CGA

ProfeleiM ai^

Do y ouknow who 's running?

by MIKE BAKER
Attention
citizenry
of
Bloomsburg State College,
Columbia County registered
voters, here is a sneak - preview
of the up coming election day.
The November 8th ballot shall
be comprised of six state
decisions and nine local municipal decisions .
The state-wide campaigns are
those for Justice of the Supreme
Court; Judge of Superior Court;
Two Pennsylvaman retention
elections for the judicial office
of Judge of the Commonwealth
Court; and two proposed
Constitutional Amendments to
Joint Resolution Number 1.
Tax collector; Mayor;
Member of Council; School
Directors ; Constable; Judge of
Election ; Inspector of Elections; Sheriff ; and Jury
Commissioner; local offices
shall also appear on the College
Ballot.
The offices and candidates
are as follows: Justice of the
Supreme Court - Rolf Larsen
(Dem.) , Frank J. Montemuro
Jr. ( Rep.); Judge of Superior
Court - John P. Hester (Dem.) ,
Robert I. > Shadle ( R e p ) ;

Retention for Judicial Offices Shall James S. Bowman be
retained as Judge of the
Commonwealth Court of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for » an additional
term?, Shall James C. Crumlish
Jr. be retained as Judge of the
Commonwealth Court of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for an _ additional
term?
Proposed Amendment to the
Constitutional Joint Resolution
Number 1 - Shall Article VIII,
section 2 (c) of the Pennsylvania be amended to provide
that the exemption from certain
real property taxes already
applied to certain disabled
veterans be extended to all
these citizens and residents of
Pennsylvania who have served
the United States in any war or
armed conflict and who have
been declared to have a onehundred percent service connected disability by the United
States
Veterans
Administration? , Proposed
Amendment to the Constitution
Joint Resolution Number 2.
Shall Article VIII, section 17 of
the Pennsylvania Constitution
be amended to provide that

special emergency legislation
may be enacted by a vote of
two-thirds of the General
Assembly to make appropriations limited to moneys
required for federal emergency
or major disaster relief and
shall this provision apply
retroactively to 1976 or 1977?
Tax Collector - Gene M. Leiby
(Dem.),. Geraldine S. Kern
( Rep.); Mayor - Allen Remley
(Dem. and Rep. nomination) ;
Member of Council (vote not
more than 3) - Dan Bauman Sr.
(Dem.) Angelo P. Scheno
(Dem.) , Corey M. Water
(Dem.) , Edward T. Kitchen
( Rep.) , Richard L. Ward Jr.
( Re-.) , Stephen s. Beck ( Rep.);
School Directors ( vote for
three) - Thomas A. James Jr.
(Dem., Rep.) , Blairanne Revak
(Dem., Rep. ) , Sharon S. Noyce
(Dem., Rep.); Constable - ( vote
for 2) write in; Judge of
Election (one) - James
Menapace (Dem.);.Inspector of
Elections ( one) - Willard E.
Bradley (D e m ) ; Sheriff Victor B, Vandling (Dem.);
Garey Max Bittenbender
( Rep.); Jury Commissioner Donna E. Whitenight, Martha
R. Hinckley .

New dean aids student s

by LOU HUNSINGER
There's a new Resident Dean
in Schuylkill Hall this year and
her name is Maureen Mulligan.
As Resident Dean of
Schuylkill Hall, Mulligan is
responsible for the workings of
that dorm , anywhere from
training staff to maintenance
problems and anything else in
between. There are various
committees that Resident
Deans serve on and she serves
on the Educational Planning
Committee. But she says that
she can place her input into any
of the , other committees even
though she's not on them.
* She views her position this
way. "My main functi on is to
make the residents of Schuylkill
as comfortable as possible and
to promote an atmosphere of
learning. I want to make the
atmosphere as well-rounded as
possible. "
"I forsee being here fo^ many
years. I really like the school
and its surroundings. It's part of
me and I'm part of it," said
Mulligan.
She thinks that the students
are one of the best selling points
of BSC. According to her
they 've been very friendly and
very open and easy to , get along
with.
The fact that the Student Life
sta ff is not large, Mulligan

regards as good, because it
"helps me to communicate
better with them."
"I prefer working at a
smaller school because you can
get to know the students better
and they can get to know you
better," stated Mulligan.
Mulligan eventually wants to
reach a higher level on the
Student Life structure.
She has extensive credentials
and background in Student Life.
She graduated from Wheeling
College in 1975 and received a
degree in Psychology. While she
was there she was a Resident
Advisor (RA) for two years.
She did her graduate work at
Indiana University at Terra
Haute where she received a
Master's in Student Personnel
work in May of this year. She
served as Assistant Home
Director while at Indiana . She
described her position as being
between a Senior RA and a
Resident Dean.
Mulligan found out about the
job opening here while she was
attendin g
the
National
Association of Student Personnel Administra tors convention in Atlanta . She also
made inquiries into ten other
schools.
"I think my previous
Residence Hall experience

helped . me greatly . My
background in RA training and
programming
and
my
educational background also
helped me get the job," said
Mulligan.

by DEB KIRCHDOERFER
,
paying
editors and allocating funds were a few
Hiring a lawyer
of the proposals brought to the * attention of the CGA during the
meeting last Monday.
A group of students were forced to move out of their rented home
because it was declared unfit to live in. The students had previously
informed their landlord , Dr. Steven Beck, of the needed repairs but
their complaints were allegedly ignored. The CGA voted to allocate
fundsto hire the lawyer at $25-hour in the prosecution of Beck for
financial losses suffered by the students in moving.
A motion was also passed, to pay the editors of the Obiter. The
editor - in - chief would receive $150 - year, the assistant and photo
editors, $100 - year and the layout and copy editors*andthe business
manager, $50 - year.
CGA discussed the allocation of funds for cross country, transportation and a high school choral festival. They approved the
appointment of Jackie Acunzo. Charles Dickison, David Follett,
Dick Schock, and Annie Schwalm to the Student Grievance Committee.
The meeting then went into reports of various organizations.CAS
wanted to remind the CGA and the student body of Student Activism Day October 26. Musical groups will be performing and a
variety of speakers presented. CAS and CGA members are needed
to work in the CAS booths that day.
President Joe Surdoval acknowledged this year as the first
student head of the Representative Assembly. The BSCC reported
their upcoming November 4 Renaissance concert.
A reallocation of $286 was approved to send three Bloomsburg
representatives to the National N. E. C. conference to possibly book
a spring concert at a discount price.
The Students Rights and Responsibilities Committee reported it
is currently comparing Bloomsburg's students rights, freedoms,
and responsibilities to those of other colleges. They are attempting
to change amendments in the judicial system which they feel are
\mconstitutional.
Members are reminded to tell their constituents that that if they
pay taxes at home, they should take their receipt to the tax
collector in Bloomsburg. A CGA newsletter will be released next
week..
' Beef boards" should be erected in dorms and other areas with
( continued on page two)

Panama poll results
A timely public opinion poll on
the Panama Canal issue has
been conducted by students in
the course "Contemporary
Issues in United States
History." The results of this poll
are as follows :
Over half of the people interviewed in this region of the
state, fifty-nine percent believe
the United States Senate should
reject the proposed new
Panama Canal Treaty. This
finding came from a public
opinion poll in which eight
hundred and ten people were
interviewed by students
enrolled at Bloomsburg State
College in a history course,
Contemporary Issues in United
States History, taught by
Associate Professor George A

