Private dorm voted comp a tible to town

by BILL TROXELL
After heated debate, Town
officials decided that a
proposed 150 person, private
dormatory would be compatible with the existing neighborhood;
If the project is approved as
land development by vthe
planning commission, Zeisloft
Construction Company will
build l*wo structures to house
students on North Iron Street.
' The compatibility of the
projec t was decided in a public
hearing held Monday evening.
The Town Council, Planning
Commission and Zoning board
were " present to hear the
arguments and complaints of
the project.
Each building will be three
floors with four apartments on
each floor. Each apartment will
hold six residents.
Zeisloft explained that there
will- be parking ,for 100 cars.
Area residents feel that this
number of ,cars will ruin the
neighborhood by Creating
traffic congestion and more
accidents due to poor visibility.
Zeisloft contended that
visibility is sufficient for easy
movement in and out of the
project;
Dr. Roy Pointer Chemistry
Professor of BSC spoke against
the project. "I am in favor of .
housing for the students but if/
it's going to bev high density

housing, let's quit fooling the
n e i g h b o r s . "When some
residents originally purchased
homes they did so under the
zoning ordinance naming the
area low density. Pointer noted
that the attitude of the residents'
is ''These things are great as
long as they're not in my neigh•
borhood,"
Pointer feels that regardless
of who lives there, the area will
be congested.
Jack Hartzel who resides
across from the proposed site
remarked , "The college is
taking over the town in all
directions like a cancerous
blight. " He feels that the college
should provide housing on the
unused land on upper campus
rather than filling the already
crowded town.
Boyd Buckingha m , VicePresident of Administration
and Planning Commission
noted that to do so would be
almost impossible due to the
many complications involved.
He also noted that the area in
question , is used to pile snow
from the lower campus.
Hartzel also claimed that loud
parties and insufficient police
force as reasons for incompatibility. He feels that a
few disruptive students will ruin
the project. Hartzel believes
that these students will turn the
project into an undesirable
place.

Surdoval , Maloney
win GGA elections

Joe Surdoval, incumbant CGA President, wiir^ohce ag ain take
office next year:-as a result of this week^s elections. Surdoval beat
out Vince LaRuffa for tne Presidential office.
Frank Maloney will take over the position of Vice-President of
CGA next year. He defeated Willard Bradley.
With a..record number of voters attending the polls on Monday
and Tuesday, the results were as follows: Joe Surdoval - 1,061
votes, Vince LaRuf fa - 703 votes; Frank Maloney - 954 votes,
Willard Bradley - 762.
Three other positions are filled for next year by candidates who
ran unopposed. Ruth Rappaport won the position of Corresponding
Secretary, Beverly Howard gained the position of Recording
Secretary, an d Debbie Heffner took the position of Treasurer.
The tabulations were finalized at approximately 10 p.m. Tuesday
night. The election results were tabulated by computer, except for
write-in votes, which had to be tabul ated by hand. Jerry .Seltzer
served as chairman for the election Committee.
The following were write-ins for the elections: for President,
Duane Long and for Treasurer, Stuart Dunbar , Frank Maloney,
Chuck Ryales, Kathy Ann Snyder and Corey Waters.

ueraia
unms,
VicePresident of Student Life spoke
in favor of compatibility. He

pointed out that the "condition
is deteriorating" in town and
that this new building would aid
in increasing local housing
:• stock.
Griff is assessed the housing
problem as one which must be
solved by compromise, on

and Dan Baumanjvoted againstv
Flo Reeder, Ralph Dillon/and ;
• John Abell of the Planning
Commission all voted in favor, r
The Planning Commission
will meet on March 22 to
casL their votes. Councilman
ascertain whether the project
Donald
Pursel ,
George
will meet Land Development
Hemingway and Edward
standards.
Kitchen voted in favor.of finding
If approved the final decision
the project
compatible.
will again be left to Town
William Haney, Angelo Scheno ' ' ¦Council,- " " -:- '
.• ¦ ¦¦' - ¦ " :¦'

behalf of the town as well as the
college.
After two hours of debate the
members of Council, Planning
commission, and Zoning Board

Scrantongate

Capers surround book

by MARY WELLS
The cloak of security around
the leak of H. R. Haldeman's
book, The Ends of Power,
before its scheduled release is
now drawn even tighter than the
effort to keep the book under
wraps in the first place. The
Haddon Craftsmen plant in
Bloomsburg, where the controversial book was printed,
referred me to Robert Dawson,
vice president of the main plant
in Scranton, where the book was
bound . That gentleman informed me. that all questions
concerning the book, security
on it, and the leak were being
handled by the vice president of
Time Books Company, Leonard
Schwartz. Three phone calls to
New York City netted the report
that Schwartz was not in and
that there had been no new
developments on the leak ,
although "a break is hoped
for."
LAW SUIT FILED
are
However. - there

developments of a different
nature, from an tinexpected
source. Norman Cousins, editor
of Saturday Review , has filed a
suit in the New York Supreme
Court charging that Haldeman
"embarrassed , compromised
demoralized- '
the
and
American public because of fes
role in Watergate. The suit does
not seek to prevent the book's
publication , but only to prevent
Haldeman from getting any
royalties.
According to a UPI hews
story Cousins contends that
Haldeman was convicted and
jailed on charges of conspiracy
and obstruction of justice.
says
Cousins
"Then "
"Haldeman disclosed facts
which he failed to reveal while
the investigation was going on."
Cousins goes on to say "He
should not be able to profit by
concealing the facts from the
American public, and then
selling those facts just to make
a fast buck," Haldeman and
Times Books have 30 days to
respond to the suit.
"SCRANTONGATE"
The seemingly endless capers
surrounding the notorious book,
revealing
s up p o s e d l y
some new slants on Watergate,
have now given us "Scrantongate", for it is speculated
that the leak occurred in
Scranton. This could be a cover-

up but a more plausible explanation might be that Harry
Robbins Haldeman smuggled
the pages out of his prison cell in
Lompoc, California. Certainly,
he stood to gain much from such
a leak, which landed him front
page publicity in the prestigious
Washington Post.
Time Books paid a $140,000
advance for the book. Its sufr
sidiary, the New York Times
Syndication Sales Corporation,
sold serialization rights to over
40 newspapers and magazines
for a total of one million dollars.
Both were stunned when the
Washington Post came out with
k front-page summary of the
book, speeding copies of the
book into major bookstores a
week earlier than scheduled.
They also authorized the 40
publications to rush into print
four days before the scheduled
release date. Times Books is
still smarting, with egg on its
face , and possible loss of
revenue if publications that
bought parts of the book refuse
to make final payments.
SECRECY IN PRINTING
No one outside of a few Post
employees seems to know for
sure how the leak occurred. And
those few aren 't talking. In view
of the Time Company 's unusual
efforts to prevent such a leak ,
they are flabbergasted that it
(continued on page three)

DOC suspended
pending hearing

MAY I SEE YOUR ID?...Gary Dolp, CGA Representative , was one of many concerned
students who aided In coordinating the CGA elections which were held last Monday
and Tuesday In Scranton Commons and Kehr Union.
<
(Photo by Hough)

The Delta Omega Chi (DOC) fraternity was suspended earlier
this week from all fraternity and pledging activities pending a
Judicial Board hearing by the Inter Fraternity Council. (IFC)
IFC is the governing body for all fraternity organizations on campus.
According to Dr, John Mulka , Director of Student Activities
and College Union, "This action was taken by the administration
to ensure the health, safety and welfare of all BSC students in the
various allegations made against the fraternity."
Andy Cappelli, president of DOC commented , "I think the incidences have been blown out of proportion. It's,just a few people
who are giving the fraternity a bad name. We hope to get things
,
clearedjjp. "
If the hearing finds the allegations are true, the fraternity could
be placed on probation or be suspended and have their charter
removed..

¦

TJ^JLJC/Q/ V^^J

^^^

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Get it right the first time
It's pre-scheduling time again so grab your number two
pencils , class schedule and start filling in those spaces.

