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Edited Text
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carding and identification will
Campus Voice; the lowering of
be put into effect; suice. thci
the drinking age was seen as a
The
students.
great concern to
;maj ^i^^pi^
bill is still waitingto be votedon
t0r ^^^i
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by the State House of
j»pft6niora
;
Representatives, but questions
;-A:pi&p>SMbij^^
are arising as tor how- the
installationof a pub on campus.
A big advantageof this wouldbe
campus and town, will be afits location and thus would cut
fected by a new wave of legal
down on people driving under
drinkers. •
Thecampushas not made any
the influence of alcohol. If a pub
permanent plans to deal with
would be installed on campus,
students could easily walk back
the proposed law, according to
Robert Norton, Dean of Student
to their dorm.
- _
Life. Although a committee is
However, there is * Tt>ig
^ proposal.
working on the changes as of
disadvantage to the
Campus officials and faculty
now, they have not made any
definite decisions on the bill and
are hesitant as to the governits effects. The primary funcment's stand on funding a pub
material will be accessible. The recreational drug; we just feel tion of the committee was for
for campus use.
tapes include lectures by that people should have the research into drug and alcohol
Norton also felt that the
scient ists, anthropologists, constitutional right to use abuse.
lowering of the bill would not
doctors and lawyers on such marijuana and not be. thrown in
However, Norton stated that
hinder town college relationsubject s as marijuana and jail for doihg something that is some plans have been thought
ships. The big problem facing
science, new research and not harming anyone."
given
serious
over and will be
the campus at the present time
findings about marijuana, or
Blair feels that NORML has consideration. Hall regulations
is that the committee has to
constitutional changes. Anyone had a more-thaVi-successful in the dorms are of great constart work on the above
is welcome to borrow these semester. "It's not perfect, but cern. Although there is a small
proposals.
^ of the
tapes from NORML.
it's workitigvUJie said, "It gives percentage of legal drinkers in
Two main beneficiaries
"Basically now that people me a feeling of relief to know the dorms now, according to a
lowering of the drinking age,
know we're here, we're going to that people are concerned about BSC regulation they are not
namely, the State Store and
start educating them about issues and to see people come allowed to drink in the dorm.
Hess' Cafe, gave their views on
;*
decriminalization and that we out and support their beliefs. Norton claimed that this was a
the bill, also.
stand for something that is There's a lot of apathy on this campus regulation and not
The manager of the State
basically good," Blair stated, campus, and it's really good to primarily because the dorms
Store felt that the drinkingage
"Again, we are not advocating see somebody stand up for what are state-owned buildings.
was operating efficiently at the
the use of marijuana or of any they think is right."
Although no plans are
age of 21. He felt that 19 is still
finalized as of now, Norton
too young an age. However, it
offered some of the plans being
was noted that prices would not
considered. There may he a
be affected, and that the same
certain
possibility of restricting
procedures as before would be
hails in the ¦#
used when purchasing a liquor
the
dorm.
to
drink:
in
whb^wish
control
board card.^.v*'^^***
Where's our dog? You know. The husky whose dog house is sitting
This
method
may
follow
the
-C'C"
by the Union door; empty. Well, here's the latest...
same
order
as
the
usual
lottery
Hess'
Cafe
has
Recently
said
as
Alumni
Association,
Don Watts, Executive Director of the
for housing. In other words,
enlarged their fac ilities by
far as he knows, no action will be taken to purchase the original
(no
first
come,
first
served
pun
remodeling their downstairs.
bronze,- sculptured dog which was estimated at approximately
'. . i
)
intended
/According to the manager, if
.
;
>:
$30,000. However, he has obtaineda fiberglasshusky from a factory
Anpther
possibility
is
to
put
the bill is put iiiSpaf feet, Hess*
that has gone out of business, who usedthe husky as its symbol. It is
who
are
of
all
upperclassmen,
will
have nights.#taside with
about five feet long and three feet high. It is lightweight though, and
age, in certain halls, and place
special rates for ^olleg e
would be easy to steal . You may have seen it in the Homecoming
students
all
underage
students
in
dif"^ i* "* ¦*'
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Parade'..' .- A . ,. . . : ¦: , - . : . . . .
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ferent halls.
If the bill is passedfdefinite
Mr. Watts has proposed that some interested group have an iron
Norton felt that the bill will
changes will bW made.
dog molded from the fiberglass one, which would drastically cut
make more difficulties than
However, no one knipw^if the
costs. However, he does not know where this funding would come
other state's bills. He feels that
bill will pass in the ^riup. The
from. -¦'
the lowering of the age to 19 is
bill is expected to be voted on
more awkward than it would be
this month.
!
NORML sums up plans
by LENORE FIRSCHING
"We've establ ished an
organization and made a name
for ourselves; we've '. raised
consciousness in the people
around us." These were* the
feelings of Scott Blair, BSC
Coordinator for the National
Organization for the Reform of
Marijuana Laws (N0RML) ,
when asked to sum up NORML's progress since the
beginning of the fall semester.
He feels that it has been, very
successful.
Blai r stated that Student
Activism Day was a successful
venture for NORML in terms of
product sales, increasing
membership and increasing
awareness of
NORML's
existence on campus, we re
gearing up for next semester,"
:
.' -he-saicL'- :^/) K ^- & ^jf - ^::J
.M ^r':
According to Blair, the lobbying trip to Harrisburg was
also fairly successful. NORML's first and foremost •; objective — gaining support of the
legislators — has been obtained; ' Frank Kury and Ted
Stuban have stated on record
that, they will vote for a
decriminalization bill when and
if it coi3ies up. "We got a'lot of
hew input from the legislators,"
Blair said. The bill has been put
through a series of delays due to
problems with the budget; since
the budget was passed
December 8, Blair is hopeful
that the bill may come up
sometime this semester.
When asked about NORML's
plans for next semester, Blair
was optimistic. ''We've started
the organization; now we're
going to maintain it," he said.
"We've got some excellent
people jn charge. "
Blair hopes'to take another
lobbying trip this semester and
to take a group to the Northeast
Regional Conference in New
York this spring. :
Blair said that most importantly, he atten ded the
National Convention where he
learned that lecture) tapes are
^available for workshops; he
hopes to plan a 'continuing
education referral service for
NORMI^. NORML will purchase
these tapes, which deal with
m a r i j u a n a .' ¦[
a n d
decriminalization, so that when
students wish to do term papers
or projects on these subjects the
is
T^ere otm dog?
Organization aids in book sales
By LENORE FIRSCHING
Textbook-buying time will
soon be upon us, and for those
who wish to buy or sell used
books this probably means the
hassle of searching through
thousands of sheets of paper on
the bulletin board to find the
book you want. Students must
read through what seems like
zillions of lists and just hope
that they are lucky enough to
stumbleupon one with the book
that they want on it. There's got
to be a better way, right?
Trathen
Right! N^
explained
how
thinks so, and he
this time some organization will
take place in the book exchange. Several bulletin boards
will be put up in Kehr Union's
Multipurpose Room A; these
will be categorized according to
school—Business, Professional
; Studies, Arts and Sciences.
Students must obtain 3x5 cards
Thar* will bo b Photo Stall
and separate their books acmoating on Sunday, Jan; 22, at
cording to school. Thumb tacks
»i30 p.m. In tho Kohr Union Dark*
arid inde x cards will be
room (3rd floor). All Intaraatad
available in Kehr Union for this
pononi ara Invlrod to attond,
piirpoaej
(Traihen warned that
t all stall mombari ara r«qulrod to:
any, papers or cards other than
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order to avoid crowding
problems and contusion.)
Students will still have to do
some searching for the books
WHb SHOULD
they want, but they will be able
to save a lot of time by having
the selection narrowed down by
school. This should be a big help
in avoiding the mass confusion
and disorganization usually
associated with the book exchange!
-y. : \- : ' : ' ' :- ' -i;; '
professor to evaluate during this week's registration period, the
j;:
, , faculty eycjloati6n|
' wore a new part of registration this year.
:
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IM te ^
Specia l thanks
To the editor
As you too well know, credit is
seldom given when due but
criticism is easily passed on. On
Sunday evening, November 27,
Mrs. Mong and myself were
traveling along route 80 from
New York City to our home in
Warren , Pennsylvania. Like
hundreds of other travelers, we
found ourselves caught in a
severe snow and ice storm.
Several students from your
Bloomsburg State College
literally saved our lives by
pulling us from our automobile
and to an embankment to
safety.
These concerned and brave
young people then proceeded to
help others in a situation which
proved to be disastrous. I do not
know the names of the students
which helped us> but I want you
to know that you do have
hundreds of wonderful and
helping students at your
college.
