rdunkelb
Thu, 02/15/2024 - 17:19
Edited Text
Effort to Iceep y o u i ig
introduced in plan
Loan p rogra
m in trouble
Congressman Allen E. Ertel
has recently planned to offer an
amendment on the House floor
to upcoming bankruptcy
legislation which would continue to prevent former
students ' from declaring
bankruptcy in order to avoid
paying their educational loans.
According to Ertel, in 1976
Congress acknowledged the
increasing severity of the
problem of bankruptcies involving student loans. Congress
expressed , through amendments to the Higher Education
Act of 1965, its intent to deal
firmly with the matter.
The current version, of the
proposed Bankruptcy Act would
repea l a provision of the Higher
Education Act, which went into
effect last September, which
bans bankruptcies for five
years after the educational loan
becomes due , noted Ertel.
Ertel also pointed out the fact
that from 1972 to 1975 the dollar
amount of student loan
bankrup tcies increased by
almost five times over the
previous eight years. From 1965
to 1972 student loan bankruptcies were $2.4 million
nationally, and from 1972 to 1975
they jumpe d to $11.3 million.
According to Ertel, defaults
and bankruptcies in educational
loans threaten to destroy the
student loan porgram. "This
problem cannot be permitted to
spread nationwide, because the
collapse of this program would
deny the opportunity of posthigh school education or
training to many would-be
students who are qualified but
lack financial resources."
Opponents of the Ertel
amendment contend that it
violates one of the basic principles of bankruptcy laws - to
treat all creditors equally.
However, Ertel claims that
educational loans are different
from other loans, since they are
made without business considerations , security or cosigners, and rely for repayment
exclusively, on the debtor 's
future increased income
resulting from the educa tion.
Ertel's amendment would
allow a former student to
Forensics hosts
O 'To ole debate
Alive with the sounds of
debating, BSC hosted the Ninth
Annual Interstate 80 James J.
O'Toole Memorial Educational
Debate Tournament Friday and
Saturday.
James J. O'Toole the
origina tor of the Interstate 80
Debate Tournament was a man
who loved to coach debate. His
sudden death in February of
1970 caused everyone who knew
him to realize that his experience in the field of debate
could not be replaced.
Therefore, it was only proper
that this tournament be named
in his honor.
Trophies were awarded for
the 1st, 2nd , 3rd, 4th , 5th, and
6th place novice affirmative
and negative teams. They were
also awarded to the top 6
speakers in each ca tegory, Six
sweepstakes trophies were
awarded.
Each school entered one to
two four-man teams. Half of the
team debated six rounds on the
affirmative side and the
remainder of the team debated
six rounds on the side. Novices
were defined as those students
in their fi rs t yea r of college
debating.
WINNING TEAMS
ANNOUNCED
The winnin g affirmative
debate teams were: R.
Newman and D. Lawrence,U. S.
M. A., 1st place; K. Panella and
T. Anderson, Clarion S. C, 2nd
place ; C. Hanna and S. Humphrey , Clarion S. C, 3rd place ;
M. Mason and C. White ,
Emerson College, 4th place ; S.
Summers and B. Schmidt ,
Prince George's C. C, 5th
place; and S. Applebaum and J.
Shinehouse, West Chester S.C.,
6th place;
Negative debate teams
receiving trophies were : T.
Rehm and S. Knudson , U. S. M.
A., 1st place ; B. Levenson and
D. Hemelt, Prince George's C.
C, 2nd place ; D. Dougherty,
and L. Lacko, Clarion S. C, 3rd
place; K. Oill and N. Turconia ,
Thiel College, 4th place; J.
Himelstein and E. Cypher ,
Emerson College, 5th place;
and P.'Danias arid R. Andriol a,
Fordham University, 6th place,
The top affirmative debate
speakers were: D. Lawrence,
U. S. M. A., 1st place) C. White,
Emerson College, 2nd place; K.
Panella , Clarion S. C, 3rd
place ; B. Schmidt , Prince
George's C. C„ 4th place ; J,
Shinehouse, West Chester S, C,
5th place ; and T. Anderson,
Clarion S. 'C , 6th place.
The top negative debate
(continued oii nnge ^liiree)
declare bankruptcy m cases of
severe economic hardship, and
the Higher Education Act
allows the student and the
lender to re-negotiate the loan's
repayment schedule. This way,
the debtor is afforded generous
protection under the law in
cases when he or she
legitimately cannot afford to
begin repayment.
byNANCY ROWLANDS
In an effort to keep the young generation from leaving Columbia
County, a group called APPLIED RESEARCH and
ENGINEERING
ASSOCIATES
founded.
has
been
A meeting was held at the Briar Heights Country Club last
Tuesday nigh t to introduce the plan of the proposed Associates to
i
the' community.
The Associates will conduct studies on land development, environmental factors, development of plant facilities and products
as well as the initiation of systems to promote economic growth of
the community . It is hoped that municipalities will cooperate so
there will be no duplication of the services offered. Persons interested in their community will be invited to submit their ideas.
Several.Working Committees will be organ ized to conduct studies
and evaluations of all mat ters that will be of concern to the
_ ..
Associates.
•
:
The Associates will perform as an integral part of the community . They will provide technical management and consultation
services on matters related to industrial and economic growth.
Such services as these are not currently available in the community.
„
The Associates will work in coordination with federal, state and
local authorities. They will submit reports for review with the
appropriat e authorities before a final decision is made.
Relationships will be established with academic and industrial
interests so mutual understanding of projects and programs can be
undertaken.
Services performed will be funded through grants,'donations and
accounts received from special studies and operational
achievements.
Grant aids Nursing Dept>
by BETH BERNARD
The Department of Nursing
can now purchase "extra
things " for use by the nurses
due to a grant of $17,871 which
has been awarded to Bloornsburg State College for the
current academic year by the
Division of Nursing.
, . ; ...
' Dr\ Gertrude Flynn, Chairperson of the Department of
Nursing at B.S.C., indicates
that the grant will be utilized for
"extra things," not normally
supplied by the college's
budget, that will help assure a
quality program.
The money will be used to buy
equipment
and
supplies
required for advanced nursing
practice ; to bring to campus
several nationally know n
nurses for , consulting and
presentation purposes; to buy
some, supplies for established
nursing offerings in anatomy,
physiology, and medical micro
slides and tapes for class use;
and to develop modules that are
concurrent with nurse practitioner roles.
Thirty different teaching
modules will show three
and
dimensional organs
diseases that will aid in later
operations, said Dr. Flynn.
This grant comes at an excellent time to be incorporated
in the expanding program of the
Department of Nursing at the
college, according to Dr. James
Mitchell , Vice President of
Academic Affairs. He pointed
out that the nursing program,
an outgrowth of the college's
planning commission, has more
than tripled its initial
enrollment of 72 students two
years ago .
In referring to the grant,
President James H. McCormick
stated, "There has been an
overwhelming response to our
program leading to a Bachelor
of Science degree in nursing
since its inception in September
1975. We appreciate the efforts
of Congressman Flood and
others in the Department of
H.E..W. in helping Bloomsburg
obtain this grant. We realize it
represents the highest level of
institutional commitment of the
college to assume legal and
financial responsibility for use
and disposition of these funds. "
The grant was requested
through the B.S.C. Office of
Campus Services, directed by
Elton Hunsinger, in conjunction
with the Department of Nursing
in the School of Professional
Studies.
SO YOU ENJOY DRINKING!...In order for Congress to consider lowering the drinking age, proof must be shown that students are Interested. Students are urged to
write their Congressmen concerning the Bill.
(Photo by Musser)
TM
Relaxing - at last
by LAURA POLLOCK
Rest is the basis of all our
activity. How well we perform
depends on how rested we are.