Eash semester students p lod through the 40 dreaded
pages of the master class schedule in search of courses ,
courses , courses. Then the trick is to get the days , times
and courses you need to fill your schedule and get them
to fit.
We don 't pretend to know all the tricks of scheduling
but we 'd like to offer you a few suggestions to take you
through this experience.
1. First be sure to have an accurate class schedule ,
the one for this semester. It can be very difficu lt to accuratel y schedule with the wrong schedule.
2. Be sure you check the requirements of your individual curriculum and the genera l education requirements. It 's fun to take all kinds of unusual courses but be
sure your requirements are being filled too.
3. Go see your advisor. Chances are like most people
the advisor is an unheard of title but they are available
and every student has an advisor. By seeing your advisor

I

-

STATE
.BLOOMSBURG
COLLEGE —' The. honchos
gather for a meeting in historic
Carver Hall.
"Mr. President we have a
topic this morning that is of
'high priority' and I think that
we should deal with this immediately," cited Honcho No. 1
"Yes ,, H-l , what seems to be
the problem," responds our
beloved leader.
"It's the town again, sir, but
this time it has to do with the
fact that the students , otherwise
known as "our reason for being
here", have been , committing
fouls against a few nearby
residents by parking their cars
on the . residents streets ,"
pointed out H-l.
"Yes , I see what you mean by
'high priority '. Something must
be done to alleviate the
situation. "Oh, Mr. Nezpais, I
see you waving your hand."
"I walked down from Nelson
Fieldhouse, the home of the
Huskies, where I parked my
car. 'Even at my age' it only
took me ten minutes to get here.
So, if I can do it, then any young
student should be able to handle
the cardio-vascular strain , "
interjected the Trustee .

c

Now. Editor
torture Editor

Barb Hagan
John McCuire
Brian Schell and
°
Deb Ro°rJ m Pe«lly
Eileen Callahan

, <
*

> ,"
.rs. * '\i

"''

'

'-

"

¦'-

J-

'

-

~

sportation , too," suggested H-2.
Suddenly a burst from out of
nowhere.
"Wait ," said H-3, "I've got a
brilliant idea. It' s brilliant
because I thought of it. Why
don't we tell everyone to leave
their cars and trucks al home
and we 'll build a subway
system in Bloomsburg, then
we'll also construct a mono-rail
track to the upper campus. It'll
be a GREAT labor saving
device. Besides we'll be able to
raise the price of subway tokens
in a couple of years anyway."
"Not bad, H-3. Not bad,"
pondered the Fearless One,
"but who will pay for this new
project? "
"The students raised the
Activities fee once, they can do
it again ," claimed H-3..
"Superb , m'boy, superb. I
think that about solves our
problem don't you think boys?"
asked the President.
A unison of 'YES' bellowed
from their lips.
"Fine then. I've got my
parking space still intact outside of historic Carver Hall.
They'll never take it away from
me," assured the Pierre Cardin
clothed one.

Where are the classes ?

At Schoch Jr.
Sport* Editor
Photography Editors . Tfm Hough , Al Pagllalonga
Terry Sweeney, Sue Wright
Copy Editors
" AdvrtWlng Manaa.r . . . . . . . . . . ...Wek SlflerAdv,»"

"Very good, Mr. Nezpais, you
shall receive a star- for your
contribution
to
today 's
CRISIS," added the President.
"Well, I see that gallantry is
not dead, but we must look to
something that can be done
right now," proposed H-2, "the
situation calls for action."
"Then that is what it shall get.
ACTION," stated the President
once again.
"Okay, Solutions are in order," presented H-l.
"Right, I'll take a ham &
cheese on pumpernickel with
lettuce and hold the mayo,"
ordered H-2.
"Slow down H-2, it's not even
10 o'clock yet. I think that we
should follow the example of the
big cities," announced H-l ,""we
should build another dormitory
and call it DeSoto Hall and
house all the cars that the
students have in it. If we are
lucky, maybe we could even get
three vehicles to a suite. What
do y'all think ."
"It's okay, but I think that we
should just dig underneath the
present buildings and house
them there. I mean everything
else in this place - goes underground, why not the tran-

The Herod Experiment

THE CAMPUS VOICE

Executive Editor
Buiinesi Manager
Co-Circulation Managers

- -,

by Edliauck

by DUANE LONG
"Wally
! Hey, where you
and finding out that you're missing swimming or some other
«
headed man?" called Moogie
requirement and you can 't graduate.
Raymond as he ran down the
4. Remember this is pre-scheduling so it doesn 't
steps by Navy Hall.
'!Up to class , " Mike
mean that the schedule you got to fit so perfectly will be
Wollenheim replied.
the one you receive as final.
"You mean you didn 't hear
It's hard just how to say to be successful at scheduling
the news?"
"What news? Moogie, what
but the best thing for everyone to do is be aware that
are you talking about? "
pre-scheduling has begun and that the sooner you return
"They're, not holding any
your schedule the better.
classes. Every prof' s been
retrenched! "
SOOOOOO sit down, relax and begin planning for next
"Th at' s impossible. Who 's
year 's courses. GOOD LUCK.
gonna learn anything without
¦_¦_-¦
¦
¦_¦¦
¦
¦_¦¦attending class?"
¦
¦_¦¦
¦__¦¦_¦-_¦¦
_-_¦¦¦¦
-_¦¦
¦-¦--¦
"It's part of the experiment.
The Campus Voice has an opening for a
They want us to teach ourselves
CARTOONIST.
righ t from the textbook. "
Any person interested in applying for this position
"That's crazy."
should place a notice in the CV office , or Box 97 at the
"I know man , but the dudes in
charge of this circus don 't think
Kehr Union information desk , as soon as possible.
so. That Dr. Clarence Grummel
you can avoid the embarassment of obtaining 128 credits

¦
. « ¦ - ' .-

Today's eyes
*

Close encounters of
the 4-wheeled kind

For clarification the moaning of the editorial 'W* represents the opinion of the entire editorial board of the
Campus Voice and that is wh y the edito rials are not signed.
If there is even one dissenter among the board then
the editorial will be signed. (The editorial board includes
12 persons listed in the masthead as editors and who
are
designated by the Campus Voice Constitution as being
members of the editorial board.)
On significa nt campus issues we feel it is important
for the newspaper to take a stand as is common practice
among all newspapers. We exercise our right as a newspaper to express opinion in hYeeditorial.

_____

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•
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¦•
¦
¦ •
¦
¦"
¦
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¦
"• ¦
-¦
¦^
¦-B-^
¦e
¦
. ,

Mr R,ehard SflVafl°

'

toportvrti Jack Furnlss , (Job Schlatter , loo Hunslngar . l-nor» Flrtchlng, Jull» Stom»l» , Ed Houek, Money Rowlondi , J«lf
,
HumlcUr, Nancy Fausn«igh». Al Sultowoskl, J«cm Kraus, O.bbl. H«lw, Mary Mtolli , fay Wol»»r; Cindy C»clt , Elllo Hatch
,
Poll_nb-ra*r
Colby
,
Pl»»r»llt>,
Hob.rt
StIUs,
l»r»i»on,
D«b
Klrehdo»f«r
Bonn)*
John
tpUlt,
Bill
TroMll.
Chrli
Brady,
Linda
M«ll»io Moneovog».Ch«rvl «ouah»on ancl«u«l»oM«r.
Mor.., D.bra Mrmaln, Dov. Worrol , Mark
pYo,.,,r„Ph.r.U..I Thoma., AI Mu.s.r , Hob.rt McMulllsi . Craig *.... . Pam.lo
Foucarl, St«v« Balar and Mark Work .
Dark Roam Managtrt Wayna Palmtr
Ad Staff! Mark Hauck, ChatUy Harris and Scott Lux, and Mlk* Bakar,
Copy Roadori) Bath Mays, Ruth Rappaporl and Cindy Dangotkl.
Circulation Sraffi Rich Mar«lla, Brian $ch»ll, and JoaSantanatto.
Th« Campus Vole* offlca* or* located on th« tacond floor of th* Kohr Union. Tho phons number l» .•••3101 .
Tha Vole* Is govarnod by tho Editorial Board, with tht final responsibility for all (notorial resting with the executive editor 01
stated In th* Joint Stotomont of Freedoms , Rights and lUsponsabllltlei of students at Bloomiburg Stat* College.
The Campus Volco reserves th* right to odlt ad letters and copy sunmltred. A maximum of 400 wordi will bo plocod on all
lotion to tho editor with an allowanct for tpoclal exceptions. All lottoro to tho odltqr mult b* signed and havo a tolophon*
number and addrott oHotHod. Name* will bo withhold upon raquast.
NOTIi Th* oplnloni voiced In tho columns , footur* articles and •dllorlnli of tho Campus Volco aro not nocossarlly shared by
the entire sttilf.

is gung ho about having us do
our own thing. I talked to him
this morning down at the
Union. "
"Any idea where I can find
him now?" Mike asked.
"He might still be there.
Come on , we'll see if we can
corner him. "
The two students walked into
the Union snackbar and bought
coffee. They found Grummell
with Dean Stiersh eist, talking
about Clarence ' s favorite
football team , the Colts.
Moogie pulled a chair over,
locked his hands over the back ,
and stared at the two men. Mike
did likewise and in a moment it
got quiet.
"Don 't mind us ," Mike interjected , "we're just bored
'cause we don 't have class."
"Do I detect a note of sarcasm in your voice? " Clarence
r% C If f*fl

