Abortion bill may
cause controversy

Supa -Stars — a success story

On Sunday the brothers of
Tau Kappa Epsilon ( TKE) held
the First Annual Pennsylvania
Collegiate Supa-Star Contest in
the Nelson Fieldhouse .
The invitation to compete in
this event was extended to
every college and university in
the Commonwealth. Forty-two
athletes, (including one girl ) ,
Beth Ann Schilling of BSC, were
entered from eight different
schools including Bloomsburg
State, East Stroudsburg State,
Shippensburg
State ,
Susquehanna University, Butler
County C.C., Indiana University
of PA , York College, and
California State. This is the first
time ever that athletes
representative of one state have
competed in such a match.
Eight different supa-star
events were set up and the
competitors had to pick six of
the eight. The events were
archery, swimming, sdftball
throw, foul-shooting, 50-yard
dash , weightlifting, obstacle
course, and the mile run. Points
were awarded to the first 15
finishers. The athlete with the
most points after all eight
events was the overall winner.
The top 3 place finishers in
each event were as follow :

1. Archery 1st- Greg Gabrielli
(ESSC) , 2nd - Dave Robey (CS) ,
3rd - Al Lanoconus ( BSC) .
2. Swimming - 1st - Jim
Balchunas' (BSC) , 2nd - Keith
Beckett ( IUP ) , 3rd - Dave
Baker (IUP).
3. Softball Throw 1st - David
Coulter (YC ), 2nd - Greg
Gabrielli (ESSC) , 3rd Matt
Simone ( BSC).
4. Foul-shooting - 1st - Bill
Miller (BCCC) , 2nd - Shorty
Hitchcock (BSC) , 3rd - Mike
Schmidt (BCCu).
5. Weightlifting - 1st - Jim
Sabatini (CS) , 2nd - Bob Keyser
(BSC) , 3rd - Dan McCallum
(BSC).
6. 50-yard dash - 1st - Barry
Staton (BSC) , 2nd - Bob Keyser
(BSC) , 3rd - Rene Posey (SSC) .
7. Obstacle Course - 1st George Monroe (BCCC) , 2nd Barry Staton ( BSC) , 3rd Shorty Hitchcock (BSC) .
8. Mile Run - 1st - Mark Bond
(BSC) , 2nd - Aaron Johnson
(BSC). 3rd - Al Lonoconus
(BSC).
The winners of the 8 individual events received
trophies. The overall winner,
with 61 points was Al Lonoconus
(BSC). He was awarded a $250
scholarship and a trophy.

Second piace with 54 points was
Shorty Hitchcock (BSC). He
was awarded a $100 scholarship
and a trophy. Third place with
52 points was Greg Gabrielli
(ESSC). He received a $75
scholarship and a trop hy.
Fourth place with 44 points was
Rob Keyser (BSC ) and fifth
place with 43 points was Barry
Staton (BSC). Fourth and fifth
place winners received $50
scholarships and trophies.
The brothers of TKE and
"Ike "
especially
John
of
coordinator
Eichenlaub, the
the event, worked long and hard
to make the Supa-Stars a
successful endeavor.
Long hours were devoted to
the publicity of the event. Every
(continued on page six)

p y JULIE STAMETS
A few tips on how to make the
search for housing "a little less
painful," was the subject of a
workshop held recently. John
Abell, Director of Housing,
spoke on finding off-campus
housing.
According to Abell , one
dimension of off-campus
housing is for students not to
panic while searchine for a

place to live. Although there is a
strong tendency for "group
paranoia " to exist, one should
always have an optimistic
outlook on the situation when
c o n s i d e r i ng o f f - c a m p u s
housing. "Fears are ," according to Abell , "only
natural. "
There are several items that
should be considered before
beginning a search for off-

campus housing. The students'
financial status should be a top
priority because off-campus
living is, according to Abell ,
"generally more expensive
than living on."
A student should also consider
his or her own lifestyle when
thinking of moving off-campus.
One should ask himself
questions such as "Am I a
serious student? Do I like social
life better? " The answers to
these questions may play a big
role in determining the right
type of housing for a certain
person. The more serious
student may want to consider a
room while a student who likes
to entertain friends may find an
apartment more appropriate.
Apartments , though , are
usually more expensive.
Abell feels that distance is an
important factor also in
choosing a place to live offcampus. Most of the available
housing borders BSC campus by
a few blocks on three sides.
Abell states that living closer to
campus could result in a more
expensive arrangement, while
living farther away "one is
likely to find a pretty good
deal. " "Eating arrangements
(continued on page six )

The statewide body of the Commonwealth Association of
Students (CAS) recently passed a measure that will bring a
referendum to all state college cam puses concerning the
funding of the student lobby.
If the referendum is approved , the CAS membership fee of
two dollars a year will be collected from all full and part-time
undergraduate students by the Commonwealth.
The monies would then be turned over to the executive
director of CAS to offset the costs of running the state-wide
office which are not being met at this time by the optional
fees.
The officers of CAS stated that anyone with a question
concerning the operation and funding of CAS should call the
office at 2723, or visit the of ficeon the third floor of the Union.
They also emphasized that they are looking for feedback
from the student body and hope to stimulate the students
through further , more in-depth articles, before the referenrium is slat ed to come UP for a vote.

If the bill does become a constitutional amendment, it cannot be
changed by individual states as stated in the constitution.
CAS has been actively lobbying against House Bill 76 in
Harrisburg for the past couple months. They also urged students to
sign petitions against illegalizing abortion on Student Activism
Day.
Leslie Pollizzotti, CAS Legislative Committee, speaks for CAS:
"We take the stand that this is not a matter to be dealt with in the
Constitution. This is a personal right of women. I think it is a step
backwards for women's rights . .'*
The effects of passing House Bill 71 are obvious. There will be an
increase in population, a rise in the number of orphans, and a lapse
back to dangerous, illegal abortions. Especially harmful will be the
tremendous number of unwanted births: whether due to finances,
lack of responsibility, or immature emotions.

