CGA

Gym Glub funded

BSC to be evalua ted again

BY LENORE FIRSCHING
governance, financial planning,
The Middl e States A CT and outcomes (educational
creditation Associat ion ' s effectiven ess).
Evaluating Team will be
After the self-study is comvisiting BSC in the spring of '79, pleted, it is submitted to the
but the BSC Middle States Middle States Association. The
Coordinating Committee has Association then sends an
already begun working in evaluating team to visit the
preparation for this visit , ac- college (this will take place in
cording to Dr. James V. Mit- the spring of '79). Using the selfchell , Vice President for study as a basis for their
Academic Affairs. The essential questions, the team observes
purpose of this visit, according and evaluates the college's
to Mitchell, is "simply to see success in obtaining its goals
whether we meet certain and gives advice on any imstandards that all institutions of provement. They then make a
higher education should meet." recommendation
to
the
The process of preparing for Association as to whether the
this accreditation will be a long institution should be accredited
one, in order to determine in the form of a comprehensive
whether BSC is meeting up to report.
the goals it has set for itself and
The institution reacts to this
its students.
evaluation team 's report
The process of accreditation through a written response
(or , in BSC' s case, re-ac - directed to the commission; this
creditation — BSC has been response is the college's opinion
accredited before ) begins when of the evaluators' report , or
the institution lets the Middle whether unfair criticism or
States Associat ion know that erroneous statements have
they wish to be accredited . The been made. The Middle States
first step involves a very Association decides, on the
thorough institutional self-study basis of all the information
which takes place over a period gained, as to whether the inof a year or more ; this phase stitution
deserves
achas already begun under the creditation.
direct ion of Dr. JoAnne
"We're not really too worried
Growney, chairperson of the about our
accreditation ,
Coordinating Committee.
because we just assum e we're a
Phase one of the self-study good college and we' ve been
involves drawing up a set of accredited before ," Mitchel l
goals and objectives" for the said , "What we're trying to do is
college. These goals and ob- use that self-study as a way of
jectives are analyzed carefully analyzing ourselves and seeing
to determine how effective the where we could improve. That 's
college has been in attaining the way good colleges grow
them , according to Mitchell.
better. "
Some other elements involved
The Middle States Coorin the self-study include dinating Committee for BSC has
program , students and student recently
its
compl eted
life , faculty, teaching, in- Statement of Goals and Obstructional resources and jectives which will soon be
equi pment , organ ization and availabl e for distribution , ac-

cording to Dr. Growney, who
serves as a member of the
College Planning Commission
in addition to her position as
chairperson of the Coordinating
Committee. The Committee has
been constituted so as to
represent the major areas and
departments of the college. The
mem bership, appointed by
Mitchell , consists of:
James R. Sperry, Professor
of History, representing the
School of Arts and Sciences ;
Charlotte M. Hess, Associate
Professor of Elementary
Education , representing the
School of Professional Studies;
David G. Haskel , Associate
Professor of Business Administration , representing the
School of Business;
Frank S. Davis, Jr., Assistant
Vice President
of Administration , representing
General Administration ; .
John H. - Abell , Director of
Housing T representing Student
Life ; and- Scott L. Wejtzel,
Biology major, representing the
Student Body.

by NANCY FAUSNAUGHT'r
Club
CGA voted to pass a motion granting the "Gymnastics
to gran
t
Varsity team status and fun ds of $1331. A pridr^otion
:
them $400 and club status was defeated.
^^>
Henry Turberville, athletic director, explained tnat $400 is not
enough tojdol anything with'.A team must begin as a club to see if
there is enough interest before funds^an d varsity status are
granted. At least 25 women are interested in a Gymnastic team .
As a varsity team, they will be able to buy insuran ce, a vaulting
board , uniforms, and awards. Another reason for granting varsity
status was to increase the number of women's sports at BSC. "We
must see that our programs meet equal opportun ity laws," Turberville stated.
An awaited reply from President McCofhiick on whether CGA
may allocate funds to sue someone generated discussion. CGA
wants to sue Dr. Stephan Beck, professor , for his, alleged neglect
of a house that he had been renting to college students. The house
was declared unfit to live in.
Dr. Griff is, Vice-president for Student Life, explained that
President McCormick is awaiting an approval from the attorney
general before he can reply on this matter.
Ellen Rysz , Vice-president of CAS, reporTedthat there will be a
campus cash day. which will aim at getting downtown business
people to support us in the tuition cause.
Students will be issued bills. They should leave them wherever
they make a purchase down town with the amount of the purchase
on it.

'

¦

¦

_

Rysz explained the purpose is to make the businesses realize how
much business the college gives them.
This was done four years ago and was successful, and has been a
success at other colleges.
Rysz reported that there was a poor turnout at Student Activism
day and at the John Conyers Lecture.
A motion to stop charging students from opposing athletic team
colleges at the games was passed, with the stipulation that the
school has the same policy.
Joe Surdoval, CGA president, explained that he hopes to get
reciprocal agreements between the student government state wide.
There will be a loss of $350-500, but it will save the students money,
and hopefully will encourag e more attendance at away games. The
student must have a validation sticker on their ID card to get in
free.
The Soccer team was allocated up to $700 for expensesto go to the
state championships at Lock Haven.
Reconsideration of the motion that was defeated to send the
Cross Country team to IC4A was defeated.
Suggestions are needed on how to spend the Husky Contingency
Fun ds. One suggestion is to add on to the Union. There is $250
(continued on page five)

Travel expenses to be
paid for welfare student

by JULIE STAMETS
In an effort to reduce the
number of welfare roles, the
Columbia County Assistance
Office will pay travel expenses
to and from a course of study.
This comes as a result of an
appeal put forth by a Bloomsburg State College student , a

welfare recipient, who won the
right to have expenses paid.
The student, whose name
must be withheld , was
represented in her appeal by
Susquehanna Legal Services.
The appeal was denied at the
Fair Hearing level but the
Department of Public Welfare

Court
and the Commonwe
found that the decision to deny
such an appeal was in error.
In this specific case, the
student lives approximately 1012 miles away from campus and
receives $.12 per mile in 'travel
expenses. A GA recipient,, she
(continued on page six )

Suspended police man
under investi gation

Suspension of a member of the Bloomsburg town police forc e last
week for the alleged rape of a Bloomsburg State College girl is still
pending the outcome of a state police investigation.
The incident occurred on the Bloomsburg State College upper
campus at approximately 7:30 p.-m. on October 30 according to Tpr.
Terry G, Seipel, criminal investigator at the state police substation
in Bloomsburg conducting the probe.
According to a news story appearing in The Morn ing Press Trp.
Seipel issued the following release :
"Bloomsburg State police in cooperation with the Bloomsburg
police department and the District Attorney, is investigating
sexual offenses which involve a Bloomsburg Town police officer
and a Bloomsburg State College g irl wh ich occurred 30 October
77."
Tpr. Seipel continuing the investigation spoke with the boyfriend
of the girl involved earlier this week. He is the "Maryl an d man ,"
according to the Press story who had not yet been located at the
time.
\ Further information concerning the incident is ponding the
outcome of mental examinations of the officer , taking plac e at the
Danville State Hospital. Authorities have declined identifying the
officer until thcoutcome of these tests are available.

