2»
month.
the
j
ustments.
Consider
Cultural Society. Infuriated me
achieved no subsequent test can
Secondly, most of our
In addition, let me inter3ect
problems
of
makeup
exams
conbecause
as
I
read
the
pull you down. Unless students
members are American born
with the fact that Third World
the
excuse",
without
an
stitution
of
this
organization
I
"
speak out for what is good for
citizens. However, it is' their
Cultural Society is as aware, if
helplessness
one
gets
only
does
this
feeling
of
found
that
not
them and then push for those
concern to bring other views to
not more than any organization,
or
maybe
your
minority
organization
serve
in
Comp
2.,
issues,
the administrators will
the campus community that
of the stipulations with regard
personal
losing
the
battle
of
as
but
all
students,
students,
dictate
policy for their own
brings about a need for an
to affirmative action ; and the
parties)
(girls,
v.s.
the
growth
by
clause
in
the
evidence
good. The same applies to our
organization like TWCS on this
organization is definitely
stating
that
brain
work.
constitution
government.
Read 'em and
campus. Historically, most of
discrimination free. For further
(situational
is
a
poor
membership
is
open
to
all
Cheating
weep.
the speakers , dances, and
discussion on the subject please
students without regard to see the signer of this let- and temporary) solution to
CHARLES LaMENT
cultural events at BSC have
color.
been geared toward one type of
ter.
FOOD
FOR
Third World Culture Society, THOUGHT...
audience. Although things are
like any other CGA funded
changing slightly , TWCS is still
Willard E. Bradta
organization , doesn 't force
the primary outlet for those
Member Of Third World
students to join whether they be
students who are not of the
Cultural Society
minority or otherwise. Memmajority.
bership is strictly voluntary. Is
The accusations made
Are you cheating
this what the unknown writer of
against TWCS are without
byJAY JONES
the letter wishesfor them to do? To Ann, On Cheating
substantial evidence. Perhaps
Another one of BSC's faculty members is retiring at the
Well if so I think he or she is
I wish to correct the misquote
Name Withheld knew this when
end of this semester. He is Warren 1. Johnson, Associate
he or she decided to withhold crazy. As a matter of fact all of my views on cheating in
Professor
of Elementary and Early Childhood Education.
minority students receive Photo Forum . My original
their name. Those foreign
Johnsoncamehere 25yearsago and from that time tillnow
hasseen BSC undergoa smooth transition from beingstrictly
a "Teachers College" to the multi-faceted institution it is
today.
Warren Johnsons' future plans are varied but primarilyhe
Picture , if you will, a on neighbors' lawns, broken
is
interested in "maintaining a high level of curiosity" about
residential street somewhere in glass strewn on sidewalks and themselves. Townspeople don't
life. Johnson has just returned from a trip across the country
Bloomsburg in the week hours streets, flowers and shurbbery think of the college Red Corss
during which time he put on a special Bicentennial flag
of a Sunday morning. It is 2 trampled under foot or killed by blood drives, the bathtub and
display
for children. He said he enj oyed California imdance marathons, Toys for
A.M., but most of the citizens of liberal doses of urine,
mensely and is looking forward to getting back to the West
Tots, CARC bike hikes and
this neighborhood are not fast and so on,j»d nauseum.
Coast soon.
student-sponsored
asleep. Why?
What
If you think such off campus other
Another very interrsting aspect of Warren Johnson is the
prevents them from getting to
behavior endears BSC students charitable activities when the
man's ability as a cartoonist. Johnson is the originator of a
sleep is the. raucuous laughter,
to the citizens of Bloomsburg, students living next door (or
series of humorous sketchesfeaturing human-likecaninesin
you 're sadly mistaken. There is their guests) are committing
loud music, occasional shouts of
an array of "uncomfortable situations" one would have to
obscenities, and the sound of
a tendency for people to acts of vandalism or are
see to appreciate. Entitled the Doggone Originals, they
slamming car doors, honking
stereotype all college students disrespectful of other people
number in the hundreds and are really quite good, but
horns, and screeching tires based upon their own limited and their property. And who can
Johnson refuses to either sell or publish them preferring
cdming from the college student observations or the stories blame them?
rather to simply give them away as gifts or tokens of apIf B.S.C. students , are
house at the end of the block. about college students they 've
preciation.
heard from other townspeople. genuinely concerned about
Yes, you guessed it, another off
Johnson is alsoa talented musician-composer (something
A single, wild projecting a more positive
campus party is in full swing.
he plans to do more of in the future) and actually wrote the
When the sleepy citizens off campus beer party can lend image in the community, then
music for his sons wedding!
awake the next morning after a support to these negative they must act now. Everyone
Besides his travel plans, his composingand his work on the
fitful night, the party-goers stereotypes. The careless acts has a role to play in promoting
Doggone Originals, Johnson plans to reactivate his interest
have long since stumbled back of a few irresponsible students better college-community
in
the Boy Scouts as well.
to their homes, but not before can do much to tarnish the good relations. C'mon, lend a hand.
With all this waiting in his futureit can hardly be said that
leaving behind the aftermath of
reputation that most . BSC You have nothing to lose, but a
Warren Johnson is retiring.
their night's revelry - beer cans students have earned for great deal to gain.

He 's retiringbut
he won 't be idle

From the housing office

HAm **» &0&

V

txat wnm

Forensics

BS C p la ces
8th overall

THE WEATHER OUTSIDE...sure isn't very frightful! as yoo can see by the many students
faking advantage of a completely different studying atmosphere.
(Photo by Hough)

IVew j" iiYie

J

[

\

Thursday, Apri l 7

AlcX HftlcV

Haas Au d. 11 a.m.

WAA merges with AWS

by VICKIE MEARS
The Women 's Awareness
Alliance, an offspring of the
CAS Women's Task Force from
Harrisburg has joined forces
with the Association of Women
Students.
The WAA formed last
semester is just getting underway and saw AWS as an
avenue for financial support as
well as mutual aid in being a
resource center for information
on women.