Turner.
The people interviewed
represented a cross section of
the population ; the respondents
were identified by sex, age
groups, ( 18-21, 22-29, 30-45, 46-59,
and 60 and above) , number of
years of education completed
(1-8, 9-12, 13-16, and 17 and
more) , and normal political
voting preference ( Republican,
Democrat, Independent, other
parties, and not answering the
question) . In none of the various
categories was there a majority
that favored the approval of the
Panama Canal Treaty. The
purpose of the poll was to
ascertain the public's attitude
toward various aspects of the
Panama Canal issue.
(continued on page live)

EIGHT BALL IN LEFT CORNER...A BSC student finds time off from studying to shoot
the "pool" with a follow student.
(Photo by Bruxgulls)

^^PJLT *iC^m \ A' \

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' ¦ ¦' . ' "

Today's eyes

A reconsideration

'We won."
These two words have a special meaning to the
editors of the Obiter (yearbook ) and we, the editors
of the Campus Voice.
At the last CGA meeting, the council reviewed once
again the motion to pay the Obiter editors, and low
and behold the motion passed 28 to 15. After many
questions and two weeks of confusion , the Obiter won
its case.
To many this decision may not seem surprising or
a great achievement, since two weeks ago council
passed a motion to pay the editors of the Campus
Voice. At that same meeting the Obiter presented its
motion and it was defeated. Yes, council had passed
one motion and defeated the other.
By setting up such a double standard neither the
Obiter or many members of council were very happy.
Through the efforts of many council members and
the yearbook editors, the motion was given a second
chance. A grave error was corrected. Not only was
an error corrected but many members of council
changed their votes and broke their pattern of inconsistency concerning these motions.
Why did roughly eight members change their vote?
That is a question that will haunt many of us for a
time to come. The other question is why did so many
members vote "yes" for the Voice and then "no" to
the Obiter? In two weeks time these "no," voters
must have seen the light - That's the only explanation
we can give. Whatever the reason BOTH the Campus
Voice ancj the Obiter editors will be paid through
their own earned advertising.
This has been a battle for several years but finally
we have a council that can clearly see the need to
reward those who work very hard to provide a vital
student service. It is with gratitude that we thank
council for two decisions well made.

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RENAISSANCE
Nov. 4 , 1977

}

Who's rights
'
_

-

^

Student rights, gay rights, they are in this age of "rights"
black rights , non-smokers' there aren't going to be any jobs
rights, women's rights, child for that particular category of
rights and human rights. Where employment seekers. Can you
is it all going to end? It's a fad, I imagine going for a job insay. There are so ' many terview and being turned down
"rights" groups and the con- because you don 't have a
sequences to this is that more Spanish surname or you 're not a
people belong to more than one, female. There will be more
by virtue of the fact of what they middle-class white male ghettos
are, so no one gets left out in the in the coming years than ever
wings. Not so says the young, thought of. With more young,
white, male. Who is going to white males available , the
take care of those of us who fit possibility of- male prostitution
that category where we reach will definitely increase and will
that all important stage of be competing with the females
getting out of college and into on 42nd in New York City.
the REAL world?
Anything for a buck.
way
With things going the
These white, middle-class

Vincent Bugliosi

<

^

Cartoonltti Sieve Watxol
Ad Staff i Mark Hauck, Mlko Raker, Chotloy Harrlt
Copyreaderet Hath Moyt and Ruth Rappaport
Circulation Stttffi Rich Moralla, Irian Schall, Joa lantanaito
number U JRt-JIOI.
tha Campue voice oWleet ara located on tho tacond floor of tho Kehr Onion, The phone
wlm the executive editor at ttated : :|:
The Volca It governedby tha Idltorltl Roard, with tho final retpontlblllty for all materiel retting
'
Collage.
Sloomtburg
Wale
of
ttudentt
at
Retpontlbllltlet
Hlghtt
and
In tha Joint Itat.ment of Preedomi,
be
ptaeod on all letter* ,;,¦;;
400
wordt
will
of
The Cemput voice reierve. the right to adit all lattar and copy tubmlttad. A maximum
hone number and
a
telep
have
tlgned
and
be
to
tha
editor
mutt
lattart
exception!.
All
||
to the'edltor with en allowance for apodal
•¦
addratt attached. Namat will be withheld upon roauatt.
Voice are not neeeiiarlly tNred by ilia
NOTIi The oplnlont voiced In the columnt , feature artlclet and editorials of the Camput
entire «t«H.

;

¦
.

_ _ .

males will not be able to live in
certain neighborhoods because
the living areas will be
restricted to "rights" groups,
and who ever heard of someone
who has everything complain
that he is being denied certain
rights. Unthinkable.
The next time you think of
joining a "rights " group
protesting this or fighting for
that just think of the white,
middle - class male who is going
to have the toughest job in the
United States and that is getting
a job. His fight is the hardest
battle to face because everyone
thinks he has it made.

An imp ressive man

THE CAMPUS VOICE

,

*¦

t

by Ed Hauck

by BARB HAGAN
Other areas which were
Last week I had the pleasure discussed during our ride was,
of traveling to Corning, New of course, the Manson case,
York along with Ted Shanoski, Richard Nixon , and the beauty
( Director of Cultural Affairs ) to
of the Commonwealth Pennpick up the guest speaker for sylvania.
the Journalism Institute,
Concerning the Manson case
Vincent Bugliosi. No matter Bugliosi commented that
how you prefer to pronounce his Charles Manson has spent about
name, I was certainly aware of 25 years of his life in the prison
the correct pronunciation of his system. Just for the record
name and much more after the Manson will be 42 so he has
day ended.
spent over half his life in prison
I was increasingly impressed institutions of some sort. Acby the variety of his interests cording to Bugliosi, it is easier
but moreover impressed with to understand Manson's conhis informal straightforward dition when those facts are
manner of communication with considered. Bugliosi also
students.
commented that had Manson
Once in the car Bugliosi like been permitted to stay in prison
any other human being began to upon his request in 1967, the
talk about his interests. Much to Tate LaBianca murders would
my amazement he expressed never have occurred.
his discontent with the way in
Bugliosi also stated that
which the Phillies had choked Manson was unable to live on
during the baseball play-offs. the outside since he had spent so
presents
Considering he is from Los man y years of his life being
<
Angeles I was surprised to find institutionalized.
that he sympathized with the
His comments on Nixon were
PhijjS. Bugliosi explained that few except that he had been to
there are so many teams in the visit him on many occasions
L.A. area that Dodgers fans, and found him living like a
$
B.S.C ID - 6.50
1
including himself are not as hermit.
. ' effervescent as Philadelphia
Without - $7.50
The colorful landscape of PA
\
during the season. He also really impressed Bugliosi.
Tickets available at
>
admitted that in most cases/ Several times he pointed to the
[
* concerning spo rts he only reds and yellows of the trees
\
Kehr Union Info Desk
seriously tuned in during play- and could hardly believe his
off action.
eyes. The other deeply impressionable factor of PA was
the clean fresh air. Bugliosi
cautioned me several times not
to take the clean air for granted,
but rather to visit L.A. and see
how terrible the air was to
Befcb Hogon Sport* Editor
Al Schoch ||£|
s,
Executive) Editor
breathe. Just one visit to L.A.
'*¦ ¦ Buslnoss Manager
Bob Glbbs Photography Editors.. Tim Hough, Al Paglialunga
would
convince PA residents
Mctiqulro
John
Copy
Su«
Wright
Editors
Torry
Swstnty,
1 ClreulatlwTMmi aB»r
how
lucky
they were to breathe
Rick SltUr
Dob Ross , Jim Poffloy Advertising Manager
'Mows Editors
Mr. Richard Savag*
clean air , he added.
;. .;. . . . . . Elloon Callahan Advisor
fWuro Editor
Lenoro
Finning,
,
Stamett
Once in Bloomsburg Bugliosi
Lou
Huntlnger,
Julia*
Id
Hauck,
Schlatter,
Jeff
Huntlcker,
Rob
Dunbar,
Stuart
Reporter*! Jock furnlts,
Nancy Fauinaught; Al Sukowaikl . ' Jean Kraut , Dabbla Halm, Oone W. Wallani, Mary Walli, Fay Walter, Sua long, Cindy Peck, l§|§
visited
the Union and found the
UUko Realty, fill* Hatch, Unda Rrody , Dab Klrchdoafar, trie Vamooh, Robert tlllai, lob Canto , III! Yroxell, Andle Mayan
campus a very beautiful sight.
•«* *"'•"¦. Craig Retto, Pamela Maria, beam Germain,
| |
|
M»togr«phorii lai»«ionijifitV ^
He
was very impressed with the
';>¦ Alan Padartan. Dava Worral; Rill Iruigullt
,%
newspaper
and with the many
"
Dark Roam Menagari Wayna Palmar