Old cards to be phased out

by LENORE FIRSCHING
The new ID cards to be issued
to freshmen are expected to be
not only more durable than the
old ones, but will also cut the
time usually taken to make ID
cards in half , according to Mrs.
Joann Farrell of the Student
Life Division.
Mrs. Farrell. who is

Abell gives housing tips

Students urged
to give feedback

by DEB KIRCHDOERFER
The controversy of abortion arises again. House Bill 71, an antiabortion bill, is currently in the Pennsylvania House for
ratification. If passed, it could eventually infringe upon the
freedom of thousands of women across the U.S.
The bill was first introd uced and passed in the House. It then
went to the Senate, where it also was passed, 27-18,. but with an
added amendment. The amendment states, "Nothing in this article
shall prohibit ... those medical procedures required to prevent the
death of the mother. " In other words, abortions would be legal only
if the life of the mother was endangered . Because of the amendment, the House is required to vote again. The bill must then be
signed by the governor.
If Pennsylvania passes House Bill 76, the Commonwealth will
transmit certified copies to the President of the Senate and to the
Speaker of the House of Representatives of the United States.
Copies will also be sent to the legislatures of the other 49 states,
hoping to gain the support of the rest of the country.
Nine states have already passed this bill. If 26 more states do so
(including Pennsylvan ia ) , a Constitutional Convention will be
called. The United States Constitution can then be amended to
guarantee the right to life of the unborn fetus. If this occurs, it will
be the second time in United States history that the constitution has
been opened. The first time was in 1787.

responsible for instituting the
new ID program, stated that so
far only 30 students have bought
the new cards. However, this is
not the intent of the program.

"We're not pushing it," she
said , "We didn 't expect
students to buy the new IDs. We
just intend to 'phase out' the old
ones."
The new cards were designed
by Mr. Carl Beamer of the Art
Department. They feature a
picture of a husky with the
letters "BSC" in maroon and
gold along with a color photo of
the student. The cards are
laminated in durable plastic.
The durability of these cards
will be advantageous , according to Mrs. Farrell.
On a cold day you could
break those old cards right in
half ," she commented ; not so
with the new ones.
The new ID cards can be
purchased for $3. When asked

about the price, Mrs. Farrell
stated that students are
probably being charged more
than it costs to produce them,
but this will discourage students
from lending out their IDs in
order to put a tighter security
on the ID system.
The cost of the cards and film
for the cameras is being paid by
the state. The Student Activities
fees take care of the cost of
equipment—cameras, timers,

and a laminator. Mrs . Farrell
pointed out that BSC now has
two complete systems, which
will cut the time in half that it
has taken to photograph and
make up IDs for incoming
freshmen in the past.
Faculty and staff cards will
be changed also, according to
Mrs. Farrell. These cards will
probably be made up during the
summer.
"We hope it' s a success, "
Mrs. Farrell said.

SOMETHING OLD, SOMETHING NEW...The old BSC Identification card* (top of photos) aro contrasted with th« n»w
cards. Any student interested In purchasing a new card
buy one In the Student Life Office , Ben Franklin bldg.
(Photo by Hough)

Lawyer promotes tenant awareness

by ROB SCHLACTER
2)
Determine
together
"I am a lawyer for tenants" whether systems are go
explained Bob Wayne in his
3) Make sure what you decide
visit to Bloomsburg State for to buy is decent.
participation in a workshop.
Wayne noted that too many
Attendance? Four People !
students out of desperation sign
Free legal advise as well as the lease without these steps
tedious hours in the housing which result in many of the
office by John A bell result in th problems that arise.
same apathetic representation
Abell commented that there
of students — until they have a are checklists available in the
problem.
Enter Bob Wayne. His main
objectives as a lawyer for
tenants is to "advise and find
the . ability to derive an alterby CHERYL ROUGHTON
native when students backs are
Spring
brea k is almost here
against the wall."
The workshop that everyone and that means the summer is
getting closer and closer. If you
missed provided information
want
a job in the summer ,
with regards to the signing of
break is the best time to start
leases, the practicality of law
the search, according to JoAnne
today regarding tenants and
Assistant Director of the
Day,
landlords, rules to obey when
Career
Development Center.
leaving the place that you have
Most places know by now
now to avoid legal hassle, just to
what
they need in terms of
mention a few .
employment
, looking now
Wayne commented on the
shows that you have initiative.
remarkable change of attitude
toward tenant rights that he The first thing to think about is
your needs, whether you need to
noted took place on ,campus
make money, want to take off to
within the last few years, and
the shore, or explore your
how much more knowledge the
career.
students have when becoming
Manpower agencies can help
tenants.
you find a decent, temporary
Wayne also commented that
job. They are city or county
"The .law now says that an oral
affiliated and there is no fee.
agreement or lease is an imoffices, usually
Unemployment
plied warranty that the
locally located , aren 't parpremises are fit for habitation."
ticular geared for temporary
In the event that your
jobs
but more for permanent
premises are unfit
for
jobs. They don 't usually have
habitation , Wayne recomjobs related to majors either.
mended the services of Mr. Bud
In most cases you really have
Albertson who has the power to
to
hustle for a summer job. The
inspect the premises and inform
best way is to go in person to
the landlord, as town director ,
places. Also use the phone; try
to effect the conditions.
to talk to the director or some
Wayne also pointed out the
one high up, ideally the person
importance of having copies
who does the hiring. Don 't put
made of all dealings with your
secretaries down, use them to
landlord. Either certify your
get to the person you want.
mail or send copies to John
State what you want and also
Abell at the housing office.
get a feel for the agency. Once
Also some points were made
you get in the door it' s a little
to the area of trying to instill
safer, but don 't take more than
action with your landlord .
a
half an hour of the person 's
Wayne recognized the initial
time.
complaint, the documentation,
Use the phone a lot , don 't be
and the housing inspection . If
afraid to hear no. By calling a
the question is then do you stay
lot of places you are getting
or lea ve, if you want to keep
closer to a yes. Be logical and to
complaining, make sure your
the point in your conversation .
rent and bills are up to date, and
Use
terms you learned in
if you elect to leave, escrow
classes, this can create an inyour money to try and correct
terest and leave a good imthe conditi ons.
pression.
Wayne pointed out a series of
Gather as much information
steps that could be taken when
as possible about the company
approaching a new area of
and employer. This way you can
residence:
be
more prepared to meet the
1) Check and inspect place for
needs
of the com pany.
all purposes
Get in touch with neighbors

