rdunkelb
Wed, 02/14/2024 - 17:36
Edited Text
liilections and trito held by CAS
by BARB FAHEY,
CAS CORRESPONDENT TO
THE CAMPUS VOICE
Officer elections and a lobbying trip to Harrisburg
highlighted the third CAS
( Commonwalth Association of
Students) General Meeting held
last Wednesday.
Elected to the office of
Secretary was John McGuire.
Linda Craul received the post of
Historian ,
while
Leslie
Pollizzotti and Scott Blair were
selected as Members At-Large
to Executive Council.
Seven members of CAS were
in Harrisburg earlier the same
day to lobby for increased
allocations to the state-owned
colleges, funding to the state
related colleges, the passage of
the 19year-old drinking age bill,
and
also
for
the
RofRffl
Computer betters syst em
by LENORE FIRSCHING
Thanks to the efforts of Dr.
Jack Hartzejl and two of his
Business Administration
students, BSC will soon have
one of the most advanced
operations in textbook ordering
of any college bookstore in the
area, according to Mr, John
Trathen. This 'new computerized ordering;system will
first vbe pUti into , use this
January, TratJ^n said; ~it will
help to ensure that students will
have the necessary textbooks
available in the bookstore for
their courses.
The new system was devised
as ah answer to many complaints about the lack of sufficient amounts of textbooks in
the bookstore when students
need them, the time involved in
filling out textbook order forms,
and, in general, the efficiency of
the whole system. Dr. Hartzell
and his two students, Shelia
Kuklunskie and Dave McCollum, have been working on
the project since January 1976.
The computer will now do
most of the work previously
done manually , by each
professor ; this should greatly
reduce the number of errors
made in ordering. This new
system will also save much
more time — the computer is
able to do in 20-30 minutes what
it would take a week to do by
hand , Trathen pointed out. "It's
a more intelligent way to order," he said. "Instead of
leaf-ing through pages of information , the professor will
have all the information right in
fron t of him. "
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The computer printout includes information such as the
book title, publisher, author, the
number of books previously
ordered for the course,
enrollment in the course, and
the number of books that had
been returned during the past
eight semesters, etc; Using this
information, the computer
suggests a number of books for
the professor to order. Seeing
this information allows the
professor to make more accurate estimates.
The professor ordering
textbooks receives a three-part
Textbook Information printout;
he checks the books he wants,
then keeps one copy, sends one
to the Department Chairperson,
and sends one to the College
Store, If the professor hasn't
returned this form within ten
days to two weeks, he receives a
computerized letter of reminder
from the manager of the
bookstore. If the professor still
doesn 't, return his order sheet,-a
form is sent to the Department
Chairperson ; if there is still no
response, the deans are notified
and finally the Vice President of
Academic Affa irs is consulted,
Trathen explained. All this is
done by computer, he said.
The computer system will be
put into use next semester,
according to Trathen. "There
will definitely be bugs — any
new
system
will
have
problems," he said. Trathen
considers the computer system
a substantial improvement.
Work on the new system is not
yet complete — after its initial
use, the computer will later be
Bloomsburg Student
Concert Committee
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Nov. 4 , 1977
:
RENAISSANCE
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B.S.C. ID - $6.50
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Without - 7.50
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Tickets available at
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Union Info Desk
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programmed to write book lists
in only minutes which would
take.3-4 days to do manually ,"
said Trathen. "It will also print
up purchase orders in a very
short time, allowing professors
to wait longer to decide how
many books they need and
allowing them to make more
accurate decisions," Trathen
explained.
Trathen pointed out that the
Bookstore makes no. profit on
textbook sales; in fact, BSC's
bookstore is one of the few
college,stores in the state that
sells textbooks at a 50 per cent
discount of regular prices.
"This new system should
greatly decrease the number of
erros made in ordering and thus
|ave a substantial amount of
money," Trathen concluded.
decriminalization of marijuana.
They reported that the opinions
expressed by legislators led
them to believe that the
drinking age will be lowered
and that the state-related
universities will receive some
state funding. However, increased allocations to the stateowned
colleges
and
decriminalization will be
doubtful unless more student
input is received by Harrisburg.
State Senator Jeanette Reibman emphasized the need for
students and their parents to ,let
Harrisburg know how they feel
about the rising tuition crisis.
Also in Harrisburg that day
were students from Clarion
State College who took part in
the Downey Plan, an attempt by
CAS state-wide to have
delegations from all state
colleges in Harrisburg for
lobbying. What CAS hopes to
gain by this plan is constant
exposureof the problems facing
the state colleges to the Pennsylvania legislature.
The possibility of suing an
escrow account to fight rising
tuition was discussed at the
meeting. Fees for tuition, according to the plan, would be
payed into an interest-free
escrow account and ear-marked
as tuition payments that would
not be released until tuition was
stabilized or lowered. When the
conditions on the money are
met, the money will then be
released to the institutions. CAS
state-wide is now conferring
with lawyers and certified
public accountants about the
legality of the account and the
possible ramifications for
students who participate. When
the consultations are finished, a
full report will follow.
The only business matter
decided upon at the meeting
was a unanimous vote to pay a
$10 fee to Pennsylvania NORML
for the CAS chapter to belong to
the state-wide organization and
to receive the benefits thereof.
These, benefits include a subscription to the Leaflet (an
information pamphlet), updates
on all legislative activities, and
lobbying efforts.
affiliations and topic are :
Virginia Keimel, Enfield Junior
High School, "Evaluating the
Newspaper "; Richard E.
Schneider, Columbia-Montour
Vocational Technical School,
"Preparing the Paper for the
Printer "; William Gallagher,
Shikellamy High School, "News
Magazine Format"; and Gail
Deans, Warrior Run High
School, "Headline Writing ".
Bloomsburg State College
faculty participating are: Dr.
Gerald Strauss, "Editorial
Writing"; Prof. Thomas Deans,
"Sports Writing "; and Dr.
Lawrence B. Fuller, "News
Writing".
Staff members of the Campus
Voice will lead evaluation
sessions with staffs of individual papers throughout the
morning.
The planning for the Day c!
Student Activism, scheduled for
October 26 in the Kehr Union, is
going well as reported by CAS
President Nancy Oliver. Oliver
expressed her concern about
student support for Rep. Jon
Conyers' visit to BSC (October
28) as a part of Student Activism Week. Conyers ' will be
on campus all day to interact
with students. He is reported to
be one of the most outspoken
and articulate members of the
House of Representatives.
Oliver guaranteed that his visit
will be educational , • entertaining, and enlightening.
Coordinator Jeff Hunsicker
announced that some changes
are necessary in the CAS
Constitution. State-wide has
asked for a clarification on
duties of officers, and the local
chapter saw a need to set
definite times for officer
elections since they are not
definitely set in the Constitution. "According to the
Constitution now, we could elect
new officers every week,"
Hunsicker pointed out. The
Constitution Committee will
work on the changes that are
necessary and will bring them
up to the bodyfor ratification in
the near future.
Hunsicker also announced a
plan by CAS state-wide to increase the awareness of merchants in college towns as to
how important students are to
their businesses/ and how
tuition
increases
which
guarantee enrollment drops will
affect their businesses. CAS and
APSCUF are working on the
plan together, and all the details
will be announced soon.