Chess Club

WAA's plea is this:
WE NEED HELP!
We want to set up a telephone
service for women who have
problems that they find difficult
to handle alone. The telephone
system would also allow for
anonymity, if the woman feel it
is necessary .
That means we must collect
information related to the rights
fo women ; we must collect
information about birth control,
abortion , rape , and abuse ;

Tornado tourney

Ten members of the BSC
Chess Club traveled to Selinsgrove last Saturday to play in
that community 's first annual
tornado tournament. The
Bloomsburg contingent played
very well, scoring well above 50
per cent overall , as no one had a
losing record for the day.
The best performance of all
was that of sophomore Dave
Eberly, the new club president.
His perfect score of 4-0 earned
him a tie for the tournament
championship.
Keith Levan was the other
BSC prizewinner; his 3-1 score
was the best in his class.
Levan 's only loss was to
teammate Buzzy Semack in a
second-round pairing quirk. He
mustered a big upset in the last

round to lock up his prize.
Senior
stalwarts
Tom
Klinedinst and Semack also won
three of their four games ; each
suffered a third-round loss to a
higher-rated player.
The chess club is winding
down the year 's activities now,
but they are trying to arrange
financing that will allow them to
compete in the Eastern Team
Championship later this month
in Philadelphia.
Whether or not they enter
another major competition , the
club will continue practicing on
Monday and Wednesday afternoons , 3 to 5, in the Kehr
Union Snack Bar . Newcomers
with any interest at all in chess
are welcome at these sessions.

A 15-hour swim marathon for
the benefit of the Robbie Page
Memorial Fund for Children
sponsored by Sigma Sigma
social sorority at Bloomsburg
State College will be held in
Nelson Fieldhouse swimming
pool on Saturday, April 2, from
9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
The money given to the
Robbie Page Memorial Fund
goes to two hospitals for crippled children , one in North
Carolina and one in Missouri.

Anyone who can swim is
invited to participate in the
swim marathon which is a
service project of Sigma Sigma
Sigma. All information and
sponsor sheets are available at
the Kehr Union Information
Desk on campus. A $.50
donation will be charged for
spectators.
Additional information can be
obtained by contacting Patty
Hornak or Beth Kelly, telephone
389-3492.

\

)

information on gynecological
and other related services that
are available to women in this
area .
WAA needs people to get this
research done and people who
want to assist in the telephone
service. You'll be trained to
handle the telephone calls.
We need a room where our
telephones can be set up and
where our information can be
stored.
We need people with cars for
any necessary distancetraveling on short notice or for
trips to see informative
programs.
Eventually we would like to
initiate a program on selfdevelopment.
If you are interested , contact
Vickie Mears at 784-1619, 3893101, 389-2105, or write a note to
Box 4000. Time is quickly
fleeting so contact WAA soon.

Members of the Bloomsburg
State College Delta Chapter of
Pi Kappa Delta , National
Honorary Forensic Fraternity,
attended the Thirtieth Biennial
Convention - Tournament of Pi
Kappa Delta held in Seattle,
Washington. There were 105
colleges and universities
represented with over 525
competitors in attendance.
The Huskies did extremely
well by placing eighth in the
over-all sweepstakes, and BSC
was the only school from the
east coast to place among the
top ten colleges and universities. The first place school at
the tournament was the
University of Wisconsin - Eau
Claire.
Receiving a Superior Certificate for placing second in
Information Speaking was Anne
Otto. She also received a rating
of Good in Oratory. Susan
Waters received an Excellent
Certificate in Oral Interpretation of Prose and
Poetry for her twelfth place
finish. Waters also received an
Excellent Certificate in Extemporaneous Speaking for
finishing in thirteenth place.
Robert Schlachter received an
Excellent Certificate for his
fifth place finish in Speaking to
Entertain. He also competed in
Extemporaneous Speaking.
Regina Wild received an Excellent Certificate for doing well
in Oral Interpretation of Prose
arid Poetry and she also competed in Oratory .
Both Ron Isherwood and
Cindy Fissel received ratings of
Good for their performances in
Group
Discussion.
The
discussion topic dealt with
America 's energy problem and
Isherwood received special
recognition when his group's
final paper was one of the two
papers selected as the best from
all of the discussion groups. The
paper will be printed in the Pi

Delta
National
Kappa
publication, THE FORENSIC,
and a copy of it will be sent to
President Jimmy Carter.
Isherwood also competed in
Informative Speaking and
Fissel was entere'd in Speaking
to Entertain.
BSC's debaters also did very
well . The team of Karen
Lysholdt and Denise Reed
returned with a record of four
wins and four losses. Among
their successes were victories
over such schools as William
Jewel College in Missouri ,
Harding College in Arkansas,
and SouthSouthwestern College
in Kansas.
The Lincoln - Douglas
debaters, Sherri Reichard and
Mary Fowler, scored wins over
two teamsfrom California State
University at Hayward and the
University of Montana .
Regina Wild, BSC's voting
delegate, received special
recognition by being selected as
the only student to serve on two
standing committees at the
convention - the nominating
committee and the sweepstakes
tabulation committee.
Professor Harry C. Strine III,
BSC's Director of Forensics,
was chosen as one of two
professors to schedule and run
the Informative Speaking Event
at the tournament. Dr. James
Riley, Director of Forensics at
Boise State University, Idaho,
was the other professor chosen.
Neil Hilkert , graduate
assistant in the Speech Communication and ' Theatre Arts
Department at BSC, also attended the convention and
served as a judge for the events.
The trip was made possible by
(continued on page eight)
*^mmm *Mma *a**smsBmssMWssi *MmsBwsBMmsMBMwsmaamm ^^^^m

Student lawyer Bob Wayne will
be In the student activities office
for consultation each Tuesday
night from 6-9 p.m.