"You're dam n right you do.
How the hell do you expect to
free education of its flaws if you
get rid of the teachers who

make it work?
It got quiet again.
"Hey , don't give me that
"You've got to find but on your
own as part of bur objective"
bullshit. Damnit , I want some
answers and if you don't give
them to me I'll go to our student
government and get them."
"I don 't think so," Clarence
said.
"Oh wow , you mean they
don 't know either man ," Moogie
coughed, as his coffee went
down the wrong way.
"No , I mean I doubt you'll do
any asking since you no longer
have a student government. We
retrenched it along with the
faculty."
"What? " gasped Mike incredulously. "But you can 't do
that. It's against the law ... It's
against college policy ... It's ...
It's ... "
"It ' s entirely within our
prerogative, young man ," said
Clarence coldly, "and if you
don 't like it that' s just too bad ."
TO BE CONTINUED

7
/
J
7
}
7
t
I
[
[
[

The 1978 Eastern Wrestling League
I
championship tournament will be held at
I
Nelson Fieldhouse this Friday and Satur- . I
day. Ticket prices are $1.00 students, $2.00
'I
general and $2.50 reserved (limited numI
her) for each of the first three sessions
\
and $2.00 students , $3.00 general and
j
$3.50 reserved for the final session. PackI
age tickets for all sessions are students
1
$4.00, general $8.00, reserved $11.00.
l
Tickets are available in advanced through
J
I
the office of Frank Lorah , Student Comp* trailer, 2nd floor , Kehr Union. Telephone .

^WAWk^^^^ur^ ^r ^J r ^^j rj r ^J

^'SvrWiwiaW'

Capers surround notorious Book
(continued from page one >
could have happened When the
manuscript was being set in

type in Bloomsburg, hired
guards were posted around the
linotype machines. The hot

metal was melted down as soon
as it was used. When the pages
were bound at the Scranton

Counseling center
develops sexuality program

by JEAN KRAUS
Sex is one of the biggest issues
discussed among college
students today. It is also one of
the biggest problems, for more
students are engaging in sex
•without being sufficiently
prepared. "There are 11 million
teenagers in America today
who have sexual intercourse
from time to time. No more
than 20 percent of them use
contraceptives regularly. The
result is almost " 700,000 unwanted adolescent pregnancies."
Since most people think sex
should be a spontaneous and
magical act , many couples are
frequently unprepared to
protect themselves from the
possibilities of parenthood.
Many methods of contraceptions are available to
men and women, but many
couples are uninformed or

Speakers
top LCCC
The BSC Forensic Society
traveled
to
Luzerne
County Community College,
Wilkes-Barre, on February 24 25, 1978, to compete in the
Collegiate Forensic Association
Tournament. There were
twenty colleges and universities
in attendance with over one
hundred competitors. The localHuskies did extremely well by
returning to campus with a total
of seven trophies, including the
Fifth Place Team Sweepstakes
Trophy.
Regina Wild led the fine teamshowing by winning four
trophies. Wild won the first
place trophy in After Dinner
Speaking; second place trophy
in Pentathlon; third place
trophy
in
Informative
Speaking; and the sixth place
trophy in Extemporaneous
Speaking. She also competed in
Impromptu Speaking and Oral
Interpretation - Prose.
Sue Waters earned the fourth
place
trophy
in
Extemporaneous Speaking. She
also competed in Oral Interpretalion - Prose, Original
Poetry, Persuasion , After
Dinner Speaking, and Pentathlon.
Mark Lucia captured the
fourth place trophy in Persuasive Speaking. He also
competed in Informative
Speaking.
Others who helped turn in the
excellent team performance
w,ere Cheri Walker competing'
in Oral Interpretation - Prose
and Informative Speaking;
Mike Goc r in Impromptu .
Speaking, Extemporaneous
Speaking, acd Oral Interpretation -.. Prose ; Gary
Letzkus entered in "Impromptu .
Speaking ; and ( Oral In(continued on pnge six )

"embarassed" about obtaining
these devices. Information
concerning birth control , and
other aspects oi sex can be
obtained from varius sources
within the community.
The Counseling Center ,
located on the third floor of the
Ben Franklin Building, has
developed a special program on
human sexuality. In addition to
giving out information on birth
control, the program concerns
itself with the individual and his
or her sexual problems and
questions. Counselors also help
students to clarify their attitudes towards sex so students
can independently and confidently choose to become
sexually actjve without any later
regrets. The program is involved in other subjects , such as
pregnancy, venereal disease
and abortion . It should be noted,
too, that all counseling within
this program and all other
programs of the *center are held
confidentially.
Family Planning Services,
located at 168 East 5th Street.
are "offered to individuals or
couples without regard to race,
religion , sex, age, marital
status or ability to pay. "
Various services, performed
privately by licensed physicians
and nurses , are available to

students. These include:
contraception counseling,
V. D. screening, pregnancy testing, counseling,
and referral abortion referra l
and educational programs.
Family Planning Services are
offered on weekdays from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. Appointments
can be made, by calling : 3870236.
Woman 's Task Force, a
committee of CAS, is an
organization newly formed to
give confidential counsel and
information to students on
campus of various personal
subjects such as abortion, rape
and birth control. Cindy Cline,
head of the committee, hopes to
present films , lectures and
distribute pamphlets on human
sexuality. Anyone interested in
joining the committee ( this
includes you, guys — this is not
a woman's lib club) can do so by
attending the next general CAS
meeting.
If you need information
concerning any aspect of sex,
don't be afraid to get in touch
with one of these organizations.
Sex is an activity that one
should be prepared for
physically and psychologically.
Always be ready for the
unexpected because pregnancy
can happen to you!

Chrysalis Mime Theatre

Can you hear me?

by CHERYL HOUGHTON
Pantomime and mime shows
are not very common around
Rloomsburg. However the
Chrysalis Mime Theater, will be
putting on a two act show in
Carver Hall on Tuesday, March
7. at 8:00 p.m.
There are four members in
the group, which is a part of the
Bloomsburg Theater Ensemble,
The show should last about an
hour and a half , with the emphasis on comedy. The performers are all done in white-,
face, a make-up term which
consists of red lips, a tear drop
under the eye, and arched eye
brows. This form of make-up
makes it possible to have
seriousness , sadness , and
comedy all in one,
The performers have skills
and techniques which are like
that of Marcel Marceau. They
were part of Northwestern
University and have toured in
Illinois and Clarion . They have
been into both pantomime and
mime for four or five years.
THE FIRST STEP I
The House Liquor Control Committee voted 10-6 In favor of
moving tho 19-year-old drinking
bill to the floor of tho House of
Representatives In Harrisburg.
Write your representatives ,
both In ' Bloomsburg and back
homo and toll thorn how.you . fool. ,

IWI

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' ~
"I J "M - ¦¦*-.. -*«.... «< »~ tei.'..»-.vi ,r.¦*•& ',¦<*« .,.. i;>

The entire show will, of
course, be silent. One piece will
be a drama on deer, the actors
actually take on the body form
of deer. Another piece is called
"Machine ," in which each
member becomes like part of a
machine working together.

plant , this was also done under
guard. As books were finished ,
they were sealed and stored in
locked trucks and warehouses.
When the Bbok-of-the-Month
Club choose ' " to feature
Haldeman's book, the Times
Books president , Thomas
Lipscomb , personally carried a
copy of the manuscript to its
editors. A select number of book
reviewers was subjected to a
secrecy agreement , as were the
pub lip a tions\ offered
serialization rights. A false
story was even spread that the
book was being typeset in
Kingsport , Tennessee. When
ABC News cameras were
allowed to film the interior of
the printing plant, in Bloomsburg, it was only on the condition that its location not be
revealed.
Yet, in spite of all these
precautions, a large portion of
the book leaked out. Nancy
Collins , a Washington Post
reporter , is suspected of
somehow getting part of the
manuscript for her newspaper.
There is a trail of circumstantial evidence beginning
in Scranton, where she was
registered at a motel and
duplicated 190 pages of
"something " on the motel
copier. It was believed that an
employee of the Scranton
Tribune, whose father works at
the bindery, might have been
implicated but this specualtion
was dismissed as "a vicious
rumor "

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B

BOOKS MISSING
According to Alexander Cockburn, writing in Village Voice, it
was the talk of newsrooms of
both the Scranton Tribune and .
the Scranton Times that prior to
the enterprising Nancy Collins*
arrival
in town , some«
Haldeman material was circulating. A security guard at
the Scranton bindery had
already reported four copies of
the book were missing.
The Scranton Times editors
said,that someone purporting to
be a "Nancy Wells" called the
New York Times and offered
the Haldeman materialT-The
Times swiftly contacted both
Scranton papers to try to choke
off the leak. But "Nancy Wells"
never called back. Soon
thereafter , Nancy Collins
arrived in Pennsylvania ,
following which the Washington
Post had its scoop.
Nancy Collins is not telling
how she did it declaring that she
would go to her grave without
revealing her source. She
denied in Newsweek that there
was any wrongdoing or legal
violation. "I paid absolutely
nobody " she says.
NO WATERGATE ANSWER
The abysmal irony of the
whole flap over v Haldeman's
book , ghosted by Joseph
DiMona , is that it doesn't really
have the answer to Watergate.
According to reviewer Daniel
Schorr, "his paranoid theories,
explaining
rather
than
Watergate, reflect the narrow,
siege mentality that produced
(continued on page seven )

!!!ATTENTION ATHLETES!!!