housing office which both you
and the landlord sign. It's
purpose is to make you aware of
the place.
Never pay rent in advance —
security deposits are different
in assuring you of the place but
never rent money.
Don't sign leases without
reading them .thoroughly and
above all don 't think that the
first lease which is presented is

what you have to, accept. If
parts are in question get advice.
The workshop itself provided
some practical points aiid made
you aware of what you come up
against when you venture
outside of campus. Bob Wayne
and John Abell are sha rp, intense people working for
students to make their adjustment easier. Wayne, as a

student lawyer, gives students
genera l .i nformation about
legality . He does not work
specifically for the students, but
tells them how he would act
from the stance of a lawyer.
You missed it and we're sorry
you did. Make an effort to save
yourself from hassles before it' s
too late — get to know the right
people. Bob Wayne and John
Abell aren 't a bad place to start.

and friends who have contacts .
Don 't ask them to get you a job,
but ask them who would be good
to talk to about one. These
people know what is going on
and can be very beneficial.

communicated to the employer
somehow, either through body
language, words, or phrases .
One way an employer might
throw you off is-by saying that
you have no experience. A few
good replies are 1) I have the
ability to learn , I work hard and
have a grea t potential 2) 1 have
background knowledge through
course work 3) I have developed
qualities at college such as
leadership and responsibility
which could carry over for lack
of working experience.
If you fill out an application
ask when to bring it back to
discuss it. Be pleasantly persistant. If they say come back,

then make sure you go back and
persue the matter.
The way you dress, how you
smile, aod the manner in which
you greet your prospective
employer are very important as
to the impression you leave. It is
also a good idea to let the employer know when you can begin
and when you must leave.
If any one would like more
individual help on finding a jo b
or assistance in career
development and placement ,
then go to the center , top floor Ben Franklin. Mr. Tom Davies
and JoAnne Day have a lot of
information which could be
helpful.

The ins of summer j ob hunting
When seeking a job the four
basic questions you should "be
able to answer are: 1) Who has
the ability to hire you? 2) Do
you know something about the
place you are applying to? 3)
What are-your personal reasons
for applying at the place? - and
most important 4) Why should
they hire you? What can you
provide? It is highly important
to know these things. They are

Today 's eyes
Follo w the leader
by Ed Hauek
NOTE : To Ms. Gill: I've never
been to Florida and I don 't drink
beer.
As the dawn cracks over the
rolling Catawissa Hills shedding sunlight upon little 'ol
Huskyville, we find the tiny
inhabitants still resting soundly
from the previous night's events
of studying, partying, playing
hoops and watcb.ing the tube.
Towards the hour of 7:30
a.m., a slight amount of
movement is detected upon the
campus of Huskyville U., while
a larger number of downtown
Huskyville U. inhabitants begin
to flock to the center street of
the town. There they let the
huge magnet, imbedded in the
dome of Ye Olde Carver Hall ,
pull them up to the institution of
learning. This is an hourly
occurrence that attracts more
downtown inhabitants as the
hours get closer to mid-day.

THE CAMPUS VOICE

Executive Editor
Business Manager
Co-Circulation Managers
...
M
News eEditor
_ .
-5,.
Feature Editor

Barb Hagan
John McGuIro
Brian Scholl andl
S;n,qn
°
. J°°, Jim D
n
m
Pc-ttley
Deb „
Ross
_„
,„ , ' '
Eileen Callahan

Sports Editor
AI Schoch Jr.
,
Al
Pagllalunga
Hough
Editors.
Tim
Photography
Suo Wright
Sw»on«y,
Terry
Copy Editors

Advertising Manag-r
..
Adv
tor
«u»i»»»

"

"

Rick Sltl.r
_ .»-.-.
«. m
t. J C
Savage
Mr.
Richard

, J»H
t.porlnr.i Jack Furnlti, Hob Ichlactar , loo Hunilnnar , lanora Wrachlno, 1M» Stamatt , Ed Houek, Nancy Howlondi
Hatch
Pack
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till.
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Wall.
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Fay
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Halm,
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Humlck.r, Nancy Famnauaht, Al Sukowaikl, J«an
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•Charyl ".ouaKton and Sua Potter.
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ptC- p
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Dark Room Manager! Wayne Palmar

Ad *totf < Mark Huuck, CheiteyHarrl* and Scott lux , and Mike Baker.
Copy Headers letli Mayi , Ruth Rappaport and Cindy Dongoikl.
• ' .culotlon StnH; Rich Marello, Brian Sehell, and Joe Santanaito,
rh« Campus Voice offices are located on the second floor of the Kehr Union. The phono number It 3I1-310I.
Tho Vole* li governed by the Kdttorlal Board, with the final reiponriblllry for oil material resting with the eNecuriv* editor at
statin!In tho Joint Matement of Freedoms , Rights and Responsobllltles of students at tloomsburg Stole Collega.
Tha Campui Volca raiarvai the . right to adit all letters and copy submitted. A maximum of 400 words will bw placod on all
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NOTli Yha opinion* volcad In tha columns, faalura articles and editorials of tha Campus Volea or* not nacanarlly ihorad by
, the entire staff.

