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Thu, 02/15/2024 - 17:10
Edited Text
Registration
Numbers increase
byJULIE STAMETS
After a long and relaxing vacation , Bloomsbirg State College
students returned back to school last week and completed
registration on Monday, January 16 for the second semester of the
1977-78 year.
As the new semester's classes began on Tuesday, January 17, a
total of 4,815 full-time and part-time undergraduate degree
students had registered the previous day, according to Tom L.
Cooper, Dean of Admissions and Records.
Of the total number of un dergraduates, 4,427 were registered as
full-time students with 2,086 being men and 2,729 being women. The
full-time undergraduate figure is also comprised of 171 new incoming freshmen. Transfer students and new readmits also round
out; the total figure of undergraduates with the numbers being 69
ne>v transfers and 27 new readmits completing registration.
Graduate students make up a sizeable contribution to the
semester's enrollment with 450 students being registered by mail.
This fugure will undoubt edly increase when late registrations and
registrations at off-campus centers are held.
In the continuing education program at Bloomsburg ' State
College, 431 students were registered. These particular students,
ranging in age from young adults to senior citizens, are classified
as non-degree credit students. Off-campus locations are scheduled
to hold additonal registration in continuing education.
The registration figures for Semester II of the 1977-78 college
year do not include the number of people who plan to enroll in noncredit mini-courses to be offered throughout the semester.
Of the large number of students completing registration last
week, approximately 2,500 students, both men and women, are
residing in campus dormitories. Many students, particularly new
fresh men, are tripled in the dorms because of the extremely high
enrollment figures. There are also 1,700 BSC students residing in
^
off-campus housing facilities in the Bloomsburg
area with many of
these students commuting to and from campus, or to a student
teaching placement.
While the students were registered in large quantities, there were
also approximately 650 administrative, faculty, and "non-instructional personnel on hand to comprise the remainder of the
entire Bloomsburg State College population.
¦¦Thefts a serious matter
t>y NANCY ROWLANDS
Few people are aware of the
seriousness of criminal acts at
Bloomsburg State College.
Under normal circumstances
and before the beginning of
formal arrest procedure, at
least two of the following individuals must be consulted:
Special Advisor to the
President, Vice-President for
Student Life, Vice-President for
Administration or the President
of the CGA..
In instances where the immediate safety of property or
personnel is in jeopardy, the
security officer shall have the
right to make the arrest as they
see necessary. The shift chief
and - or the Director of Safety
and Security shall make the
Committee revises goals
by AL SUKOWASKI
The revision of the Statement
of Goals, and Committee B's
Five-Year Action Plan were the
topics of the firs t 1978 meeting
of the BSC Planning Cornmission last Wednesday.
Joanne Growney reported on
the revision of the concept
document. The meeting held
between the Planning Commission and the Middle States
Coordinating Committee had
two results. The firs t was the
revision and the second, a
recommendation that the
revised concept document be
included in the next Planning
Document, subject to annual
review-revision by the Planning
Commission.
Growney also presented an
:abbreviated outline for the selfstudy program designating the
leaders and deadlines for
'reports. A more detailed report
has been sent to the individuals
iinvolved
in each facet of the
i
program.
- Committee B' s Chairman ,
Lawrence L. Mack, presented
the first draft of the Administrative Services part of
the Planning Commission
document.
This part of the planning
document; outlines the present
and projected needs of various
Administrative Services*- Some
of these services are as follows:
The Alumni Association ,
Campus Beautif ication ,
InComputer
Services,
stitutional Planning and Institutional Research , The
Physical
Plant ,
Public
Relations , and Safety and
Security.
Approximately ten minutes of
discussion was devoted to each
of the topics. Each one was
discussed and any questions
related to the topic were answered.
WITH ATTENTIVE EYES AND EARS...th« Representative Assembly hold Its first mooting of 1978 last Thursday. The committee discussed a new degree program and traffic
violation changes.
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final decision.
The following three citations
shall normally be used (none to
become part of a permanant
record); disorderly conduct,
defiant trespasser and criminal
mischief.
A person js guilty of disorderly conduct if , with intent to
cause public inconvenience ,
annoyance or alarm or
recklessly creating a risk
thereof , he engages in fighting
or
threatening,
makes
unreasonable noises, uses
obscene language or gestures or
creates a hazardous or physical
offensive condition by any act
which serves no legitimate
purpose.
An offense of this type is a
misdemeanor of the third
degree of the intent of the offender is to cause harm or jntconvehience. Otherwise ,
aisoraeriy conduct is a summary offense.
A person is guilty of defiant
trespassing if he enters or
remains in any place knowing
that he is not licensed or
priviledged to do so. It is a
summary offense unless the
trespasser refuses to leave the
premises. In the latter case, it is
a misdemeanor of the third
.degree.
A person is guilty of criminal
mischief if he: intentionally
damages property of another;
intentionally tampers with
property of another so as to
endanger the person or
property ; or intentionally
causes another to suffer
monetary loss by deception or
threat.
Criminal mischief is a felony
of the third degree if the offender intentionally causes
monetary loss in excess of
$5,000. It is a misdemeanor of
the second degree if the offender intentionally causes a
monetary loss in excess of
$1,000, or a misdemeanor of the
third degree if he intentionally
causes monetary loss in excess
of $500. Otherwise it is a summary offense.
Theft, however, is something
else. No matter what the value
of the item taken is, for example
something as small as a postage
stamp or as large as an
automobile, it is still classified
as theft. The consequence as to
the severity of this crime
depends on the monetary value
of the item.
Theft is broken down into four
(continued on page three)
New degree offered ,
traffic fines changed
by NANCY FAUSNAUGHT
A proposal for a BA degree in Mass Communications and
changes to the traffic regulations at BSC were discussed at the last
session of the Representative Assembly.
Dr. Hopkins, chairperson of the Speech department, explained
that they are not sure how the new program will be financed, but
they are looking into gran ts and funding. Some equipment must be
purchased , and an additional room is needed. The department is
currently searching for an instructor with radio and television
background.
Hopkins expressed optimism for the program . He stated that the
program has been worked on for a number of years and many
students have expressed interest in it.
Several members of the speech department explained that all of
the Mass Commun ication courses have been and are being taught
as of a semester or two ago. They can apply for grants for the
program with the approval of the Representative Assembly.
Several stations have already offered internship programs.
An amendment to the traffic and par king regulations of BSC
generated controversy and lengthy discussion.
The amendment, recommended by the Traffic and Parking
Commission, stated that traffic fines not paid within five days from
the date of issue will result in the forwarding of a citation to the
District Magistrate. Citations forwarded to the magistrate will
result in an increase in penalties levied by the court.
"It was explained to the assembly that the reason for the action is
because much of the faculty and staff of BSC are a bit lax in paying
their fines.
BSC studentsjiave been forced to pay their fines in the past or
their registration was held. However, this constituted
discrimination beca use nothing was done to faculty and staff if they
did not pay.
Much discussion arose as to whether this action was too harsh.
THo motibn was fjnally carried; with an addition tb the amendment
that it states five scihool days, dueto vacations andweel{6ndB.
Ap palachianTrail pr ovides excitement!
by AUSUKOWASKl
How would you .like to see
nature in all its glory? It could
be very easily arranged. Just
plan a short trip and do some
hiking on the Appalachian
Trail.
