hack of full supp ort cited in depa rtment

by KILKKN CALLAHAN
Dr. Gertrude Flynn recently
resigned as chairperson of the
Department of Nursing, citing
the lack of full support from the
faculty and administration.
Flynn
was subsequently
reappointed as acting chairperson until June 27, 1978, when
the Department of Nursing
must submit a name for
chairperson to the State Board
of Nursing Examiners.

During this time , the
Department of Nursing has
three options, according to Dr;
Howard Macauley, Acting Dean
of -the School of Professional
Studies. The options are : first ,
they can hold an interdepartment
election for
chairperson; second, they can
apply to the Sta te Board for an
extension; or third , 'they can
seek outside of BSC's Nursing
Department for a new chair-

person.

,

If , by June 27th , the department has not opted for any of
these choices, the appointment
of a new chairperson is turned
over to the administration.
Macauley stated that, "the
ball is now in the hands of the
nursing department. "
President James McCormick
has turned the matter over to
Macauley and Vice President
for Academic Affairs James

ii|iiKnffl

Mitchell. Both of these administrators "categorically
deny " Flynn 'sclaim of a lack of
support.
administrative
Macauley explained that the
Nursing Department has
received full financial and
academic support.
However, both Macauley and
Mitchel l said they could not
ajlow Flynn to carry out administrative actions without
following
the
collective
bargaining agreement the
college upholds.
Flynn stated that "the
college' has to get use to the
idea tha t the Nursing Department is different. " She further
sta ted that she was responsible
to the State Board of Nursing
Examiners.
Carol Kam inski, head of the
Student Nursing Association
expressed concern for the
quality and fu ture of the 'Nursing program. The program is

constantly monitored by the
Slate Board because -it "is
awaiting the graduation of the
first nursing class to become
officially accredited. The
current turmoil within the
department has students
worried that, "A new chairperson may try to make

"The college has to get
used to the idea that the
Nursing Department is
differen t. "
changes in the program • that
will jeop ordize the accreditation. "
Macauley asserts that these
fears are founded because any
changes must first be approved
by the Slate Board. He ex:
pressed doubt that the Board
would approve changes tha t
would later jeopardize the
accreditation.

Housing complex
gets final OK

CGA

Parkingplans approved

by JIM PEFFLEY
Two parking proposals, which
were formed to help alleviate
parking problems on campus,
were approved at last Monday 's
meeting of CGA.
The council also discussed the
tri-level fence projec t, allocated
money for an economics convention, approved a motion of
concern and heard reports from
(Commomwealth
CAS
Association of Students ) and
BSCC (Bloomsburg Student
Concert Committee).
Two proposals for parking
were presented to the council
for approval. The proposals
stated that the areas between
Spruce and Penn Sts. and

Second and Light Sts. be open to
all stickers (except freshmen
tri-level stickers ) rather than
reserved to faculty and staff
members* and proposed the
creation of a new student
parking area behind Andruss
Library.
The proposals were approved
and will be sent to an Ad Hoc
parking committee for further
approval.
Paul Janssen , Recreation
Committee chairman , explained the problems the
committee encountered concerning the building of a fence
around a tri-level parking lot.
The fence is to be a safety
measure for students who use

R enaissance D a y
blooms in town

by DEB KIRCHDOERFER
A Renaissance Day will be held in Bloomsburg with a variety of
activities planned including an arts and crafts exh ibit , food stands,
a baby parade, and several performing bands.
The Bloomsburg Downtown Merchant's Association is sponsoring the event wh ich will be held Saturday, May 6. The business
district will be closed off of traffic and the stores will display their
goods on the sidewalks, forming a "mini-mall" , along with the
other presentations mentioned above.
At 2:00 p.m., ceremonies will ta ke place at the court house
commemorating the Bloomin Trees Project ,.which took place last
spring. A plaque will be given in honor of this occasion.
In coordination with Renaissan ce Day, Jack Mulka , Director of
Studen t Activities , John Trathen , Assistent Director of Student
Activities , and Rose Altum , a student intern , all members of the
Renaissance Committee are asking the IFC (Inter-Fraternity
Council) and the ISC (Inter-Sorority Coun cil) to participat e in a
community service project. On April 29, brothers and sisters of all
the fraternities and sororities will sweep the streets of the business
district , starting at Carver Hall and working down Main
Street to the Goodyear Service Store. Th ey will also help lay bricks
aroun d the new trees planted downtown last spring. On
Renaissance Day, a public relations table will be set up to exp lain
the Greek system at. BSC to intere sted citizens.
Mike Regan , president of the IFC, states; "We're concerned
about the town beca use most of us are residents of Bloomsburg. We
get a lot. out of the com m unity and this is our way of putting a little
something back into it. " Regan urges all brothers and sisters ( and
other interested st udents) to cooperate with the project.

the tri-level for street hockey.
Although the construction was
to start April 10, problems with
contracts have delayed the
construction. Janssen felt that
the fence will probably not be
finished by this semester.
CGA allocated $237 to aid in
sending four students to the
Eastern Economics Association
Convention. The allocation will
pay for registration fees ,
mileage for one vehicle and
meals.
Duane Long, chairman of the
Student Rights and Freedom
Committee, presented a motion
of concern to be sent to
President Carter , Senators
John Heinz and Richard SchK continued on page five )

The student housing complex
of Iron Street, to be constructed
by Zeisloft Construction
Company, received final approval at Monday's meeting of
Town Council.
According to a recent article
in the Morning Press, the
proposed two 24-unit dormitories received a 5-2 vote
after councilmen had looked
over s e d i m e n t - c o n t r o l
blueprints and heard residents
express concern over anticipated increased traffic
hazards.
Unanimous approval to the
project had been given by the
Town Planning Commission
providing a viable sedimentcontrol plan, a snow maintenance agreement and a
$100 ,000 performance bond
accompanied the plans.
Asked by Council to do a
traffic study, PennDOT indicated by letter that it would
issue a driveway access permit
onto Iron Street. Council
assumed the nermit was an

indication that the project thus
safety
met
all
traffic
requirements as far as the State
was concerned.
Dr. Roy D. Pointer, associate
professor of chemistry and a
college student residing in the
(continued on page five )

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Applications or* now
being accepted for the
position of Executive
Editor of the Campus
Voice for the 197C-79
academic year.
All resumes should
contain your previous
experience in the field,
what your goals at0 ,
and why you wish to be
editor of the Voice.
Applications will not
be accepted after today.
Be sure to submit your
application to the present Executive Editor of
the Voice.