From daily (and yearly) tra cks
that they have made, they have
been spotted by the Huskyville
townfolk as notorious "animals
of pattern. "
Said one townfolk, "those
young 'uns move like clockwork
everyday. At the town meetin '
there was a proposal to build
housing for them varmints, but
wese told the board that they 'd
clutter up the town when it was
time for us to move around. Oh,
excuse me for a moment, it's
time for the da ily downtown
delivery, pal."
The Huskyville U. inhabitants
have been tagged as "animals
of pattern. " What a lark (or is it
a starling) . The townsfolk have
been, secretly, placing odds on
some of our habits . They sit.
outside of banks , drug stores
and shoe stores and wait for the
"vermin1' to appear. They place
bets with each other such as.
"when will the first Husky. U.

inhabitant appear? How many
will get pulled for the 8:00 a.m.
gatherings, or the 9:00 or 10:00
gatherings. They could be
arrested for gambling.
Don't be discouraged fellow
Huskyville U. inhabitants , we
still have the upper hand.
Though we get pulled up to the
campus every hour on the hour ,
or get pushed back downtown,
our habits do not differ from
any other creature living in
Huskyville.
Persevere.
The townfolk don 't want you
to clutter up the residential
are£s, but they will gladly
accept the money that we bring
to them in various direct and
indirect ways. Some Huskyville
people are living in "animal"
conditions , and want and need
new living accommodations ,
but our friends ( ? ) downtown
say we will be a poor influence
on the community .
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Letters to the editor...Letters to
"Real college "

TO THE EDITOR:
I think Ed Hauck and those
like him should stay in Florida ,
where the sun shines and the
beer flows and there 's not a
thought or a thinker to be found .
College is a place for thinking.
Most of the time, I think ,
there are more bored students
than there are boring classes. A
bored student is a student who is
not thinking — hence the "array
of nothingness" Ed speaks of. A
bqred student is a student who
has not yet taken responsibility
for exercising his own mind . He
is passive, empty, waiting for

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 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday. There is a 400 word limit. All letters
must be signed and names will be withheld on request.

someone to stimulate " him
and fill him with "words of
wisdom" which he can "spew
forth. " Perhaps he would like to
buy education in the way he
buys a pizza or a beer — by
calling in an order and running
down to pick it up (or having it
delivered ) — or by sending
someone older to pick it up for
him .
A bored student who is just
beginning to take responsibility
for his own learning, for his own

wmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

place, perhaps. At least he will
not ask the college to do his
homework for him.
, 1 recently told my own
students that I thought
Bloomsburg was not a "real
college." I did not say I thought
it was the students ' fault —
entirely. But I think it partly is.
If students took courses because
they wanted to learn what their
particular teachers wanted to
teach , if students read
assignments and wrote papers
beca use they wanted to
discover what they didn't know
mmammmmmmmammmmmmmmmmm
and hadn 't thought about ,
because they wanted to get
beyond
cliches
and
generalizations and stereotypes
and assumptions, BSC would
come a lot closer to being a
"real college."
thinking, will go to the teacher
of the class he finds boring.
With some degree of restraint
and humility, he will cay he is
not getting anything out of the
class or putting anything into it.
He will say he would like to
change, but he does not know
how, and therefore he would
like to work something out. Or a
bored student may come to
realize that college is not the
place for him, at least not now.
He will look elsewhere for his

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Appreciating DOC
TO THE EDITOR :
I would .like to publicly show
appreciation for the brothers of
the DOC fraternity. I keep
hearing rumors about the so
called Mental and Physical
abuse of female students. I am a
female student and have never
been subject to any form of this
so called "abuse. "
They are very dynamic
people. From associating with
these people I have found that
they are realistic and down to
earth, as a result of these
qualities people are getting
closer to each other. This
closeness is obtained by
laughing together , talking
together, and dancing together .
Together we have a great
time.
I am convinced the brothers
are victims of destorted
rumors. I have found that those
who condemn the fraternity
have in f act never even been
associated with these men. The
rumors are brought about by
people who only know bits and
pieces of inflated rumors.
Be open minded and allow
yourself to get to know them.
These are people we are dealing
with, our fellow students. The
female students don't have to be
protected against these men.
Signed

An Appreciated Friend

Working together

To the editor :
In response to the letter from
the Alliance of Student Voters, I
would like to clarify some
matters on behalf of CGA and
CAS, as I assume the Campus
Voice will handle its own.
Firstly, you name the student
government and student lobby
as a clique. And a selfperpetuating one at that. This is
a far cry from the truth.
Although the leadership is well
acquainted;
they
party
together, and work together ; it