Journalists to visit BSC
Nearly 400 high school
newspaper editors and advisors
from across Pennsylvania will
meet at the Eighth Annual
Journalism Institute on the
campus of Bloomsburg State
College, Friday, October 21.
Vincent Bugliosi, an attorney
who wrote Helter Skelter, a
book based on his prosecution of
the Charles Manson "family ",
will deliver the main address in
Haas Center at 2:00 p.m. Cosponsored by the Journalism
Institute, the Arts Council and
the Endowed Lecture Series, his
talk is open to the public.
Student registrants will spend
the morning in the Kehr Union
attending a variety of
workshops led by professional
journalists, high school advisors j ind college faculty.
Professional journalists, their
affiliations and topics are:
Marlin
Wagner ,
PressEnterprise , Inc., "Photo
Journalism "; Susan Brook, The
Morning Press , "Feature
Writing"; Charles C. DuBois,
Centre Daily Times, "Review
Writing "; Danial P. Chiodo,
The Daily Item, "Advertising in
High School Newspaper"; and
Martin J. Naparsteck » The Grit,
"Writing as a Career".
High School advisors, their
NOW THAT'S A HEADLINE I...Dr. Lawrence B. Fuller has
been busy planning the Eighth Annual Journalism Institute
to be hold this Friday on the BSC campus.
(Photo by Palmer)
Wood feature d
at Haas
by CINDY FISSEL
As Clarence Wood walked
down the hall of Haas Gallery,
observing his works, I could see
the charisma , the character, of
a very talented man.
From ._ . the _ background information I had received on this
man and his works, I was a bit
anxious about interviewing
him. The firs t question I asked
him, phrased, "What do you
do?" had to be rephrased,
"What don 't you do?" later in
the interview .
Rep, Assembly
sorts opinions
by SUE LONG
With the reorganization of
Bloomsburg's Representative
Assembly this semester, the
major problem has seemed to
be a lack of interest on the part
of the students. To date, there
are still three appointments to
be made to the assembly.
Do your
own thing
by ROB SCHLACTER
The talent hunt is officially
on. All of you whose talent has
been hidden behind shower
curtains, dormitory rooms and
professors backs, have a unique
opportunity to audition for a
spot in this year's Gong Show,
sponsored by the Vet's Club and
Chi Sigma Rho.
Headed by Don Sproehnle,
president of the Vet's Club, the
show itself is predicted to be
bigger and better than ever.
The major factor he stresses, is
the importance of filling out the
applications before October 25.
No last minute entries will be
taken.
The location of the show will
be moved up the hill to Haas
Auditorium where admission
will be $1.25 and $1.50 at the
door.
There will be two masters of
ceremonies this year and a
panel of* judges including the
likes of WHLM's Bob Stafford,
professor James Creasy, and
Don Sproehnle.
It's your chance to entertain
and make money at the same
time. The first prize will pay
$152.76 and the worst act will
receive $49.24. The important
deadline again is October 25. To
have the deadlines for applications met, turn them in, to
Box 30 in the Kehr Union. For
additional information, contact
Don at 784-0780. GONG HO!
Founded the year after the
college, the . purpose of the
assembly is the unification of
student body, faculty, staff , and
administration. Acting as a
sounding board to grievances, it
has been formed so that no one
group gets an "upper hand" ;
faculty and the other members
are also encouraged to air their
grievances, to avoid turning
into a "student gripe box."
Connected with the CGA in
that they both- are concerned
with student rights, the CGA
president, vice-president and
election committee chairperson
have an active voice in the
Representative Assembly.
It is divided basically into six
coordinating
committees:
academic affairs, college life,
.campus services , human
general
adrelations ,
ministration and the planning
committee. These committees
cover all facets of student interests , including housing,
financial aid, food services and
academic affairs.
Two large scale interests of
the assembly are Title IX,
concerning discrimination and
the development of a five-year
growth program of the college.
Academics, student life ,
campus services and library
services are all being
scrutinized in relation to the
growth program. Efforts are
being made by the planning
committee to discern whether
certain programs and services
are archaic or are still
beneficial to Bloomsburg State.
Scott Miller, chairperson of
the nominations and elections
committee for the Representative Assembly, announced
that the assembly elections will
be held at a meeting at 3:30
p.m., October 20, in the Kehr
Union multi-purpose room.
Nominations will be taken from
the floor to fill 19 vacant
committee positions , which
include openings for both
students and faculty.
Wood became a mortician
when he was 14 years old and
emblamed for nine years.
During that time art was a
'.'secondary" pleasure, a hobby,
if you will. It wasn't until 1966
that Wood seriously pursued art
as a "primary" occupation,
something which he said "I
always wanted to do."
Because he is a nonmaterialist, Woods friends and
family question his motives as
as an artist. But Clarence Wood
is a self-satisfied man .which is
quite an accomplishment today.
His art is himself — but the
inspiration comes from the
elements of nature. Rocks and
trees are "mutilated by color."
Wood speaks of the "frustration
of an artist," wherein society
says "poverty should exist in
the life of an artist." And this is
a "constantattitude." But Wood
appreciates and values his
privacy. He says, "sometimes
my wife, Margie, distracts my
thinking. But any person is a
distraction." It is quiet and
lonely but self-rewarding. Full
concentration is required
between "myself and the wet
medium."
This is the first semester
Wood will not be teaching at
Temple University in ten years.
He says, "The pressure of
responsibility became too
great." He chose not to teach
but is a constant learner. He
uses "3500 feet of painting
space" and if it doesn't come
out" to his satisfaction "it is
destroyed."
.
A lot of "reflective thinking'*
is involved. "Dox Thrash gave
me insight while I was still an
adolescent" and he idolizes
Picasso. To Wood , art is
"always from nature." The
"visual" aspect is essential. It
is the beauty of "natural form"
wherefrom the inspriation is
derived for Wood. "Titles express a particular thing which is
real" and "photorealism on a
micro scale" is how Wood expresses wha t he perceives.
Wood has earned the respect
which he certainly deserves
from the past students who keep
coming back to him. Bernard
Young, who is now working on
his doctorate at Cornell
University, is a former student
of Wood's. But Clarence Wood is
uneasy. He will be 39 on
November i5 of this year. When
I asked him why he is afraid ,
because he is still young, he
replied, "Most -painters die
_
early."
CLARENCE WOOD, THE NATURALISTIC PAINTER, ANSWERS
QUESTIONS AT HIS OPENING IN HAAS GALLERY.
(Photo by Germain)
Straight f acts
on sex ua lity
by ROBERT CASOTO
Human Sexuality will be the next workshop in a series planned
by Project Hope. '
r -I^e^brkshopuwill.take place Thursday, October 20; at 6:30 in
Kehr Union.
The Human Sexuality workshop is designed to help students with
any problems or questions they might have concerning sex, marriage, birth-control oranything else they would like to talk about:
Kay Campiese, human sexuality counsellor, will moderate ttie
informal discussion. A group of six panelists and C&mplese,wtil be
on hand to share their ideas and attitudes on sexual matters and
answer any questions raised.
"These panelists were chosen for their professionalism; honesty
and warmth in dealing with this subject. Along with their professional opinions, they will share some of their personal experiences
- ^ ,;
too," Campiese said.