VOTE / OR ELSE!...Scott Blair and Corey Wate rs convince a Bp
|| jj^|
^|
| |f
| e In
last Tuesday 's elections. If you missed out on the opportunity, yoijij^^
of putting our firs t student on Town Council.
.!'C' ' '\^
(Phqto by Paglialunga)

Today's eyes

^¦^^iJDjpcc^n.nLA ' J

Sff lden t apa thy
rui ns election!
Corey Waters did not get elected to Town Council
thanks to a poor turnout of voters at the college.
Out of 1,200 registered voters on campus, only 585
bothered to strain themselves to vote, to these
students this editorial does not apply.
To the other 615 on campus registered voters
and those off-campus people who didn 't bother to
vote I say you have truly played the role of a selfcentered unconcerned individual. There is absolutely no excuse for such a poor turnout when a
student was on the ballot for a key position that
could only benefit the entire student body.
With 1,343 votes Corey came in fourth behind
Ed Kitchen who had 1,538 and won a position on
Council. For Those of you who can't subtract that's
exactly 195 votes. That means had the college come
out in greater support of Corey he would have been
elected without any problem at all.
There seems to me to be a general lack of concern on this campus for the town. By turning out in
such poor numbers the college students have only
enforced the rather doubtful opinion that the town
has for its college students.
Corey received 758 votes in town while he received a total of 556 votes on campus. That means
town support was greater for Corey than on the
campus. How do students justify such an ignorant
act on their part. Having a student on Council
would have been a benefit to students, why then
did the town support him more than the students?
Why bother to register if you're not going to vote?
When you start having housing problems and other
town related difficulties remember how you blew
your chance.
Sure this year was not a presidential election
yea; i'ut students had something to gain that would
directly benefi t them and they ruined it. Each and
every person who did not vote is responsible for
Corey not being elected to Council . Probably most
of you who didn 't vote don 't care anyway but you
have only hurt yourself and many other students
who were truly concerned with this election. All
that can be said to you is that you are inexcusable
and there is no justification for such a display of
apathy against a student.

by Ed Hauck

I Harp! Harp! Harp!
Harp! Harp! Harp!
There is nothing else to do to
the people who don 't listen. The
students in the Pennsylvania
college system are going to feel
the effects of some trouble too.
CAS ,
the
state-wide
organization that represents the
few thousand members it has is
in dire trouble of going under.
The fact that less than 20 percent of all students in the sta te
are listed as members is one of
the strong reasons tha t it is
going to go bye-bye. Bloomsburg is one of the more active
campuses and we have a few
people to thank for tha t , but
little 'ol Huskyville is by no
means in the lead for the
number of members.
The critical issues that are on
the board for the CAS officers
are things such as lobbying for
tuition to stay stable and
lowering the drinking age to 19
( though God knows some of you
can spend over 20 dollars every
weekend on beer and say that
you 're hard up for money when
membership fee is only one
dollar a semester) . These issues

KOI Jesus - Part VI

Barb Hagan
Bob Gibbs
John McGquiro
Dob Ross , Jim Poffloy
Eileen Callahan

has the highest tuition for any
state college system in the
country , and the people that
represent you and your parents
in Harrisburg want to make you
and .your parents pay more for
an education that you are entitled to without having to be a
member of the Rockefeller
clan.
You can sit and laugh at the
people on Student Activism Day
that are working to help you and
then you can look at the
representatives laughing at you
because they know that if you
aren 't concerned, then they
don't have to worry a bout
anything either.
Please heed this call
All you folks.
The group, CAS,
Isn't a joke.
w
They work for your rights
They fight for your beliefs
They 're not crackpots
Radicals or thieves .
This could be the last
Warning to the masses
So, join something worthwhile,
And get off your asses.

La Maison de Dieu

by DUANE LONG
For as long as terrestrials
have been sending men into
space, Akleans have had the
capability of time trekking.
They approached the problem
of travel in a roundabout way,
finding it just as practical to
"bring the mountain to
Mahammed" as to expend vast
amounts of resources in getting
a spaceship to its destination .
All that was necessary was a
portal capable oj" transporting
the user into the desired
dimension .
The limitin g factor was
whether or not the user could
exist under the varying physical
laws* of whatever universe had
been selected. For Phillip
Lansky that was no big deal. He
was only too ha ppy to shed the
cumbersome kleg suit in favor
of a biblical burnoose.
At midday in the hills around
Bethany, Lansky saw an ad-

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Executive Editor
Business Manager
Circulation Manager
News Editors
Feature Editor

are of , or should be of , concern
toeverystudent in the state but it
is obvious that not everyone
cares. But you will pay for it in
the ,end , especially the freshman and sophomores.
When the legislature in
Harrisburg sees that a student
organization is about to fold it
will notice that there must be a
lack of concern oh the students
part. This, in turn, will prompt
members to feel that they can
do or propose or pass any type
of tax or law concerning
students and know that there
isn't going to be any feedback
from the students tha t will
cause any type of disturbance.
Really, the organization
known as CAS is in trouble, but
there is always hope. All you
have to do is j oin.
A lot of students feel that CAS
is just a bunch of radicals left
over from the late 60's. This
isn't true. They are a group of
concerned students who are out
to look after the rights of
students so that YOU, the
student, don't get a raw deal
from the state. Pennsylvania

Sports Editor
Al Schoch
Photography Editors. . Tim Hough, Al Paglialunga
Copy Editors
Terry Sweeney, Sue Wright
.Advertising Manager
, . . Rick Sitlor
Advisor
Mr. Richard Savage

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~
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Cortoonlit! Steve Wetiel
v
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to edit all letter and copy
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acMrilji attachedv Name* ,will bo withheld upon request,
NOTSi Tlj r'oplrllpnt' vblced In the columns , feature articles and editorials of the Campus Voice are not necessarily shared by the
entire staff ,

vancing donkey. A lone traveler
was making his way up a
narrow trail.
"Where are you headed ,
friend?" He called out in archaic Hebrew . The wind ruffled
his robe and the loose wrapping
of the oblong bundle slung over
his shoulder.
"Up to hear the prophet
Jehoshua — the one they say is
messiah. He speaks on the
Mount this afternoon. Care to
come along? " The stranger
entreated.
Phillip graceously accepted .
An hour 's journey brought
them to a rocky mountainside.
Far above , a crowd was
descending, and the echos of
someone 's piercing 'oratory
rang throughout,
"Shall we go up?' i The
shepherd asked.
"No, you go on without me.
I'm weary from the trip. I'll be
along in a moment. " .
"Very well. Shalom , my
friend, "
While the man scaled the
slope, Lansky unwrapped his M16 and pulled the scope out of his
robe. He had the. weapon
assembled in a minute and
slithered into position under a
fig tree.
A detachment of Roman
soldiers was on the ridge
beneath him. Phillip saw them
and climbed the tree, taking
cover in its thick branches. He
shouldered the gun and sighledin the crowd. The mob clung to a
central , white-robed figure.
He zeroed in on the figure 's
forehea d and fired...
The firs t shot glanced off an
outcropping of rock , and one oi
the attending women lurched
backward, clutching her abdomen , Jesus immediately

rushed over to her.
The second shot threw a
shower of earth at Christ's feet;
the third grazed a nearby
sapling.
Before he could fire a fourth
shot, Lansky heard sounds at
the base of the tree and looked
to see a pair of Roman privates
staring up at him. Then
something struck him just
behind his chin with the force of
a sledge hammer. It was a
Roman lance.
The spearshaft snapped off
near the tip when Phillip hit the
ground. Pain clouded his mind
as he whirled on his attackers
and cut loose with the automatic
rifle. They fell like tenpins.
Lansky dug into his mekko
pouch. It was possible to heal
wounds using the crystal. No
good. Pain had already contaminated it. The pouch was
filled with blood. There was still
time. Jesus was closer now , and
moving towards him... "This
one won't miss," Phillip said as
he took aim once more...
They found Lansky sprawled
on the steps of St. Francis
Mission Church in East
Philadelphia. He'd been dead a
long time — lying back in a pool
of blood which had dried his
chestnut hair fast to the
pavement,
Coming west from the narrow
sidewalk , Ronald
Bates
rounded the corner and stopped.
Something was caught under
the front wheel of his hot dog
cart. Bates gave a blind kick to
dislodge it , There was blood on
his shoe.
He bent clown and looked. The
cops remember that part.
That' s when they saw him
gesture hysterically, and
sbream: "Jesus Christ!"
-AMEN-