J
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.
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CLAP YOUR HANDS ,STOMP YOUR FEET...Stephen Bciird a street singer from Boston entertained students recently with his one-man show. Balrd appeared for the Job Wars program
sponsored by Career Development arid Placement Center.
(Photo by Pagllalonga)

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Consider thealternatives!
Next Monday and Tuesday , students will be asked to
vote on the referendum concerning the mandatory CAS
fae. The vote will entail a simple yes or no answer.
In the last editorial , members of the editorial board expressed their views against the fee. However , certain aspects of the referendum were changed over the past week
and must be explained.
According to CAS Coordinator, Jeff Hunsicker, if BSC does
vote down the referendum, we do not have to pay the fee,
despite the fact that other colleges may pass it. If a school
passes it - they pay - if they don't pass it - th'
ey don't pay.
Also, the result will depend on a majority of those stu-

dents who vote. For instance, if 10 people vote yes and
5 people vote no, it passes.
If BSC doesn't pass the referendum, no one knows for
sure what will happen. It is probable that membership
will be through voluntary payment of the fee as it is now.
Another area which has raised questions is CAS and
moral issues. As of yet, no one has been able to prove in
writing that CAS will drop such issues as abortion and the
lowering of the drinking age. It is fine to say they probably
will, but where is the Concrete proof?

tmm j|» i n| |

»'

Timothy F. Hough
Sue Wright
Joe Santanasto
Brian Schell
Rick Sitler

¦¦y—-—"w -—- - ' or-

mi —j-

on

BAND ]
f THE DAVID BROMBERG
and
\

MARIA MULDAUR

I
,

I

*

Sun., April 30, 1978
B.S.C. ID - $4.50
Without - $5.50

Tickets are on solo af Kohr Union Info Desk.

<
,

by DUANE LONG
The dawning of Urizen bathes
the crimson savanna in a
mulberry light. Inhabitants of
Maeglanis have left their
subterranean vaults and
dismantled the dome which had
protected them from the frozen
terror of the Dim Time. Now
was the era of new life. A time
of prosperity. Of warmth and
bliss. For men had mastered
the power to rekindle a guttering star.
"Another one? Staeshaan ,
what's this city coming to? He's
the third one this morning?"
"Kaelans ! They're trash. I
don 't see why the Council
doesn't terminate the lot of 'em.
Androids don't ask questions
and are more reliable. Don't
you think so, Yimu?
"I think we'de better find out
what' s driving these poor devils
crazy or they 're liable to
replace us with a couple of
tfdroids."
"Yeah. We'll catch it from
upstairs if we don't come up
with something soon. Let's go
down and check him out-see if
his symptoms match the other

THE CAMPUS VOICE
ExacutlvaEditor
Builnass Manager
Co-Circulation Managers
Nawt Editor
Faotura Editor ....
i

Barb Hagan
John McGuira
Brian Scholl and
Joo Santanasto
Dab Ross,Jim Paff lay
Ellaan Callahan
—

.

the students say yes or no to the
questions. This shall attempt to
keep students from signing up
for a particular course or
professor, even though it is now
way past pre-registration time
and students are not going to
want lo re-route their white fall
1978 course schedule. This indicated that something is wrong
with the way the teacher
handles the class or, possibly,
that every student tha t has
taken the professor is not doing
something right.
Students have relatively little
to say about who is hired , fired
or retrenched although we do
complain a lot. Granted there
are some professors and instructors here tha t do have
doctorates and
master 's
degrees, yet lack the REAL
ability to teach and encourage
self-enlightenment. -

It is a sure bet that a
professor who has been at
Bloomsburg State College and
has acquired tenure is not going
to get the axe. Consequently,
until something drastic occurs,
such as a grievance filed
against a professor , nary an
eyebrow is raised and usually
the source of the grievance is
looked at by the board and the
faculty and determines the
validity .
It will take time for the
evaluations to be effective and
useless to those of us that
graduate and won't reap from
the change if a professor is
EVKK dismissed through this
procedure.
The evaluations are a good
idea , but a more substantial ,
solid, and feasible use for them
should be utilized.

Tales of the Ak lean Mythos

Barb Hagan

Deb Ross
Al Schoch, Jr.
: . Terry Sweeney

Every so often a good idea is
conceived and carried out into the primary and secondary
stages, The question, though, is,
what does the final goal accomplish? .
During registration, students
were issued a pproximately five
sheets arid filled out Faculty
Evaluations. It was easy for us:
professor's name, what he-she
taught and a few yes or no
questions. The turnout was
acceptable and the sheets were
collected, sorted, tabulated and
shall soon be printed and
distributed to each student.
Many hours were spent on this
work.
The intentions of this project
need not be criticized , but the
final outcome must be
evaluated.
What will be given out is a
sheet telling what percentage of

Cycles - Part I

Once again it must be emphasized that we are not against
the organization - just the mandatory fee. Despite the corrections, it is still an infraction on students ' freedom of
?
choice !
We, of the Voice, have tried to show both sides of the
arguement. We encourage all students to become informed
of the matter and take a few minutes on Monday or Tuesday
to vote on it. Remember - the decision will rest on a majority
of students who vote !
We know where we stand. How about you?

Eileen Callahan
Jim Peffley

Who stay s ?

Sport* Editor
Photography Editors

Copy Editors
Advertising Managar
Advisor...

Al Schoch Jr.
Tim Hough
Al Pagllalunga
Tarry Sw««n*y , Sua Wright
Rick Sitler
Mr. Richard Savag*

Raportorti Jack Furnltt, Rob Schlatter, lou Hunting*" , lonoro Flrtchlng, Julia Stamati, fd Hauck, Nancy Rowland), Nancy Faut.
naught, Al Sukowatkl , Joan Kraut, Dobb'la Holm, Mary Wollt, Fay Walt or , Cindy Pock, Elllo Hatch, Linda Brady, Dab Klrchdaafar,_ «ob
Stllat , Bill Troxoll, John Plotrallo, Cathy Polfonborgar , Clioryt Roughton, Sua Potior , Laura Pollock , Toby loyd, Both Barnard and Molltta
Moncavogo.
Photographorti Jolf Thomat, Al Muttor , Robort McMullln , Craig Rooia, Pomola Mono, Dobra Gormaln, Davo Worrol, Mark
Foumart , Stovo Balor and Mark Work .
Dark Room Managori Wayna Palmar '
Ad Stulti Mark Hauck , ChotWy Harrlt and Scott lux and Mtka Bokor.
Cony Roadorti Btth Mayt , Ruth Rappapprt and Cindy Dongotkl.
The Compui Volco offlcat aro locatad on tho tocond floor of tha Kohr Union. Tho phono numbor It 319-3101.
Tho Volco It govornod by thtf Editorial Board, with tho final roipomlblllry for all (notorial rotting with tho oxocutlv* odltort at
¦(otoi In tho Jolnttratament of Frotdom, Right) and Noipomlbllliloi of tludontt at Bloomtburg Stoto College,
Tho Compui Volco ratorvot tho right to odlt all lottort and copy tubmlttatl. A maximum of 400 wordt will ho placed on all lottort
to tho editor with an allowance far tpoclal oxcentlont. All lotion to tho editor mutt bo tlgnod and havo a tolophono numbor and
addrott attachod. Namoi will bo withhold upon requott.
NOTEi Tho opinion* voiced In tho columnt , foaluro nrtlclot and odltorlali of tho Campui Volco cro not nocotiarlly tharod by tho
entire tfoff.