Featured panelists are: Dr. David Revak, M.D., athletic physician
for BSC; Dr. Blair Ann Revak, M.D., general practitioner, and
wife of Dr. David Revak ; Thomas Manley, professor of biological
sciences and instructor in the Human Sexuality course at BSC;
Judy Custor, R.N., director of the Family Planning Center, a
clinic located bn Fifth Street in Bloomsburg; William Schick,
housespouse; Connie Schick, professor of Psychology.
Judy Custer will talk on family planning and give examples of
birth control methods. She will also give us information on the
clinic.
A survey about the sex attitude and values of BSC students will
be discussed by Manley.
Problems and benjefits of being a housespouse, or role reversal,
will be discussed by Schick.
And much, much more.
Bxm
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3uiln.M Manager
Managing Editor
Circulation Manager.
News Editor* . . .;
Feature Editor
Executive Editor
'.... Bob Glbbi
Bill Troxell
John MeGpiro
Duane Long, Jl m PeHley
Eileen Callahan
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Terry Sweeney, Sue |
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Rick SItler |
.' Advertising Manager ... ... <
Mr. Richard Savage
Advlior
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Rtporteru Jack Furnltt , Stuart Dunbar, Rob Schlatter , Lou Hun.lno.er, lenore Flrthlng , Julie Stamet., Ed Houcle , Jeff Hun.lcktr
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Mike
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Cindy
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Wolter,
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| Nancy Fauinaught, Al Sukowa.kl, Jean Kraui , D.bble Halm, Oena W,
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•hotogrophar.i Bonnie 8pl»H , Al Mutiar , Robert McMullln, Al Ounoren, Bob Shield., Craig Ree.e, Pamela Mor.e , Oabro Germain, ||i|
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H| Dark Room Manager) Wayne Potmer
CarloonWtt Steve Wotiel , ' ,
Ad Staff ) Mork Hauck, Mike Baker Chailay Harrlt
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Copyraadant Bath Mays, BobCanto and Ruth Rappaporf
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Goffeehouse success on the rise
by JEFF HUNSICKER
Jonathan Ashe is possibly the
best coffeehouse performer to
hit Bloomsburg in a long time.
Playing in a packed President
lounge last Sunday night, Ashe
and his band gave everyone
Funin
ihedark
The Berwick area Jaycees
will present the "SCREAM IN
THE DARK FUN HOUSE" on
October 21-31. This 10 day attraction has been described as a
"professional, and adult" approach to the Halloween season.
It's MORE than just another
Haunted House!
Maxim W. Furek, project
chairman , stated that the
haunted house projects a type of
"sophisticated shock chic"
which is geared toward an adult
audience. Over $3,000 has been
invested in the production
which utilizes a vast arsenal of
mazes, strobes, black lights,
professional theatrical makeup
and exotic lighting effects.
According to Furek , the
unique aspect of the proje ct is
that the basic construction of
the Fun House is being done by
teenage students from the area.
Being represented thus far are
teens from the Berwick, Central
Columbia, Columbia-Montour
Vo-Tech, Danville, and Benton
high school districts.
Because
Halloween
is
traditionally a time of excessive
violence and vandalism, Furek
claims that the Fun House
project "will provide a positive
and constructive alternative to
these actions.
The Scream in the Dark Fun
House will be in operation from
7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. October
21-31, excluding Sundays. For
youngsters under the age of 10,
it is recommended that they
attend the special presentations
on Saturday, October 22 and 29
(1:00-6:00 p.m.) and Halloween,
October 31 (4:00-7:00 p.m.).
Reduced rates and group rates
are available by calling the
Berwick YMCA at 752-5981, or
project director Paul Davis at
784-3720.
Admission to the Fun House is
$1.50, and all proceeds are
channeled back into the community.
Thank, you, see you at the fun
house...it 's an audio-visual
assault of the senses...
The Fun House is located on
Rt. 11, next to the Ames Plaza ,
in the Jack Williams Tire Store,
formerly the American Auto
Store.
something to clap about. Jazz,
pop, bluegrass, rock and just
about everything else was included in his three hour performance. From, the opening
number (an original acoustic
song) to the very end* of the
night , Ashe thrilled his
audience.
Nancy Cimino, Jeff Becker,
and BT. Smith served as more
than a "back-up band" Nancy
Cimino's drums powered the
group through "Money Honey",
Mary Lou and Steamroller. On
"Riding Funk" she was . given
an oppo rtunity to fully
demonstrate her skills with a
somewhat overdrawn but effective solo . Cimino 's contributions went beyond her
drumset however. Throughout
the night her backing vocals
excelled and on the Fleetwood
Mac song "Dreams" she
showed that she could be a fine
lead singer. Jeff Becker's jazz
influenced guitar riffs which
stole the show on more than one
number. Becker 's guitarmanship demonstrated the
ability to adapt " well to the
different styles of music. His
Counterpart on rhythm guitar
B.T. Smith supplied a steady
flow to the music. But it was
when he picked up the banjo
that Smith captivated the
audience. His bluegrass pickin '
on "Foggy Mountain Breakdown" was possibly the nights
high point.
Sharing the spotlight with .his
band Ashe guided the group
through the night with a steady
bass and quality vocals. Ashe
used each of the group to their
fullest potential without boxing
his audience by drawn but solos.
Throughout the entire three
hours the performance was
tightly structured.
Beyond any doubt the band
was extremely talented. Ashe's
original songs (especially
"Feel s Like Spring " and
"Things We Like To Do")
showed that his talent does not
end with his performing ability.
If Ashe continues to play like
this there appears to be no
reason why success can
not be achieved.
In the past I have found that
most of the coffeehouses were
lacking something. Usually 1
ended up leaving early or not
going at all. But if future coffeehouses are as good as
Jonathan Ashe' all that will
change. The biggest problem is
no longer going to be getting
people to attend' coffeehouses,
but rather finding places for all
•
of them to sit.
Application* ore now available
for anyon* Interested in becoming
an RA (Resident Advisor). The
applications are available at th*
main desks in the dorms and at
the Union Information Desk. The)
deadline for the return Is Nov*
ember 7, to Sally Cobrain Doom
of Lycoming Hall.
,
Callyour mother*
Nobody in the world understands you the way she does. And she would love to
hear how you're doing right now.
Call your mother tonight... Long Distance. Because if you dial the call yourself, station-to-station, between 5 and 11P.M., you'll be able to talk for ten
minutes for $2.57 (plus tax) or less to anywhere in the continental U.S.
except Alaska!
.
Dial-direct rates do not apply to person-to-person , coin , hotel guest , credit card , collect calls , or to calls charged to another number.
Dial-direct rates apply on calls placed with an operator where direct dialing facilities are not available.
Long Distance. What else is so nice for the price?
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MSG scores early to b^
by SUE LONG
The Millersville Marauders,
under veteran coach Gene
Carpenter, defeated Ron Puhl's
Bloomsburg State Huskies, 2821, in a penalty plagued game at
Millersville's Biemsderfer
Stadium, before^ a homecoming
crowd of 4000.
In all, 16 penalties were levied
against the two teams for a total
of 205 yards.
The Huskies' Dan McCallum
began the contest with a kickoff
deep into Millersville territory.
During the first quarter, the
ball changed hands frequently ,
but neither team managed to
score. Millersville came within
10 yards of the goal line, but
Gordon Speicher fumbled, and
the Huskies recovered.
