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Edited Text
Seniors and fac ultyhonored
by JULIE STAMETS
Seniors representing various
levels of achievement were
honored at the Eighth Annual
Awards Convocation held in
Haas Auditorium Sunday April
24, 1977 at 2:00 p.m.
One hundred eighty-five
seniors and eight faculty
members were recognized for
their contributions and their
high level of success.
Welcoming remarks were
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heard from John S. Mulka and
Cathy Lucrezi. President
McCormick then introduced the
guest speaker for the Convocation , Mr. Chuck Daly,
basketball coach at the
University of Pennsylvania ,
and a 1952 graduate of
Bloomsburg State College.
Recognized by McCormick as
"an inspiration to our
graduating seniors," Daly has
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been acclaimed as the most
successful coach in the 75-year
history of basketball at the
University of Pennsylvania
since his appointment there in
1971. During his first year at
Penn, Daly won Eastern Coach
of the Year honors as the Penn
basketball team finsihedfirst in
the Eastern Division and third
nationally.
Daly, speaking to the seniors,
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Young Republicans meet
by KATHIE SHUGHART
An account of the Young
Republicans
Leadership
Conference was the main
purpose of last Wednesday
night's Young Republican
meeting in Kehr Union 4
Don Beaver, a junior , and
Dave Sypher, a sophomore,
both club members , were
granted funds by CGA to
attend the national conference in Washington . DC. for
three days. They attended the
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
sessions of the March 9 to 13
conference.
The two men gave a short
slide presentation along with a
talk that centered on their
adventures in Washington. The
main
objective
of
the
Leadership Conference was to
familiarize participants with
politics and
Republican
Language lives!
BY LENORE FIRSCHING
Five hundred and fifty
students from 34 high schools
came to BSC on Saturday, April
23, to participate in "International Day '77", sponsored
by the department of Foreign
Languages. According to
Assistant Chairman Joe Mattivi, this is "the largest group
ever" to participate in this
event , which lasted from 8 a.m.
to 1 p.m.
Following registration „in
Centennial Gym and a welcome
from Chairman Linda Pastore
and Elton Hunsinger , 'Administrator for Campus Services, the students competed in
contests of French , German,
and Spanish language abilities,
Some of the games included in
the program were Password,
Crosswits, and Vocabulary and
Composition contests, all
conducted in foreign languages.
The high schools that participated were all from Eastern
Pennsylvania - as far southeast
as Levittown: and as far west
ds State College, and as far
north as Scranton . However.
next year's International Day
will be extended statewide,
according to Mattivi.
The contests took place in
Bakeless Center , Kustor
Auditorium , and the Library ,
Mernbera of the Foreign
Language Department and
language students helped in
conducting the activities. Ben
Alter and Allen Murphy served
as faculty coordinators .
Following the contests , an
Awards Luncheon was held in
Scranton Commons. First - and
second-prize winners in each
event received an individual
plaque.
management through a series
of lectures by party notables.
Beaver and Sypher listened to
speeches by several leading
statesmen including Senator
Barry Goldwater , German
Prime Minister Neils Hansen
and Congressman Jack Kemp.
A large membership drive
was slated for early next year
during the business portion of
the meeting. The four members
present agreed that this is
essential if the organization is to
survive. At present there are
only 12 members. A usggestion
was made to check the County
Court .House registration
records to locate potential
members.
Faculty advisor Hans K.
Gunther told the group there
was no Republica n candidate on
the ballot for Judge of Elections. This person must oversee
the elections held on campus.
Possible write-in candidates
were discussed but nothing was
really decided.
stated that each person is an
award winner and has accomplished something through
his hard work. Using the
popular film "Rocky" as a
comparison, Daly said that
after going the distance, each
senior would be expected to go
further in life. Similar to the
boxer, new challengesand goals
in life will be found in the "16th"
round.
"Whatever the goals or
successes are, you must continually try to stay on top of
them," Daly said.
Following Daly's address, the
Faculty Emeritus Certificates
and the Certificates of Appreciation were presentedto the
eight retiring members of the
Bloomsburg State faculty.
Those cited were: Mr. Warren
I. Johnson, 25 years of service;
Ms. M. Eleanor Wray, 20 years
of service; Dr. Thomas G.
Sturgeon, 14y2 years of service;
Dr. Janet Stamm, 12 years of
service ;
Dr.
Margaret
LeFevre, 12Vfe years of service;
Mrs. Margaret McCern , 22
years of service; D.r Walter
Simon, 6 years of service; and
Mr. Kenneth Whitney 8 years of
service.
Journalism certificates were
presented to seniors who have
completed .three journalism
courses and have been active
staff members of a student
publication. Those awarded
certificates were: Diane M.
Abruzzese; Ann M. Jeffers;
Margaret T. Moran; Dale L.
Myers, and JosephP. Sylvester.
The Lanterman Award was
presented to Stephen D. Fox, a
junior, in recognition of his
outstanding achievement in
chemistry. This award is given
in tribute to Dr. Harold H.
Lanterman.
The C.R. Reardin Memorial
Math Award, given to the senior
who has excelled in the field of
mathematics, was presented to
Richard F. Styer. The award,
named in memoru of C.R.
Reardin, was presentedby Mrs.
Reardin.
In the field of athletics, Jerry
J. Radocha received the
Readman Trophy for being
cited as the outstanding senior
male athlete. The Mary
Elearnor Wray Award, given to
the outstanding senior female
athlete, was given to Ellen M.
Frnech.
Thirty-seven seniors also
c e r t i f i c at e s
received
representing Who's Who Among
Students in American Colleges
and Universities. Choice
depends upon ability, leadership potential , - academic
achievement and personal
traits.
Academic Achievement
also
Certificates
were
presented to one hundred-two
seniors who have attained a 3.5
cumulative average for the
duration of their college career.
Rollerskate event
to conquer cancer
by LUCILLE SCARPING
The Columbia County Cancer
Societites announce a Skate-AThon to be held at the Dixie
Star-Lite Gardens, 1025 East
Seventh Street, Bloomsburg , on
May 3, 4 and 5, 1977, from 3:00
p.m. to 11:00 p.m. each day.
To be eligible to participate in
the Skate-A-Thon each skater
must have a sponsor or sponsors with a minimum total
entrance fee of $10.00. .
Sponsors may be friends ,
relatives ,
n e i g hb o r s ,
classmates, sisters, brothers,
faculty members and any
others who may contribute any
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"BUNGLE IN THE JUNGLE" — a colorful presentation by tho African Danco Ensombto
rofloctod African culture in Haas last Tuesday.
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(Photo by Mors*)
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amount. The amount of money
collected from the sponsors
may be turned in at Dixie StarLite Gardens along with your
sponsor sheets before or on the
day you are going to skate.
Adults, high school , or college
students who wish to skate can
pick up registration forms and
sponsor sheets at the following
places : local schools, BSC
Campus, the cancer office ,
WHLM radio station, Hotel
Magee , Dixie 's Star-Lite
Gardens, or call Betty Scott at
784-5900, or Adam Rarig at 4586601.
Trophies will be awarded to
the top three participants
bringing in the most money, and
certificates will be given to
those skating an eight hour
session. There will also be a
trophy for the "college group
with the greatest number of
participants.
In addition to the trophies and
certificates, free snacks will be
furnished by Wise Potato Chip
Company, Vaughns Bakery and
Lettermans Bakery.
Rink and first aid supervision
is furnished.
For the small fee of 25 cents,
parents and friends may be
admitted to watch the Skate-AThon and loin in the fun.
I A tuition hiko of $250 liar bo-1
(com* a vary real possibility fori
Jnoxt loll. To combat thlt CAS It I
lsporuorlng a rally, Wodnaiday, ]
LApril 27 from 12t00 • 4:00 on th*1
/lawn outtlda tho Kohr Union. In I
feat* of rain tho rally will bo hold 1
]
ttnjtldo tho Union.
TKE dedicates hours to St.Judes
by GENE WALTERS
The brothers of TKE (Tau
Kappa Epsilon) international
social fraternity wrapped up
their week long volleyball
marathon Friday afternoon ,
after playing 169 hours for the
benefit of St. Jude's Children's
Research Center. A group of
about 100 students were on Hand
to see the final moments of the
competition.
John Semicek, president of
the TKE chapter here , said he
expects donations to total about
$2,000 for* the event. Cans to
collect
donations
were
deposited around Bloomsbureg
prior to the marathon .
Semicek said the donations
will be given to St. Jude's
Children's Research Center, in
Memphis Tennessee, to aid
researchers in their fight
against childhood diseases.
Comedian Danny Thomas
made a pledge in 1940 to St.
Jude Thaddeus, patron saint of
the hopeless. His pledge was to
"erect a shrine of hope for those
who had none." From that
promise grew St. Jude's
Children's Research Hospital.
St. Jude's is a non-sectarian
institution, admitting patients
by physician referral. The
research institution also
provides transportation and
lodging for parents and their
children . Many children at St.