I

Applications for the

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First Annual
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGIATE SUPA-STARS
to be held March 12,
must be submitted to

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Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity
John Eichenlaub
401 Lightstreet Rd.
Bloomsburg, PA

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by midnight, Monday, March 6, 1978.

I

Contestants may sntar individuall y or bs sponsored by any club , department or organltatlon. Schools throughout the Commonwealth are Invited to attend. There
it a $15 registration lee.

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Letters to the editor

Letters to the editor must be typed on a 60 space line and be in the Voice Office no later
than 7:00p.m. on Sunday and 6:00p. m. on Tuesday. There is a 400word limit. All letters
must be signed and na mes will be withheld on reouest.

Concerning DOC

To the Editor :
We feel it is time for the
students of BSC to realize what
is happening on our campus!
The fraternity, Delta Omega
Chi, otherwise known as DOC,
has mentally as well as
pliysically abused many female
students. There have been
many incidents that have
occurred , which din not be fully
explained , and the women involved have decided that the
situation should finally be
presented to the student body.
We must be assertive concerning our humanitarian
rights and fight against DOC's
immoral actions! How long will
we continue to allow the femalo
studonifr-of- this-campus 'to -be

abused by this organization ,
which they call a fraternity?
Signed,
"We 've been there "

Who are WE?

To the editor :
The Campus Voice is the only
student - run form of mass
media that reaches the
majority of the student body. It
also is budgeted some $13,090.00
from student funds.
It is for the above reasons that
"WE" write to balk at your
endorsement of Joe Surdoval
for the presidency of C.G.A. or
any ' other candidate for any
student office.
Throughout
your
endorsement editorial the word
"we" appeared. Who did "we"
consist'of?'Was' l%ew "trnrsam0

editors that were voted to be
paid by the Surdoval administration ? "We" was not the
entire staff of the Voice, so why
were their no names signed
below the editorial
as
sometimes occurs? Would your
name have been lonely at the
bottom of your editorial , Ms.
Hagan?
Our goal in writing this letter
was not to inform the college
community of our endorsement
of Vince LaRuffa for G.C.A.
president , but rather to
disagree with your decision to
take advantage of your position
and endorse a candidate for
student office.
You will note that this "WE"
has signed their names !
',
. Anthony J. Downey
MlcnaerForil

.•w«^-»w*««m^wtiw'i--V^«««-^seh'jr^'it«jh^i's»^^»^.»w*t ><»wtJ

Film sid?

by BOB STILES
Have you ever wanted to
make a movie and enter it in a
contest with the chance to win
$2,000 and a trip to Los Angeles
to attend an awards ceremony?
Dr. Smiley, a professor
teaching BSC's newly offered
cinema appreciation course —
part of the Mass Communication program, has done
exactly that.
Using his own adaptation of
William Wymark Jacobs' short
story, "The Monkey 's Paw,"
Smiley-has created a 26 minute
narrative film. The first public
showing of the film was held
during the past week.
Smiley took the original story
set during the Victorian Age,
and evolved it into a film set
during the late 1960's.

THE STORY
The story centers around a
monkey's paw, given magical
powers by an old fakir to grant
people three wishes, and the
consequences that result by
man's interfering with fate in
the hopes of gaining material
possessions through the paw.
The protagonists in the film,
played by Duane Long and Kim
Doublestein, both BSC students,
skeptically used the monkey's
paw and wished for $200. To
their bereavement, they gained
$200 through the death of their
son, Scott, played by Jeff Bush,
a Penn State student.
Kim Doublestein, who played
Mrs. White, grieved by death of
her son, used the duel powers of
the paw to wish her son back to
life. After her wish , there is a

knock at the door. Mrs. White
quickly runs to the door.
Mr. White, played by Duane
Long, realizing the consequences of wishing life from
the dead, emotionally wishes
his son baek to the grave, The
knocking stops.
At the end of the film , Kim
Doublestein falls to the floor
crying, while Duane Long lays
on the floor despondent. There
now exists a large, empty,
pyschological vacuum between
the couple.
SMILEY S DEVICES

The strength of the film lies
best in the creative devices
employed by Dr. Smiley .
Perhaps the strongest of these
creative devices, is the addition
of Ahmed Zohney, an Egyptian
student studying at BSC, to

create, the mysterious, gloomy
nature which surrounds the
paw. Ahmed's part did not
appear in the original story. Ahmed attempts in vain, to keep
the paw out of the hands of the
.
Whites.
Another creative device used
by Smiley, was the construction
of distorted Halloween night,
where children dressed as
monsters and received candy
from an adult. This creative
segment suggested the mood of
mystery and gloom, like Ahmed's performance did.
Before the presentation of the
film , Smiley gave a brief lecture concerning his opinions on
his film , and film making in
jgeneral.
^„
"The Monkey 's Paw," was
presented in black and white.

Callyourfather.

Smiley said; "The great horror
films are usually in black and
white. Black and white film
helps to create the desired
mysterious mood."
Smiley also said, "Perhaps
the biggest problem was
carrying off the illusion of age."
However, Smiley said, "Age is
not subject to stereotyping. "
Smiley gave an interesting
interpretation of how a person
should view a film. He said,
"the important thing is to get
beyond the dialogue. You must
look underneath the dialogue
and take oh the physical
scenes."
The biggest chore in making a
film is in editing, said Smiley.
He took painstaking efforts to
cut and rearrange the scenes so
that his intended message got
across. Interestingly, Smiley
said that a large percentage of
Hollywood' s editing is done by
females.

He's the one you always call when you need money. But when was the last time
you called him just to say, "Hi "? To tell him you really appreciate his help. Totell
him to come and visit you.
Call your father tonight...Long Distance. Because if you dial the call yourself,
station-to-station, between 5 and 11P.M.,you'll be able to talk for ten minutes
for $2.57 (plus tax) or less to anywhere in the continental U.S. except Alaska!

FILM AWARDS
The film was made during the
last Thanksgiving vacation . To
create the intended mood, the
filming took place at night.
Smiley said, "By filming at
night, the characters could
more easily feel the solitude,
suspence and detachment from
reality which he wanted in the
film."

Long Distance. What else is so nice for the price?

Smiley submitted "The
Monkey 's Paw" to the Academy
of Motion Picture Arts and
Sciences' Fifth annual Student
Film Awards.

Dial-direct rates do not apply to person-to-person. coin, hotel guest, credit card , collect calls, or to calls charged to another number.
Dial-direct rates apply on calls placed with an operator where direct dialing facilities are not available.