With 13:36 to go in the second
quarter and fourth down on the
BSp two yard line, the.
Marauders played it y safe and
had Barry- BrunneV Attempt a
field goal, which he made to*
give his team the early lead.
The Huskies countered with a
string of plays which put them
into field goal range on the MSC
26. But McCallum 's kick was
short, and MSC took over, on
downs.
An attempted MSC punt
by DEMISE RATH
Extra hustle^ plus extra
muscle proved " toTbe a gamewinning combination for the
womeji of Lehigh University, as
they handed BSC's varsity field
hockey team its first loss of the
season, 5-3, on Thursday afternoon.
The Huskies travelled to
Lehigh for the game; the
lengthy bus ride was only the
start of what proved to be a long
afternoon for Bloomsburg.
BSC junior Cheryl Krause
opened the scoring with her goal
less than five minutes into the
game. The ladies of Lehigh,
however, retaliated with a goal
following a number of penalty
corners. Minutes later, the host
team took the lead as a stunned
Bloomsburg looked on. .
With less than three minutes
left to play in the first half ,
Lehigh scored again, going
ahead 3-1 and threatening to run
away with the match. But BSC
came back to pull within one
goal at the half , when junior
Robin Maurer scored just
before halftime.
In the second half the women
of Lehigh struck first, scoring
on a penalty stroke. This, a oneon-one situation between a
Lehigh player and the BSC
goalie, was the result of a foul
cited by the official on the
Huskie goalkeeper. Later the
official called another penalty
strok e, this time against
Lehigh, but Bloomsburg failed
to score.
Lehigh pulled ahead 4-2; they
consistently beat the Huskies to
the ball, controlling much of the
play. Bloomsburg seemed to
regroup late in the game, as
Maurer scored her second goal
of the afternoon. The effort was,
however, toa late in coming.
The varsity now stands at 3-1-4
on the season.
In a hard and well fought
second game, the BSC junior
varsity defeated Lehigh, 2-1.
The win extended the record of
the squad to 6-0-0.
Like the varsity, the second
team' jumped out to an early
lead on a goal by freshman Kay
Partel/ The Husky defense
stymied the Lehigh forwards
for the remainder of the half
and BSC left the field with a 1-0
lead.
Lehigh deals hockeyteam
f i r tsloss of y e ar, 5-3
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HARTZELL'S
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72 N. Iron St. Bloomsburg
9 a.m. - 9 p.m. MON. A SAT.
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iiiseeMSssssssti
failed, causing punter George
Rule to pass instead. An illegal
receiver penalty resulted
allowing Bloomsburg their first
break of the game, first and ten
on the Millersville 16.
A series of carries by fullback
Frank Yanik and halfback
Anthony Williams resulted in a
touchdown by Williams. McCallum booted the extra point,
putting the Huskies ahead for
the first time in the game.
Brunner made the score a
little closer by kicking his
second field goal, this one
coming in the final seconds of
the Half , bringing the score to 76, Bloomsburg.
The third quarter was a
scoring
spree for
the
Marauders, as wide receiver
Don Humphrey scored on a 41
yard pass from Carmen Lex.
Lex found Humphreys in the
end zone for the two-point
conversion, and suddenly it was
Millersville on top 14-7..
Another McCallum field goal
by ERIC YAMOAH
\ AT \ Original J Jo Kx^ U
haircuts
)w
• •' A
f Y\ >
I I included / M OW/ , , '\
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H A I RP O R T
FAMILY
SALON
318 East Front Street
Hi. 11 Bloom-Danville Hwy
Berwick, Pa.
Bloomsburo, Pa.
Phone 752-3828
Phont 784-7220
In the second half , the
Huskies used ball control to
keep the game out of reach.
With the four goal margin, the
Huskies slowed down the pace
and treated the fans with good
ball control and accurate
passing. Despite good goalkeeping by Clarke, five more
goals were scored by Monaco
(2), Layfield, Delp and Mailey.
The last home game of the
season will be against Kutztown
State College-probably the
strongest opponent-and the
Huskies will need all of our
support. If you have missed
them in action thisvis the game
to see. Let's give them our
support as they put their record
on the line, Saturday at 10 a.m.
Playing before the biggest
crowd in Bloomsburg State
soccer history, the Huskies
demolished the Juniata College
soccer team 9-0, to bring their
overall record to 9-0.
The Juniata Indians, playing
without their top soccer George
Mack, went into attack from the
kickoff. This was short-lived,
for the Huskies offense of Ken
Curcio, Toby Rank, Jim Mailey,
Tim Delp and Mike Layfield
took over and worked the ball in
the Indian's half for about eight
minutes. The first goal of the
game came with about ten
minutes left in the half. Delp
received a throw-in from Tim
Knoster. He dribbled past two
men before passing off to John
Millhouse. Rank raced past
Millhouse and called for the
ball, and his shot sailed past
goalie Geoffrey Clarke for the1
goal.
With.the fans on their feet and
cheering wildly, Mailey, Rank ,
and Rick Monaco snored to
bring the score to 4-0 in the
Huskies' favor at the end of the
half.
l
*o!QiV2»
^^gcCyS x
^
^
^
The fourth quarter opened
with a Millersville touchdown,
setup in the closing minutes of
the third quarter, when BSC
quarterback Mike Canzler
intercepted. This time Lex used
his running ability as he took it
in on a keeper from the 11.
Brunner '§ extra point made the
score 28-7.
The dismal start of the fourth
quarter quickly brightened for
the Huskies, as they scored
twice more before the game
ended. But the two touchdowns,
one each to Ed Bugno and Ken
Zipko, were too little too late.
The next game for the
Huskies will be Saturday , when
Cheyney State visits Redman
Stadiumjn a 1:00 p.m. game.
Soccer team wins
racks up 9th win
|M»-i^M»»» >MW«»MI«M»MMMl«««
$s
attempt failed, allowing MSC
control of the ball. A series of
Lex to Humphreys pass play.s
ended in a touchdown pass from
the 20 yard line. Brunner's PAT
made the score 21-7, Millersville.
Chicago
I
I ——————
The Bloomsburg State public
information department needs
someone to keep statistics for
the football games. This person
must be either a freshman or
sophomore. Anyone interested
should contact Mr. Detrich in the
public information office on the
second floor of Waller Hall.
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Madewell , Wrangler.
Made in Paradise and others.
Record Revue
Main St.
Bloomsburg
by BARB FAHEY,
CAS CORRESPONDENT TO
THE CAMPUS VOICE
Officer elections and a lobbying trip to Harrisburg
highlighted the third CAS
( Commonwalth Association of
Students) General Meeting held
last Wednesday.
Elected to the office of
Secretary was John McGuire.
Linda Craul received the post of
Historian ,
while
Leslie
Pollizzotti and Scott Blair were
selected as Members At-Large
to Executive Council.
Seven members of CAS were
in Harrisburg earlier the same
day to lobby for increased
allocations to the state-owned
colleges, funding to the state
related colleges, the passage of
the 19year-old drinking age bill,
and
also
for
the
RofRffl
Computer betters syst em
by LENORE FIRSCHING
Thanks to the efforts of Dr.
