rdunkelb
Thu, 02/15/2024 - 18:26
Edited Text
Skehan dismissed
as trial is ended
Dr. Joseph Skehan, fired and then financially reinstated at BSC,
is recommended for dismissal again, it was confirmed Monday,
according to a recent Morning Press article.
Although college administration sources confirmed that the
committee finding went against Skehan , neither the administration
nor a spokesman for the committee would make public the report
which allegedly includes "findings of facts" reached by the committee.
The committee's recommendation had been sent to Dr. James
McCormick, college president, a week earlier. The president's
office said the report had been referred to Glendon Frank, deputy
attorney general whoseservice area includesBSC. It was indicated
Dr. McCormick was awaiting Atty . Frank's review of the report.
Skehan , it was reported continues to receive his salary reputed to
be about $17,000, although he is not teaching. Skehan's salary
reinstatment came as the result of an order by U.S. Judge Malcolm
Muir who also ordered the committeereview.
The panel of Skehan 's college peers bega n its session on Jan. 14
and held numerous hearings. Skehan never appeared before
the committee other than to challenge its authority. He did not
testify nor submit to examination.
The case stems back to the days when Dr. Robert Nossen was
president of the college and Skehan was fired for not following
orders to meet and teach classes in accordance with the administration's schedule. Deake-G. Porter, with whom Skehan was
associated at the time in the Economics Department was also
dismissed then.
BSC revives olden king
by JULIE STAMETS
The famous "handwriting on
the wall" will mysteriously
appear as the Music and
Theatre Departments of
Bloomsburg State College
present "Belshazzar" an operaoratorio by George Fredrick
Handel, April 28-29 in Haas
Center for the Arts. Curtain
time is 8:15 p.m.
This fully staged production is
based on the Old Testament
Book of Daniel and tells the
story of the fated King
Belshazzar, of Babylonia, who
held the Hebrew nation in
captivity.
The upcoming BSC performances of "Belshazzar " are
among the very few ever
presented in the United States.
Perhaps hot as famous a work
as "Messiah ," "Belshazzar" is
considered by many to be
Handel' s finest ' oratorio.
Because Handel himself included many stage directions in
the musical score, it is assumed
that he wished for the work to be
fully staged.
William Decker, Chairman of
the Bloomsburg State College
Department of Music, will
conduct a Chamber Orchestra
which will include John Couch
as harpsichordist. Belshazzar"'is also under the stage
direction of Frederick Roffman,
and choreography is , by
Michelle Stehlin.
Roffman studied directing at
Boston University and conducting at Peabody Conservatory. While at Peabody he
served as a graduate assistant
and taught in the opera
department. Presently he is
teaching an advanced scene
study class in New York.
Stehlin has performed in
nightclub reviews, dance
companies and in legitimate
theatre productions. In summer
stock she has appeared in over
12 musicals such as "Fiddler on
the Roof" and "Oh, What a
Lovely War. " Among her
favorite roles are Ado Annie in
"Oklahoma!" and Irene Malloy
in "Hello Dolly. "
The Bloomsburg State
College
production
of
"Belshazzar " will feature
scenery by Hitoshi Sato. The
set, designed by Sato also, will
be the largest set ever used in a
BSC production. The set will
include an extended stage and
various levels of towers
depicting biblical castles and
temples.
History, pop arts
confe rence theme
by LENORE FIRSCHING
Telephone, television, films , music, jokes and songs were among
the topics discussed at the Eleventh Annual History Conference
held last Thursday and Friday.
"History and thePopular Arts" was the theme of the conference,
and many well-known speakers were onhand to give presentations ,
show films and answer questions.
Dr. Daniel Bell, a Harvard sociologist, presented "The Competition Between Religion and Culture", based on a forthcoming
book. Bell was the keyn ote speaker of the confer ence, and in addition to giving his keynote speech, he served as commentator for
other sessions.
"An Interpretive History of Blacks in American Films" was
presented by Donald Bogle of Lincoln Univ ersity. His presentation
focused on the segregation of blacks in films and the desegregation
attempts made by Hollywood . He showed slides and city excerpts
from his book, Toms' Coons, Mulattos Mammies and Bucks.
Other topics presented were "Television in Contemporary
America , " featuring representatives from WDAU-TV and WVIATV; "Popular Culture: A Legitimate Research Area ;" "The
Genesis of Popular Culture; " "Theater and the Popular Arts :
Parades, Jokes , and Songs; " "Music: An Expression of Popular
Taste," featuring the music of Cran berry Lake Pickin' and Singln'
Society ; "The Telephone and the Evolution of the American
Metropolitan System;" and "Using Films in the Social Studies
Classroom ."
The conference concluded with a presentationby Dr. Joan Mellon
of Temple University . Her lecture, based on her recently published
book, was titled "Big Bad Wolves—Masculinity in American
Film ," and became the subject of much controversy.
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The costuming appropriate to
the "Belshazzar" era has been
designed by Rebecca Ermisch.
Lavish outfits for the principle
characters as well as the entire
cast of over 100 singers and
dancers will be included.
The cast will feature Richard
Stanislaw in the title role as
Belshazzar , the king of
Babylonia who holds the
Hebrew nation captive. His
mother, Nitocris, will be portrayed by Mary Decker. Harriet
Couch will play the role of
Cyrus, Prince of Persia, and
(continued on page two ) .
CLASS OFFICER ELECTION RESULTS
The winners in the Class Officer Elections, held April 17 & 18, are as follows:
Seniors — Corey Waters, president - 192 votes; Al Lonoconus, vice-president 102 votes; Beth Dwyer, secretary - 254 votes; Jeff Grill, treasurer - 86 votes.There
were 360 senior class ballots cast.
Juniors — Robert Hanson, president - 253 votes; Dave Ziegler, vice-president 127 votes; Patti Qrsini, secretary - 242 votes; Elaine Uzick, treasurer - 23 writein votes. Voting numbered 311for junior class officers.
Sophomores — Scott McCabe, president - 271 votes; Amy Enders, vice-president 338votes; Terry Cunningham, secretary - 319 votes; Cathy Dougherty , treasurer 375 votes. There were 535sophomore class ballots cast.
CAS Referendum: YES - 671 votes ; NO - 465votes.
Change causes trouble
Students may not be any more
mobile than other people but it
seems so when you are mailing
checks to some one million of
them monthly, the Veterans
Administration says.
Some 160,000 GI Bill students
filed change of addresses with
VA last month and VA computer programmers are happy
about it. It's those who failed to
notify the agency after a move
that VA Administrator '. ' Max
Cleland worries about.
"A late check can be
disastrous to a veteranstudent's budget," Cleland said.
"The risk of missing a check
can be avoided with a change of
address n^ice. "
"Students 'Svho move," The
VA chief said, "and alert their
VA on-campus reps or local VA
office will get their checks at
the new address."
The biggest problem in
misdirected checks comes at
the end of a semester. For
example, if the semester ends in
May, the student may leave
campus before his check
arrives. A change of address
notice can solve this problem.
VA takes pride in its overall
record of getting benefits to the
right person at the right time, at
the right place, according to
Cleland.
"Veterans can help us trim
our mistakes," Cleland said.
A change of address can be
executed by using th£ form
included with every mailed
check or the form, available at
the local on campus Veteran's
Office.
THE DAVID BROMBERG BAND
and
AAAKIA AAULDAUR
Sun., April 30 , 1978
B.S.C. ID - $4.50
Without - $5.50
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Idealof masculinity
shapedby Am erican
f ilms
BUSINESS TODAY IS GOOD!...George W. O'Connell . a
BSC alumni and successful businessman is seen with Ken
Mosteller , president of the Appalachian Marketing Ciub.