When we have a poor night's
sleep, activity is difficult. When
we have no rest, activity is
practically impossible. Transcendental Meditation , or TM,
provides the deepest state of
rest yet measured, deeper even
than sleep. TM provides a
unique state of restful alertness
— the body is deeply rested
while the mind is awake and
alert. This state is reached
everytime someone practices
TM.
TM is not a religion . TM is a
scientific
discovery ,
a
technique, which happens to
come from India. TM does not
conflict with any religion. There
is no special diet for TM , no
funny clothes, no change of life
style. TM is a simple , natural ,
effortless technique that allows
the mind to experience subtler
levels of the thinking process
until thinking is transcended
and the mind comes into direct
contact with the source of
thought.
The TM progra m can be
divided into three categories —
the mental benefits , the
physical benefits and the
benefits that integrate both
mind and body. Some of the
benefits are increased intelligence growth rate , increased learning ability, improved academic performance,
job satisfaction , better performance, more stability in
their jobs and better interpersonal relationships with
their supervisors. TM makes
Coffeehous e
the nervous system more
stable, improves adaptability
and makes us more accurate
and flexible in our response to
the environment.
The TM technique was introduced to the United States by
Maharishi Mahesh Yogi in 1959.
Maharishi has been teaching
continuously throughout the
world for over* fifteen years.
This has been in response to the
need of our age for this simple
technique. He personally trains
and qualifies all teachers of TM.
Everywhere he goes, he inspires people with his vision of
his world plan . The seven goals
of the World Plan by Maharishi
are : to develop the full potential
of the individual , to improve
governmental achievements, to
realize the highes t idea l of
education , to eliminate the ageold problem of crime , to
maximize the intelligent use of
the environment , to bring
fulfillment to the economic
aspirations of the individual and
society , and to achieve the
spiritual goals of mankind in
this generation.
You can learn the Transcendental
Meditation
technique in only seven steps.
The course includes : introductory lecture, preparatory
lecture , personal interview ,
personal instruction and three
follow-up lectures. The introductory lecture acquaints
you with TM and what it can do
for you. There is no obligation
after this lecture. This is simply
an introductory lecture. The
preparatory lecture is about the
practice of TM-specific explanations of how the technique
Traum appearing
By MELLISA MONCAVAGE
Artie Traum , well-known singer, guitarist, and composer will be
appearing at the Bloomsburg State College Coffee-House tonigh t,
,
February 8, at 8:30 p.m.
In addition to being an excellent solo singer, Traum is a brilliant
live performer. His sky-rocketing career has taken him on a recent
cross-country tour . Traum has played at innumerable college
coffee-houses and concerts. His college visits include: New York
University, Buffalo State, Carnegie-Mellon University, and the
University of California. Traum has also performed at The Bottom
Line in New York and The Boarding House in San Francisco.
Traum has recorded several albums in the past; among them
are: "Happy and Artie Traum ", "Double-Back", "Mud Acres",
"Hard Times in the Country ", and his latest LP, "Artie Traum Life on Earth ". He hopes to cut his seventh album as a result of an
up-coming tour of England and Europe.
Traum is original , humorous, sensitive, and an incredible
showman . Don 't miss him !
P
works. In " the personal interview , you meet with the
teacher and clear up any
questions tha t you have.
There are three requirements
for starting TM. The firs t is- a
commitment of time. You have
to bo able to go to all the
sessions and be able to set aside
15-20 minutes , twice a day, for
the regular practice of the TM
technique. The course fee is $85
and is used for costs involved in
teaching and maintaining an
organization . The third is that
you refrain from any nonprescription drugs for fifteen
days prior to personal instruction. By non-prescri ption
drugs, they mean, marijuana ,
LSD, barbituates , etc.
You can learn TM at BSC
through the Student International Meditation Society .
There are presently 40 members in the club. Their purpose
is to introduce people to TM and
to encourage more people to
meditate. The introductory
lecture should be held near the
end of February, so start
looking for the TM signs in the
Union.
Borb Hogon
John McGuIro
Brian Schell
Dob Ross* Jim Peffley
Eileen Callahan
(Photo by Paglialunga)
The other side
of the athletic world
by ROBERT STILES
Some people believe tha t
cheerleaders are vain , kick and
scream meaningless cheers at
sports events . Until my interview with Abbie Woodling, I
was one of them.
Abbie Woodling proved to me
that
the
stereotyped
cheerleader is something of the
past . There is more to
cheerleading tha n meaningless
actions performed before a
crowd. Cheerleading like any
other sporting event presented
before a crowd, centers around
two words — dedication and
work.
Like
a
gymnast ,
a
cheerleader must have complete control of her body. If you
don 't believe tha t, try some of
the moves by yourself. You will
sle that like any sport, coordination of the body is important- in fact , it is a necessity.
To maintain the necessary
control of the body and physical
fi tness , cheerleaders participate in other athletic en-
THE CAMPUS VOICE
Executive Editor
Business Manager
Circulation Manager
News Editor
Feature Editor
LEADING THE TEAM TO VICTORY...cheerleaders are
an integral part of team sports, although they are typically
unnoticed for the time and effort they put into their routines.
. • • Al Sehoch Jr.
Sport* Editor
Photography Editors.Tim Hough, Al Paglialunga
Copy Editors . . . . . . Terry Sweeney, Sue Wright .
Wek Sltler
Advertising Manager
Mr. Richard Savage
Advisor
Rowland!, Jeff
Reporters'. Jack Furnlss, Rob Schlatter, lou Hunslnger , Unore Flrsehlng, Julie Stamets , Ed Hauck, Nancy
Elite Hatch ,
Pock,
*
,
Cindy
,
Fay
Walter
Mary
Walk,
Hunslcker , Nancy Fausnouaht. Al Sukowoskl, Joan Kraui, Dobblo Helm
Poffenboraor ,
Linda Brady, Dob Klrehdoefor , Robert Stiles, Honnlo Eplett , Bill Troxell , Chrli Preston, John Pletrello , Cathy
MelllsiaMoricavaoe , and Cheryl Houghton.
Debro Germain, Alan P.dersoa,
Photographers: Jeff Thomas, Al Musser , Robert McMuUln, Crala Reese, Pamela Mono,
DaveWorrel , Mike Fronts.
Dark Room Manager) Wayne Palmor
Cartoonists Steva Wetxel
Ad Stnlf: Mark Hauck , Cheiley Harrli and Scot* Lux , and Mlko Raker.
Copy Readout Both Mays, Ruth Rappuport and Cindy Dongoskl.
Circulation Staff t Rich Morella, Brian Scholl, and Joo Santanasto.
Tho Camput Voleo offIcoi aro located on the second floor of the Kohr Union, The phono number It 3B9-3101,
The Voice li governed by the Editorial Board, with the final responsibility for all material retting, with the executive editor at
itated In the Joint Statement ofFreedom! , Rights and Responsabllltles of students at Bloomsburg State College.
Tho Campus Voleo reserve! tho right to edit all lottort and copy submitted. A maximum of 400 words will bo placed on all
letter! to the editor with an allowance for special exception!. All Utters to tho editor mu!t b«i signed and have a telephone
number and addren attached. Names will be withhold upon requeit.
NOTE) The opinion! voiced In the columns, feature articles and editorials of tho Campus Voice are not necessarily sharod by
tho entire •faff .
deavors.
Abbie , when she is not
cheering, loves to spend her
time as a gymnast. The coordination and body movement
needed in gymnastics helps
Abbie in her cheerleading.
Many of the basic moves used in
Gymnastics are used in
Cheerleading, such as: backflips, walk-overs and splits.
Abbie also likes ballet, and she
said that ballet helps to keep her
fit. She has been involved in
ballet for about ten years.
Why do girls participate in
cheerleading? Abbie told me
that she does it, because she
loves it. She loves to go to different schools and meet different people. Most of all, Abbie
said , "I try to get the spiri t of
the crowd going."