Bloomsburg Student
_ Concert Committee

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students involved m the
Journalism Institute. His tour
through the Union confirmed
his opinion of BSC that it was
indeed a very beautiful and
organ ized college to attend.
His other comments concerning the newspaper dealt
with whether or not we received
academic credit. He was very
upset that we did not receive
some kind of compensation. I
informed him however, that
henceforth we would be being
paid through our advertising.
After a short walk to the
Commons an informal luncheon
was held in the faculty dining
area. Here Bugliosi met with
many students and organization
leaders and openly talked with
them and shared his experiences in relation to their
questions.
Bugliosi questioned many
students about their aspirations
and seemed concerned about
the future of those with whom
he spoke. After lunch he met
with several television stations
and then walked to Haas where
a full house awaited his arrival.
I was given the priveledge of
introducing him and through his
own suggestion kept the intro
very short
As a few sidelights Bugliosi
signed an autograph sent to him
through Shanoski and then
dropped it in the mail. I too,
obtained his autograph along
with a brief note.
When the day was over I felt
that I had really been given a
chance to know Bugliosi. When
the speech concluded Bugliosi
said good-bye and busied
signing
many
himself
autograph s for those who had
attended the speech. BSC truly
was given a golden opportunity
to meet and talk to a true
celebrity and a very real person.

Problems aided

(continued from page one)
the minutes of the CGA meetings posted on them and space for
comments, complaints, etc.
The meeting was adjourned after each member wrote down what
he felt were the top three priorities CGA should be concerned with ,
one suggestion being what the Husky Contingency Fund should be
used for.

Letters to the editor,,,Lettersto
Lettersto the editor must be typed on a 60space line and be in the Voice Office no later
,
than 7:00p.m. on Sundayand 6:00p.m.on Tuesday. There is a 400word limit. All-letters
must be signedand nameswill be withheldon request.

Actor swings axe
Dear Theater (if I can pardon
myself the expression ) critic :
I was going to call you, but I
was afraid I'd talk too fast for
you. I suggest you get the
person sitting next to you to
read this aloud to you real nice
and slow.
I couldn 't have been
everyone's idea of Lu Ann last
October 13, 14, and 15. My
director wanted'his Lu Ann up
there, so that's who I was
striving for.
Obviously, I wasn't your Lu
Ann as you watched me during
REHEARSAL that night. You
wrote two articles about the
play: one before it and a
( cough) review afterward. Now
its my turn.
Since playing "Lola " in Come
Back Little Sheba, (no dear, I
was not Marie in Come Home
Little Sheba) , this is my first
"trip" on the players' stage.
(Wow , wasn't that catchy? You
should've said that about me
too! ) I seem to recall reading
something I said ... uh..uh..let's
see ... you let me know if this is
correct: "I'm even more ecstatic about playing Lu Ann
than I was about playing
Marie. " Gee, Bobby, I must be

having amnesia attacks again. I
don't remember speaking to
you at all' . I must really be ill if
1 can't remember speaking to
someone of your...uh...uh...
Your ( cough ) review was
written as only you could do it.
Having grown up on a farm I
know that chickens do run
around after their beheading.
How nice of you to compare me
to something I can relate to!
The next time we butcher our
chickens, I'll think of you as the
axe is swung. You did give
credit to some actors — Im
glad my associates were not
drug through the mud with me.
If you gave any credit to the
technical crews , I don 't
remember. The steam probably
blinded my eyes.
I could go on and on but it's
Sesame Street time. I'd flash
you a sketch of Big Bird , but
wouldn't you know it, my art
skills aren't any better than my
acting skills.
With the most unusual wishes
you could imagine ,
Sandra R. Schuyler

Library troubles
Dear Editor :
I have again come across a
problem that has been around
at least three years and is long

Get some answers

by JEAN KRAUS
It happened! It finally occurred, an opportunity to give advice,
make comments and ask questions to the various clubs and committees of BSC. And just where do we voice these opinions — at the
Community Table, of course!
The Community Table, a joint project sponsored by SAGA, CGA,
and campus services, presents members of various organizations
who give and take information from the student body during dinner
hours.
The Campus Voice, WBSC (radio station) , Concert Committee
and.CAS are just some of the group s presented by the Community
Table.
When asked if the project is successful, Joe Surdoval, CGA
president , answered, "As long as some of the students are getting
answers, it is successful!" With this response conies the conclusior
— the Community Table will continue !
Various committees such as the Recreation Committee, who
wants to know what activities students prefer and the Investment
Committee, who has $250,000 and no suggestions on how to spend it,
have been scheduled for future presentation.
Members of the administration will also be available for
discussion. Robert G. Norton, dean of Student Life, will come to
talk with anyone wondering about "life in the dormitory," and
James H. McCormick, President of BSC, will be frequently visiting
the Table.
The Community Table, which resides in dinner room C, is
presented on Tuesday and Thursday. Feature topics of the day will
be announced.
So, if you ever have a question for that certain club or prof , you
know where to go to, the Community Table.

rtKftftV i VQCr

overdue in being solved. I'm
talking about the intolerable
noise and nonsense of fraternity
and sorority meetings in the
library.
The library has become THE
meeting place during pledging.
I think there are more bricks,
dolls, pillows and hats in the
library than books.
I'm not one who uses the
library often , but when I must I
would hope I could do so in an
atmosphere more suited for
reading, studying and research.
Maybe we should run things as
if in high school and have
monitors run around tellin g
people to be quiet and if
necessary, kicking them out.

Part IV

We do have a large, well
equipped union for meetings of
that nature. I wish someone
could do something to stop the
Bedlam in our library.
Annoyed!