The Appalachian Trail extends from Mount Katahdin, a
massive granite monolith in the
central Maine wilderness, over
2,000 miles south to Springer
Mountain in northern Georgia .
The Trail passes through
fourteen states. " Its greatest
elevation is at Clingman 's
Dome in the Great Smokie
Mountains where the elevation
reaches 6,641 feet above sea
level. Where the Trail crosses
the Hudson River near Bear
Mountain, it is only slightly
above sea level.
Closed and open shelters are
located along most of the Appalachian Trail. There are over
230 such structures along the
Trail, some with bunks and
others without. Most of these
shelters are at ideal intervals of
7-8 miles so an active hiker can
use every other one and a
family or group of side^trail
explorers can use each one. The
shelters are occupied on a first
come, first serve basis, so you
should carry a light tarp or tent
to protect you from the weather.
The Trail is hiked by
thousands of people each year.
People of all ages, ranging from
four years of age to ninety
years, hike the Trail. The
geography of the Trail is set up
in such a way that very little
effort is needed to hike it.
From Mount Katahdin , the
Trail goes through 279 miles of
utter wilderness in Maine , past
lakes and streams over a
disconnected series of peaks.
The Trail meets its first
distinguished mountain group
in the White Mountains of
central New Hampshire, which
it crosses from east to west.
Nea,r Rutland , Vermont, the
Trail goes south for 100 miles
along the Green Mountaias.
In western Massachusetts
and northwest Connecticut, the
route traverses the Berkshire
and Taconic Mountain groups,
the worn-down remnants of a
once higher range. At Bear
Mountain Bridge, the Hudson
River is crossed. Then the Trail
leads close to the New York New Jersey border, over a
seemingly endless series of
ridges to the Kittatinny
Mountains at High Point Park.
Here, for the first time,_ a
narrow ridge crest indicates the
route.
Beyond the Delaware River,
this , range of the Alleghenies
become the Blue Mountains. It
and the ridges to the north are
followed until the fi rst major
change of route is made eight
miles beyond the Susquehanna
River. The Trail leaves the
Alleghenies and crosses the
by
Valley
Cumberland
secondary roads to the northern
base of the Blue Ridge. This is
where the Trail connects with
the range that is followed to the,
southern terminus.
In the South Mountain section
of southern Pennsylvania and
Maryland , the Blue Ridge
continues as a narrow crest line
where there are few problems.
Three hundred miles south in
Virginia , where the Roanoke
River breaks through the range,
the Blue Ridge forks. These
forks, sometimes 100 miles
apart, form an immense oval,
coming together again at
Springer Mountain in northern
Georgia. Lofty, transverse
ranges enclosing beautiful
elevated valleys connect the
two forks. The eastern rim
keeps the name Blue Ridge and
the western rim is divided by
rivers. This is where the major
route problems arose. The Trail
must pass through the Great
Smokies on the western rim.
The route originally followed
the eastern rim to New River in
southern Virginia , then crosses
the plateau between the rims to
the western fork at Iron
Mountain and continued south.
In 1954, the Trail was relocated
to follow the western rim.
At the southern end of the
Great Smokies, a cross-range,
the Nantahala Mountains, leads
back to the eastern rim, which
is followed to Springer Mountain, the southern terminus of
the Trail.
The changing zones of
animal, bird and plant life
through which the Trail passes
interest many people. The Trail
itself is a guide to the study of
nature. Of it, one person who
served the Trail well during too
short a life wrote: "Remote for
detachment, narrow for choSen
company, winding for leisure,
lonely for contemplation , the
Trail leads not merely north
and south but upward to the
body, mind and soul of man."
Next : The history of The
Appalachian Trail.
by LENORE FIRSCHING
Middle States Self-Study
Coordinating Committee at BSC
has been working on a set of
goals for BSC and has recently
completed
the proposed
statement accompanying this
article.
"In order for an institution to
obtain continued accreditation
from the Middle States
primary
a
Association ,
requirement is that the institution should have a clearly
articulated set of goals and that
all segments of the academic
community should be aware of
and realistically pursue these
goals ," said Dr. JoAnne
Growney, who serves as
chairperson of the Coordinating
Committee. Growney emphasized that the set of goals
and objectives the committee
has prepared is a proposed
statement, not a final one.
The Coordinating Committee
would like to solicit comments
and suggestions from all
members of the college community regarding these objectives. These should be sent to
the Middle States Self-Study
Coordinating Committee, c-o Jo
Anne Growney, Hartline 121.
"I hope especially that the
Campus Voice will be able to
elicit student reaction to the
goals-statement so that we can
determine whether student
perceptions of what the College
is and should be doing are in line
with what the faculty and administrators
perceive , "
Growney concluded.
Spring accredi tation
obj ectives to be set
TAKE A WALK...on the Appalachian Trail if you are
interested in nature , or if you just want to get away
from it all.
(Photo by Sukowaski)
In order for an institution to
obtain accreditation from the
Middle States Association, it
must first make a thorough selfevaluation over a period of at
least one year in preparation for
a visit from an evaluating team.
The evaluating team will come
to BSC in the spring of 1979. The
Planning your future?
by LINDA BRADY
Why should a nursing student
ever want to spend part of her
summer learning how to jump
from an airplane?
a three week parachute training
program.
In those three weeks of
parachute training cadets
progressed from practicing
landing falls to jumping from
towers of various • heights.
During the final week, five
jumps were made; three during
the day, one at night and the last
jump was made with combat
equipment.
Although
Vicki
hasn 't
"jumped" since the summer, «
she does remain active in
ROTC . Does ROTC interfer with the rigorous
schedule of the nursing
Well, Vicki Schaum thought it
was important to her future
career as a nurse for the U. S.
Army. Vicki is a junior at B.S.C.
studying nursing. She 's also an
active member of the Army
R.O.T.C. (Reserved Officers
Training Corp). Last summer
she completed a five week
ROTC advanced training camp
at Ft. Bra gg, N.C. From there
she went to Ft. Benning, Ga. for
r
program? Vicki says, "No, not
at all. I wish there was more I
could do with ROTC."
Gertrude Flynn, head of the
nursing department , was a
former navy nurse so she
supports Vicki all the way.
Vicki is now company commander and she has one more
year to complete at B.S.C. After
graduation she will take her
state boards and then go to
Texas for further trainin g.
Following this training course
she will be placed somewhere in
the world to serve as a nurse of
the U.S. Army.
THE CAMPUS VOICE
Executive Editor
Circulation Manager
News Editor
Feature Editor
Sports Editor
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Uportartt Jack Fumln, Rob SchlacW, lou Hun*lna«T( Unor* Flrtelilna, JuH* Stam»f«, Ed Houek, Noncy Rowland* , J»«
Hunilckor, Money Fausnaught , Al Sukowo»Ul, Joan Kraoi, Oobblo Holm, Mary Wolli, roy Wallor , Cindy rock , Elllo Hatch,
Linda Irady, Dob Klrchcfoofor, Roborl SHIoi, lonnlo EpItH. till Troxoll, Chrlo Proiton, John Plotrollo, and Cothy Polfonborgor.
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Photograph*™ Ml Thomai, Al Muoior, Roborl McMullln , Craig Rooio. Pamela Mono, Dobra Oormoln, Alan •dorian
Dave Worrel, Mike Cranli.