,

loonies."
"Good idea . Let's go."
The two physicians left the
confines of their white-walled
laboratory, descending the
ramp that led them to the
security desk of the detention
ward.
"Hello, boys. What can I do
for you?" said the officer on
duty.
"Give us the file on the
Kaelan they brought in a while
ago. And could you call an attendant and have him bring a
sedation kit along with a physiotelemeter?" Sateshaan replied .
"Aenz, you expect me to
remember all that?"
"Quit complaining. You've
heard enough being around us
for
doctors to petition
vocational re-programming. By
now you ought to know as much
as a third grade medical
student."
"No thanks," the guard answered, "I'd rather have my
genes left intact. Wouldn 't want
to wind up like those imbeciles
in there."
"See wha t I niean, Yimu.
Ghethos here is even given to
making prognoses. Guess we've
contaminated him worse than I
imagined. "
"Speaking of which, we'd
better come up with one of our
own , don 't you tffink?"
"Certainly. Have the attendant report to the patient' s
room when he gets here. Oh ,
and don 't worry, Gheth , if your
hypothesis of fault y gene
manipulation proves correct
we'll let you know ," Staeshaan
chortled.
The pair walked to the end of
the hall , coming to cell 16, Yimu
pressed his hand against an ID
plate. It sputtered with a faint
glow, scanning and recognizing
his hand print. The door slid
open,
"Good ,'* Staeshaan nodded ,
"our patient is still sleeping.
I low miiclulipri um did it Inko to
put hi in under?"
"Soys here, ninety un its. An

obvious error by the attending
physician."
"I dunno. Istul told me this
morning that the Kaelan he
attended took a full syringe with
no effect."
''That' s impossible. You sure
He's not exaggerating?"
"I'd stake my career on it."
The annunciator bleeped.
"There 's our helper. Let him
in, will you?"
"Yeah ," Staeshaan said
pressing the inner ID plate.
The door rolled back and an
attendant
came through
wheeling a cart bearing the
requested items.
Staeshaan will have to watch
his language, though Yimu.
Sometimes his colleague made
him feel " ashamed with - his
constant talk of Kaelan inferiority. They were a simple
breed, that was true. But their
forefathers chose willingly to
take the path of toil, just as his
and Staeshaan's had chosen to
be Maerklaan-Truth-keepers.
Why did Staesh covet his
learning so? Could he not see
tha t both had equal value to
Akleas?
"Bring the cart in here and
we'll see what we can do for
your fellow workers," ordered
the bigot, doctor.
Yimu saw the pained look , in
the attendant' s eyes and
averted his own. Lest his
sympathy be known.
TO BE CONTINUED

Conference
page seven ;
(continued from

knowledge to power is clearly a
subservient one. It is not the
scientist who ultimately holds
power, but the politician. "
These and other issues will be
discussed in the lecture "The
Competition between Religion
and Culture ", based on a book
no! yet released , when Dr.
Daniel Hell , one of the top 10
intellectuals in the country,
comes lo BSC .

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

Recognition is due
TO THE EDITOR:
Often on our journey through
college life , filled with
numerous
social
and
bureaucratic problems, there is
a need to seek out sound administrative talents and advice
from the pool of professionals
on our campus. It is to one of
these, professionals that this
article is addressed.
He is Dr. Jesse A. Bryan, the
Director of the Center for
Academic Development. This
program provides not only
developmental labs and tutors
but also assists in the recruitment and retainment of socially
and educationally disadvantaged students. Dr. Bryan
has been an indispensable asset
to our organization and we feel
that recognition is due. He has
gone out of his way on numerous
occasions, since his arrival on
Bloomsburg's campus a* few
years ago. He has done a great,
deal to assist our organization ,
giving not only administrative
expertise "but also offering good
advice. '
- It is with great respect that
we take this opportunity to
recognize the time and extra
effort that Dr. Jesse A. Bryan
has
expended
to
our
organization as advisor over-the
years.
THANK YOU ,
EXECUTIVE BOARD
THIRD WORLD
CULTURAL SOCIETY

Think before you vote!
> TO THE EDITOR :
The purpose of this letter is to
clear up some of the misconceptions concerning , CAS and
the mandatory fee.
CAS
is
a
state-wide
organization serving the special
interests of all students enrolled
in the state-owned colleges of
Pennsylvania. Their activities
include promoting the passage
or defeat of legislation which is
relevant to the students. Their
main concern has always been
to actively promote public, low
cost, quality higher education
within Pennsylvania for citizens
of all income brackets. CAS has
been successful in this area. For
example, in 1975 CAS along with
a coalition of other education
and labor groups sought and
was granted a supplemental
appropriation to the state
colleges of 3 million dollars for
fiscal 75-76. This avoided any
tuition increase for that year.
Currently CAS has taken a
stand on the decriminalization
of marijuana , the lowering of
the drinking age to 19 and the
right of a woman to have an
abortion if she so chooses'. It
should be noted thai should the
referendum pass, the issues just
mentioned "would be funded
from CAS Foundation, CAS
Foundation is a sepa rate fund

that receives their money
through grants. No CAS fee that
the students must pay would be
used to workr on these issues.
The present system CAS uses
to raise funds has proved
inadequate. There is a good
possibility tha t CAS will die
without the passage of the
referendum.
On April 17 and 18 all students
of BSC will be given the opportunity to vote on the
referendum. I ask the students
to consider the facts mentioned
in this letter before they vote.
DON ELSENBAUMER

Effective lobby needed
TO THE EDITOR:
I am writing in response to
the recent letters and editorial
concerning CAS. Though I don't
always agree with all of the
stands CAS has taken on controversial issues, after studying
the pros and cons, I believe
there should be a mandatory
fee.
,
Some may feel this is an infrigement on our rights and
freedoms, but where are our
rights and the rights of fu ture
middle class citizens when the
state college system becomes so
outlandishly expensive that
only a small minority of people
will have the opportunity to
obtain higher education?
Apathy is a word used quite
often around here, but it seems
apparent that apathy does reign
if we will not even support an
organization that helps keep
down the cost of our education,
and is the only organization that
works solely for us.
For those who disagree with
some of the stands taken on
social issues, the mandatory fee
seems a good idea. In this way
the one dollar per semester we
pay would only be used for
lobbying against tuition , and we
would know that we weren't
paying someone to fight for a
cause we didn 't, believe in.