is because of the work that they
do. People do become friends by
their associations, which I see
as a healthy thing, as it makes
everyone easier to work with in
knowing their individual
strengths and weaknesses.
As for the linkages of CAS and
CGA, it is essential to each
groups ' existance. Student
Government presidents, in 1972,
started CAS in order to work on
the state-wide problems that
they hadn't enough time for.
Presidents of student governments are a part of CAS, and
CAS is mandated by the CGA
constitution to stay a part of the
organization. They depend on
each other and must work
together.
Also, how is a clique selfperpetuating when it is by
election of the student body that
they get into office? CGA has
over 50 fifty people on council,
CAS has a totally different
membership of about 30 people.
As for the fiscal connections.
every group on campus is
funded by CGA. A newspaper
could not earn over $17,000
worth of advertising in this area
to support the cost of printing.
There simply isn 't enough
business to support such a
venture. So either the
newspaper is funded or it
doesn't exist. In turn, Bloomsburg would lose its accredation
if the Voice did not exist. And
where would we be without
that?
CAS cannot get enough people
on this campus to join,
although everyone benefits
from their services, to sustain
their operations, hence CGA's
financial connection.
I must state that you do have
a right to your opinions, yet I
feel that if one is going to state
something publicly they should
at least have their facts
straight, or not distort things
with a lack of real information.
I applaud your efforts to get
students up off their apathetic
butts, but I cannot condone
distortion as the way to do it.
And your call for the Gadfly .
Another issue is out, yet no
students have yet stepped
forward to help out. It, too, is
not the answer to the problems
of student apathy, but it is an
attempt. It is an attempt in as
much as CGA, CAS, and the
Campus Voice attempt to cut
through the layers of stagnation
on this campus. Maybe we're
not doing enough, but at least
we do get up off our asses and
try .
Thank you
Barbara J. Fahey

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t

j LET S GO , MARK... BSC' s own Mark Bond is seen leading
a pack of mile runners . Bond not onl
y led when this photo
was snapped, but went on to claim
victory in the last
event of the super star filled
competition.

MMMI
MMBMROB^S^I
^
^
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(Photo by Reese)

A

sco°fW erl™1ned.

B,CEPS-Wi,h

^
° ,in°' P"Sh ' Sh°rt > »»*«* P.oce«. 2„d whe„ ,he
(Photo by Reese)

I CAN FLY!! !...Roh Keyser leaps into action as he moves
throug h the obstacle course. Keyser comp leted the day
with an overall point total of 44 points to place 4th in overoil competition.
(Photo by Hough)

of 1978

Supa -Stars
THE THRILL OF VICTORY...after a lon| of competition, the results were
tallied and
these 5 young men took their places o| victory podium. They are, from left to
right:
Bob Keyser , BSC, 4th p lace; Short y hWck, BSC , 2nd place; Al Lonoconus ,
BSC, 1st
place; Greg Gabrielli , 3rd place; Barrylon, BSC, 5th place. (Photo by Reese)

almost over? BSC' s Barry Staton,
OH lv\Y ACHING BACK...is this obstacle course
the end of this one part of the 8
5th piece overall winner , seems to be contemp lating
event competition.

¦
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IT'S REALLY HAPPENING...John (Ike) Elchonlau
his dream Supa-Stars a reality at BSC this past vftf
Eichonlaub coordinate, a TKE brother , develop
idea of the Pennsy lvania Collegiate Supa-Star . Com|
and also coordinated the event.

(Photo by

THIS SURE ISN'T HOPSCOTCH!...Beth Ann Schiiling, thb
only female competitor , puts her all out concentration on
the tire run. This was only a small segment of t,ho obstacle
course , which was determined on time.
(Photo by Rooso)

THAT'S FANCY SHOOTING I... BSC' s Buddy HoHnouor
shows his ori ginal form In the Slarn Dunk
Competition ,
which was open to spectators, hey Buddy, don't dro
p that

ball...

Abell gi ves off- ca mp us housing tip s

«r •/
(continued frohi page one) ^~^
depend on you, Abell added .
operate in the future," Abell
Abell mentioned a wide
stated. "It's a good thing to
variety of housing available to
check out."
' When a student wishes to
students including rooming
houses, modular units, apartbegin a search for off-campus
housing there are many sources
ments, rooms, and trailers. The
available to help in the search.
selection depends mainly on the
Abell i'eels that the "student
personal situation .
Another strong factor in
grapevine " is the easiest ,
considering off-campus housing fastest way to find out about
is the landlord. Abell stated that available housing. Many places
some landlords hold favorable in town are not listed and
reputations while others do not. sometimes friends and present
"Some are caring, more tenants are a big help. These
flexible, to deal with, and more "leaks" by fellow students are
businesslike," Abell said. The an "excellent source of instudent must decide what kind formation," according to Abell.
The Housing Office Directory
of a relationship he or she
wishes to have with the landlord has a listing for each landlord
in order to find out how they will registered in the housing office.
function. "The way they The directory gives information
operate now is the way they'll such as whether a lease or a

M.
security deposit is required.
The directory is there for help
as a referra l list but "not
necessarily a list of people we
approve, recommend, or endorse," Abell said. The landlord
must also sign a pledge as a
guarantee
agains}
discrimination of a student.
Bulletin boards in " residence
halls as well as in the housing
office are good sources of information concerning offcampus housing facilities. Abell
feels tha t students should look
at the situation optimistically.
"Be aggressiy e
an opportunist ,"
he ? said.
Newspapers, and local realtors
may also be of some use in
finding off-campus housing.
The most important part of

^-7
the search for off-campus
housing is actually looking at
the place. Abell stated that the
student should "attack this
phase of the search very, very
carefully. " The student should
be convinced of the validity of
the place before making a
committment. Questions should
be asked concerning heating,
leaks, and guests, for example.
The landlord should be present
also to answer any questions the
student might have. Plumbing
should be checked as well as
closets. "Look at everything, "
Abell said. "Go about it in a
businesslike way."
A student should expect to
pay a security deposit. If
payment is by cash, get a.
receipt. The most frequent

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(23) Bell of Pennsylvania

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complaint, according to Abell is
abuse of the security deposit.
This payment is usually held by
the landlord in an interest
bearing escrow account and
draws interest as long as the
student resides at a certain
place. When the student leaves,
the landlord is legally entitled to
keep a portion of the security
deposit if he or she can prove
that damage occurred while
that particular student resided
there. The housing office has
brochures concerning this and
other matters if students wish to
seek advice.
"If you like the place, " Abell
added, "grab it, don't hesitate."
He also feels that finding
housing is not easy in Bloomsburg. "There is a lot of luck in
volved, but a lot of hard work
too," he said. "You just have to
stick to it. "