Dark Room Managort Wayno Palmar
CartoonU»i Sieve Wttiet
Ad Stafft Mark Hauck, Chetley Harrl* and Scotl Lux,
Copy Reader*! Both May* , Ruth Rappaporl and Cindy Dongoikl.
Circulation Staff i Rich Marella, Irian Scholl, and Joe Sanlanado,
The Campu* Voice office* are located an the lecond floor of the Kehr Union. The phone number I* Mt-3101.
The Voice 1* governed by the f dllorlal loard, with !h* final responsibility for all material reding with the executive editor a*
•laled In the Joint Statement of Freedom*, Right*, and Natponiabllllle* of itudentt al Bloomeburg State Collage.
The Campu* Vole* roiorva* the right to edit all letter* and copy submitted. A maximum of 400 word* will be placed on all''
letlere to the editor with an allowance for (pedal exceptions. All letter* to the editor muet be signed and have a telephone <
number and addre** attached. Name* will be withheld upon requeit,
NOTCi The opinion* voiced In the column*, feature article* and editorial* of the Campu* Voice are not neceeiqrlly shared by '
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the entire staff.
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ATTENTION STAFF MEMBERS
There will be a MANDATORY mooting
Thursday, January 26 at 6:30 p.m.
in the CAMPUS VOICE office.
Any person interested in join ing the staff
is welcome to attend the meeting.
TfO
TICK OP GIRL*
" BE A UfJlfldE KliJO OF &UY\ ..Hr\r4BI£...BE
vJl-rrY Ar4D SlW JJEAT -THirlfrS. "
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Photography Editors . Tim Hough, Al Paglialunga
Terry Sweeney, Sua Wright
Copy Editors
Advertising Manager
Rick Sitler
Advisor
Mr. Richard Savage
Barb Hagcin
John McGuIro
Dob Ross , Jim Poffloy
Eileen Callahan
Al Schoch Jr.
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It 's showtime!
by ROB SCHLACTER
Four dollars minimum in
some areas of the country to see
a motion picture. Absurd ,
right? That's why the KUB
Program Board has lined up
some first rate motion pictures
to be shown on the BSC campus.
' If you misled "The Shootist''
and "The Deep" don't despair
because you can now cut this
list out to make sure you don't
forget.
February 2 "One Flew Over
the Cuckoos Nest" - Haas 9:00
p.m.
February 4 "One Flew Over
the Cuckoos Nest" - Haas 9:00
p.m.
March 2 "Voyage of the
Damned" - Haas 9:Q0\p.m.
March 4 "Voyage of the
Damned" - Haas 9:00 p.m.
March 13 "Slapshot" - Haas
9:00 p.m.
March 15 "Slapshot" - Haas
9:00 p.m.
March 29 "Fun with Dick and
Jane" - Haas 9:00 p.m.
March 31 "Fun. with Dick and
Jane" - Haas 11:00 p.m.
April 11 "Marathon Man " Carver 9:00 p.m.
April 13 "Marathon Man" Carver 9:00 p.m.^
April 24 "Blazing Saddles" Carver 9:00 p.m.
April 26 "Blazing Saddles" Carver 9:00 p.m.
May 4 "Rocky " - Haas 9:00
p.m.
May 6 "Rocky " - Carver 9:00
p.m.
If you haven't seen those yet,
don't miss them. The Program
Board is to be complemented on
their fine selection - see you at
the movies.
H.O.P.E.
by ROBERT STILES
The Student Development
Program known as "Project
H.O.P.E." (Higher Objectives
for People Experiences) is once
again sponsoring studentoriented enrichment
workshops.
On January 31, Ms. Kay
counseling
Camplese, a
psychologistat BSC will present
"Stand Up and Speak Out!
Assertiveness Training." The
workshop is the third of 29
workshops to be held this
semester. The workshop will
last from 6:30 till 8:00 p.m.
"Stand Up and Speakout!
Assertiveness Training, "
centers around the idea of
helping students develop or
further develop personal, affable, assertiveness.
If you came to BSC to increase your awareness of
yourself and others , this
workshop may serve as an aid.
The workshop is a repeat of
the one conducted last fall.
DID ALL THIS SNOW FALL...in only 20 minutes , or did someone over stoy his time
limit? This VW along with many other vehicles found themselves stranded in what
appeared to be minor glaciers.
(Photo by Reese)
Thef ts - a serious matter
(continued from page one)
categories. If the value of the
item is $50 or less it is considered a misdemeanor of the
third degree. Items valued at
Sculpting in a
winter wonderlan
By MELISSA MONCAVAGE
Although inclement weather
put a halt to many intercollegiate athletic contests, it
did provide incentive for a
campus-wide snowman building
contest last week. All classes
for that day were cancelled at
noon. The contest was sponsored by the Educational
Prbgramming Committee. The
committee consists of BSC's
Resident Deans and RA' s.
Schuylkill Hall' s Dean Mulligan
served as judge and chairperson of the committee. All
students were invited to participate.
The first price-winning "snow
couple" was constructed by:
Linda Brown, Maureen Campbell, Mel Conrad, Joanne and
Susie Degenhart, Liz Gallagher,
Andrea
Goding,
Janet
McGovern, Joanne Redington,
Sue Savage, Chris Stocker,
Diana Wells , and Valerie
Wolsrey, all- of Columbia Hall.
Their snowman and woman
were attired in swim suits and
sunglasses, and were posed as
sun-bathers on a bench in front
$50-$200 are a misdemeanor of
the second degree. From $200$2000 it is a misdemeanor of the
first degree and anything exceeding $2000 is considered a
felony. This applies to
everything except retail theft.
In the case of retail theft, a
non-traffic citation will be
issued. Theft of any other
nature requires the filing of a
personal complaint with a
magistrate.
If a non-traffic citation is
issued, you must appear before
a magistrate at which time the
proper proceedings will De
decided.
A summary offense is
classified as the lowest type of
criminal offense. It is handled
_ _
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There will be a general £
meeting of the psychology
association tonight (Wedtnesday) at 4:30 in Room
f 23 of Old Science. All in[ forested students and
bf acuity are invited to
Iattend.
|
1
&
of Columbia Hall. The winners
|
were awarded twelve pieces of
I
pizza and twelve Cokes from the
C
Student Union.
Karen Lysholdt , Louise
|
Lisicky, Anne Shay, Roberta
Shultz, and Kim Stevens of
RESCHEDULED SPORTS EVENTS i
I
Schuylkill Hall copped the
Wrestling
vs.
Shippensburg TT
I
second prize of twelve slices of
? (January 17) rescheduled to Feb- I
pizza. The girls used Dolly
I ruary 11 at 12:00 and 2:00 (home). \
f ACADEMIC
«
Parton as a model for .their
\ fe Swimming at Shippensburg 9
shapely creation.
I (January 18) rescheduled to Feb- |
Mulligan, chairperson for the
I ruary 11 at 2:00.
f
committee , recognized the /
10,000 TOPICS
\
frosty January climate as an
QUALITY GUARANTEED!
opportunity
for
restless
"Th« Beit For Less"
51.00 FOR YOUR 220-PAGE
I
students to enjoy their free \\ SIND MAIL
HARTZELL S
0RDIR CATALOG
/
afternoon. Mulligan also exRESEARCH ASSISTANCE
MUSIC STOKE
tended thanks to the Student \\ 11322 IDAHO AVE., 206-F //
72 N. Iron St. Bloomsburg
Union for donating the prizes
V10S ANGEIES, CA. 9002S X
ttl3)
47744M
\
/
9 a.m. ¦9 p.m. MOM. & SAT.
for the contest.