Lettersto the ed^or...±j etters to
Fi nance responds

To the Editor :
I would like to respond to the
"Today 's Eyes" column printed
in the November 4th issue of the
Campus Voice.
The charge by Mr. Hauck that
the Finance Committee denied
Mr. Eachus and the rest of the
Cross Country team funds is
misleading. The Finance
makes
only
Committee
recommendations to the College
Council, which votes to deny or
allocate money.
The •> Football reallocation
decision Mr. Hauck referred to
never came before the Finance
Committee, so I fail to comprehend the justification for
calling the IC4A decision
"absurd ".
The rationale for recommending the $987.60 for Eachus
to participate in the NCAA
Division I Championship in
Pullman, Washington and, the
$506.60 for the NCAA Division II
Championship in Chicago ,
Illinois is twofold. Firstly, the
committee felt that Eachus by
his fine showing all season, was
qualified to attend all three
tournaments. The committee
realized that by not recommending funds for the IC4A
tournament it was no f keeping
Eachus from qualifying for the
NCAA Championships.
Secondly, the committee felt
the Cross Countryteam , by their
record this year , did not
warrant a team trip to the IC4A.
In an attempt to keep finances
in order and Community Activities fees as tow as possible,
the committee felt that tournaments that have no logical
progression , i.e. state conference or league playoffs to
NCAA or AIAW. can be
eliminated. Athletics, including
physical therapy and post
season tournaments total about
$150,000 of the entir,e $385,000
budget. In trying to equally
distribute a small amount of
money for a large number of
tournaments, I feel there is only
one criteria ; performance.
Finally, the "it could only do
good for the student body and
bring a little recognition to
Bloomsburg State College"
reasoning is used either rightly
or
wrongly
by
every
organization requesting funds.
When the students are faced
with rising tuition and increasing costs of a college
education , the question must be
asked "At what price will the
students purchase recognition. "
Knowing that it cannot please
veryone, the Finance Committee is trying to recommend

HARRX f PQ Gr

Letter to
* the editor must be typed on a 60apace line and be in the Voice Off ice no lata *
than 7:00p.m.on Sundayand 6:00p.m. on Tueaday.There u a 400wordlimU+A Ulmtmwm
must be aiajnedand nameswill be withheldon request.

the fair distribution of
remaining funds.
Yours in'strife ,
Gerald Eisenhart
Treasurer , CGA

aie

Student-profes sor
problems .

TO THE EDITOR ,
Communication. It' s a
powerful word and one. which,
ideally, should be of primary
concern to all of us, first as
members of the human race
and secondly as members of an
academic community . A recent
experience of mine has begun to
shatter my faith in the degree of
importance placed on studentprofessor communication and
interaction on this campus.
A committee of students with
an academic concern ( myself
included)
approached
a
department chairperson last
week on the subject of voicing
an academic concern (as it was
an immediate one) at the
departments! meeting to be
held early this week. A letter
had been sent to the chair
previously for consideration,
which had been signed by all
those who wished to speak at the
meeting. The committee of
students was informed on the
day of the meeting that "...your
wish to address the department
would be considered at the end
of the meeting, if you would like
to wait, it will be about an
hour." Notice we were only to
be considered — not with regard
to our information but with
regard to the value of student
communications from the
viewpoint of a grou p of
professors.
As we all felt strongly about
our concern ; we waited — and
we waited — and 2>/2 hours later
we were still waiting. At the end
of 3 hours, the chairperson
informed us tha t "the department had decided the student
would be permitted to follow
grievance procedures as stated
in the student handbook ." In
other words, we had given our
time to be told that our time
meant nothing and our attempt
at open , " objective communication had been wrapped
up in a neat, secure bow of red
tape. A group of professors —
responsible for the quality of
my education had no desire to
hear my views on that very
subject.
Is the student a second-class
citizen of this college com-

munity7 I feel that our treatment was unwarrented and
inconsiderate — we could have
been informed at the start of the
meeting of the decision as the
department head had early
notice of our concern and could
have juggled the agenda
slightly. But nowhere within the
incident was an ounce of
flexibility exercised and I find
that a frightening reality to be
found in an objective academic
community.
I find myself trapped in a
marginal situation within which
I must work, on one hand, to
gain a place in society, to be
partly responsible for the
maintenance and betterment of
that society, yet when I move to
use my knowledge in a sincere
effort to change some of the
things I believe are wrong, I
encountre a wall of closed
minds — of stagnant academic
attitudes. Who cares?
Karen Lysholdt
Kathleen Steighner
Kathryn L. Andersen
Susan Waters
Jeff Hunsicker

Finals fee dback

Dear Editor,
Today I requested that one of
my classes be allowed to take
the final exam the last day of
classes because that class had
been scheduled for seventeen
classes instead of the normal
fifteen - plus - a - final. I was told
that that was an unreasonable
request , like all the other
unreasonable requests someone
up there is tired of hearing.
' I suspect that someone up
there values power more than
schedules and schedules more
than people learning. I think, if
that' s true , it' s not only
unreasonable; it's a disgrace.
It is not that I want to get
home for Christmas. I don't
even celebrate Christmas. It is
simply that I want my students
to enjoy literature ; I want them
to take it seriously, to reflect on
the meaning and implications of
it, and to write exams that are
worth their writing and my
reading. They do celebrate
Christmas , they are going
home, and by the end of final
week ,
Introduction
to
Literature is not going to be
high on their list of priorities .
This does not necessarily
mean that they have not made a
reasonable commitment to my
class, and it does not mean that
they have ' not learned.

Requiring them to abide by
somebody 's arbitrary rule is not
going to indicate any further
learning — at least not the kind
I would care to be a part of. It
may teach them that people in
power very often pay lip service
to a liberal arts education and
practice an authoritarianism in
which thinking for oneself has
'
no place.
,
Sincerely
Nancy E.Gill

The open infirmary

Dear Editor :
I wonder if anyone noticed the
announcement in the November
2 edition in the BSC Today. If
not, I will herewith repeat the
announcement: Nurses will be
on duty on Saturday November
5 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. for
Parent's Weekend.
What I ask is: Why is the only
weekend during the year that
the nurses office is open happens to be the weekend that
parents are on campus?
Another question : If the office is
opened for this weekend, that is,
that someone deems it
necessary for the office to be
open this particular weekend,
then is it not also necessary for
this office to be open every
weekend?
Are we trying to assure or
impress parents with our infirmary ? Will the parents be
deceived into thinking that this
service is available every
weekend? Certainly some
parents do wonder about the
health facilities on this campus,
and might want to use the day to
ask questions about the
facilities, but I am also certain
that many students would also
like this little service every
weekend.
Just who are we trying to kid?
Sincerely
Barbara Fahey

Bakke case yet!