Please extend our heartfelt
thanks to all the special young
people at Bloomsburg State
College.
Sincerely,
J. Larry Mong, Principal
Market Street School
Home Street School
Parkingproble ms
Dear Editor :
Frustrated and tired of
hassles, I am writing this letter
in the hopes it will enlighten
BSC students on the parking
situation.
First of all, I am also a BSC
student and very well aware of
the limited parking spaces
available on campus and the
surrounding areas. But, I am
also a property owner in
Bloomsburg and very tired of
the arrogant and insolent attitude of students when it comes
to parking.
I want someone to tell me
where it says students are
allowed to park anywhere they
please regardless of the parking
laws and private property.
t ..All last semester and now
again this semester students
have constantly been parking
on my private property . When
asked to move their cars they
become very arrogant and act
as if they are being deprived of
a right . A student, I would hope,
is a responsible adult and as a
car owner he has additional
I
responsibilities. One of which is
to obgy all traffic laws including
the prohibition of parking in
certain areas and specific
times. But more importantly is
to respect the right of private
property. It is illegal to park on
private property without the
permission of the owner for any
reason.
Regardless if it' s for 5
minutes or an hour or more, if
there are signs which say
"private property ", "no
trespassing", and "no parking"
then parking in that area is
prohibited. The only excuse for
the continuance of parking in
this area would be that these
arrogant insolent students
never took the time to learn to
read.
Name withheld
Marston case
To the Editor :
The reason I'm writing this
letter is to make students more
aware of a recent controversial
issue. It involvesthe removal of
David W. Marston, the U. S.
Attorney for eastern Pennsylvania. Under the spoil
system the Carter Administration has the right to
replace Marston . But why has
Attorney General Bell waited so
long? Marston, a Republican,
has successfully prosecuted two
of
the
most powerful
Democratic politicans of the
la*stdecadev Herbert Fineman,
and Henry J. Cianfrani, on
corruption charges. Marston 's
past record is indicative of his
ability as a U. S. Attorney.
Ironically, it was President
Carter who a number of times
vowed to keep politics out of
Justice Department
appointments. It is my opinion
that Marston will be replaced,
not because of his so called
"incompetency , " but because
of his current investigation of
Rep. Joshua Eilerg law firms '
financing of a Philadelphia
hopsital. It was Eilerg who told
President Carter: j -You've got
to replace Marston . Anybody
but Marston. And it's got to be
gast." And besides, this is a
election year and'futher convictions and investigations are
something the Democrats can
do without.
Donald R.Beaver
Hidlay ouster *
To the editor :
University Women notes the
allegation made by you that
membership in the same
organization by two persons
who work together constitute a
conflict of interest and deplore
to our
its application
organization which is an
educational organ ization.
Taken to its ultimate conclusion, this would prohibit two
members of the same service
organizations and - or church
affiliations ; i.e., KIWANIS ,
ROTARY , BPW , WOMEN'S
CIVIC CLUB, .AMERICAN
LEGION , VFW , CHURCH
ORGANIZATIONS, etc., from
serving on any committees
together.
It is indeed regretable that a
person in your position should
use such a "reason" to justify
the outster of Commissioner
Carol Hidlay as representative
to the Regional CETA Council
— an action that would seem, in
fact, to have no logical explanation especially when it is
apparent that Commissioner
unusually
Hidlay
is
knowledgeable with regard to
the CETA program. In addition ,
she has proved to be efficient,
productive, and effective in
fulfilling her responsibilities as
County
the
Columbia
representative to and the
authorized President of the
Regional CETA Council to the
benefit of the community and
county.
Sincerely yours,
Dr. Margaret J. Long
President
100 E. Eighth Street
I The Campus Voice will
5 hold another gala meetIing of the entire staff on
JL Thursday, January 26 at
6:30 p.m. in the Voice
f
ff office. This is a MANDAiTORY Meeting.
y
J
1
v
I
J
by DEBBIE HEIM
For three consecutive years the department of foreign language
has noted a steady increase in the nurnber of its enrollments. Some
of this added increase can be credited to "Roots", that is, people
having a sincere desire to explore their ethnic backgrounds. Other
explanations for the deman d of foreign language courses could be:
people now have a desire to become more aware of other cultures
both past and present, people are hopin g to show another dimension
to a prospectiveemployer, or, maybe, people are just interested in
commun icating with those millions of people to whom English is a
foreign language.
Would you like to be able to converse fluently in French, German ,
Italian , Latin, Polish , Russian , or Span ish? Well if any of these
subjects sound interesting the foreign lan guage department at BSC
has the course for you!
"Our offerings, " stated Allen Murphy, department chairman,
"are supportive of a new effort to increase the study of foreign
lan guages throughout the country."
Undoubt edly BSC is doing its share to help, Italian made its
debute in the college curriculum in the fall of '76. For the first time
in the history of BSC, Polish is being taught this semester. Latin,
which has been absent from course offerings since.before World
War II , is making a reappearan ce. The response of students has
been most favorable and indicates that these newcomers to the
lan guag e program are strong and welcome additions. While only
the first year courses are offered , intermediate courses may be
taught if student interest is indicated.
French , German , Span ish — the more commonly taught
lan guag es have broaden ed their offerings over the past few years.
In all three lan guage courses are now offered in conversation,
culture or civilization , literat ure in the lan guag e, and literature in
English translations.
At a foreign language conference held in Wash ington Paul Simon
(D-Ill.) announced the concern of President Carter for an increase,
in this coun try, in the study of foreign lan guages andculture.
Bloomsburg State College is definately doing its share to help.
"pEryreK's "
UOV4 lb PICK UP &IRLS
Photography Editors .Tim Hough, At Pagllalunga
Copy Editors
Torry Swoonoy, Suo Wright
Advertising Managar
Rick SItUr
Advisor
Mr. Richard Savago
Reparian: Jack r-urnlit, lob Sctyacter , lou Hunting*'. lenore Flnchlr.a , Julie SUmtti, Ed Hauclc, Nancy Rowland! , Jeff
Hunilcker. Nancy Fauinaught, Al Sukowatkl, Jean Kraut, Dabble Halm, Mary Walls, fay Walter, Cindy Pack, Cilia Hatch,
Linda irady, Dab Klrchdoafar, Robart Stllai, Ronnie tplett, Kill Troxall , Chrli Preiton, John "lotrello, and Cathy Poffenberaer.
Photoarapherti Jeff Thorooi, Al Muiiar, Robart McMullln, Craig Raeie , Pamela Morte, Debro Oarmoln, Alan Padarton,
Dava Worral, Mlka Pranti.
Dark Room Monagan Woyna Palmar
Cartoonliti Stava Wetiel
Ad HoHi MarkHauck. ChetUy Hatrla and tcoM LUK .
Copy Raadani lath Mayi, Ruth Reppaport and Cindy Oongoikl.
Circulation MoHi Rich Maralla , Irian Schetl, and Joe leintanaeto.
The Campui Voice off Icei ara located on tho cecond floor of tha Kahr Union, Tha phono number li Mf-3101,
The Voice U governed by the IdUoriiit toard, with tha Until reiponilhlllty f or all material ratting with tha executive editor at
tlatad In tha Joint Statement of Freedoms, Rlghlt and Raiponiabllltlei of itudantt at Rloomiburg Stata College.
Tha Compui Volca raiervai tha right to adit all letlart and copy tubmlttod. A maximum of 400 words will bo placod on all
lattart to tha adltor with an allowance for ipeclal exceptions. All letters to tha adltor muit ba tlgnod and how* a lolaphana
number and address attached. Namti will ba withhold upon raquatl.
MOTti Tha opinion! volcad In tha columnt, feature article! and editorials of the Campui Voice are* not nacettarlly thared by
the antlrettaft.
I
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1 All people interested in 1
Ijoining the staff are wel- I
V come to attend.
9
The Bloomsburg Branch of
the American Association of
Barb Hagan
John McGuIro
Dob Rots , Jim Poffloy
Elloon Callahan
Al Schoch Jr.
Speaking easy
In accordance with the AAUW
principles , programs , and
everything it stands for, we
suggest that the facts should
have been investigated and
openly discussed before any
action was taken publicly.
THE CAMPUS VOICE
Executive Editor
Circulation Manager
Mows Editor ,
Foaturo Editor
Sports Editor
HERE YOU COME AGAIN...moving in, registration and
snow. Yes , the Spring semester is under way and this
student seems to typify the enthusiasm abounding on
(Photo by Hough)
campus.