/ RESEARCH
Students, get your
SUMMER JOBS
Hallmark Greeting
Cards
Party goods & Gifts
guaranteed or money back
nations largest directo ry
minimum 50 emp loyers /state
includes Master application
of
MILLER'S
ONLY $3 , SUMCHOICE
Bx. 645 , State College, Pa. 16801
OFFICE SUPPLY
18W. Main St.
SNEIDAAAN'S
Jewelry Store
130 East Main St,
784-2747
DID HE COME TO LIFE ONE DAY?...Frosty and friends
seem to be onjoytng the caricollatlon of classes. Near
blizzard conditions brought out the child in everyone
- ¦> ...
on campus last weekend .
- '^. - rv «A> ' i^.r «w- w< "' (photo
. . .< *- J
by 'Hough) '
*
at lower court level, the
magistrate. The second most
serious
crime
is
the
misdemeanor broken down into
three categories based on
severity. The most serious
crime is the felony also broken
down into three categories
based on severity.
Watches, trophies,
and greek items
a specialty
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Tfie l&ooy c!)T(3*6ays
•
Fifth & East Street, Bloomsburg , Pa.
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"An Eating and Drinking Establishment "
$
Every Monday & Tuesday throughout •
•
January and February
All the Spaghetti you can eat with j
two meatballs and salad bar $2* 50 3
Present this coupon and get a tree ;
Tjosh Joa#^of ^tplijan broad with djVS'ftr .>J»
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back to health
ARE YOU SURE THIS ISN'T CAMELBACK?...Chungwai Lam, an exchange student from
China, takes on the slope of Ben Franklin Hill. Next stop , Lake Placid in 1980?
(Photo by Hough)
Williams named
to ECAC team
For the second week in a row,
senior forward Al Williams,
Brooklyn , N.Y., has been
named to the Eastern College
Athletic Conference basketball
honor roll for division 11
colleges. In Bloomsburg's 96-89
win over Muhlenburg College,
Williams had a total of 30 points
for the contest, scoring 18 in the
first half plus netting seven of
Woman's physicals for track
wiil be . given in the training
room at Nelson Fieldhouse on
Thursday, February 2 at 6 p.m.
Wear it
Proudly!
NEW MIND TRAINING
TECHNIQUES
Many researchers prefer
more scientific terms such as
"cognitive skills"' for the new
mind-training
techniques.
Agreement can be found in that ,
a persons ' mind can be his own
best medicine in the treatment
of such illnesses as headaches,
hypertension , insomnia , and
countless others.
The "new" art combines the
methods
of
relaxation
awareness exercises to new
ways of using mental images,
and from Transcendental
Meditation to Hatha Yoga
exercises requiring both
physical manipulation and
concentration on awareness of
bodily activities. Research has
shown that activities do indeed
give- relief to the distressed
mind and body, though skeptical experts still attribute this
to the ordinary effects of resting
and relaxing.
mid-year vacation was up to
college over a week before thenprepare for Shippensburg.
However, that meet plus the
January 21 meet with King's
College were called off because
of the snowstorm.
"When you're out of competition for over a month you
have to do something special to
regain the condition and
sharpness you previously had.
Since their arrival back on
campus January 6 our team
members have been housed
right in Nelson Fieldhouse and
we've been having several daily
practice sessions."
McLaughlin, now in his 17th
season at BSC, has been doing
an outstanding job with the
swimming program. He has upgraded the schedule tremendously over the years, adding
such Division 1 schools as
Temple, Penn State , West
Virginia and Bucknell.
McLaughlin, aiming for his
12th winning season , has
produced eight All-Amencans
over the years. One of them, Stu
Marvin - a triple Ail-American
sprinter - will be in action
against Shippensburg along
with four others back from last
year, Doug Thran, Keith Torok,
Steve Price and Wayne
Richards. Torok is a specialist
in the 200 yard freestyle and
Price in the backstroke while
Richards and Thra n excell in
the 400 free relay.
Pete Dardaris has been doing
well in both the distance
frees tyle and backstroke. Some
promising freshmen performers include Reik Foust,
backstroke, John Krick and
Tom Reilly, breaststroke.
McLaughlin points out it' s
always grea t to have respectable divers which he feels he
has in returnees Scott Wiegand ,
Eric Slingerland , and Mark
Ogden, along with freshman
Tim Cole.
NOTE : Continued Friday "Control of Physiologic Activities. "
Wi ll early camp us return
help BSC swimmers ?
the last eight points for BSC.
He hit 8 of 10 shots from the
foul line and tallied 11 of his 19
shots from the floor. His
adeptness was evident by his
ability to hit from both deep
corners as well as the front
court. The senior also collected
five rebounds and contributed
four assists.
stress illnesses is making
establishment medicine think
again.
by RICK SITLER
You're in the middle of a big
week, tests piling up, reports
due, the prof tells you the paper
that was to be done for the
course should be turned in on
Friday: What do you do? * Probably the same as
millions of
other
procrastinators who find their
time running out. You work
yourself into a frenzy, bringing
on mental stress and tensions
which are conceived in the
mind.
Now there's a new technique
being used to help people help
themselves,
called
it's
Biofeedback, the practice of
allowing one's own mind to
relieve stress illnesses.
The u.se of biofeedback to both
treat and prevent illness is a
revolutionary frontier in
medicine and psychotherapy. In
its bringing to light, the new
technique has provoked many
strong feelings. The view of
orthodox medicine has always
been one that using the mind to
heal the body labors on the edge
of superstition and fantasy.
However, the widespread
success fo professionals using
mind techniques to relieve
How well an early return to
campus plus two postponements of matches will
benefit the Bloomsburg State
swimming and diving team (21) in its first competition since
December 14 will be known by
now, but the big test will be
tomorrow's home meet with
PSCAC foe East Stroudsburg
State.
Coach Eli McLaughlin
brought his charges back to the
r
We Repair and Sell
Portable Typewriters
and Calculators
HITTER'S
OFFICE SUPPLY
i
Lll2 L Main St., Bloomsburg
——^
—
,,A ia
stee,v
Dan
"
i\ JiXJCS^^^\
'^^ \ All Outlaws" albums
Y f^VVp
It's your college ring.
Gome in and see us about it soon.
Monday & Tuesday, January 30th & 31st
10 a.m. - 4* p.m.
The Josten 's representative will be in
the College Store on the above dates
to assist you in selecting your official
Bloomsburg State College class ring.
A 5% discount will be offered at this
time.Buy now and save !
nJntiiHii *n«^
4"
•*.$3.99
^^ l
JfaLVfc v\l V« ^^ Renaissance - "Novella" .. .$4.99
Chicago - "XI"
$4.99
f\K ^^
Bob Welsh - "French Kiss" .$3.99
jgWT *
You Light Up My Life Sound Track
$4.99
/ K
jy
U>v D°nna Summer - "Love to Love You" ... $1.99
^^
Pariiment - "Clones of Dr. Funkenstein"
.$1.99
All sweaters for men and women
40-50% off
Notebooks and Bic Pens,
Va off
«VJ
Record Review
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Main
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Numbers increase
byJULIE STAMETS
After a long and relaxing vacation , Bloomsbirg State College
students returned back to school last week and completed
registration on Monday, January 16 for the second semester of the
1977-78 year.