Abbie said that, "Every game
has its own particular
memory. "
To a person who loves
cheerleading, the way I believe
Abbie does, harassment by
some student body members, is
the one thing which can be
discouraging for a cheerleader.
Few people seem to appreciate,
or know the amount of love,
dedication ,
and
work
cheerleaders give to cheering.
Abbie said that one thing the
cheerleaders would like are
male cheerleaders. Male
cheerleaders make it easier to
perform more difficult moves,
since a male cheerleader can
more easily supply the
necessary muscles, which
advanced pyramids need.
"Schools like Penn State,
Shippensburg, and Pitt have
male cheerleaders. " When I
asked why BSC no longer has
male cheerleaders, Abbie said
that a percenta ge of the student
body ridi culed the male
cheerleaders.
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by AL SUKOWASKI
The Appalachian Trail is only
a day 's drive a .way for almost
half the American population.
But the beautifu l wilderness
area s the Trail passes through
are being threatened every day.
Much of the Trail crosses
privately-owned land. Because
of restrictions by landowner -rNo Trespassing signs " —
volunteers must relocate the
Trail. Many vof these relocations
havej to be made along highways because the property
which was once farm and
woodland is now in the hands of
developers who are not interested in preserving the
wilderness areas.
When the Trail was first being
built , there were no threats of
this type. There were a few bills
that helped the Trail stay in the
wilderness
and
not
in
developments.
The
Appalachian
Trailway
Agreements ( 1938-1939) set
aside a narrow zone extending
for one mile on each side of the
Trail in the eight National
Forests and two National Parks
which the Trail traverses in
state-owned lands. Here there
were to be no new paralleling
roads or other incompatible
developments.
On October 2, 1968, The Appalachian Trail was. designated
a National Scenic Trail by Act
of Congress (PL 90-543, the
National Trails System Act. )
This meant tha t the Trail is now
administered as a footpatch
under the Secretary of the Interior. The use of motor
vehicles on the Trail is
generally prohibited. Participation of the states in
protecting the Trail and its
environment is encouraged
under the Act.
When
the
Trail
was
threatened into becoming ex-
tinct in parts of Pennsylvania,
interested people and many
backpackers and hikers started
circulating petitions that would
get the Governor of Pennsylvania to sign legislation that
would help protect the Trail
from development. Bills that
give the state
money to
protect the Trail's right-of-way
were passed after Trail groups
came to the Capitol with
petitions These groups learned
that pressure was needed to
squeeze the bills through the
legislature.
Some people hiking the Trail
come face to face with a
bulldozer or other piece of
heavy equipment.
These
bulldozers are clearing the land
for housing developments and
resort and recreation sites. In
Pennsylvania , the Trail intersects two developments in
the Poconos, Eagles View Lake
and Smith Gap View . The state
has the option to buy 30 acres
near Smith Gap View to
relocate the Trail.
In a newspaper article from
two years ago, it was stated that
Governor Shapp signed a
appropriations
supplemental
bill that allocated $250.00
for the preservation of The
Applachian Trail in Pennclubs
Hiking
sylvania.
of
passage
had
urged
legislation to permit Pennsylvania to but the Trail rightof-way to preserve it from
development. Nearly 92 miles of
the Trail through Pennsylvania
is in private hands and some
sections have been sold for
housing and ski developments.
The
federal
government
matched the state sum with
$233,250. Now all the state has to
do is spend the money and
acquire the land the Trail
passes through so it can be
preserved.
What you can do, as a resident
of Pennsylvania or any state for
that matter , is write to your
representative and explain the
situation that you wish to. be
corrected. Petitions can also be
in attendance were Dr. and
Mrs. Edson Drake , Dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences,
Dr. Melville Hopkins , Chairperson of the Speech Communication and Theatre Arts
Department , Mrs. Maureen
Alderfer, Mrs. Connie Frohman , Mr. Robert Kocher , and
Mrs. Mary Ann Strine. Dean
Drake was the recipient of a
special plaque presented to him
by the Forensic Society in
recognition of his inspirational
support to the organization
during his tenure as Dean of the
College Arts and Sciences.
B. S. C. students who helped
to run the tournament were
(Photo by Paqliaquna)
Three players present
"The Subject Was Roses "
by JEAN KRAUS
Happy
Days,
Family,
Soap...All of the most popular
television shows of today
contain a similar quality that
contributes heavily to their
success—realism.
Audiences
like to watch shows that relate
to real-life situations for they
can become involved in the plot
when it is identifiable with their
Kathe Steighner , Society
President; Susan Waters ,
Tabulations Chairperson ; Dave
Eberly, Pairings Chairperson ;
Regina Wild, Cheri Walker ,
Kathy Shughart , Penny Moyer,
Mark Lucia , Cindy Fissel, Gary
Letzgus, Steve Peoples , and
Frank
Drumm ,
trophy
engraver.
lives. If you're one of these
people who enjoys becoming a
part of a story, don 't miss "The
Subject Was Roses."
The play will be performed by
a three-character cast on
February 9-11 at Carver Hall at
8:15 p.m., Members of the cast
include:
Scot t Cheek as John Cleary ;
Diana Kulha , Nettie Cleary ;
Mark Somerfield , Timmy
Cleary.
"The Subject Was Roses", a
two-act comedy drama written
by Frank Gilroy, is the realistic
story of how and why the Cleary
LoveBundle
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9o.m. . 9 p.m. MON. t SAT.
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A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
|PQ|
CAPITOL
ONLY $3 , SUMCHOICE
Bloomsburg
Feb. 8.14th — 7 « 9:30 P.M.
Bx. 645,State College ,Pa. 16801
—
¦
¦
Hl%J>%lHi^liHHillSll. ^H
..^H
HI—
family readjusted their lives
after their son , Timmy,
returned home from World War
II. The family faces many
troubles during their readjustment period due to their
lack of apathy and communication
towards
one
another.
So, instead of watching one of
those video-taped productions
on television this week, go to a
live performance which will
both entertain and enlighten
you to the answers of life. "The
Subject Was Roses" is the play
to see!
Send Our FTD
For Sale
SUMMER JOBS
Appa lachian Trail should and
most ,likely will be saved from
destruction by land developers
and preserved for future
generations to come.
START THEM YOUNG...Robby Balchunus and mother Becky were two of the BSC
Swim Teams rooters ai a recent match. Se&ms like BSC's Jim Balchunus had support
from the real home team.
Forensics hosts debate
, (continued from page one)
speakers were: S. Knudson , U.
S. M. A., 1st place; J.
Himelstein , Emerson College,
2nd place ; B. Levenson, Prince
George's C. C, 3rd place ; D.
Dougherty, Clarion S. C, 4th
place; R. Andriola , Fordham
University , 5th place; and A.
Weekiey , Clarion S. C, 6th
place.
SWEEPSTAKES TROPHIES
GIVEN
receiving
The .t teams
sweepstakes trophies were:
Clarion State College, 1st place
trophy plus the tournament's
traveling trophy ; United States
Military Academy, 2nd place;
Prince George's Community
College, 3rd place ; Emerson
College , 4th place ; Thiel
College, 5th place; and Fordham Universi ty, 6th place.
The awards were presented at
a smorgasbord banquet held at
the Hotel Magee. Invited guests
circulated so the lawmaking
body of your sla te will know just
how many people are interested
in the issue you are raising.
By doing all these things, The
Fresh, romantic
flowers arranged with a
spray of sparkling
hearts . We can send it
almost anywhere by
wire, the FTD way.
But hurry.. .Valentine's
Day is Tuesday,
February 14! -QJMIIK
$12.50 fK|k
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really get around... for you!
Bloomsburg
Floral Center
124 E. Main St.
Bloomsburg,Fa.
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Women caeers whip
Kutztown and SaHsbury
by DENISE RATH
The women 's basketball team
extended its record to 6-3, with
two victories this past week.