To The Editor :
Mr. Shields, in his letter in the
October 14 issue of the Campus
Voice opposing the overturn of
the Bakke Decision, asks the
question "Are we not all
Americans and nothing more? "
A positive answer implies that
as Americans we all have an
equal opportunity to achieve
our potentials; that, in fact,
racial descrimination no longer
exists in our society. I consider
this view the "great American

myth. ' %nE qua1* opportunity
simply doeVSnot exist. I could
list pages of statistics to support
my point, but consider only a
few. Black's constitute about 18
percent of our population, while
only 2 percent of the nations
doctors , 3.4 percent of its
lawyers, and 1 percent of its
engineers are black. Ask
yourself "Does a black boy
from Harlem with equal intelligence as a white middle
class boy have an equal chance
of entering Harvard Law
School?"
I do not claim that affirmative action, which is the
basic issue being argued in the
Bakke Case, is the ultimate
answer to bring about equal
opportunity for all Americans.
But it is saying that we as a
society
recognize
the
inequalities which presently
exist in education ( and the
societal conditions which affect
these unequal opportunities) .
Individuals are, in a sense,
responsible to other members of
our societ since we all gain or
lose by the American system.
The purpose of affirmative
action is not to discriminate
against
any
group
of
Americans, but rather to
provide a more equal opportunity for all Americans to
education and employment.
To regard affirmative action
programs simply a reverse
discrimination is to ignore the
realities of society. Other
programs, such as improved
education, health, and housing
for minorities and economically
disadvantaged would be a more
effective solution to unequal
opportunity. Affirmative action
is only a step in moving toward
a society which offers an equal
chance to all Americans to get
an education and make a decent
living. The overturn of the
Bakke decision would be agiant
step backwards,
Stephen Baier

Good job Toby!!!

Dear Editor :
I would like to compliment
Toby
Loyd
on
his
knowledgea ble review of Steely
Dan 's latest album "Aja ". Not
only did he give background on
the band but also expressed his
opinion from a guitarist
songwriter view.
I, totally agree with his review
and it seems the rest of the
country does too, since it is on
National Top Request Charts of
the FM airwaves . I hope to see
more of these fine reviews.
Lance McCarty
Music Director , WBSC

_

3y Sf olC Werzec

Galactic attack great idea , but *^

by JIM PEEFLEY
Bloomsburg Statewas to have
been attacked by galactic
beings Halloween night as
WBSC, the campus radio
station , presented its first attempt at radio theatrics.
The play, entitled "Space
Legions", was to have been a
satirical version of Orson Wells'
"War of the Worlds" with hints
of "Star Wars." It was a good
first try, but wasn't a great
success.

The first ten minutes of the
program were comprised of a
dull imitation of a typical day on
the radio station, an equally dull
faculty encounter group, and an
incoherent splice of two alien
beings engaged in what could
only be called a dialogue in the
weakest sense. Part of the
problem occurred due to unforeseen technical difficulties,
such as static. However, I feel
the incoherence could have
been improved with better
writing. Instead of jumping
from one scene to another, they
could have connected the scenes
better.
However, I did manage the
willpower to continue listening.
Things picked up as a thunderous classical rendition ,
following in the tradition of
John William's score of "Star
Wars ," blared through the
speaker. As an innocent Bob
Shields took over the radio
station, our heroes, of course

Hatters
Tourney

The BSC Forensic Society
hosted its Ninth Annual Mad
Hatter Individual Speaking
Events Tournament last Friday
and Saturday. There were over
220 competitors and coaches in
attendance from 28 colleges and
universities which represented
9 states plus the District of
Columbia. The tournament
proved to be the largest and
most successful *tO date.
Recipients of the 73 trophies
awarded were:
After Dinner Speaking — J.
Colligan , Clarion S.C., 1st
place; J. Poplawaki , Shippensburg, S.C., 2nd place; M.
Berkheimer, Shippensburg, 3rd
place; T. Masich , Wilkes
College, 4th place; S. Kelber,
University of Maryland , 5th
place; K. Kase, Clarion , 6th
place.
Prose Interpretation — S.
Peters, Clarion, 1st place, D.
Ryson , Essex Community
College, 2nd place; A. Simon ,
Columbia University, 3rd
place; R. Thompson, University
of North Carolina , 4th place; S.
Painter, West Chester, S.C., 5th
place ; B. Zeiner, Muhlenberg,
6th place.
Poetry Interpretation. — A.
Simon, Columbia U., 1st place ;
V. Laum, U. North Carolina ,
2nd place; J , Shannon ,
University of Baltimore, 3rd
place ; S. Land, U. of Baltimore,
4th place; A. Cooper, Suffolk
Community College, 5th place;
M. Shaeffer, Shippensburg , 6th
place.
Impromptu Speaking — S.
Kelber, U, of Maryland , 1st
place; W. Dolan , Columbia U.,
2nd place; C. Hawkins, Clarion ,
(continued on page seven )

following a typical cliche (two
guys and a girl) , were being
taken captive by the beings as
their spaceship landed on the
BSC campus. According to the
story, the craft emitted a purple
haze, and I must admit to
havjng looked out my window in
hopes of seeing it drift down to
Elwell. No such luck, however.
The story went on as the
Galactic Commandos from
outer space battled the
Bloomsburg Normls in a
football game where the victors
would gain control of the earth.
Of course, we did defeat the
aliens, with the help of an Irish
professor, a salty space pirate,
two delicious ly funny alien
cleaning ladies, and of course
our heroes.
I don't want to admit that I
hated listening to the play, for
some aspects were very well
done. The highlight of the play,
in my opinion, were the marvelous sound effects: ranging
from the landing of the space
craft to the roar of a battle in
Montour Hall between the
residents and the aliens.
The music was well done,
when used. To simulate the
radio sation, the crew played a
variety of hit albums. However,
they became redundant, took
away the suspense and began to
sound as though the crew were
stalling for time.
The acting had its ups and

cus," they added a much
needed relief with their
hilarious English accents and
dialogue. Duane Long must be
commended for a very funny
portrayal of a. salty space
pirate. His humorous lines were
equally parried by Lou Hunsinger's portrayal of the veryIrish and inept Prof. McHoople.
Also adding levity to the play
were funny allusions to the
fraternities. When the aliens
accosted the students of
Montour Kail , they were
mistaken as fraternity pledges
trick-or-treating.^
The play depended oh too
many boring and non-funny
imitations, including a Howard
Do-tell announcing the football

downs. Nazgar, the villain, was
an exact replica of Darth
Vadar, the villain of "Star
Wars", only with a bigger
breathing
problem.
His
assistant, Xregon, came across
as Truman Capote with a nasal
attack. The campus heroes
were forced, acting as though
they were starring in - a
Saturday morning kid's show.
Swearing was greatly forced
and , in my opinion , unnecessary. If "Star Wars 'was
such a big success with a PG
rating, why couldn't BSC copy
them in tha t respect?
My favorites had to have been
the alien cleaning ladies.
Reminiscent of the females in
"Monty Python 's Flying Cir-

game and too many unoriginal
cracks at "Star Wars", ranging
from the heroes ending up in the
garbage bin to the prior mentioned copied . characters .
Cliches also overburdened the
production, for instance, two of
the heroes fall in love at the
conclusion , although they
argued throughout the play.
WBSC did try to come up with
a fresh, new, exciting approach
to end the Monday night blahs.
I, however, was greatly
disappointed after hearing the
show, especially after waiting
so long to hear it. I hope they
plan a sequel or encore and
show that they do have the
talent to pull such a program
off.