¦
¦
LESSOM * \ : ESTABLISH E IDlSTXolce AMD S^lLE AS IP Vbo
•REAU>/ MEAtvl r r . . .
P r ^§rWp^M ^d e s
practicalapplications
by CHRIS PRESTON
The Life Experience Internship Program places college students
in state government agencies, non-profit organizations, Legislative
offices and State-related associations for one semester. These
students are placed according to their majors, interests and career
goals. They receive college credit and a weekly stipend from the
hiring agency.
Li'feExperience Internship Program is designed to supplement
classroom experience by providing college students an opportunity
to learn in the public service community. Interns can combin e
academic principles with ' practical application during the
program .
; The intern program began in 1973to provide un dergraduates with
first-hand work experience related to their studies. Students gain
an understandingof Stategovernment in action by working in State
agencies, non-profit organ izations, and legislative offices.
Undergraduates from any discipline may apply for the intern
program . You need a good academic record to qualify. You should
be. able to adapt to new learning situations and to form good
workingrelations in a new environment. Other required qualities of
an intern arc maturity, enthusiasm and initiative.
Because you will be receiving college credit, you will pay tuition
as an intern . You may receives to 18 credits for a 16-week program
and 3 to 9 credits for the summer program. You will also be paid a
stipend of about $80 a week by the agencythat hires you. This helps
to offset your room and board expenses while living in Harrisburg.
Agency supervisors develop briefings and assignments for you
during your internship. They also provide written evaluations and
confer regularly with your campus advisor concerning your
progress and learning. You and your advisor will ^atline internship
requirements, such as logs, papers and research projects before or
during your internship.
You will be expected to attend academic and work-relatea
seminars during your internship. These seminars will give you an
opportun ity to meet and talk with State government officials as
well as share experiences you encounter with other interns.
If you are interested in this program , applications are available
at extended programs in Waller Administration. Selection is made
by campus coordinators and committees. They give consideration
to your particular interests, skills and desires in matching your
requests with agency needs and tasks.
ANDY ROBINSON...will appear in the Presidents Lounge of the Kehr Union on
Sunday at 9 P.M. The coffeehouse committee is starting off this semesters series o\
fine entertainment with an act that was well received as the leading act for the
Renaissance concert held last semester. Robinson is noted for his fine performance
of original music as well as his witty comments. As usual, refreshments will be
served.
Australianpoetry studied
by FAY A. WALTER
Under Commonwealth Law, a
professor can escape from
teaching for one semester by
means of taking a sabbatical.
Margaret Lauer, an English
professor at B.S.C. found an
interesting way to spend her
sabbatical- studying Australian
literature and even discussing
Scuttlebutt.. .Scut
PHYSICALS TO BE GIVEN
Women's physicals for track
will be given in the training
room at Nelson Fieldhouse on
Thursday, Jan. 26 at 6 p.m.
RECITAL SCHEDULED
There will be a BSC Faculty
Recital on Tuesday, Jan. 24 in
Carver Hall at 8:15 p.m. Performing on the following instruments will be( John Master
- violin, Gretchen Master violin, Cathie-Jo Master-cello,
Catherine Master-harpsichord ,
Richard Stanislaw - voice, and
John Couch - piano. The sextet
will be accompanied by the
Madriga l Singers. Admission is
free.
NEW MENU SLATED
Continental Breakfast will be
served in the Scranton Commons on an experimental basis
for the following two weeks. The
breakfast will be served in line
C of the Commons.
MEETINGS SCHEDULED
BSCC (Bloomsburg Student
Concert Committee ) will be
holding their meetings of the
Spring Semester at? p.m. in the
Green Room , top floor of the
Kehr Union on the following
dates : Feb. 1 and 15, March 1,
15, and 29, April 12 and 26, and
May 3.
CLUB TO MEET
Weightlifting Club will hold a
meeting on Moday, Jan. 23 at
7; 30 p.m. in El well basement.
The meeting is in regards to
meets and the use of new
equipment , For more info
contact Lee Jacobs.
CONFERENCE TO BE HFXD
PRIDE '7«, the Pennsylvania
Gay Conference will bo held
Jan, 20, 21 & 22 al; the Howard
Johnson Motor Lodge in the
heart of the Delaware Water
Gap Resort Area. For information, call 215-437-2642 or
write PRIDE '78, p.o. box 552,
Lancaster, Pa. 17604.
OFF-CAMPUS SUMMER
WORK-STUDY PROGRAM
Providing Bloomsburg State
College receives the necessary
funds for this summer program,
students who wish to apply for
an off-campus summer job
pick-up an application form
from the Financial Aid Office,
19 Ben Franklin Building,
before February 15. This green
application form, along with the
PHEAA Composite Form, must
be filed before you can be
considered
for
a
j ob.
,
this
program
is
REMEMBER
contingent on receiving Federal
funds. Otherwise, you will have
to make other arrangements for
a job.
poetry with some outstanding
poets in that "land of the
kangaroo "
Lauer was granted a leave of
absence last semester for the
purpose of continuing her study
of Australian literature,
specifically in the area of
poetry. During the first several
months of her sabbatical, Lauer
remained in the U.S. studying
Judith Wright's poetry- the
object of her research. In April,
Lauer travelled to Australia
where, in her studying, became
aware of the greatness of
another Australian poetKathlyn Walker. Therefore, not
only did Lauer visit with the
poet Wright, but also was
delighted to have an extended
personal relationship with the
fa m ous poet Walker. Kath
Walker has the title as the first
published Aboriginal poet.
During her several day visit
Put on those dancing shoes
by LENORE FIRSCHING
Preliminary registration has
begun for the Dance Marathon
to be held here on January 27, 28
and 29 in Kehr Union. This
year's theme will be "The '60's"
and will provide many opportunities to win cash and
prizes .
This year's marathon will
have some significant changes
from last year 's. Three
marathons will be held
simultaneously: A fifty-hour
marathon starting at 8:00 a.m.
on Jan. 27, and two minimarathons which will last from
9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturday,
Jan. 28. One twelve-hour
marathon will be open to
anyone who wishes to dance,
and the other will be open to
high school students in grades 912. The 50-hour marathon is
open to anyone who has the
ambition to last.
This year, individual dancers
will have an opportunity to win
prizes as well as couples. First
prize for the intact couple who
dona tes the most money and
last 50 hours will be $150 and
trophy ; however, if one parcflr
drops,, out , ''the" otlier dan continuc dancing and will win $75,
Dancers can register either as
individuals or as couples. A $75
first prize and a $25 second prize
will be awarded to the couple or
individual who turns in the most
money prior to the start of his
marathon ; this includes participants of all three marathons.
A $125 cash prize and trophy
will be awarded " to the individual or couple who has
danced at least 20 hours and
turned in the most money by
4:00 p.m. February 10, 1978.
Minimum pledges required to
be eligible for prizes are $30 per
individual and $60 per couple.
Contestants will also be
judged on best costume ,
mannerisms, best dancers and
also in verbal tests on the '60's.
Special prizes will be awarded
for each event. Dance contests
will include the twist , the frug,
the jerk, the limbo, and the
mashed potato.
The money pledged in this
year's marathon will go to the
American
Diabetes
Association.
Pledge sheets must be
returned by 6:30 p.m. Jan. 27 for
the 50-hour marathon , and by
8:30 a.m , Jan,., 28 for the%:.twp
twelvevhour. marathons.
Information packets including rules, prizes and pledge
sheets can be picked up at Kehr
Union 's Information Desk.
Anyone having questions
concerning the marathons can
call the Information Desk (3893902) , Marianne Montague ( 3893502) , John Trathen ( 389-3723),
or any member of the Kehr
Union Program Board.
with this poet, Lauer was given
tours by her generous hostess.
Walker also lent some of her
unpublished works to Lauer to
read and to study. Lauer really
enjoyed her stay in Australia
and said, "I learned much more
than I had expected."
Lauer's study in Australian
Literature is only one account of
the many opportunities open to
the professors who meet certain
criteria.
After seven years of successful full-time teaching, a
professor may apply for a
sabbatical leave of absence
from the college. One of the four
following reasons must be intended in order to be granted a
sabbatical: 1) restoration of
health, 2) travel, 3) study 4)
research. Included in this grant
is one semester leave with full
year salary or under certain
circumstances, one full year
leave with half salary. To
receive this opportunity, the
eligible professor must first
submit an application a year in
advance, stating the specific
purpose of the leave, how it will
serve the college and benefit
him as an individual. Since no
more than five percent of the
BSC faculty can be granted a
sabbatical in any one giveri
year, committees examine the
applications to decide who will
receive the grants. From there,
applications proceed to the
President who ultimately approves the sabbatical.
i PRIVATE PILOT GROUND SCHOOL
i
1 ^^^" *^Sf ^^ BEFORE The Good 1
H . •!© Week Course Begins Wed. Night Feb. 1st 0
o6 plus books El
H At Bloomsburg State College • $«Su
I
II
CALL F.A.A. CERTIFIED INSTRUCTOR
BRUCE BECKNER, 387-0896, FOR DETAILS
I
H
Hot shooting cagers
«om„ Milljvilfe S«.