"Past " response

TO THE EDITOR
On the whole, I appreciate the
supportive article concerning
the October 9 coffeehouse
featuring Jonathn Ashe. I, too,
enjoyed Ashe and Co. ( Whether
or not Ashe is "possibly the best
coffeehouse preformer to hit
Bloomsburg in a long time" is a
matter of conjecture.)
However, the last paragraph
of that article, which suggested

that the writer found previous
preformances
coffeehouse
"lacking something," and not
exciting'enough to maintain his
interests, seemed rather
provincial. I assumed that the
^
writer had not attended many
coffeehouses. Indeed, our first
coffeehouse this semester,
featuring Lew London with Ben
Herman and Mark Joseph, was
very well - received. (London's
newest album received an
excellent write-up in the September issue of Playboy — no
small feat.)
I will agree that past coffeehouses have not achieved the
response, or * been given the
( continued on page five)

Power of the possessed

by DUANE LONG
Lansky 's decision pleased
Semo Alar, who went to contact
his colleagues, the Provincial
Elders of the Maerklaat. They
met that evening in his private
chambers.
"It goes well with the
human," he told them. "I have
his consent and his midprint
shows a definite hatred of the
Nazarine. He can appreciate
our dilemma."
Goraath , leader of the
Eastern Nations, was against
the plan from the start.
"Humans ! They're responsible
for the mess we're in now. I
can't be comfortable trusting
one to get us out of it—"
"Would you rather trust
fate?" Dar Elan asked. There
was a pronounced silence in the
room. Akleas had gotten a raw
deal there too. Elan hit upon the
pitiful truth : They were
responsible, not Earth.
"In three days I'm having
Phillip Lansky sent to
Caesarian Earth, but first I
thought we'd see a sample of
his skill. Do I have your consent
on Orin La thro as his victim? ",
Semo continued.
The vote was unanimous.
Phillip was released from
Lapo the following morning and
given a crash course in Aklean
history . He was then shown the
alter-world's fantastic society.
His new kleg suit was a thing to
behold. Unlike the grey prison
models this one looked trcs
chick, and had an optical device
which made the view outside a
little more earthlike.

With the orientation underway, Phillip found he had a
lot to adjust to. Civilization here
was about five hundred years
ahead of Earth's, and Akleans
had done some pretty " wild
things with genetic engineering.
The enlarged and domesticated
insect life was one such
example. Big bugs weren't so
bad once you got used to them.
After riding a mantis Lansky
began to realize how practical
these innovations were.
The most profound difference
between Earth and Akleas
wasn 't the hybri d insect
population . Tha t was strange,
but not nearly as bizarre as the
reversal of material and
spiritual values. Material
science had declined in some
nations to the state of those
churches in the Soviet Union.
Imagine that the raw power of
the atom had been obtained by
mixing critical masses of antimatter condensed from
psychic energy, with Aklean
matter, and the derived energy
heated and lighted millions of
dwellings thorughout the
planet.
Picture a soul doing your
laundry, cooking your food,
playing your music , or
illuminating your favorite
book ; finally possessing your
Aklean body. Those afflicted
became either mad or
enlightened, good or evil, and
that made Lansky sick.
He almost puked on the
thought that one civilization
could be ruined by another's
"human ignorance". As it was

he despised his fellow man tor
the hypocrisy of believing
while
himself ^ righteous
of
greatest
engaging in the
Christian sins. A religion
domesticated and perverted to
a society's uncouth behavior
the
was better off buried
¦ - under
"
sands of Cana.
Bad enough Earth should
suffer, but what about poor
Akleas? What had they done to
deserve such a torture?
Through the Law of One ,
Christ's teachings gained increasing support every day.
Soon Law - Sons would control
Semo's Province of Chanai, and
when that happened there was
sure to be civil war throughout
the planet: the pious against the
impious, good vs evil,, the
material battling in spiritual .
If there was.a way short of
psychic warfare whereby law
and order could be restored,
the Maerklaat leadership was
determined to find it. In Lansky
there was a possibility. Nothing
was ever a certainity on Akleas,
especially when the Sons of the
Law of One were concerned. It's
enough to say that the temple of
the spirit can dwell within
anyone , including Akleans.
When magic and miracles
become reality, and sorcery
becomes as material science,
anything can happen.
But even the magus has his
limitations, and the day after
his release Phillip encountered
the greatest of Aklean wizards,
Orin Lathro, through the sight
of his M-16...
—TO BE CONTINUED-

' ¦ '» QrettE v^grzet*

Classicals reborn
by popular group
"Renaissance is a perfect
name for our band," explains
lead singer Annie Haslam. "It's
an emotional word that means
rebirth. The music we play is
the rebirth of classical music.
Not that it is classical, but it
prings back the feeling that was
classical music. "
"We think we do this type of
music best," adds drummer
Terry Sullivan. "We coisld play
any type of music, but this is
how we want to perform. We
don't do any boogie or loud rock
and we won't."
"Our music changes every
time we do an album ," continues Annie. "It's a natural
progression that each album
differs from the last. If it didn't
there would be no reason for us
to continue. "
Mickey Dunford has been a
professional musician for seven
years. He is the musical force
behind Renaissance writing
most of their music. "We like to
think of ourselves as symphonic
rock," Dunford explains.
"Our lyricist, poetess Betty
Thatcher , writes much of our
special material on the scenic
south British coast of Cornwall.

We send her Mickey 's sheet
^ her
music and she mails us back
lyrics," they add. More recently
bassist Jon Camp has taken an
active hand in writing and in the
future his will be an everincreasing role.
Renaissance draws inspiration from numerous
sources. Most cited influences
include classical composers
Debussy, Prokofiev and Rachmaninov . The sensitive lyrics of
Ms. Thatcher, coupled with the
tight musicianship of Dunford ,
Camp, pianist John Tout and
percussionist Terry Sullivan
capped by the five - octave
range of lead singer Annie
Haslam gives Renaissance a
rich tapestry sound that makes
them one of. the most popular
recording and touring bands in
the world of British origin.
Renaissance will be appearing Friday night November
4, tickets are $630 with BSC I.D.
and $7.50 without.

THIS IS RENAISSANCE...the popular group who will be appearing Friday, November
4 in Haas Auditorium. Did you get your tickets?

College welcomes parents ' visit

by JEAN KRAUS
Think of the last time you

contacted your parents. What
did you talk about? Did you try

to explain how your room is
decorated or how difficult your
courses are? Did you try to
describe those crazy people
you 've met or that strange prof
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descriptions
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and show them everything — in
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The 7th Annual Parent' s
Weekend, sponsored by CGA,
invites all" parents to Bloomsburg to participate, with their
children ,
in
numerous
educational and social activities
for their enhancement and
¦
enjoyment
on Nov. 5 and 6.
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groups performing throughout
the dinner hours.
An informal reception will
take place in the President's
Lounge of Kehr Union from 6-8
p.m. The administrative staff
and speaker, Tom Jackson will
be present to answer questions
about BSC or career planning.

Bingo is scheduled for 7:30
p.m. in the Coffeehouse. Prizes
from the College Store will be
awarded.
A Ballroom Dance, featuring
the
tunes of
Maynard
McKessick Orchestra, may be
enjoyed by both parents and
students in the Multipurpose
Room at 9 p.m. During intermission, Mark Allen and
Company, a professional
magician ,
will
perform
mystical magic and masterful
illusions.
A
one-hour
program ,
featuring the sounds of the BSC
Studio Band and Montour Hall
Chorus, may be heard Sunday
at 1 p.m. in the Kehr Union
before parents return home.
Invitations , which include
information on this event, have
been mailed to all parents. If
you want to see your parents
and share these festivities with
them, either call, write or cable,
and tell them to accept! You'll
be glad you did.