O'Connell spoke at the first Executive in Residence Program recently.
(Photo by Foucart)
by JULIE STAMETS
Are the men in American
films really "big, bad Wolves?"
Dr. Joan Mellon, speaking at
the recent History Conference,
aired her views concerning
masculinity and the role of the
"ideal male'? throughou t
American film history.
According to Mellon, stars
such as Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.,
Rudolph Valentino, and up to
Clint Eastwood have been
portrayed as "dominant ,
aggressive, stoic, paternalistic,
and superior to women." Mellon
felt that films teach the viewers
how to behave and what to
believe. American films, according to Mellon , have
the
ideal
of
"shaped
masculinity. "
Mellon 's presentation included a study of "Buddy " films
where the men actors find
companionship with other men
and women are either
eliminated from the man 's, life
or they are presented in a
negative fashion. In the past
"The Lone Ranger " and other
westerns were considered
"Buddy"' films as were more
recent films such as "Butch
Cassidy and the Sundance Kid"
and "Midnight Cowboy."
Mellon also used many
examples to illustrate her ideas.
Clark Gable , according to
Mellon, was a "manufactured
male product. " She felt that
Gable was depicted as the
complete man in his films. As a
hero, Gable was not allowed to
possess any femafe characteristics such as gentleness, or
compassion in the earlier films
of the 30's and 40's. Today such
stars as Woody Allen and Al
Pacino do exhibit these
unethical acts.
Panelist Professor Robert N.
Watts states that unethical
conduct is the result of
situational components. ¦
"* are
"People
who
economically oriented often
practice more unethical con-
duct to reach their "valuable"
goals," he said, "ateo, a competitive situation and market
place often promotes unethical
conduct. "
There are, however, ways to
reduce this wrong conduct.
(continued on page four )
Morals and ethics are a concern
byJEAN KRAUS
Ethics, the science of " moral
values and ideas, is a great
concern of businessman today
agreed the members of a panel
discussing "Business Ethics in
Today 's E n v i r o n m e n t "
recently. "Businessman try to
act ethically right in every
situation , " said Professor
Joseph R. Zandarski , member
of the panel, "but what one
businessman thinks is ethical,
another does not. "
Zandarski continued to state
that ethics is up to the attitude
of
the
individual.
"A
businessman 's norms, religion,
morals and rate of analysis
affect his attitude about
ethics," he said.
George "W. O'Connell, Vice
President of Sales and
Marketing of the Absorbent
Products Division of Brown Co.
and alumni of BSC, proclaims
that the ethical conduct of
business today is good.
"Businessmen felt that the
customer is the number one
person in his life other than the
family, " he said, "this displays
the customers great im•pertance. "
O'Connell also explained that
much publication is given to the
mistakes of the businessman
rather
than
his
accomplishments. This causes
great distrust between the
public and the businessman.
"There is much publication
given to one wrong," he said,
"and there are probably one
wrong found among every
thousand rights!"
Although the majority of
businessmen practice good
ethics, there are still those who
commit
those
"wrong "
Speake r outlines toda y 's culture
by ROBERT STILES
"The impulses of Modernism
are exhausted ," said Dr. Daniel
Bell of Harvard University
during the recent History
Conference. Bell is considered
the top intellectual in the
country.
Bell' s topic , "The Competition between Religion and
Culture ," centered around his
belief that our present culture
must revert to another form of
individualistic values.
In order to a nswer questions
about the forces ' which men
fea r, such as death , Bell said
man creates defenses. These
defenses resul': in -Existential
Philosophy, or the belief in
"Nothingness. '
Basically, Bell said that
present day man is continually
searching for his identify . He
gave an example of Modern
man 's basic response to this
searching. In a Traditional
Society, if a man asked another
man who he is, the man asked
would most likely reply, "I am
followed by the son of my
father. " When Modern man is
asked the same question, he
usually says, "I am me."
Bell grouped modern individualism
into
three
categories. First, the rise of the
individual , the rise of economic
factors, and the rise of cultural
i nfluences . Second , the expression of literature dealing
with impulses, and third , the
decline of the concepts of
Heaven and Hell.
He said the mora l norms no
longer become man 's way of
controlling himself like they
had before our last two-hundred
years. Instead , man has substituted "I" for his moral
values.
The danger , according to Bell
of this "I" concept is that one
man unrestrained by laws
becomes a beast.
Bell stated that in the future ,
man will be forced to revert
back to another mode of
behavior. He suggested that
THE CAMPUS VOICE
p
Sport* Editor
Photography Editors
Barb Hogan
John McGwire
Brian Schell and
Joe Santanasto
- . Deb Row , Jim Pelf ley
Eileen Callahan
Executive Editor
Business Manager
Co-Circulation Manager*
Newt Editor
feature Editor
Copy Editort
Advertising Manager
Advisor.
Al Schoch Jr.
, Tim Hough
Al Pagllalunga
Torry Sweeney, Sue Wright
Rick Sltler
Mr. Richard Savage
Reparian: Jack Furnlii, Rob SeHlacter, Lou Huntlnger, lemore Pinching, Julie Stamett , Ed Houck, Nancy Rowland*, Nancy fauinaught, Al Sukowaikl, Jean Kraut, Debbl* H*lm, Mary Well* , Fay Walter , Cindy, Peck , Ellle Hatch, Linda Brady. Dab Klrchdotfer , Bob '
Stllei, SIM Troxell, John Pletrello, Cathy Poffanbarger, Cheryl Houghton, Sue Potter, Laura Pollock , Taby Loyd, B*th Barnard Mike Inclttl
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mankind may turn to a tdrm
similar to practicing a religion,
however, he believes the idea of
an omnipotent God will be lost.
Instead , we may practice
beliefs very similar to the
Buddisls , who relate to concepts, rather than to a supreme
being.
qualities.
Mellon discussed each decade
with reference to the ideas of
masculinity as seen in the films
of these time periods. •
The 20's brought lighthearted
views. According to Mellon,
there were no real social
problems, so the heroes Sn filriis
were seen as gentle characters,
such as poets.
The 30's brought gangsters to
American film. The Depression
gave "ferocity " to film heroes
because of the "ideology of
Hoover. " The male sta rs
became more violent. As the
New Deal came about in the
mid '30's, heroes began to work
within the law as opposed to Al
Capone, who worked outside the
law, according to Mellon.
The films of the 40's served
the war effort. The hero, Mellon
felt, was not isolated any more.
The late 40's saw returning
veterans as heroes,, who very
often found society bad as they
returned. This decade led to the
50's when repressive social
environment associated with
McCarthyisrn gave film the
likes of Brando and Dean.
Mellon stated
that the
audiences began to see into the
actors ' "psyche. " The occupations also changed for the
hero as movies such as
"Marty " gave jobs such as a
butcher to the male stars.
The present movies still
present the masculine actor as
a violent character like Clint
Eastwood' s "Dirty Harry "
according to Mellon. She feels
that tihe ' 'ideal male'' image has
undergone many changes over
the years and the images of
masculinity are almost always
related to historical events.
Photograph*™ Jeff Thomai . Al Mutter, Robert McMullln, Craig Reete, Pamela Mori*, Oebra Germain , Dave Worrol. Mark
Foucart, Slav* Solar and Mark Work .
Dark Room Managers Wayne Palmar
Ad Stotf i Mark Hauck , Chailay Harrti and:SctiM Lux nnd Mlka tokai.