Tri Sig sponsors
swim marathon

DOUBLE DUTCH ANYONE???? Thoso BSC coods bring back tho art of (umproplng for
fun In tho automobile ovacuatod aroa botwoon Navy, Bon Franklin and Luzorno Hall,

(Photo by Mussor)

:
Tuj rnin ^t0WB4uncan save y oumoney

by GENE W. WALTERS
How would you have liked a
$30 fuel bill this winter ?
Chris Fried, local mechanical
engineer, did just that by using
solar heat, coupled with a wood
stove. Of course, Fried conserved the energy that was
produced with proper insulation, keeping doors and
windows shut.
Dr. Oliver Larmi , BSC
philosophy professor is working
with Fried to search for new
ways to improve the* energy
consumption on the campus.
Larmi* feels that
with
prices of
"skyrocketing
energy ," using solar heat , coal
and wood will solve part of the
energy problem.
On the BSC campus, Larmi

suggests that students, faculty
and staff members should
control thermostats and wear
sweaters.
Larmi feels that the major
energy problem on the campus
resulted because it was
designed in "an era of cheap
energy production, in a time of
declining energy prices." In
many buildings and offices
around campus, "there is poor
lighting and insulation," he
said.
Coal and electricity are the
main energy sources used at the
college.
"Ten per-cent of the energy
budget can be saved on campus,
allowing as much" as $68 to
70,000 energy savings per
year," Larmi said, if thermostats and lighting were

Fiisbee fun!

by DEBBIE BOOCK
As spring approaches, the
campus of Bloomsburg State
College is experiencing an increase of outdoor activities.
Among * the most popular of
these is the game of Frisbee.
The Frisbee fad which involves a minimum of athletic
output yet, high yields of en
joyment is not as young as
everyone seems to think. The
Frisbee has been around since
1947.
Ancient history of the Frisbee
is a murky sea of mystery. The
origin of the earliest Frisbee is
found in the simple baking
process of William Russell
Frisbee.
In 1871, William Russell
moved to Bridgeport, Conn, to
manage a bakery. Successful in
his venture, he bought the
business outright naming it the
Frisbee Pie Company .
The company offered a
variety of bakery goods including pies and cookies leading
to the present day controversy
between the Pie-Tin and the
Cookie-Tin School.

Child
ed
six)
page
from
(continued

in ACEI holds adva n tages for
all education majors; there are
presentations of all facets of
education. Last semester,
programs dealt with British
Infants Schools and expressive
in
the
communication
classroom .
Dr. Ann M. Noakes, advisor to
the group, said that the commitment of the members is
what counts.
ACEf membership is open to
any student interested in having
a broader scope of knowledge of
childrens education .
At the next meeting, Wednesday, April 13, ACEI will
present a program on the
Montessor method of teaching,
The speaker will be Mrs,
Kathleen Dzura , director of the
Childrens House, a Montessori
school , in Philadelphia.
1
1 1
j^j—^jl-Xf^J-*n/»auniaj' »¦<"' if oil*" iif i) * irf — <*" if*" i" 1 .

TlekotR for tho Gorthwln Concert aro available at tho Haas
I Box Of He© and aro froo with a
valid I.D. Tho curtain goos up Friday, AprIM , at 0:15 p.m.
1

¦
itl/..liri».».._«...»-».r»i<-iii»—-— •' ''" — »—*»*»•

The pie-tin people claim Yale
students bought Frisbee's pies
to treat themselves and tossed
the prototype all over the
campus. The early throwers
would cry, "Frisbee", to signal
the catcher. The earliest tins
were very difficult to catch.
The Cookie-Tin School agrees
on the same details except that
it was the cookie-tin lid that held
th origin. The humble object
thrown by the hands of Yale
students led to the Frisbee of
today.
Frisbee playing might have
gone on forever in this metallic
form had it not been for Walter
"Fred" Morrison. In 1948, when
UFO's were in the minds of
people , Fred was determined to
make the pie tin business
commercial. In his effort , he
developed a butyl sterate formula which eventually lead to
the plastic Frisbee.
In the mid 1950's, isolated
tournaments and the gathering
of a few dedicated throwers
began. The toy-flying saucer
seemed almost doomed when
the Wham-0 Company introduced the Hula Hoop in 1958.
Early in the 1960's however,
the vice-president of Wham-O,
Ed Headrick , envisioned the
Frisbee as a sport , not a toy. He
developed , perfected and
stabilized the flight pattern , and
the toy was no longer a toy.
Headrick founded the International Frisbee Association
and helped organize the
California Masters Guts team .
The seventies seem to be the
golden age for the Frisbee.
Phenomenal events such as the
development of Frisbee games
including Frisbee Football ,
Bowling, Crossbee , and Innertube Frisbee. Most of these
games follow the rules of the
sports in their titles.
In 1974, Flying Disc World , a
bi-monthly magazine, was
published and the Rose Bowl
World Frisbee Championship
further demonstrated the
popularity of the Frisbee.
Frisbee organizations and
tournaments have budded up
across the country and even
internationally . Although other
theories of the Frisbee have
been suggested, none have been
proven. It seems hard to believe
such a competitive, growing
recreation has grown from a pie
or cookie tin.

turned off when not in use.
To implement a program of
wiser energy use takes time,
Larmi said. Three years would
be required to develop contacts,
obtain sufficient feedback from
other state agencies and
departments involved in the
decision and getting an incommitment.
stitutional
"Politics is involved in the
process," Larmi observed.
As part of the "long-range
institutional effort" to create a
more efficient coordinating and
organizing agency on campus,
the College Energy Conservation Committee was
formed. The Committee is a
spin-off of the older Student's
for Environmental Action
(SEA) organization.
Larmi is optimistic that
students on campus can serve
as "official members of the
committee. " Students would
reflect viewpoints, formulate
policy, determine further steps
needed, and then "sell it" to the
administration .
comparing
his
Fondly
with
outlook "
"energy
President Carter 's, Larmi
noted that the Carter administration similarly emcon phasizes
"energy
servation." Carter also stresses
wider use of coal and general
conservation techniques, Larmi
said.
"It is better to oust the
authoritarian model (of energy
use) and have a participatory
democracy, " Larmi reflects
philosophically. In summing up
his ideas on energy conservation, Larmi notes that
faculty and students must learn
new habits of living to cope with
the world's modern energy
needs.
opeducational
New
portunities may be in the offing
for colleges, Larmi went on to
say. Individual courses or
programs in energy conservation management may
develop. Larmi suggested that
business or industrial concerns
may offer a new job market for
such skills.
Any students interested in
serving on the committee can
contact Frank Davis or Oliver
Larmie , by phone or personally.

Snack
bar
(continued from page one)

Hunsinger, John Trathen, and
Tom Mulhern; The possibility of
forming a separate student
committee with a student
serving as chairperson was also
pursued.
John Trathen commented on
the advantages of having two
separate companies for the
Snack Bar and the Scranton
Commons Food Service. He
said that competition insures an
efficient service and that this
competition is naturally increased by having two separate
companies always contending
for most favorable opinion on
campus.
Dean Hunsinger sees the food
service area , along with the
health services, as the two most
explosive areas on a college
campus. He said the snack bar
is a student venture and should
be operated with the student in
mind and for the student to
benefit.