RIGHT ON TARGET - BSC's Miles "Buddy" Reitnouer goes
up for a layup during the Huskies ' 112-94 win oyer Millersville State.
(Photo by Paglialunga)
by AL SCHOCH ,JR.
The Huskies are back.
After struggling through the
first seven games of the season,
winning three and losing four,
the
Bloomsburg
State
basketball team won their fifth
straight game Monday night
with a convincing 112-94
thrashing of Pennsylvania
Conference foe Millersville
State.
The Huskies began the night
with a quick start. Holding the
Marauders to only one field goal
in the first seven minutes, BSC
rang up 17 points. Hot-shooting
Al Williams scored eight of
those point s, with Miles
"Buddy " Reitnouer adding six.
Millersville tried desperately
to get back into the game before
things could get out of hand.
Thanks to the outside shooting
of Pat Ross and Keith Perkins,
MSC got to within seven at 23-16
with nine minutes left . This was
as close as the Marauders could
get the rest of the n ight. The
Husky defense forced MSC to
try long range shots, and the
rebounding of Steve Bright,
Williams , and Bill Tillman took
away any chan ce of second and
third shots. Williams continued
his scoring binge as the Huskies
ran up a 53-42 halftime lead.
Bloomsburg State began the
second half in identical fashion
with the first , going on a 15-6
spurt, and basically putting the
BSC cagers win f our
g ames over break
a matchup of PSCAC foes- the
by AL SCHOCH , JR.
The Bloomsburg State Huskies from the east, and
basketball team 's season took a Clarion State from the west.
turn to the better, during the Clarion, the defending west
Christmas break, as they won division champs, had beaten
Widener't o get to the chamfour of their five games.
pionship
contest. In this game,
After placing third in the
Baltimore City Tournament, the Huskies were in. trouble
losing to New York Tech and early, as Clarion played a
be ating Shippensburg, the flawless first half , rolling up a
Huskies returned home for their 42-28 lead at the break. With 16
own Keystone Invitational minutes remaining in the game,
Klassic. In two of the most CSC was up by 15 points. The
exciting games of the season, Huskies needed some instant
the Huskies walked off with the offense, and they got it. They
went on a 13-3 spurt , and after
first place trophy.
The opening round game on two CSC field goals, they went
January 6 pitted BSC against on a 12-3 tear to tie the game at
Carnegie-Mellon. Carnegie- 62-62 with 5:58 left . The lead
Mellon had won 18 games the changed hands a few times
before a tap in by Williams put
year before , and had the best
BSC
ah ead for good at 73-71.
winning percentage of all the
George Foering put the game on
teams in the tournament , that
being four wins and one loss.
After BSC had forged a 43-37
halftime lead , CMU' s h igh
The Bloomsburg State
powered offense, featuring 6'8" wrestling team completed a
center Lester Harper, started to successful three-match tour
catch fire. With j ust under ten over Christmas break, as they
minutes remaining in the game, came out on top in each match.
CMU tied the score at 58-58.
After winning a quad meet at
They continued their hot streak, George Mason University on
as they held a 77-71 lead with January5, the team traveled to
2:34 left .
Delaware for the annual
This was the turning point. Al University
Delaware
of
Williams and Buddy Reitnour Tournament. There they placed
combined to score seven five men in individual titles, one
straight points within 19 being the outstanding wrestler,
seconds to give the Huskies the and won the team title with 89Vfe
lead. When Harper missed a points. Second place William
one and one with six seconds and Mary totaled 8OV2 points.
left , Jeff Slocum got the
Tom Fink ( 126 lbs,), Tony
and
rebound , was fouled ,
Carvaella (150) , Chris Poff
calmly sank the two free (158) , Andy Capelli ( 167) , and
;hrows, A last second* 6asket by Mel Sharp ( Hwt.) all captured
CMU didn 't matter, as the
their
at
championships
Huskies won 80-79.
respective weight class. Capelli
The .championsh ip game was
received ,tho distinction of being
game away. This time it was
Bright's inside game. The 6'5"
senior started to use his size and
muscle for power moves under
the BSC bucket, whde continuing to direct traffic under
the Millersville hoop. And if
Bright would have no shot,
Reitenour was continuously
open around the foul line, where
he began to score with amazing
consistency .
Harry Warren returned to
full-time action Monday, after
sitting out much of the first 11
games. Warren looked shaky at
first, but proceeded to hand out
six assists. Tillman , who has
really come into his own in the
last two games, also had six
assists.
The Huskies placed four men
in double figures, three of them
over the 20-point mark, in
winning their eighth of the
season against four losses.
Williams took game honors with
28 points. Reitnouer added 23,
Bright 21, and Jeff Slocum (wh o
is looking better every game)
chipped in 10. MSC had six
players in double figures, with
fr eshman Phil Fassnaught
leading the way with 17 points.
As a team, the Huskies had
one of those shooting nights that
every coach dreams of , as they
hit on 47 field goals out of 82
attempts for 57 percent. Individual high percentages were
by Williams (13-23, 57 percent),
Reitnouer ( 10-16; 63 percent),
and Bright (8-11, 73 percent).
The 112 points was a team high
for1977-78, as was the 26 assists.
The win by the Huskies upped
their PSCAC mark to two wins
and one loss, just one game
behind the leaders. Early in the
year, BSC did not look like a
title contender. But now, with a
little more playing time under
their belt, the team' has molded
itself into a solid unit, and has
the ability to compete with
anyone in the PSCAC east
division.
HUSKY HEADLINES: The
Huskies were without the
services of guards John Bucher
and George Foering, due to
injuries sustained to them last
week. The BSC freshman team
made it a clean sweep of the
evening, as they beat the MSC
frosh 74-60. There was a nice
crowd in Nelson to watch the
Huskies win, a sharp contrast to
the sparse crowds in the three
home games during break.
Nelson will be alive - with
basketball tomorrow night as
the Huskies square off with
Mansfield State. Another big
game tomorrow will be the
Cheyney at Kutztown contest.
As of Monday, KSC was 7-1, and
Cheyney unbeaten. Williams'
milestone of becoming the fifth
all-time scorer in BSC history
went oracticallv unnoticed.
ice with a pair of free throws, as
the Huskies came out on top 7573..
Reitnouer scored 30 points
and was named to the alland
tournament
team ,
Williams, with 45 points, was
the most valuable player. He
was also ECAC Division II
player of the week for his two
game performance.
The following Wednesday
against Muhlenberg, the
Huskies came out flat and found
themselves trailing 20-12 after
ten minutes, and 43-36 at the
ehalf. But BSC opened up the
second half with 15 straight
points, mostly on the shooting of
Williams, to grab the lead for
good the final score being 96-89.
Grapplers win thrice'
named the tournament's outstanding wrestler. In his three
matches, Capelli won two by
pins and the third by a 4-2 score.
. Dominick DiGioacchino , a
transfer from Montclair State
(New Jersey ) , made it to the
finals in the 1977 pound class,
but was defeated by a score of 93. Butch Snyder , wrestling at
190 pounds, placed third . .
This was the third year the
Huskies entered the tournament, and their first team
championship.
The following Wednesday the
Huskies had their hands full in a
duel match at Bucknell. Behind
24-11, DiGioacchino , Snyder ,
and Sharp strung together
consecutive pins to give BSC a
29-24 triumph. Fink also won by
superior decision at 126 pounds.
UP AND OVER - The Huskies ' Jim Fertig drives for a
score. The win over Millersville State was BSC's fifth straight.
(Photo by Paglialunga)
SUMMER JOBS
guaranteed or money back
nations largest directory
minimum 50 employers /state
includes Master application
V ONLY $3,SUMCHOICE
Bx. 645,State College,Pa. 16801
J-J-.---- :--- ;
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_-- .
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_^.
lifth^low^
;^eB^l^lffff^^iipM^
f^^ii^^^^0^^^^^
carding and identification will
Campus Voice; the lowering of
be put into effect; suice. thci
the drinking age was seen as a
The
students.
great concern to
;maj ^i^^pi^
bill is still waitingto be votedon
t0r ^^^i
'wM^^a^
^
;
:
by the State House of
j»pft6niora
;
Representatives, but questions
;-A:pi&p>SMbij^^
are arising as tor how- the
installationof a pub on campus.