Copy Re«derii Beth May*. Ruth Rappoport and Cindy DongotkI.
Th* Camput Vole* office* or* locotad ontha second floorof tha Kehr Union. Th* phono number li 3I9-3I0I.
Th* Volca It governed by tha Editorial Board, with th* final raipomlblllly for all material railing with th* axacutlv* *dlton a«
ttotai In. the JolnfSfotement of Freedom , Klghti and Responsibilities of student* at Bloomsburg State Collage.
Tha Cornpui Volca reiervee tha right to adit all tetter* and copy submitted. A maximum ol 400 wordi will be placed on all latter*
to the editor with an allowance for ipecldl exceptions. All letter* to the editor must be signed and have a telephone number and
aro not
<
address attached. Names will be withheld upon request,
Vole*
necossarlly shared by the
NOTIi The opinions voiced In th*. columns, feature article* and editorials of tlie ^^mi
entire staff,
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SO, THIS IS A HISTORY CONFERENCE,..Daniel Bell addressed a crowd of history buffs recently about "The Competition
between Religion and Culture".
(Photo by Foucart)
BSC revives K ing
(continued fro m page one )
Gobrias will he played by Kevin
Flaherty. Daniel , the captive
Hebrew prophet who has
converted Nitocris to the god
Jehovah , will bo played by John
Brady. As the writing appears
on the wall to the festive
Babylonians , Daniel is the only
one a\)le to translate the
message foretelling Belshuzzar 's fa to.
The
Bloomsburg
State
College Concert Choir will
portray the centra l figures of
the Babylonians , Persians, and
Jewish captives. Dancers and
supernumeraries will round out
the cast of the impressive
production of "Bclsha/zar " that
will visually J>rln Kolive in Haas
Center Handel' s lHth century
masterpiece.
Asian combat skills
a self-defense sport
byJEAN KRAUS
Choosing classes to match ones' interests and requirements can
be one of the biggest hassles of the semester. Reading and
rereading the master schedule guide to find those classes can
almost become a daily habit, but wait! One unique and interesting
class was left from the list: judo, a sport derived from Asian
combat, skills.
Now, if you feel you don't want a course in combat skills, read on;
you really don't understand the purposes and accomplishments of
jud o.
More than a sport of self-defense, judo offers individuals an
opportunity to enhance their physical fitness and agility while
becoming more aware of their bodies. Judo also offers individuals a
means of recreation and competition.
B-ut what exactly is judo?
Judo is generally defined as a modern sport in which throwing
and grappling are the principle techniques. When used in selfdefense, judo includes certain hand and foot blows, holds and
escapes.
Although judo requires hard work and patience to be mastered,
students who hadthecourse enjoyed it and even recommended it to
others. Students also stated that the course is not hard to grasp, for
Mr. Sanders, the judo instructor, teaches the course in a gradual
process. This process includes: getting students into shape by
running and calisthenics, mastering correct ways of falling to
assure safety, learn ing basic standees and then gradually learning
moves and fourteen various throws.
Sanders will again teach this course next semester in four sections. Classes will be held in Nelson Field House on Monday and
Wednesday (10 and 11) and Tuesday and Thursday (lan d 2).
If you're looking for that one class which will highligh t your day
or if you just wan t somethingdifferent , judo is the course to choose.
Math degree
expa nds interest
A curriculum leading to the
Master of Education degree in
Mathematics Education has
been approved for Bloomsburg
State College by the ' State
Department of Education.
This new degree program ,
jointly announced by Dr.
Charles Carlson , Dean, School
of Graduate Studies and Dr.
Stephen Beck, Chairman of the
Mathematics Department, will
start during the 1978 summer
session offerings. It is designed
to expand the scholarship and
professional competence of
interested elementary, middle,
and high school teachers and
supervisors of mathematics.
The course emphasis in a
candidate's program will be
structured in light of the individual' s background , needs,
and interests under careful
advisement of the graduate
faculty .
Program emphasis is to increase and solidify the students
basic knowledge in content
area ; and provide participa nts
the opportunity to become
familiar with newly developed
programs ' for elementary and
for secondary schools , to
become acquainted with the
literature in the field , and to
increase ability to utilize this
information effectively in
research , instruction and self
education.
information
Additional
regarding the program can be
obtained through the Graduate
School Office in Waller Administration Building or the
Department of Mathematics in
Hartline Science Center.
STEREO CLEARANCE HOUSE 1
HAS LOWEST STEREO
\
PRICES
^
Pioneer SX980 Receiver 4369.
Tochnic* SL1900 Turntable 0120.
Akai CS702D Cassatts »126.
Our Froe Catalog has many more duals on
major brands, even lower prices on our
monthly specials sheet. Sond now and find
out how to buy current $7.98 list Ip's for
$3.69. Stereo Clearance House Dept B'LB9
1029 Jacoby St., Johnstown, Pa. 1 &902.
Phone Quotes 814-636-1611
Warhurst Apa rtments
Furnished apartments
available for
summer sessions
Telephone 784-0816
CAN YOU SEE THE WRITING ON THE WALL...The leading cast of Belshazzar , featuring
Richard Stansilaw (second from lef*) , have put many weeks of practice into the upcoming
event. For more details see the accompanying article on page 1.
_.
•
(Photo by Foucart)
^
Literary contest open to
Italian-American writers
Cash prizes of $6250 — more
than twice the total of 1977
awards — will be made to 21
Italian-American writers in the
second annual Unico National
Literary Awards, it was announced by Anthony J. Fornelli,
president pf the Unico Foundation which funds the competition.
The contest's purpose is to
foster literary expression
among 18 to 35 year old
Americans of Italian extraction.
Authors may write short
stories or articles on any subject they wish. Judgment will be
based upon theme development,
writing quality, creativity and
suitability for publication.
Entries are now being accepted, through the deadline of
July 15. Winners will receive
official notification by October
15.
First prize is $1000; second
prize, $750; third prize, $500;
I Housing available
for summer session at 500 E. 2nd
three prizes of $350; seven
prizes of $250 and eight prizes of
$150.
Length should be between
2500
and
3500
words.
Manuscripts
must
be
typewritten on regular white
8V2XII paper, double-spaced,
with pages numbered in the
upper right hand corner.
Author's name, address and
birthdate should appear in the
upper left hand corner and that
corner stapled. Xerox copies
acceptable ,
are
but
manuscripts cannot be returned.
Winning stories will be
published in the Unico National
Magazine.
Fornelli said
that he will seek publication of
the top three prize-winning
stories in other magazines as
well to forward ItalianAmerican expression beyond
the Italian community.
Entries should be addressed
to: Anthony F. Fornelli, 5915 W.
Irving Park Road, Chicago, IL
60634.
TEACHERS WANTED
West
and other
states. Placements
since
1946.
Bonded, Southwest Teachers Agency, Bx. 4337, Albuquerque , N.M. 87196
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te0 I End-Of-Semester Inventory Clearance !
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Monday.
April 24
Saturday, April 29
cri^tcis...bcfik«c5! lrKcrisc..CfWT St
NRTUftRl RDO05..brcod...cereol s
dried fruits..spraut5..f tour..nce.,oils
Last FoMr Doys Sole
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yogurt..ju»ce&..teGS..herbs..spices..
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chps,..seeds..grains. nuts ...beans
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t a?nari,..pastau CRRFTPLRN6 ..ujork
by contemporary craftspeople...
stoned doss ..blajup qbss....metal''- ,
wood... porcebin,,stonftware.raHu
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Track team wins BSC Invitational Mill
; by MIKE IlSCiTTI O ;\->
Bloomsburg State College
was ' well-represented
in
Saturday 's invitational track
m$et by both men and*women.