Jude 's are afflicted with
ly m p h o c y tic leukemia ,
Hodgkin's disease, and other
solid tumor- forms of cancer as
well as severe malnutrition.
In February 1976 , this
national institution marked its
fourteenth anniversary of
painstaking medical research
and caring for children stricken
with catastrophic disease.
Bob Kentner, TKE affiliate
said there are 72 members in
the fraternity, many of whom
were on hand Friday. Kantner
said other Greek organizations
including Delta Pi, Lambda Chi
Alpha, and Lambda Alpha Mu
helped during the marathon.
Students and faculty members
also came playing "off and on
during the week," Kentner said.
Each participant in the
marathon played from six to
nine hours a day. There were
seven members on each team.
Semicek noted that BSC's
TKE chapter has only recently
been formed on the campus. In
order to be a fully chartered
fraternity, TKE needed to do a
service project — hence, the
volleyball marathon. Semicek
pointed out that the marathon
was "primarily intended to
raise money for St. Jude's. It
also shows that the TKE
brothers . want to belong on
campus" he said.
John Eichenlaub, TKE 's
publicity director said TKE will
be the ninth fraternity on BSC.
Eichenlaub expects that TKE
will acquire "national status"
sometime in the fall 1977
semester.
Eichenlaub mentioned that
Danny Thomas was once a TKE
brother. Hence, the reason for
choosing
the
volleyball
marathon for their fund-raising
project. In recognition of TKE's
efforts to help the children of St.
Jude's, the comedian sent a
special signed note of "thanks "
on April 19.
Publicity
director
Eichenlaub, and TKE president
Semicek "extend gratitude to
SAGA Food Services for
providing hot chocolate and
cups throughout the week, to the
Campus Voice, Morning Press,
and WHLM radio for their
extensive coverage of the event.
Also the administration ,
faculty, students, grounds crew
and electricians for their
cooperation in making the
service project a reality.
"TKE personally thanks
Mayor Remley for serving the
first ball to kick off the project
and contributing merchants and
people of the town of Bloomsburg for their generous
donations. And the biggest
thank you ol them all goes to
mother nature for her generous
summer like weather ."
More than 20 local businesses
contributed donations to the
volleyball marathon.
Discrimination
More housing blues
byJIM PEFFLEY
Is discrimination present, at BSC? Jill Sanderlin, junior, thinks
so. To prove her point, she is taking Mrs. Betty Reinaker to court.
Sanderlin's case concerns the renting of an apartment from
Reinaker. Last summer, Sanderlin rented an apartment for -10
days from 'Reinaker. Since it was convenient and well-suited to
Sanderlin's|busy schedule, she decided to try to get the apartment
for next fall.
Problems arose, however, when Sanderlin went to inquire about
the apartment. The place can room up to six girls, the numer
desired to lower each person's share of the rent. Four girls were
residing in the apartment at the time of San derlin's inquiry. The
girls agreed to accept Sanderlin, however, they wanted to screen
further applicants. Two weeks later, a friend of San derlin's was
accepted to room in the apartment.
The friend did not stay long in the apartment, because she did
not get along with the other four roomers. San derlin ag ain called
the four girls, and was told she could have the room if she had the
money for it. Upon going to the apartment , she was ag ain told the
room had been filled. A few days later, a sign appeared seeking
roommates at the same apartment.
Sanderlin stated that she does not blame the lan dlord, Mrs.
Reinaker, but feels that she, a student, is bieng discriminated by
other students. However, Reinaker claimed she could not do
anything about the four , despite the fact that they were living in
her property.
According to state law, Mrs Reinaker must appear for the
charge, since she is responsible for the girls and it is her nronerrv.
Sanderlin thought it was sad that "a nice lady like Mrs.
Reinaker" should be dragged into something which concerned
her roomers.
The court was to go over the case of Sanderlin vs Reinaker
yesterday, April 26, in Harrisburg.
$750 offered for bomber
by SUSAN BALDWIN
Along with all the warm
weather recently brought to
Bloomsburg, came cancelled
classes, closed buildings and
middle-of-the-night
strolls
around campus. The reasons for
these unusal occurences have
been the numerous bomb scares
and threats around campus
since Spring Break.
The pranks started out funny
and good for a laugh when
classes were cancelled ,, but
since then the threatening
phone calls have become a
serious problem. In the
preliminary days of the threats
and evacuations, students were
Adinform
urged
to
ministratyipn of any tips they
had towards the identity of the
"bomber ", this person is
committing a federal offense of
terrorism.
The urges and requests
weren't followed through and as
a result of this Monday evening,
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THE CAMPIJS VOICE
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Satisfaction is evident on the faces of these TKE fraternity members as they finish 169
hours of playing for the bene?!' of St. Jude's Children's Research Center, about $2,000
was collected.
(Photo by McMulIin)
., ,. . . . . . ., .
Executive Editor
News E d i t o r . ., . . . ., ., , . ., . . . ., . . ., , . . ., . ., , . .
Feature Editor
,
•
Sports Editor
Photography Editor
Copy Editor
Advisor
Gone Walter*
,
.JlmPaffley
Eileen Callahan
Denlse Rath
Wayne Palmar
.,',. . . . . . . .Sua Batwln
Dr, Lawrence B. Fullar
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Reporters! Scott Lux , Jack Burn* , Dab Crlqul, Daniel O'Connall, Jim branch, John Powell, Lucille Scarplno, Kathy Shughart, Jim ' i
Searfoss, Patricia Mickey
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Copyraaders and Typlsfei Deb Crlqul, John Powall, Lucllla Scarplno, Knthle Shughart, Jim Seai-foii, Sua Baldwin, Patricia Mickey,
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The Campus Volca offices are located on tht lacond floor ol tha Kahr Union Building. The phona nurnbar li 3S9-S101. Tha Vblco
li> governed by tha Editorial Board, with the final responsibility for all material resting with the executive editor at stated In the Joint
Statement of freedoms, Rights and Responsibilities of students of Bloomsburg State Collage. The Campus Vole* reserves the right
to edit all letters and copy submitted, A maximum ol 400 words will be placed on all letters to. the editor with an allowance
for special exceptions. All loiters to the editor must bo signed and hove o telephone number attached.
Name* will be withheld upon request.
NOTEi The opinions voiced In the columns, foaturo articles and editorial* of the Campus Voice are not neceiiarlly shared by the
entire ilaff.
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April 18, 1977, the Community
Government Association (CGA )
passed a motion to offer a $500
reward to anyone with information that would lead to the
arrest and conviction of the
responsible person or persons.
Dr. Frank S, Davis, Jr.,
Assistant Vice-President of
Administration, announced an
additional $250 reward is being
offered by the faculty for the
arrest and conviction of the
culprit.
The rewards being offered
are results of disgust from all
those affected. Not only CGA,
faculty and Administration
disgust, but anger on the part of
the students as well. Students
feel that if a class is cancelled
because a building is under a
bomb threat , on the next
meeting of class the professor
will try to push two lectures into
the time allotted for just one.
Those effected by the threats in
the dorms earlier in the month
also felt that being subject to
tests the next day after spending a good percentage of the
night in the Union cr Haas was
unfair.
Since there have now been 24
invalid threats on campus with
no indications of any bombs, the
Mother's Day
Supplies
Graduation Cards
Assortment of
Snoopy Novelties
HITTER'S
OFFICE SUPPLY
112 E. Main St.
Bloomsburg
-.
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...
calls are being handled more
subtlely than in the earlier
days. The uncertainty of the
next threat being "the real
thing" has security, faculty
staff and students on the alert
for each threat. With every
threat , however, comes more
resentment, disgust, and unrest
on campus. It is with this in
mind that students on campus,
CGA, and the faculty hope that
the rewards will convince
somebody to turn in information .
Until some information is
turned in, the potential bomber
gives up, or we reach the end of
the semester, we will most
likely continue to be subject to
cancelled classes, closed
buildings and those middle-ofthe-night strolls around campus. It is hoped in the minds of
CGA that with the rewards of
$750 it won't be long before
something is found out to put an
end to all the threats.
"Tho Bo«t For Lois"
HARTZELL'S
MUSIC STORE
72 N. Iron St. Bloomsburg
9 a.m. -9 p.m. MON. - SAT.
SNEIDMAN'S
Jewe lry Store
130 East Main St.
784-2747
Specializing In made to
order items,
Engraving done on
promises
,, , , . . at no charge.
Cheating: Is it
worth the risk
by PATRICIA MICKEY
It's final exam time. You're sitting in class, and you are
worried. You are just not sure about the answer to that question.
It would be so easy to glance at the paper next to you. Wait a
minute!! Before you start to cheat, let's see why you think you
need it.
A recent informal survey conducted by this reporter revealed
various answers to the questions: "Why do people cheat? " and
"What,are their motivations?" These answers are basicallyfrom
students who do not cheat - since only three peoplewould admit to
ever having cheated.