The junior varsity also picked
up two wins and stands now at 31 on the season.
On Thursday afternoon at
Nelson Fieldhouse, the Huskies
defeated the women of Kutztown State, 73-61. Julie Ludrof
and Jayne Yurosits turned in
outstanding
games
for
Bloomsburg.
Overall play on the part of
both teams throughout the
game was sloppy. Many times ,
the Huskies were caught
sleeping, allowing Kutztown to
make easy steals. Poor passing
and uncontrolled dribbling by
both also contributed to the high
number of turnovers.
Defensively, Kutztown used a
one-on-one set-up, while BSC
stayed with its very effective
zone. Offensively, the lead
changed hands throughout the
firs t half ; with neither team
able to pull ahead. At the close
of the first twenty minutes of
play, Bloomsburg led by a slim
margin , 39-36.
The second half again saw a
close scoring game , BSC
maintaining the advantage
early in the period. " With ten
minutes left to play, KSC tied
the game at 50 points apiece.
The Huskies, seeing their lead
disappea r, began to rush their
offense and took poor percentage shots.
With under five minutes left
in the game, BSC got a muchneeded boost from the play, of
Yurosits and Ludrof ; the
Huskies pulled ahead then for
good. Ludrof , who finished the
afternoon with 19 points, sank
four baskets in the fi nal
minutes. Yurosits, in addition to
her high-scoring performance,
played an aggressive defensive
by JOHN PETRIELLO
This past week four Bloomsburg varsity soccer players
were honored by the Pennsylvania State Colleges Athletic
Conference. Horst Bernhard ,
Tim Delp, Jim Mailey and Toby
Rank were named to the
Eastern
Division
AllConference team after leading
the Huskies to a fine season and
the ECAC championship.
In addition to receiving AllConference honors this season,
these players hold other
statistics:
Horst Bernhard-Horst is a
junior goalie and a three year
letterman. In 1975 he made 26
saves and gave , up 8 goals in
four games. In 1976 he made 55
saves and gave up 10 goals in 10
games. This seasjon he made 116
saves and gave up only nine
goals in 11 games. This season
Horst was named Goalie of the
Year and was named Player of
the Week (by Husky Club).
Toby Rank-Toby is a
sophomora and a two year
letterman. Last season Toby
was named Lineman of the
Year and Athlete of the Week
(by Husky Club) ; and was an
Alexander of ESSC) committed
an apparent foul and should
and three assists and was again
named Lineman of the Year.
Tim Delp-Tim is a junior
halfback and a three year
letterman. Last season Tim had
four goals and three assists and
was named Halfback of the
Year, and was a member of the
All-Conference team.
This season Tim had four
game as well.
Hosting Salisbury State on
Saturday afternoon , Bloomsburg soundly defeated the
visitors, 65-53. The outcome of
the contest was never really in
doubt; the Huskies left the court
at the half with a 33-20 lead.
McHale scored a team-high 16
points , while Yurosits tallied 12.
Ludrof and Balab an were
strong under the boards for
BSC, pulling down a number of
rebounds between them.
The junior va rsity team, who
gained a victory against Kutztown on Thursday, defeated the
second squad of Salisbury 62-44.
Mindy Lerit hit for 20 points,
with teammate Loretta Sutcliffe right behind with 19.
Forward Linda Wiest did an
exceptional rebounding job for
BSC.
The team next faces
Millersville State on Friday at
3:30 in Nelson Fieldhouse.
JUST LIKE PRACTICE...Bloomsburg State s Terry McHale
attempts a lay-up during the Huskies' 65»53 win over
Salisbury State .
(Photo by Work)
Husky soccer team p laces four all-s tars
SNEIDMAN'S
Jewelry Store
^
130 East Main St.
784-2747
Watches, trophies,
and greek items
a specialty
Valentine cards ,
cutouts and
decorations
,
Ritter 's
Office Supply
112 E. Main St., Bloomsburg
J>^05^*\
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goals and four assists. He also
won Player of the Year 'honors
and was a Player of the Week
( Husky Club) this season.
Jim Mailey - Jim is a
sophomore forward and a two
year letterman. Last season he
scored 11 goals and had live
repeated in being an All-
assists. His list of impressive
awards for last season are; AllConference team member ,
Regional Ail-American, Player
of the Week ( Husky Club) , and
Player of the Year.
This season Jim scored 16
goals and had seven assists. He
Conference team member and
In 1976 Jim held the school
record for goals. This season he
broke his own record and was
the Pennsylvania State College
Conference East Division
leading scorer.
Regional Ail-American. He was
also named Lineman of the
Year.
by AL SCHOCH . JR.
In a five-team indoor track
meet held Saturday at East
Stroudsburg State, the Huskies
came in second place, scoring
74 points to ESSC's 80 points.
The Huskies placed high in
each event, but managed only
four firsts. Ken Curcio took top
honors in the 60 yard high
hurdles, with Rich Drzewiecki
placing , third . All-Americans
Jeff Carruthers and Steve
Eachus each grabbed a first
place in their specialties.
Carruthers won the high jump
as he cleared the bar at 6'6",
and Eachus won the two mile
run , as he completed the event
with a time of 9:22.5. The two
mile relay team of Carter
White , Bob Kantner , Alan
Lonicous, and Aaron Johnson
was the Huskies' fina l first
place finish, as they had a time
of 8:17.
Five times the Huskies had
second place finishes. Dan
McCallum ( shot put) , Aaron
Johnson (117.4) , Carter White
(1000 yard run) , and the mile
relay team of Ed Hauck , Jeff
Carruthers, Pete Henzy, and
Chris Grega all captured the
their
runnerup
spot in
respective events.
According to 'head coach Carl
Hinkle , the score tells a big
story. "By finishing only six
points behind East Stroudsburg,
"we feel we are still competitive and even in potential
with them. We also know that
we are ahead in potential in the
two other conference schools
(Millersville and Lock Haven)
that were in the meet."
One event of the meet
disturbed Hinkle. "In the mile
run , the man who won (Jim
All-Conference team member .
This season Toby had five goals
have been disqualified. Our
runners had him boxed in, and
he stepped out of th<5 track to
pass them."
The next indoor meet for BSC
will be today in Nelson
Fieldhouse. Competing with the
Huskies will be Juniata and
Lock Haven. One event that will
be a first for this area is the
mile walk. The event will be the
first of the match, and freshman Mike Borislow will be in it
for BSC. Next Wednesday will
be another indoor meet at
Nelson , but the big meet the
Huskies are preparing for is
Sunday 's Delaware Open.
Trackmen p lace
2nd at ESS C
Alan Parsons - "I Robot"
Styx
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Dan Hill - "Longer Fuse"
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Genesis - "Seconds Out"
40-50% off
All sweaters for men and women
% off
Notebooks and Bic Pens
Come and See our new spring merchandise
Review
Record
Main St. , Bloomsburg
laBMMMMBMHMMMaMMMMMMMMaMaaiMMMMMMBBaBBM ^
Babysitter needed
5-10 yr. old children
7:45 a.m. -12 Noon
2:30 p.m. - 4:30 P.M.
AAs. Moore 784-2735 I
:
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There will be an organizational
I
meeting
for Women's Softball
'
\ on Thursday, Fob. 9 at 4 p.m. In
i Centennial Gym,
Room 12. Anyone MoretUd Is Invited to attend.
^
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tlie 6oo?bT(36ays
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"An Eating and Drinking Establishment "
j
Fifth & East Street , Bloomsburg , Pa.
*:
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J
} Every Monday & Tuesday throughout •
January and February
*
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• All the Spaghetti you can eat with •
I two meatballs and salad bar $2*50 •
• Present this coupon and get a free •
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fresh loaf of Italian bread with dinner.