There are only a small

handful of people on campus
who are active members of
CAS , who make trips to
Harrisbu rg and put in a lot of
their own time working for all of
us. If we don't support them and
CAS dies out, there will be no
one to support us in Harrisburg .
Therefore, "Think abou t your
individual rights and freedoms
when the time comes to vote for
this mandatory fee," as the
Voice editorial has pointed out ,
and
consider
supporting
something that may affept youi
future as well as others to come.
SINCERELY ,
NANCY FAUSNAUGIIT

CAS history
TO THE EDITOR:
With regard to the recent CAS
propaganda campaign for a
mandatory fee, the Alliance, of
Student Voters would like to
make its position on this issue
known.
- Whereas we recognize the
need for* an effective student
lobbying organization in
Harrisburg,, we have become
convinced that ^CAS is a failure
and does not fulfill this role.
Officers of CA§' frenquently
tell students that their
organization is doing all kinds oi
wonderful but vague things. An
unbiased look at CAS's track
record reveals a career of failed
lobbying which has achieved
very little for the average
student. Now CAS is in financial
trouble, mainly because of its
impotence in inspiring students
to support it, and as a last
desperatemeasure is seeking to
force students to support a lame
duck against their will.
The Alliance of Student
Voters is completely opposed to
the mandatory fee, believes
tha t the referendum is the last
cruel joke of a dying group, and
that CAS is unable to motivate
students to support it of their
own free will, THEN CAS
DESERVES TO BE BU RIED
AND FORGOTTEN. After the
funeral we can start to build a
lobbying
new
statewide
organization, one with teeth to
bite the hand that feeds scraps
to Pennsylvania's state college
system.
SINCERELY ,
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
ALLIANCE OF STUDENT
VOTERS
P.O. BOX 3332, KUB

Use your vote
To the Editor :
On Monday and Tuesday,
April 17 and 18, the students at
Bloomsburg State College will
be asked to vote on 'a proposal
that would, if approved, make
the membership fee of the
Commonwealth Association of
Students (CAS) a mandatory
fee.
Since a proposal for a mandatory fee represents a major
change for institutional and
CAS policy, I am asking all
students to participate in this
referendum. In
addition ,
students are urged to make
their vote a well informed vote

"Ttto ftMt For Less"

HARTZELL'S
MUSIC STORE

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

mammmmammtamammmammimammmimamMu ^^^a^^m ^m ^^K ^mtm

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TEACHERS WANTED

Weit and other states. Placeimnts since 1946.
Bondod, Southwest Teachers Agency, Bx. 4337, Albuquerque, iM.M. 87196

by considering the past role of
CAS as an advocate of the state
college and its future platform
on student and state college
issues.
Since all fees must be approved by the Bloomsburg State
College Board of Trustees, the
outcome of the referendum will
be presented to ' the Board for
consideration at their next
regular meeting in June.
I know that local members of
the CAS stand ready to provide
information which would be
helpful to you as you consider
this important question.
Again , I am urging all
students to vote on this important issue in order , that the
action taken will reflect the
wishes of the majority of
Bloomsburg students.
Sincerely,
James H. McCormick
President

Clarifying some
information
TO THE EDITOR :
In some of your past letters,
there has been some information floating around
which isn't exactly true. For
example, I refer to your letter
"Taxation without Representation.
Taxation
withou t
representation is tyranny only
when the public has no choice to
vote. Everyone here at BSC is
given an equal chance to vote
and whether they wish to take
advantage of this opportunity is
their decision. I do not see how
anyone can call those who wish
to vote the elites. We are given
no special privileges and
therefore we can't be considered elites.
Another article concerns me.
This is that Voice Eyes seems to
have his morals mixed-up
somewhere. He said , "a
voluntary organization isn 't
voluntary if it's mandatory."
Each person is entitled to his

SNEIDMAN'S
•JewelryStor*
130 East Main St.
7S42747

Watches, trophies,
and greek items
a specialty

own opinion. Personally, I
would like to see the required
fee. CAS members do not get
paid tor thier work. All lobbies
have basic fees for transportation, literature, and so
forth. Statistics show tha t the
lobby groups which spend
money are more successful in
influencing the government.
Even if their influence is not
evident while I'm here at BSC, I
feel.that any improvement is
worthwhile if someone else is
helped by CAS in the future.
Probably the best solution is
to become either a member of
CAS or a participant at its
meetings. If we lose CAS, who
will represent our interests? Of
course we don ? t always see eye
to eye on every issue they
represent us. If we did, then
Congress wouldn't heed to know
where we stand, so there would
be little use for CAS in the first
place. We must be willing to go
along with the majority .
Sometimes we lose, but do you
think this would change without
representation?
Mr. Long believes that
"mandatory fees" rank up
there with tuition increasesd.
This viewpoint also seems to be
widely held among "The
Campus Voice" staff. To me,
the fee is somewhat of a
gamble. Either the money
doesn't help us at all or CAS
wins an issue like preventing a
tuition increase and saves us all
$25.

It is for the best interests of
everyone if there is a large
turnou t for voting on the
referendum. Whatever you
believe about the fee, please
show up to vote so that the
decision
represents
the
majority opinion.
SINCERELY,
RANDY McINTOSH

ACADEMIC
RESEARCH

All fields. Professional writing & editing. Send $2 for
listing of over 7,000
topics. Authors' research , Suite 600,
Dept. A , 407 Dearborn St., Chicago ,
111. 60605. Phone (312) 922-0300.

Creation Science Books Donated

The following books on Creation Science are now in the
Andruss Library for the perusal of all who are interested
in all phases of science.

1. Scientific CrooMonlsm. Edited by Henry M. Morris Ph.D.
2. Origins: Two Models . Richard Bliss , M.S. Public School teachers
guide to go with this book .
3. Biology: A Search for Order in Complexity. Edited by John M.
Moore Ed.D. and Harold Slusser M.S., D. Sc. Teachers guide to
go with this book .
4. Evolution? The Fossils Say No I Duano T. Gish, Ph.D.
5. Critique of Radiometric Dating. Harold Slushor , M.S. , D. Sc.
6. Speculations and Experiments Related to Theories on the Origin
of Life , A Critique. Duane T. Glsh, Ph.D.

j &piborm
^

by EILEEN CALLAHAN
Top quality performers and
local crafts are a few of the
highlights of Jamboree '78,
which will be on campus
Thursday, April 20 through
Sunday, April 23. The-Jamboree
gives students a chance to
become acquainted with
folklore and a lifestyle different
than the one they are accustomed to:
The weekend starts off with a

performance by the Cranberry
Lake Pickin' and Singin'
Society at 8 p.m. in the Union.
They are a "high energy jug
band'7 , and have performed at
major festivals before.
\
The Pickin' Society's credits
reflect the quality of all of the
performers at the jamboree.
The Jamboree leaps into
action at 12:30 Friday when the
Rip Cords, a precision
skydiving team, sail into the

green between Kehr Union and
Montour Hall.
Fun tradition
Michael Cooney, described by
the Toronto Telegram as "the
embodiment of the romance,
wit and fun of the folk
tradition", will emcee Friday's
performances. He will begin a*t~
1 p.m. in front of the Union. A
style that is "personal, happy
and easygoing", Cooney plays
such instruments as the banjo,