BSC's men came in first among
four other? visiting schools with
a total of 80 points, followed by
Lock Haven's 51. Cheyney State
placed 3rd with 11, and tying for
4th,' with 8 team points, was
Wilkes and Baptist Bible
College. The Husky women led
the pack with 39 points, in front
of Cheyney, 29; Lock Haven, 28;
and Buckneil, 20. Point-getters
for the Husky teams are as
follows, ladies first.
*
Sharon Petrusniak blazed a
first for the Huskies in the 100
yard dash with a time of 11.6.
Teammate Meldoy Lowry
finished 5th at 11.89 The mile run
saw BSC's Ann Lambert take a
first with a time of 5:39.8. The
440 relay team of Petrusniak,
Lowry, Carol Krause , and
Allison Watts, came in first
clocked at 53.8. Petrusniak,
Lowry, Krause, and Margie
OUTTA THERE...Bloomsburg State's third baseman Roberta Spezialetti puts the tag on a
Kutztown baserunner during Saturday's doubleheader.
(Photo by Reese)
.
Gehringer formed the sprint
medley team which finished 3rd
at 2:04.5. The 880 relay team of
Pat- Earnest, Cindy Depka ,
Carol Rusin, and Watts took 3rd
with a time of 2:05.5. Gehringer,
Rusin , Lambert , and Pam
Hansen ran to a first in the mile
relay timed at 4.48. Lowry and
Watts had a combined height of
7'10" in the high jump for a 2nd
place finish. Depka and
Maryann Switaj threw to a 3rd
in the javelin with a total of
143W. Dawn Hutchinson and
Krause combined efforts in the
shot put for a distance of 59' '/a"
which was good for 2nd place.
Lowry and Krause leaped to a
4th jn the long jump at 25'9'/4".
Lynn Peters and Hutchinson
totaled a 3rd in the discus with a
throw of 129W. The Huskies
fifth first place finish was in the
triple jump as Switaj and
Gehringer merged for a total of
43' v2 ". Coach Carl Hinkle was
very pleased with the women 's
performance.
Robert Mcintosh sprinted to a
first in the 100 yard dash in the
time of 9.8 seconds. Barry
Staton came in 3rd at 10.2.
BSC' s Pat Noga won the
steeplechase breaking the tape
at 10:55.2. The Huskies Jeff
Brandt and Steve Johnson
shared a first place in the 3 mile
run at 15:14. Stan Cohen came
in 3rd with a time of 15:24. The
shuttle hurdle team of Jim
Nagg, Ed Hauck, Ken Curcio
and Rich Drzewieski turned in a
first at 1:04.1. Curcio, Mcintosh,
Staton arid Jakie Williams ran
Netters win over ESSC
East Stroudsburg player, Rick
Rumble, 6-4, 6-2. Rob Vance and
Nate Levine scored wins in the
number two and three spots;
Vance over Jphn Shaw, 7-5, 6-3,
and Levine over Dave Kauf-
by CINDY PECK
With a 5-4 victory over East
Stroudsburg on Saturday, the
men's tennis team brought its
record for the season to 8-7.
Jim Hollister lost to the top
STEREO COMPONENTS9
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All Fully Guaranteed.
lege. $315 a student per
semester includes heat ,
garbage collection. Choose
your own group. 752-2373
After 6:00 P.M.
Ed Cove , Jr.
r \ 4&
Furnished opts for 6-7 & 3
students- On BSC late housing list. 2 blocks from col-
784-5757
Call:
man , 6-1, 6-2. Rick Willders lost
to Dave Shallcross 6-1, 6-4, and
Greg Hafeman, in the number
five position, won over Jim Neill
in three sets. Ken Grove
finished out the singles com-
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WBSC presents
"Out of the Trophy Case"
Thursday, April 27, 10:00 p.m.
This week's album:
David Bromberg-Wanted:
Dead or Alive
¦»
(VQr^^Sf x Sweat Suits
mm
petition with a loss to Ken
Nieser 6-2, 6-0.
Vance-Levine beat RumbleShallcross 7-6, 6-1 in doubles
competition. In the second
position, Hollister-Willders lost
to Kaufman-Shaw 6-4, 1-6, 64,
while Mark Raynes - Gary
Golbitz beat Neill-Nieser 6-3, 7-5
in the final match.
The men's netters host West
Chester on Wednesday at 2:30
p.m.
Recordot^iriwi«g
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PH0TOT0URS, DEPT.
to another first in the 440 relay
clocked at 43.7. Aaron Johnson,
Pete Hansey, Bob Kanter, and
Mark Bond came in 2nd in the
distance medley with a time of
10:55. The sprint medley team
of Tom Fager , Lou Giles, Jeff
Miller and Carter White came in
first at 10:55 , In the triple jump
BSC's Jerry Werkheisef and
Rick Long gained a first with a
combined leap of 90*10". Dave
Ridenour and Dan McCallum
threw to a 3rd in the javelin with
a 360'9" total. McCallum and
Mike Phue heaved the discus a
combined distance of 247'f' for
another BSC first. Schon
McBain and Jim Neary came in
second with a throw of 227'5".
McCallum and McBain* joined
forces in the shot put for a . first
place total" of 938". In the long
j ump Staton and Werkheiser
took 2nd with a 44'V$> " sum. AllAmerican Jeff Carruthers and
Chuck Stathopolous united their
leaps to tota l 13'1" for a first in
the high ju mp. BSC's Mark
Wark and Matt Kelchner pole
vaulted to 2nd place, their leaps
totaling 26'. "
Coach Hinkle is looking
forward to the Penn Relays to
be run this Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. "It looks really
good for us to score in the Penn
Relays . Carruthers , Steve
Eachus, and Stan Kita should do
well in their respective events.
I'm especially pleased with the
cooperative effort we displayed
in our invitational. Combining
talents for a height, time or
distance really exemplifies the
unity we have on our track
team."
Morals
(continued from page two )
Professor Watts mentioned
three of the following:
Corporations should devise a
contract of moral conduct to be
signed by business employees.
Higher risks of getting caught
should be enacted by all
businesses.
Businessmen should believe
in what he is doing rather than
in what he is getting.
Ethics, as a major part of the
business world, requires indepth study to be understood
and improved. Perhaps the
future will hold the answers of
businessman today.
The bloomsburg Stcrto women's
softball team took a doubleheader from Kutxtown Saturday
afternoon at BSC. The Huskies
won by scores of 12-11 and 9-4.
The team will be In action again
Thursday
againit
Luxorne
County College.
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 ,
III. 60605. Phone -
SSfwJl:w ffliH^fflSsi^
as trial is ended
Dr. Joseph Skehan, fired and then financially reinstated at BSC,
is recommended for dismissal again, it was confirmed Monday,
according to a recent Morning Press article.
Although college administration sources confirmed that the
committee finding went against Skehan , neither the administration
nor a spokesman for the committee would make public the report
which allegedly includes "findings of facts" reached by the committee.
The committee's recommendation had been sent to Dr. James
McCormick, college president, a week earlier. The president's
office said the report had been referred to Glendon Frank, deputy
attorney general whoseservice area includesBSC. It was indicated
Dr. McCormick was awaiting Atty . Frank's review of the report.
Skehan , it was reported continues to receive his salary reputed to
be about $17,000, although he is not teaching. Skehan's salary
reinstatment came as the result of an order by U.S. Judge Malcolm
Muir who also ordered the committeereview.