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introduced in plan
Loan p rogra
m in trouble
Congressman Allen E. Ertel
has recently planned to offer an
amendment on the House floor
to upcoming bankruptcy
legislation which would continue to prevent former
students ' from declaring
bankruptcy in order to avoid
paying their educational loans.
According to Ertel, in 1976
Congress acknowledged the
increasing severity of the
problem of bankruptcies involving student loans. Congress
expressed , through amendments to the Higher Education
Act of 1965, its intent to deal
firmly with the matter.
The current version, of the
proposed Bankruptcy Act would
repea l a provision of the Higher
Education Act, which went into
effect last September, which
bans bankruptcies for five
years after the educational loan
becomes due , noted Ertel.
Ertel also pointed out the fact
that from 1972 to 1975 the dollar
amount of student loan
bankrup tcies increased by
almost five times over the
previous eight years. From 1965
to 1972 student loan bankruptcies were $2.4 million
nationally, and from 1972 to 1975
they jumpe d to $11.3 million.
According to Ertel, defaults
and bankruptcies in educational
loans threaten to destroy the
student loan porgram. "This
problem cannot be permitted to
spread nationwide, because the
collapse of this program would
deny the opportunity of posthigh school education or
training to many would-be
students who are qualified but
lack financial resources."
Opponents of the Ertel
amendment contend that it
violates one of the basic principles of bankruptcy laws - to
treat all creditors equally.
However, Ertel claims that
educational loans are different
from other loans, since they are
made without business considerations , security or cosigners, and rely for repayment
exclusively, on the debtor 's
future increased income
resulting from the educa tion.
Ertel's amendment would
allow a former student to
Forensics hosts
O 'To ole debate
Alive with the sounds of
debating, BSC hosted the Ninth
Annual Interstate 80 James J.
O'Toole Memorial Educational
Debate Tournament Friday and
Saturday.
James J. O'Toole the
origina tor of the Interstate 80
Debate Tournament was a man
who loved to coach debate. His
sudden death in February of
1970 caused everyone who knew
him to realize that his experience in the field of debate
could not be replaced.
Therefore, it was only proper
that this tournament be named
in his honor.
Trophies were awarded for
the 1st, 2nd , 3rd, 4th , 5th, and
6th place novice affirmative
and negative teams. They were
also awarded to the top 6
speakers in each ca tegory, Six
sweepstakes trophies were
awarded.
Each school entered one to
two four-man teams. Half of the
team debated six rounds on the
affirmative side and the
remainder of the team debated
six rounds on the side. Novices
were defined as those students
in their fi rs t yea r of college
debating.
WINNING TEAMS
ANNOUNCED
The winnin g affirmative
debate teams were: R.
Newman and D. Lawrence,U. S.
M. A., 1st place; K. Panella and
T. Anderson, Clarion S. C, 2nd
place ; C. Hanna and S. Humphrey , Clarion S. C, 3rd place ;
M. Mason and C. White ,
Emerson College, 4th place ; S.
Summers and B. Schmidt ,
Prince George's C. C, 5th
place; and S. Applebaum and J.
Shinehouse, West Chester S.C.,
6th place;
Negative debate teams
receiving trophies were : T.
Rehm and S. Knudson , U. S. M.
A., 1st place ; B. Levenson and
D. Hemelt, Prince George's C.
C, 2nd place ; D. Dougherty,
and L. Lacko, Clarion S. C, 3rd
place; K. Oill and N. Turconia ,
Thiel College, 4th place; J.
Himelstein and E. Cypher ,
Emerson College, 5th place;
and P.'Danias arid R. Andriol a,
Fordham University, 6th place,
The top affirmative debate
speakers were: D. Lawrence,
U. S. M. A., 1st place) C. White,
Emerson College, 2nd place; K.
Panella , Clarion S. C, 3rd
place ; B. Schmidt , Prince
George's C. C„ 4th place ; J,
Shinehouse, West Chester S, C,
5th place ; and T. Anderson,
Clarion S. 'C , 6th place.
The top negative debate
(continued oii nnge ^liiree)
declare bankruptcy m cases of
severe economic hardship, and
the Higher Education Act
allows the student and the
lender to re-negotiate the loan's
repayment schedule. This way,
the debtor is afforded generous
protection under the law in
cases when he or she
legitimately cannot afford to
begin repayment.
byNANCY ROWLANDS
In an effort to keep the young generation from leaving Columbia
County, a group called APPLIED RESEARCH and
ENGINEERING
ASSOCIATES
founded.
has
been
A meeting was held at the Briar Heights Country Club last
Tuesday nigh t to introduce the plan of the proposed Associates to
i
the' community.
The Associates will conduct studies on land development, environmental factors, development of plant facilities and products
as well as the initiation of systems to promote economic growth of
the community . It is hoped that municipalities will cooperate so
there will be no duplication of the services offered. Persons interested in their community will be invited to submit their ideas.
Several.Working Committees will be organ ized to conduct studies
and evaluations of all mat ters that will be of concern to the
_ ..
Associates.
•
:
The Associates will perform as an integral part of the community . They will provide technical management and consultation
services on matters related to industrial and economic growth.
Such services as these are not currently available in the community.
„
The Associates will work in coordination with federal, state and
local authorities. They will submit reports for review with the
appropriat e authorities before a final decision is made.
Relationships will be established with academic and industrial
interests so mutual understanding of projects and programs can be
undertaken.
Services performed will be funded through grants,'donations and
accounts received from special studies and operational
achievements.
Grant aids Nursing Dept>
by BETH BERNARD
The Department of Nursing
can now purchase "extra
things " for use by the nurses
due to a grant of $17,871 which
has been awarded to Bloornsburg State College for the
current academic year by the
Division of Nursing.
, . ; ...
' Dr\ Gertrude Flynn, Chairperson of the Department of
Nursing at B.S.C., indicates
that the grant will be utilized for
"extra things," not normally
supplied by the college's
budget, that will help assure a
quality program.
The money will be used to buy
equipment
and
supplies
required for advanced nursing
practice ; to bring to campus
several nationally know n
nurses for , consulting and
presentation purposes; to buy
some, supplies for established
nursing offerings in anatomy,
physiology, and medical micro
slides and tapes for class use;
and to develop modules that are
concurrent with nurse practitioner roles.
Thirty different teaching
modules will show three
and
dimensional organs
diseases that will aid in later
operations, said Dr. Flynn.
This grant comes at an excellent time to be incorporated
in the expanding program of the
Department of Nursing at the
college, according to Dr. James
Mitchell , Vice President of
Academic Affairs. He pointed
out that the nursing program,
an outgrowth of the college's
planning commission, has more
than tripled its initial
enrollment of 72 students two
years ago .
In referring to the grant,
President James H. McCormick
stated, "There has been an
overwhelming response to our
program leading to a Bachelor
of Science degree in nursing
since its inception in September
1975. We appreciate the efforts
of Congressman Flood and
others in the Department of
H.E..W. in helping Bloomsburg
obtain this grant. We realize it
represents the highest level of
institutional commitment of the
college to assume legal and
financial responsibility for use
and disposition of these funds. "
The grant was requested
through the B.S.C. Office of
Campus Services, directed by
Elton Hunsinger, in conjunction
with the Department of Nursing
in the School of Professional
Studies.
SO YOU ENJOY DRINKING!...In order for Congress to consider lowering the drinking age, proof must be shown that students are Interested. Students are urged to
write their Congressmen concerning the Bill.
(Photo by Musser)
TM
Relaxing - at last
by LAURA POLLOCK
Rest is the basis of all our
activity. How well we perform
depends on how rested we are.
When we have a poor night's
sleep, activity is difficult. When
we have no rest, activity is
practically impossible. Transcendental Meditation , or TM,
provides the deepest state of
rest yet measured, deeper even
than sleep. TM provides a
unique state of restful alertness
— the body is deeply rested
while the mind is awake and
alert. This state is reached
everytime someone practices
TM.