Jack Hartzejl and two of his
Business Administration
students, BSC will soon have
one of the most advanced
operations in textbook ordering
of any college bookstore in the
area, according to Mr, John
Trathen. This 'new computerized ordering;system will
first vbe pUti into , use this
January, TratJ^n said; ~it will
help to ensure that students will
have the necessary textbooks
available in the bookstore for
their courses.
The new system was devised
as ah answer to many complaints about the lack of sufficient amounts of textbooks in
the bookstore when students
need them, the time involved in
filling out textbook order forms,
and, in general, the efficiency of
the whole system. Dr. Hartzell
and his two students, Shelia
Kuklunskie and Dave McCollum, have been working on
the project since January 1976.
The computer will now do
most of the work previously
done manually , by each
professor ; this should greatly
reduce the number of errors
made in ordering. This new
system will also save much
more time — the computer is
able to do in 20-30 minutes what
it would take a week to do by
hand , Trathen pointed out. "It's
a more intelligent way to order," he said. "Instead of
leaf-ing through pages of information , the professor will
have all the information right in
fron t of him. "
;
•»
;
¦;
The computer printout includes information such as the
book title, publisher, author, the
number of books previously
ordered for the course,
enrollment in the course, and
the number of books that had
been returned during the past
eight semesters, etc; Using this
information, the computer
suggests a number of books for
the professor to order. Seeing
this information allows the
professor to make more accurate estimates.
The professor ordering
textbooks receives a three-part
Textbook Information printout;
he checks the books he wants,
then keeps one copy, sends one
to the Department Chairperson,
and sends one to the College
Store, If the professor hasn't
returned this form within ten
days to two weeks, he receives a
computerized letter of reminder
from the manager of the
bookstore. If the professor still
doesn 't, return his order sheet,-a
form is sent to the Department
Chairperson ; if there is still no
response, the deans are notified
and finally the Vice President of
Academic Affa irs is consulted,
Trathen explained. All this is
done by computer, he said.
The computer system will be
put into use next semester,
according to Trathen. "There
will definitely be bugs — any
new
system
will
have
problems," he said. Trathen
considers the computer system
a substantial improvement.
Work on the new system is not
yet complete — after its initial
use, the computer will later be
Bloomsburg Student
Concert Committee
«
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•
presen ts
I
Nov. 4 , 1977
:
RENAISSANCE
I.
B.S.C. ID - $6.50
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$
Without - 7.50
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Tickets available at
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^¦••tl BBMAIIIDIIIIIIIflllll
programmed to write book lists
in only minutes which would
take.3-4 days to do manually ,"
said Trathen. "It will also print
up purchase orders in a very
short time, allowing professors
to wait longer to decide how
many books they need and
allowing them to make more
accurate decisions," Trathen
explained.
Trathen pointed out that the
Bookstore makes no. profit on
textbook sales; in fact, BSC's
bookstore is one of the few
college,stores in the state that
sells textbooks at a 50 per cent
discount of regular prices.
"This new system should
greatly decrease the number of
erros made in ordering and thus
|ave a substantial amount of
money," Trathen concluded.
decriminalization of marijuana.
They reported that the opinions
expressed by legislators led
them to believe that the
drinking age will be lowered
and that the state-related
universities will receive some
state funding. However, increased allocations to the stateowned
colleges
and
decriminalization will be
doubtful unless more student
input is received by Harrisburg.
State Senator Jeanette Reibman emphasized the need for
students and their parents to ,let
Harrisburg know how they feel
about the rising tuition crisis.
Also in Harrisburg that day
were students from Clarion
State College who took part in
the Downey Plan, an attempt by
CAS state-wide to have
delegations from all state
colleges in Harrisburg for
lobbying. What CAS hopes to
gain by this plan is constant
exposureof the problems facing
the state colleges to the Pennsylvania legislature.
The possibility of suing an
escrow account to fight rising
tuition was discussed at the
meeting. Fees for tuition, according to the plan, would be
payed into an interest-free
escrow account and ear-marked
as tuition payments that would
not be released until tuition was
stabilized or lowered. When the
conditions on the money are
met, the money will then be
released to the institutions. CAS
state-wide is now conferring
with lawyers and certified
public accountants about the
legality of the account and the
possible ramifications for
students who participate. When
the consultations are finished, a
full report will follow.
The only business matter
decided upon at the meeting
was a unanimous vote to pay a
$10 fee to Pennsylvania NORML
for the CAS chapter to belong to
the state-wide organization and
to receive the benefits thereof.
These, benefits include a subscription to the Leaflet (an
information pamphlet), updates
on all legislative activities, and
lobbying efforts.
affiliations and topic are :
Virginia Keimel, Enfield Junior
High School, "Evaluating the
Newspaper "; Richard E.
Schneider, Columbia-Montour
Vocational Technical School,
"Preparing the Paper for the
Printer "; William Gallagher,
Shikellamy High School, "News
Magazine Format"; and Gail
Deans, Warrior Run High
School, "Headline Writing ".
Bloomsburg State College
faculty participating are: Dr.
Gerald Strauss, "Editorial
Writing"; Prof. Thomas Deans,
"Sports Writing "; and Dr.
Lawrence B. Fuller, "News
Writing".
Staff members of the Campus
Voice will lead evaluation
sessions with staffs of individual papers throughout the
morning.
The planning for the Day c!
Student Activism, scheduled for
October 26 in the Kehr Union, is
going well as reported by CAS
President Nancy Oliver. Oliver
expressed her concern about
student support for Rep. Jon
Conyers' visit to BSC (October
28) as a part of Student Activism Week. Conyers ' will be
on campus all day to interact
with students. He is reported to
be one of the most outspoken
and articulate members of the
House of Representatives.
Oliver guaranteed that his visit
will be educational , • entertaining, and enlightening.
Coordinator Jeff Hunsicker
announced that some changes
are necessary in the CAS
Constitution. State-wide has
asked for a clarification on
duties of officers, and the local
chapter saw a need to set
definite times for officer
elections since they are not
definitely set in the Constitution. "According to the
Constitution now, we could elect
new officers every week,"
Hunsicker pointed out. The
Constitution Committee will
work on the changes that are
necessary and will bring them
up to the bodyfor ratification in
the near future.
Hunsicker also announced a
plan by CAS state-wide to increase the awareness of merchants in college towns as to
how important students are to
their businesses/ and how
tuition
increases
which
guarantee enrollment drops will
affect their businesses. CAS and
APSCUF are working on the
plan together, and all the details
will be announced soon.
Journalists to visit BSC
Nearly 400 high school
newspaper editors and advisors
from across Pennsylvania will
meet at the Eighth Annual
Journalism Institute on the
campus of Bloomsburg State
College, Friday, October 21.
Vincent Bugliosi, an attorney
who wrote Helter Skelter, a
book based on his prosecution of
the Charles Manson "family ",
will deliver the main address in
Haas Center at 2:00 p.m. Cosponsored by the Journalism
Institute, the Arts Council and
the Endowed Lecture Series, his
talk is open to the public.
Student registrants will spend
the morning in the Kehr Union
attending a variety of
workshops led by professional
journalists, high school advisors j ind college faculty.
Professional journalists, their
affiliations and topics are:
Marlin
Wagner ,
PressEnterprise , Inc., "Photo
Journalism "; Susan Brook, The
Morning Press , "Feature
Writing"; Charles C. DuBois,
Centre Daily Times, "Review
Writing "; Danial P. Chiodo,
The Daily Item, "Advertising in
High School Newspaper"; and
Martin J. Naparsteck » The Grit,
"Writing as a Career".