Student s invited
to feast with queen

Announcin g "An Evening
with Elizabeth ," December s, 9,
10, 1977 at 7:15 and 7:45 each
evening. Yoii are most cordially
invited to feast with the Singers
and Entertainers for Queen
Elizabeth. Richard Stanislaw of
the Music Dep4. and William
Baillie of the English Dept.
have combined efforts with the
Madrigal Singers and nearly a
score of other talented performers to recreate .the
Festivities of a 1577 London
court Christmas celebration.
Brian Harris
and
his
prof essional staff , with the
tVrlvlr-A hrMnyvnriri.A/fp^

have prepared an authentic
sixteenth century English feast.
Rebecca Ermisch, with Michael
J. McHale , is preparin g
costuming for the entire cast.
Musical selections include
works in German , English, and
Latin from the period as well as
a postlude of twentieth century
seasonal sentiments.
Reservations are now being
accepted. Call 3107 for information and reservations ,
Checks should be made payable¦
to "BSC Food Services " at $7
ticket , $5 for students. Please
specify your choice of evening,
i continued on paste six), ;

:

1
- iSe^i#/^i»ttl^^.^^ttff ^
TRIP SCHEDULED
Students for Environmental
Action (SEA) are sponsoring an
informal field trip to the
Columbia County Landfill
Tuesday, November 1st at 3:30
p.m. The local recycling services offered by Dorrance
Nichols are being studied for
1
campus participation. All are
welcome to attend the trip and
to become involved with the
project ; They'll be leaving from
the Kehr Union parking area.
PLANT SALE ENDS
Today is the last day for the
plant sale - being held in the
Bookstore lobby. The sale,
sponsored by the Freshman Sophomore classes, will run all
day.
PLACEMENT TEST
TO BE GIVEN
The Professional and Administrative Career
Examination (PACE ) is the
major test that qualifies individuals for employment in the
Federal Civil Service System.
College graduates who wish to
secure a "rating" for
professional
entry
level
positions at the GS-5 and GS-7
level may take the exam in
either January or April. The
PACE test will be offered only
twice in the 1977-78 season.
Those desirous of taking the
exam in January must submit
applications
between
November 1 and November 30.
Applications may be obtained
from the Career Development
and Placement Center any day
now. For more information,
contact the Career Development and Placement Center or
call the Federal Job Information toll free number (1800-462-4050),
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
The following interviews will
be held in the Career
Development and Placement
Center at the specified dates.
for
seniors
These
are
graduating during the 1977-78
year: November 1, 2, & 3 U.S.
Hall ) ;
(Elwell
Marines
November 2, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
- Union Carbide Corporation
( Home and Auto Division ) , any
curriculum for sales positions ;
November 4„ 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
- Liberty Mutual Insurance

country
wide
Company,
positions for February training
class in underwriting/ Salaried ,
non-selling positions.
TRAFFIC NOTICES
BSC students are • to be
cautioned about the two - hour
parking regulations in effect on
Second St. Fines will be imposed upon anyone exceeding
the posted limit/ Also, students
are to be cautioned about the $20
fine now levied upon bicyclists
who ride their bikes on the
sidewalks of the towns
bussiness district.
FLOOD AH) DEADLINE
PHEAA is giving special
consideration to Johnstown
flood victims whose families
suffered financial losses due to
the July flood. Flood loss forms
must be submitted to PHEAA
by November 1. Forms are
available in the Financial Aid
Office, from Mrs. Minnier.
RALLY TO BE HELD
Meet the democratic candidates at an informal rally at 7
p.m. on Tuesday, November 1,
in the Kehr Union Multipurpose
room. Cory Waters and other
democratic candidates will be
available and mingling with the
voters, so come down and meet
them. Refreshments will be
served.
SHOW TO BE PRESENTED
"Shakespeare's Tragedies"
will be the focus of a one-woman
show on Tuesday, November, 1
at 3:30 p.m. in Carver
Auditorium.. The program, from
Athena Productions, is sponsored by the BSC Arts Council
and admission is free.
TICKETS ON SALE
Tickets are on sale now for
"Renaissance". The concert
will be held November 4 in Haas
Auditorium. Tickets are $6.50
with ID, $7.50 without, at the
Kehr Union Info Desk.
RIDES GIVEN
Transportation
Sunday
mornings to and from the First
Presbyterian
Church
of
Bloomsburg is available for
interested students. A deacon
will pick up anyone waiting
between Elwell and Luzerne
halls at 10:10 a.m. A return trip
to fhe same spot will be
provided after the service.
College students are also

WBS C Play list
"Point of Know Return" - Kansas
w

"Steve Winwood" - Steve Winwood
"In City Dreams" - Robin Trower
"Foreign Affairs " - Tom Watits
"Aj a" - Steely Dan
"Midni ght Wind" - Charlie Daniels
Band
"Ports " - Perry Botkin

WBS C 640 AM
Kehr Union 389-3501
.

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welcome to participate in
Sunday School at 9:15 a.m. and
in . the choir which rehearses
Wednesday at 7:15 p.m.
Students interested in further
information should call 784-2332.

Letters

(continued from page three )
promotion we'd hoped for. This
is due in part to a prevailing
attitude among most BSC
students that the only music
worth listening to is tha t music
they 've already heard on
WMMR , WHLM, or at that
concert. Part of my goal as cochairperson of coffeehouses is
not only to bring the best performers our budget permits us,
but also to present an alternate
type of music to those BSC
students who are not satisfied
with a steady diet of canned
music.
I hope the writer will attend
the next two coffeehouses (on
November 27 - Whetstone Run,
one of the best bluegrass groups
around , and on December 12 Michael Cooney, a man who can
please any type of audience
with his fine voice and banjo,
recorder, dulcimer, accordian
playing; he is a frequent
preformer at the Philadelphia
Folk Festival, as in Lew London) and decide if they, too,
continue in
the "Ashe
tradition."
Sincerely,
V. Carole Boughter
. .EDITOR'S NOTE: Only those
letters dealing with severe or
controversial subjects will be
printed name withheld.

Panama

Photo Forum

compi led by Dave Worrell
4>

If you were President of the College ,
what would you change ?
¦

¦

^

Michelle Barrette, junior — I
would add pre-registration so
when you pre-schedule during
final's week, you wouldn 't have
to register in the beginning of
the semester, this way you can
cut down on the overcrowded
registration.

Linda Loeseiy, freshman — I
think all the dorms should be coed, every other room. All the
dorms should have extended
visitation. All the concerts
should be held in Haas. Nelson
is good for a crowd, but not
sound.

Richard Micheri, Assistant
Prof. — I would abolish Friday
afternoon classes. Too >often
students themselves, don 't
attend class on Friday afternoons.

Jim Perrize , senior —
Allocate more money for art
projects. Have a special room
for partying people, a pleasant
lounge with music too.