TM is not a religion . TM is a
scientific
discovery ,
a
technique, which happens to
come from India. TM does not
conflict with any religion. There
is no special diet for TM , no
funny clothes, no change of life
style. TM is a simple , natural ,
effortless technique that allows
the mind to experience subtler
levels of the thinking process
until thinking is transcended
and the mind comes into direct
contact with the source of
thought.
The TM progra m can be
divided into three categories —
the mental benefits , the
physical benefits and the
benefits that integrate both
mind and body. Some of the
benefits are increased intelligence growth rate , increased learning ability, improved academic performance,
job satisfaction , better performance, more stability in
their jobs and better interpersonal relationships with
their supervisors. TM makes
Coffeehous e
the nervous system more
stable, improves adaptability
and makes us more accurate
and flexible in our response to
the environment.
The TM technique was introduced to the United States by
Maharishi Mahesh Yogi in 1959.
Maharishi has been teaching
continuously throughout the
world for over* fifteen years.
This has been in response to the
need of our age for this simple
technique. He personally trains
and qualifies all teachers of TM.
Everywhere he goes, he inspires people with his vision of
his world plan . The seven goals
of the World Plan by Maharishi
are : to develop the full potential
of the individual , to improve
governmental achievements, to
realize the highes t idea l of
education , to eliminate the ageold problem of crime , to
maximize the intelligent use of
the environment , to bring
fulfillment to the economic
aspirations of the individual and
society , and to achieve the
spiritual goals of mankind in
this generation.
You can learn the Transcendental
Meditation
technique in only seven steps.
The course includes : introductory lecture, preparatory
lecture , personal interview ,
personal instruction and three
follow-up lectures. The introductory lecture acquaints
you with TM and what it can do
for you. There is no obligation
after this lecture. This is simply
an introductory lecture. The
preparatory lecture is about the
practice of TM-specific explanations of how the technique
Traum appearing
By MELLISA MONCAVAGE
Artie Traum , well-known singer, guitarist, and composer will be
appearing at the Bloomsburg State College Coffee-House tonigh t,
,
February 8, at 8:30 p.m.
In addition to being an excellent solo singer, Traum is a brilliant
live performer. His sky-rocketing career has taken him on a recent
cross-country tour . Traum has played at innumerable college
coffee-houses and concerts. His college visits include: New York
University, Buffalo State, Carnegie-Mellon University, and the
University of California. Traum has also performed at The Bottom
Line in New York and The Boarding House in San Francisco.
Traum has recorded several albums in the past; among them
are: "Happy and Artie Traum ", "Double-Back", "Mud Acres",
"Hard Times in the Country ", and his latest LP, "Artie Traum Life on Earth ". He hopes to cut his seventh album as a result of an
up-coming tour of England and Europe.
Traum is original , humorous, sensitive, and an incredible
showman . Don 't miss him !
P
works. In " the personal interview , you meet with the
teacher and clear up any
questions tha t you have.
There are three requirements
for starting TM. The firs t is- a
commitment of time. You have
to bo able to go to all the
sessions and be able to set aside
15-20 minutes , twice a day, for
the regular practice of the TM
technique. The course fee is $85
and is used for costs involved in
teaching and maintaining an
organization . The third is that
you refrain from any nonprescription drugs for fifteen
days prior to personal instruction. By non-prescri ption
drugs, they mean, marijuana ,
LSD, barbituates , etc.
You can learn TM at BSC
through the Student International Meditation Society .
There are presently 40 members in the club. Their purpose
is to introduce people to TM and
to encourage more people to
meditate. The introductory
lecture should be held near the
end of February, so start
looking for the TM signs in the
Union.
Borb Hogon
John McGuIro
Brian Schell
Dob Ross* Jim Peffley
Eileen Callahan
(Photo by Paglialunga)
The other side
of the athletic world
by ROBERT STILES
Some people believe tha t
cheerleaders are vain , kick and
scream meaningless cheers at
sports events . Until my interview with Abbie Woodling, I
was one of them.
Abbie Woodling proved to me
that
the
stereotyped
cheerleader is something of the
past . There is more to
cheerleading tha n meaningless
actions performed before a
crowd. Cheerleading like any
other sporting event presented
before a crowd, centers around
two words — dedication and
work.
Like
a
gymnast ,
a
cheerleader must have complete control of her body. If you
don 't believe tha t, try some of
the moves by yourself. You will
sle that like any sport, coordination of the body is important- in fact , it is a necessity.
To maintain the necessary
control of the body and physical
fi tness , cheerleaders participate in other athletic en-
THE CAMPUS VOICE
Executive Editor
Business Manager
Circulation Manager
News Editor
Feature Editor
LEADING THE TEAM TO VICTORY...cheerleaders are
an integral part of team sports, although they are typically
unnoticed for the time and effort they put into their routines.
. • • Al Sehoch Jr.
Sport* Editor
Photography Editors.Tim Hough, Al Paglialunga
Copy Editors . . . . . . Terry Sweeney, Sue Wright .
Wek Sltler
Advertising Manager
Mr. Richard Savage
Advisor
Rowland!, Jeff
Reporters'. Jack Furnlss, Rob Schlatter, lou Hunslnger , Unore Flrsehlng, Julie Stamets , Ed Hauck, Nancy
Elite Hatch ,
Pock,
*
,
Cindy
,
Fay
Walter
Mary
Walk,
Hunslcker , Nancy Fausnouaht. Al Sukowoskl, Joan Kraui, Dobblo Helm
Poffenboraor ,
Linda Brady, Dob Klrehdoefor , Robert Stiles, Honnlo Eplett , Bill Troxell , Chrli Preston, John Pletrello , Cathy
MelllsiaMoricavaoe , and Cheryl Houghton.
Debro Germain, Alan P.dersoa,
Photographers: Jeff Thomas, Al Musser , Robert McMuUln, Crala Reese, Pamela Mono,
DaveWorrel , Mike Fronts.
Dark Room Manager) Wayne Palmor
Cartoonists Steva Wetxel
Ad Stnlf: Mark Hauck , Cheiley Harrli and Scot* Lux , and Mlko Raker.
Copy Readout Both Mays, Ruth Rappuport and Cindy Dongoskl.
Circulation Staff t Rich Morella, Brian Scholl, and Joo Santanasto.
Tho Camput Voleo offIcoi aro located on the second floor of the Kohr Union, The phono number It 3B9-3101,
The Voice li governed by the Editorial Board, with the final responsibility for all material retting, with the executive editor at
itated In the Joint Statement ofFreedom! , Rights and Responsabllltles of students at Bloomsburg State College.
Tho Campus Voleo reserve! tho right to edit all lottort and copy submitted. A maximum of 400 words will bo placed on all
letter! to the editor with an allowance for special exception!. All Utters to tho editor mu!t b«i signed and have a telephone
number and addren attached. Names will be withhold upon requeit.
NOTE) The opinion! voiced In the columns, feature articles and editorials of tho Campus Voice are not necessarily sharod by
tho entire •faff .
deavors.
Abbie , when she is not
cheering, loves to spend her
time as a gymnast. The coordination and body movement
needed in gymnastics helps
Abbie in her cheerleading.
Many of the basic moves used in
Gymnastics are used in
Cheerleading, such as: backflips, walk-overs and splits.
Abbie also likes ballet, and she
said that ballet helps to keep her
fit. She has been involved in
ballet for about ten years.
Why do girls participate in
cheerleading? Abbie told me
that she does it, because she
loves it. She loves to go to different schools and meet different people. Most of all, Abbie
said , "I try to get the spiri t of
the crowd going."
Abbie said that, "Every game
has its own particular
memory. "
To a person who loves
cheerleading, the way I believe
Abbie does, harassment by
some student body members, is
the one thing which can be
discouraging for a cheerleader.