Photo Forum

compiled by Wayne Palmer
Do you feel
that the concert committee
is doing an effective job?

Kim Powell (Fr.) — I think the
Concert Committee is doing a
pretty good job for a college this
size - or so I've heard about the
concerts they put on last year.
As for this year, I think there
could have beenmore selection,
and maybe bigger names than
what we've had. But what do
freshman know?

Beth-Anne Jones (Fr. ) — I don't
know anything about how
groups are picked but I think
the students should have some
kind of say.

Ellen Bonetski (Soph.) — Yes! I
feel they get good people at a
good price. They should get a
good woman act here - Like
Linda Ronstadt!!!

Jim Crcvcling (Jr. ) — No, I
don 't think the concert committee is doing a good job.
Previously to the planned Billy
Joel concert, there have been no
concerts that have interested
mo this year. I think we should
have more hard rock groups.

Mike Finkbeiner (Soph.) — The
concert committee is doing a
good job. Al Stewart ju st got too
"big " too fast. The committee
could get bigger groups but they
would have to charge much
higher admissions. I would like
to see another concert after
Billy Joel.Maybe they can get a
bigger group to end the year on
a good note.

Tom Portanova (Soph.) — Yes,
I do think the concert committee is doing a good job, but
they should schedule the concerts for weekends instead of
weekdays.

Laurie Drescoll (Soph.) — Yes,
I think they're doing an effective job because they get big
name entertainment at prices
students can easily afford.

Joe Mnttivi (Soph.) — B.S.C.C,
has brought some really exciting concerts to BSC in/the
past couple of years. I/don 't
think that it's important that
they get the real "stars '! - just
good music; and r think tney 've
been doing just that. After all ,
Bloomsburg isn't that big and
rich of a college and the concerts really have been low
priced and well worth it.

Something of value

To be a liberal

FOUNDATION

"art 2

I am not an educator by profession. I want to outline the
liberal tradition as one who underwent a liberal education,
who has a wide circle of friends similarly educated, and who
is not rendered myopic by nostalgia.
I think a liberal education happens by freeing people. It
frees you by its invitation to dialogue with classic minds of
past and present in order that (a) you might encounter the
power and fertility of your own mind; (b) you might wrestle
with the basic issues of life as perceived by the western
tradition; and (c) you might develop-a process for continued
reflection on life which is flexible, open-ended, and to a
degree communal. The attainment of a liberal education is
thus possible whether or not one focusses on accumulating
skills relating to job markets. Perhaps it presupposes a core
curriculum like the humanitiesprogram at BSC—a blending
of art, literature, and science plus the nuture of the body in
athletic activity. I suppose the rationale for such a
curriculumhas always been that in a blendingof these areas
of discourse (including also learning the thought modes of a
second language) a dish is served, in the eating of which it
would be impossible not to have to think and wrestle with
classic ideas and arguments.
More than the "what", however, the "why" is important.
Liberal educationpresupposescertain beliefs. Among them I
find the following: the accumulation of facts is not wisdom
but its necessary threshold; there is a set of questions basic
to life worthy of continual consideration; the development of
rational powers need not lead to arid intellectualism
divorced from emotion; beliefs and values are meant to be
examined, chewed and digested, not held in a vacuum.
Probably others could outline more beliefs but this is all right
for openers. I think both students and faculty must share
these beliefs for a liberal education to jell. There is
something magical about the process.
I believe, consequently, there is also something accidental
about a liberal education. I have known many people who
attended so-called liberal institutions for whom the process
didn't "take", and BSC — ostensibly a state college for
community service — has produced a goodly number of
creative, groundedthinkers. The difference is that here it has
tended to be accidental rather than programmatic (this is not
a criticism of substance, but of form). You have to seek out
this kind of growth here: at "Harvard" (the symbol, not
merely the place) you have to resist growth. In the end it
doesn't matter. Those who want it, get it.
The defense for such an education, if a defense is
necessary, is that it tends to enable one to think in primary
terms. The content has been basic and "simple" for centuries for that reason. It has consisted in reading original
sources for classic theories in western thought; it has consisted in sharpening your verbal and written skills through
the challenge of a second and third language(in the taking
seriously of which you cannot help but master the grammar
of your native tongue); it has consisted in the disciplines of
logic and rhetoric not for the sake of "verbalnausea" (with a
nod of Duane) but so clarity of thought and clarity of expression may match. And it has consisted in taking seriously
the responsibility of one's own intellectual life in order to
become an interdependent thinker.
Next time we shall consider the outcome of this process;
what does a liberally-educatedthinker look like?

Record review

CHOIR MEMBERS practice "Porgy and Boss" and other Gershwin medleys for the All
Gershwin concert to be held tonight at 8:15 in Haas.
(Photo by Troy)

Family p lanning - aids f o ryou
(continued from page two)
who distributes information and
answers any questions the
prospective birth control user
may have.
The cost of the entire
examination, including birth
control of 'the patient's choice
for one year, is presently $20,
which Mrs. Custer estimates
will undergo a. $10 increase in
the near future. "This price is
minimal compared with the
high rates of a private
physician , which usually begins
at $75", noted Mrs. Custer.
Mrs. Custer emphasizes, "sex
is not cheap. Protecting
yourself costs money, and if you
can't afford to have sex, then
abstain." According to Mrs.
Custer, "most college students
coming for a pregnancy test are
positive, and about 95 percent
are having abortions." "Yet,
continued Mrs. Custer, I can't
understand college students,
they want no marriage ties, no
pregnancies, but they won't use
birth control!"
"Very Few college men visit
the clinic ; this may say the
guys, as well as the girls, aren't
assuming
responsibility ",
commented Mrs. Custer. Mrs.
Custer sympathises with young
people because on one hand,
"sex is great and having a child
is not the purpose of sex. Even

women's lib adds to the confusion by emphasizing that girls
can and should enjoy sex as
much as men." "On the other
hand", continued Mrs. Custer,
"if a pregnancy occurs it is
'taboo,' and an unacceptable
position for both the guy and the
girl".
Mrs. Custer encourages both
sexes to come to the clinic for
advice and-or help at any time.
She reassures that the clinic is
confidential.
Mrs. Custer revealed some
alarming statistics reported
from the Family Planning
Office in Harrisburg for 1975.
These statistics included,
"28,996 people in PA (all ages )

had gonorrhea, with 28 percent
of that number accounted by
males and females under the
age of 20." Mrs. Custer stressed
that only a fraction of the cases
are reported, so these statistics
would probably be much higher.
Another statistic claimed, "16
percent of all births in Pa are
teenagers, and 35 percent of all
abortions in PA are teenagers. "
Mrs. Custer concluded- with
an honest statement directed to
any woman or man, "If you're
having sexual relations, and
you don't want a child at this
point , please come see us."
The F.P.S. office is located at
168 East Fifth Street and can be
reached at 387-0236.