and 12-slring guitar. He sings
British
American
and
^
folksongs, ballads, blues, sea
songs and many others.
Following this solo performance is a 5-piece family
band known as The Henries.
They perform old time Catjun
music, which is fron the French
quarter of Louisiana.
After 2 hours of music, and
singing, The Green Grass
Cloggers, a group of folk dancers, will take over the entertainment. The Cloggers are
truly representative of a different way of life, the group
consisting of natives of the
southern Appalachian region of
the country.
The Green Grass Cloggers, a
highly proficient dance team,
provide an audio-visual accompaniment to the infectious
music of the Jamboree.
Friday's activities wind up at
8 p.m. with a square dance to be
held in the Union. The Henries
will * perform with Clogger ,
Brian De Marcus, as the caller.
A combination of children's
art and a mime show highlight
the onset of Saturday 's activities. Whit Maclaughlin will
entertain students from the
Saturday Art School with his
mime performances.
Alavorite and sure hit. of the
Jamboree is the Pie-Eating
Contest which will pit dorm
STEPPIN' OUT WITH MY BABY...The Green Grass Coggers are a^gh^ckTri^ISSpT" against dorm for a trophy and
four Magee dinners. Each team
ing" dance team. The show on Friday , April 21 at 3 p.m., promises to be an old-fashioned hoe
should consist of two males and
down.
two females, with an entrance

Governing board
plan s visit

by BARB HAGAN
BSC will be visited next week by the Board of State College and
University Directors (SCUD Board) when they hold their regular
meeting on campus.
Aside from holding their meeting, the Board's other purpose in
visiting BSC is to keep in touch with what 's occurring on state
college campuses.
The SCUD Board is the overall governing board for all the state
colleges and universities and is directly responsible for policy
making, submitting budgets, and establishing specific educational
policies on a statewide level.
^
Coordinating the visit is John Walker, the Executive Assistant to
the President, with a committee of faculty, staff and students*
helping with the visit.
The Board will arrive on Thursday, April 20 and will be guided
individually by a student on a campus tour. Later in the afternoon
there will be two receptions with the Board; one for students and
one for faculty and staff. These receptions will be informal and will
provide time for discussion with the Board members with no
agenda being followed.
Both receptions will be held in the President's Lounge (Kehr
Union) with the student reception being from 3:00-4:00 and the
faculty and staff reception from 4:00 - 5:00. At this time questions
and responses will be the primary activity.
Friday April 21 the Board will hold its business meeting in the
Presidents Lounge from 9:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. This will be a public
meeting which will follow a specified agenda. After the general
meeting BSC will make a presentation to the Board.
Themajor thrust of this visit accordingto Walker is to host them
and make them feel welcome at BSC. "The visit is to give them an
honest picture of BSC."
Remember, next Thursday and Friday is a chance for all BSC
members to ask questionsand receive responses from the SCUD
Board, This is an important visit so try to attend.
J OLYMPIAN NEEDS YOU!
f Anyone interested in Joining '
Pthe staff of the Olympian, the <
¦BSC literary magazine, or ,
anyone with further literary
contributions is asked to '
write: The Olympian, Box 16, <
Kehr Union, or Duane Long, <
Box 3980. Submissions will bC |
accepted until today

(

Ughtstroet
Hotel

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view IWilVJeWirPew WW9W ^ImwmMwwWJ^,

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the.
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fW:^iK'
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Michael Cooney returns at
1:00 With a Children's Concert.
These concerts have proved
quite successful recently,
because they encourage
audience participation and are
enjoyable for kids of all ages.
The next two hours are filled
with the diverse music of
Carolyn Odell and Lew London.
Odell describes her music as
being influenced by Paul
McCartney, , accentuated with
classical ragtime. London's
guitar style is polished and fast,
with jazz type leads.
From 4 to 6 p.m. the audience
will be offered the chance to
talk to- the performers, in a
series of workshops. These
workshops give the festival a
more personable atmosphere as
well as making the performers
more accesible to the audience.
Folk life films
As a break in the musical
activities , Appalshop films will
be shown from 6 to 7 p.m. These
films deal with different aspects
of folk life .
From 7 til 10 p.m. three more
musicians will display their
talent. Priscilla Herdman, a
relatively new voice in the folk
world, has "an imagination
with which she brings old . . .
songs to life." George , Gritzbach, songwriter and string
instrumentalist, has a style that
combines his talent as a
ragtime guitarist, composer
( continued on page five)

CLOSE ENCOUNTERS?...Not quite. A member of the Aces, a professional Frisbee team
demonstrates some of the skill that has earned the team the nickname "The Harlem Globe
trotters of the Frisbee World". They will demonstrate some of that skill on April 23 at 1 p.m
outside of the Kehr Union.

Executiveto shareexp eriences

BLOOMSBURG — George W.
O'Connell, a 1958 Bloomsburg
State College graduate and Vice
President of Sales' and
Marketing for the Absorbent
Products Division of the Brown
Company, part of the Gulf*
Western Industries, will be on
campus Wednesday, April 19, to
participa te , in the first
Executive > , in
Residence
Program sponsored by the
newly founded A ppalaciah
Marketing Club of the School of
Business.
This program was introduced
(o attract distinguished alumni
to campus, where they could
fltadE&S&lMv .Wness students

the benefit of their experience.
The day's events start off with
an 8:00 am, breakfast hosted
by
Kenneth
Mosteller ,
President of the A.M.C., in the
Faculty Dining Room of
Sc rah tort Commons. There
follows a full day of addresses,
question and answer periods,
student appointments, and a
panel discussion, broken up by a
12:30 : p.m, lunch with faculty
and jftudejit < leaders and a ft'.oo
p.m. dinner < i n Scranton
Commons. OfYici al ; hos t of
O'Connell will he Dr. John
Hoc-It. '
O'Connell studied further at

the University of Richmond and
Syracuse University. Re started
his business career as a sales
representataive for the Scott
Paper Company, and was
subsequently promoted to
Director of Marketing for its
New York district. In 1974,
O'Connell moved to the Brown
Company as its Director of
Marketing and Sales, and attained his present position in
t977. '

' ' . ¦' ¦¦ .•

-. ':¦¦"

Assisting the Appalachian
Marketin g Club with the
jirngram are professors Melvin
L Woodward, Robert N. Watts,
Jr. , and Salim Qureshi,

Scume&utt,*.Scuttlebutt...ScuWLe
GAMBLING TIME , AGAIN
The Kehr Union Multipurpose
room will be turned into a Las
Vegas Casino on Saturday,
April 15 at 9 p.m. as the KUP
Program Board holds another
"Casino Nite.'.' Special prizes
will be auctioned off at the-end
of the night for the big "money"
winners. Everyone is invited to
attend.
INTERNSHIP AVAILABLE
Students seriously considering muse.umrrelated
careers can receive practical
^ experience in a
and theoretical
six-week summer internship to
be offered by York College of
Pennsylvania and the Historical
Society of York County. The
program is open to students

with at least one . year of undergraduate work . Students
interested in the program ,
which starts June 12, should
contact the program director at
the Historical Society, 250 E.
Market St. before April 30.
' PSYCH I)EPT. NOTES
The Psychology Departments
Internship program has obtained two new positions for
1978-79 academic year in the
Head Start Program. These
internships involve working
with pre-school children. Each
intern receives $2.25 per hour,
three hours academic credit
and professiona l supervision for
10 hours of work in the agency
per week. Contact Dr. Gaynor
or Mrs. Long, Psych Dept., 3916.