"Grades rather than knowledge are stressed," Linda
Gruskiewicz, a non-cheating student, stated. She added, "A
cheater is afraid of failure."
Along with these two possibilities, is one that suggests that
anyone who cheats just does not care enough to study. They may
be insincere or have low scholastic standards.
One student, who preferred anonymity, stated that cheating
was no big deal. He said he cheated all the time not because he did
not study or know the material, but because he was reassured
when someone else had the same answer.
Dr. A. W. Lysiak, Academic Advisor and Professor of History,
stated that students who cheat are basically the weakest. A
consistent cheater just will not be able to graduate. There is no
way you can get throughfour years of college by cheating.
Grades can 't be blamed by cheaters either, according to Dr.
Lysiak. Grades are the only viable form of evaluation. There is no
other way to know a student's progress.
An example Dr. Lysiak gave was that you would not want to go
to a doctor whohadnot been to a tough grading school. Motivation
to learn would not be as strong without grades.
"Everyonehas done sporadic cheating," he-said, that is not the
problem. The problem is the chronic cheater. "Kids who cheat
consistently only hurt themselves."
They hurt themselves by drawing anger from other students.
Students who know cheaters begin to question other aspects of
their characters. Not only this, but it lowers the self-esteem of the
cheater, their confiden ce drops. Then, if you are caught, you will
at least flunk that exams. You also will lose a good reference
when you are looking for a job.
Alright, now that you've thought it over, do you really want to
take a peek at that paper? Is it worth it?
Johnny's Dance Band appears at Nelson Field House this Friday night at 10. The concert is free with I.D. and 50' without. Photo by B.S.C. student , Frank Jacobs, J.D.B.'s
photographer.
JDB : Rock with a f lair
by Jim French
Have you heard Johnny 's
Dance Band's (J.D.B.) debut
album? Have you also heard the
fantastic
superlatives
people have been .throwing
around concerning J.D.B's
stage performance? If you have
or haven't heard either , let
A chance for perfection
by EILEEN CALLAHAN
On campus students may
consider the room lottery to be
the most "chancey" and
memorable experience of the
college life. A major experience
that effects all students is
scheduling ; second semester
through
first
freshmen
semester seniors are participants in this game of chance.
But, is it really a game of
chance? Everyone uses the
same type of grid sheet, gets the
same instructions and sends
perfect
hopefully
their
schedules off to the same
computer .
The computer, is incapable of
favoritism and error. Yet, so
many "perfect" schedules
come back from the registrars
office looking like total aliens.
It isn't only one or two
schedules that are so destroyed ,
students all over campus have
the same perplexed looks on
their faces when they receive
their preliminary schedules.
All of these problems - classes
that "were not scheduled as
requested" - are usually accompanied with one of these two
explanations : no seat available
- section full ; or, invalid course
request.
According to Kenneth D.
Schnure, Assistant Registrar,
those problems are the result of
student carelessness, not of a
computer foul-up . "Students
either mis-read the instructions
in the course selection booklet,
or they just don't bother to read
them at all," he said.
Another reason is that
students fill in their course
numbers wrong. They also are
not careful about the times they
choose for alternate course.
This can end up bumping their
first choice time for another
course to the "not scheduled?'
area of their schedule sheet .
After the initial struggle to
schedule classes, the return of
Warhurst Apartments
Furnished apartments
available for
summer sessions
Sharping Shoes
16 East Main St. ,
Bloomsburg
Telephone 784-0816
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the schedule sheet from the
registrar conjures up a whole
new set of problems - the dropadd period.
The instruction sheet that
accompanies schedules begins:
"If all course entries are
correct, you need do nothing
further concerning your class
schedule until registration..."
Then the instructions get
down to business: "If course
and selection adjustments are
necessary indicate section
adjustment in form and present
materials to the schedule Adjustment Area in Kehr Coffeehouse.
It sounds simple enough.
Students who received less than
15 credits have first choice of
open selctions. They can again
try to make the "perfect
schedule" and usually succeed.
If it weren't for the ever
vigilant Assistant Registrar,
the
coffeehouse
may
degenerate into a madhouse of
students.
course hungry
Schnure, in his authoritative
way, keeps the whole operation
running
smoothly ;
thus
allowing students to approach
the computer terminals for yet
another game of chance.
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Pro-Keds
Tennis
Track
. Basketball
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things out.
Johnny's Dance Band, of
Philadelphia origin, finished the
their
first segment of
development early this year
with the release of their first
recording.
The album was immediately
gobbled up by the cult, the
people who frequented the Bijou
Cafe, and various other bars in
Philly.
These individuals had come to
know and love the togetherness
and zaniness of J.D.B. on stage.
The sly jokes audible only to
those close enough to catch the
sparkle in Nannette Mancini's
eyes, the energy... the enjoyment of performing , and
making people happy.
People bought the album, to
be sure, but they couldn't help
but notice the change in the
band. The feeling inherent in
the live performances wasn't on
those grooves; barely a hint of
the excitement was there.
They were still Tony, Nannette, John , Chris , Bobby,
Courtney and David, but they
had toned down a bit. Six of the
cuts were written since September of 1976, and two ballads
could be found in the middle of
each side.
Many fans wondered why the
group didn't totally go with the
rocking sounds with which they
had earned their stripes. A
group with six lead singers and
seven contributing writers
should be capable of producing
all types of music, if they are to
be a force in music; This album
was a step in the right direction, but their full potential in
the studio is far from being
realized.
To return to their live performances, one In particular :
f'was a Friday night in the
twelfth month of a foregone
year , and the Tower Theater , in
Upper Darby , was the place.
Leo . Sayer was the headliner
and the individual all came to
see. One tradition had to be
followed. The warmup band had
to sufficiently bore the
audience, so Leo . would be
welcomed with open arms.
To make matters worse, the
backup was a local band,
something which Sayer 's road
would just as soon •¦eat for
breakfast. The crew refused the
local band a check to assure the
sound levels of their voices andinstruments were satisfactory*
There was no sound check,
but Ed Schocky of WMMR, did
introduce Johnny's Dance
Band, and Sayer's road crew
watched in horror as J.D.B.
whipped the Tower crowd to a
frenzy in just 40 minutes.
The sound was rock and roll,
but it was a clean sound , it was
unique. The visual antics of
J.D.B. were a sight, highkicking, bumping, seven people
feeling free and transending
that feeling to their audience.
As the last chords of "I've
Been Pushed Around Too Long"
were belted out, Leo Sayer's
men pulled the plugs on the
microphones to insure this local
band wouldn't have an encore.
J.D.B. was called back out , and
didn't have any microphones.
The bands leader , Tony
Juliano, marched off the stage,
followed by his troops. They left
behind them a crowd who
wanted more and screamed for
ten minutes for that effect.
It was decided at this point
the game playing was over, and
Johnny 's Dance Band was
allowed to finish up.
Johnny 's Dance Band will be
appearing, free with, 50 cents
without I.D., this Friday night
at 10 o'clock in Nelson Fielc
House, in conjunction with th<
Home-Grown Festival.
There will be live music
Friday and Saturday in front of
Schulkyll Hall, along with an
arts and crafts fair. So if you
had thoughts of heading home
this weekend, think again, you
will be missing an event.
Tun© into to WBSC Wednesday
ovontng at 10:30 to hear an Altar
Concert Intorvlow with Billy Joel.
Thursday night at 10, 640 AM
presents Bonnie RalH't new
album, Sweet Forgiveness. All on
WBSC.
Cindermen win; girls 4th
by SCOT T LUX
Husky trackmen overpowered Opponents from Lock
Haven ,
Mansfield
and
Lycoming last Wednesday in a
showdown at Redman Stadium.
The Huskies collected a total
of 12 first, eight second and
eight third place finishes along
with setting three school
records.
Hurdles and water hazzaros
did not stop Steve Eachus from
running a record time of 9:21.6
in the steeple chase. Dan McCallum heaved the hammer
133'3" for first place and a new
record. The third record
breaker , captain , Steve
Reckefus won the 440 yard dash
run in 49.7 seconds.
The list of first place finishers
should start with Barry Staton
who won the 100 and 220 yd.
dashes in 10.3 and 22.1 seconds,
respectively. He also leaped
23'1" in the long jump for his
third victory.
Double winner , Steve Eachus
also took first in the three mile
run with a time of 14:16.4
seconds.
Gary Coldren threw the shot
47T' and Mike Keiper jumped
6'6" for their firsts in the shot
put and high jump, respectively.
The 440 yd. relay team did
equally well. The team consisted of Ken Curcio, Jakie
Williams, Ed Hauck and Barry
Staton, and ran a time of 43.1
seconds.
Bob Kantner earned his first
in the 880 yd. run with a time of
1:57.3 seconds and Ken Curcio
won the 110 yd. high hurdles in
14.6 seconds.