The panel of Skehan 's college peers bega n its session on Jan. 14
and held numerous hearings. Skehan never appeared before
the committee other than to challenge its authority. He did not
testify nor submit to examination.
The case stems back to the days when Dr. Robert Nossen was
president of the college and Skehan was fired for not following
orders to meet and teach classes in accordance with the administration's schedule. Deake-G. Porter, with whom Skehan was
associated at the time in the Economics Department was also
dismissed then.
BSC revives olden king
by JULIE STAMETS
The famous "handwriting on
the wall" will mysteriously
appear as the Music and
Theatre Departments of
Bloomsburg State College
present "Belshazzar" an operaoratorio by George Fredrick
Handel, April 28-29 in Haas
Center for the Arts. Curtain
time is 8:15 p.m.
This fully staged production is
based on the Old Testament
Book of Daniel and tells the
story of the fated King
Belshazzar, of Babylonia, who
held the Hebrew nation in
captivity.
The upcoming BSC performances of "Belshazzar " are
among the very few ever
presented in the United States.
Perhaps hot as famous a work
as "Messiah ," "Belshazzar" is
considered by many to be
Handel' s finest ' oratorio.
Because Handel himself included many stage directions in
the musical score, it is assumed
that he wished for the work to be
fully staged.
William Decker, Chairman of
the Bloomsburg State College
Department of Music, will
conduct a Chamber Orchestra
which will include John Couch
as harpsichordist. Belshazzar"'is also under the stage
direction of Frederick Roffman,
and choreography is , by
Michelle Stehlin.
Roffman studied directing at
Boston University and conducting at Peabody Conservatory. While at Peabody he
served as a graduate assistant
and taught in the opera
department. Presently he is
teaching an advanced scene
study class in New York.
Stehlin has performed in
nightclub reviews, dance
companies and in legitimate
theatre productions. In summer
stock she has appeared in over
12 musicals such as "Fiddler on
the Roof" and "Oh, What a
Lovely War. " Among her
favorite roles are Ado Annie in
"Oklahoma!" and Irene Malloy
in "Hello Dolly. "
The Bloomsburg State
College
production
of
"Belshazzar " will feature
scenery by Hitoshi Sato. The
set, designed by Sato also, will
be the largest set ever used in a
BSC production. The set will
include an extended stage and
various levels of towers
depicting biblical castles and
temples.
History, pop arts
confe rence theme
by LENORE FIRSCHING
Telephone, television, films , music, jokes and songs were among
the topics discussed at the Eleventh Annual History Conference
held last Thursday and Friday.
"History and thePopular Arts" was the theme of the conference,
and many well-known speakers were onhand to give presentations ,
show films and answer questions.
Dr. Daniel Bell, a Harvard sociologist, presented "The Competition Between Religion and Culture", based on a forthcoming
book. Bell was the keyn ote speaker of the confer ence, and in addition to giving his keynote speech, he served as commentator for
other sessions.
"An Interpretive History of Blacks in American Films" was
presented by Donald Bogle of Lincoln Univ ersity. His presentation
focused on the segregation of blacks in films and the desegregation
attempts made by Hollywood . He showed slides and city excerpts
from his book, Toms' Coons, Mulattos Mammies and Bucks.
Other topics presented were "Television in Contemporary
America , " featuring representatives from WDAU-TV and WVIATV; "Popular Culture: A Legitimate Research Area ;" "The
Genesis of Popular Culture; " "Theater and the Popular Arts :
Parades, Jokes , and Songs; " "Music: An Expression of Popular
Taste," featuring the music of Cran berry Lake Pickin' and Singln'
Society ; "The Telephone and the Evolution of the American
Metropolitan System;" and "Using Films in the Social Studies
Classroom ."
The conference concluded with a presentationby Dr. Joan Mellon
of Temple University . Her lecture, based on her recently published
book, was titled "Big Bad Wolves—Masculinity in American
Film ," and became the subject of much controversy.
rue |i»n- Jj^ldl^-^t'^W^Wtfi'S^'M" irikit^'tiottAgw, universiuw ^te
The costuming appropriate to
the "Belshazzar" era has been
designed by Rebecca Ermisch.
Lavish outfits for the principle
characters as well as the entire
cast of over 100 singers and
dancers will be included.
The cast will feature Richard
Stanislaw in the title role as
Belshazzar , the king of
Babylonia who holds the
Hebrew nation captive. His
mother, Nitocris, will be portrayed by Mary Decker. Harriet
Couch will play the role of
Cyrus, Prince of Persia, and
(continued on page two ) .
CLASS OFFICER ELECTION RESULTS
The winners in the Class Officer Elections, held April 17 & 18, are as follows:
Seniors — Corey Waters, president - 192 votes; Al Lonoconus, vice-president 102 votes; Beth Dwyer, secretary - 254 votes; Jeff Grill, treasurer - 86 votes.There
were 360 senior class ballots cast.
Juniors — Robert Hanson, president - 253 votes; Dave Ziegler, vice-president 127 votes; Patti Qrsini, secretary - 242 votes; Elaine Uzick, treasurer - 23 writein votes. Voting numbered 311for junior class officers.
Sophomores — Scott McCabe, president - 271 votes; Amy Enders, vice-president 338votes; Terry Cunningham, secretary - 319 votes; Cathy Dougherty , treasurer 375 votes. There were 535sophomore class ballots cast.
CAS Referendum: YES - 671 votes ; NO - 465votes.
Change causes trouble
Students may not be any more
mobile than other people but it
seems so when you are mailing
checks to some one million of
them monthly, the Veterans
Administration says.
Some 160,000 GI Bill students
filed change of addresses with
VA last month and VA computer programmers are happy
about it. It's those who failed to
notify the agency after a move
that VA Administrator '. ' Max
Cleland worries about.
"A late check can be
disastrous to a veteranstudent's budget," Cleland said.
"The risk of missing a check
can be avoided with a change of
address n^ice. "
"Students 'Svho move," The
VA chief said, "and alert their
VA on-campus reps or local VA
office will get their checks at
the new address."
The biggest problem in
misdirected checks comes at
the end of a semester. For
example, if the semester ends in
May, the student may leave
campus before his check
arrives. A change of address
notice can solve this problem.
VA takes pride in its overall
record of getting benefits to the
right person at the right time, at
the right place, according to
Cleland.
"Veterans can help us trim
our mistakes," Cleland said.
A change of address can be
executed by using th£ form
included with every mailed
check or the form, available at
the local on campus Veteran's
Office.
THE DAVID BROMBERG BAND
and
AAAKIA AAULDAUR
Sun., April 30 , 1978
B.S.C. ID - $4.50
Without - $5.50
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Idealof masculinity
shapedby Am erican
f ilms
BUSINESS TODAY IS GOOD!...George W. O'Connell . a
BSC alumni and successful businessman is seen with Ken
Mosteller , president of the Appalachian Marketing Ciub.
O'Connell spoke at the first Executive in Residence Program recently.
(Photo by Foucart)
by JULIE STAMETS
Are the men in American
films really "big, bad Wolves?"
Dr. Joan Mellon, speaking at
the recent History Conference,
aired her views concerning
masculinity and the role of the
"ideal male'? throughou t
American film history.