A

Success
Sto ry

(continued from page one)
newspaper in the Philadelphia
area were personally visited by
John to inform them of the
Supa-stars. News media, including all TV and radio
stations in the Scranton-Wilkes
Barre area were also contacted
by the TKE brothers.
Letters were sent to evey
college campus in the state,
making BSG a familiar name
throughout
the
Commonwealth! Although only 8
schools were represented, John
expressed that "It was blessing
in disguise that every school
wasn't represented since this is
the first time this event was
held we wouldn't have been able
to accommodate a large
number of athletes. Some
schools and athletes were
probably hesitant as to the
prestigiousness of the event.
But, because of the way the
press has acknowledged it and
because of the impressive
prizes that were awarded, I'm
sure more athletes will be attracted next year. "
Thanks and congratulations
are in order to the TKE brothers
for a very successful event and
for really putting the name of
BSC in the limelight.
\ The CGA Lawyer Committee Is ' 1
{ accepting aplications from stu- l
r dent* who are Interested In,
Y working with Ellon and Wayne,.
J the BSC student lawyers in an
\ Internship capacity.
\ Up to six credits may be earned '
f In general Humanities and Social I
v or Political Sciences through tho (
x various courses offered by doy partments in these three areas.
S Emphasis Is flexible to the needs '
\ of the student.
I
C Applicants are asked to answer i
the following, devoting a paragraph to oash: 3) What do you
consider your qualifications?, 2)
Give your reasons for applying,
and 3) Write a brief description
of what you believe the Internship should entail.
If you aro Interested In working
with the lawyers In a para-logal
capacity or have any questions
about the program, send your
applications and Inquiries to:
Pam Moore, Box 3260, Kohr
Union or call 7IM-U43. Deadline
for applications Is April 4.

The Herod Exp eriment

by DUANE LONG
The pale gold sun rose and set
for the course of two grim
weeks as things went from bad
to worse. There were Husky
dogs going up all over the place.
They were on the rooftops, in
the courtyards; in fact there
was even a Husky dog in every
classroom . The students would
march to Hartline and Bakeless
in regimental droves. It was
awful . Everyone was so
petrified that the outside world
would find out how bizarre
things were at BSC tha t their
behavior was more stringent
and rigid than under Harry
Undress ( not to mention Robert
Nonsense).
"So where does all this leave
us?" asked a despondent
Moggie Raymond as he sat
staring into the cosmic void of
his friend's eyes.
"I dunno," Mike Wollenheim
sighed. "Maybe we should play
along. "
"Huh? What' re you saying',
man? "
"I mean it just doesn't make
any damn sense. Why would Dr.
Grummel make all the fuss
about student participation in
the address and pull a boner like
this, unless there's something
missing somewhere."
Moogie scratched his head.
"Like what? "
"I'm not sure yet, but I'll find
out if it kills me. Can I count you
in? "
"Yeah, what the hell. You
only go around once—"
"Never mind the Schlitz
commercial, come on. I've got a
Pten."
It was a hard mile on foot to
Mike's apartment. Once inside
he called up the ten other
students and told them to meet
him in the deserted CGA office
in fifteen minutes.
"You sure you know what
you're doin'?" asked Moogie as
he and Mike hiked back to the
Union.
"We'll find out before the
night's through ."
The twelve original BSC
students sat in a circle on the
bare green rug. There were two
second-semester Freshmen,
two Sophomores, two Juniors
and Seniors, and four graduate
students .
All
looked
disillusioned and somehow left
out. It was as if they exuded
home sickness. Their friends
were gone — shipped off to a
god-knows-where college. And
nipped in the bud was the spirit
of comeradarie that 1 fills a
healthy collegiate psyche.
"You said something about a
plan ," Clara Dawes, a history
major Sophomore mentioned.
"Well , it's only a hunch , mind
you , but I believe tha t we twelve
are expected to serve as CGA,
CAS, and leaders for the entire
student body. "
"What? You 're crazv. we
can 't take on all that responsibility, we 'd decimate our
cums."

"Aw come on , Clara . You
know that it' s only a minority
that runs things anyhow , "
rebutted her classmate, Steve
Duffy .
"Now hold on, people. I didn 't
say we should do what the nuts
in charge of this experiment
want us to. "
"Oh wow, Wally, what did you
have in mind? " Moogie asked.
"A boycott. We'll block the
office buildings, the classroom
buildings , hell, we might as well
block the entrances to the
parking lots too. It'll be like
Berkeley all over again!"
"Wake up for Chrissake. You
need students — bodies and lots
of 'em before you can have an
effective boycott. You 'll never
get that k\r A of turnout from
these sell-centered apathetic
bastards. They 're sheen. "
"No, dammit! They 're not
sheep! They 're people just like
you and me. I' m willing to bet
they 're as homesick as we are.
Isn't that what it's all about?
Being able to reason with
people, being able to think about
things in an atmosphere of
freedom and justice?"
"Man , you 're dreaming, "
Moogie said.
"Alright , have it your way —
I'm dreaming and they're just
what you say they are — sheep.
Well if that's the case, it' s up to
us to take charge of our flock !
"Here here," Steve Duffy
supported.
"Hell, it's worth a try, "
"I'm with you," Clara added.
Moogie gave m.
The twelve left the empty
room and began to scour the
entire campus. Moogie took