As the new semester's classes began on Tuesday, January 17, a
total of 4,815 full-time and part-time undergraduate degree
students had registered the previous day, according to Tom L.
Cooper, Dean of Admissions and Records.
Of the total number of un dergraduates, 4,427 were registered as
full-time students with 2,086 being men and 2,729 being women. The
full-time undergraduate figure is also comprised of 171 new incoming freshmen. Transfer students and new readmits also round
out; the total figure of undergraduates with the numbers being 69
ne>v transfers and 27 new readmits completing registration.
Graduate students make up a sizeable contribution to the
semester's enrollment with 450 students being registered by mail.
This fugure will undoubt edly increase when late registrations and
registrations at off-campus centers are held.
In the continuing education program at Bloomsburg ' State
College, 431 students were registered. These particular students,
ranging in age from young adults to senior citizens, are classified
as non-degree credit students. Off-campus locations are scheduled
to hold additonal registration in continuing education.
The registration figures for Semester II of the 1977-78 college
year do not include the number of people who plan to enroll in noncredit mini-courses to be offered throughout the semester.
Of the large number of students completing registration last
week, approximately 2,500 students, both men and women, are
residing in campus dormitories. Many students, particularly new
fresh men, are tripled in the dorms because of the extremely high
enrollment figures. There are also 1,700 BSC students residing in
^
off-campus housing facilities in the Bloomsburg
area with many of
these students commuting to and from campus, or to a student
teaching placement.
While the students were registered in large quantities, there were
also approximately 650 administrative, faculty, and "non-instructional personnel on hand to comprise the remainder of the
entire Bloomsburg State College population.
¦¦Thefts a serious matter
t>y NANCY ROWLANDS
Few people are aware of the
seriousness of criminal acts at
Bloomsburg State College.
Under normal circumstances
and before the beginning of
formal arrest procedure, at
least two of the following individuals must be consulted:
Special Advisor to the
President, Vice-President for
Student Life, Vice-President for
Administration or the President
of the CGA..
In instances where the immediate safety of property or
personnel is in jeopardy, the
security officer shall have the
right to make the arrest as they
see necessary. The shift chief
and - or the Director of Safety
and Security shall make the
Committee revises goals
by AL SUKOWASKI
The revision of the Statement
of Goals, and Committee B's
Five-Year Action Plan were the
topics of the firs t 1978 meeting
of the BSC Planning Cornmission last Wednesday.
Joanne Growney reported on
the revision of the concept
document. The meeting held
between the Planning Commission and the Middle States
Coordinating Committee had
two results. The firs t was the
revision and the second, a
recommendation that the
revised concept document be
included in the next Planning
Document, subject to annual
review-revision by the Planning
Commission.
Growney also presented an
:abbreviated outline for the selfstudy program designating the
leaders and deadlines for
'reports. A more detailed report
has been sent to the individuals
iinvolved
in each facet of the
i
program.
- Committee B' s Chairman ,
Lawrence L. Mack, presented
the first draft of the Administrative Services part of
the Planning Commission
document.
This part of the planning
document; outlines the present
and projected needs of various
Administrative Services*- Some
of these services are as follows:
The Alumni Association ,
Campus Beautif ication ,
InComputer
Services,
stitutional Planning and Institutional Research , The
Physical
Plant ,
Public
Relations , and Safety and
Security.
Approximately ten minutes of
discussion was devoted to each
of the topics. Each one was
discussed and any questions
related to the topic were answered.
WITH ATTENTIVE EYES AND EARS...th« Representative Assembly hold Its first mooting of 1978 last Thursday. The committee discussed a new degree program and traffic
violation changes.
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final decision.
The following three citations
shall normally be used (none to
become part of a permanant
record); disorderly conduct,
defiant trespasser and criminal
mischief.
A person js guilty of disorderly conduct if , with intent to
cause public inconvenience ,
annoyance or alarm or
recklessly creating a risk
thereof , he engages in fighting
or
threatening,
makes
unreasonable noises, uses
obscene language or gestures or
creates a hazardous or physical
offensive condition by any act
which serves no legitimate
purpose.
An offense of this type is a
misdemeanor of the third
degree of the intent of the offender is to cause harm or jntconvehience. Otherwise ,
aisoraeriy conduct is a summary offense.
A person is guilty of defiant
trespassing if he enters or
remains in any place knowing
that he is not licensed or
priviledged to do so. It is a
summary offense unless the
trespasser refuses to leave the
premises. In the latter case, it is
a misdemeanor of the third
.degree.
A person is guilty of criminal
mischief if he: intentionally
damages property of another;
intentionally tampers with
property of another so as to
endanger the person or
property ; or intentionally
causes another to suffer
monetary loss by deception or
threat.
Criminal mischief is a felony
of the third degree if the offender intentionally causes
monetary loss in excess of
$5,000. It is a misdemeanor of
the second degree if the offender intentionally causes a
monetary loss in excess of
$1,000, or a misdemeanor of the
third degree if he intentionally
causes monetary loss in excess
of $500. Otherwise it is a summary offense.
Theft, however, is something
else. No matter what the value
of the item taken is, for example
something as small as a postage
stamp or as large as an
automobile, it is still classified
as theft. The consequence as to
the severity of this crime
depends on the monetary value
of the item.
Theft is broken down into four
(continued on page three)
New degree offered ,
traffic fines changed
by NANCY FAUSNAUGHT
A proposal for a BA degree in Mass Communications and
changes to the traffic regulations at BSC were discussed at the last
session of the Representative Assembly.
Dr. Hopkins, chairperson of the Speech department, explained
that they are not sure how the new program will be financed, but
they are looking into gran ts and funding. Some equipment must be
purchased , and an additional room is needed. The department is
currently searching for an instructor with radio and television
background.
Hopkins expressed optimism for the program . He stated that the
program has been worked on for a number of years and many
students have expressed interest in it.
Several members of the speech department explained that all of
the Mass Commun ication courses have been and are being taught
as of a semester or two ago. They can apply for grants for the
program with the approval of the Representative Assembly.
Several stations have already offered internship programs.
An amendment to the traffic and par king regulations of BSC
generated controversy and lengthy discussion.
The amendment, recommended by the Traffic and Parking
Commission, stated that traffic fines not paid within five days from
the date of issue will result in the forwarding of a citation to the
District Magistrate. Citations forwarded to the magistrate will
result in an increase in penalties levied by the court.
"It was explained to the assembly that the reason for the action is
because much of the faculty and staff of BSC are a bit lax in paying
their fines.
BSC studentsjiave been forced to pay their fines in the past or
their registration was held. However, this constituted
discrimination beca use nothing was done to faculty and staff if they
did not pay.
Much discussion arose as to whether this action was too harsh.
THo motibn was fjnally carried; with an addition tb the amendment
that it states five scihool days, dueto vacations andweel{6ndB.
Ap palachianTrail pr ovides excitement!
by AUSUKOWASKl
How would you .like to see
nature in all its glory? It could
be very easily arranged. Just
plan a short trip and do some
hiking on the Appalachian
Trail.
The Appalachian Trail extends from Mount Katahdin, a
massive granite monolith in the
central Maine wilderness, over
2,000 miles south to Springer
Mountain in northern Georgia .