Second place throwers were
Stan Kita heaving the javelin
209W and Dan McCallum
throwing the shot 45W. '
Larry Deitrich triple jump ed
47'5V4" and Dave Wommer pole
vaulted 13'6" for their second
places,
Aaron Johnson's 880 yd. run
time of 1:57.9 netted him second
place as did Ed Hauck's 56:4.8
in the 440 yd. intermediate
hurdles.
Bill Maguire finished the
steeple chase in 9:50.1, ahead of
third place finisher Howie
Pillot, who insured a BSC sweep
with his time of 10:01.
Mike Rhue threw the hammer
85'7%" insuring a sweep with
his third place behind Jim
Linn's toss of 88'2".
Sean McBain helped to clinch
the BSC sweep in the shot put
with his third place throw of
43'8".
j umpinginto third place were
Jim Nash triple jumping
43'8%", Larry Deitrich long
jumping 21'6 1/_ " and Sean
Caroll high jumping 6'2".
Third place runneres for BSC
were Jakie Williams running
the 440 yd. intermediate hurdles
in 56.8 seconds and Steve
Johnson who completed the
three mile run in 15:07 seconds.
By the end of the day the
Huskies captured 113 points
followed in order by Lock
Haven, 58, Mansfield, 31, and
Lycoming finishing last with
five.
Coach Hinkle commented on
the teams performance indicating how pleased he was
with the "steady progress the
team is making toward
maturity and the quality performance needed for the future
state meet".
''The progress of the women's
track team looks , very
coach
promising also," stated '
Hinkle reflecting on the performance of the girls.
Winners for the Huskiettes
were the 440 yd. relay team of
Carole Krause, Allison Watts,
Melody Lowry and Sharon
Petrusnek with a time of 54.8
seconds. Also, Carole Krause
hurdled to first place with a 17.4
second time in the 110 yd. girls
hurdles.Petrusnek running the
100 yd. dash in 12.4 seconds and
the 220 yd. dash in 28.6 seconds.
Deb Hill also placed second in
the long jump leaping 14'2V2 ".
Lock Haven won the girls
contest wi th 60 points. Bucknell
took second with 49 points
followed by Indiana University
of Pennsylvania, 47, BSC, 38 and
Mansfield, 10.
Outlook hopefu l
by DEMISE RATH
The women's lacrosse team
com pleted its 1977 season on
Saturday, compiling a 1-3
record. This was the first time
lacrosse was included in the
sports
women 's varsity
Bloomsburg.
at
program
Women's lacrosse began as
an intramural sport in the
spring of 1975. The .following
year, the program was run on a
club basis. Along with intrasquad scrimmages, the club
faced Bucknell University.
Although the girls lost that
match , interest in lacrosse
swelled and continued to grow.
This spring 14 of the 20 girls
active in the club program
returned to form the core of the
1977 team. Together with some
10 freshmen , these players
comprised a young and enthusiastic squad.
Coach Rost stated that it is
not the girls who are lacking in
lacrosse experience, but it is the
program at BSC tha t is a
relative newcomer to the sport.
Senior Ellen French, who saw
her first lacrosse match from
the BSC goalie cage had never
participated in the sport. Other
more experienced palyers, such
as co-captains Ellie Hatch and
Scilla Elliot, have done much to
aid the newer girls.
When asked about goals and
their achievement, Coach Rost
said that the key word was
"cohesion ". The players
became accustomed to each
others' moveson the field and the
team began "putting it all
together."
The outlook for Bloomsburg
lacrosse is very good. Shippensburg has been added to the
four-game schedule, a wellmixed one which includes
established and newer teams.
The squad will benefit from
the influx of freshmen next
year, as most will no doubt have
some lacrosse expeirence.
Coach Rost is optimistic concerning 1078; as she put it,
"We're ready to go."
(Photo by Morse)
BSC tennis , golf , b-bail
by JACK BURNS
TENNIS
BSC's men's tennis team
continued their torrid pace by
whitewashing host Millersville,
9-0, in a match played last
BSC, second in relays
by JIM SEARFOSS
Although the turn out was
Fourteen first place finishes disappointing, the teams that
out of twenty events enabled did show up gave a more than
East Stroudsburg State College adequate performance as they
to walk away with the first broke five Bloomsburg State
place team trophy in this year 's Invitational records and
Bloomsburg State Invitational equalled two more.
Carnival Relays.
Teams which participated
The meet , which was held at were Lock Haven State College,
Redman Stadium at ll a.m. East Stroudsburg State College,
Saturday, was supposed to York College, Cheyney State
attract twenty three teams, but College, University of Scranton
instead only seven teams and Mansfield State College.
showed tin.
Though the meet was mainly -
New steeple chase record /holder Steve Eachus displays
winning form. Eachus ran the distance in 9:21.6. *
relays, there were four events,
the steeple chase, three-mile
run , 100 yard dash , and the mile
run , that were individual
events; all of which were won
by East Stroudsburg.
The field events were also run
on a team basis as were the
running relay events. A team of
two people would compete and
the distance or height attained
by each individual would be
added to his teammate's effort
and then entered into the score
as a combined effort .
Stellar performances were
turned in by BSC's Stan Kita
and Lou Marinangeli in the
javelin. Their combined effort
of 399'1" gave them a new
record battering the old mark
by more than seven feet.
BSC's two-mile relay team of
Carter White, Jim O'Brien,
Aaron Johnson , and Bob
Kantner also turned in an excellent performance as they
broke the eight minute barrier
with a time of 7:59.7.
Dan McCallum and Gary
Coldren combined for * a
distance of 93'7>/_ " to take a first
place in the shot put.
A combined distance of 170'4"
also made Mike Rhue and Sean
McBain winners in the hammer
throw.
Medals were awarded for the
first three places in each event
and an over-all trophy was
given to the team with the most
team points.
East Stroudsburg copped the
team trophy with a total of 156
team points. BSC finished a
distant second with a team total
of 113 points.
Wednesday afternoon. Coach
Burt Reese charges failed to
lose a set in recording their
eighth triumph against four
defeats.
Posting victories in the single
matches for the Huskies were
junior Jim Hollister, sophomore
Pete Bowman and freshmen
Nate Levine, Rick Willders,
Mark Raynes and Bill Lantz.
. Hollister-Willders, RaynesLantz and Levin-Bowman
teamed up in the doubles to
complete the shoutout.
BSC also defeated West
Chester on Thursday, 7-2, to up
their seasonal record to 9-4.
Their Saturday encounter with
defending Pennsylvania Conference
champion
East
Stroudsburg was rained out.
The Huskies next match will
be on Sunday at (SUNY)
Oneonta.
GOLF
, The Bloomsburg State
College golf team closed their
season with a 6-5 mark as they
split a triangular meet with the
University of Scranton and host
Susquehanna University last
Thursday afternoon at the
Susquehanna Valley Country
Club, Hummels Wharf.
The Huskies convincingly
defeated Scratnon , 393-424
(Note : The low score wins in
golf), and tied Susquehanna,
but he Crusaders were awarded
the victory when score cards
were matched.
Stan Kozuch, a freshman
from Summit Hill, won medalist
honors with a 73 on the par-70
course. His score is the lowest
posted by a BSC golfer since the
college team switched their
scoring from match play to
medal in 1973.
This special edition of the
Campus Voice was prepared by
Dr. Fuller's Introduction to Jour*
sialism class 20-105-02. Special
thanks to the Campus Voice
staff for all their help.
;>
Other scores for the Huskies
are Al Russner , 77; Rob
Waldron, 79; Dave Cichan , 79,
and Dave Suitch, 85.
BSC, under coach Dr. Michael
Herbert, also posted the lowest
team score, 393, ever recorded
by a Husky squad since the
switch was made.
BASKETBALL
Harry Warren and Steve
Bright have been elected cocaptains of the Bloomsburg
State College basketball team
for the-1977-78 season. Also, the
team announced its allopponent team for the 1976-77
season.
The selection of Warren and
Bright was made last Wednesday by their teammates.
Bright, a three-year starter,
has 690 careerpoints with 468
rebounds. The 6'5", 210-pounder
is a graduate from nearby
Central Columbia High School.
Warren , 6'-3", 175 lbs. from
Aston , played point guard last
season. He led the Pennsylvania
Conference in assists, collecting
173 on the season. Warren also
shot an excellent 51 per cent
from the floor.
The Huskies' all-opponent
squad listed alphabetically are
Bob Berry, Bucknell ; Jan
Bortner , York College; Milt
Colston ,
Cheyney ;
Jim
Crawford, Lynchburg College;
Duane Dodwell, Mansfield; Irv
Johnson ,
University
oi
Scranton ; Mike Morrow, King's
College, and Phil Walker ,
Millersville.
Dusty Roa d
Sundae
75*
Hurr's Dairy
by JULIE STAMETS
Seniors representing various
levels of achievement were
honored at the Eighth Annual
Awards Convocation held in
Haas Auditorium Sunday April
24, 1977 at 2:00 p.m.
One hundred eighty-five
seniors and eight faculty
members were recognized for
their contributions and their
high level of success.