Few people seem to appreciate,
or know the amount of love,
dedication ,
and
work
cheerleaders give to cheering.
Abbie said that one thing the
cheerleaders would like are
male cheerleaders. Male
cheerleaders make it easier to
perform more difficult moves,
since a male cheerleader can
more easily supply the
necessary muscles, which
advanced pyramids need.
"Schools like Penn State,
Shippensburg, and Pitt have
male cheerleaders. " When I
asked why BSC no longer has
male cheerleaders, Abbie said
that a percenta ge of the student
body ridi culed the male
cheerleaders.
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Trailing' away ^fr otsi th^^h^ct$^
. , world
by AL SUKOWASKI
The Appalachian Trail is only
a day 's drive a .way for almost
half the American population.
But the beautifu l wilderness
area s the Trail passes through
are being threatened every day.
Much of the Trail crosses
privately-owned land. Because
of restrictions by landowner -rNo Trespassing signs " —
volunteers must relocate the
Trail. Many vof these relocations
havej to be made along highways because the property
which was once farm and
woodland is now in the hands of
developers who are not interested in preserving the
wilderness areas.
When the Trail was first being
built , there were no threats of
this type. There were a few bills
that helped the Trail stay in the
wilderness
and
not
in
developments.
The
Appalachian
Trailway
Agreements ( 1938-1939) set
aside a narrow zone extending
for one mile on each side of the
Trail in the eight National
Forests and two National Parks
which the Trail traverses in
state-owned lands. Here there
were to be no new paralleling
roads or other incompatible
developments.
On October 2, 1968, The Appalachian Trail was. designated
a National Scenic Trail by Act
of Congress (PL 90-543, the
National Trails System Act. )
This meant tha t the Trail is now
administered as a footpatch
under the Secretary of the Interior. The use of motor
vehicles on the Trail is
generally prohibited. Participation of the states in
protecting the Trail and its
environment is encouraged
under the Act.
When
the
Trail
was
threatened into becoming ex-
tinct in parts of Pennsylvania,
interested people and many
backpackers and hikers started
circulating petitions that would
get the Governor of Pennsylvania to sign legislation that
would help protect the Trail
from development. Bills that
give the state
money to
protect the Trail's right-of-way
were passed after Trail groups
came to the Capitol with
petitions These groups learned
that pressure was needed to
squeeze the bills through the
legislature.
Some people hiking the Trail
come face to face with a
bulldozer or other piece of
heavy equipment.
These
bulldozers are clearing the land
for housing developments and
resort and recreation sites. In
Pennsylvania , the Trail intersects two developments in
the Poconos, Eagles View Lake
and Smith Gap View . The state
has the option to buy 30 acres
near Smith Gap View to
relocate the Trail.
In a newspaper article from
two years ago, it was stated that
Governor Shapp signed a
appropriations
supplemental
bill that allocated $250.00
for the preservation of The
Applachian Trail in Pennclubs
Hiking
sylvania.
of
passage
had
urged
legislation to permit Pennsylvania to but the Trail rightof-way to preserve it from
development. Nearly 92 miles of
the Trail through Pennsylvania
is in private hands and some
sections have been sold for
housing and ski developments.
The
federal
government
matched the state sum with
$233,250. Now all the state has to
do is spend the money and
acquire the land the Trail
passes through so it can be
preserved.
What you can do, as a resident
of Pennsylvania or any state for
that matter , is write to your
representative and explain the
situation that you wish to. be
corrected. Petitions can also be
in attendance were Dr. and
Mrs. Edson Drake , Dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences,
Dr. Melville Hopkins , Chairperson of the Speech Communication and Theatre Arts
Department , Mrs. Maureen
Alderfer, Mrs. Connie Frohman , Mr. Robert Kocher , and
Mrs. Mary Ann Strine. Dean
Drake was the recipient of a
special plaque presented to him
by the Forensic Society in
recognition of his inspirational
support to the organization
during his tenure as Dean of the
College Arts and Sciences.
B. S. C. students who helped
to run the tournament were
(Photo by Paqliaquna)
Three players present
"The Subject Was Roses "
by JEAN KRAUS
Happy
Days,
Family,
Soap...All of the most popular
television shows of today
contain a similar quality that
contributes heavily to their
success—realism.
Audiences
like to watch shows that relate
to real-life situations for they
can become involved in the plot
when it is identifiable with their
Kathe Steighner , Society
President; Susan Waters ,
Tabulations Chairperson ; Dave
Eberly, Pairings Chairperson ;
Regina Wild, Cheri Walker ,
Kathy Shughart , Penny Moyer,
Mark Lucia , Cindy Fissel, Gary
Letzgus, Steve Peoples , and
Frank
Drumm ,
trophy
engraver.
lives. If you're one of these
people who enjoys becoming a
part of a story, don 't miss "The
Subject Was Roses."
The play will be performed by
a three-character cast on
February 9-11 at Carver Hall at
8:15 p.m., Members of the cast
include:
Scot t Cheek as John Cleary ;
Diana Kulha , Nettie Cleary ;
Mark Somerfield , Timmy
Cleary.
"The Subject Was Roses", a
two-act comedy drama written
by Frank Gilroy, is the realistic
story of how and why the Cleary
LoveBundle
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72 N. Iron St. Bloomsburg
9o.m. . 9 p.m. MON. t SAT.
1978 SUZUKI
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Call 387 0245 after 6 p.m.
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nations largest directo ry
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A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
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CAPITOL
ONLY $3 , SUMCHOICE
Bloomsburg
Feb. 8.14th — 7 « 9:30 P.M.
Bx. 645,State College ,Pa. 16801
—
¦
¦
Hl%J>%lHi^liHHillSll. ^H
..^H
HI—
family readjusted their lives
after their son , Timmy,
returned home from World War
II. The family faces many
troubles during their readjustment period due to their
lack of apathy and communication
towards
one
another.
So, instead of watching one of
those video-taped productions
on television this week, go to a
live performance which will
both entertain and enlighten
you to the answers of life. "The
Subject Was Roses" is the play
to see!
Send Our FTD
For Sale
SUMMER JOBS
Appa lachian Trail should and
most ,likely will be saved from
destruction by land developers
and preserved for future
generations to come.
START THEM YOUNG...Robby Balchunus and mother Becky were two of the BSC
Swim Teams rooters ai a recent match. Se&ms like BSC's Jim Balchunus had support
from the real home team.
Forensics hosts debate
, (continued from page one)
speakers were: S. Knudson , U.
S. M. A., 1st place; J.
Himelstein , Emerson College,
2nd place ; B. Levenson, Prince
George's C. C, 3rd place ; D.
Dougherty, Clarion S. C, 4th
place; R. Andriola , Fordham
University , 5th place; and A.
Weekiey , Clarion S. C, 6th
place.
SWEEPSTAKES TROPHIES
GIVEN
receiving
The .t teams
sweepstakes trophies were:
Clarion State College, 1st place
trophy plus the tournament's
traveling trophy ; United States
Military Academy, 2nd place;
Prince George's Community
College, 3rd place ; Emerson
College , 4th place ; Thiel
College, 5th place; and Fordham Universi ty, 6th place.
The awards were presented at
a smorgasbord banquet held at
the Hotel Magee. Invited guests
circulated so the lawmaking
body of your sla te will know just
how many people are interested
in the issue you are raising.
By doing all these things, The
Fresh, romantic
flowers arranged with a
spray of sparkling
hearts . We can send it
almost anywhere by
wire, the FTD way.
But hurry.. .Valentine's
Day is Tuesday,
February 14! -QJMIIK
$12.50 fK|k
WW*]
[We$15.00
really get around... for you!
Bloomsburg
Floral Center
124 E. Main St.
Bloomsburg,Fa.