The Trail passes through
fourteen states. " Its greatest
elevation is at Clingman 's
Dome in the Great Smokie
Mountains where the elevation
reaches 6,641 feet above sea
level. Where the Trail crosses
the Hudson River near Bear
Mountain, it is only slightly
above sea level.
Closed and open shelters are
located along most of the Appalachian Trail. There are over
230 such structures along the
Trail, some with bunks and
others without. Most of these
shelters are at ideal intervals of
7-8 miles so an active hiker can
use every other one and a
family or group of side^trail
explorers can use each one. The
shelters are occupied on a first
come, first serve basis, so you
should carry a light tarp or tent
to protect you from the weather.
The Trail is hiked by
thousands of people each year.
People of all ages, ranging from
four years of age to ninety
years, hike the Trail. The
geography of the Trail is set up
in such a way that very little
effort is needed to hike it.
From Mount Katahdin , the
Trail goes through 279 miles of
utter wilderness in Maine , past
lakes and streams over a
disconnected series of peaks.
The Trail meets its first
distinguished mountain group
in the White Mountains of
central New Hampshire, which
it crosses from east to west.
Nea,r Rutland , Vermont, the
Trail goes south for 100 miles
along the Green Mountaias.
In western Massachusetts
and northwest Connecticut, the
route traverses the Berkshire
and Taconic Mountain groups,
the worn-down remnants of a
once higher range. At Bear
Mountain Bridge, the Hudson
River is crossed. Then the Trail
leads close to the New York New Jersey border, over a
seemingly endless series of
ridges to the Kittatinny
Mountains at High Point Park.
Here, for the first time,_ a
narrow ridge crest indicates the
route.
Beyond the Delaware River,
this , range of the Alleghenies
become the Blue Mountains. It
and the ridges to the north are
followed until the fi rst major
change of route is made eight
miles beyond the Susquehanna
River. The Trail leaves the
Alleghenies and crosses the
by
Valley
Cumberland
secondary roads to the northern
base of the Blue Ridge. This is
where the Trail connects with
the range that is followed to the,
southern terminus.
In the South Mountain section
of southern Pennsylvania and
Maryland , the Blue Ridge
continues as a narrow crest line
where there are few problems.
Three hundred miles south in
Virginia , where the Roanoke
River breaks through the range,
the Blue Ridge forks. These
forks, sometimes 100 miles
apart, form an immense oval,
coming together again at
Springer Mountain in northern
Georgia. Lofty, transverse
ranges enclosing beautiful
elevated valleys connect the
two forks. The eastern rim
keeps the name Blue Ridge and
the western rim is divided by
rivers. This is where the major
route problems arose. The Trail
must pass through the Great
Smokies on the western rim.
The route originally followed
the eastern rim to New River in
southern Virginia , then crosses
the plateau between the rims to
the western fork at Iron
Mountain and continued south.
In 1954, the Trail was relocated
to follow the western rim.
At the southern end of the
Great Smokies, a cross-range,
the Nantahala Mountains, leads
back to the eastern rim, which
is followed to Springer Mountain, the southern terminus of
the Trail.
The changing zones of
animal, bird and plant life
through which the Trail passes
interest many people. The Trail
itself is a guide to the study of
nature. Of it, one person who
served the Trail well during too
short a life wrote: "Remote for
detachment, narrow for choSen
company, winding for leisure,
lonely for contemplation , the
Trail leads not merely north
and south but upward to the
body, mind and soul of man."
Next : The history of The
Appalachian Trail.
by LENORE FIRSCHING
Middle States Self-Study
Coordinating Committee at BSC
has been working on a set of
goals for BSC and has recently
completed
the proposed
statement accompanying this
article.
"In order for an institution to
obtain continued accreditation
from the Middle States
primary
a
Association ,
requirement is that the institution should have a clearly
articulated set of goals and that
all segments of the academic
community should be aware of
and realistically pursue these
goals ," said Dr. JoAnne
Growney, who serves as
chairperson of the Coordinating
Committee. Growney emphasized that the set of goals
and objectives the committee
has prepared is a proposed
statement, not a final one.
The Coordinating Committee
would like to solicit comments
and suggestions from all
members of the college community regarding these objectives. These should be sent to
the Middle States Self-Study
Coordinating Committee, c-o Jo
Anne Growney, Hartline 121.
"I hope especially that the
Campus Voice will be able to
elicit student reaction to the
goals-statement so that we can
determine whether student
perceptions of what the College
is and should be doing are in line
with what the faculty and administrators
perceive , "
Growney concluded.
Spring accredi tation
obj ectives to be set
TAKE A WALK...on the Appalachian Trail if you are
interested in nature , or if you just want to get away
from it all.
(Photo by Sukowaski)
In order for an institution to
obtain accreditation from the
Middle States Association, it
must first make a thorough selfevaluation over a period of at
least one year in preparation for
a visit from an evaluating team.
The evaluating team will come
to BSC in the spring of 1979. The
Planning your future?
by LINDA BRADY
Why should a nursing student
ever want to spend part of her
summer learning how to jump
from an airplane?
a three week parachute training
program.
In those three weeks of
parachute training cadets
progressed from practicing
landing falls to jumping from
towers of various • heights.
During the final week, five
jumps were made; three during
the day, one at night and the last
jump was made with combat
equipment.
Although
Vicki
hasn 't
"jumped" since the summer, «
she does remain active in
ROTC . Does ROTC interfer with the rigorous
schedule of the nursing
Well, Vicki Schaum thought it
was important to her future
career as a nurse for the U. S.
Army. Vicki is a junior at B.S.C.
studying nursing. She 's also an
active member of the Army
R.O.T.C. (Reserved Officers
Training Corp). Last summer
she completed a five week
ROTC advanced training camp
at Ft. Bra gg, N.C. From there
she went to Ft. Benning, Ga. for
r
program? Vicki says, "No, not
at all. I wish there was more I
could do with ROTC."
Gertrude Flynn, head of the
nursing department , was a
former navy nurse so she
supports Vicki all the way.
Vicki is now company commander and she has one more
year to complete at B.S.C. After
graduation she will take her
state boards and then go to
Texas for further trainin g.
Following this training course
she will be placed somewhere in
the world to serve as a nurse of
the U.S. Army.
THE CAMPUS VOICE
Executive Editor
Circulation Manager
News Editor
Feature Editor
Sports Editor
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Uportartt Jack Fumln, Rob SchlacW, lou Hun*lna«T( Unor* Flrtelilna, JuH* Stam»f«, Ed Houek, Noncy Rowland* , J»«
Hunilckor, Money Fausnaught , Al Sukowo»Ul, Joan Kraoi, Oobblo Holm, Mary Wolli, roy Wallor , Cindy rock , Elllo Hatch,
Linda Irady, Dob Klrchcfoofor, Roborl SHIoi, lonnlo EpItH. till Troxoll, Chrlo Proiton, John Plotrollo, and Cothy Polfonborgor.
¦
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Photograph*™ Ml Thomai, Al Muoior, Roborl McMullln , Craig Rooio. Pamela Mono, Dobra Oormoln, Alan •dorian
Dave Worrel, Mike Cranli.
Dark Room Managort Wayno Palmar
CartoonU»i Sieve Wttiet
Ad Stafft Mark Hauck, Chetley Harrl* and Scotl Lux,
Copy Reader*! Both May* , Ruth Rappaporl and Cindy Dongoikl.