Welcoming remarks were
¦^¦^¦^¦^¦^¦^¦^¦^B^H
L.
__^L_
heard from John S. Mulka and
Cathy Lucrezi. President
McCormick then introduced the
guest speaker for the Convocation , Mr. Chuck Daly,
basketball coach at the
University of Pennsylvania ,
and a 1952 graduate of
Bloomsburg State College.
Recognized by McCormick as
"an inspiration to our
graduating seniors," Daly has
^
-^^^r
^^^^^0_-
been acclaimed as the most
successful coach in the 75-year
history of basketball at the
University of Pennsylvania
since his appointment there in
1971. During his first year at
Penn, Daly won Eastern Coach
of the Year honors as the Penn
basketball team finsihedfirst in
the Eastern Division and third
nationally.
Daly, speaking to the seniors,
^^^^ r
' K
_____
______
Young Republicans meet
by KATHIE SHUGHART
An account of the Young
Republicans
Leadership
Conference was the main
purpose of last Wednesday
night's Young Republican
meeting in Kehr Union 4
Don Beaver, a junior , and
Dave Sypher, a sophomore,
both club members , were
granted funds by CGA to
attend the national conference in Washington . DC. for
three days. They attended the
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
sessions of the March 9 to 13
conference.
The two men gave a short
slide presentation along with a
talk that centered on their
adventures in Washington. The
main
objective
of
the
Leadership Conference was to
familiarize participants with
politics and
Republican
Language lives!
BY LENORE FIRSCHING
Five hundred and fifty
students from 34 high schools
came to BSC on Saturday, April
23, to participate in "International Day '77", sponsored
by the department of Foreign
Languages. According to
Assistant Chairman Joe Mattivi, this is "the largest group
ever" to participate in this
event , which lasted from 8 a.m.
to 1 p.m.
Following registration „in
Centennial Gym and a welcome
from Chairman Linda Pastore
and Elton Hunsinger , 'Administrator for Campus Services, the students competed in
contests of French , German,
and Spanish language abilities,
Some of the games included in
the program were Password,
Crosswits, and Vocabulary and
Composition contests, all
conducted in foreign languages.
The high schools that participated were all from Eastern
Pennsylvania - as far southeast
as Levittown: and as far west
ds State College, and as far
north as Scranton . However.
next year's International Day
will be extended statewide,
according to Mattivi.
The contests took place in
Bakeless Center , Kustor
Auditorium , and the Library ,
Mernbera of the Foreign
Language Department and
language students helped in
conducting the activities. Ben
Alter and Allen Murphy served
as faculty coordinators .
Following the contests , an
Awards Luncheon was held in
Scranton Commons. First - and
second-prize winners in each
event received an individual
plaque.
management through a series
of lectures by party notables.
Beaver and Sypher listened to
speeches by several leading
statesmen including Senator
Barry Goldwater , German
Prime Minister Neils Hansen
and Congressman Jack Kemp.
A large membership drive
was slated for early next year
during the business portion of
the meeting. The four members
present agreed that this is
essential if the organization is to
survive. At present there are
only 12 members. A usggestion
was made to check the County
Court .House registration
records to locate potential
members.
Faculty advisor Hans K.
Gunther told the group there
was no Republica n candidate on
the ballot for Judge of Elections. This person must oversee
the elections held on campus.
Possible write-in candidates
were discussed but nothing was
really decided.
stated that each person is an
award winner and has accomplished something through
his hard work. Using the
popular film "Rocky" as a
comparison, Daly said that
after going the distance, each
senior would be expected to go
further in life. Similar to the
boxer, new challengesand goals
in life will be found in the "16th"
round.
"Whatever the goals or
successes are, you must continually try to stay on top of
them," Daly said.
Following Daly's address, the
Faculty Emeritus Certificates
and the Certificates of Appreciation were presentedto the
eight retiring members of the
Bloomsburg State faculty.
Those cited were: Mr. Warren
I. Johnson, 25 years of service;
Ms. M. Eleanor Wray, 20 years
of service; Dr. Thomas G.
Sturgeon, 14y2 years of service;
Dr. Janet Stamm, 12 years of
service ;
Dr.
Margaret
LeFevre, 12Vfe years of service;
Mrs. Margaret McCern , 22
years of service; D.r Walter
Simon, 6 years of service; and
Mr. Kenneth Whitney 8 years of
service.
Journalism certificates were
presented to seniors who have
completed .three journalism
courses and have been active
staff members of a student
publication. Those awarded
certificates were: Diane M.
Abruzzese; Ann M. Jeffers;
Margaret T. Moran; Dale L.
Myers, and JosephP. Sylvester.
The Lanterman Award was
presented to Stephen D. Fox, a
junior, in recognition of his
outstanding achievement in
chemistry. This award is given
in tribute to Dr. Harold H.
Lanterman.
The C.R. Reardin Memorial
Math Award, given to the senior
who has excelled in the field of
mathematics, was presented to
Richard F. Styer. The award,
named in memoru of C.R.
Reardin, was presentedby Mrs.
Reardin.
In the field of athletics, Jerry
J. Radocha received the
Readman Trophy for being
cited as the outstanding senior
male athlete. The Mary
Elearnor Wray Award, given to
the outstanding senior female
athlete, was given to Ellen M.
Frnech.
Thirty-seven seniors also
c e r t i f i c at e s
received
representing Who's Who Among
Students in American Colleges
and Universities. Choice
depends upon ability, leadership potential , - academic
achievement and personal
traits.
Academic Achievement
also
Certificates
were
presented to one hundred-two
seniors who have attained a 3.5
cumulative average for the
duration of their college career.
Rollerskate event
to conquer cancer
by LUCILLE SCARPING
The Columbia County Cancer
Societites announce a Skate-AThon to be held at the Dixie
Star-Lite Gardens, 1025 East
Seventh Street, Bloomsburg , on
May 3, 4 and 5, 1977, from 3:00
p.m. to 11:00 p.m. each day.
To be eligible to participate in
the Skate-A-Thon each skater
must have a sponsor or sponsors with a minimum total
entrance fee of $10.00. .
Sponsors may be friends ,
relatives ,
n e i g hb o r s ,
classmates, sisters, brothers,
faculty members and any
others who may contribute any
I
I
|
"BUNGLE IN THE JUNGLE" — a colorful presentation by tho African Danco Ensombto
rofloctod African culture in Haas last Tuesday.
¦ ¦¦
¦ '
' . '¦ ">¦ ¦' , , '
(Photo by Mors*)
, ' ' . . ,;, < , - ,;,.
. .v. v ; 1,' v . .;,;• ' ;
amount. The amount of money
collected from the sponsors
may be turned in at Dixie StarLite Gardens along with your
sponsor sheets before or on the
day you are going to skate.
Adults, high school , or college
students who wish to skate can
pick up registration forms and
sponsor sheets at the following
places : local schools, BSC
Campus, the cancer office ,
WHLM radio station, Hotel
Magee , Dixie 's Star-Lite
Gardens, or call Betty Scott at
784-5900, or Adam Rarig at 4586601.
Trophies will be awarded to
the top three participants
bringing in the most money, and
certificates will be given to
those skating an eight hour
session. There will also be a
trophy for the "college group
with the greatest number of
participants.
In addition to the trophies and
certificates, free snacks will be
furnished by Wise Potato Chip
Company, Vaughns Bakery and
Lettermans Bakery.
Rink and first aid supervision
is furnished.
For the small fee of 25 cents,
parents and friends may be
admitted to watch the Skate-AThon and loin in the fun.
I A tuition hiko of $250 liar bo-1
(com* a vary real possibility fori
Jnoxt loll. To combat thlt CAS It I
lsporuorlng a rally, Wodnaiday, ]
LApril 27 from 12t00 • 4:00 on th*1
/lawn outtlda tho Kohr Union. In I
feat* of rain tho rally will bo hold 1
]
ttnjtldo tho Union.
TKE dedicates hours to St.Judes
by GENE WALTERS
The brothers of TKE (Tau
Kappa Epsilon) international
social fraternity wrapped up
their week long volleyball
marathon Friday afternoon ,
after playing 169 hours for the
benefit of St. Jude's Children's
Research Center. A group of
about 100 students were on Hand
to see the final moments of the
competition.
John Semicek, president of
the TKE chapter here , said he
expects donations to total about
$2,000 for* the event. Cans to
collect
donations
were
deposited around Bloomsbureg
prior to the marathon .
Semicek said the donations
will be given to St. Jude's
Children's Research Center, in
Memphis Tennessee, to aid
researchers in their fight
against childhood diseases.
Comedian Danny Thomas
made a pledge in 1940 to St.
Jude Thaddeus, patron saint of
the hopeless. His pledge was to
"erect a shrine of hope for those
who had none." From that
promise grew St. Jude's
Children's Research Hospital.
St. Jude's is a non-sectarian
institution, admitting patients
by physician referral. The
research institution also
provides transportation and
lodging for parents and their
children . Many children at St.