A big advantageof this wouldbe
campus and town, will be afits location and thus would cut
fected by a new wave of legal
down on people driving under
drinkers. •
Thecampushas not made any
the influence of alcohol. If a pub
permanent plans to deal with
would be installed on campus,
students could easily walk back
the proposed law, according to
Robert Norton, Dean of Student
to their dorm.
- _
Life. Although a committee is
However, there is * Tt>ig
^ proposal.
working on the changes as of
disadvantage to the
Campus officials and faculty
now, they have not made any
definite decisions on the bill and
are hesitant as to the governits effects. The primary funcment's stand on funding a pub
material will be accessible. The recreational drug; we just feel tion of the committee was for
for campus use.
tapes include lectures by that people should have the research into drug and alcohol
Norton also felt that the
scient ists, anthropologists, constitutional right to use abuse.
lowering of the bill would not
doctors and lawyers on such marijuana and not be. thrown in
However, Norton stated that
hinder town college relationsubject s as marijuana and jail for doihg something that is some plans have been thought
ships. The big problem facing
science, new research and not harming anyone."
given
serious
over and will be
the campus at the present time
findings about marijuana, or
Blair feels that NORML has consideration. Hall regulations
is that the committee has to
constitutional changes. Anyone had a more-thaVi-successful in the dorms are of great constart work on the above
is welcome to borrow these semester. "It's not perfect, but cern. Although there is a small
proposals.
^ of the
tapes from NORML.
it's workitigvUJie said, "It gives percentage of legal drinkers in
Two main beneficiaries
"Basically now that people me a feeling of relief to know the dorms now, according to a
lowering of the drinking age,
know we're here, we're going to that people are concerned about BSC regulation they are not
namely, the State Store and
start educating them about issues and to see people come allowed to drink in the dorm.
Hess' Cafe, gave their views on
;*
decriminalization and that we out and support their beliefs. Norton claimed that this was a
the bill, also.
stand for something that is There's a lot of apathy on this campus regulation and not
The manager of the State
basically good," Blair stated, campus, and it's really good to primarily because the dorms
Store felt that the drinkingage
"Again, we are not advocating see somebody stand up for what are state-owned buildings.
was operating efficiently at the
the use of marijuana or of any they think is right."
Although no plans are
age of 21. He felt that 19 is still
finalized as of now, Norton
too young an age. However, it
offered some of the plans being
was noted that prices would not
considered. There may he a
be affected, and that the same
certain
possibility of restricting
procedures as before would be
hails in the ¦#
used when purchasing a liquor
the
dorm.
to
drink:
in
whb^wish
control
board card.^.v*'^^***
Where's our dog? You know. The husky whose dog house is sitting
This
method
may
follow
the
-C'C"
by the Union door; empty. Well, here's the latest...
same
order
as
the
usual
lottery
Hess'
Cafe
has
Recently
said
as
Alumni
Association,
Don Watts, Executive Director of the
for housing. In other words,
enlarged their fac ilities by
far as he knows, no action will be taken to purchase the original
(no
first
come,
first
served
pun
remodeling their downstairs.
bronze,- sculptured dog which was estimated at approximately
'. . i
)
intended
/According to the manager, if
.
;
>:
$30,000. However, he has obtaineda fiberglasshusky from a factory
Anpther
possibility
is
to
put
the bill is put iiiSpaf feet, Hess*
that has gone out of business, who usedthe husky as its symbol. It is
who
are
of
all
upperclassmen,
will
have nights.#taside with
about five feet long and three feet high. It is lightweight though, and
age, in certain halls, and place
special rates for ^olleg e
would be easy to steal . You may have seen it in the Homecoming
students
all
underage
students
in
dif"^ i* "* ¦*'
'
¦ ¦¦
Parade'..' .- A . ,. . . : ¦: , - . : . . . .
. " ¦ ¦ ¦' '"¦ '[ .. . . .,}. "
ferent halls.
If the bill is passedfdefinite
Mr. Watts has proposed that some interested group have an iron
Norton felt that the bill will
changes will bW made.
dog molded from the fiberglass one, which would drastically cut
make more difficulties than
However, no one knipw^if the
costs. However, he does not know where this funding would come
other state's bills. He feels that
bill will pass in the ^riup. The
from. -¦'
the lowering of the age to 19 is
bill is expected to be voted on
more awkward than it would be
this month.
!
NORML sums up plans
by LENORE FIRSCHING
"We've establ ished an
organization and made a name
for ourselves; we've '. raised
consciousness in the people
around us." These were* the
feelings of Scott Blair, BSC
Coordinator for the National
Organization for the Reform of
Marijuana Laws (N0RML) ,
when asked to sum up NORML's progress since the
beginning of the fall semester.
He feels that it has been, very
successful.
Blai r stated that Student
Activism Day was a successful
venture for NORML in terms of
product sales, increasing
membership and increasing
awareness of
NORML's
existence on campus, we re
gearing up for next semester,"
:
.' -he-saicL'- :^/) K ^- & ^jf - ^::J
.M ^r':
According to Blair, the lobbying trip to Harrisburg was
also fairly successful. NORML's first and foremost •; objective — gaining support of the
legislators — has been obtained; ' Frank Kury and Ted
Stuban have stated on record
that, they will vote for a
decriminalization bill when and
if it coi3ies up. "We got a'lot of
hew input from the legislators,"
Blair said. The bill has been put
through a series of delays due to
problems with the budget; since
the budget was passed
December 8, Blair is hopeful
that the bill may come up
sometime this semester.
When asked about NORML's
plans for next semester, Blair
was optimistic. ''We've started
the organization; now we're
going to maintain it," he said.
"We've got some excellent
people jn charge. "
Blair hopes'to take another
lobbying trip this semester and
to take a group to the Northeast
Regional Conference in New
York this spring. :
Blair said that most importantly, he atten ded the
National Convention where he
learned that lecture) tapes are
^available for workshops; he
hopes to plan a 'continuing
education referral service for
NORMI^. NORML will purchase
these tapes, which deal with
m a r i j u a n a .' ¦[
a n d
decriminalization, so that when
students wish to do term papers
or projects on these subjects the
is
T^ere otm dog?
Organization aids in book sales
By LENORE FIRSCHING
Textbook-buying time will
soon be upon us, and for those
who wish to buy or sell used
books this probably means the
hassle of searching through
thousands of sheets of paper on
the bulletin board to find the
book you want. Students must
read through what seems like
zillions of lists and just hope
that they are lucky enough to
stumbleupon one with the book
that they want on it. There's got
to be a better way, right?
Trathen
Right! N^
explained
how
thinks so, and he
this time some organization will
take place in the book exchange. Several bulletin boards
will be put up in Kehr Union's
Multipurpose Room A; these
will be categorized according to
school—Business, Professional
; Studies, Arts and Sciences.
Students must obtain 3x5 cards
Thar* will bo b Photo Stall
and separate their books acmoating on Sunday, Jan; 22, at
cording to school. Thumb tacks
»i30 p.m. In tho Kohr Union Dark*
arid inde x cards will be
room (3rd floor). All Intaraatad
available in Kehr Union for this
pononi ara Invlrod to attond,
piirpoaej
(Traihen warned that
t all stall mombari ara r«qulrod to:
any, papers or cards other than
¦
, '' ¦, jf^^^ii)B'Wiltbe£iiUbh'dbWn-4W :.'
¦
'.'^/P. i /'/' . i V V ' / , ' '¦ ' '' - ' ¦' '" '' . ' - ' ' . 'I '\ ' ; '! ,' '• ' ; '¦}'
^MM 'Mimdh
wmmmmmmmmmidimitoin
»
¦»<¦¦
order to avoid crowding
problems and contusion.)
Students will still have to do
some searching for the books
WHb SHOULD
they want, but they will be able
to save a lot of time by having
the selection narrowed down by
school. This should be a big help
in avoiding the mass confusion
and disorganization usually
associated with the book exchange!
-y. : \- : ' : ' ' :- ' -i;; '
professor to evaluate during this week's registration period, the
j;:
, , faculty eycjloati6n|
' wore a new part of registration this year.
:
' ' ' ' '^' , ,^C' - V'''^ )^ ': ':; ': v 'S^^
S^\
IM te ^
Specia l thanks
To the editor
As you too well know, credit is
seldom given when due but
criticism is easily passed on. On
Sunday evening, November 27,
Mrs. Mong and myself were
traveling along route 80 from
New York City to our home in
Warren , Pennsylvania. Like
hundreds of other travelers, we
found ourselves caught in a
severe snow and ice storm.