Circulation Staff i Rich Marella, Irian Scholl, and Joe Sanlanado,
The Campu* Voice office* are located an the lecond floor of the Kehr Union. The phone number I* Mt-3101.
The Voice 1* governed by the f dllorlal loard, with !h* final responsibility for all material reding with the executive editor a*
•laled In the Joint Statement of Freedom*, Right*, and Natponiabllllle* of itudentt al Bloomeburg State Collage.
The Campu* Vole* roiorva* the right to edit all letter* and copy submitted. A maximum of 400 word* will be placed on all''
letlere to the editor with an allowance for (pedal exceptions. All letter* to the editor muet be signed and have a telephone <
number and addre** attached. Name* will be withheld upon requeit,
NOTCi The opinion* voiced In the column*, feature article* and editorial* of the Campu* Voice are not neceeiqrlly shared by '
¦
the entire staff.
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ATTENTION STAFF MEMBERS
There will be a MANDATORY mooting
Thursday, January 26 at 6:30 p.m.
in the CAMPUS VOICE office.
Any person interested in join ing the staff
is welcome to attend the meeting.
TfO
TICK OP GIRL*
" BE A UfJlfldE KliJO OF &UY\ ..Hr\r4BI£...BE
vJl-rrY Ar4D SlW JJEAT -THirlfrS. "
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Photography Editors . Tim Hough, Al Paglialunga
Terry Sweeney, Sua Wright
Copy Editors
Advertising Manager
Rick Sitler
Advisor
Mr. Richard Savage
Barb Hagcin
John McGuIro
Dob Ross , Jim Poffloy
Eileen Callahan
Al Schoch Jr.
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It 's showtime!
by ROB SCHLACTER
Four dollars minimum in
some areas of the country to see
a motion picture. Absurd ,
right? That's why the KUB
Program Board has lined up
some first rate motion pictures
to be shown on the BSC campus.
' If you misled "The Shootist''
and "The Deep" don't despair
because you can now cut this
list out to make sure you don't
forget.
February 2 "One Flew Over
the Cuckoos Nest" - Haas 9:00
p.m.
February 4 "One Flew Over
the Cuckoos Nest" - Haas 9:00
p.m.
March 2 "Voyage of the
Damned" - Haas 9:Q0\p.m.
March 4 "Voyage of the
Damned" - Haas 9:00 p.m.
March 13 "Slapshot" - Haas
9:00 p.m.
March 15 "Slapshot" - Haas
9:00 p.m.
March 29 "Fun with Dick and
Jane" - Haas 9:00 p.m.
March 31 "Fun. with Dick and
Jane" - Haas 11:00 p.m.
April 11 "Marathon Man " Carver 9:00 p.m.
April 13 "Marathon Man" Carver 9:00 p.m.^
April 24 "Blazing Saddles" Carver 9:00 p.m.
April 26 "Blazing Saddles" Carver 9:00 p.m.
May 4 "Rocky " - Haas 9:00
p.m.
May 6 "Rocky " - Carver 9:00
p.m.
If you haven't seen those yet,
don't miss them. The Program
Board is to be complemented on
their fine selection - see you at
the movies.
H.O.P.E.
by ROBERT STILES
The Student Development
Program known as "Project
H.O.P.E." (Higher Objectives
for People Experiences) is once
again sponsoring studentoriented enrichment
workshops.
On January 31, Ms. Kay
counseling
Camplese, a
psychologistat BSC will present
"Stand Up and Speak Out!
Assertiveness Training." The
workshop is the third of 29
workshops to be held this
semester. The workshop will
last from 6:30 till 8:00 p.m.
"Stand Up and Speakout!
Assertiveness Training, "
centers around the idea of
helping students develop or
further develop personal, affable, assertiveness.
If you came to BSC to increase your awareness of
yourself and others , this
workshop may serve as an aid.
The workshop is a repeat of
the one conducted last fall.
DID ALL THIS SNOW FALL...in only 20 minutes , or did someone over stoy his time
limit? This VW along with many other vehicles found themselves stranded in what
appeared to be minor glaciers.
(Photo by Reese)
Thef ts - a serious matter
(continued from page one)
categories. If the value of the
item is $50 or less it is considered a misdemeanor of the
third degree. Items valued at
Sculpting in a
winter wonderlan
By MELISSA MONCAVAGE
Although inclement weather
put a halt to many intercollegiate athletic contests, it
did provide incentive for a
campus-wide snowman building
contest last week. All classes
for that day were cancelled at
noon. The contest was sponsored by the Educational
Prbgramming Committee. The
committee consists of BSC's
Resident Deans and RA' s.
Schuylkill Hall' s Dean Mulligan
served as judge and chairperson of the committee. All
students were invited to participate.
The first price-winning "snow
couple" was constructed by:
Linda Brown, Maureen Campbell, Mel Conrad, Joanne and
Susie Degenhart, Liz Gallagher,
Andrea
Goding,
Janet
McGovern, Joanne Redington,
Sue Savage, Chris Stocker,
Diana Wells , and Valerie
Wolsrey, all- of Columbia Hall.
Their snowman and woman
were attired in swim suits and
sunglasses, and were posed as
sun-bathers on a bench in front
$50-$200 are a misdemeanor of
the second degree. From $200$2000 it is a misdemeanor of the
first degree and anything exceeding $2000 is considered a
felony. This applies to
everything except retail theft.
In the case of retail theft, a
non-traffic citation will be
issued. Theft of any other
nature requires the filing of a
personal complaint with a
magistrate.
If a non-traffic citation is
issued, you must appear before
a magistrate at which time the
proper proceedings will De
decided.
A summary offense is
classified as the lowest type of
criminal offense. It is handled
_ _
%1
There will be a general £
meeting of the psychology
association tonight (Wedtnesday) at 4:30 in Room
f 23 of Old Science. All in[ forested students and
bf acuity are invited to
Iattend.
|
1
&
of Columbia Hall. The winners
|
were awarded twelve pieces of
I
pizza and twelve Cokes from the
C
Student Union.
Karen Lysholdt , Louise
|
Lisicky, Anne Shay, Roberta
Shultz, and Kim Stevens of
RESCHEDULED SPORTS EVENTS i
I
Schuylkill Hall copped the
Wrestling
vs.
Shippensburg TT
I
second prize of twelve slices of
? (January 17) rescheduled to Feb- I
pizza. The girls used Dolly
I ruary 11 at 12:00 and 2:00 (home). \
f ACADEMIC
«
Parton as a model for .their
\ fe Swimming at Shippensburg 9
shapely creation.
I (January 18) rescheduled to Feb- |
Mulligan, chairperson for the
I ruary 11 at 2:00.
f
committee , recognized the /
10,000 TOPICS
\
frosty January climate as an
QUALITY GUARANTEED!
opportunity
for
restless
"Th« Beit For Less"
51.00 FOR YOUR 220-PAGE
I
students to enjoy their free \\ SIND MAIL
HARTZELL S
0RDIR CATALOG
/
afternoon. Mulligan also exRESEARCH ASSISTANCE
MUSIC STOKE
tended thanks to the Student \\ 11322 IDAHO AVE., 206-F //
72 N. Iron St. Bloomsburg
Union for donating the prizes
V10S ANGEIES, CA. 9002S X
ttl3)
47744M
\
/
9 a.m. ¦9 p.m. MOM. & SAT.
for the contest.
