Faculty evaluations
basically positive

CAS R ef erendum reviewed

by BILL TROXELL
The CAS mandatory fee
proposal became, reality last
week through a referendum
which passed by 200 votes. BSC
was the second state college to
pass the proposal after a year of
debate on ?the issue and
financial crisis for CAS.
Financial troubles began to
plague CAS during the Spring of
last year. Mandatory fees were
originally discussed at that time
* but the legislative body opted to
hit college governments for
financial support.
Student government support
coupled with a successful
membership drive last Fall held
CAS above water until January
of this year. Then a second
crisis hit CAS. They needed 6 to
12 thousand dollars to survive
the remainder of this year.

"We had four choices,
to fold, to cut services, to
obtain campus memberships through student
governments or to initiate
a mandatory fee."
VWWWWWWW ^^^^^^ M^^^^

In order to stay alive CAS had
to do something. "From past
experience we knew that we
couldn 't get enough new
members to offset the shortage," said Jeff Hunsicker,
Statewide Board of Coordinators Chairperson.
Kathy Downey, CAS Director,
stated, "we had four choices; to
fold, to cut services, to obtain
campus memberships through
student governments or to
initiate a mandatory fee."
Obviously CAS did not want to
fold. In order to operate a full

year they need 44,000 dollars but
had only received 27,000. "We
were down to our bare bones,"
Hunsicker related.
CAS considered cutting expenses by cutting services.
They contemplated laying off
Michael Sommers, Associate
Director, which would have
"cut our services in half and
only remedy the present
situation," noted Hunsicker.
Plans to cut back on telephone
communication, traveling and
publications were also considered. All of these ideas were
abandoned because it was
thought tha t these services
were essential to CAS.
"We didn't want to ask for
financial support from college
governments because they
can't afford it either. " said
Downey. Enacting a campus
membership policy would entail
obtaining membership through
financial support from student
governments.
After tossing around all
conceivable solutions , the
mandatory fee proposal was
voted on in March and passed
by a large majority of the
legislative at the conference
held in Millersville.
Also in March preliminary
discussion on the fee was held
with the Board of State College
Presidents and the Board of
State College and University
Directors (SCUD). Both groups
were favorable to the proposal
and called for a system wide
referendum. A majority of
students from the fourteen state
owned colleges would be
necessary or no one would be
subjected to the mandatory fee.

Light installed in
place of overpass

A traffic light is being installed on Lightstreet Road rather than
the costly proposed overpass connecting the hospital parking
lot to BSC campus.
Gerald Depo, Secretary of Town Council, said "We feel that
people wouldn't use the overpass if we constructed it. They'd
find the shortest route to get where they 're going and it wouldn't
be going over that overpass. " The overpass, according to Depo,
has not been ruled'out for the future but they are trying the traffi c
light first.
A flashing yellow caution light is being installed going down
the hill on Lightstreet Road and a red light, possibly flashing,
will be operating going down Penn Street. Another light will
be installed towards Town Hall. The lights should be working
by the* end of May, twenty-four hours a day.
The BSC budget is paying for the materials and Town Council
is providing the labor to install the light. Depo estimated the
total cost of the light at fifteen thousand dollars. The overpass
would cost approximately a quarter of a million dollars.
Depo also expressed concern about the joggers along Lightstreet Road. It would be safer lor them to use First Street ,

April however, nourished a
change of mind among the
college Presidents. They
decided that the fee if passed,
should be implemented on a
campus to campus basis.
Schools which passed the
measure would have a mandatory fee and those that didn't
wouldn't.
Their change in mind occurred one week before the first
scheduled referendum. Hunsicker said, "we were not happy
with this," for several reasons.
(continued on page six)