Montour , Mike went to EJwjeil
and the others covered North .
Lycoming, and Columbia —
going from door-to-door and
stirring up support. There was a
great empathy brewing. The
twelve had been deprived of
the'ir friends, and the things that
make a home , while the
thousands grieved for their
ivey-towered alma maters and
all the good times that Herod
had put behind them.
When dawn arrived and the
administrators and Clarence
Grummel pulled off of Lightstreet Road they were met with
an unusual picture. The commuters had parked all the entrances shut. One would have
needed a tank to get through
them. A few of the administrators got quite flustered,
but not Clarence. He picked up
his limo phone and called the
centeral office of the Herod
Experiment.
"Our operation is a success, "
he reported. "The twelve have
gone forth and the word has
been received."
There was applause in the
background , like mission
control after a completed lunar
landing. And a voice said:
Shall I have busses bring
back the students and take the
others home?"
"Yes, Johnson. Do that right
away. "
"Should I keep you posted on
the transfer? "
"Yes, I'll be in a local tavern
called Hess's. I'm going to have
a beer with a young man. His
name is Mike Wollenheim, and I
believe I owe him one."
-THE END-

by NANCY FAUSNAUGHT
A report from the Coordinating
Committee
on
Academic Affairs (CCAA) and
a proposal for an American
Studies Degree Program were
discussed at the last session of
the Representative Assembly.
Dr. Himes , cha irperson of
CCAA, reported that General
Education requirements are
still under evaluation by the
committee. Himes explained
that the 40 credits minimum in
300 or 400 level courses is
"virtually impossible to meet in
the natural sciences" because
there are too many 200 level
math and science courses that
must be taken.
Though they feel very
strongly that there should be a
minimum , 40 credits is too
much!
Himes apologized for not
being
at
the
previous
R e p r e s e n t a t i v e Assembly
meetings. Several members
had expressed concern at the
last meeting over the CCAA's
action concerning Genera l Ed,
policies .

He also reported that the two
positions open on the Student Faculty Judicial Board were
filled , and two alternates were
appointed.
Dr. Gunther, Chairperson of
Interdisciplinary Studies, explained that the American
Studies Degree proposal is of a
two-fold nature. It consists of an
Arts and Science degree (B.A.)
with an institutional or cultural
approach to the study of the
American scene, or a B.S.
degree for certification in
Secondary Education with
specialization option in Social
Problems.
Gunther stated tha t 229
colleges and Universities
already have this major. He
explained that three seminars
will be the only new courses ;
the rest of the courses are
already offered at BSC.
The assembly voted to pass
and endorse the motion.
The assembly is awaiting
student feedback abou t the new
final exam policy tha t went into
effect May, 1977 . Student
assembly members were encouraged to contact CGA
members to find out student's
opinions of the policy.
Concern was expressed
because many departments
have not yet received their
supplies for this year. Boyd
Buckingham , stated that due to
budget problems sometimes
delays occur, but they can best
be avoided if department
chairpersons will put in their
orders early.

Report and proposal
given at assembly

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Photo Forum
comp iled by Al Sukowaski
What do you think of the reporting of
criminal acts in the Campus Voice?

Jerry Rooney — Junior
-1 think it's a good idea.
It lets people know how
bad things really are.

^^^^^^^^^

¦¦¦¦¦

SBSBBBBBBBJJJBB

i
.,

Laney Golterman —
Freshman -1 strongly feel
that all criminalacts should
be publicized so that every
student is aware of our
problem and is discouraged from personally com-*
mitting such wrong acts.
V

1

Robin DePrefontaine —
Freshman - I think it's
great because the people
know what is going on.
Since they usually don't
see a public paper they
are informed through the
campus paper.

Fran Moroz — Junior I think it's good to have
that in but some are too
trivial. They should concentrate on more serious
crimes and their consequences.

Doug Park — Senior I feel that it will deter any
future acts of a criminal
nature by any probable
doers of the same.

BSBSHSSSSaSS«HSSMSJSflSSSSSSSBH SSaSflM BHBj|

Gary Shisler — Junior
-1 think it's a good idea.
It informs people of what's
going on and it might
help deter other crimes.

Pros demonstrate skill

I LOVE BEING AN ATHLETE...stated Billie Jean King during the tennis competition against Julie Anthony Butera
held Saturday at Nelson Fieldhouse. The competition was
for the benefit of the American Heart Association.

by CINDY PECK
Area tennis fans got the
chance to see Billie Jea n King in
action on Saturday at Nelson
Fieldhouse.
King appeared for the benefit
of the Northcentral PA Chapter
of the American Heart
Association. Her stop in
Bloomsburg was one of the six
sites of the Tennis Challenge
Series, which was devised by
King as a charitable way of
exposing women 's tennis to
smaller towns around the
country.
A tennis clinic was conducted
by King and Julie Anthony
Butera , another familiar name
to followers of professional
women's tennis. The women
demonstrated various stretching exercises, and answered
questions from the audience.
Both pros work out regularly at
Nautilus Fitness Center. King
stressed that weight-training is
very important because it helps
prevent problems with muscles.
COACH REESE TEAMS
WITH KING
Some of the area 's best tennis
players then competed against
King and Anthony. BSC's tennis
coach, Burt Reese, teamed with
King to defeat Anthony and Jim
Hollister , BSC's top men 's
player. One match was played,
in which the score was 6-2..
King and Mary Rea Pipa, of the
Brookside Racquet Club, then
lost a doubles set to Anthony
and Cathy Specht, of the West

Outstanding record achieved

by MOLLIE MANDELL
This year the women's swim
team at BSC ended up with a 6-3
win-loss record. The outstanding record for the season
was accomplished by the
women pulling out their
remaining three meets with
Mansfield , Millersville , and
Indiana University as victors.
Among their other wins were:
Lehigh , Lock Haven and
Bucknell.
Freshman LeeAnn Pietrzykaski exhibited record
breaking performances on
three occassions in Nelson pool