(H) Bellof Pennsylvania

The program encourages
excellence in student filmmaking at colleges and
universities across the country.
Smiley's film will be in the
dramatic and experimental
portion of the contest. His film
will firstly be judged by nine
regional judges, composed of
faculty,
local
film
professionals, journalists and
critics . Films will be judged on
originality, resourcefulness of
the filmmakers and entertainment.
Regional winning films will
be screened by the Academy 's
membership of leading filmmakers.
Following the film , both Kim
and Ahmend gave their opinions
about the film. Both students
have been actors on the stage.
Acting in a film is a first for
both students.
Kim sighted the lack of
audience
excitement
to
stimulate the actor. "In a film ,
you have only your fellow actors
to stimulate you. Most of the
stimulation must come from
within yourself.. ;You must
think of the characters as actual
people. "

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Kim said the biggest problem
she had was the 'scene where
Lillian (Mrs. White) is told the
death of her son by her husband.
Ahmed ,, who played only
comic roles on the Egyptian
stage, said that the thought
making a film was easier than
performing on the stage. He
complimented Smiley for
projecting the characters into
the.actors* / • ^ ' . . v.,' . ;• . ,. . .... -, :. . ¦
'

Credit g iven for traveli ng

by LAURA POLLOCK .
How would you like to tour the
Southwest? the first stop would
be Chicago, the second , perhaps
Denver. Some of the places you
would visit are: Mesa Verde
National Park , the Grand
Canyon and Monument Valley
Jn northern Arizona . You can
now take this tour for credit in a
guided archeologica Hand enthnological tour ' through
selected portions of the ILS.,
visiting
museums,
archeological sites and American
Indian communities.

could talk to you of her culture.
Solenberger knows personally
museum staff people in Denver,
Flagston , and Santa Fe. You
would also visit a few of the
Indian Pueblos and Santa Fe
itself. The tour would include a
visit to Sanildefonso, which is
famous for its»pottery and there
would be Indains to converse
with there. Solenberger implied
the course can be altered to the
interest level of the group.
Transportation would be
provide d by a combination of
state vehicles and private
vehicles. Everyone shares the

Mr. Robert Solenberger of the
Anthropology Department will
be the tour guide and instructor.
His actual experience in his
field started in the Southwest.
He visited Indian ruins and
communities in New Mexico as
early as his eighth grade in
school. Mr. Solenberger has
visited every Indian Pueblo in
New Mexico. He has previously
taught courses on the American
Indian and field archeology.
Besides the above mentioned
sites, you would visit Indian
communities in Utah and meet
some of the Navajo people at
both Catholic and Protestant
missions. You would visit Hopi
villages and a Hopi woman

cost of gas. You would be
responsible for your Own food ,
sleeping bag, and tent. Mr.
Solenberger pointed out that the
students would be camping out
at state, and national parks and
commercial campgrounds.
The tour is from May 15 to
June 2, 1978 and is a three credit
course. You must have $100 paid
^
by March
1 for the transportation fee. You pay tuition
only, no activity fee. At the end
of the course there will be some
type of an examination based on
your experiences. If you are
interested ,'
contact
Mr.
Solenberger at 389-2500.

Photo Forum

compiled by Dave Wo rrall

What do you think of the new policy
concerning the parking of cars on campus?
Debbie Hodge - Freshman —
As of now there is insufficient
parking for BSC students. I feel
that more parking lots are
necessary. I got one ticket, my
first which cost $5.00. The
hospital should be only visitors
and patients , Bloomsburg
should provide the students and
their visitors with parking
spaces.

Mus icians chosen

Four Bloomsburg State College musician s have been chosen to
represent the college in the 1978 Pennsylvan ia Intercollegiate Band
Festival March 3-5 at Millersville State College. They are Janet
Keyser, Wilkes-Barre , on piccolo; Carolyn Gross, Abbottstown , on
bass clarinet; Jam es Pino, W. Hazleton, tenor sax; and Lee Vivian ,
Plymouth, alto clarinet. AH four are members of the Bloomsburg
State College Concert Ban d, with Pino and Vivian also playing in
the Studio Band.
These students will perform as part of a 130 member ban d chosen
from 35 college and university ban ds throughout the Commonwealth. Thefestival is sponsored an nually by the Pennsylvania
Collegiate Bandmaster's Association, and is hosted this year by Dr.
Pa ul Fisher, director of ban ds at Millersville State College. The
guest conductor will be Dr. William D. Revelii , director emeritus of
bands at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.

Bill PHumm - Freshman — I
think the overcrowded parking
situation has gone far enough.
I'm tired of paying tickets*. And
now you can't park anywhere in
back of Elwell. It's ridiculous,
because this college makes this
town and we should have more
rights. It's time to do something
about it.

Retai l theft on the rise

by NANCY ROWLANDS
Among the increasing rates of
criminal acts on the BSC
campus this semester, retail
theft is becoming an increasingly serious problem.
It should be understood that
the individual who commits an
act of retail theft is hurting
everyone at BSC. The College
Store offers discounts on
educational items and the
profits made on non-required
items are used to provide funds
for the Kehr College Union
Program Board which is used in
sponsoring movies, dances ,
coffeehouses, special events,
and other activities.
Approximately $33,000 will be
needed by the program Board
during the 1978-1979 school year.
This money is to be obtained
from the College Store.
If retail theft in the College
Store continues, the discount

rates which are not mandatory
and the amounts of activities
provided by the Union will be
decreased. It's your choice.
The following policies on
retail theft have been released:
PRESUMPTIONS — Any
person intentionally concealing
unpurchased property of any
store or other mercantile
establishment , either on the
premises , or outside the
premises of such a store, shall
be apparently presumed to have
so concealed such property with
the intention of converting it to
his own use without paying the
purchase price and the finding
of such unpurchased property
concealed, upon the person or
among the belongings of such
person ,- shall be apparent
evidence " of intentional concealment, and , if such person
conceals, or causes to be concealed , such unpurchased

WBSC P laylist
"All This and Heaven Too" Andrew Gold
"Longer Fuse" - Dan Hill
"Eddie Money" - Eddie Money
"Bat Out of Hell" - Meatloaf
"Soundtrack" - Saturday Night
Fever

WBS C 640 AM
Kehr Union 389-3501

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property, upon the person or
among the belongings of
another, such fact shall also be
apparent evidence of intentional concealment on the
part of the person so" concealing
such property.
DETENTION — A peace
officer , merchant or merchant's employee or an agent
under contract with a merchant, who has probable cause
to believe that retail theft has
occurred or is occurring on or
about a store or other retail
mercantile establishment and
who has probable cause to
believe that a specific person
has committed or is committing
the retail, theft may detain the
suspect in a reasonable manner
for a reasonable time on or off
the premises for all or any of the
following purposes : to require
the suspect to identify himself ,
to verif y identification , to
determine whether such
suspect has in his possession
unpurchased
merchandise
take n from the mercantile
establishment and , if so, to
recover such merchandise, to
inform a peace officer, or to
institute criminal proceedings
against the suspect. SUCH
DETENTION SHALL NOT
IMPOSE CIVIL OR CRIMINAL
LIABILITY . UPON
THE
PEACE OFFICER , MERCHANT , EMPLOYEE , OR
AGENT SO DETAINING.

NORML will hold o general
moating on March 8 at 6:45 p.m.
In the Kohr Union • Multl Purpose Room B. Two speakers
from Harrisburg will talk about
tho upcoming bill lor decriminalization and a slide presentation
will follow from tho National Convontlon which wai held In December. All are urgctd to attend)

Angelo Lobue - Junior — I
think it is just another way the
townspeople are taking advantage of the students. What
the hell is the difference if we
park on the street anyway. The
townspeople will do anything to
screw the students.

Heidi Custer - Sophomore —
There should be more parking
available for students directly
on the campus instead of the
hospital lot , which is easily
accessible for theft and vandalism. My personal experience
has been a stolen battery!

Tom Schweitzer - Freshman
— Since my car is parked there
now because of the excessive
tickets in the tri-level, I'm
bummed ! Parking on campus
should be open for all students
regardless whether commuters
or like myself , just the convenience of having my car
handy.

David Grady - Freshman —
Every student with a car is
entirely ted up with bothersome
parking tickets. Affirmative ,
immediate , action must take
place to eliminate the crime of
parking your car.