Jude 's are afflicted with
ly m p h o c y tic leukemia ,
Hodgkin's disease, and other
solid tumor- forms of cancer as
well as severe malnutrition.
In February 1976 , this
national institution marked its
fourteenth anniversary of
painstaking medical research
and caring for children stricken
with catastrophic disease.
Bob Kentner, TKE affiliate
said there are 72 members in
the fraternity, many of whom
were on hand Friday. Kantner
said other Greek organizations
including Delta Pi, Lambda Chi
Alpha, and Lambda Alpha Mu
helped during the marathon.
Students and faculty members
also came playing "off and on
during the week," Kentner said.
Each participant in the
marathon played from six to
nine hours a day. There were
seven members on each team.
Semicek noted that BSC's
TKE chapter has only recently
been formed on the campus. In
order to be a fully chartered
fraternity, TKE needed to do a
service project — hence, the
volleyball marathon. Semicek
pointed out that the marathon
was "primarily intended to
raise money for St. Jude's. It
also shows that the TKE
brothers . want to belong on
campus" he said.
John Eichenlaub, TKE 's
publicity director said TKE will
be the ninth fraternity on BSC.
Eichenlaub expects that TKE
will acquire "national status"
sometime in the fall 1977
semester.
Eichenlaub mentioned that
Danny Thomas was once a TKE
brother. Hence, the reason for
choosing
the
volleyball
marathon for their fund-raising
project. In recognition of TKE's
efforts to help the children of St.
Jude's, the comedian sent a
special signed note of "thanks "
on April 19.
Publicity
director
Eichenlaub, and TKE president
Semicek "extend gratitude to
SAGA Food Services for
providing hot chocolate and
cups throughout the week, to the
Campus Voice, Morning Press,
and WHLM radio for their
extensive coverage of the event.
Also the administration ,
faculty, students, grounds crew
and electricians for their
cooperation in making the
service project a reality.
"TKE personally thanks
Mayor Remley for serving the
first ball to kick off the project
and contributing merchants and
people of the town of Bloomsburg for their generous
donations. And the biggest
thank you ol them all goes to
mother nature for her generous
summer like weather ."
More than 20 local businesses
contributed donations to the
volleyball marathon.
Discrimination
More housing blues
byJIM PEFFLEY
Is discrimination present, at BSC? Jill Sanderlin, junior, thinks
so. To prove her point, she is taking Mrs. Betty Reinaker to court.
Sanderlin's case concerns the renting of an apartment from
Reinaker. Last summer, Sanderlin rented an apartment for -10
days from 'Reinaker. Since it was convenient and well-suited to
Sanderlin's|busy schedule, she decided to try to get the apartment
for next fall.
Problems arose, however, when Sanderlin went to inquire about
the apartment. The place can room up to six girls, the numer
desired to lower each person's share of the rent. Four girls were
residing in the apartment at the time of San derlin's inquiry. The
girls agreed to accept Sanderlin, however, they wanted to screen
further applicants. Two weeks later, a friend of San derlin's was
accepted to room in the apartment.
The friend did not stay long in the apartment, because she did
not get along with the other four roomers. San derlin ag ain called
the four girls, and was told she could have the room if she had the
money for it. Upon going to the apartment , she was ag ain told the
room had been filled. A few days later, a sign appeared seeking
roommates at the same apartment.
Sanderlin stated that she does not blame the lan dlord, Mrs.
Reinaker, but feels that she, a student, is bieng discriminated by
other students. However, Reinaker claimed she could not do
anything about the four , despite the fact that they were living in
her property.
According to state law, Mrs Reinaker must appear for the
charge, since she is responsible for the girls and it is her nronerrv.
Sanderlin thought it was sad that "a nice lady like Mrs.
Reinaker" should be dragged into something which concerned
her roomers.
The court was to go over the case of Sanderlin vs Reinaker
yesterday, April 26, in Harrisburg.
$750 offered for bomber
by SUSAN BALDWIN
Along with all the warm
weather recently brought to
Bloomsburg, came cancelled
classes, closed buildings and
middle-of-the-night
strolls
around campus. The reasons for
these unusal occurences have
been the numerous bomb scares
and threats around campus
since Spring Break.
The pranks started out funny
and good for a laugh when
classes were cancelled ,, but
since then the threatening
phone calls have become a
serious problem. In the
preliminary days of the threats
and evacuations, students were
Adinform
urged
to
ministratyipn of any tips they
had towards the identity of the
"bomber ", this person is
committing a federal offense of
terrorism.
The urges and requests
weren't followed through and as
a result of this Monday evening,
|j
THE CAMPIJS VOICE
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Satisfaction is evident on the faces of these TKE fraternity members as they finish 169
hours of playing for the bene?!' of St. Jude's Children's Research Center, about $2,000
was collected.
(Photo by McMulIin)
., ,. . . . . . ., .
Executive Editor
News E d i t o r . ., . . . ., ., , . ., . . . ., . . ., , . . ., . ., , . .
Feature Editor
,
•
Sports Editor
Photography Editor
Copy Editor
Advisor
Gone Walter*
,
.JlmPaffley
Eileen Callahan
Denlse Rath
Wayne Palmar
.,',. . . . . . . .Sua Batwln
Dr, Lawrence B. Fullar
* m
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, ., , , , ,. ., ,. . ., . . . . . . . . . . ., ., . . . . .
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Reporters! Scott Lux , Jack Burn* , Dab Crlqul, Daniel O'Connall, Jim branch, John Powell, Lucille Scarplno, Kathy Shughart, Jim ' i
Searfoss, Patricia Mickey
\ 'f
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Copyraaders and Typlsfei Deb Crlqul, John Powall, Lucllla Scarplno, Knthle Shughart, Jim Seai-foii, Sua Baldwin, Patricia Mickey,
{ .;
The Campus Volca offices are located on tht lacond floor ol tha Kahr Union Building. The phona nurnbar li 3S9-S101. Tha Vblco
li> governed by tha Editorial Board, with the final responsibility for all material resting with the executive editor at stated In the Joint
Statement of freedoms, Rights and Responsibilities of students of Bloomsburg State Collage. The Campus Vole* reserves the right
to edit all letters and copy submitted, A maximum ol 400 words will be placed on all letters to. the editor with an allowance
for special exceptions. All loiters to the editor must bo signed and hove o telephone number attached.
Name* will be withheld upon request.
NOTEi The opinions voiced In the columns, foaturo articles and editorial* of the Campus Voice are not neceiiarlly shared by the
entire ilaff.
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April 18, 1977, the Community
Government Association (CGA )
passed a motion to offer a $500
reward to anyone with information that would lead to the
arrest and conviction of the
responsible person or persons.
Dr. Frank S, Davis, Jr.,
Assistant Vice-President of
Administration, announced an
additional $250 reward is being
offered by the faculty for the
arrest and conviction of the
culprit.
The rewards being offered
are results of disgust from all
those affected. Not only CGA,
faculty and Administration
disgust, but anger on the part of
the students as well. Students
feel that if a class is cancelled
because a building is under a
bomb threat , on the next
meeting of class the professor
will try to push two lectures into
the time allotted for just one.
Those effected by the threats in
the dorms earlier in the month
also felt that being subject to
tests the next day after spending a good percentage of the
night in the Union cr Haas was
unfair.
Since there have now been 24
invalid threats on campus with
no indications of any bombs, the
Mother's Day
Supplies
Graduation Cards
Assortment of
Snoopy Novelties
HITTER'S
OFFICE SUPPLY
112 E. Main St.
Bloomsburg
-.
<¦_»¦
...
calls are being handled more
subtlely than in the earlier
days. The uncertainty of the
next threat being "the real
thing" has security, faculty
staff and students on the alert
for each threat. With every
threat , however, comes more
resentment, disgust, and unrest
on campus. It is with this in
mind that students on campus,
CGA, and the faculty hope that
the rewards will convince
somebody to turn in information .
Until some information is
turned in, the potential bomber
gives up, or we reach the end of
the semester, we will most
likely continue to be subject to
cancelled classes, closed
buildings and those middle-ofthe-night strolls around campus. It is hoped in the minds of
CGA that with the rewards of
$750 it won't be long before
something is found out to put an
end to all the threats.
"Tho Bo«t For Lois"
HARTZELL'S
MUSIC STORE
72 N. Iron St. Bloomsburg
9 a.m. -9 p.m. MON. - SAT.
SNEIDMAN'S
Jewe lry Store
130 East Main St.
784-2747
Specializing In made to
order items,
Engraving done on
promises
,, , , . . at no charge.
Cheating: Is it
worth the risk
by PATRICIA MICKEY
It's final exam time. You're sitting in class, and you are
worried. You are just not sure about the answer to that question.
It would be so easy to glance at the paper next to you. Wait a
minute!! Before you start to cheat, let's see why you think you
need it.