by EILEEN CALLAHAN
Are education majors interested in making themselves
the best qualified teachers they
can be? Apparently 'not, if
membership in ACEI is any
indication.
Of
all
the
Early
Elementary
and
Childhood Education majors
here at BSC, only 50 are involved in the Association for
Childhood Education International. Of these 50, fourtynine of the members are
female, one is male.
ACEI
is
a
national
organization which values an

education which is "flexible and
responsive to human needs in a
changing society."
In its national charter, ACEI
has listed four purposes, the
most basic of which is "to work
for the education and well being
of all children."To achieve this,
they promote "desirable "
conditions and programs for
children from infancy through
adolescence.
Also, they want to raise
standards of preparation and
encourage teachers to continue
their professional growth.
Finally, ACEI want to inform
the public of the needs of
children and the way school
programs can be adjusted to fill
those needs.
Robin
Hosier,
ACEI
president, is more than a little
disappointed in the small turnout. Still in the process of
becoming an active part of
campus life, membership is
open year round.
- Hosier feels that membership
(continued on page five)

ACEI informs

Pink Floy d 's Animals don 't bite

by JEFF HUNSICKER
Since Pink Floyd recorded
their debut album in 1967, they
have continually progressed
musically. Turning out 11
albums each with fresh new
musical directions, their latest
LP entitled Animals is no exception.On Animals, the blues
have vanished and the soft rock
has become harder and heavier
than one would have expected.
Also an acoustic guitar is used
often and effectively to offset
the albums hardness.

Animals is a concept album
dealing with the evils of
capitolistic society. This is a
theme that Pink Floyd has used
repeatedly over the years.
There are three types of people
presented on the album: dogs,
sheep and pigs. The dogs are
individuals attempting to be
successful at any cost. The rich
are portrayed as pigii, forcing
their ways on the rest of society.
Peacefully following their
wishes arc the sheep ot com-

mon man. The lyrics of Roger
Waters are highly thought
provoking as he paints this very
disturbing picture of our
society.
Side one opens with "Pigs on
the wing". This short, pleasant
sounding acoustic guitar piece
sets the mood for the slow
building cut entitled "Dogs"
that follows. "Dogs" has its
moments but is much too long
occupying the remainder of side
one. The guitar work of David
Gilmour is for the most part
repetitous and uninspired. This
problem plagues the entire
album but is most evident on
this particular song. Wish You
Were Here relied heavily on
Dick Parry's saxophone. On
this album the saxophone is
gone and tho burden of
replacing its haunting leads
falls on Gilmour. It is a load that
he Is unable to handle. But this
is not the only reason for the
feeling that "Dogs" is too
drawn out. Many of the in-

strumental passages seem to be
repeated thorugh out the song
with only minor changes, Near
the song's end the word stone is
echoed for nearly a minute.
This serves to do little except to
build monotony before another
guitar piece is repeated once
again.
Side two is far superior to side
one. An excellent keyboard
introduction leads into the song
"Pigs". Here, the guitar work is
nicely echoed by the synthesizer
of Rick Wright. Musically, this
is probably the best song on the
album. The instrumentation is
varied and structrued nicely
behind the vocals of Roger
?
Waters.
The next song entitled
"Sheep" is highly charged with
emotion. The sound effects of
sheep begin the song.; Slowly,
the story unfolds of the sheep's
plight and then their revolt
against the dogs; The crashing
drums ' and the ¦¦ cutting
keyboards compliment the

emotion charged vocals.
Part two of Pigs On the Wing
closes the album, with its soft
accoustic sounds. This albums
has its weaknesses but this is
more than compensated for.
Pink Floyd has turned out
another fine album.

Weekend Special
9 Daisies $ 141

!
'

Cash and Carry

¦- ,• ;.

I
¦¦
¦
" : Hop • ,. . - .; / ' ¦ .
.
j
°"¦ ¦ down
,,
. ¦
. .. ' ¦, ¦¦/ ; to DHIoiit
J
and see what
Easter
¦ ¦ the
¦¦
brought
. '
¦
¦¦
¦ ¦ ¦,/• Bunny
. . ¦ ¦¦ ¦I., - ,, . / . , . . „ :¦ •„¦? . . , ' .,• ;/ ;
, . : ; ¦' . ' - . :¦• ; :• .: " . • •:¦ ¦¦; . ; ¦' >v ,: -;v .

: ¦ ¦' ¦
' ;.;; .;' ':'. •
¦:¦ ' ¦ '¦/ ' :,:
- .-

.

' .;:¦ , East and Third Streets
¦
:
''
; ;;;;/ ;'
• Bloomsburg
, • ¦ ''.- .. ¦•
^
> ; v;>•>';.;:.•;

'^^

lei~i' i—-" ^r— i ear' ' ei- • <¦¦ itti ' ¦
' "m

MI

' '

N

' ••

:

|

'
- <\
¦¦' ¦¦
•• . |

;? M ' ; ' ¦¦'¦ ¦ • ¦ • ¦' • ¦: ' "I

L^' _ __!'. ' ' L ' .