Scuttlebutt...Scuttlebutt...Scuttle
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APPLICATIONS
' " ' AVAILABLE
Applications for Senior
Resident Advisor positions for
the 1978-79 academic year are
now available at the desk in
Lycoming Hall. Individuals
with RA experience , rising
seniors, and graduate students
are preferred. Applications are
due back to Lycoming by March
15.
\
BEOG CLOSING DATE
Students who have not filed
for Federal Basic Grant aid for
the 77-78 year should note the
following deadline dates. March
15 is the deadline for Basic
Grant to receive applications

¦ ¦ ¦§¦: ¦' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ :
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.

and supplemental forms.
Corrections tq _; information
shown on the Student Eligibility
Report must be received by the
processing agency by May 6.
Request for duplicate copies of
the Student Eligibility Report
must be received by June 15.
Students interested in applying
to Basic Grant for this
academic year can pick up an
application at the Financial ^Aid
Office , 19 Ben Franklin
Building, before March 15.
PLEDGE CLASS
ANNOUNCED
Delta Pi is proud to announce
its 18th Pledge Class: Joe
Vaughn , Bob Hagar , Mike

Security reports

^^^

'

Simonovich, Joe Smith, Tim
Barrett, Don Yazurlb, John
Trexler, Jim Gudknecht, Jim
Stutzman, Andrew King, Ken
Curcib, Jeff Carson, Mark
Creasy, Larry Moyer, Eric
Kudrich, Steve Garrett, Gary
Kalatucka and Ted Stroh.
INTERVIEW SLATED
On March 7, from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m., a representative from
Strawbridge
&
Clothier
Department Stores will be in the
Career Development and
Placement Center for any interested
senior.
The
representative will be looking
for Management trainees.
CLASSOFFERED

J
- . ,''' ' '' I.. '* ^' .WT^V' i' ] ^'*V^:-Vv.^^

History of Scient ific Thought
( 09-211) will be offered next Fall
through the Office of Interdisciplinary Studies. In this
course
the
.historical
development of the sciences and
mathematics and the nature of
scientific thought and method
will be studied to provide insight into and understanding of
the characteristics of these
disciplines as well as their
significance to human progress.
The course has no prerequisites
and can be used as a general
education course in Group HI,
Sciences and Mathematics. For
further information , contact
Professor Wukovitz at extension 3224 of Sutliff 105.
HOPE WORKSHOP
Project HOPE will present
Jim Mullen who will speak on
"Toward More Effective
Reading: Maximize Comprehension, Minimize Time and
Energy." The workshop will be
student and informed him that
held on March 8 from 6:30 to 8
he had ten minutes to bring the
p.m. in the Kehr Union
property to their office. The
Multipurpose Room.
student did as instructed. The
CONCERT SCHEDULED
student accompanied by a
The Studio Band and Concert
security officer then returned
Band of BSC will present a
the microscope and slides to the
winter concert on Sunday,
Biology Department. The
March 12, at 2:30 p.m. in Haas
student stated he had only
Center for the Arts. There will
borrowed the equipment.
be no admission charge.
THEFT - On February 22,
S.A.A.TOMEET
Security received a report that
The Student Art Association
furniture was missing from the
( SAA ) will have a ' meeting on
lobby of Elwell Hall. After an
Sunday, March 5, at 1 p.m: in
inventory was .taken , it was
the Painting Studio, 3rd floor of
discovered tha t five cushioned
Old Science bldg. New memswivel chairs, five cushioned
bers are welcome to attend .
lounge chairs and five tables
PSYCH TOPIC
were missing. The total value of
FOR SEMINAR
the missing items is $2868.25.
Psychology Seminar ( 48.406 )
CRIMINAL MISCHIEF will consist of the topic of
Sometime on February 23, a
Biofeedback.
The
class,
window of a vehicle parked in
scheduled for Fall semester will
the tri-level parking lot was
be held Mondays and Wedbroken. Nothing was removed nesdays from 2 - 3:15 p.m. The
from the vehicle but damage course will comprise 3 credit
was valued at $50.
hours. This upper division
FORGERY AND THEFT - A course, seniors and , graduate
resident of Schuylkill Hall
students, will cover, the history
reported on February 23 that a and background , of biofeedcheck had been torn out of her back ; research past,, present,
checkbook. The check turned up and future trends ; clinical
forged at a local bank for $65. A application
for
stress
Northwest male high school m a n a g e m e n t ;
relaxation
ring was also reported missing. training,
and
migraine
The ring was gold with a blue headache management; and
stone and the intials MRS.
demonstrations and experience
THEFT - On February 24, with biofeedback equipment.
Security received a report from
The seminar is offered by Dr.
a resident of Elwell Hall. He Michael W. Gaynor .
stated that on February 15, $13
PLEDGE CLASS NAMED
in cash was taken from the desk
The sisters of Delta Epsilon
drawer of his room on the fourth are proud to announce their 20th
floor .
pledge class: Mindy Bielitsky,
Julie Breitenberg,. Diann
Callahan , Chris Clapper, Cathy
Dellacroce, Shawn Fitzgerald ,
Judy Geiger, Dottie Gieniec,
Kay Griffith , Nanci Hanzsek ,
Bev Harris , Peggy Kemp,
10,000 TOPICS
1 Marcia Mesko, Pam Morga n,
/
QUALITY GUARANTEED!
Cathy Robson , Rosemary
UHO
SI
.
M
rot
rout
m-mi
) Santanasto, Karen Shick, Cindy
\
\
MAIL Omit CAU10G
J Smith , Carol Swartz , Sue
RISIARCH ASSISTANC!
\
/
Tymusczuk and Cindy West.
\ IHW »>AH0 AVI., W4.F /
MINI-COURSE OFFERED
X 105 AH0IIK, CA. WOM X
The School of Extended
\ (2IJ) 4*7.1474 .
^

Are you aware?

by NANCY ROWLANDS
"We're in trouble, serious
trouble," was a comment made
by a member of the Security
staff . This statement was in
regard to the tremendous increase of criminal acts on
campus.
As of February 24, there were
31 incidents reported to
Security . Twenty-three of these
31 incidents have been theft, all
occuring in the month of
February. Five of these 23 have
been retail theft. When compared to the month of February
in 1977 when 11 thefts were
reported , the current figures
show that the theft rate on
campus has more than doubled.
These are a few of the incidents which occurred during
the week of February 19:
THEFT - Sometime on
February 15, cash in the amount
of $12 was taken from a coat
pocket on the fourth floor of
Elwell Hall. The coat was
laying on the student's bed.
THEFT - While hoagies were
being delivered on campus from
one of the local hoagie shops,
the car in which the delivery
was being made was left parked
between Luzerne and Northumberland Halls. When the
delivery boy returned to the
car, he discovered $25 worth of
—
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hoagies missing. The car was
locked except for the back panel
window .
THEFT - On February 21, a
battery was removed from an
automobile which was parked in
the tri-level parking lot. The
automobile belonged to a male
student residing in Elwell Hall.
RETAIL THEFT - An arrest
was made on February 22 in the
College Store when a student
took without paying for, three
packs of mounting squares
valued at $1.17. This student , as
well as all students arrested " for
retail theft in the College Store,
had to be photographed , finger
printed, and along with paying
for court costs, now has a
criminal record.
THEFT - While using the
racquet court in Nelson
Fieldhouse on February 22, a
male student removed his
wallet from his pocket and
placed it on the floor in the
corner of the court. Upon
leaving the building, the student
forgot the wallet. When he
returned to recover it , it was
missing. The wallet contained
$17 and an Exxon credit card.
THEFT - A resident of Elwell
Hall was seen removing a
microscope and slides from
H artline Scienj c e Center on
February 22. Security called the

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¦'""',; ' ¦

Programs at BSC is offering a
non-credit mini-course titled
""Protect Your Interests' by
Learning the Practical Aspects
of the Law," The course, which
will be held on Wednesday's
from March 15 through April 26,
will be taught by Michael R.
Lynn, a practising attorney and
full-time professor of Business
Law at BSC. The mini-course
will be held in Room 211, Sutliff
Hall , and the cost is $27. For
more information, contact the
Office of Extended Programs at
389-3300.
VOLLEYBALL
CLUB MEETS
An organizational meeting for
the BSC Co-ed Volleyball Club
will be held tonight ( Thursday)
at? p.m. in the Coffeehouse of
Kehr Union. All interested
persons are invited to attend.
SPRING PLEDGE CLASS
The Sisters of Lambda Alpha
Mu are proud to announce their
spring pledge clas.s: Linda
Zuba , Audrey Fiebig, Sandy
Barrall , Jane Mazzitelli , Linda
Pinchot , Sue Reajdy and Liz
Stack. Good luck girls !
INVITATIONS FROM CAS
CAS of BSC would Alike to
announce that personal invitations for the free pizza party
will be sent out in the next few
weeks. As of yet, a definite date
for the party has not been set.
We would also like to thank
those people who took the time
to write a letter to Representative Ted Stuban in support of
passing the 19 year old drinking
age (H.B.252). - Please keep
writing, however, since the
battle is not won. We would like
to express special thanks to the
pledges of Phi Igta Chi and
Theta Tau Ovega for their
letters.
SINGERS NEEDED
New altos, tenors and basses
are needed for the College Community Choir, which will
begin rehearsals for its 1978
season March 7 from 7 - 9 p.m.
in Haas Band Room 116. The
rehearsals will continue on
Tuesdays through May, with the
concert to be performed on May
13 at 8:15 p.m.
19TH PLEDGE
CLASS LISTED
The brothers of Phi Sigma XI
announce the acceptance of
their 19th pledge class. The
members are : Bob O'Leary,
Brian Moore, Steve Evans,
Mike Flavelle, Mark Somerfield , Bill Dominick, Charlie
Brehm, Rick Morgans and Dan
Guzenski.