According to Mellon, stars
such as Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.,
Rudolph Valentino, and up to
Clint Eastwood have been
portrayed as "dominant ,
aggressive, stoic, paternalistic,
and superior to women." Mellon
felt that films teach the viewers
how to behave and what to
believe. American films, according to Mellon , have
the
ideal
of
"shaped
masculinity. "
Mellon 's presentation included a study of "Buddy " films
where the men actors find
companionship with other men
and women are either
eliminated from the man 's, life
or they are presented in a
negative fashion. In the past
"The Lone Ranger " and other
westerns were considered
"Buddy"' films as were more
recent films such as "Butch
Cassidy and the Sundance Kid"
and "Midnight Cowboy."
Mellon also used many
examples to illustrate her ideas.
Clark Gable , according to
Mellon, was a "manufactured
male product. " She felt that
Gable was depicted as the
complete man in his films. As a
hero, Gable was not allowed to
possess any femafe characteristics such as gentleness, or
compassion in the earlier films
of the 30's and 40's. Today such
stars as Woody Allen and Al
Pacino do exhibit these
unethical acts.
Panelist Professor Robert N.
Watts states that unethical
conduct is the result of
situational components. ¦
"* are
"People
who
economically oriented often
practice more unethical con-
duct to reach their "valuable"
goals," he said, "ateo, a competitive situation and market
place often promotes unethical
conduct. "
There are, however, ways to
reduce this wrong conduct.
(continued on page four )
Morals and ethics are a concern
byJEAN KRAUS
Ethics, the science of " moral
values and ideas, is a great
concern of businessman today
agreed the members of a panel
discussing "Business Ethics in
Today 's E n v i r o n m e n t "
recently. "Businessman try to
act ethically right in every
situation , " said Professor
Joseph R. Zandarski , member
of the panel, "but what one
businessman thinks is ethical,
another does not. "
Zandarski continued to state
that ethics is up to the attitude
of
the
individual.
"A
businessman 's norms, religion,
morals and rate of analysis
affect his attitude about
ethics," he said.
George "W. O'Connell, Vice
President of Sales and
Marketing of the Absorbent
Products Division of Brown Co.
and alumni of BSC, proclaims
that the ethical conduct of
business today is good.
"Businessmen felt that the
customer is the number one
person in his life other than the
family, " he said, "this displays
the customers great im•pertance. "
O'Connell also explained that
much publication is given to the
mistakes of the businessman
rather
than
his
accomplishments. This causes
great distrust between the
public and the businessman.
"There is much publication
given to one wrong," he said,
"and there are probably one
wrong found among every
thousand rights!"
Although the majority of
businessmen practice good
ethics, there are still those who
commit
those
"wrong "
Speake r outlines toda y 's culture
by ROBERT STILES
"The impulses of Modernism
are exhausted ," said Dr. Daniel
Bell of Harvard University
during the recent History
Conference. Bell is considered
the top intellectual in the
country.
Bell' s topic , "The Competition between Religion and
Culture ," centered around his
belief that our present culture
must revert to another form of
individualistic values.
In order to a nswer questions
about the forces ' which men
fea r, such as death , Bell said
man creates defenses. These
defenses resul': in -Existential
Philosophy, or the belief in
"Nothingness. '
Basically, Bell said that
present day man is continually
searching for his identify . He
gave an example of Modern
man 's basic response to this
searching. In a Traditional
Society, if a man asked another
man who he is, the man asked
would most likely reply, "I am
followed by the son of my
father. " When Modern man is
asked the same question, he
usually says, "I am me."
Bell grouped modern individualism
into
three
categories. First, the rise of the
individual , the rise of economic
factors, and the rise of cultural
i nfluences . Second , the expression of literature dealing
with impulses, and third , the
decline of the concepts of
Heaven and Hell.
He said the mora l norms no
longer become man 's way of
controlling himself like they
had before our last two-hundred
years. Instead , man has substituted "I" for his moral
values.
The danger , according to Bell
of this "I" concept is that one
man unrestrained by laws
becomes a beast.
Bell stated that in the future ,
man will be forced to revert
back to another mode of
behavior. He suggested that
THE CAMPUS VOICE
p
Sport* Editor
Photography Editors
Barb Hogan
John McGwire
Brian Schell and
Joe Santanasto
- . Deb Row , Jim Pelf ley
Eileen Callahan
Executive Editor
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Co-Circulation Manager*
Newt Editor
feature Editor
Copy Editort
Advertising Manager
Advisor.
Al Schoch Jr.
, Tim Hough
Al Pagllalunga
Torry Sweeney, Sue Wright
Rick Sltler
Mr. Richard Savage
Reparian: Jack Furnlii, Rob SeHlacter, Lou Huntlnger, lemore Pinching, Julie Stamett , Ed Houck, Nancy Rowland*, Nancy fauinaught, Al Sukowaikl, Jean Kraut, Debbl* H*lm, Mary Well* , Fay Walter , Cindy, Peck , Ellle Hatch, Linda Brady. Dab Klrchdotfer , Bob '
Stllei, SIM Troxell, John Pletrello, Cathy Poffanbarger, Cheryl Houghton, Sue Potter, Laura Pollock , Taby Loyd, B*th Barnard Mike Inclttl
-
¦
'»
" '
mankind may turn to a tdrm
similar to practicing a religion,
however, he believes the idea of
an omnipotent God will be lost.
Instead , we may practice
beliefs very similar to the
Buddisls , who relate to concepts, rather than to a supreme
being.
qualities.
Mellon discussed each decade
with reference to the ideas of
masculinity as seen in the films
of these time periods. •
The 20's brought lighthearted
views. According to Mellon,
there were no real social
problems, so the heroes Sn filriis
were seen as gentle characters,
such as poets.
The 30's brought gangsters to
American film. The Depression
gave "ferocity " to film heroes
because of the "ideology of
Hoover. " The male sta rs
became more violent. As the
New Deal came about in the
mid '30's, heroes began to work
within the law as opposed to Al
Capone, who worked outside the
law, according to Mellon.
The films of the 40's served
the war effort. The hero, Mellon
felt, was not isolated any more.
The late 40's saw returning
veterans as heroes,, who very
often found society bad as they
returned. This decade led to the
50's when repressive social
environment associated with
McCarthyisrn gave film the
likes of Brando and Dean.
Mellon stated
that the
audiences began to see into the
actors ' "psyche. " The occupations also changed for the
hero as movies such as
"Marty " gave jobs such as a
butcher to the male stars.
The present movies still
present the masculine actor as
a violent character like Clint
Eastwood' s "Dirty Harry "
according to Mellon. She feels
that tihe ' 'ideal male'' image has
undergone many changes over
the years and the images of
masculinity are almost always
related to historical events.
Photograph*™ Jeff Thomai . Al Mutter, Robert McMullln, Craig Reete, Pamela Mori*, Oebra Germain , Dave Worrol. Mark
Foucart, Slav* Solar and Mark Work .
Dark Room Managers Wayne Palmar
Ad Stotf i Mark Hauck , Chailay Harrti and:SctiM Lux nnd Mlka tokai.
Copy Re«derii Beth May*. Ruth Rappoport and Cindy DongotkI.
Th* Camput Vole* office* or* locotad ontha second floorof tha Kehr Union. Th* phono number li 3I9-3I0I.
Th* Volca It governed by tha Editorial Board, with th* final raipomlblllly for all material railing with th* axacutlv* *dlton a«
ttotai In. the JolnfSfotement of Freedom , Klghti and Responsibilities of student* at Bloomsburg State Collage.