Several students from your
Bloomsburg State College
literally saved our lives by
pulling us from our automobile
and to an embankment to
safety.
These concerned and brave
young people then proceeded to
help others in a situation which
proved to be disastrous. I do not
know the names of the students
which helped us> but I want you
to know that you do have
hundreds of wonderful and
helping students at your
college.
Please extend our heartfelt
thanks to all the special young
people at Bloomsburg State
College.
Sincerely,
J. Larry Mong, Principal
Market Street School
Home Street School
Parkingproble ms
Dear Editor :
Frustrated and tired of
hassles, I am writing this letter
in the hopes it will enlighten
BSC students on the parking
situation.
First of all, I am also a BSC
student and very well aware of
the limited parking spaces
available on campus and the
surrounding areas. But, I am
also a property owner in
Bloomsburg and very tired of
the arrogant and insolent attitude of students when it comes
to parking.
I want someone to tell me
where it says students are
allowed to park anywhere they
please regardless of the parking
laws and private property.
t ..All last semester and now
again this semester students
have constantly been parking
on my private property . When
asked to move their cars they
become very arrogant and act
as if they are being deprived of
a right . A student, I would hope,
is a responsible adult and as a
car owner he has additional
I
responsibilities. One of which is
to obgy all traffic laws including
the prohibition of parking in
certain areas and specific
times. But more importantly is
to respect the right of private
property. It is illegal to park on
private property without the
permission of the owner for any
reason.
Regardless if it' s for 5
minutes or an hour or more, if
there are signs which say
"private property ", "no
trespassing", and "no parking"
then parking in that area is
prohibited. The only excuse for
the continuance of parking in
this area would be that these
arrogant insolent students
never took the time to learn to
read.
Name withheld
Marston case
To the Editor :
The reason I'm writing this
letter is to make students more
aware of a recent controversial
issue. It involvesthe removal of
David W. Marston, the U. S.
Attorney for eastern Pennsylvania. Under the spoil
system the Carter Administration has the right to
replace Marston . But why has
Attorney General Bell waited so
long? Marston, a Republican,
has successfully prosecuted two
of
the
most powerful
Democratic politicans of the
la*stdecadev Herbert Fineman,
and Henry J. Cianfrani, on
corruption charges. Marston 's
past record is indicative of his
ability as a U. S. Attorney.
Ironically, it was President
Carter who a number of times
vowed to keep politics out of
Justice Department
appointments. It is my opinion
that Marston will be replaced,
not because of his so called
"incompetency , " but because
of his current investigation of
Rep. Joshua Eilerg law firms '
financing of a Philadelphia
hopsital. It was Eilerg who told
President Carter: j -You've got
to replace Marston . Anybody
but Marston. And it's got to be
gast." And besides, this is a
election year and'futher convictions and investigations are
something the Democrats can
do without.
Donald R.Beaver
Hidlay ouster *
To the editor :
University Women notes the
allegation made by you that
membership in the same
organization by two persons
who work together constitute a
conflict of interest and deplore
to our
its application
organization which is an
educational organ ization.
Taken to its ultimate conclusion, this would prohibit two
members of the same service
organizations and - or church
affiliations ; i.e., KIWANIS ,
ROTARY , BPW , WOMEN'S
CIVIC CLUB, .AMERICAN
LEGION , VFW , CHURCH
ORGANIZATIONS, etc., from
serving on any committees
together.
It is indeed regretable that a
person in your position should
use such a "reason" to justify
the outster of Commissioner
Carol Hidlay as representative
to the Regional CETA Council
— an action that would seem, in
fact, to have no logical explanation especially when it is
apparent that Commissioner
unusually
Hidlay
is
knowledgeable with regard to
the CETA program. In addition ,
she has proved to be efficient,
productive, and effective in
fulfilling her responsibilities as
County
the
Columbia
representative to and the
authorized President of the
Regional CETA Council to the
benefit of the community and
county.
Sincerely yours,
Dr. Margaret J. Long
President
100 E. Eighth Street
I The Campus Voice will
5 hold another gala meetIing of the entire staff on
JL Thursday, January 26 at
6:30 p.m. in the Voice
f
ff office. This is a MANDAiTORY Meeting.
y
J
1
v
I
J
by DEBBIE HEIM
For three consecutive years the department of foreign language
has noted a steady increase in the nurnber of its enrollments. Some
of this added increase can be credited to "Roots", that is, people
having a sincere desire to explore their ethnic backgrounds. Other
explanations for the deman d of foreign language courses could be:
people now have a desire to become more aware of other cultures
both past and present, people are hopin g to show another dimension
to a prospectiveemployer, or, maybe, people are just interested in
commun icating with those millions of people to whom English is a
foreign language.
Would you like to be able to converse fluently in French, German ,
Italian , Latin, Polish , Russian , or Span ish? Well if any of these
subjects sound interesting the foreign lan guage department at BSC
has the course for you!
"Our offerings, " stated Allen Murphy, department chairman,
"are supportive of a new effort to increase the study of foreign
lan guages throughout the country."
Undoubt edly BSC is doing its share to help, Italian made its
debute in the college curriculum in the fall of '76. For the first time
in the history of BSC, Polish is being taught this semester. Latin,
which has been absent from course offerings since.before World
War II , is making a reappearan ce. The response of students has
been most favorable and indicates that these newcomers to the
lan guag e program are strong and welcome additions. While only
the first year courses are offered , intermediate courses may be
taught if student interest is indicated.
French , German , Span ish — the more commonly taught
lan guag es have broaden ed their offerings over the past few years.
In all three lan guage courses are now offered in conversation,
culture or civilization , literat ure in the lan guag e, and literature in
English translations.
At a foreign language conference held in Wash ington Paul Simon
(D-Ill.) announced the concern of President Carter for an increase,
in this coun try, in the study of foreign lan guages andculture.
Bloomsburg State College is definately doing its share to help.
"pEryreK's "
UOV4 lb PICK UP &IRLS
Photography Editors .Tim Hough, At Pagllalunga
Copy Editors
Torry Swoonoy, Suo Wright
Advertising Managar
Rick SItUr
Advisor
Mr. Richard Savago
Reparian: Jack r-urnlit, lob Sctyacter , lou Hunting*'. lenore Flnchlr.a , Julie SUmtti, Ed Hauclc, Nancy Rowland! , Jeff
Hunilcker. Nancy Fauinaught, Al Sukowatkl, Jean Kraut, Dabble Halm, Mary Walls, fay Walter, Cindy Pack, Cilia Hatch,
Linda irady, Dab Klrchdoafar, Robart Stllai, Ronnie tplett, Kill Troxall , Chrli Preiton, John "lotrello, and Cathy Poffenberaer.
Photoarapherti Jeff Thorooi, Al Muiiar, Robart McMullln, Craig Raeie , Pamela Morte, Debro Oarmoln, Alan Padarton,
Dava Worral, Mlka Pranti.
Dark Room Monagan Woyna Palmar
Cartoonliti Stava Wetiel
Ad HoHi MarkHauck. ChetUy Hatrla and tcoM LUK .
Copy Raadani lath Mayi, Ruth Reppaport and Cindy Oongoikl.
Circulation MoHi Rich Maralla , Irian Schetl, and Joe leintanaeto.
The Campui Voice off Icei ara located on tho cecond floor of tha Kahr Union, Tha phono number li Mf-3101,
The Voice U governed by the IdUoriiit toard, with tha Until reiponilhlllty f or all material ratting with tha executive editor at
tlatad In tha Joint Statement of Freedoms, Rlghlt and Raiponiabllltlei of itudantt at Rloomiburg Stata College.
Tha Compui Volca raiervai tha right to adit all letlart and copy tubmlttod. A maximum of 400 words will bo placod on all
lattart to tha adltor with an allowance for ipeclal exceptions. All letters to tha adltor muit ba tlgnod and how* a lolaphana
number and address attached. Namti will ba withhold upon raquatl.
MOTti Tha opinion! volcad In tha columnt, feature article! and editorials of the Campui Voice are* not nacettarlly thared by
the antlrettaft.
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1 All people interested in 1
Ijoining the staff are wel- I
V come to attend.
9
The Bloomsburg Branch of
the American Association of
Barb Hagan
John McGuIro
Dob Rots , Jim Poffloy
Elloon Callahan
Al Schoch Jr.
Speaking easy
In accordance with the AAUW
principles , programs , and
everything it stands for, we
suggest that the facts should
have been investigated and
openly discussed before any
action was taken publicly.