BSC beats
LCCC
(continued from page three)
terpretation - Prose; Penny
Moyer in Informative Speaking,
Extemporaneous Speaking, and
Impromptu Speaking, and
Bonita Thomas in Original
Poetry.
Thomas and
Ernestine
Patterson entered the debate
tea m coifipetition and did well
by returning to campus with a
record of two \yins and two
losses. The seven trophies won
this past weekend bring to a
total of eighteen trophies the
Forensic Socjety has won in its
last two outings.
- Professor George " Boss accompanied the students ¦ , to the
, . .. , . . ..
tournament,

-5c^n^#i^^^3

Capers s urround book

( continued from page throe )
Watergate in the first, place."
Schorr says that it is pure,
typical Haldeman who projects
that, absent Watergate , Nixon
would have served out his two
terms in triumph , with John
Connally as his vice president
(after Agnew's demise ) and
eventually the next president.
He quotes Haldeman as
lamenting "Alas, Nixon gave
his enemies a sword which they
plunged in and twisted."
CHECKBOOK JOURNALISM
Charles Seib of Washington
Post Service , writing in the
Philadelp hia Inquirer , feels
that fun has returned to the
newspaper business., "The book
publishing and syndicate
branches of the New York

NOW , WHO SHOULD I CHOOSE?...Monday and Tuesdaywere busy days in Scranton Commons and Kehr Union
as c record number of students turned out to vote for CGA
(Photo by Hough)
officers for the 78-79 year.

Internships offer
uni que opportun iti es

NORML
educates
students

by DEBBIE BURKE
NORML ,
National
Organization for the Reform of
Marijuana Laws, in its efforts to
educate the student body on the
current marijuana laws, has
invited two speakers to talk at
their next general meeting.
Dave Bayshore and Ken Adami ,
both from Harrisburg, will
speak on the Decriminalization
Bill and on how NORML needs
CAS.
As Associate Director of CAS
and Special Projects Director
for NORML, Dave Bayshore
will speak specifically on CAS's
role within NORML. Ken
Adami , who now works as
Research
Anlayst
for
Representative Norman Berson
(D . - P h i l a d e l p h i a )
and
p r e s e n t e d
t h e
Decriminalization Bill to the
House of Representatives, will
tell about the history of the bill.
The next general meeting will,
be held March 8th at 6:45 in
Multipurpose Room B in the
Kehr Union . Along with the
lectures there will be a slide
presentation from the National
NORML
Convention
in
Washington ! CD. After the
meeting, NORML T-shorts ,
buttons and stickers will be
sold. All BSC students are
cordially invited to attend.

submitted by MIKE GAYNOR
For six years Che Psychology Department's Student Intern
Program has offered unique opportunities for students: work
experience in applied social service areas; academic credit ; pay
for hours worked in the internships funded by MHMR and the
REAL program , and internships for credit without pay. We are now
recruiting for the Fall Semester, 1978.
The program began in 1970 through the selfless efforts of Dr.
Louise Seronsy, now retired, who singlehandedly recruited both
placements and students in addition to her full teaching load. The
formal course was instituted in 1971 by the joint efforts of Dr.
Seronsy and Mr. Fred Car berry of the Sociology Department as an
undergraduate course in fieldwork in Psychology - Sociology.
From the inception of the course, we have been closely allied with
the Mental Health-Mental Retardation Student Internship
Program which supplies three-fourth of tne funds for the paid internship positions. The agencies with whom we work supply the
remaining one-fourth of the money, the position and the fieldwork
supervisor.
From a modest beginning with a few students we now have 33
intern settings. Some examples are: Bloomsburg State College
Counseling Center; Area Agency on Aging; Central Columbia
Drug acd Alcohol Prevention Program ; Day Care Programs; and
the Danville and Ph iladelphia State Hospitals. For the complete list
come to the Psychology Department Office, Old Science Hall.
Student Interns work 10 hours a week for 3 credit hours, attend
seminars, and write a research paper about their internship
position . A student may enroll for a total of 12 credit hours. We
have, for example, two full-time intern s (12 credit hours) working
in off-campus institutions this semester.
For information on how to enroll in Psychology Practicum , or to
answer any questions," please call Dr. Michael Gaynor, Internship
Coordinator, or Mrs. San dra Long, Department Secretary, 3894 Visit our now locot- M
3916.

Women cagers: 9-6

by AL SCHOCH . JR.
The first PSCAC woman's
basketball tournament will be
held this weekend at Kutztown ,
but Bloomsburg State will not
be represented .
It seems that this tournament, unlike many other
postseason tournaments , is
strictly invitational , and the
Huskies were not selected. So
coach Sue Hibbs ' season has
come to an unexpected halt.
Throughout - the season, the
Huskies were basically on the
winning side. They finished with
an overall record of nine wins
and six losses, and a dual mark
of seven wins and five losses.
The extra games were the
Johnstown Tournament, where
they placed fifth.

Mary Balaban finished the
season as the leading scorer:
Scoring 184 points in BSC's 12
games, she averaged 15.3 points
per contest, Julie Ludroff was
second, scoring 122 points for an
(continued on page eight )

*••*••* + *

4 ion for oil your St. M
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Close your books and walk on down to
Ruth & Judy 's for a trim!
Waiting to servo you - Ruth, Judy

and Cathy

Ruth & Judy 's Beauty Salon
387-0020
Over Brozman's, Bloomsburg '

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Times Company plunged into
the murkey waters of checkbook journalism by buying
Haldeman 's book and peddling
pieces of it like chicken parts,
around the media , v
"The ¦ timing was carefully
orchestrated . The papers were
to begin publishing their excerpts last week.
Simultaneously Newsweek , who
paid $125,000, would publish the
first two installments of excertps. And on February 27,
when the public 's appetite for
the real thing.. — the whole
chicken •— could no longer be
contained , the book itself would
go on sale."
- But then the Washington Post
spoiled everything by printing a
long, detailed article based on a
bootleg copy of most of the
book.
Chaos ensued. Purchasers of
the pieces, which had suddenly
become damaged merchandise,
were told it was every man for
himself. All they could do was
lick their wounds and mutter
about no further payment. A
Times editorial credited the
Post with a "second-rate
burglary" one step up from
what Nixon 's press secretary
once called the Watergate
break-in.
NIXON'S MEMOIRS
Seib maintains that the
Post remains the "Watergate
Newspaper " and that Ben
Bradlee, its executive editor ,
Mas a right to feel smug. "But
underneath there must be a

nagging anxiety. The memoirs
of Richard M. Nixon — the big
one, the one that will make all
the other Watergate profiteers
look like pikers — are to be
published in May. It is obvious
whait the Post must do if it is hot
to lose face.."1 • ¦'
Eliot Fremont-Smith says, in
Village Voice, that some might
take solace in the fact that the
post, which is owned by the
Washington Post Company,
screwed Newsweek, which is
also owned by the Washington
Post Company . "Investigative
reporting or the purchase of
galleys from a printer ' in
Pennsylvania ) can , it is
suggested, still triumph over
intercorporate loyalty. The
Washington Post Comaphy, as
Newsweek's parent, may now
be vulnerable to a breach-ofcontract suit by Times Books."
INSIDE STORY
Haynes Johnson of the Post is
saying "What we now have is
Frost giving us the inside story
about Nixon , Haldeman telling
what Nixon really did , and
Nixon revealing what they all
did. And all of it true, of course,
and all of them cashing
in... here 's one citizen who
pledges not bo buy or contribute
in any way, to any of these offerings."
While one might question the
candor of Haldeman in his book,
it would be hard to challenge his
assertion tha t the whole thing
has been , for him , "an
enriching experience ".

AM
640
WBSC
This week 's album:

"Heaven Help the Fool" - Bob Weir

Thurs da y 10:00 P.M.

Morgan 's Ya rn Shop
•Latch Hook Rugs
•Crewel Embroidery
•Needlepoint

•Yarns & Accessories
•Instruction Books
•Hanging Basket Kits

251 W. 5th St., Bloomsburg , Pa.
Open Daily 10:30 - 5 Closed Wednesday
Stop In and Browse

• No Meters To Feed

Susquehanna University
Entertainment Association presents

MEAT LOAF

Recording for CBS Records , with their
latest album "Bat Out of Hell" — In
concert with special guest: STRIKER

8:30 P.M. FRIDAY , MARCH 17
S.U. Weber Chapel Auditorium,
Selinsgrove
Tickets $5 General Admission
Tickets on sale now at Kehr Union
information Desk
Tickets also on sale at Susquehanna
University Box Office , weekdays 4:30
to 6 P.AA. Phone 374-0101.
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t

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!¦ ¦ ¦ '

'

E WL tournament begins today

by AL SCHOCH, Jr.
Seven of the best wrestling
teams in the east coast will be at
Nelson Fieldhouse for the next
two days as the Eastern
Wrestling League holds its third
annual championship tour-

nament.
Of course, our own Huskies
will be represented, but according to Coach Roger Sanders, the best teams in the
tournament are Penn State
(last year 's EWL team

champion ) and Cleveland State.
Pittsburgh , West Virginia ,
Clarion, and Lock Haven round
out the rest of the EWL field.
Of the many wrestlers who
will participate, four of them
won individual titles last year.