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Women caeers whip
Kutztown and SaHsbury
by DENISE RATH
The women 's basketball team
extended its record to 6-3, with
two victories this past week.
The junior varsity also picked
up two wins and stands now at 31 on the season.
On Thursday afternoon at
Nelson Fieldhouse, the Huskies
defeated the women of Kutztown State, 73-61. Julie Ludrof
and Jayne Yurosits turned in
outstanding
games
for
Bloomsburg.
Overall play on the part of
both teams throughout the
game was sloppy. Many times ,
the Huskies were caught
sleeping, allowing Kutztown to
make easy steals. Poor passing
and uncontrolled dribbling by
both also contributed to the high
number of turnovers.
Defensively, Kutztown used a
one-on-one set-up, while BSC
stayed with its very effective
zone. Offensively, the lead
changed hands throughout the
firs t half ; with neither team
able to pull ahead. At the close
of the first twenty minutes of
play, Bloomsburg led by a slim
margin , 39-36.
The second half again saw a
close scoring game , BSC
maintaining the advantage
early in the period. " With ten
minutes left to play, KSC tied
the game at 50 points apiece.
The Huskies, seeing their lead
disappea r, began to rush their
offense and took poor percentage shots.
With under five minutes left
in the game, BSC got a muchneeded boost from the play, of
Yurosits and Ludrof ; the
Huskies pulled ahead then for
good. Ludrof , who finished the
afternoon with 19 points, sank
four baskets in the fi nal
minutes. Yurosits, in addition to
her high-scoring performance,
played an aggressive defensive
by JOHN PETRIELLO
This past week four Bloomsburg varsity soccer players
were honored by the Pennsylvania State Colleges Athletic
Conference. Horst Bernhard ,
Tim Delp, Jim Mailey and Toby
Rank were named to the
Eastern
Division
AllConference team after leading
the Huskies to a fine season and
the ECAC championship.
In addition to receiving AllConference honors this season,
these players hold other
statistics:
Horst Bernhard-Horst is a
junior goalie and a three year
letterman. In 1975 he made 26
saves and gave , up 8 goals in
four games. In 1976 he made 55
saves and gave up 10 goals in 10
games. This seasjon he made 116
saves and gave up only nine
goals in 11 games. This season
Horst was named Goalie of the
Year and was named Player of
the Week (by Husky Club).
Toby Rank-Toby is a
sophomora and a two year
letterman. Last season Toby
was named Lineman of the
Year and Athlete of the Week
(by Husky Club) ; and was an
Alexander of ESSC) committed
an apparent foul and should
and three assists and was again
named Lineman of the Year.
Tim Delp-Tim is a junior
halfback and a three year
letterman. Last season Tim had
four goals and three assists and
was named Halfback of the
Year, and was a member of the
All-Conference team.
This season Tim had four
game as well.
Hosting Salisbury State on
Saturday afternoon , Bloomsburg soundly defeated the
visitors, 65-53. The outcome of
the contest was never really in
doubt; the Huskies left the court
at the half with a 33-20 lead.
McHale scored a team-high 16
points , while Yurosits tallied 12.
Ludrof and Balab an were
strong under the boards for
BSC, pulling down a number of
rebounds between them.
The junior va rsity team, who
gained a victory against Kutztown on Thursday, defeated the
second squad of Salisbury 62-44.
Mindy Lerit hit for 20 points,
with teammate Loretta Sutcliffe right behind with 19.
Forward Linda Wiest did an
exceptional rebounding job for
BSC.
The team next faces
Millersville State on Friday at
3:30 in Nelson Fieldhouse.
JUST LIKE PRACTICE...Bloomsburg State s Terry McHale
attempts a lay-up during the Huskies' 65»53 win over
Salisbury State .
(Photo by Work)
Husky soccer team p laces four all-s tars
SNEIDMAN'S
Jewelry Store
^
130 East Main St.
784-2747
Watches, trophies,
and greek items
a specialty
Valentine cards ,
cutouts and
decorations
,
Ritter 's
Office Supply
112 E. Main St., Bloomsburg
J>^05^*\
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goals and four assists. He also
won Player of the Year 'honors
and was a Player of the Week
( Husky Club) this season.
Jim Mailey - Jim is a
sophomore forward and a two
year letterman. Last season he
scored 11 goals and had live
repeated in being an All-
assists. His list of impressive
awards for last season are; AllConference team member ,
Regional Ail-American, Player
of the Week ( Husky Club) , and
Player of the Year.
This season Jim scored 16
goals and had seven assists. He
Conference team member and
In 1976 Jim held the school
record for goals. This season he
broke his own record and was
the Pennsylvania State College
Conference East Division
leading scorer.
Regional Ail-American. He was
also named Lineman of the
Year.
by AL SCHOCH . JR.
In a five-team indoor track
meet held Saturday at East
Stroudsburg State, the Huskies
came in second place, scoring
74 points to ESSC's 80 points.
The Huskies placed high in
each event, but managed only
four firsts. Ken Curcio took top
honors in the 60 yard high
hurdles, with Rich Drzewiecki
placing , third . All-Americans
Jeff Carruthers and Steve
Eachus each grabbed a first
place in their specialties.
Carruthers won the high jump
as he cleared the bar at 6'6",
and Eachus won the two mile
run , as he completed the event
with a time of 9:22.5. The two
mile relay team of Carter
White , Bob Kantner , Alan
Lonicous, and Aaron Johnson
was the Huskies' fina l first
place finish, as they had a time
of 8:17.
Five times the Huskies had
second place finishes. Dan
McCallum ( shot put) , Aaron
Johnson (117.4) , Carter White
(1000 yard run) , and the mile
relay team of Ed Hauck , Jeff
Carruthers, Pete Henzy, and
Chris Grega all captured the
their
runnerup
spot in
respective events.
According to 'head coach Carl
Hinkle , the score tells a big
story. "By finishing only six
points behind East Stroudsburg,
"we feel we are still competitive and even in potential
with them. We also know that
we are ahead in potential in the
two other conference schools
(Millersville and Lock Haven)
that were in the meet."
One event of the meet
disturbed Hinkle. "In the mile
run , the man who won (Jim
All-Conference team member .
This season Toby had five goals
have been disqualified. Our
runners had him boxed in, and
he stepped out of th<5 track to
pass them."
The next indoor meet for BSC
will be today in Nelson
Fieldhouse. Competing with the
Huskies will be Juniata and
Lock Haven. One event that will
be a first for this area is the
mile walk. The event will be the
first of the match, and freshman Mike Borislow will be in it
for BSC. Next Wednesday will
be another indoor meet at
Nelson , but the big meet the
Huskies are preparing for is
Sunday 's Delaware Open.
Trackmen p lace
2nd at ESS C
Alan Parsons - "I Robot"
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Dan Hill - "Longer Fuse"
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Genesis - "Seconds Out"
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All sweaters for men and women
% off
Notebooks and Bic Pens
Come and See our new spring merchandise
Review
Record
Main St. , Bloomsburg
laBMMMMBMHMMMaMMMMMMMMaMaaiMMMMMMBBaBBM ^
Babysitter needed
5-10 yr. old children
7:45 a.m. -12 Noon
2:30 p.m. - 4:30 P.M.
AAs. Moore 784-2735 I
:
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There will be an organizational
I
meeting
for Women's Softball
'
\ on Thursday, Fob. 9 at 4 p.m. In
i Centennial Gym,
Room 12. Anyone MoretUd Is Invited to attend.
^
# -
tlie 6oo?bT(36ays
##
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"An Eating and Drinking Establishment "
j
Fifth & East Street , Bloomsburg , Pa.
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} Every Monday & Tuesday throughout •
January and February
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• All the Spaghetti you can eat with •
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• Present this coupon and get a free •
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fresh loaf of Italian bread with dinner.
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