•¦ '. ¦

> . '{

Scuttlebutt *^
Phi Iota Chi
New Sisters
The sisters of Phi Iota Chi are
proud to announce their ten new
sisters; JoAnn~ Carosi, Lisa
Gerhard, Sally Gerich, Moya
McCann, Jane Nagle, Nanci
Pefcia, Mary Rogers , Gail
Rozanskas, Sandy Yoder, and
Maureen Yori. Congratulation
girls!
TRIPLE ANYONE'/
Students eligible for the
lottery may apply for a
voluntary triple in Montour and
if accepted, forego the lottery
on April 14. Twelve rooms are
available for men and twelve
for women. -Contact Dean
Nardi, Montour Hall.
STUDENT TEACHING
ABROAD
to
do your Student
Like
Teaching abroad next year?
Opportunities will be available
in Quito, Ecuador, and Recife,
Brazil for Fall and Spring
Semesters and Liverpool ,
England for Spring Semester.
Contact Mary Lou F. John,
Director of International
Education in Bakeless 219. ( 3893100). .
STUDENT ART SHOW
There will be a student art
show from Tuesday, April 5 to
Tuesday, April 26 in the Haas
Gallery. Opening night will be
Tuesday, April 5, at 8:00 p.m. in
the Gallery. Refreshments will
be served.
OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING
DISCRIMINATION
Many BSC students claim to
have been the victims of
discrimination while searching
for off-campus housing. This is
not unusual in a rural college
town the size of Bloomsburg.
Discrimination in housing
assumes many forms; some
obvious, others more subtle.
The best way for students to
combat discrimination is to
learn to recognize the various
forms discrimination takes, and
to know how state and federal
law protects them against such
illegal practices. The college
housing office has arranged a
program later this month which
will do just that.
This off-campus program ,
entitled "Discrimination in the
Housing Industry ", will be
presented at twelve o'clock
noon and again at seven p.m. on

Thursday, March 31, in multipurpose room "A" of the. Kehr
Union. Mr. Ray Cartwright, the
Director of the Pennsylvania
Human Relations Commission
Housing Division, is the
featured speaker. His multimedia presentation promises to
give us all a better understanding of discrimination
and the remedies available to
would-be victims.
So, don't miss this opportunity ! Thursday, March 31a date to remember!

MUSIC OF
GEORGE GERSHWIN
The College-Community
Orchestra and Concert Choir of
the Bloomsburg State College
Music Department will present
a concert of the music of George
Gershwin Friday, April 1, 1977
at 8:15 p.m. in Haas
Auditorium. Featured on the
program will be Rhapsody in
Blue with John Couch as piano
soloist, and selections from
Porgy and Bess with Harriet
Couch , Verity Bostik and
Richard Stanislaw as vocal
soloists. The Bloomsburg State
College Concert Choir directed
by William Decker and the
College-Community Orchestra
directed by John Master will
participate. Admission is $2.00

or free with student identification.
PRE-LAW MATERIAL
The Pre-Law Center in
Bakeless 210 has the following
pre-law material for free or on
loan.
1. How to Get Into Law School
2. So You Want to Go to Law
school
, 3. Law and Law Related
Fields
4. The Pre Law Handbook
1976-1977
5. "The Law School Admission Bulletin"
6. "Description Of the Law
School Admission Test 1976-77"
The Pre-Law Center is
usually open from 9 a.m. to 3
p.m. every day and also has
available some law school
catalogs and other law school
information.
COMMUNITY
ACTIVITIES FEE
COLLECTED
Community Activities 'Fee
1977-78 will be collected at the
Community Activities Office,
Second Floor, Kehr College
Union on the following dates :
Seniors - Tuesday, April 12,
1977*
f Juniors - Wednesday, April
13, 1977
Sophomores - Thursday, April
14, 1977

available for 1977-1978.
CAS CONVENTION
The C o m m o n w e a l t h
Association of Students (CAS)
will be having a statewide
convention here at BSC this
weekend. All are welcome to
attend workshops.
LIBRARY HOURS
FOR EASTER
The library hours for Easter
recess, 1977 will be:
Good Friday, April 8 — 8:00
a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Saturday, April 9 — Closed
Easter Sunday, April 10 —
Closed
Monday, April 11 — Resume
Normal Schedule
JAMES RIDGEWAY
AT MANSFIELD
The Rural Studies Board of
Director - S.H. Foundation and
Mansfield State College will
sponsor the appearance of
James Ridgeway, publisher of
Elements, at Mansfield, April 5
and 6, 1977. For further information contact Dr. J. H.
Huber ,
Rural
Studies,
Bloomsburg State College.

OTE places first
for MS project
SUBMITTED BY

LEO LULEWICZ

At the Fifteenth - Annual Pennsylvania District Circle K
Convention held in the Poconos, the Brothers of Omega Tau
Ep si lon at Bloomsburg State College took first place for
outstanding Multiple Sclerosis projects. OTE, which' is
sponsored by both the Bloomsburg and Berwick Kiwanis*
competed against thirty other Circle K clubs in the winner with
$4, 457.88 in total contributions. The next runner up was Wilkes
College with $1,000. The total statewide contributions were
$17,000.
OTE spent a total of 490 hours, with 19 members, on M.S.
projects. This meant that each member worked an average of
25 hours. The three projects that the Brothers worked on were:
(1) a Halloween party for M.S., (2) a 36 hour Bathtub
Marathon, that in itself earned $1,033.14, and (3) coordinated
"Athletes vs. M.S." with WHLM. The success of these projects
was due to the support OTE received from the college and the
community.
The objectives that were achieved by OTE were (1) better
public awareness of M.S. in Columbia County, (2) increased
public relations for M.S., and (3) donating the entire semester
to work for M.S. Those students involved in the M.S. projects
include: Dave Miller (past president), Barry DeSalvo, Stef
Rudawski, Steve Czapla (president) , Barry Adams, Brad
Johnson, Jeff Rankin, Larry Vass, Greg Hogan, Robert
McAnnaney, Joe Siudock, Mike Valenti, Mark Fennel, Terry
Kaplan, Greg Noss, Hendrick Williams, Lloyd Wurster, Alan
Musser, Bill Bruzgulis, Mark Robbins, Levi Petterson, Skip
Mordan, Mike Ford, and Leo Lulewicz.

IMPORTANT STUDY
ABROAD ANNOUNCEMENT:
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING
ACCEPTED for Summer 1977
and Academic year 197778 for MOSCOW , LENINGRAD, LONDON, PARIS,
DIJON, NICE, SALAMANCA,
VIENNA, FLORENCE, PERUGIA, GENEVA, COPENHAGEN, AMSTERDAM. All
subjects for all students
in good standing. Accredited university courses.. 4,
6, 8-week summer terms
or quarter semester , full
year terms. Summer from
$710. Year term from $1590.
CONTACT: CENTER FOR
FOREIGN STUDY.
S/AY Admissions
Dept. M
216 S. State/Box 606
Ann Arbor, Michigan
• 48107
313-662-5575 .