Tha Cornpui Volca reiervee tha right to adit all tetter* and copy submitted. A maximum ol 400 wordi will be placed on all latter*
to the editor with an allowance for ipecldl exceptions. All letter* to the editor must be signed and have a telephone number and
aro not
<
address attached. Names will be withheld upon request,
Vole*
necossarlly shared by the
NOTIi The opinions voiced In th*. columns, feature article* and editorials of tlie ^^mi
entire staff,
.
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SO, THIS IS A HISTORY CONFERENCE,..Daniel Bell addressed a crowd of history buffs recently about "The Competition
between Religion and Culture".
(Photo by Foucart)
BSC revives K ing
(continued fro m page one )
Gobrias will he played by Kevin
Flaherty. Daniel , the captive
Hebrew prophet who has
converted Nitocris to the god
Jehovah , will bo played by John
Brady. As the writing appears
on the wall to the festive
Babylonians , Daniel is the only
one a\)le to translate the
message foretelling Belshuzzar 's fa to.
The
Bloomsburg
State
College Concert Choir will
portray the centra l figures of
the Babylonians , Persians, and
Jewish captives. Dancers and
supernumeraries will round out
the cast of the impressive
production of "Bclsha/zar " that
will visually J>rln Kolive in Haas
Center Handel' s lHth century
masterpiece.
Asian combat skills
a self-defense sport
byJEAN KRAUS
Choosing classes to match ones' interests and requirements can
be one of the biggest hassles of the semester. Reading and
rereading the master schedule guide to find those classes can
almost become a daily habit, but wait! One unique and interesting
class was left from the list: judo, a sport derived from Asian
combat, skills.
Now, if you feel you don't want a course in combat skills, read on;
you really don't understand the purposes and accomplishments of
jud o.
More than a sport of self-defense, judo offers individuals an
opportunity to enhance their physical fitness and agility while
becoming more aware of their bodies. Judo also offers individuals a
means of recreation and competition.
B-ut what exactly is judo?
Judo is generally defined as a modern sport in which throwing
and grappling are the principle techniques. When used in selfdefense, judo includes certain hand and foot blows, holds and
escapes.
Although judo requires hard work and patience to be mastered,
students who hadthecourse enjoyed it and even recommended it to
others. Students also stated that the course is not hard to grasp, for
Mr. Sanders, the judo instructor, teaches the course in a gradual
process. This process includes: getting students into shape by
running and calisthenics, mastering correct ways of falling to
assure safety, learn ing basic standees and then gradually learning
moves and fourteen various throws.
Sanders will again teach this course next semester in four sections. Classes will be held in Nelson Field House on Monday and
Wednesday (10 and 11) and Tuesday and Thursday (lan d 2).
If you're looking for that one class which will highligh t your day
or if you just wan t somethingdifferent , judo is the course to choose.
Math degree
expa nds interest
A curriculum leading to the
Master of Education degree in
Mathematics Education has
been approved for Bloomsburg
State College by the ' State
Department of Education.
This new degree program ,
jointly announced by Dr.
Charles Carlson , Dean, School
of Graduate Studies and Dr.
Stephen Beck, Chairman of the
Mathematics Department, will
start during the 1978 summer
session offerings. It is designed
to expand the scholarship and
professional competence of
interested elementary, middle,
and high school teachers and
supervisors of mathematics.
The course emphasis in a
candidate's program will be
structured in light of the individual' s background , needs,
and interests under careful
advisement of the graduate
faculty .
Program emphasis is to increase and solidify the students
basic knowledge in content
area ; and provide participa nts
the opportunity to become
familiar with newly developed
programs ' for elementary and
for secondary schools , to
become acquainted with the
literature in the field , and to
increase ability to utilize this
information effectively in
research , instruction and self
education.
information
Additional
regarding the program can be
obtained through the Graduate
School Office in Waller Administration Building or the
Department of Mathematics in
Hartline Science Center.
STEREO CLEARANCE HOUSE 1
HAS LOWEST STEREO
\
PRICES
^
Pioneer SX980 Receiver 4369.
Tochnic* SL1900 Turntable 0120.
Akai CS702D Cassatts »126.
Our Froe Catalog has many more duals on
major brands, even lower prices on our
monthly specials sheet. Sond now and find
out how to buy current $7.98 list Ip's for
$3.69. Stereo Clearance House Dept B'LB9
1029 Jacoby St., Johnstown, Pa. 1 &902.
Phone Quotes 814-636-1611
Warhurst Apa rtments
Furnished apartments
available for
summer sessions
Telephone 784-0816
CAN YOU SEE THE WRITING ON THE WALL...The leading cast of Belshazzar , featuring
Richard Stansilaw (second from lef*) , have put many weeks of practice into the upcoming
event. For more details see the accompanying article on page 1.
_.
•
(Photo by Foucart)
^
Literary contest open to
Italian-American writers
Cash prizes of $6250 — more
than twice the total of 1977
awards — will be made to 21
Italian-American writers in the
second annual Unico National
Literary Awards, it was announced by Anthony J. Fornelli,
president pf the Unico Foundation which funds the competition.
The contest's purpose is to
foster literary expression
among 18 to 35 year old
Americans of Italian extraction.
Authors may write short
stories or articles on any subject they wish. Judgment will be
based upon theme development,
writing quality, creativity and
suitability for publication.
Entries are now being accepted, through the deadline of
July 15. Winners will receive
official notification by October
15.
First prize is $1000; second
prize, $750; third prize, $500;
I Housing available
for summer session at 500 E. 2nd
three prizes of $350; seven
prizes of $250 and eight prizes of
$150.
Length should be between
2500
and
3500
words.
Manuscripts
must
be
typewritten on regular white
8V2XII paper, double-spaced,
with pages numbered in the
upper right hand corner.
Author's name, address and
birthdate should appear in the
upper left hand corner and that
corner stapled. Xerox copies
acceptable ,
are
but
manuscripts cannot be returned.
Winning stories will be
published in the Unico National
Magazine.
Fornelli said
that he will seek publication of
the top three prize-winning
stories in other magazines as
well to forward ItalianAmerican expression beyond
the Italian community.
Entries should be addressed
to: Anthony F. Fornelli, 5915 W.
Irving Park Road, Chicago, IL
60634.
TEACHERS WANTED
West
and other
states. Placements
since
1946.
Bonded, Southwest Teachers Agency, Bx. 4337, Albuquerque , N.M. 87196
mmamKammmmKmmmmBmmmmmmmmstmammmmummmnumnmmaaaBmmBam
§ kal i
wF^ lnEa J
| ENTIRE INVENTORY
^^M
[ Street. 387-0648 1
iprcf
I Ik 1 13 A *****r L^l j3E
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EVERY
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0436
#[717)387
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I Stock Up Now For The Summer Months!
^
te0 I End-Of-Semester Inventory Clearance !
•5 ^hu
^ -SOOP I
P^ ^ V/J9ftm ; ^
•
rXWlS>.JJ2?3 ; "^
I
Monday.
April 24
Saturday, April 29
cri^tcis...bcfik«c5! lrKcrisc..CfWT St
NRTUftRl RDO05..brcod...cereol s
dried fruits..spraut5..f tour..nce.,oils
Last FoMr Doys Sole
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yogurt..ju»ce&..teGS..herbs..spices..
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chps,..seeds..grains. nuts ...beans
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craft /
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t a?nari,..pastau CRRFTPLRN6 ..ujork
by contemporary craftspeople...
stoned doss ..blajup qbss....metal''- ,
wood... porcebin,,stonftware.raHu
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j The College Store j
Track team wins BSC Invitational Mill
; by MIKE IlSCiTTI O ;\->
Bloomsburg State College
was ' well-represented
in
Saturday 's invitational track
m$et by both men and*women.