Theatre Express

Presenting comedy, drama

by FAY A. WALTER
Started in 1975 by alumni
Next week ; Theatre Express,
f
r
om Carnegie-Mellon
an energetic, nationally - known
drama group of Carnegie- University, Theatre Express is
Mellon University alumni, will a national touring repertory
be treating BSC students and company. The group was
community residents to two organized to encourage and
play productions. On Monday, nurture the growth, developNovember 14, at 8:15 p.m., the ment and preservation of live
talented company of actors will repertory theatre in the United
present on stage in Carver Hall States. Since its beginning, this
the hilarious play, "Son of establishment has become one
Arlecchino." Then on Tuesday, of the most exciting and incompanies
in
the drama graduates will return novative
America.
Through
Theatre
to the same, stage at 8:15 p.m.
with their performance of the Express, talented actors ,
horror story , "The Unlit directors and writers expand
their experiences as thev also
Corridor. "

provide opportunities for the
public to appreciate American
theatre outside of New York
City.
"Son of Arlecchino", is one of
the two opportunities provided
for BSC students to experience
this dynamic company. Written
by Leon Katz and directed by
Jewel Walker " this play
recreates the riotous adventures of Arlecchono, a
famous clown. - Arlecchino
appears
in
unexpected
moments and escapes through
impossible orwnines. as the true
vcontinued on page five) '

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KARATE CLUB
DEMONSTRATION
A.R.M. is sponsoring a
Karate Demonstration on
Wednesday, November 16 at
7:30 p.m. in the Multipurpose
Room of Kehr Union. Boardbreaking, kata , free-fighting
and various self-defense
techniques will be demonstrated. All are welcome, so
plan to attend.
PLEDGE CLASS
•A NNOUNCED

The sisters of Theta Tau
Omega are proud to announce
the new sisters of the 19th
pledge class. They are as
follows: Kristen Barnhart, Sue
Kingsley, Jill Krick; Deb
Markle, Kathy McGuire,
Sharon Moncavage, Loretta
Mylet and Deb Zak.
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES
_. . TO BE HELD
Commencement exercises.for
those students completing their
in
degree requirements
December Vill be Sunday,
December 18 at 2 p.m. in Haas
Auditorium. The speaker for the
exercises will be Robert
Koslosky, Professor of Art at
B3C and recipient of the Statewide Distinguished Faculty
Award (Teaching Chair) for the
1974-75 academic year.
COLLEGE CALENDAR INFO
Ms. Marianne Montague, our
new Program Coordinator, has
assumed the responsibility of
scheduling events for the
College Calendar Please direct
all future information to her
office in the Kehr College Union
(extension 3502).
BASKETBALL GAME
SCHEDULED
Deadline to sign up for the bus

trip to the_ 76'ei?s vs. Houston
basketball game is November
22. Ticket cost is $8.50 and includes ticket and transportation. Sign up at the Kehr
Union Info Desk now.
INTERVIEWS TO BE HELD
The following is a list of
campus interviews to be held in
the Career Development and
Placement Center and are for
senior students graduating
during the 1977-78 year: Nov. 15,
9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Haskins and
Sells Accounting Firm , for
accounting majors ; Nov. 17,
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., G.C.
Murphy Company, retail
management trainees, Business
Administration - Dec. 1977 only ;
Nov. 17, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.,
Burroughs Corporation, Sales,
major in bus. mgmt , math,
computer science or Industrial
mgmt. ; Nov. 30, 9 a.m. to 4:30
p.m., Price Waterhouse &
Company, accounting majors.
FESTIVAL SLATED
"Bluegrass '77" will be held
tomorrow (Sat.) at the Cole
Field House in College Park
Maryland. Eight bands each a
headliners in their own right,
will present a show that tells the
history of mountain music. As
one release put it, the show
could "easily have been billed
as a 40 year retrospective of
bluegrass. "
The show will feature Bill
Monroe & the Blue Grass Boys,
Ralph Stanley & the clinch
Mountain Boys, Lester.Flatt &
the Nashville Grass , and
Jimmy Martin & the ' Sunny
Mountain Boys. Also appearing
are The Seldom Scene, The
Country Gentlemen, Jim &
Jesse & the Virginia Boys, and J
D Crow & the New South.
There will be two per-

Gym club funded

(continued from page one )
thousand in the fund.
Pam Moore, reported that CGA members are needed to form a
lawyer committee. Theterm with the current lawyer team will run
out in December.
The next CGA meeting will be held in Montour hall. Students are
urged to attend.
It was reported that the ASCUP faculty evaluation committee
needs more people.
A unanimous motion was passed to support and endorse Corey
Wat ers for Town Council,
CGA voted to approve the Finan ce Committee Report.

WBSC P laylist
"French Kiss " - Bob Welch
"Finale" - Logging &
Messina
"Heroes " - David Bowie
"TWB" - Tim Weisberg Band

WBSC 640 A M
Kehr Union 389-3501
.

;

_—_

-...I..:— :,...-L

;....

.-.1...- .L.i.-i ¦¦....> , . ' . ,¦

formances; each 4V2 hours long.
Show times are 1 p.m. and 7:30
p.m. Tickets are $9.50 at the
door.
PLEDGE CLASS NAMED
The sisters of Delta Epsilon
Beta are,proud to announce the
acceptance of the 19th pledge
class into the sorority: Debbie
Cassels, Donna Dortone, Jane
Fought, Laura Glunz, Barb
Gruber, Peggy Hilgar, Daria
Matera , Charleen Nicholas ,
Andrea Ovsak, Barb Paxton,
Ann Phillips, Emilee Plucenik
and Lucille Searpino. They will
be honored at their pledge
banquet this Friday night at
Stan Gennetti's in Hazleton.
POETRY WANTED
The 1978 Obiter staff is now
accepting original poetry from
students, faculty and administrators for possible
publication in the 1978 Obiter.
This is a great opportunity to
have original work published
and talent recognized. Submit
all copy, typedas it is to appear,
signed or unsigned, to the
Obiter Office, Box 17, Kehr
Union.
ACCOUNTING
SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE
The Pennsylvania Institute of
Certified Public Accountants is
sponsoring its annual accounting scholarships program.
This year 17 $500 scholarships
will be awarded to the most
qualified individuals from those
nominated from approximately
58 colleges and universities in
Pennsylvania. For information
and an application form contact
the Accounting Department
Chairman.

Expres s

(continued from page four )
identity of his son unfolds in the
active production.
Another premiere by Theatre
Express is "The Unlit
Corridor", written, scored, and
directed by William Turner.
This story involves a newly
wedded couple who receive an
invitation to vacation in a castle
with a mysterious man. The
husband finds himself locked in
a room alone, delirious from
disease or fear. Finally, his
door opens and he explores
"The Unlit Corridor. " A
vampire figure, in this horror
story joins the other actors to
chill the audience's blood;
Sponsored by the Art' s
Council, both plays by the young
professional acting company
promise to be new and exciting
experiences for Bloomsburg
students. Students presenting
their I.D. cards at kehr Information Center can receive
their free tickets prior to the
November 14 and 15 performances. Following Monday 's play, (at approximately
10:00 p.m.) a reception will be
held in the President's Lounge
in Kehr for all interested persons.