Freshmen and All Others Friday, April 15, 1977
All undergraduate, fulltime
students (12 or more credits)
are required to pay the Community Activities Fee of $60.00
per year. All other students
may pay the 'Community Activities Fee at $30.00 per
semester.
Questions should be referred
to the Student Life Accountant,
Community Activities Office,
extension 2104.
FULBRIGHT - HAYS
AWARDS
Information concerning
Fulbright-Hays for 1978-1979 is
available in the Office of Int e r n a t i o n al E d u c a t i on
(Bakeless 219). These awards
are for University Treaching
and Advanced Research
Abroad and include some
awards for younger scholars.
Applications are due by June 1,
1977 for American Republics,
Auxtralia, and New Zealand;
they are due by July 1, 1977 for
Africa, Asia, and Europe; There
are also some awards still

iOttOOOflODOIIttO aooaDOOOOOfl

BSC s OWN CHOPIN — Barb Yawb , a music department
piano student , partici pates in a student recital in the President's Lounge. The recitals are scheduled for noon,
check
your calendar for upcoming dates .
(Photo by McMullin)

Nature's Garden Health Foods
225 Center St.

Mas a complete selection of natural vitamins,
health foods , cosmetics , herbal teas , coffee sub*
stltutos , also a complete selection of many snack
itoms. Come in and browse today, you're sure to
find something you llko.
i '

R6g. hrs. 10-5

Firi. til 8 Closed. Wed.

Across from Columbia Thoatro

Phone 387-0357

•
•
o
•
•
a,
2
•
o
..•
e
{J
•

BOO O

a a oj^o o fl.MA,

Mr. Ruggiero of the Kehr Union Snack Bar is announcing aV
contest that will be fun for you, the students, and beneficial U
for the children attendin g the special education classes here E
at BSC.
C
The contest involves designing and filling a container or u
basket of , your choice, (not returnable) to be judged in an g
"Easter Basket Contest". The entries wjll be judged on £
suitability and n eatness. The categories will be prettiest, J
funniest and most original . There will be three $25 first prizes •
plus a $5.00 runner up in each category . ' ,..
*
Each participant will receive a free hot dog and coke - ?
courtesy of Mr. Ruggiero.
•
Entries, will be accepted April 4 and 5. Judging will be April
J
a 6. Bring in your entries and make some children happy!
•

nnnnTnr
rvrnnt rvtrm vnt r vvrrissort-rv-ni & ii * i *
-^
p^
^ p^B^p^-^
^ -u-^-^—^g
j ^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
M^
Swing into Spring
at

Seasonal Fashions Factory Store
35 E. Main St.
'
; , . / Bloomsburg, Pa.' . .;1 .„ '\
Gaucho sets « Denim wear
'• " : Jeans - Tops o;V "" ' , ', ' ' ' "" "' ' "'

Trackmen place hig h in Delaware
by ED HAUCK
Cold, windy and no mountains. That's Delaware for you,
and for the track team also. At
the Delaware State Invitational
Relays last week-end, the
Huskies grabbed some clocks
for first places and also placed
high in some of the other events
throughout the meet.

High jumper Mike Kieper
won his event with a leap of 6'8"
and his teammate , Chuck
Stathopolous, placed second at
the height of 6'6". Dave Wormer, a freshman , won the pole
vault competition with the bar
at 14 feet. The triple jump was
won by Bloomsburg's Tony
Montouth with a tri-stride of

14.57 meters. (That' s 47'9" for
the non-metric fans.) Larry
Dietrich, a senior participating
in his last season at BSC, placed
third in this same^vent with a
distance ol 46'8".
The 3200 Meter Relay team of
Aaron Johnson , Joe Hepp,
Carter White and Jim O'Brien
ran to a fourth place timing of

8:04.9. In that race freshman
Carter White ran a 1:56.2 split.
Dan McCallum threw the shot
put 47'8" for a fifth place
standing while Javelin thrower
Stan Kita, also placed fifth with
a chuck of the spear reaching
the distance of 196'.
The Mile Relay team, called

Wrestling '77: a gratifying season

Bloomsburg State College
may have had better and more
exciting wrestling seasons, but
there was probably none more
gratifying to Coach Roger
Sanders than the 1976-77 season .
His Husky grapplers posted
an 11-4 season , and after a
disappointing sixth place finish
in the Pennsylvania Conference
tournament, they finished a
surprising second in the strong
Eastern Wres tling League
tournament behind Penn State.
Doing so well in the EWL
competition is what pleased
Sanders the most.
A big surprise was unseeded
Chris Poff capturing the 150-lb.
title while second place

Forensics

( continued from page four )
a generous grant from the
college's Community Government Association while each
person attending the tour nament from Bloomsburg also
contributed an extra eventy
dollars of his own money. Every
student believed the sacrifice in
terms of money, time, and
effort was well worthwhile to
enable BSC to continue its
national prominence in the area
of Forensics.
Members of BSC's Speech
Communication and Theatre
Arts Department who serve as
Forensic
coaches
are
Professors Richard Alderfer,
George Boss, Karen DeFrancesco, Erich Frohman , Janice
Youse, Harry C. Strine III,
Director, and Mr. Neil Hilkert,
Graduate Assistant . Dr.
Melville Hopkins serves as
Chairperson of the department.

finishers were Tom Fink vl26 ) ,
Bart McCollum (150), and Andy
Cappelli (167) . Three Huskies,
Poff (134) , Mel Sharp (190) , and
Tino DiMarco (Hwt.) , placed
third. As a result of Bloomsburg
gaining two wild card selections
at third place, a total of six
Huskies competed in the NCAA
Division I championships at the
University of Oklahoma . The
EWL was represented by 25
wrestlers. Unfortunately, the
initial draws were not too
favorable for Bloomsburg and,
consequently, no Husky placed
in the competition.
The only other season that
was probably more rewarding
to Sanders was in 1973-74 when
three wrestlers gained AllAmerican honors led by Floyd
"Shorty" Hitchcock, the most
illustrious wrestler in BSC
history who was both NCAA
college and university champion at 177 and was named the
outstanding wrestler in both
tournaments. Ron Sheehan
(167-lbs.) was also a college
division NCAA champion and
John Hohmann (190-lbs.) placed
sixth in that competition. The
Huskies were 16-3 that year.
Bloomsburg only loses one
from this year's team — senior
Dave McCollum, who was a cocaptain and played the
"mighty-might" role by filling
in weights anywhere from 118 to
142. McCollum's 6-8 overall
record is not that impressive
but his dedication and personal
sacrifice was appreciated by his
coach and teammates.
The best record on the team
was recorded by Cappelli , who
wrestled most of the time at 177Ibs. and compiled a 27-5-1
overall mark and was 14-0-1 in
dual competition. Cappelli was