(continued from page one)
While a majority felt the
treaty should not be approved
by the United States, fifty-four
percent did believe tha t the
original 1903 Panama Canal
Trea ty, giving the United States
permission to build and control
the canal should, however, be
^
re-negotiated.
Will the Senate
with the urging of President
Carter approve the treaty even
though there is a lack of public
support for it in this area and
n a t i o n w i d e ? Thirty-seven
Liz Pauls , freshman — , I
percent felt the Senate would
would make all the Dorms coendorse the treaty which was
ed. I would also change the
eight percent higher than those
menu of the commons.
who bel ieved the treaty should
be approved. Forty-seven
percent stated the Senate will
not approve it and sixteen
percent had no opinion .
What were some of the
reasons why those interviewed
opposed the relinquishment of
the Canal to Panama? In the
interviews, people were asked
how they perceived the value of
the
canal
and
the
consequence of relinquishment
of this important waterway.
Seventy-one percent believe the
canal is vital and essential to
American securi ty and defense
Mark Prlngle, senior — I
interests ; sixty-nine percent see would like to see additional
the canal of great importance to resident halls built to solve the
American commercial in- problems of triples, there's no
terests.
reason why freshmen should
In further understanding the have to be tripled., I think they
opposition to the treaty, fifty- have a hard enough time adfour percent hold the view that justing to college than to have to
the - Panama Canal Zone is a learn to survive with three in a
room. Also more co-ed living on
pari , df
the
territorial
( ffoiiUriiiert on nntfft>rilftlib v v , ,,the , campus is needed. , ; ,

Michael Sweeney, freshman
— Larger dorm rooms, some
real meat in the commons and
every other week off.

Kevin Crosley, freshman — I
would try to change the housing
situation for tripled freshman. I
would also try to change the
tra ffic violations, because it
seems like there are too many
tickets being given out.

How to find hidden jobs

by MARIANNE MONTAQUE
(NON-STAFF MEMBER)
Tom Jackson, a top manpower and employment expert
in the nation, will he a featured
speaker at Bloomsburg State
College on Saturday, November
5, in conjunction with Parents '
Weekend.
Jackson will speak on
"Guerilla Tactics in the Job
Market" at 11 a.m. in the Haas
Center to students and parents.
He will be a guest of BSC for the
day and will be available for
questions during an informal
reception in the Presidents '
Lounge at 6 p.m.

Jackson is the author of The
Hidden Job Market , 28 Days to a
Better Job , and numerous
manuals, workbooks and articles on manpower and employment.
In his convocation he will
reveal tips on how to find the
"hidden jobs": how ; to "get
inside" to top management;
how to understand yourself in
relation to the job market; and
specific tactics to help you get
the job you want.

Jackson has the reputation of
being a dynamic speaker with
many practical suggestions for
career development. He is

presently President of Employment Training Corporation
and Audio Training Corporation
in New York.
Tom Davies, Director of the
Career Development and
Placement Center, feels that
the students can learn a great
deal from Jackson. "The
placement directors who attended the Middle Atlantic
Placement Association inservice conference at Bucknell
last year thought Jackson was
an excellent speaker and were
all anxious to have him speak at
their schools. He tells just bow
to find a job and it would be
beneficial to hear him."

Do you study before sleep ?
Are you the kind of student
who usually studies hard before
going t five or six o'clock and then
crams? If you're a pre sleep
^
studier, Glamour Magazine

reports you may be getting
better grades as a result of your
study habits than someone who
does the work afterward.
Recent research into sleep
and study habits shows that

WBSC 640 AM

This week 's album:
Point of Know Return - Kansas

Thursday 10:00 P.M.

From the area

Comedian Robert Klein is bringing his high-energy comedy and
comment to York College of Pennsylvan ia for one show at 8 p.m.,
Saturday, November 12.
Tickets are now on sale at YCP's Student Activities Office at
$4.50. All tickets sold at the door will cost $6.

9

m

BECAUSE YOU'VE
ACHIEVED

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sleep prior to study disrupts
memory significantly, unless
considerable waking time" is
allowed before digging into the
material you want to learn. The
shorter the period of sleep that
precedes the studying, the more
this sleep disrupts learning.
Sleeping four hours or less was
found to be highly disturbing to
memory ; sleeping six hpurs
disturbed it less.
Researchers aren 't exactly
sure how sleep disturbs the
memory process , but they
believe it might involve hormones. In laboratory tests on
the
hormone
mice ,
somatotrophin , produced
naturally during sleep, severely
affected the memory of mice
injected with it.
If you have a test to study for ,
study first instead of putting it
off until the next morning.
Better grades might be your
reward.

JOB-FINDING EXPERT../Tom Jackson, author of numerous
publications on how to find the right job, will speak at
BSC on Sat., Nov. 5 as part of parent's weekend activities.

From out of the
Cosmos comes

Space Legions
Halloween - op. m.

WBSC 640 AM

Institute was a success

printer . Feature writer, Ms.
by BONNIE EPLETT
Some 400 high school Brook, from the Morning Press
students, from as far away as expressed the need for "inPhiladelphia , participated in novative Feature stories", and
B.S.C.'s Eighth Annual Jour- explained how to turn a routine
nalism Institute. Twelve story into an interesting, topic.
Charles DuBois, from the
workshops on a variety of
Daily
Times spoke on review
newspaper-related subjects
were offered to the students. writing. Relaying three basic
Workshop leaders included steps on writing a review,
professors at B.S.C., journa lists DuBois said, "Give an analysis,
explain it, then draw your
an«l high school teachers.
conclusions
much the same way
the
Schneider
from
Richard
'
as
it
would
be done on an
Columbia-Montour VocationalTechnical School , explained the English paper."
Daniel Chiodo explained how
ways of preparing a paper for a
to make advertising beneficial
to both the paper and the advertiser. Chiodo said, "Promise
the benefits of the adJewelry Store
vertisement at least three times
to make sure readers see it
130 E. Main St.
exactly as it is." Chiodo is from
784 2747
the Daily Item.
Serving th« ColUg* Campot for
Censorship was the theme of
ovr 55 y»or», oil »yp«» o* repairs.
Mr. Crawford 's workshop. A
Engraving don* on pramlMt.
firm believer of the rights of
free speech, Crawford told the
"Th* On» With Th«
students they "have the right to
criticise the school system even
Clock In Front"
if that system funds the paper;"

SNEIDAAAN S

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The experiences that have "carved" your real achievements
are the personal ones. Wear a class ring and remember.

Order on Ring Day and save 5%.
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Fall and Hallowen
Cutouts

Typewriters - Pons Calculators - School
Supplies
Service
On Machines

i

Nov. 7th & 8th

•

.

B.S.C. Book Store

_m

HITTER S

OFFICE SUPPLIES

112E. Main St.. Blooimburg

Invitation:

Stop in and take a
chance on our 7ft.
Strawmari.

The Studio Shop
59 L Main Street

Free lance and newspaper
writing were the subjects
covered by Martin Naparsteck
from Williamsport. Naparsteck
listed various ways of selling
work to a publisher and the code
of ethics writers should follow.
Gerald Strauss commented
on Editorial Writing. "The best
editorial is brief , hard-hitting
and timely," said Strauss. It
also "should be the opinion of
the entire editorial staff. "
Newspaper pictures and.how . to
overcome their difficulties was
discussed by Marlin Wagner in
Journalism
the
Photo
workshop.
Lawrence Fuller an English
Professor at B.S.C., spoke on
Fuller
"news reporting.
stressed the need for a
guidebook or "bible" in every
newspaper office. "This will
enable the paper to have a
writing style that is eternally
consistent."
Overall the students seemed
to enjoy the workshops immensely! After the workshops
were over many students
commented on the usefulness of
the programs and how they
were going to adapt them to
their high school papers.