"Even though a mass amount of evaluations were received, there
should've been more." According to Barb Fahey, chairman of
theCGA faculty evaluations, "the evaluationwas basically positive
because although there were many unanimous yes answers, there
were no unanimousno answers."
Fahey said that the evaluations, which were given at Spring
Registration were "not as perfect a they should be" but next year,
whoever takesover can work out the rough spots. Since the evaluation was only comprised of five questions, hand tabulations were
utilized.
One negative point that came out of the evaluation was that
teachers who required high academic standards received bad
evaluations. Just because the teacher was tough, students give
them bad evaluations.
The committee is giving students something to see this semester
even if it is primitive because it shows students that something can
be accomplished. The copies are located at dorm desks, the library
reserve desk and the Kehr Umon Information Desk. Copies cannot
be mailed to the various departments because there aren't enough
copies of the evaluating and if they were sent, thoy would be considered an official document which, the evaluations were not intended to be.
Problems according to Fahey were that some students didn't
really evaluate the professor but they did evaluate the course. Just
because they hated the course, they shouldn't have taken it out
on the professor .
. Also some problems occurred during the evaluation. One professor
evaluated himself but fortunately, the evaluation was able to be
retrieved. The other was that some students evaluated the same
¦- •
professor six times.
Fahey added that next year, even if CGA has to pay for computer time, the evaluation will be computer run. What is really
needed is a combined course and faculty evaluation from which
students could pick the best professor for the course they wlish to
take.
<•

General Ed policy to change

by NANCY FAUSNAUGHT
The 40 credit minimum for 300
and upper level courses and
changes to . the traffic policy
were topics discussed at the
Representative Assembly
meeting Thursday.
The Coordinating Committee
on Academic Affairs (CCAA )
recommended that the policy
concerning the 40 credit
minimum requirement be
deleted until a committee be
appointed to study the policy.
Prior to this students were
required , as stated in the
college catalog, to take a
minimum of 40 credit hours in
courses numbered 300 or
higher.
The decision to drop this
requirement "is dependent
upon the implementation of a
new program for general
education envisiaged by the
Vice-President," the CCAA's
report stated.
The assembly voted to pass
the motion to drop the policy
until the General Education

Committee has
finished
studying it and comes up with
some new policy.
Significant changes in the
proposed traffic policy for 197879 were reported by Dr. Frank
Davis, assistant to the vicepresident for administration.
The changes are as follows:
1:) The tri-level will be used for
commuters with "C" stickers
and faculty and staff on a first
come-first serve basis; 2.) Oncampus residents and commuters who live within one mile
of campus_ will be asked to park
in the hospital parking lot; 3.)
Decals will be issued as follows
"H" for dormatory residents
and commuters within one mile
of campus; "C" for all other
commuters; and 4.) Unpaid
traffic citations will be forwarded to the magistrate for
collection
after -proper
notification.
The CCAA reported on the
Academic Good Standing
Policy. Craig Himes, Chairman
of the CCAA, explained that the

policy "makes cleared the
minimal progress toward
academic good standing. The
policy will appear in the new
catalog.
Boyd Buckingham, Vice-President of the Administration,
reported that the Keystone State
University System bill has been
"put on a back burner " in Harrisburg because it is going
through revisions, he believes.
He also stated that the general
appropriations budget should be
ready by May 31.
Applications are now being
accepted for the following
positions on the Campus Voice
for the year 1978-79: Feature
editor, News Editor, Sports
Editor , Photography Editor ,
Copy Editors , Advertising manager and Circulation Manager.
A resume should be submitted
to Box 97, Info desk , by Friday
May 5. Resumes should Include
experience end reason for
applying as well as some plans
you will have In that position.

NOW THIS IS SOME PARTY I ...BSC wot the scene of Babylonia as the Mu«lc and Theatre
departments presented Handel's "Belshazxar. " Students and faculty participated In the
(Photo by Germain)
\
musical event , which was presented last weekend.

t

*

>

¦

¦

¦

¦ •
•"

- '