^
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Comp iled by A lPagliat U^a
Is your advisor an aid to youduring scheduling?
a:

__:

_

'"

.-

-——-—— ._ . ._:

Barb Nugent - Fresh - Yes
definitely. My meeting with him
was a lot more successful than I
had anticipated. He really
helped me out a great deal.

Stina Paglialunga - Fresh - He
wasn't of any aid to me. Using
the list of requirements for my
major, I scheduled the courses
myself. All he did was approve
them.

Cindy West - Soph - If you
consider being handed a piece
of paper to place your choices
on I guess I should say yes. But
as for guidance on what courses
I should take I'll have to say
that my advisor leaves
something to be desired .

Vivian Moliard - Junior - My
advisor is a help when I go see
him. He just doesn't hand me
the form to fill out. He tells me
what requirements I need. He
appears to care about my
course choices.

John Williamson - Junior - He
suggests what courses I need to
fulfill my undergraduate
requirements at B.S.C.

Pete Bowman - Junior -1 have
had several advisors since
coming to B.S.C; most of them
were rather helpful ; although I
feel most professors consider it
something they have to do, and
don't necessarily want to.

tourney

(continued from page seven)
Richey, James McCubbin ,
James McHaj e, George Boss,
Erich Frohman , Richard
Alderfer, Janice Youse, Neil
Hilkert , Graduate Assistant and
Harry C. Strine III, Director of
Forensics.

Dave White - Senior - Yes,
after I learned to ask him for his
advice. He has helped me at
scheduling and at other points
in my college career. Students
have to learn that their advisor
can only help when he has been
made aware of a problem.

Marty Boland - Senior - My
advisor was veVy Informative
and truly interested in the
problems I had as a transfer
student.

St udents use training to savetif$

by JIM ELO
On October 14, two Bloomsburg State College nursing
students, Sharon Sweinhart
originally from Boyertown and
Howard Pillot of Grassflat, Pa.,
set out for State College, Pa. to
fulfill their dreams of a fun
weekend. Much to their surprise
they stumbled upon an accident
in which their well developed
nursing skills proved valuable
to the life of a Penn State
student.
Sharon and Howard arrived
in State College and were
traveling to the Penn State
campus when fortunately they
made a wrong turn. This wrong
turn brought them upon ' a
bicycling accident in which the
victim laid unconscious. The
girl who was approximately
twenty years old had apparently fallen from her vehicle
due to the wet leaves on the road
surface. She and a few friends
had been biking when she failed

to negotiate the road because of
its conditions.
Both BSC students identified
themselves as nursing students
and proceeded with the C.P.R.
( cardiopulmonary resuscitation ) method of reviving the
victim. Once the local ambulance and
emergency
medical technicians arrives on
the scene and took over , the
BSC students conti nued on their
way.
Neither
students
ever
realized the importance of their
assistance until a few days later
when they confronted one of
their nursing professors about
the incident. This professor
later contacted the Campus
Voice.
This was not just a mere
coincidence that these students
from BSC were able to react in
an emergency situation with
calmness and systematic
procedure. Each year all
nursing students are required to

Travel expenses
for welfare student

(continued from page one )
receives payments of $164.00
which must be divided among
food stamp purchases, rent, and
all other various expenses.
The travel expenses can be
paid for a GA recipient attending classes as long as the
courses are aimed at a specific
field of employment other than
a liberal arts course of study.
This is for the purpose of

reducing the welfare need.
Recipients of GA assistance
in Columbia County should
contact the Columbia County
Assistance Office for information concerning these
travel expenses .
GA assistance is state
operated and funded and includes benefits in forms of cash,
medical assistance, and the
right to purchase food stamps.

be tested and re-certified in
C.P.R. C.P.R., although a very
basic nursing skill is always
being continuously stressed as
an important tool in saving
lives.
Both students are members of
the junior r.ursing class which
will be the first class graduated
from BSC in the newly started
nursing program. Their class
will'be the first class to be accredited by the State of Penn-

sylvania and reviewed by the
State Board of Examiners.
Therefore, this year's junior
class nursing students carry a
large responsibility to future
students planning careers in the
nursing program at BSC.
A close student-teacher
working relationship is an
obvious asset to the BSC nursing program , which is the
opinion I received from quite a
few nursing students. Their

by AL SUKOWASKI
A consideration and partial
discussion of the Student Life
Services' draft of the planning
document was the highlight of
last Wednesday afternoon 's
meeting of the Bloomsburg
State College Planning Commission.
According to John Mulka,
chairperson of Committee C
(Student Life Services ) , their
report is broken down into four
main areas in order of importance: Comprehensive
Student Development Program
which includes new courses,
internships and a student
development center; Expansion
of Student Services including
funds for technological installations , new staff , new
equipment and renovation ;
Graduate Programs; and
Improvement of Present
Student Life Programs and
Services which
includes
counseling, resident life ,
housing and financial aid.
Mulka emphasized the need
for a co-op program at BSC. He
said that our graduating
students are being hurt when

they attempt to find a job
because they have never
become involved in such a
program.
Mulka also stated that he is
very pleased with the turnout at
the Student Life Services
Workshop programs. Some of
the areas covered have been
Academic Advisement, Study
Skills, and Human Sexuality.
Approximately thirty to thirtyfive students have attended the
weekly programs.
The report by Mulka will be
discussed further at the next
planning commission meeting.
Lee C. Hopple, director of
Institutional Planning and
Research, presented a paper

Student life presents
draft at recent meeting

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explaining the program plan
ning and development process.
The process consists of three
parts: the college-wide planning phase; college-wide
program development phase
and the off-campus approval
stage. This paper is to be
reviewed and studied so further
discussion can be started at the
next meeting.
Joanne Growney presented a
Statement of Goals to be used in
an academic community. The
self study committee prepared
this statement after a review of
The
college documents.
statement was presented for
consideration by the campus
community.

Kidnappingp lotted

by NANCY ROWLANDS
The International Weekend at
Douglass College , the kidnapping weekend and a slide
presentation on New Zealand
were on the agenda of the International Relations Club
Meeting last Wednesday at 9
P.M. in the Green Room of Kehr
Union.
The folloiwng members will
be attending the International
Weekend at Douglass College on
November 19 and 20: Gurdeip
Bawa , , Devinder Bawa , Kay
Tatalias, Alfred EbongueDin ,
Cherie Wallace and advisor
Mrs. Mary Lou John. The group
will be involved in clutural
interactions between clubs from
various colleges. The group*will
leave from Elwell Hall on
November 19 at 5:30 A.M.
' Plans are now being arranged
for a kidnapping weekend. The

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claim is that being in such close
contact with professional and
understanding leaders at BSC
has made the learning easier.
So with the quality of nursing
personnel and devoted students,
such as Sharon and Howard at
BSC, we should be proud to
acknowledge this new program
as a valuable asset in continuing to uphold BSC's fine
reputation as a leading state
college in Pennsylvania.

"
&XU *}*4*d ThoctiH? Stf oitittmiHt
FIFTH • EAST STREET, BLOOMSBURG. PA.