the only Husky to win a Pennsylvania Conference championship this year. Bart
"Bucky " McCollum was the
superstar of the freshman
grapplers , posting a dual meet
record of 11-3 and overall, 29-8.
McCollum had a shoulder
problem near the end of the
season . While sophomore
heavyweight DiMarco's record
was impressive (11-3 and 24-8) ,
Sanders indicates it was not
until the EWL tournament that
DiMarco showed the sensational ability that he
displayed as a freshman .
Junior Tom Fink turned in his
usual steady performances
while wrestling more nationally
ranked opponents than anyone
else on the team, and still
managing a 10-4-1 dual and a 2115-1 overall record. The other
co-captain, 130-lb. sophomore
Carl Poff , proved a solid performer with records of 11-2-1
and 26-8-1 as was sophomore
Dan Lechner, 158-lbs. (11-4 and
10-10) . Mel Sharp, 190-lb.
sophomore, recovered from an
ankle injury in December to
finish 9-1 and 14-6-1.
Seeing considerable action at
118 was Joe Dougherty who
compiled an 8-5 dual and 12-9
overall mark. Chris Poff , Carl's
older brother , blessed with
versatility, took the mats
anywhere from 158 to 177. His
record (6-4 and 14-10) does
reveal the way he "put it all
together" to win his EWL title.
Other Huskies seeing varsity
action were Rex Lutz at 142 (17) (4-10;); Leszek Radon, 177 (11) (2-2-1); John Rogers, 190 (12) (5-4); and Mike Snyder, 190
(1-1) (1-3). ,
What does it look like for next
year? "Great", says Sanders.

We'll have practically everyone
back. Plus, Steve Scheib , a 1976
PC champion and a . national
qualifying at 177, will be back
after being redshirted for a
year. Also redshirted was Tony
Caravella who had an outstanding year as a freshman at
Kenny
142-150. Standout
Brodmerkel didn 't see any
action this year at 126 due to a
back injury.
Dominic
transfer ,
"A
DiGioacchino, a 1976 NCAA
Division III 177-lb. champion ,
will be eligible for second
semester of the next season.
outstanding
These
four
together
with an
wrestlers,
excellent group of local and outof-state high school seniors,
should combine with this year's
performers to give us the
potential to be nationally
ranked much higher than 20th,
which was our best this season.

the 1600 Meter Relay for metric
reasons, consisted of Ed Hauck,
John Bergen, Pete Henzy and
Ben Crowle. They raced to fifth
place and a time of 3:27.8. The
6400 Meter Relay ran to a
timing of 17:58.0 and a fourth
place. The team consisted 61
Bob Kantner, Kevin Foster,
and
Jack
Mark
Bond
McKeever.
The conditions at the meet
were very windy, well above 20
miles per hour, and the temperature was about 40 degrees,
but that wind lowered the chill
factor .
Some of the schools BSC ran
against at this non-scoring, noteam trophy-winning meet were
Seton Hall, Adelphi, Central
Connecticut , Navy, Temple,
Morgan State, Bucknell, New
York University, West Chester,
Delaware State, University of
Maryland (Eastern Shore),
Cheyhey
and
LaSalle,
Glassboro State.
The next meet for the Huskies
is tomorrow at Lehigh
University against Tmeple ,
Trenton State, East Stroudsburg and the hosts.
Coach Hinkle felt pleased
with the performances at the
Delaware State Invitational
Relay, but also gdve the impression that the team has the
potential to do a "hell of a lot
better" when confronted with
tough competition.

Baseball team
win s firs t game

by ALSCHOCH
The Bloomsburg State
baseball team took to the field
last Saturday against Pottsdam
( SUNY) , and gave everyone a
pleasant surprise. Designated
hitter Gerald Jakubas drove
in three runs, and a strong
pitching performance by two
hurlers powered the Huskies to
a season-opening 7-2 win.
The game was scoreless until
the fifth inning. After third
baseman Bob Stackhouse
reached base, Jakubas hit a
home run to break the ice, and
that was only the beginning.
Center fielder Tom Fulton
walked, and stole second base.
First baseman Jeff Long
singled him home for the third
Husky run. Catcher Jim Quinn
chased him home with a double,
and scored himself on shortstop
Rick Duffy 's two bagger.
The Huskies added to their
lead in the seventh . With one out
and Duffy on first , left fielder
Bill Pennesi moved him up with
a single. Stackhouse brought
him home with another single ,
and Pennesi scored on Jakubas '
third hit of tho game for a 7-0
Bloomsburg State lead.

The pitching was just short of
spectacular. Bob Gibson and
Rick Budweg combined for
eight scoreless innings,' giving
up only one hit (that by Gibson),
and racking up 15 strike-outs.
Rich White had one shakey
inning, giving up four hits and
two runs in the ninth .
The win gave Clark Boler's
nine exactly half the win total of
last season, and a step in the
right direction for a successful
season. The Huskies will host
Kutztown tomorrow afternoon
in a doubleheader , in the
PSCAC lidlifter. A double win
over the Bears would get the
whole conference to. think-twice(
when playing the Huskies .

SNEIDAAAN'S
Jewe lry Store

130 East Main St.
784-2747
Specializing In made to
order items
Engraving done on
premises
at no charge.

-

-

.

¦

¦

¦'.

v/Tv. 'T, '»

¦
"'

,.

,„¦..- ¦..» ¦,,,
. . ^•¦'.>w** ..<™«<;w\.B7iro«Xi!W^

BURNING ONE IN — A mombor of tho Bloomsburg State pitching staff flros a high, hard
on* during one of tho batoballHusklos' scrimmages.
(Photo by Shields)

¦¦

¦¦ '

. ^^*a*mmmmmmMmMMSW m

This Easter
Feed your minds
not your cavities

« y. - • .

¦

Friends-In-Mind
Located in the A&P
Shopping Center