News Brief s
UNUSUAL TOWNS SPARK INTEREST
(CH) - Just off Interstate Highway 90 near Toledo, Ohio, are
two small towns with the unusual names of "Beatosu" and
"Goblu." At least that 's what the official Michigan Highway
map shows in its margin, just across the Michigan-Ohio line.
Actually the cities are fictional, the productof a zealous U. of
Michigan fan who holds the office of Michigan chairman of
state highways. "Beat OSU" refers to Michigan 's arch rival,
Ohio State, of course, and "Go Blue" comes from a cheer that
rings loudly on autumn Saturdays in Ann Arbor.
Peter Fletcher, the highway official, admits to being
responsible for the fictional cities. And it's a gag he hopes
Michigan residents will appreciate because, whatever their
football sentiments, they'll be seeing the maps for the next two
years — 3 million were printed.
FLOORS FIT TO FAVOR
(CH) - Man y college dormitories have special life-style
floors — a foreign language floor or a "quiet" floor, for instance — and at Pennsylvania State University the first floor
of EwingHall is known as the "juggler's flopr-r" Fully 17 of the
floor's 30 residents have mastered the feat and more are
learning.
With fhat kind of specialization in dorm living can a lefthanded harpsichordist's floor or a red-haired spelunker's floor
be far behind?
TOW BE OR NOT TOW BE?
(CH) - If you can 't beat 'em, join 'em. That 's what students
at the University of Massachusetts have done in the unpleasant
matter of havin g illegally parked cars towed from campus.
The student senate approved a $35,000 allocation to purchase
and maintain its own fleet of tow trucks.
Under the plan , illegally parked cars will still be towed and
the owner will still be responsible for a towing fee. But there
may be some consolation in knowing that the money is not
going to some cold-hearted off-campus tow truck operator.
A petition of over 7,800~student signatures supported the new
student - run towing service. Speaking in favor of the plan, one
student pointed out that the students running the service are
likely to be "more sensitive" when towing away their peer's
illegally parked cars.
MISTAKEN IDENTITY
(CH) - A correction notice seen in the San Diego State
University Daily Aztec:: "In yesterday's article (on gay
students) the Daily Aztec failed to identify Pete Brewer, 36, as
an industrial arts graduate student. The Daily Aztec has
learned that there are other Pete Brewers on campus, and
regrets any inconvenience to others with that name."

Parking approved

(continued from page one )
weiker and ^Congressman
Daniel Flood. The letter concerns the spraying of marijuana
wiuYharmful defolients, chiefly
paraquat , and the lettersignee's opposition to it. CGA
endorsed the letter.
Nancy
Oliver ,
CAS
Representative, discussed the
mandator y fee referendum.
the
Oliver - stated
that
referendum will be up for
student vote on April 17 and 18.
Ruth Rappaport , BSCC
Representative, reminded the
council of the final concert of
the semester. David Bromberg
and Maria Muldaur will appear
in Haas Auditorium on April 30.
Tickets are on sale now at the
information desk of Kehr Union.
Admission is $4.50 with BSC ID ,
$5.50 without. ,

The next meeting of CGA will
be held on April 24 at 6:30 p.m.
in the Multi-purpose Room of
Kehr Union. All are invited to
attend.

Complex

( continued from page one)
area expressed their concern of
the increased danger to middle
school youngsters who cross
Iron Street at First. The objections were countered with
the promise that if the situation
warrants, a policeman would
direct traffi c when students
were going to or from school .
The council voted 5-2 for the
proposed project, with Councilman Dan Bauman and
Angelo Scheno opposed.

Mother 's Day

Fall-Spring-Summer 78-79

& Graduation
Cards

Furnished opts for. 6-7 & 3
students. On BSC late housing list. 2 blocks from col-

Ritfrer's

lege. $315 a student per
semester includes heat ,

Office Supply

garbage collection. Choose
your own group. 752-2373

112 Main St., Bloomsburg

WOW HER WITH
A CORSAGE

Festival to highlight
(continued from page four)
and vocalist. Original and
traditional country and folk
songs will be performed by the
tea m of Robin and Linda
Williams.
A nationally - know n
professional Frisbee team will
be appearing Sunday at 1 p.m.

*
'

Nothing thrill* a girl or woman like

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CONFECTIONERY
Snacks, lea Craatn, Graatfita, Cards, Laraast

And you'll find, we hcve

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Saloctkm Off Magazine*In Town — Dally 4
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today.

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1241. Main St.
Bloomsburg, PA

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.

The Aces are otten called the
'Harlem Globetrotters ' of
Frisbee, with a progra m that
includes
exp lanations
of
Frisbee technique.
The grand finale of Jamboree
'78 will be a jazz concert in
Carver Auditorium featuring
Bill Summers & Summers Heat.

Counselors, over 19, for coed overnight summer camp
In Pocono Mountain* of Penna. to Instruct one of the
following: Archery, Tennis, Gymnastics, Pioneering,
Track , Swimming and General Athletics, Write Camp
Director, Place One Apts. 113, Plymouth Meeting, Pa.

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background of biofeedback. The
seminar is intended for upper
division students who may enter

Also, the course Biofeedback
Seminar Topic Fall '78 (48-40601) will cover the history and