THE CAMPUS VOICE
Executive Editor
Circulation Manager
Mows Editor ,
Foaturo Editor
Sports Editor
HERE YOU COME AGAIN...moving in, registration and
snow. Yes , the Spring semester is under way and this
student seems to typify the enthusiasm abounding on
(Photo by Hough)
campus.
¦
¦
LESSOM * \ : ESTABLISH E IDlSTXolce AMD S^lLE AS IP Vbo
•REAU>/ MEAtvl r r . . .
P r ^§rWp^M ^d e s
practicalapplications
by CHRIS PRESTON
The Life Experience Internship Program places college students
in state government agencies, non-profit organizations, Legislative
offices and State-related associations for one semester. These
students are placed according to their majors, interests and career
goals. They receive college credit and a weekly stipend from the
hiring agency.
Li'feExperience Internship Program is designed to supplement
classroom experience by providing college students an opportunity
to learn in the public service community. Interns can combin e
academic principles with ' practical application during the
program .
; The intern program began in 1973to provide un dergraduates with
first-hand work experience related to their studies. Students gain
an understandingof Stategovernment in action by working in State
agencies, non-profit organ izations, and legislative offices.
Undergraduates from any discipline may apply for the intern
program . You need a good academic record to qualify. You should
be. able to adapt to new learning situations and to form good
workingrelations in a new environment. Other required qualities of
an intern arc maturity, enthusiasm and initiative.
Because you will be receiving college credit, you will pay tuition
as an intern . You may receives to 18 credits for a 16-week program
and 3 to 9 credits for the summer program. You will also be paid a
stipend of about $80 a week by the agencythat hires you. This helps
to offset your room and board expenses while living in Harrisburg.
Agency supervisors develop briefings and assignments for you
during your internship. They also provide written evaluations and
confer regularly with your campus advisor concerning your
progress and learning. You and your advisor will ^atline internship
requirements, such as logs, papers and research projects before or
during your internship.
You will be expected to attend academic and work-relatea
seminars during your internship. These seminars will give you an
opportun ity to meet and talk with State government officials as
well as share experiences you encounter with other interns.
If you are interested in this program , applications are available
at extended programs in Waller Administration. Selection is made
by campus coordinators and committees. They give consideration
to your particular interests, skills and desires in matching your
requests with agency needs and tasks.
ANDY ROBINSON...will appear in the Presidents Lounge of the Kehr Union on
Sunday at 9 P.M. The coffeehouse committee is starting off this semesters series o\
fine entertainment with an act that was well received as the leading act for the
Renaissance concert held last semester. Robinson is noted for his fine performance
of original music as well as his witty comments. As usual, refreshments will be
served.
Australianpoetry studied
by FAY A. WALTER
Under Commonwealth Law, a
professor can escape from
teaching for one semester by
means of taking a sabbatical.
Margaret Lauer, an English
professor at B.S.C. found an
interesting way to spend her
sabbatical- studying Australian
literature and even discussing
Scuttlebutt.. .Scut
PHYSICALS TO BE GIVEN
Women's physicals for track
will be given in the training
room at Nelson Fieldhouse on
Thursday, Jan. 26 at 6 p.m.
RECITAL SCHEDULED
There will be a BSC Faculty
Recital on Tuesday, Jan. 24 in
Carver Hall at 8:15 p.m. Performing on the following instruments will be( John Master
- violin, Gretchen Master violin, Cathie-Jo Master-cello,
Catherine Master-harpsichord ,
Richard Stanislaw - voice, and
John Couch - piano. The sextet
will be accompanied by the
Madriga l Singers. Admission is
free.
NEW MENU SLATED
Continental Breakfast will be
served in the Scranton Commons on an experimental basis
for the following two weeks. The
breakfast will be served in line
C of the Commons.
MEETINGS SCHEDULED
BSCC (Bloomsburg Student
Concert Committee ) will be
holding their meetings of the
Spring Semester at? p.m. in the
Green Room , top floor of the
Kehr Union on the following
dates : Feb. 1 and 15, March 1,
15, and 29, April 12 and 26, and
May 3.
CLUB TO MEET
Weightlifting Club will hold a
meeting on Moday, Jan. 23 at
7; 30 p.m. in El well basement.
The meeting is in regards to
meets and the use of new
equipment , For more info
contact Lee Jacobs.
CONFERENCE TO BE HFXD
PRIDE '7«, the Pennsylvania
Gay Conference will bo held
Jan, 20, 21 & 22 al; the Howard
Johnson Motor Lodge in the
heart of the Delaware Water
Gap Resort Area. For information, call 215-437-2642 or
write PRIDE '78, p.o. box 552,
Lancaster, Pa. 17604.
OFF-CAMPUS SUMMER
WORK-STUDY PROGRAM
Providing Bloomsburg State
College receives the necessary
funds for this summer program,
students who wish to apply for
an off-campus summer job
pick-up an application form
from the Financial Aid Office,
19 Ben Franklin Building,
before February 15. This green
application form, along with the
PHEAA Composite Form, must
be filed before you can be
considered
for
a
j ob.
,
this
program
is
REMEMBER
contingent on receiving Federal
funds. Otherwise, you will have
to make other arrangements for
a job.
poetry with some outstanding
poets in that "land of the
kangaroo "
Lauer was granted a leave of
absence last semester for the
purpose of continuing her study
of Australian literature,
specifically in the area of
poetry. During the first several
months of her sabbatical, Lauer
remained in the U.S. studying
Judith Wright's poetry- the
object of her research. In April,
Lauer travelled to Australia
where, in her studying, became
aware of the greatness of
another Australian poetKathlyn Walker. Therefore, not
only did Lauer visit with the
poet Wright, but also was
delighted to have an extended
personal relationship with the
fa m ous poet Walker. Kath
Walker has the title as the first
published Aboriginal poet.
During her several day visit
Put on those dancing shoes
by LENORE FIRSCHING
Preliminary registration has
begun for the Dance Marathon
to be held here on January 27, 28
and 29 in Kehr Union. This
year's theme will be "The '60's"
and will provide many opportunities to win cash and
prizes .
This year's marathon will
have some significant changes
from last year 's. Three
marathons will be held
simultaneously: A fifty-hour
marathon starting at 8:00 a.m.
on Jan. 27, and two minimarathons which will last from
9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturday,
Jan. 28. One twelve-hour
marathon will be open to
anyone who wishes to dance,
and the other will be open to
high school students in grades 912. The 50-hour marathon is
open to anyone who has the
ambition to last.
This year, individual dancers
will have an opportunity to win
prizes as well as couples. First
prize for the intact couple who
dona tes the most money and
last 50 hours will be $150 and
trophy ; however, if one parcflr
drops,, out , ''the" otlier dan continuc dancing and will win $75,
Dancers can register either as
individuals or as couples. A $75
first prize and a $25 second prize
will be awarded to the couple or
individual who turns in the most
money prior to the start of his
marathon ; this includes participants of all three marathons.
A $125 cash prize and trophy
will be awarded " to the individual or couple who has
danced at least 20 hours and
turned in the most money by
4:00 p.m. February 10, 1978.
Minimum pledges required to
be eligible for prizes are $30 per
individual and $60 per couple.
Contestants will also be
judged on best costume ,
mannerisms, best dancers and
also in verbal tests on the '60's.
Special prizes will be awarded
for each event. Dance contests
will include the twist , the frug,
the jerk, the limbo, and the
mashed potato.
The money pledged in this
year's marathon will go to the
American
Diabetes
Association.
Pledge sheets must be
returned by 6:30 p.m. Jan. 27 for
the 50-hour marathon , and by
8:30 a.m , Jan,., 28 for the%:.twp
twelvevhour. marathons.
Information packets including rules, prizes and pledge
sheets can be picked up at Kehr
Union 's Information Desk.
Anyone having questions
concerning the marathons can
call the Information Desk (3893902) , Marianne Montague ( 3893502) , John Trathen ( 389-3723),
or any member of the Kehr
Union Program Board.
with this poet, Lauer was given
tours by her generous hostess.
Walker also lent some of her
unpublished works to Lauer to
read and to study. Lauer really
enjoyed her stay in Australia
and said, "I learned much more
than I had expected."
Lauer's study in Australian
Literature is only one account of
the many opportunities open to
the professors who meet certain
criteria.