Feast
"IT1

M.

( continued from page four)
time, and price combination,
Tables seat six. Reservations
will be accepted by phone but
will not bo held beyond
December 1 unless check is
received.

' ^^^^l^
A
^^v^k

WHO MADE THE SALAD?...Do you know this man? Read the accompanying article
and learn a little more about one of the many local restauranfers who cures the munchies.
(Photo by Ousseren)

Behind the grill - Spur
by ROBERT STILES
Attention!
How
welldeveloped are your powers of
observation? Do you know this
man? His name is Casper
Frantz, Jr. Frantz was born in
the town of Berwick in 1922. The
town had the aura of most of the
towns of this era — rough. It
was the kind of town where the
excitement was watching
Johnny, two doors up the street,
getting his face kicked in.
By the time Frantz was in
the
elementary
school,
depression was in full force; an
era which no one can accurately
imagine unless you lived
through it.
In high school, Frantz was an
active participant in athletics.
He played football, basketball
and track. In fact, Frantz
traveled to State College for the
State Track Championship in
1939, and brought home the
State Half Mile Championship.
a
His father bought
restaurant in 1938. This was the
beginning of the era in which
Frantz was first exposed to the
job which later in his life would
become his livelihood . Nightly,
Frantz would be an active
member in the restaurant atmosphere, first helping and
later managing.
In 1947, Frantz bought the
restaurant fro m his fat her.
Later that same year, he closed
it down and moved to Bloomsburg. He bought the "Corner
Restaurapt" in 1959. The
restaurant is in downtown
Bloomsburg. It is a small eating
place with red walls and chairs,
the run -of-the-mill tobies and
that unforgettable personality
of the Bloomsburg people.
In 1957, Frantz brought two
dozen hamburgers and six
sodas onto the BSC Campus
between what was once North
and South Halls and started a
catering service aimed at BSC
students. He was laughed at by
some college officials for this,
but this effort eventually turned
into a profitable business.

Because of the progress of the
business, Frantz bought a van
in 1968, he lost the van later in a
fire.
In 1969, Frantz was ordered
off the BSC campus. He bought
a house in back of Elwell for
$22,500, turning part of the land
into a parking place for his van.
He paid $17,000 for a custommade van , equipped with TV,
telephone, stereo, camera, gas
grill.
He own s four houses in
downtown Bloomsburg which
he rents to BSC students. The
houses can hold a total of 46
students.
During the afternoon hours
you will find him in the "Corner
Restaurant". At night, he is
parked in back of Elwell.
. His favorite words are "allthe
way", which is part of Frantz's
personal repertoire with the
vernacular , and "buddy".
Have you guessed who he is?
He is best known for his
nickname. Look at the last four
letters of his first name and you
got it. Yes, that's right, He is

HEU> WANTED—~

Addressers Wanted Immediately I
- no experience
Work at home
necessary ¦Excellent Pay.

Write:
American Service
8350 Park Lane
Suite 269 Dallat , TX 75231

Spur .
Please note, I didn't receive a
bribe to do this article. Just a lot
of GREASE.

No on
recitals

by JULIE STAMETS
has had . a
"NORML
significant impact in changing
attitudes as well as laws,"
according to U. S. Senator
Jacob
Javits
in
the
Congressional Record. Scott
Blair , BSC coordinator for
(National
NORML
Organization for the Reform of
Marijuana Laws) feels that
NORML "will be visible as one
of the greatest political civil
rights organizations that has
come up since the late sixties".
This refers to the increasing
awareness and needed support
for the reform of the present
marijuana laws.
NORML , as a national
organization, has basic goals
which predominently include
the decriminalization
of
marijuana . According to Blair,
this would remove all of the
criminal and civil penalties
accompanying the private
possession of N marijuana
without- establishing a legal
market. Presently in Pennsylvania, possession is considered to be up to 30 grams of
marijuana . The legal penalties
for possession in this state include 30 days in prison, a $500.00
fine and an impending criminal
record. Sale of marijuana is
also considered a felony.
The Bloomsburg State extension of NORML is presently
in a committee form of the
r

Bored by the same soaps
every day at lunch time? Break
away from that routine by going
to the noon recitals every other
Thursday in the Presidents
Lounge of Kehr Union.
Students who are studying
applied music are given the
opportunity to perform at these
informal recitals. Classical
music, voice and instrumental,
is featured at each performance. The atmosphere is
very relaxed soyou may stop by
and leave as you please.
The first of these recitals was
last Thursday. Many students
and faculty members spent
their lunch hour listening to
pieces featuring voice, string
and piano.

ACADEMIC RESEARCH
All Subjects

..TZ . ^T\

¦»»

—

—

¦¦»

»»P»~^oi

"Shakespeare's Tragedies" will
be the focus of a on* woman pro''
sentation Tuesday, November 1,
|Ot 3:30 p.m. in Carver Auditorium.
Tho program, from Athena Productions, it sponsoredby the BSC
(rXrtsCouncil and admission is fro*.

Commonwealth Association of
Students ( CAS) , which is the
statewide organization to lobby
for the 14 state - owned colleges.,
NORML's main objectives here
at BSC are aimed at making
people more aware of the goals
of NORML.
There
is activity
in
Harrisburg concerning NORML's attempts to reform the
present laws. There are two
bills, in committee, which call
for a change in marijuana
penalties. House Bill 904 is held
up in Harrisburg due to the
budget crisis and if passed, will
require a civil fine, like a traffic
citation, which is not to exceed
$50,00, and no criminal record,
instead of a jail sentence and
the $500.00 fine for private
possession. In the states where
marijuana is decriminalized,
the civil fine is generally
$100.00.
At a - recent meeting of
NORML of BSC, Bill Cluck,
statewide legislative coordinator for NORML, stated that
people have "a constitutional
right to privacy". The meeting
also included the organization
of three major committees
associated with NORML, those
being Finance, Membership;
which includes all publicity
work , and Legislative; involving the actual lobbying. The
membership committee will
deal with local projects and will
make use of public service
announcements to make people
aware of NORML's activities.
There are over 25 members*who
are active, according to Blair,
and the number is still growing.
Blair stated that NORML is
not advocating the use of
marijuana. "We are advocating
that people don't go to jail for
using marij uana", he said.

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CHATTER BOX

CB AND AUDIO SALES
PIONEER CAR STEREOS SOLD AT
WHOLESALE PRICES 1!

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•Home Stereo and CB's
•Accessories Of All Makes

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IR
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WE DO REPAIRS AND SERVICE ON WHATWE SELL

See Doug Renninger - Sales Rep. for Pioneer.
Rt. 11 next to Romeo's between K-Mart & Ames

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0t. 11 Bloom -DarivllU Hwy

Berwick. Pa.