A recent informal survey conducted by this reporter revealed
various answers to the questions: "Why do people cheat? " and
"What,are their motivations?" These answers are basicallyfrom
students who do not cheat - since only three peoplewould admit to
ever having cheated.
"Grades rather than knowledge are stressed," Linda
Gruskiewicz, a non-cheating student, stated. She added, "A
cheater is afraid of failure."
Along with these two possibilities, is one that suggests that
anyone who cheats just does not care enough to study. They may
be insincere or have low scholastic standards.
One student, who preferred anonymity, stated that cheating
was no big deal. He said he cheated all the time not because he did
not study or know the material, but because he was reassured
when someone else had the same answer.
Dr. A. W. Lysiak, Academic Advisor and Professor of History,
stated that students who cheat are basically the weakest. A
consistent cheater just will not be able to graduate. There is no
way you can get throughfour years of college by cheating.
Grades can 't be blamed by cheaters either, according to Dr.
Lysiak. Grades are the only viable form of evaluation. There is no
other way to know a student's progress.
An example Dr. Lysiak gave was that you would not want to go
to a doctor whohadnot been to a tough grading school. Motivation
to learn would not be as strong without grades.
"Everyonehas done sporadic cheating," he-said, that is not the
problem. The problem is the chronic cheater. "Kids who cheat
consistently only hurt themselves."
They hurt themselves by drawing anger from other students.
Students who know cheaters begin to question other aspects of
their characters. Not only this, but it lowers the self-esteem of the
cheater, their confiden ce drops. Then, if you are caught, you will
at least flunk that exams. You also will lose a good reference
when you are looking for a job.
Alright, now that you've thought it over, do you really want to
take a peek at that paper? Is it worth it?
Johnny's Dance Band appears at Nelson Field House this Friday night at 10. The concert is free with I.D. and 50' without. Photo by B.S.C. student , Frank Jacobs, J.D.B.'s
photographer.
JDB : Rock with a f lair
by Jim French
Have you heard Johnny 's
Dance Band's (J.D.B.) debut
album? Have you also heard the
fantastic
superlatives
people have been .throwing
around concerning J.D.B's
stage performance? If you have
or haven't heard either , let
A chance for perfection
by EILEEN CALLAHAN
On campus students may
consider the room lottery to be
the most "chancey" and
memorable experience of the
college life. A major experience
that effects all students is
scheduling ; second semester
through
first
freshmen
semester seniors are participants in this game of chance.
But, is it really a game of
chance? Everyone uses the
same type of grid sheet, gets the
same instructions and sends
perfect
hopefully
their
schedules off to the same
computer .
The computer, is incapable of
favoritism and error. Yet, so
many "perfect" schedules
come back from the registrars
office looking like total aliens.
It isn't only one or two
schedules that are so destroyed ,
students all over campus have
the same perplexed looks on
their faces when they receive
their preliminary schedules.
All of these problems - classes
that "were not scheduled as
requested" - are usually accompanied with one of these two
explanations : no seat available
- section full ; or, invalid course
request.
According to Kenneth D.
Schnure, Assistant Registrar,
those problems are the result of
student carelessness, not of a
computer foul-up . "Students
either mis-read the instructions
in the course selection booklet,
or they just don't bother to read
them at all," he said.
Another reason is that
students fill in their course
numbers wrong. They also are
not careful about the times they
choose for alternate course.
This can end up bumping their
first choice time for another
course to the "not scheduled?'
area of their schedule sheet .
After the initial struggle to
schedule classes, the return of
Warhurst Apartments
Furnished apartments
available for
summer sessions
Sharping Shoes
16 East Main St. ,
Bloomsburg
Telephone 784-0816
;— ;
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the schedule sheet from the
registrar conjures up a whole
new set of problems - the dropadd period.
The instruction sheet that
accompanies schedules begins:
"If all course entries are
correct, you need do nothing
further concerning your class
schedule until registration..."
Then the instructions get
down to business: "If course
and selection adjustments are
necessary indicate section
adjustment in form and present
materials to the schedule Adjustment Area in Kehr Coffeehouse.
It sounds simple enough.
Students who received less than
15 credits have first choice of
open selctions. They can again
try to make the "perfect
schedule" and usually succeed.
If it weren't for the ever
vigilant Assistant Registrar,
the
coffeehouse
may
degenerate into a madhouse of
students.
course hungry
Schnure, in his authoritative
way, keeps the whole operation
running
smoothly ;
thus
allowing students to approach
the computer terminals for yet
another game of chance.
' »,<._,__, .'' ¦•¦ ¦ ¦ ¦'- - '¦ ' -¦¦.
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Pro-Keds
Tennis
Track
. Basketball
..-.
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me try and straighten a few
things out.
Johnny's Dance Band, of
Philadelphia origin, finished the
their
first segment of
development early this year
with the release of their first
recording.
The album was immediately
gobbled up by the cult, the
people who frequented the Bijou
Cafe, and various other bars in
Philly.
These individuals had come to
know and love the togetherness
and zaniness of J.D.B. on stage.
The sly jokes audible only to
those close enough to catch the
sparkle in Nannette Mancini's
eyes, the energy... the enjoyment of performing , and
making people happy.
People bought the album, to
be sure, but they couldn't help
but notice the change in the
band. The feeling inherent in
the live performances wasn't on
those grooves; barely a hint of
the excitement was there.
They were still Tony, Nannette, John , Chris , Bobby,
Courtney and David, but they
had toned down a bit. Six of the
cuts were written since September of 1976, and two ballads
could be found in the middle of
each side.
Many fans wondered why the
group didn't totally go with the
rocking sounds with which they
had earned their stripes. A
group with six lead singers and
seven contributing writers
should be capable of producing
all types of music, if they are to
be a force in music; This album
was a step in the right direction, but their full potential in
the studio is far from being
realized.
To return to their live performances, one In particular :
f'was a Friday night in the
twelfth month of a foregone
year , and the Tower Theater , in
Upper Darby , was the place.
Leo . Sayer was the headliner
and the individual all came to
see. One tradition had to be
followed. The warmup band had
to sufficiently bore the
audience, so Leo . would be
welcomed with open arms.
To make matters worse, the
backup was a local band,
something which Sayer 's road
would just as soon •¦eat for
breakfast. The crew refused the
local band a check to assure the
sound levels of their voices andinstruments were satisfactory*
There was no sound check,
but Ed Schocky of WMMR, did
introduce Johnny's Dance
Band, and Sayer's road crew
watched in horror as J.D.B.
whipped the Tower crowd to a
frenzy in just 40 minutes.
The sound was rock and roll,
but it was a clean sound , it was
unique. The visual antics of
J.D.B. were a sight, highkicking, bumping, seven people
feeling free and transending
that feeling to their audience.
As the last chords of "I've
Been Pushed Around Too Long"
were belted out, Leo Sayer's
men pulled the plugs on the
microphones to insure this local
band wouldn't have an encore.
J.D.B. was called back out , and
didn't have any microphones.
The bands leader , Tony
Juliano, marched off the stage,
followed by his troops. They left
behind them a crowd who
wanted more and screamed for
ten minutes for that effect.
It was decided at this point
the game playing was over, and
Johnny 's Dance Band was
allowed to finish up.
Johnny 's Dance Band will be
appearing, free with, 50 cents
without I.D., this Friday night
at 10 o'clock in Nelson Fielc
House, in conjunction with th<
Home-Grown Festival.
There will be live music
Friday and Saturday in front of
Schulkyll Hall, along with an
arts and crafts fair. So if you
had thoughts of heading home
this weekend, think again, you
will be missing an event.
Tun© into to WBSC Wednesday
ovontng at 10:30 to hear an Altar
Concert Intorvlow with Billy Joel.
Thursday night at 10, 640 AM
presents Bonnie RalH't new
album, Sweet Forgiveness. All on
WBSC.
Cindermen win; girls 4th
by SCOT T LUX
Husky trackmen overpowered Opponents from Lock
Haven ,
Mansfield
and
Lycoming last Wednesday in a
showdown at Redman Stadium.
The Huskies collected a total
of 12 first, eight second and
eight third place finishes along
with setting three school
records.
Hurdles and water hazzaros
did not stop Steve Eachus from
running a record time of 9:21.6
in the steeple chase. Dan McCallum heaved the hammer
133'3" for first place and a new
record. The third record
breaker , captain , Steve
Reckefus won the 440 yard dash
run in 49.7 seconds.
The list of first place finishers
should start with Barry Staton
who won the 100 and 220 yd.
dashes in 10.3 and 22.1 seconds,
respectively. He also leaped
23'1" in the long jump for his
third victory.
Double winner , Steve Eachus
also took first in the three mile
run with a time of 14:16.4
seconds.
Gary Coldren threw the shot
47T' and Mike Keiper jumped
6'6" for their firsts in the shot
put and high jump, respectively.
The 440 yd. relay team did
equally well. The team consisted of Ken Curcio, Jakie
Williams, Ed Hauck and Barry
Staton, and ran a time of 43.1
seconds.