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St., Bloomsburg
SPE&At -frf., April U
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the course with consent of the
instructor. Please contact Dr.
Gaynor , Psych, Dept., 3916,
room 26 Old Science Hall. N
ELECTION TIME
Vote for the candidate of your
choice in the Soph., Jr., and Sr.,
class officer elections on
Monday arid Tuesday April 17
and 18. On-campus students
vote in the Commons and offcampus students 'and commuters vote in the Union. Also,
voting on the CAS referendum
will take place in conjunction
with class officer elections.
NEW SISTERS
ANNOUNCED
The sisters of Delta Epsilon
Beta are proud to announce the
acceptance of their new sisters :
Julie
Bielitsky,
Mindy
Breitenberg, Diann Callahan,
Cathy
Clapper ,
Chris
Fitzgerald,
Dej lacroce, Shawn
Judy Geiger, Dottie Gieniec,
Kay Griffith , Nanci Hanzsek,
Bev Harris , Peggy Kemp,
Marcia Mesko, Pam Morgan,
Cathy Robson , Rosemary
Santanasto, Karen Shick, Cindy
Smith , Carol Swartz , Sue
Tymusczuk and Cindy West.
COFFEEHOUSE
TALENT SHOWCASE
Wanted : Serious performers
who like to have a good time and
make some drinking money.
You'll have that opportunity to
do so on April 14 at 9 p.m. in the
President's Lounge. Sign up at
the information desk now.
TONY HOSPITALIZED
Tony the Baker , of the
Scranton Commons is having
tests done at the Hazleton
Hospital. Anyone wanting to
send their get-well wishes can
send them to:
Dominick "Tony " Cusatis
Hazleton State
General Hospital
Hazleton Pa. 18201
BAND INFORMATION
The Maroon and Gold Band
needs members for next year'sMarching Band. If you play any
instrument except flute, we
need you ! Please contact Mr.
Wallace in Haas, 389-3106. It's
not too late to sign up and
academic credit may be earned.
The Studio Band's album,
"Theme In Pastels", is on sale
now . The album contains
thirteen popular songs recorded
by the group and costs $5.00.
They may be purchased from
any member of the Studio Band
or contact either Mr. Wallace or
Lee Vivian ( 389-3134).
There will be a combined
band concert this Sunday April
16 at 2:30 p.m. in Haas
Auditorium. Lock Haven State
College Band and the BSC
Concert Band will each give a
performance, and then the
combined bands will highlight

the afternoon. A guest appearancewill be made by the
BSC Studio Band. There is no
charge for admission.

SHIMess's
Tavern

:j fr ^*dBjT'du < _

¦
—

AND TO THINK SOUPY SALES STARTED THIS ALL...Covered with whipped cream from a
flying pie, Ann DeMatt relishes the moment when this will be-all over.
-(Photo by Hough)
HIGH HO SILVER AWAY...One young person donated her
time and pony to give pony rifles to young equestrians during
Siblings Weekend.
(Photo by Hough)

Siblings
Weekend Highly
Successful

NOW THE WIND DIES DOWN...Kite flying was a major
part of the festivities of the weekend. Prixed kites were
brought by youngsters to be shown off to fellow fliers.
*
(Photo by Hough)

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DON'T GET THE LINES TANGLED.. Joe Vaughn appears to be directing the kite traffic as
students came out to enjoy the flying weather.

(Photo by Hough)

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•/¦»'¦«¦, ¦v** ^miijmmmmrmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmHmwmmriww ^wi

IT'S GOING TO FLY FOREVER...Young kite fliers probably
hoped that their kites would keep flying forever and never
come crashing to the ground.
(Photo by Hough)

BSCpLiiiic^liais
full accredidation

The Professional Services
^ Speech
Board of the American
Hearing Association
^and
(ASHA) has granted full accreditation to the speech and
hearing clinic provided by the
BSC Department of Communication Disorders according to acting department
chairperson Dr. Robert J.
Kruse.
The clinic will be listed in
appropriate published rosters
and will be recommended by
ASHA because of this accreditation. Students enrolled in
the Communication Disorders
progra m, who are required to
work in the clinic their junior
year, will also benefit from the
accreditation. Patients will be
referred by other sources and
agencies to the clinic also.
Sharing the credit, for obtaining the accreditation is Dr.
James D. Bryden, Chairperson
for the Department of Communication Disorders, .Dr.
Kruse and Richard M. Angelo,
the new audiologist and
Director of Clinical Services.
Angelo has been very instrumental in meeting the
requirements
of
the
Professional Services Board .
After serving five ye.ars as
audiologist at the Selinsgrove
Center, Angelo joined the BSC
staff in January and his duties
include giving audiological
exams to clinic , patients and
managing new referrals ,
ongoing services, and screening
procedures.
Angelo is also responsible .for
maintaing a balance between
academic needs and clinical
services. The clinic presently
has about 50 patients and ten
student . clinicians. Angelo sees
to it that patients have proper
clinical care and also keeps the
student
clinicians
from
acquiring an overload.
The clinic serves persons of
all ages and offers classes such
as pre-school care, and an adult
progra m in special education.
Children who are not serviced in
their own schools receive attention also.
Patients who are referred to
the clinic by schools or other
agencies, or just "walk-ins"
usually fill out a preliminary

form by phone, then a more
extensive health form is sent to
them for completion. The
patient then brings this to the
clinic and is given a complete
examination which is received
afterwards. Admission of a
patient does not occur inless
they can definately be aided .
According to Angelo, admitting
someone that the clinic cannot
help is a waste of time for the
patient and. may also prevent
the proper care from reaching a
person who needs it most. .
Since the department of
Communication
Disorders
admits only 35 students per year
the number of students
available f or clinical work is
small. The students who do
work are chosen from the very
top of their classes and
competition is very strong.
According to Angelo, the small
number chosen insures students
of getting the best personal
instruction in their field. .

Top intellectual
at conference

by NANCY FAUSN AUGHT
Ranked among the top 10 of
"The Top 70 Intellectuals," Dr.
Daniel Bell will be speaking at
BSC in conjunction with the
History Confere nce at 3:00 p.m.,
April 21, in Carver Hall.
Currently
a
sociology
_
professor
at
Harvard
University, Bell has held
numerous positions throughout
his
lifetime,
including
managing editor of the New
Leader and Common Sense. He
has also served on editorial
boards and taught at numerous
colleges.
Bell is considered to be a
major influence in literary and
intellectual circles in the United
States.
He has written 11 books. His
most recent, The Coming of
Post-Industrial Society , has
been called a landmark work.
It is considered a daring
venture in social forecasting,
and is believed to have major
impact on the planning and
analysis of society .

New major gets
state approva l

The Department of Education
in Harrisburg has granted
program approval status to the
Speech Communication and
Theatre Arts Department for a
Bachelor of Arts degree in Mass
Communications. '
There will be six sequences in
this progra m according to Dr.
Melville Hopkins, chairman of
the
department:
Public
Relations, Advertising, Radio,
Television ,
Speech , and
Journalism. Hopkins also feels
that the program is unique in
that its comprehensive scope
include s tie-ins with the
departments of Art , English ,
and Economics as well as the
School of Business.
Students . interested in electing the now minor should

AHH,THE RITES OF SPRING...Classes have suddenly seemed empty as many students are
taking the time out to enjoy the Spring weather.
(Photo by Hough)

contact- Mr. Robert Richey
departmental curriculum
coordina tor in Bakeless 319.