/ RESEARCH
Students, get your
SUMMER JOBS
Hallmark Greeting
Cards
Party goods & Gifts
guaranteed or money back
nations largest directo ry
minimum 50 emp loyers /state
includes Master application
of
MILLER'S
ONLY $3 , SUMCHOICE
Bx. 645 , State College, Pa. 16801
OFFICE SUPPLY
18W. Main St.
SNEIDAAAN'S
Jewelry Store
130 East Main St,
784-2747
DID HE COME TO LIFE ONE DAY?...Frosty and friends
seem to be onjoytng the caricollatlon of classes. Near
blizzard conditions brought out the child in everyone
- ¦> ...
on campus last weekend .
- '^. - rv «A> ' i^.r «w- w< "' (photo
. . .< *- J
by 'Hough) '
*
at lower court level, the
magistrate. The second most
serious
crime
is
the
misdemeanor broken down into
three categories based on
severity. The most serious
crime is the felony also broken
down into three categories
based on severity.
Watches, trophies,
and greek items
a specialty
•Mio
i *M
M
M *M
M
i
M
l
i
*
*a^
*M
i
#
#
#
# - ,# * ##
:
Tfie l&ooy c!)T(3*6ays
•
Fifth & East Street, Bloomsburg , Pa.
,
t
•
"An Eating and Drinking Establishment "
$
Every Monday & Tuesday throughout •
•
January and February
All the Spaghetti you can eat with j
two meatballs and salad bar $2* 50 3
Present this coupon and get a tree ;
Tjosh Joa#^of ^tplijan broad with djVS'ftr .>J»
^
^
^
^
•
•
•
•
•
Think ypp pa^
back to health
ARE YOU SURE THIS ISN'T CAMELBACK?...Chungwai Lam, an exchange student from
China, takes on the slope of Ben Franklin Hill. Next stop , Lake Placid in 1980?
(Photo by Hough)
Williams named
to ECAC team
For the second week in a row,
senior forward Al Williams,
Brooklyn , N.Y., has been
named to the Eastern College
Athletic Conference basketball
honor roll for division 11
colleges. In Bloomsburg's 96-89
win over Muhlenburg College,
Williams had a total of 30 points
for the contest, scoring 18 in the
first half plus netting seven of
Woman's physicals for track
wiil be . given in the training
room at Nelson Fieldhouse on
Thursday, February 2 at 6 p.m.
Wear it
Proudly!
NEW MIND TRAINING
TECHNIQUES
Many researchers prefer
more scientific terms such as
"cognitive skills"' for the new
mind-training
techniques.
Agreement can be found in that ,
a persons ' mind can be his own
best medicine in the treatment
of such illnesses as headaches,
hypertension , insomnia , and
countless others.
The "new" art combines the
methods
of
relaxation
awareness exercises to new
ways of using mental images,
and from Transcendental
Meditation to Hatha Yoga
exercises requiring both
physical manipulation and
concentration on awareness of
bodily activities. Research has
shown that activities do indeed
give- relief to the distressed
mind and body, though skeptical experts still attribute this
to the ordinary effects of resting
and relaxing.
mid-year vacation was up to
college over a week before thenprepare for Shippensburg.
However, that meet plus the
January 21 meet with King's
College were called off because
of the snowstorm.
"When you're out of competition for over a month you
have to do something special to
regain the condition and
sharpness you previously had.
Since their arrival back on
campus January 6 our team
members have been housed
right in Nelson Fieldhouse and
we've been having several daily
practice sessions."
McLaughlin, now in his 17th
season at BSC, has been doing
an outstanding job with the
swimming program. He has upgraded the schedule tremendously over the years, adding
such Division 1 schools as
Temple, Penn State , West
Virginia and Bucknell.
McLaughlin, aiming for his
12th winning season , has
produced eight All-Amencans
over the years. One of them, Stu
Marvin - a triple Ail-American
sprinter - will be in action
against Shippensburg along
with four others back from last
year, Doug Thran, Keith Torok,
Steve Price and Wayne
Richards. Torok is a specialist
in the 200 yard freestyle and
Price in the backstroke while
Richards and Thra n excell in
the 400 free relay.
Pete Dardaris has been doing
well in both the distance
frees tyle and backstroke. Some
promising freshmen performers include Reik Foust,
backstroke, John Krick and
Tom Reilly, breaststroke.
McLaughlin points out it' s
always grea t to have respectable divers which he feels he
has in returnees Scott Wiegand ,
Eric Slingerland , and Mark
Ogden, along with freshman
Tim Cole.
NOTE : Continued Friday "Control of Physiologic Activities. "
Wi ll early camp us return
help BSC swimmers ?
the last eight points for BSC.
He hit 8 of 10 shots from the
foul line and tallied 11 of his 19
shots from the floor. His
adeptness was evident by his
ability to hit from both deep
corners as well as the front
court. The senior also collected
five rebounds and contributed
four assists.
stress illnesses is making
establishment medicine think
again.
by RICK SITLER
You're in the middle of a big
week, tests piling up, reports
due, the prof tells you the paper
that was to be done for the
course should be turned in on
Friday: What do you do? * Probably the same as
millions of
other
procrastinators who find their
time running out. You work
yourself into a frenzy, bringing
on mental stress and tensions
which are conceived in the
mind.
Now there's a new technique
being used to help people help
themselves,
called
it's
Biofeedback, the practice of
allowing one's own mind to
relieve stress illnesses.
The u.se of biofeedback to both
treat and prevent illness is a
revolutionary frontier in
medicine and psychotherapy. In
its bringing to light, the new
technique has provoked many
strong feelings. The view of
orthodox medicine has always
been one that using the mind to
heal the body labors on the edge
of superstition and fantasy.
However, the widespread
success fo professionals using
mind techniques to relieve
How well an early return to
campus plus two postponements of matches will
benefit the Bloomsburg State
swimming and diving team (21) in its first competition since
December 14 will be known by
now, but the big test will be
tomorrow's home meet with
PSCAC foe East Stroudsburg
State.
Coach Eli McLaughlin
brought his charges back to the
r
We Repair and Sell
Portable Typewriters
and Calculators
HITTER'S
OFFICE SUPPLY
i
Lll2 L Main St., Bloomsburg
——^
—
,,A ia
stee,v
Dan
"
i\ JiXJCS^^^\
'^^ \ All Outlaws" albums
Y f^VVp
It's your college ring.
Gome in and see us about it soon.
Monday & Tuesday, January 30th & 31st
10 a.m. - 4* p.m.
The Josten 's representative will be in
the College Store on the above dates
to assist you in selecting your official
Bloomsburg State College class ring.
A 5% discount will be offered at this
time.Buy now and save !
nJntiiHii *n«^
4"
•*.$3.99
^^ l
JfaLVfc v\l V« ^^ Renaissance - "Novella" .. .$4.99
Chicago - "XI"
$4.99
f\K ^^
Bob Welsh - "French Kiss" .$3.99
jgWT *
You Light Up My Life Sound Track
$4.99
/ K
jy
U>v D°nna Summer - "Love to Love You" ... $1.99
^^
Pariiment - "Clones of Dr. Funkenstein"
.$1.99
All sweaters for men and women
40-50% off
Notebooks and Bic Pens,
Va off
«VJ
Record Review
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