Bob Kantner earned his first
in the 880 yd. run with a time of
1:57.3 seconds and Ken Curcio
won the 110 yd. high hurdles in
14.6 seconds.
Second place throwers were
Stan Kita heaving the javelin
209W and Dan McCallum
throwing the shot 45W. '
Larry Deitrich triple jump ed
47'5V4" and Dave Wommer pole
vaulted 13'6" for their second
places,
Aaron Johnson's 880 yd. run
time of 1:57.9 netted him second
place as did Ed Hauck's 56:4.8
in the 440 yd. intermediate
hurdles.
Bill Maguire finished the
steeple chase in 9:50.1, ahead of
third place finisher Howie
Pillot, who insured a BSC sweep
with his time of 10:01.
Mike Rhue threw the hammer
85'7%" insuring a sweep with
his third place behind Jim
Linn's toss of 88'2".
Sean McBain helped to clinch
the BSC sweep in the shot put
with his third place throw of
43'8".
j umpinginto third place were
Jim Nash triple jumping
43'8%", Larry Deitrich long
jumping 21'6 1/_ " and Sean
Caroll high jumping 6'2".
Third place runneres for BSC
were Jakie Williams running
the 440 yd. intermediate hurdles
in 56.8 seconds and Steve
Johnson who completed the
three mile run in 15:07 seconds.
By the end of the day the
Huskies captured 113 points
followed in order by Lock
Haven, 58, Mansfield, 31, and
Lycoming finishing last with
five.
Coach Hinkle commented on
the teams performance indicating how pleased he was
with the "steady progress the
team is making toward
maturity and the quality performance needed for the future
state meet".
''The progress of the women's
track team looks , very
coach
promising also," stated '
Hinkle reflecting on the performance of the girls.
Winners for the Huskiettes
were the 440 yd. relay team of
Carole Krause, Allison Watts,
Melody Lowry and Sharon
Petrusnek with a time of 54.8
seconds. Also, Carole Krause
hurdled to first place with a 17.4
second time in the 110 yd. girls
hurdles.Petrusnek running the
100 yd. dash in 12.4 seconds and
the 220 yd. dash in 28.6 seconds.
Deb Hill also placed second in
the long jump leaping 14'2V2 ".
Lock Haven won the girls
contest wi th 60 points. Bucknell
took second with 49 points
followed by Indiana University
of Pennsylvania, 47, BSC, 38 and
Mansfield, 10.
Outlook hopefu l
by DEMISE RATH
The women's lacrosse team
com pleted its 1977 season on
Saturday, compiling a 1-3
record. This was the first time
lacrosse was included in the
sports
women 's varsity
Bloomsburg.
at
program
Women's lacrosse began as
an intramural sport in the
spring of 1975. The .following
year, the program was run on a
club basis. Along with intrasquad scrimmages, the club
faced Bucknell University.
Although the girls lost that
match , interest in lacrosse
swelled and continued to grow.
This spring 14 of the 20 girls
active in the club program
returned to form the core of the
1977 team. Together with some
10 freshmen , these players
comprised a young and enthusiastic squad.
Coach Rost stated that it is
not the girls who are lacking in
lacrosse experience, but it is the
program at BSC tha t is a
relative newcomer to the sport.
Senior Ellen French, who saw
her first lacrosse match from
the BSC goalie cage had never
participated in the sport. Other
more experienced palyers, such
as co-captains Ellie Hatch and
Scilla Elliot, have done much to
aid the newer girls.
When asked about goals and
their achievement, Coach Rost
said that the key word was
"cohesion ". The players
became accustomed to each
others' moveson the field and the
team began "putting it all
together."
The outlook for Bloomsburg
lacrosse is very good. Shippensburg has been added to the
four-game schedule, a wellmixed one which includes
established and newer teams.
The squad will benefit from
the influx of freshmen next
year, as most will no doubt have
some lacrosse expeirence.
Coach Rost is optimistic concerning 1078; as she put it,
"We're ready to go."
(Photo by Morse)
BSC tennis , golf , b-bail
by JACK BURNS
TENNIS
BSC's men's tennis team
continued their torrid pace by
whitewashing host Millersville,
9-0, in a match played last
BSC, second in relays
by JIM SEARFOSS
Although the turn out was
Fourteen first place finishes disappointing, the teams that
out of twenty events enabled did show up gave a more than
East Stroudsburg State College adequate performance as they
to walk away with the first broke five Bloomsburg State
place team trophy in this year 's Invitational records and
Bloomsburg State Invitational equalled two more.
Carnival Relays.
Teams which participated
The meet , which was held at were Lock Haven State College,
Redman Stadium at ll a.m. East Stroudsburg State College,
Saturday, was supposed to York College, Cheyney State
attract twenty three teams, but College, University of Scranton
instead only seven teams and Mansfield State College.
showed tin.
Though the meet was mainly -
New steeple chase record /holder Steve Eachus displays
winning form. Eachus ran the distance in 9:21.6. *
relays, there were four events,
the steeple chase, three-mile
run , 100 yard dash , and the mile
run , that were individual
events; all of which were won
by East Stroudsburg.
The field events were also run
on a team basis as were the
running relay events. A team of
two people would compete and
the distance or height attained
by each individual would be
added to his teammate's effort
and then entered into the score
as a combined effort .
Stellar performances were
turned in by BSC's Stan Kita
and Lou Marinangeli in the
javelin. Their combined effort
of 399'1" gave them a new
record battering the old mark
by more than seven feet.
BSC's two-mile relay team of
Carter White, Jim O'Brien,
Aaron Johnson , and Bob
Kantner also turned in an excellent performance as they
broke the eight minute barrier
with a time of 7:59.7.
Dan McCallum and Gary
Coldren combined for * a
distance of 93'7>/_ " to take a first
place in the shot put.
A combined distance of 170'4"
also made Mike Rhue and Sean
McBain winners in the hammer
throw.
Medals were awarded for the
first three places in each event
and an over-all trophy was
given to the team with the most
team points.
East Stroudsburg copped the
team trophy with a total of 156
team points. BSC finished a
distant second with a team total
of 113 points.
Wednesday afternoon. Coach
Burt Reese charges failed to
lose a set in recording their
eighth triumph against four
defeats.
Posting victories in the single
matches for the Huskies were
junior Jim Hollister, sophomore
Pete Bowman and freshmen
Nate Levine, Rick Willders,
Mark Raynes and Bill Lantz.
. Hollister-Willders, RaynesLantz and Levin-Bowman
teamed up in the doubles to
complete the shoutout.
BSC also defeated West
Chester on Thursday, 7-2, to up
their seasonal record to 9-4.
Their Saturday encounter with
defending Pennsylvania Conference
champion
East
Stroudsburg was rained out.
The Huskies next match will
be on Sunday at (SUNY)
Oneonta.
GOLF
, The Bloomsburg State
College golf team closed their
season with a 6-5 mark as they
split a triangular meet with the
University of Scranton and host
Susquehanna University last
Thursday afternoon at the
Susquehanna Valley Country
Club, Hummels Wharf.
The Huskies convincingly
defeated Scratnon , 393-424
(Note : The low score wins in
golf), and tied Susquehanna,
but he Crusaders were awarded
the victory when score cards
were matched.
Stan Kozuch, a freshman
from Summit Hill, won medalist
honors with a 73 on the par-70
course. His score is the lowest
posted by a BSC golfer since the
college team switched their
scoring from match play to
medal in 1973.
This special edition of the
Campus Voice was prepared by
Dr. Fuller's Introduction to Jour*
sialism class 20-105-02. Special
thanks to the Campus Voice
staff for all their help.
;>
Other scores for the Huskies
are Al Russner , 77; Rob
Waldron, 79; Dave Cichan , 79,
and Dave Suitch, 85.
BSC, under coach Dr. Michael
Herbert, also posted the lowest
team score, 393, ever recorded
by a Husky squad since the
switch was made.
BASKETBALL
Harry Warren and Steve
Bright have been elected cocaptains of the Bloomsburg
State College basketball team
for the-1977-78 season. Also, the
team announced its allopponent team for the 1976-77
season.
The selection of Warren and
Bright was made last Wednesday by their teammates.
Bright, a three-year starter,
has 690 careerpoints with 468
rebounds. The 6'5", 210-pounder
is a graduate from nearby
Central Columbia High School.
Warren , 6'-3", 175 lbs. from
Aston , played point guard last
season. He led the Pennsylvania
Conference in assists, collecting
173 on the season. Warren also
shot an excellent 51 per cent
from the floor.
The Huskies' all-opponent
squad listed alphabetically are
Bob Berry, Bucknell ; Jan
Bortner , York College; Milt
Colston ,
Cheyney ;
Jim
Crawford, Lynchburg College;
Duane Dodwell, Mansfield; Irv
Johnson ,
University
oi
Scranton ; Mike Morrow, King's
College, and Phil Walker ,
Millersville.
Dusty Roa d
Sundae
75*
Hurr's Dairy
Media of