"The long-predicted new
society is here now," Bell says.
In his work he discusses its
effect on the economy, political
institutions, and class structure.
Bell believes it is possible to
forecast the future if time is
taken to fully understand the
present.
The impact Bell has on
current thought is evidenced,by
the widespread interest, as well
as controversy, he has stirred.
Though some believe Bell
"helps us to understand
problems and perhaps even aids
us in resetting our values," he is
not this popular with everyone.
He has been criticized by
some persons to the left of his
political philosophy who believe
him to be "shortsighted and an
apologist for the status quo. "
Bell has also been criticized
for "concentrating on technical
solutions to society's problems
and for allegedly overlooking
ideological
and
social
devisions." One of Bell's books
was called The End of Ideology.
Bell's reply to such criticism:
"What irks me is people's incorrigible tendency ' to find
labels."
Bell thinks the solution to
these problems is political , and
such criticism doesn't make
sense.
"The

relationship

(continued on page two )

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Husky batsmen
much improved

by AL SCHOCH , Jr.
Improvement in hitting and
fielding, plus a tremendous
effort by the pitching staff has
helped the Bloomsburg State
baseball team get off on the
right foot in PS.CAC play.
As of today, the Huskies are 31 in conference play, and one of
the big reasons is their hitting.
Six players are hitting over .300,
and the team 's average is a
surprising .273. Centerfielder
Tom Fulton leads the regulars
with a .375 average, and has the
most hits with 21. Bill Pennesi is
tops in scoring, as he has
crossed the plate 15 times.
Fulton is the best run producer,
driving in 12 runs so far. The
fielding has really improved
this year, as the Huskies are
averaging only 1.7 errors per
game, as compared to 2.5 last
year.
The pitching staff is once
again anchored by Rick Budweg and Bob Gibson. Budweg is
the number one man in many
categories. He is 3-0, has pitched in 26 2-3 innings, given up
only 11 hits, allowed just five
runs ( none earned) , and has
fanned 42; Gibson is right
behind Budweg in every
category, the most impressive
stat being his 30 wiffs in 23 innings.
Coach Clark Boler is pleased
with his team's performance
thus far , and points out the
improvements. "The hitting is
defina tely better than expected,
and that error rate is outstanding." When asked abou t

who is the team to beat in the
conference, Boler remarked
"they're all tough. We just have
to take them one at a time.
There's no looking too far
ahead."
Tomorrow afternoon the
Huskies will be facing East
Stroudsburg either at the upper
campus or at Central Columbia
High School (which is out on Old
Berwick Road). Budweg and
Gibson will be going once again
for BSC against a tough Warrior
ball club. One thing Boler
stresses is the fan support. "We
had a pretty good turnout last
week, and those people helped
us out a lot with their support. I
hope more come this week."

CONTACT...Bloomsburg State's Bob Quinn is just a split second away from hitting the ball
during the BSC-Millersville double header last Saturday.
(Photo by McMullin)

Tra ckmen top Millersville
by ED HAUCK
Neither the rain , nor the lack
of water in the water jump for
the steeplechase, nor the fact
that Millersville arrived last did
not upset the Huskies as they
throttled the Marauders by 30
points with the final score 87V2
to 57%. BSC won 12 of the 17
events and tied in one other to
insure the victory.
Senior Steve Eachus doubled
as a winner in both the Mile
(4:16. ) and Three Mile (14:09.)
BSC swept only one event, the
Triple Jump as did Millersville
in the 220 yard dash. Ed Long
won the TJ , (45'5") with Jerry
Werkheiser second (44'9") and
Jim Nash third (44'1"). May of
MSC was the winner in the 220

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with a time of 22.3.
The lead off win for the
Huskies was the 440 relay team
(Williams , Mcintosh , Giles ,
Sta ton) with a time of 44.3. The
MSC team sustained an injury
in the second leg of that race
and failed to finish. Mcintosh
(BSC) won the 100 yard dash in
a 9.7 clocking with Staton in
second with a 10 flat time. The
440 yd. dash was won by Myers
of MSC in 50.6 and Hershberger,
also of MSC, was second while
Tom Fager of BSC tied with
Byrns of MSC for third place.
Freshman Rich Drzewiek i
capped the 120 yard High
Hurdles with a 14.4 time and
junior Ken Curcio placed
second with a 14.6. Tim Kelly of
Millersville was third in the
HH' s running 14.9. Another BSC
freshman, Rich Loman won the
Intermediate Hurdles with a
55.6 and (yours truly ) Ed Hauck
in second with a 55.9. Drzewiek i

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COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES FEE
1978-79

387-0020
over Brozman's

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Huskies was Al Ruffner, who
carded a 75. Following Ruffner
for the Huskies were James
Dalton, 81; Kevin Smith, 82;
Dave Cichin, 83; and Stan
Kozuch, 85.
First year coach Bob Reeder
is positive about the team.
"They are very good players
and should do well. The only
problem with golf , though , is the
home team has a greater advantage in this sport than most
people would think. Playing on
your own course, one learns
where sand traps are and has a
better knowledge of rolls on
both the fairways and the
greens."
The rest of the squad includes
captain Mark Pringle, Ken
Mos teller, Mark Tompkins, and
Keith Walz. The nex t match will
be Tuesday at East Stroudsburg.

New Sensa tions

to the following schedule:
Monday , April 17 , 1978 — Juniors and Seniors
Tuesday, April 18 , 1978 — Sophomores
Wednesday, April 19 , 1978 — Freshmen
Thursday, April 20 , 1978 — All Others
Make check or money order payable to "Community Activities'! for
$70.00 ($35.00 for December , 1978 graduates)

crowd on the edge of their seats
for an exciting finish. Keitn
White of Millersville won the
event with a surge of power
starting at the final 220 mark
and crossed the finish line in a
time of 1:57.0. Second and third
place went to two Bloomsburg
runners, Carter White (1:58.1)
and Aaron Johnson (1:58.11,
respectively. BSC won the final
running event of the day, the
Mile Relay, with the team of
Mcintosh, Williams, Staton and
Loman breaking the tape at
3:24.6.
Coach Carl Hinkle was all
smiles after the meet, but also
noted that another big meet for
the Huskies will be on Saturday
when the runners and jumpers
travel to East Stroudsburg
State College to face the
Warriors on their home turf.

BSC linkmen win
opening match

by AL SCHOCH , Jr.
The Bloomsburg State golf
team opened their 1978 season
Monday with a double win over
Lycoming College and Lebanon
Valley College in a triangular
meet at Frosty Valley Country
Club. BSC totaled 406, Lebanon
Valley 412, and Lycoming 433.
Leading the way for the

Give Her a Companion
¦

was third in the 440 IH with a
56.8 clocking.
In the field events, Dan
McCallum threw 49'9" to win
the Shot Put and Sean McBain
placed third with a toss of 46'2".
Stan Kita heaved the Javelin
201"4" for a first place, while
McCallum was third in the
event with a throw of 186'0".
Barry Staton was the sole BSC
placer in the Long Jump. He
leaped 23'lte" for a first.
Frederick of MSC won the
Discus with a toss of 138'5' and
McCallum was third.
Jeff Carruthers, with an injured heel, jumped 6'8" lo win
the High Jump and Chuck
Stathopolous leaped 6'4" for
third. In the Pole Vault, and in
the rain, Mark Wark , of BSC
tied with Riddick of MSC at the
height of 12'6".
. The 880 yard run held the

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