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kidnapping weekend will
consist of "kidnapping" important people from the town of
Bloomsburg. These people will
be held for a "ransom" of
canned goods or money which
will then be donated to the
needy. This will be the club's
contribution for Thanksgiving.
Joan Brown, advisor for the
Third World Cultural Society,
invited the club to join them in
sponsoring various activities.
One of these activities would be
an international luncheon that
would be used to promote
cultural awareness. During
Third World Week, to be held
next semester, each member of
the two groups would submit
recipes for different dishes .of
their culture which could be
prepared by the SAGA staff and
offered in the commons. This
would make it possible to share
a "piece of culture with
someone else."
The meeting concluded with a
slide presentation of New
Zealand by Cherie Wallace.
Miss Wallace showed many
beautiful regions of New
Zealand which means 'Land of
the Long White Coud.' Some of
the regions shown included
Wellington , the capitol , and
Auckland.
The next rrieeting will be held
on November 16 at 9 P.M. A
slide presentation on areas of
the United States will be given
by Albert Sukowaski.
It should also be noted that
anyone may join the International Relations Club.
tlORML (National Organization
for tho Reform of Marijuana
Laws) needs a few, good heads
to write letters to legislators, A
general meeting will be held
Monday, Nov. 14, at 7 p.m. In
Multi-purpose Room B of Kehr
Union,

f
I
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l
I
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J

HullsMc^•gains ^sitk»i

by DEB KIRCHDOERFER
Recently, Jeff Hunsicker was
appointed Student Trustee by
Governor Shapp. A junior
majoring in Political Science
and Speech, he is now one of a
nine man board whose duties
include approving annual
operating and capital budget
requirements for the college,
reviewing and approving all
direct purchases made by the
president withqu t competitive
bidding, j and "approving the
appointment of all employees ,

among others.
Jeff was among five students
who sent app lications to
Harrisburg and who were
questioned at a group interview.
The Senate later confirmed the
Governor 's nomination that
Hunsicker be designated
Student Trustee.
Jeff aims to make the Board
aware of student problems, and
how their decisions will affect
the student body. Two major
issues he is concerned with are
the tuition increase and off-

( continued from page four)
3rd place; G. Hovak, La Salle
College, 4th palce; B. Zeiner,
Muhlenberg, 5th place; A.
Donnelly, La Salle, 6th place; L.
Bacon, West Chester, 6th place.
Informative Speaking —
Harell , Glassboro, S.C., 1st
place; Kase, Clarion,2nd place;
Korba , Wilkes , 3rd place;
Husick, Muhlenberg, 4th place,
Kelber, U. of Maryland , 5th
place; Daley, West Chester, 6th
place.
Salesmanship — Sharkey,
Wilkes , 1st place; Husick ,
Muhlenberg, 2nd place;
Degenhart, Wilkes, 3rd place;
Evans , Wilkes , 4th p lace;
Mayernick , West Chester , 5th
Houghton
place;
White ,
College, 6th place; Poplaski,
Shippensburg, 6th place.
Persuasive . Speaking —
Mathewson , Houghton , 1st
place;
Mayernick , West
Chester, 2nd place; Korba ,
Wilkes, 3rd place; O'Boyle,
Mansfield, S.C., 4th place; Schmidt , Prince George's Community College , 5th place;
Stratton , Wilkes, 6th place.
Extemporaneous Speaking —
Slye , Houghton , 1st place;
Husick, Muhlenberg, 2nd place ;
Dolan , Columbia , 3rd place;
Hopkins , U. of North Carolina ,
4th place; Lesser, Columbia ,
5th place ; Singer , Houghton , 6th
place.
Dramatic Duo — ColliganJackson , Clarion , 1st place;

D a l e y - M a y e r n i c k , West
Chester , 2nd place; HeimO'Boyle, Mansfield, 3rd place ;
Maxia-Holtzner , Essex, 4th
place; Anderson-Williams ,
SUNY-Brockport , 5th place;
Bobbins-McCommes,
Essex,
6th place.
Pentathlon — Larry Husick,
Muhlenberg, 1st place; G.
Myaernick, West Chester, 2nd
place; S. Kelber , U. of
Maryland, 3rd place; D. Evans,
Wilkes, 4th place; O'Boyle,
Mansfield , 5th palce^ K. Kase,
Clarion , 6th place; M. Stratton,
Wilkes, 6th place.
Invited guests at the tournament banquet -were Mr.
Frank Lorah , Student Life
Accountant and Dr. Melville
Hopkins, Chairperson of the
Speech Communication and
Theatre Arts Department.
BSC students who helped to
run the tournament were
Rarique Veles, Mary Fowler,
Penny Moyer , Ernestine
Patterson ,3 Bonita Thomas ,
Kathy Augustine, Jeff Hunsicker , Debbie Henderson ,
Mark Lucia , Cindy Fissel, Sue
Waters , Mike Wents , Barb
Jablonski , Dave Pautsch, Gert
McGoff , Denise Reed , Rob
Schlachter , Steve Peoples ,
Gary Latskus , and Kathy
Steighner.
Faculty who helped with the
tournament were Robert
(continued on page five)

Mad hatter tourney

i^—"^^^^^^^H^HHiHHSMSBSBSBSBSSSBSBSHSSS

campus housing. He feels the
Student Trustee should be
familiar with and involved in
political affa irs. "I would like to
have strong ties between myself
and the students as well as the
various student organizations
on this campus, specifically
CAS and CGA." Considering
that Hunsicker is the- CAS
Coordinator , the ties are
already there . And'as a reporter
for the Campus Voice, the
student body should be well
informed of the Trustee activities.
On November IS, Hunsicker
will be attending a workshop
6rientating him on the basics of
the Board of Trustees and the
operating of the school. *He will
be meeting with President
McCormick
and
Vice
Presidents
Buckingham ,
Gnffis, and Mitchell among
others, to gain insight into what
their offices do and what services they offer.

©l')77 K>S SCHl.nV. BREWING CO. MILWAUKEE. WIS.

HOW TO TAPA KEG.

Few things in life are as rewarding or as easy as tapping
a keg of cold Schlitz draught beer, providing you follow a
few simple rules:
1
. Do not roll the keg down a hill before attempting to
tap it. .
2. Do not pump in too much pressure after tapping. This can
force the natural carbonation out of the beer and make
it foamy.
3. If the person tapping the keg makes either of these mistakes,
politely point out the error of his ways. Unless, of course,
he weighs 265. plays tackle, and goes by the nickname of
Moose. In this case you should simply say, "Nice goin '
Moose ''
"*yijfittiy
Class dismissed.
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Ruth Shuman - Judy McBride

Beauty Salon

V

Come in and stock up on your favorite
plants , hanging baskets , tropicals ,
cacti and plant accessories.
r

DOWN TO EARTH

ROUTE 11,DANVILLE
(Across from High School)
275- 1755 Friday 9-8:30 - Saturday 9-5:30

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"Full Service Hairsty ling for

Anniversary Sale
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15% Off Everything W'

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2nd Floor Room 202 - Brozman 's Bldg.
Bloomsburg,Pa.

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Siglinda Steinfiiller
Dean of Beer

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Phone 387-0020

AND FURTHERMORE, I WOULD LIKE TO SAY. ..Jeff Hunsicker,- recently appointed Student Trustee, hopes to inform
the Board of Trustees of student problems.
(Photo by Hough)

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HENRY H. VOELCKER , INC.

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Danvill^ Po. f \

Husky soccer :
'77 east chairros

¦ ¦¦^«!I'MJ^ , ' !,y
^^^^^^^^^^ A^^m

IIOHN LOCKWOOD: Lockwood has come a long this year
to become one of our outstanding fullbacks. Lockwood's
greatest asset is his long-term
playing and his consistency.