BRING ON THE EWL...Those members of the Bloomsburg State wrestling team will
be gunning for individual titles in the EWL championship tournament today and tomorrow. Standing from left to right are Chris Poff , Andy Capped!, Dom DiGioocchino,
Butch Snyder and Mel Sharp. Kneeling from left to right are Mike Nock, Tom Fink,Glenn
Schneider and Tony Caravella.
(Photo by Musser)

Sunbury 's third period
tops hockey club, 5-3

by SUSAN BARRON
BSC's ice hockey team met
Sunbury Sunday morning for a
game that could have easily had
either team coming out a
winner. It was touch and go up
until the middle of the third
period when Sunbury scored
their fifth goal giving them a

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130 East Main St.
734-2747

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two goal edge and eventual
victory of 5-3 over Bloomsburg.
Starting for BSC was Ted
Avil, Jim White , and Mike
Sharkey on offense and on
defense it was Mike Polkowski
and Kevin Hyat t with Frank
Muscarella in goal.
Sunbury was the first to score
early in the first period but BSC
quickly retaliated with a goal by
Sharkey, who played his first
game after j recovering from
torn ligaments suffered earlier
in the seaspn. Sharkey was
"TtM lMt For LMs"

HARTZELL'S
MUSIC STORE

72 N. Iron St. Bloomsburg
9 a.m. - 9 p.m. MON. A SAT.

Till we ALL
have...

assisted on the goal by Hyatt
and Avil. Sunbury managed to
score two more times before
Bloomsburg could make any of
their attempted goals a success,
which Hyatt eventually did late
in the period, making the score
at the close of the first period 3-2
in favor of Sunbury.
The second period was
uneventful as far as scoring was
concerned, but it was during
this period that BSC picked up
the majority of their penalties.
The pivotal third period
brought about a change in
goaltenders for Sunbury and
also two goals for them but only
one goal for Bloomsburg as Jim
White scored, assisted by Mike
Polkowski and Mike Sharkey.
The final score of the game was
5-3 in favor of Sunbury.
Bloomsburg ended up with 18
minutes in penalties and Sunbury with 15 minutes.
If you are planning on coming
out to a game, you should make
it soon since there ar only five
games left in the season, the
next of which vyill be a rematch
against Sunbury on March 6 at
9:30 a.m.

The Huskies' Chris Poff isloiie of
them, as he was the 150 pound
champion in the 1977 t^rney.
This year though, Poff moves
up a weight class to the 158
pound division. He will have to
contend with the defending 158
pound champ, Penn State's
Dave Becker, who has won the
title two years in a row: Mike
Moore of Lock Haven ( 142
pounds) and Mark Stepanovich
of Pittsburgh * ( heavyweight)
are the other two wrestlers
defending their EWL titles.
Bloomsburg, who placed
second in the EWL's last
season, has two wrestlers who
were runner-ups. Tom Fink (126
pounds) and Andy Cappelli(167
pounds) will be trying to go one
step further than last year.
There will be four sessions of
wrestling, beginning this afternoon at 1:00 p.m. with the
quarter-finals. The consolation
quarter-finals and" the semifinals will begin tonight at 7:00
p.m. The consolation semifinals will be at 1:00 p.m.
tomorrow afternoon, with the
( consolation
finals
and
championship) starting at 6:30
p.m. All competition will be
conducted on two mats at the
same time, except the finals,
which will be on one mat.
Awards will be given to each
individual champion and the
runner-up. There will be an
award for the tournament's
outstanding wrestler. This
wrestler is one who is voted on
by all the coaches, and is the
most coveted award in the
tournament.
At press time, the seedings
for each weight class have not
been made. The following are
considered to be the top contenders in each weight class:
118-Mike DeAugustino (PS) ,
Glenn Maxwell (P) , Mike Perry
(WV). 126-TOM FINK (B) , Jose
Martinez (P) , John Reid (CS ) ,
Tom Diamond (C) .
134 - Rande Stottlemyer (P) ,
CARL POFF (B) , Randy Miller
(C) , Bernie Fritz (PS ) , Mike
Cagle (WV) . 142-Mike Moore
(LH) , Dennis Merriam (C).
150 - Bill Vollrath (PS) , TONY
CARAVELLA (B) , Jerry
Morgan (CS). 158 - Dave Becker
(PS) , Toby Matney (CS) , Dale
Gilbert (C).
167 - Ron Varga (CS) , ANDY

CAPPELLI ^B )^;&Jim [ Herbert
($, Jim Gordon^PM 177 - DOM
piGIOACCHINO ^B)r Jay
Ho^eiiitenAiicy^fban' Pfautz
( PSV, Les SteidI CCS).
190 - Bill Bailey (P); Sam
SallitI (PS); BUTCH SNYDER
(B) . Heavyweight - MEL
SHARP (B)i Jack Campbell
(C) , Mark Stepanovich (P),
Greg Koohtz (LH) .
The most impressive statistic
about this tournament is the
calibre of the; teams. Of the
seven schools, six of them
(including Bloomsburg) have
been in the national top 20 at
least once this season. Another
sidelight is that all of the
schools are Division I.
The Huskies carry some
pretty impressive statistics into
the tournament. Winning three
in-season tournaments and
finishing second in two others,
BSC is 11-3 in dual meets, losing
only to Penn State; Buffalo, and
Cal Poly. In average scoring,
the Huskies have an average
dual meet score of 31.6, while
their opponent's average score
is 9.3. One of the high points of
the season (and maybe ever)
thus far was the 30-11 win over
EWL opponent Pitt back in
December. Sanders points out
that balance is the team's
greatest asset. As stated in the
lates t
Husky
wrestling
newsletter, Sanders remarked,
"it seems that whenever one of
our wrestlers is down, there is
always someone there to pick
him up. This is by far the
hardest
working,
most
dedicated group of young men I
have ever had the pleasure of
coaching:"
So for the next two days, the
eyes of the Eastern Wrestling
League will be on Bloomsburg.
Not only does the tournament
signify EWL supremacy, it
provides eligibility to the NCAA
Division I championships at
Maryland in two weeks. The
champion and runner-up of
each weight class get an
automatic spot, and three wild
card selections ( selected by all
coaches. and athletic directors)
will also get a bid. Any way you
look at it, this will be a weekend
that no wrestling fan will want
to miss. Last year's tourney at
Lock Haven was sold out, so be
sure to get your tickets early.

(continued from page seven )
average ot 11 points per game.
Balaban also was the team
leader in rebounds, as she
pulled down 127 for an average
of 10.5 per game. Patty Lyons
was the only other Husky with

over 100 rebounds. Lyons
collected 107 for an 8.9 average.
In assists, two players tied for
the team leadership. Lyons and
Sue McKeegan each had 30
assists for a 2.5 avera ge. Jayne
Yurasits was next in line,
handing out 28 assists for a 2.3
average.
As a team, the Huskies had a
pretty good scoring year, both
offensively and in giving up
points. They scored an average
of 70.8 points per game, and
allowed only 61 points, that's a
plus of more than nine points.
Certainly this is one statistic
that the team should be proud
of.
As for coach Hibbs, it was a
good season. However, it wasn't
as good as her first season back
in 1975-76, when her team went
11-2. This was coach Hibbs'
second season, and if the team
could do a little better next
season, maybe the Huskies can
duplicate that 11-2 season.

Woma n cagers: 9-6

Specials
Hot Dogs

PEACE CORPS helps
Visit our Informat ion Booth on
March 15th between 9:30 AM 3:30 PM in Student Un ion Bldg .
Check with Placement Office for
interview schedule .

3/$l .00, Mon. ft Wed.
Hot Sausage and
Meatball Hoagies
®
Homemade Soups
u jl aan
'Vt - .
Take Out Orders
B^B}
^
Texas Lunch
Mon. • Thurs .6:30 a.m. • 7 p.m.
Friday - 6:30a.m. - 10p.m.
Saturday - 6:30 a.m. - 6 p.m.

142 E. Main St. , 784-3969