High School advisors, their
NOW THAT'S A HEADLINE I...Dr. Lawrence B. Fuller has
been busy planning the Eighth Annual Journalism Institute
to be hold this Friday on the BSC campus.
(Photo by Palmer)
Wood feature d
at Haas
by CINDY FISSEL
As Clarence Wood walked
down the hall of Haas Gallery,
observing his works, I could see
the charisma , the character, of
a very talented man.
From ._ . the _ background information I had received on this
man and his works, I was a bit
anxious about interviewing
him. The firs t question I asked
him, phrased, "What do you
do?" had to be rephrased,
"What don 't you do?" later in
the interview .
Rep, Assembly
sorts opinions
by SUE LONG
With the reorganization of
Bloomsburg's Representative
Assembly this semester, the
major problem has seemed to
be a lack of interest on the part
of the students. To date, there
are still three appointments to
be made to the assembly.
Do your
own thing
by ROB SCHLACTER
The talent hunt is officially
on. All of you whose talent has
been hidden behind shower
curtains, dormitory rooms and
professors backs, have a unique
opportunity to audition for a
spot in this year's Gong Show,
sponsored by the Vet's Club and
Chi Sigma Rho.
Headed by Don Sproehnle,
president of the Vet's Club, the
show itself is predicted to be
bigger and better than ever.
The major factor he stresses, is
the importance of filling out the
applications before October 25.
No last minute entries will be
taken.
The location of the show will
be moved up the hill to Haas
Auditorium where admission
will be $1.25 and $1.50 at the
door.
There will be two masters of
ceremonies this year and a
panel of* judges including the
likes of WHLM's Bob Stafford,
professor James Creasy, and
Don Sproehnle.
It's your chance to entertain
and make money at the same
time. The first prize will pay
$152.76 and the worst act will
receive $49.24. The important
deadline again is October 25. To
have the deadlines for applications met, turn them in, to
Box 30 in the Kehr Union. For
additional information, contact
Don at 784-0780. GONG HO!
Founded the year after the
college, the . purpose of the
assembly is the unification of
student body, faculty, staff , and
administration. Acting as a
sounding board to grievances, it
has been formed so that no one
group gets an "upper hand" ;
faculty and the other members
are also encouraged to air their
grievances, to avoid turning
into a "student gripe box."
Connected with the CGA in
that they both- are concerned
with student rights, the CGA
president, vice-president and
election committee chairperson
have an active voice in the
Representative Assembly.
It is divided basically into six
coordinating
committees:
academic affairs, college life,
.campus services , human
general
adrelations ,
ministration and the planning
committee. These committees
cover all facets of student interests , including housing,
financial aid, food services and
academic affairs.
Two large scale interests of
the assembly are Title IX,
concerning discrimination and
the development of a five-year
growth program of the college.
Academics, student life ,
campus services and library
services are all being
scrutinized in relation to the
growth program. Efforts are
being made by the planning
committee to discern whether
certain programs and services
are archaic or are still
beneficial to Bloomsburg State.
Scott Miller, chairperson of
the nominations and elections
committee for the Representative Assembly, announced
that the assembly elections will
be held at a meeting at 3:30
p.m., October 20, in the Kehr
Union multi-purpose room.
Nominations will be taken from
the floor to fill 19 vacant
committee positions , which
include openings for both
students and faculty.
Wood became a mortician
when he was 14 years old and
emblamed for nine years.
During that time art was a
'.'secondary" pleasure, a hobby,
if you will. It wasn't until 1966
that Wood seriously pursued art
as a "primary" occupation,
something which he said "I
always wanted to do."
Because he is a nonmaterialist, Woods friends and
family question his motives as
as an artist. But Clarence Wood
is a self-satisfied man .which is
quite an accomplishment today.
His art is himself — but the
inspiration comes from the
elements of nature. Rocks and
trees are "mutilated by color."
Wood speaks of the "frustration
of an artist," wherein society
says "poverty should exist in
the life of an artist." And this is
a "constantattitude." But Wood
appreciates and values his
privacy. He says, "sometimes
my wife, Margie, distracts my
thinking. But any person is a
distraction." It is quiet and
lonely but self-rewarding. Full
concentration is required
between "myself and the wet
medium."
This is the first semester
Wood will not be teaching at
Temple University in ten years.
He says, "The pressure of
responsibility became too
great." He chose not to teach
but is a constant learner. He
uses "3500 feet of painting
space" and if it doesn't come
out" to his satisfaction "it is
destroyed."
.
A lot of "reflective thinking'*
is involved. "Dox Thrash gave
me insight while I was still an
adolescent" and he idolizes
Picasso. To Wood , art is
"always from nature." The
"visual" aspect is essential. It
is the beauty of "natural form"
wherefrom the inspriation is
derived for Wood. "Titles express a particular thing which is
real" and "photorealism on a
micro scale" is how Wood expresses wha t he perceives.
Wood has earned the respect
which he certainly deserves
from the past students who keep
coming back to him. Bernard
Young, who is now working on
his doctorate at Cornell
University, is a former student
of Wood's. But Clarence Wood is
uneasy. He will be 39 on
November i5 of this year. When
I asked him why he is afraid ,
because he is still young, he
replied, "Most -painters die
_
early."
CLARENCE WOOD, THE NATURALISTIC PAINTER, ANSWERS
QUESTIONS AT HIS OPENING IN HAAS GALLERY.
(Photo by Germain)
Straight f acts
on sex ua lity
by ROBERT CASOTO
Human Sexuality will be the next workshop in a series planned
by Project Hope. '
r -I^e^brkshopuwill.take place Thursday, October 20; at 6:30 in
Kehr Union.
The Human Sexuality workshop is designed to help students with
any problems or questions they might have concerning sex, marriage, birth-control oranything else they would like to talk about:
Kay Campiese, human sexuality counsellor, will moderate ttie
informal discussion. A group of six panelists and C&mplese,wtil be
on hand to share their ideas and attitudes on sexual matters and
answer any questions raised.
"These panelists were chosen for their professionalism; honesty
and warmth in dealing with this subject. Along with their professional opinions, they will share some of their personal experiences
- ^ ,;
too," Campiese said.
Featured panelists are: Dr. David Revak, M.D., athletic physician
for BSC; Dr. Blair Ann Revak, M.D., general practitioner, and
wife of Dr. David Revak ; Thomas Manley, professor of biological
sciences and instructor in the Human Sexuality course at BSC;
Judy Custor, R.N., director of the Family Planning Center, a
clinic located bn Fifth Street in Bloomsburg; William Schick,
housespouse; Connie Schick, professor of Psychology.
Judy Custer will talk on family planning and give examples of
birth control methods. She will also give us information on the
clinic.
A survey about the sex attitude and values of BSC students will
be discussed by Manley.
Problems and benjefits of being a housespouse, or role reversal,
will be discussed by Schick.
And much, much more.
Bxm
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" AM the Fife/ i
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FOiL Cla-i - .
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3uiln.M Manager
Managing Editor
Circulation Manager.