ESC swim team opens
season in MS C rela ys

The Husky swim tea m starts
its com petitive season Saturday
at the vSixth Annual Millersville
Relays.
B.S.C. placed third in the
relays last year behind two
strong teams; East Stroudsburg and Clarion. "I'd like to
see us place higher this year ,"
, ; • ' .-. ..; . H^m^Bawan^amm says Coach Eli McLaugHn , "but
1IORST
BERNHARDT :
it' s more important that we do
Bernhardt had an outstanding
well individually in each event
year. He made 116 saves this
to find a stable line up for our
year and he allowed only nine
duel meet scheduled."
goals against him in 11 games.
There is unlimited entry in all
He is the mainstay in goal. He
events except for the 1100 yd.
; has improved greatly this year,
crescendo relay. McLaughlin is
! as he moved from second string
taking advantage of the
| goalie last year to first string
this year.

unlimited entry by entering
three teams in some events
giving new swimmers a feel for
college competition.
Saturday 's first event will be
the 400 yd. medley relay. Pete
Dardaris , Doug Thran , Wayne
Richards and Stu Marvin are
entered for tea m A. Steve Price ,
freshman Jim Tate , Jim
Balchunas and Keith Torok
make up team B. Rick Foust,
John Krick , Dale Thomas and
Terry Martin , all of whom are
freshmen , comprise team C.
The second relay will be the
400 yd. backstroke. Foust ,
Price , Dardaris and Torok

Betterl y 1st in
division pickoffs

TOBY RANK: Rank was allconference last year. He scored
six goals and assisted in three
others this year . Rank' s
greatest asset to the team is his
total unselfishness in setting up
the offense and moving towards
goals scoring.

GLEN CHESTNUT: Chestnut
went from spot player last year
to become one of the most
consistent fullbacks this year.
He has broken open many a
game because of his enthusiasm
nnd sfrvlp nf nlav

JOHN
MIL LHOUSE:
Millhouse scored a goal and
assisted in four this year.
Millhouse 's greatest asset is his
endurance and consistent playmaking ability at halfback ,
game in and game out. If
Millhouse is in the game, then
he is creating action.

TIM KNOSTER : KnosTerhas
been with the tea m since it
bega n as a club in J1974. He
contributed to almost every
position , but he mainly played
at the fullback position. His
greatest asset is his total
dedication to improving ability
in his play.
,

TIM HELP : Delp was allconference last year. This yea r
he has shown the same ability to
control the ball at midfield. He
scored five goals and had four
assists . Delp's greatest asset is
his defense and ball control
abilities.

Keypoint - Needlepoint
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'

-

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Berwick 759-1886
--

At the conclusion - of the
Bloomsburg State football
season, the Huskies have one
player at the top of an individual PSCAC East Division
Statistics category, and four
others in the top four.
Defensive back Chris Betterly
retained the lead in pass interceptions that he has kept for
most of the season. His interception in Saturday 's game
against East Stroudsburg was
his seventh of the year, two
more than his closest compet itor , Bob Riddick of
Millersville. His total return
yards of 60 is third among the
leaders.
Tailback Mike Morucci is still
in second place in rushing
average behind ESSC's Harold
Strunk , 106.6 yards to 100.6.
However, Morucci' s805 yards is
tops among all east division
backs. Strunk could pass this
mark in his tea m 's final game,
which is this Saturday against
West Chester, as at present he
has rushed for 746 yards.
Although not a full-time
player , quarterback
Joe
Perrotti is fourth in passing,
with a completion percent age
JIM MAILEY: Mailey was
all-con ference
and
AilAmerican last year. He holds
the school record for scoring.
Last year he scored 11 goals and
had five assists. He brolse that
record this year, by scoring 16
goals and adding 7 assists.
Mailey is an outstanding athlete
and a constant threa t to score
against anyone because of his
speed and ability .

of 45 percent. The division
leader is Millersville's Carmen
Lex, with an average of 54
percent. Lex has completed an
average of ten passes per game
for 1474 yards, including 16
touchdown passes. Last year's
receiving leader, Tom Brennan,
averaged two receptions per
game in 1977, putting him in
third place. Punter Stan Kita is
fourth in the division with an
average of 35 yards on 43 punts.
In team statistics, the
Huskies were in the lower half
in all offensive categories ,
averaging 239 yards per game.
This total is way behind division
leading Millersville's 418 yards
per game. The defensive
statistics are the opposite, as
BSC is third in rushing and
passing defense, and second in
total defense, averaging 260
yards allowed per game. ESSC,
who has played two less games
than the Huskies, leads with
allowing only 250 yards.

make up team A. Martin
Thomas , Marvin and Balchunas
comprise team B.
The 1100 yd. crescendo
distance relay will be swum by
both old and new team members* Price will start the. event
with the 50 yd. backstroke, then
Richards swims tne 100 yd.
butterfly, Thran , 200 yd.
breaststroke; Torok , 400 yd.
freestyle ; Foust or Dardaris,

200 yd. backstroke; Crick or

Tate, 100 yd. breaststroke; and
Marvin or Balchunas will finish
with the 50 yd. butterfly.
B.S.C. is entering two teams
in the 400 yd. breaststroke.
Team A: Thran , Tate, Krick
and ,dan Steel. Team B: Mike
Bower , Tom Reilly, Kurk
Harpell and Thomas. There are
also two teams entered in the
400 yd. butterfly relay. They
are: Team A: Richards ,
Balchunas, Torok and . Tate.
Team B: Price, Krick , Thran
and Foust.
Torok, Thran , Marvin and
Dardaris will swim the 400 yd.
Individual medley relay as
team A. Price , Balchunas ,
Richards and Tate' make up
team B. Krick , Foust, Thomas
and Martin comprise team C.
The two teams swimming the
400 yd. freestyle and final relay
of the day will battle against the
clock trying to beat the school
record of 3.13 set by Marvin,
Torok, Price, and Rcihards last
year. These four also comprise
team A of this event. Team B
will be represeyted by
Balchunas, Dardaris Tate and
Krick ,
Coach McLauglin should, by
the end of the relays, have a
good idea of how the season will
progress. From there the team
will start training in individual
events for the start of their duel
meet season which will start
December 6, in a home meet
against Bucknell.

Eachus captures
x-country ti tle

by CINDY PECK
Steve Eachus, RSC's talented
runner , gained recognition
when he finished firs t in the
PSCAC cross country meet on
Saturday. His time in the meet,
held at Mansfield , was -29:15.
Eachus 's teammate , Mark
Bond , finished fifteenth with a
time of 30:40.
"The guys ran as well as they

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6:30 a.m. - 10 p.m. Fridays
6:30 a.m. ¦6:00 p.m. Saturdays
CLOSED Sundays

could run ," stated Coach Clark
Boler. "The school ought to be
proud of the results , "
Having two runners finish in
the top fifteen is a "milestone
for the cross country team , "
according to Coach Boler.
The course, which was supposed to have been run oh' the
Corey Creek Golf Course, was
run on a roadside because of
rain and flooding.
The Husky tea m finished fifth
overall , with 124 points. This is
the best finish a BSC cross
country team has ever had.
Other finishers for BSC were :
Steve Johnson , 31:09 (28th) ,
Stan Cohen, 31:31 ( 39th) , Chuck
Mannix , 31:38 (41st) , Aaron
Johnson , 32:3,4 ( 59th) , and
Robert Kantner, 33:40 (72nd).
The Husky squad finished
behind Indiana (42 points ) ,
Edinboro (75) , Millersville
(110) , and Slippery Rock ( 122).
"As a result of the grea t
showing at the state meet,
maybe it'll change the opinion
of some tha t denied us the right
to go to the IC4AV Coach
Boler stated emphatically.