After seven years of successful full-time teaching, a
professor may apply for a
sabbatical leave of absence
from the college. One of the four
following reasons must be intended in order to be granted a
sabbatical: 1) restoration of
health, 2) travel, 3) study 4)
research. Included in this grant
is one semester leave with full
year salary or under certain
circumstances, one full year
leave with half salary. To
receive this opportunity, the
eligible professor must first
submit an application a year in
advance, stating the specific
purpose of the leave, how it will
serve the college and benefit
him as an individual. Since no
more than five percent of the
BSC faculty can be granted a
sabbatical in any one giveri
year, committees examine the
applications to decide who will
receive the grants. From there,
applications proceed to the
President who ultimately approves the sabbatical.
i PRIVATE PILOT GROUND SCHOOL
i
1 ^^^" *^Sf ^^ BEFORE The Good 1
H . •!© Week Course Begins Wed. Night Feb. 1st 0
o6 plus books El
H At Bloomsburg State College • $«Su
I
II
CALL F.A.A. CERTIFIED INSTRUCTOR
BRUCE BECKNER, 387-0896, FOR DETAILS
I
H
Hot shooting cagers
«om„ Milljvilfe S«.
RIGHT ON TARGET - BSC's Miles "Buddy" Reitnouer goes
up for a layup during the Huskies ' 112-94 win oyer Millersville State.
(Photo by Paglialunga)
by AL SCHOCH ,JR.
The Huskies are back.
After struggling through the
first seven games of the season,
winning three and losing four,
the
Bloomsburg
State
basketball team won their fifth
straight game Monday night
with a convincing 112-94
thrashing of Pennsylvania
Conference foe Millersville
State.
The Huskies began the night
with a quick start. Holding the
Marauders to only one field goal
in the first seven minutes, BSC
rang up 17 points. Hot-shooting
Al Williams scored eight of
those point s, with Miles
"Buddy " Reitnouer adding six.
Millersville tried desperately
to get back into the game before
things could get out of hand.
Thanks to the outside shooting
of Pat Ross and Keith Perkins,
MSC got to within seven at 23-16
with nine minutes left . This was
as close as the Marauders could
get the rest of the n ight. The
Husky defense forced MSC to
try long range shots, and the
rebounding of Steve Bright,
Williams , and Bill Tillman took
away any chan ce of second and
third shots. Williams continued
his scoring binge as the Huskies
ran up a 53-42 halftime lead.
Bloomsburg State began the
second half in identical fashion
with the first , going on a 15-6
spurt, and basically putting the
BSC cagers win f our
g ames over break
a matchup of PSCAC foes- the
by AL SCHOCH , JR.
The Bloomsburg State Huskies from the east, and
basketball team 's season took a Clarion State from the west.
turn to the better, during the Clarion, the defending west
Christmas break, as they won division champs, had beaten
Widener't o get to the chamfour of their five games.
pionship
contest. In this game,
After placing third in the
Baltimore City Tournament, the Huskies were in. trouble
losing to New York Tech and early, as Clarion played a
be ating Shippensburg, the flawless first half , rolling up a
Huskies returned home for their 42-28 lead at the break. With 16
own Keystone Invitational minutes remaining in the game,
Klassic. In two of the most CSC was up by 15 points. The
exciting games of the season, Huskies needed some instant
the Huskies walked off with the offense, and they got it. They
went on a 13-3 spurt , and after
first place trophy.
The opening round game on two CSC field goals, they went
January 6 pitted BSC against on a 12-3 tear to tie the game at
Carnegie-Mellon. Carnegie- 62-62 with 5:58 left . The lead
Mellon had won 18 games the changed hands a few times
before a tap in by Williams put
year before , and had the best
BSC
ah ead for good at 73-71.
winning percentage of all the
George Foering put the game on
teams in the tournament , that
being four wins and one loss.
After BSC had forged a 43-37
halftime lead , CMU' s h igh
The Bloomsburg State
powered offense, featuring 6'8" wrestling team completed a
center Lester Harper, started to successful three-match tour
catch fire. With j ust under ten over Christmas break, as they
minutes remaining in the game, came out on top in each match.
CMU tied the score at 58-58.
After winning a quad meet at
They continued their hot streak, George Mason University on
as they held a 77-71 lead with January5, the team traveled to
2:34 left .
Delaware for the annual
This was the turning point. Al University
Delaware
of
Williams and Buddy Reitnour Tournament. There they placed
combined to score seven five men in individual titles, one
straight points within 19 being the outstanding wrestler,
seconds to give the Huskies the and won the team title with 89Vfe
lead. When Harper missed a points. Second place William
one and one with six seconds and Mary totaled 8OV2 points.
left , Jeff Slocum got the
Tom Fink ( 126 lbs,), Tony
and
rebound , was fouled ,
Carvaella (150) , Chris Poff
calmly sank the two free (158) , Andy Capelli ( 167) , and
;hrows, A last second* 6asket by Mel Sharp ( Hwt.) all captured
CMU didn 't matter, as the
their
at
championships
Huskies won 80-79.
respective weight class. Capelli
The .championsh ip game was
received ,tho distinction of being
game away. This time it was
Bright's inside game. The 6'5"
senior started to use his size and
muscle for power moves under
the BSC bucket, whde continuing to direct traffic under
the Millersville hoop. And if
Bright would have no shot,
Reitenour was continuously
open around the foul line, where
he began to score with amazing
consistency .
Harry Warren returned to
full-time action Monday, after
sitting out much of the first 11
games. Warren looked shaky at
first, but proceeded to hand out
six assists. Tillman , who has
really come into his own in the
last two games, also had six
assists.
The Huskies placed four men
in double figures, three of them
over the 20-point mark, in
winning their eighth of the
season against four losses.
Williams took game honors with
28 points. Reitnouer added 23,
Bright 21, and Jeff Slocum (wh o
is looking better every game)
chipped in 10. MSC had six
players in double figures, with
fr eshman Phil Fassnaught
leading the way with 17 points.
As a team, the Huskies had
one of those shooting nights that
every coach dreams of , as they
hit on 47 field goals out of 82
attempts for 57 percent. Individual high percentages were
by Williams (13-23, 57 percent),
Reitnouer ( 10-16; 63 percent),
and Bright (8-11, 73 percent).
The 112 points was a team high
for1977-78, as was the 26 assists.
The win by the Huskies upped
their PSCAC mark to two wins
and one loss, just one game
behind the leaders. Early in the
year, BSC did not look like a
title contender. But now, with a
little more playing time under
their belt, the team' has molded
itself into a solid unit, and has
the ability to compete with
anyone in the PSCAC east
division.
HUSKY HEADLINES: The
Huskies were without the
services of guards John Bucher
and George Foering, due to
injuries sustained to them last
week. The BSC freshman team
made it a clean sweep of the
evening, as they beat the MSC
frosh 74-60. There was a nice
crowd in Nelson to watch the
Huskies win, a sharp contrast to
the sparse crowds in the three
home games during break.
Nelson will be alive - with
basketball tomorrow night as
the Huskies square off with
Mansfield State. Another big
game tomorrow will be the
Cheyney at Kutztown contest.
As of Monday, KSC was 7-1, and
Cheyney unbeaten. Williams'
milestone of becoming the fifth
all-time scorer in BSC history
went oracticallv unnoticed.
ice with a pair of free throws, as
the Huskies came out on top 7573..
Reitnouer scored 30 points
and was named to the alland
tournament
team ,
Williams, with 45 points, was
the most valuable player. He
was also ECAC Division II
player of the week for his two
game performance.
The following Wednesday
against Muhlenberg, the
Huskies came out flat and found
themselves trailing 20-12 after
ten minutes, and 43-36 at the
ehalf. But BSC opened up the
second half with 15 straight
points, mostly on the shooting of
Williams, to grab the lead for
good the final score being 96-89.
Grapplers win thrice'
named the tournament's outstanding wrestler. In his three
matches, Capelli won two by
pins and the third by a 4-2 score.
. Dominick DiGioacchino , a
transfer from Montclair State
(New Jersey ) , made it to the
finals in the 1977 pound class,
but was defeated by a score of 93. Butch Snyder , wrestling at
190 pounds, placed third . .
This was the third year the
Huskies entered the tournament, and their first team
championship.
The following Wednesday the
Huskies had their hands full in a
duel match at Bucknell. Behind
24-11, DiGioacchino , Snyder ,
and Sharp strung together
consecutive pins to give BSC a
29-24 triumph. Fink also won by
superior decision at 126 pounds.
UP AND OVER - The Huskies ' Jim Fertig drives for a
score. The win over Millersville State was BSC's fifth straight.
(Photo by Paglialunga)
SUMMER JOBS
guaranteed or money back
nations largest directory
minimum 50 employers /state
includes Master application
V ONLY $3,SUMCHOICE
Bx. 645,State College,Pa. 16801
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