News Editor* . . .;
Feature Editor
Executive Editor
'.... Bob Glbbi
Bill Troxell
John MeGpiro
Duane Long, Jl m PeHley
Eileen Callahan
¦¦
jgg%
•«"* Hagan
. . . A l Schoeh
Sporft Edltor
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Photography Edlton. . Tim Hough, Al Pagllalunga |
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Wright |
Terry Sweeney, Sue |
-Copy Editor.
Rick SItler |
.' Advertising Manager ... ... <
Mr. Richard Savage
Advlior
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Rtporteru Jack Furnltt , Stuart Dunbar, Rob Schlatter , Lou Hun.lno.er, lenore Flrthlng , Julie Stamet., Ed Houcle , Jeff Hun.lcktr
,
Mike
Pack
Cindy
Sua
Foy
Wolter,
lono.
Walli,
Mory
Walter.
,
| Nancy Fauinaught, Al Sukowa.kl, Jean Kraui , D.bble Halm, Oena W,
| | |
| | | |
, Matty, Mary Elian MeFalU, lillle Hoteh. Undo Brady Dab Klrchrioefer, Jon Aogotml, and Eric Yomooh Robert Stllai
•hotogrophar.i Bonnie 8pl»H , Al Mutiar , Robert McMullln, Al Ounoren, Bob Shield., Craig Ree.e, Pamela Mor.e , Oabro Germain, ||i|
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H| Dark Room Manager) Wayne Potmer
CarloonWtt Steve Wotiel , ' ,
Ad Staff ) Mork Hauck, Mike Baker Chailay Harrlt
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Copyraadant Bath Mays, BobCanto and Ruth Rappaporf
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Circulation Staff . Rich Morolla, Brian Sertoli and Joo Sontananto.
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ThtCampu» Volca offleei ar»loeatad on thaieeond floor of the Kahr Union. Thap
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Tha Volca I* gov.rn.d by (ha Editorial Board, with Ida final raiponilbllWy for all material
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In »he Joint Statement of
of 400 wordi will be plcie.d on all letter! ||
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Th. Campu. Voice re.ervei the right to adit all letter, and copy .ubmltled. A maximum
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and have a telep hone number and
to
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All
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to th» editor with an allowance
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addr.ii attached. Name, will be withheld upon reque.l.
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Voice are not neeei.orlly ihared by th.
NOTfii The opinion, voiced In the column., fealur. article, and editorial, of the Campu.
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Goffeehouse success on the rise
by JEFF HUNSICKER
Jonathan Ashe is possibly the
best coffeehouse performer to
hit Bloomsburg in a long time.
Playing in a packed President
lounge last Sunday night, Ashe
and his band gave everyone
Funin
ihedark
The Berwick area Jaycees
will present the "SCREAM IN
THE DARK FUN HOUSE" on
October 21-31. This 10 day attraction has been described as a
"professional, and adult" approach to the Halloween season.
It's MORE than just another
Haunted House!
Maxim W. Furek, project
chairman , stated that the
haunted house projects a type of
"sophisticated shock chic"
which is geared toward an adult
audience. Over $3,000 has been
invested in the production
which utilizes a vast arsenal of
mazes, strobes, black lights,
professional theatrical makeup
and exotic lighting effects.
According to Furek , the
unique aspect of the proje ct is
that the basic construction of
the Fun House is being done by
teenage students from the area.
Being represented thus far are
teens from the Berwick, Central
Columbia, Columbia-Montour
Vo-Tech, Danville, and Benton
high school districts.
Because
Halloween
is
traditionally a time of excessive
violence and vandalism, Furek
claims that the Fun House
project "will provide a positive
and constructive alternative to
these actions.
The Scream in the Dark Fun
House will be in operation from
7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. October
21-31, excluding Sundays. For
youngsters under the age of 10,
it is recommended that they
attend the special presentations
on Saturday, October 22 and 29
(1:00-6:00 p.m.) and Halloween,
October 31 (4:00-7:00 p.m.).
Reduced rates and group rates
are available by calling the
Berwick YMCA at 752-5981, or
project director Paul Davis at
784-3720.
Admission to the Fun House is
$1.50, and all proceeds are
channeled back into the community.
Thank, you, see you at the fun
house...it 's an audio-visual
assault of the senses...
The Fun House is located on
Rt. 11, next to the Ames Plaza ,
in the Jack Williams Tire Store,
formerly the American Auto
Store.
something to clap about. Jazz,
pop, bluegrass, rock and just
about everything else was included in his three hour performance. From, the opening
number (an original acoustic
song) to the very end* of the
night , Ashe thrilled his
audience.
Nancy Cimino, Jeff Becker,
and BT. Smith served as more
than a "back-up band" Nancy
Cimino's drums powered the
group through "Money Honey",
Mary Lou and Steamroller. On
"Riding Funk" she was . given
an oppo rtunity to fully
demonstrate her skills with a
somewhat overdrawn but effective solo . Cimino 's contributions went beyond her
drumset however. Throughout
the night her backing vocals
excelled and on the Fleetwood
Mac song "Dreams" she
showed that she could be a fine
lead singer. Jeff Becker's jazz
influenced guitar riffs which
stole the show on more than one
number. Becker 's guitarmanship demonstrated the
ability to adapt " well to the
different styles of music. His
Counterpart on rhythm guitar
B.T. Smith supplied a steady
flow to the music. But it was
when he picked up the banjo
that Smith captivated the
audience. His bluegrass pickin '
on "Foggy Mountain Breakdown" was possibly the nights
high point.
Sharing the spotlight with .his
band Ashe guided the group
through the night with a steady
bass and quality vocals. Ashe
used each of the group to their
fullest potential without boxing
his audience by drawn but solos.
Throughout the entire three
hours the performance was
tightly structured.
Beyond any doubt the band
was extremely talented. Ashe's
original songs (especially
"Feel s Like Spring " and
"Things We Like To Do")
showed that his talent does not
end with his performing ability.
If Ashe continues to play like
this there appears to be no
reason why success can
not be achieved.
In the past I have found that
most of the coffeehouses were
lacking something. Usually 1
ended up leaving early or not
going at all. But if future coffeehouses are as good as
Jonathan Ashe' all that will
change. The biggest problem is
no longer going to be getting
people to attend' coffeehouses,
but rather finding places for all
•
of them to sit.
Application* ore now available
for anyon* Interested in becoming
an RA (Resident Advisor). The
applications are available at th*
main desks in the dorms and at
the Union Information Desk. The)
deadline for the return Is Nov*
ember 7, to Sally Cobrain Doom
of Lycoming Hall.
,
Callyour mother*
Nobody in the world understands you the way she does. And she would love to
hear how you're doing right now.
Call your mother tonight... Long Distance. Because if you dial the call yourself, station-to-station, between 5 and 11P.M., you'll be able to talk for ten
minutes for $2.57 (plus tax) or less to anywhere in the continental U.S.
except Alaska!
.
Dial-direct rates do not apply to person-to-person , coin , hotel guest , credit card , collect calls , or to calls charged to another number.
Dial-direct rates apply on calls placed with an operator where direct dialing facilities are not available.
Long Distance. What else is so nice for the price?
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MSG scores early to b^
by SUE LONG
The Millersville Marauders,
under veteran coach Gene
Carpenter, defeated Ron Puhl's
Bloomsburg State Huskies, 2821, in a penalty plagued game at
Millersville's Biemsderfer
Stadium, before^ a homecoming
crowd of 4000.