BSC's men came in first among
four other? visiting schools with
a total of 80 points, followed by
Lock Haven's 51. Cheyney State
placed 3rd with 11, and tying for
4th,' with 8 team points, was
Wilkes and Baptist Bible
College. The Husky women led
the pack with 39 points, in front
of Cheyney, 29; Lock Haven, 28;
and Buckneil, 20. Point-getters
for the Husky teams are as
follows, ladies first.
*
Sharon Petrusniak blazed a
first for the Huskies in the 100
yard dash with a time of 11.6.
Teammate Meldoy Lowry
finished 5th at 11.89 The mile run
saw BSC's Ann Lambert take a
first with a time of 5:39.8. The
440 relay team of Petrusniak,
Lowry, Carol Krause , and
Allison Watts, came in first
clocked at 53.8. Petrusniak,
Lowry, Krause, and Margie
OUTTA THERE...Bloomsburg State's third baseman Roberta Spezialetti puts the tag on a
Kutztown baserunner during Saturday's doubleheader.
(Photo by Reese)
.
Gehringer formed the sprint
medley team which finished 3rd
at 2:04.5. The 880 relay team of
Pat- Earnest, Cindy Depka ,
Carol Rusin, and Watts took 3rd
with a time of 2:05.5. Gehringer,
Rusin , Lambert , and Pam
Hansen ran to a first in the mile
relay timed at 4.48. Lowry and
Watts had a combined height of
7'10" in the high jump for a 2nd
place finish. Depka and
Maryann Switaj threw to a 3rd
in the javelin with a total of
143W. Dawn Hutchinson and
Krause combined efforts in the
shot put for a distance of 59' '/a"
which was good for 2nd place.
Lowry and Krause leaped to a
4th jn the long jump at 25'9'/4".
Lynn Peters and Hutchinson
totaled a 3rd in the discus with a
throw of 129W. The Huskies
fifth first place finish was in the
triple jump as Switaj and
Gehringer merged for a total of
43' v2 ". Coach Carl Hinkle was
very pleased with the women 's
performance.
Robert Mcintosh sprinted to a
first in the 100 yard dash in the
time of 9.8 seconds. Barry
Staton came in 3rd at 10.2.
BSC' s Pat Noga won the
steeplechase breaking the tape
at 10:55.2. The Huskies Jeff
Brandt and Steve Johnson
shared a first place in the 3 mile
run at 15:14. Stan Cohen came
in 3rd with a time of 15:24. The
shuttle hurdle team of Jim
Nagg, Ed Hauck, Ken Curcio
and Rich Drzewieski turned in a
first at 1:04.1. Curcio, Mcintosh,
Staton arid Jakie Williams ran
Netters win over ESSC
East Stroudsburg player, Rick
Rumble, 6-4, 6-2. Rob Vance and
Nate Levine scored wins in the
number two and three spots;
Vance over Jphn Shaw, 7-5, 6-3,
and Levine over Dave Kauf-
by CINDY PECK
With a 5-4 victory over East
Stroudsburg on Saturday, the
men's tennis team brought its
record for the season to 8-7.
Jim Hollister lost to the top
STEREO COMPONENTS9
Fall-Spring-Summer '78-79
"Lowes t Prices Anywh ere'
All Major Brands Available
All Fully Guaranteed.
lege. $315 a student per
semester includes heat ,
garbage collection. Choose
your own group. 752-2373
After 6:00 P.M.
Ed Cove , Jr.
r \ 4&
Furnished opts for 6-7 & 3
students- On BSC late housing list. 2 blocks from col-
784-5757
Call:
man , 6-1, 6-2. Rick Willders lost
to Dave Shallcross 6-1, 6-4, and
Greg Hafeman, in the number
five position, won over Jim Neill
in three sets. Ken Grove
finished out the singles com-
^^^^^Bv V
,/W J)\S.y^^^
_ J
^lJ^
20% off
Jewelry
7 DAYS/6 NIGHTS $465*
Va off
*
Hooded Sweatshirts.. 20% off
\^
White Painter Pants
$9.49
This Week ONLY !
\
WBSC presents
"Out of the Trophy Case"
Thursday, April 27, 10:00 p.m.
This week's album:
David Bromberg-Wanted:
Dead or Alive
¦»
(VQr^^Sf x Sweat Suits
mm
petition with a loss to Ken
Nieser 6-2, 6-0.
Vance-Levine beat RumbleShallcross 7-6, 6-1 in doubles
competition. In the second
position, Hollister-Willders lost
to Kaufman-Shaw 6-4, 1-6, 64,
while Mark Raynes - Gary
Golbitz beat Neill-Nieser 6-3, 7-5
in the final match.
The men's netters host West
Chester on Wednesday at 2:30
p.m.
Recordot^iriwi«g
Revue¦ ¦¦
.
'*Viti^$t.
,^
'
¦ in II '.»II < I »»;!' ii ; . .i.
' '
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-
- il
Intensive field and workshop
training to bring new expertise to
your photography techniques.
Known professionals provide
personal and practical
instruction: film and camera,
portraits and figure,travel and
nature. Photo field trips.
?Single Rate,Double Occupancy.
Includes hotel,Modified American
Plan,parties. Free,daily film
processing provided.
Write for detailed brochure and
reservationforms:
PH0TOT0URS, DEPT.
to another first in the 440 relay
clocked at 43.7. Aaron Johnson,
Pete Hansey, Bob Kanter, and
Mark Bond came in 2nd in the
distance medley with a time of
10:55. The sprint medley team
of Tom Fager , Lou Giles, Jeff
Miller and Carter White came in
first at 10:55 , In the triple jump
BSC's Jerry Werkheisef and
Rick Long gained a first with a
combined leap of 90*10". Dave
Ridenour and Dan McCallum
threw to a 3rd in the javelin with
a 360'9" total. McCallum and
Mike Phue heaved the discus a
combined distance of 247'f' for
another BSC first. Schon
McBain and Jim Neary came in
second with a throw of 227'5".
McCallum and McBain* joined
forces in the shot put for a . first
place total" of 938". In the long
j ump Staton and Werkheiser
took 2nd with a 44'V$> " sum. AllAmerican Jeff Carruthers and
Chuck Stathopolous united their
leaps to tota l 13'1" for a first in
the high ju mp. BSC's Mark
Wark and Matt Kelchner pole
vaulted to 2nd place, their leaps
totaling 26'. "
Coach Hinkle is looking
forward to the Penn Relays to
be run this Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. "It looks really
good for us to score in the Penn
Relays . Carruthers , Steve
Eachus, and Stan Kita should do
well in their respective events.
I'm especially pleased with the
cooperative effort we displayed
in our invitational. Combining
talents for a height, time or
distance really exemplifies the
unity we have on our track
team."
Morals
(continued from page two )
Professor Watts mentioned
three of the following:
Corporations should devise a
contract of moral conduct to be
signed by business employees.
Higher risks of getting caught
should be enacted by all
businesses.
Businessmen should believe
in what he is doing rather than
in what he is getting.
Ethics, as a major part of the
business world, requires indepth study to be understood
and improved. Perhaps the
future will hold the answers of
businessman today.
The bloomsburg Stcrto women's
softball team took a doubleheader from Kutxtown Saturday
afternoon at BSC. The Huskies
won by scores of 12-11 and 9-4.
The team will be In action again
Thursday
againit
Luxorne
County College.
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 ,
III. 60605. Phone -
SSfwJl:w ffliH^fflSsi^
Media of