Bloomiburg, Pa,

PJiona 752-3836

•

Phon * 7U-7220

BSC, KSC fight for 2nd place position

by AL SCHOCH
With Millersville all but
wrapping up the PSCAC east
division football crown, the
Huskies now are concentrating
on a second place finish as they
travel to Kutztown tomorrow.
The Bears and the Huskies
have identical 2-1 records in
conference play, both teams
losing to Millersville. Even if
one of the teams wins their
remaining games and MSC
loses to Cheyney tomorrow, the
Marauders would win the title
by way of the head - to - head
games.
Well, enough of the race, let's
talk about tomorrow 's game.
Along with the 2-1 conference

record, the Bears have an
overall record of four wins and
two losses. Bloomsburg coach
Ron Puhl remarked that Kutztown has a fine coaching staff as
well as a good team. "We get
along pretty good with their
coaches," said coach Puhl, "so
this is what I call a 'class game'
instead of a 'hate game'."
The KSC offense is the second
best in the conference both
rushing and passing ) behind
Millersville) , which enabled
them to beat East Stroudsburg
and to come within two points of
upsetting Millersville. Quarterback Mark Verica is, as
coach Puhl says, in the same
category as Millersville's

by CINDY PECK
BSC's wrestling team, under
the enthusiastic coaching of
Coach Roger Sanders , is
currently preparing for the "77'78 season.
Approximately 30 freshmen
and 20 upperclassmen from
what Coach Sanders called "the
nucleus of a real good team."
Top returnees from last
season's 11-4 team are Tom
Fink - 126 lbs., Carl Poff - 134
lbs., Bart "Bucky" McCollum 150 lbs., Chris Pof f - 158 lbs.,
Andy Cappelli - 167 lbs., Tino Di
Marco - HWT., and Mel Sharp 190 lbs. - HWT.
Among the newcomers to the
Husky squad are Tony
Caravella, a 150 lb. sophomore
who was red-shirted last year,
Steve Scheib, a 190 lbs. junior
who was also red-shirted, and
two transfers - Dominic Di
177
lb.
Gioacchino , a
and
Glen
sophomore ,
Schneider, a 142 lb. junior .
Coach Sanders stated that
Pitt, Clarion, and Penn State
will be among, the tougher
opponents for the .Huskies.

"We have the best depth
we've ever had," commented
Coach Sanders... "If the boys
come through, I think we'll be
as good as anyone. We'll be an
exciting team, I know that."

Carmen Lex. He can run, throw,
option, and can generate the
offense down the field. The
backfield .features not two but
three fine running backs
coming out of the wing-T formation. But guard Steve Head
deserves a lot of credit in
opening holes for these runners.
The KSC defense, as well as
the Husky defense has their
work cut out for them
tomorrow. Cpach Puhl stated
that the Huskies must "tackle
effectively and block hard", or
it will be a long afternoon for
BSC.
As far as injuries are concerned , quarterback Mike

'Deep 'BSC grapplers
pr epare f o r new season
Nov. 18-19 - East Stroudsburg

open
Dec. 3 - BSC Invitational
7 - *Mansf ield
9 - Keystone JC (JV only)
10 - Pittsburgh
12 - *Cal. Poly
13- *at Kutztown
-TO BE CONTINUED-

(continued from page five)
possessions of the United States
and if the cana l is given to
Panama, the communists will
ultimately gain control of it.
see
Forty-five - percent
world
in
American prestige
affairs being diminished if the
United States allows the
Panamanians to take control of
the canal. People were asked if
the Panamanians would resort
to violent and disruptive tactics
in the canal zone if United
States rejected the Panama
Canal treaty? Fifty-two percent
felt violence would! take place,
thirty-three percent! said no and
fifteen percent had no opinion.
A bare majorit y agreed witn

the idea that the United States
should assume a defense
responsi bility for the Panama
Canal if it were turned over to
Panama. Those who believe the
Senate should approve the
treaty supported this idea by
sixty-one to thirty-two percent
while those who opposed the
treaty gave less support to this
idea, forty-eight percent yes
and forty-seven percent no.
Only thirty-seven percent felt
the United States should give
serious consideration to constructing a new canal in Central
America , other than in
Panama , if the Panama Canal
comes under Panamanian
control.

1977

.Wrestling Schedule

Canzler is doubtful , as he
sustained an injured shoulder
last week against Cheyney. But
Puhl has confidence in Joe
Perotti , as well as backups Dale
Crooks and Rick Knisley.
Tailback Mike Morrucqi
showed no signs of pain last
week, and will be in the starting
backfield tomorrow . Dan
McCallum, who had a good
game last week, will also start,
but backup Frank Yanik hurt
his knee, and might not see
much action. Shaun Serfass will
serve as backup fullback behind
McCallum.
With an excellent performance against Cheyney,

allowing only 25 total yards (24
passing), the Husky "D" is in
the top spot in total defense in
the PSACA east division. Of-;
fensively, Morucci)ias regained
the lead in rushing yardage,
passing ESSC's Harold Strunk.
Morucci is averaging 95 yards
rushing per game.
So the Huskies, out of the title
picture, will be fighting for
second place, after five years
finishing fifth in a six-team
division. Another goal is a
winning season, another rarity
in recent BSC football history.
But one goal has been
established, Bloomsburg State
plays winning football.

Panama poll results

DID YOU KNOW?
ON THE NIGHT OF MARCH 12 , 1977
SHERIFF VICTOR B. VANDLING DID NOT

EVEN APPEAR AT THE COLUMBIA COUNTY
PRISON WHEN NOTIFIED OF THE JAIL BREAK.
COLUMBIA COUNTY NEEDS A

FULL TIAAE

PROFESSIONAL SHERIFF WHO WILL

FULFILL HIS RESPONSIBILITIES AND OBLIGATIONS TO
i

THE RESIDENTS OF THIS COUNTY

GAREY BITTENBENDERSHERIFF

^
_
_
_

SPONSORED BY: COMMITTEE TO ELECT GAREY BITTENBENDER,

TRY AND GET THIS ONE — A member of the Bloomsburg State field hockey team outruns the Millersville defense during last week's game , won by Millersville 5-4.
(Photo by Reese)

Intramural results
_

MEN
ARCHERY
After one round
SIO White
Beta Sigma Delta
SIO Red
SBAA

RACQUETBALL FINALISTS
Saylor SIO Red
Halble.b DOC
Corley, Lambda Chi Al pha
Holland ,Third Stringers
TENNIS FINALISTS
Scor Plons

S,< Wh ,te

?
°

Ro ols
W ,ll,ams
Dolta PI

,
SOFTBALL (final)
Scorpions
Delta Pi
Phllkoos

¦

S

GOLF
Scorpions ,SIO Red (tie)
SBAA
SIO White
Individual Medalist - Dale Sechler,
SBAA

WOMEN
BADMINTON
Doubles winners
Robin Benedict - Robin Wohr
~ TENEQUOIT (Co-ed)
Robin Benedict
Rob{fl Wehr

Cathy Miller
Vivian Moll. nl Gloria Nardone
Tom House
Tom Slobozlon
Jan Wilson
Jeff Swank
I
Linda Polumbo
Brian Mussolman

-

Rowling rosters due November 3, with competition beginning
November 14. Co-od volleyball starts November 28 , rosters due
November 3.

Keypoint - Needlepoint
STOP IN AND SEE
Largest Stock of Needlepoint supplies
in Northeastern Pennsylvania.
Needlepoint , Crewel , Latch-hook Rugs.
College Sorority & Fraternity Emblems
Available.

115 West 3rd St.
Berwick 759-1886