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in the 500 yd. freestyle event.
She went on to state competi tion
at Clarion to attain her seasonal
best of 5:36.5 min. in the 500,
which gave her 4th place
standing in the state. Laurie
Kemmerer accomplished a 5th
place title in the 100 yd. butterfly, along with an impressive
finish in the 50 yd. fly event.
Members of the 400 yd. free
relay team which won 6th place
were: Pietrzykaski , Kemmerer, Ann Fadner, and Ardeth
Bader.
Upperclassmen Scilla Elliott,
Amy
Mollie
Mandell ,
Williamson , and Wendi Schuck
exhibited a reduction of times
throughout the season and
added needed points to the
Husky score at the meets.
Newcomers , Gail Hickey,
Beazy Greelead , Rennee
Greenburg, Jenny Lane, Karen

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Gallucci, and Kathy Ryan were
the important assets that
rounded out the team.
The diving squal of Diane
Teel , Margie Ahern , Ellen
Roan, Patti Iezzoni, and Janice
Langendorf really worked hard
throughout the season to put on
a medley of fanciful dives at the
meets. Margie Ahem, a freshman placed 12th in the 3 meeter
diving in State competition. The
girls were coached ably by
Doug McCort.
The 800 yd. freesty le relay
team of Bader , Hickey,
Pietryzkaski , and Fadner ,
compete in the National Small
College meet in Georgia March
8 and 9. Coach Mar y Garndeher was pleased with the
enthusiasm exhibited by the
team and is proud of their
successful season.

Branch Racquet Club, by a 6-2
score.
'
In the main attraction of the
day, King defeated Anthony by
scores of 6-2, 6-4. The partially
full gymnasium of tennis fans
got a view of superior tennis as
well as a picture of what Billie
Jean King is really like.
When asked what goals King
would have if she was not a
tennis player , someone answered, "A comedian!" King
was seldom serious during the
entire exhibition. She was either
laughing herself , or making the
audience laugh at her antics.
"As an athlete, one is also an
entertainer. That's one reason I
like Jimmy Connors. I think
that he has made men's tennis, "
stated King.
"If I didn 't play tennis, I think
communications and creating
opportunities would make me
the happiest, " said King.
She also stated that she has
begun to take ballet lessons, and
she would like to begin piano
lessons again. She enjoys
anything to do with dancing and
music.
Anthony already has another
occupation to which she would
turn if she were not involved in
tennis. She is a clinical
psychologist.
King has been known during
her career in tennis as a strong
supporter of the women 's
movement. She stressed that
the media have used her as an
example of a representative of
the women's movement.
King stated her position, "To
me, the women's movement
means equal opportunity for
men and women. I love being an
athlete, and it is very important
that society accept women as
athletes."
Anthony labeled King a
"warhorse veteran making a
comeback." She pointed out
that people have always come
to see King play tennis ; now
they come to cheer for her, not
against her.

ANTIQUATED RULES
When questioned about tennis
itself , King asserted* "The rules
are still antiquated ; they are
not specific enough."
Some changes that she would
like to see in the rules pertain to
racket-throwing, questionable
language and gestures, stalling
by players, and the iinespeople
changing their calls.
Being so well - known does
have its disadvantages. Loss of
pri vacy is one.
King stated about privacy,
"It's the price you have to pay. I
don't like it. "
However , she feels that
constantly being in the spotlight
has not put a strain on her
marriage.
"Both Julie and I ha ve very
supportive husbands. My
husband, Larry, doesn't like
human beings to waste their
talents, just because they are
women," commented King.
"People think that' all there is
to being a professional tennis
player is putting on a little white
skirt and coming out smiling.
There is a lot more to it than
that, " commented King.
TOURNAMENT TRAINING
Both women practice two to
four hours a day if they have a
tournament coming up; five to
six hours otherwise.
"That can leave you drained
all day, " stated Anthony. "The
day itself is expended by tennis. "
Commenting on the Tennis
Challenge Series, King said,
"It's fortunate that we could
bring women 's tennis to
Bloomsburg. We usually only go
to big cities. And in a way, we
feel more pressure to play our
best since we're only here for
one day."
"It's a more constructive
nervousness, though; it's more
relaxing than big tournaments," said Anthony.
King, who has won nineteen
Wimbledon titles, says she is
definitely going to try for
another championship.

by CHERYL ROUGHTON
Muscles, power, strength and
positive thinking will all be put
to use today when the A.R.M.
(association of resident men)
will be holding its third annual
weight lifting tournament. It
will begin at 7:00 p.m. in
Elwell's game room .

The events include the bench
press and the jerk as was
featured on television by ABC's
super star contest. The weight
classes are 140-160-180-200-220and heavy weight. This year's
tournament promises to be one
of the best ever with the bench
press exceeding 400 pounds and
the jerk exceeding 300 pounds.
All contestants must be
weighed in starting at 6:00 p.m.
and ending at 7:00 p.m.
Trophies will be awarded to the
first place finishers and T-shirts
to second place. There is a new
trophy this year which will go to
the best lifter.

Muscles put to use

SNEIDMAN'S

Lightstreet
Hotel

Jewelry Store
130 East Main St.
7U-2747

"Th« Kstf ourant til thst Country"

Watches, trophies,
and greek items
a specialty

For a Delightful
Dining Experience
Sine*
1856

ffesv.
Tel. 794 1070

Mo rgan 's Yarn Shop
•Latch Hook Rugs
•Crewel Embroidery
•Needlepoint

•Yarns R 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

"Th« tost For Loss"

HARTZEU'S
MUSIC STORE

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

Bill Hess's
Tavern

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wtoi&'ifc^K

t^^-r

rmoM