In all, 16 penalties were levied
against the two teams for a total
of 205 yards.
The Huskies' Dan McCallum
began the contest with a kickoff
deep into Millersville territory.
During the first quarter, the
ball changed hands frequently ,
but neither team managed to
score. Millersville came within
10 yards of the goal line, but
Gordon Speicher fumbled, and
the Huskies recovered.
With 13:36 to go in the second
quarter and fourth down on the
BSp two yard line, the.
Marauders played it y safe and
had Barry- BrunneV Attempt a
field goal, which he made to*
give his team the early lead.
The Huskies countered with a
string of plays which put them
into field goal range on the MSC
26. But McCallum 's kick was
short, and MSC took over, on
downs.
An attempted MSC punt
by DEMISE RATH
Extra hustle^ plus extra
muscle proved " toTbe a gamewinning combination for the
womeji of Lehigh University, as
they handed BSC's varsity field
hockey team its first loss of the
season, 5-3, on Thursday afternoon.
The Huskies travelled to
Lehigh for the game; the
lengthy bus ride was only the
start of what proved to be a long
afternoon for Bloomsburg.
BSC junior Cheryl Krause
opened the scoring with her goal
less than five minutes into the
game. The ladies of Lehigh,
however, retaliated with a goal
following a number of penalty
corners. Minutes later, the host
team took the lead as a stunned
Bloomsburg looked on. .
With less than three minutes
left to play in the first half ,
Lehigh scored again, going
ahead 3-1 and threatening to run
away with the match. But BSC
came back to pull within one
goal at the half , when junior
Robin Maurer scored just
before halftime.
In the second half the women
of Lehigh struck first, scoring
on a penalty stroke. This, a oneon-one situation between a
Lehigh player and the BSC
goalie, was the result of a foul
cited by the official on the
Huskie goalkeeper. Later the
official called another penalty
strok e, this time against
Lehigh, but Bloomsburg failed
to score.
Lehigh pulled ahead 4-2; they
consistently beat the Huskies to
the ball, controlling much of the
play. Bloomsburg seemed to
regroup late in the game, as
Maurer scored her second goal
of the afternoon. The effort was,
however, toa late in coming.
The varsity now stands at 3-1-4
on the season.
In a hard and well fought
second game, the BSC junior
varsity defeated Lehigh, 2-1.
The win extended the record of
the squad to 6-0-0.
Like the varsity, the second
team' jumped out to an early
lead on a goal by freshman Kay
Partel/ The Husky defense
stymied the Lehigh forwards
for the remainder of the half
and BSC left the field with a 1-0
lead.
Lehigh deals hockeyteam
f i r tsloss of y e ar, 5-3
House of Fashion
Store For The Limited Budget
Rt. 11, Danville,
4 miles south of Bloomsburg
Indian Gauze Blouses, Knitted Scarves
and Hatsfor Winter in asst. colors and styles
Hrs. 10-5:30 Daily
10-8:00 Friday
275 2194
SHAMPOO, TRIM & STYLE
Reg. galsm WH *7~
On* dollar oil regular price when college I. D. card Is presented.
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HELP WANTED
Addressers Wanted Immediately!
Work at home • no experience
necessary - Excellent Pay.
Write:
American Service
8350 Park Lane
Suite 269 Dallas. TX 75231
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"The Best For Less"
HARTZELL'S
MUSIC STORE
72 N. Iron St. Bloomsburg
9 a.m. - 9 p.m. MON. A SAT.
¦
_
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J ^"^ 1/ /^~*V»i 6{jC<;c /
iiiseeMSssssssti
failed, causing punter George
Rule to pass instead. An illegal
receiver penalty resulted
allowing Bloomsburg their first
break of the game, first and ten
on the Millersville 16.
A series of carries by fullback
Frank Yanik and halfback
Anthony Williams resulted in a
touchdown by Williams. McCallum booted the extra point,
putting the Huskies ahead for
the first time in the game.
Brunner made the score a
little closer by kicking his
second field goal, this one
coming in the final seconds of
the Half , bringing the score to 76, Bloomsburg.
The third quarter was a
scoring
spree for
the
Marauders, as wide receiver
Don Humphrey scored on a 41
yard pass from Carmen Lex.
Lex found Humphreys in the
end zone for the two-point
conversion, and suddenly it was
Millersville on top 14-7..
Another McCallum field goal
by ERIC YAMOAH
\ AT \ Original J Jo Kx^ U
haircuts
)w
• •' A
f Y\ >
I I included / M OW/ , , '\
/
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H A I RP O R T
FAMILY
SALON
318 East Front Street
Hi. 11 Bloom-Danville Hwy
Berwick, Pa.
Bloomsburo, Pa.
Phone 752-3828
Phont 784-7220
In the second half , the
Huskies used ball control to
keep the game out of reach.
With the four goal margin, the
Huskies slowed down the pace
and treated the fans with good
ball control and accurate
passing. Despite good goalkeeping by Clarke, five more
goals were scored by Monaco
(2), Layfield, Delp and Mailey.
The last home game of the
season will be against Kutztown
State College-probably the
strongest opponent-and the
Huskies will need all of our
support. If you have missed
them in action thisvis the game
to see. Let's give them our
support as they put their record
on the line, Saturday at 10 a.m.
Playing before the biggest
crowd in Bloomsburg State
soccer history, the Huskies
demolished the Juniata College
soccer team 9-0, to bring their
overall record to 9-0.
The Juniata Indians, playing
without their top soccer George
Mack, went into attack from the
kickoff. This was short-lived,
for the Huskies offense of Ken
Curcio, Toby Rank, Jim Mailey,
Tim Delp and Mike Layfield
took over and worked the ball in
the Indian's half for about eight
minutes. The first goal of the
game came with about ten
minutes left in the half. Delp
received a throw-in from Tim
Knoster. He dribbled past two
men before passing off to John
Millhouse. Rank raced past
Millhouse and called for the
ball, and his shot sailed past
goalie Geoffrey Clarke for the1
goal.
With.the fans on their feet and
cheering wildly, Mailey, Rank ,
and Rick Monaco snored to
bring the score to 4-0 in the
Huskies' favor at the end of the
half.
l
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The fourth quarter opened
with a Millersville touchdown,
setup in the closing minutes of
the third quarter, when BSC
quarterback Mike Canzler
intercepted. This time Lex used
his running ability as he took it
in on a keeper from the 11.
Brunner '§ extra point made the
score 28-7.
The dismal start of the fourth
quarter quickly brightened for
the Huskies, as they scored
twice more before the game
ended. But the two touchdowns,
one each to Ed Bugno and Ken
Zipko, were too little too late.
The next game for the
Huskies will be Saturday , when
Cheyney State visits Redman
Stadiumjn a 1:00 p.m. game.
Soccer team wins
racks up 9th win
|M»-i^M»»» >MW«»MI«M»MMMl«««
$s
attempt failed, allowing MSC
control of the ball. A series of
Lex to Humphreys pass play.s
ended in a touchdown pass from
the 20 yard line. Brunner's PAT
made the score 21-7, Millersville.
Chicago
I
I ——————
The Bloomsburg State public
information department needs
someone to keep statistics for
the football games. This person
must be either a freshman or
sophomore. Anyone interested
should contact Mr. Detrich in the
public information office on the
second floor of Waller Hall.
I
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