¦

-n

Todapil^ei^P:
7

Last Look

Thus endethanotheryear
The semester is almost over and everyone is beginning
to think of the summer and reflect on the college year that
has passed.
It has been a year filled with good and bad just as every
other year. On the good side we now have a fence around
the tri-level to protect students from fatal falls, we also
have a step in the positive direction concerning housing as
the Zeisloft Project will be providing some additional housing to ease SSC's load.
Also, in the housing area there have been concentrated
efforts to check-out housing and provide students with good
housing. CGA is also funding students to pursue their case
in court against a local landlord and BSC faculty member.
Not only have we had improvements in housing but there
has been positive discussion concerning the Keystone University Bill. Imagine having a T-shirt that says BUP?
A light is being placed on Lightstreet Road to ensure the
safety of students and there have been giant efforts on the
part of the college and town to better relations.
Then there's always the bad things like failing to elect a
student to Town Council, voting in a $2 mandatory fee for
CAS, the death of BSC's mascot, the Husky, dog, and the
dismissal of a faculty member after 7 years of trying to
regain his position.
These are not by a long shot all the good or bad but they
are things which have taken place during this past year. Just
think we even had a Star Wars and a Close Encounter all in
the same year , not bad.
Finally I come to the part of this piece which is somewhat
sentimental but honest. It has been a year of pulling teeth
on the Voice, a year filled with confusion, frustration and
yet a year that has developed a newspaper staff which will
benefit BSC even more next year. Sure to many people
the Voice is just the college newspaper that gets whipped
up in 5 minutes but that's not true.
This year I had a staff of real troopers who tried and tried
and came through to put out a newspaper I have been proud
to have been the Executive of, it wasn't perfect but it's on the
way to becoming much better. With all of the discouraging
remarks and critics, the Voice has a staff of 70 members who
stuck it out. So to all those who said we wouldn't make it
beyond the first week , too bad you were wrong !
Lastly since this is my last chance as Executive Editor of
the Voice I would like to thank every member of my staff for
staying tough through all my criticism, hollering and picking.
Next year you'll see that it all pays off .
To Eileen Callahan, nexi year's Executive Editor , I say good
luck and keep on doing a great job. You have a staff that can
really go places.
To all the other organizations and students that helped
make this year a success, I say thank you. I hope that The
Campus Voice has been a help to ALL students as we have
«
tried to make it be.
Barb Hagan

by Ed Hauck
For myself, and many other
seniors, the final countdown is
on. Four years at Bloomsburg
State College, right off the bat,
may not sound too impressionable, but it serves .as a
stepping stone into the future. I
am not sorry, though, that I'm
leaving.
This college is not going to
undergo a drastic change in
policies or anything else that
effects its daily routine * or
student thought. The fact that
CAS has to force membership
upon you, as students, is proof
to that. CAS leaders didn 't give
a shit whether or not you knew
what you were voting for , just
as long as it passed, which it
UNFORTUNATELY did. CAS
is a good organization and you
should join , if so moved. I am
ju st hoping someone has enough
guts to withhold and protest the
meager fee for their own personal beliefs next fall. In a case
like this, I just wish I could see
the repercussions, but I won't.
I'm leaving.
BSC, on the whole, has many
advantages even over some of
its sister institutions, yet it
sometimes falters and employes professors , such as
Charles Kopp of the English
department, (lucky me!) who I
feel , wished to choke , and
misconstrue the meaning of a

Cycles - Part IV

"I tried to tell you, Yimu.
Expose a Maerklaan to the
sickness and— "
"It begins. I burn. The antitruth invades. The One. Body
and spirit are lie. Matter and
energy like ice and vapor. The
water of life. It is flame — the
torch held aloft by Urizen. Ain
Soph Aour! The gift of Lucifer.
That fruit which is called Chokmah. Oh balance. Temperance!
Michael , help me! Come,
restore Tiphareth . Quickly,
bring thy golden chalice. Rend
me not !Help, oh Jesus ... ignis
... Nooooo ! The heat —" "
Yimu and Staeshaan stood
transfixed as he clapped his
hands to his eyes. Twin shafts of
silvery white light poured out
between his fingers and

...........

Sport* Editor
Photography Editors

Copy Editor*
Advertising Manager
Advisor

. . . . . . . Al Schoch Jr7
Tim Hough
Al Pagllalunga
Torry Sweeney, Sue Wright
Rick Sitter
Mr. Richard Savage

Reporter*! Jack Cumin, Rob Schlatter, lou Hunilnger , Lenora Flrichlng, Julie Stometi, Ed Huuck , Nancy Rowlandi, Nancy Fau»naught . Al Sukowaikl , Joan Kraut, Dabble Helm, Mary Walk , Fay Wallar , Cindy Pack , [III* Hatch . Linda Srady, Dab Klrchdoafer , Sob,
StlWi , SHITroxall, John Pletrello, Cathy Poffenbarger, Charyl Roughton , Sua Potter, lauro Pollock , Toby Loyd, Bath Barnard Mlk« InelMI

\

•

People learn through experience and, I must say, I've
learned quite a lot my four
years here. One of the most
important lessons I've come
across is that people make up
the best part of experiences.
The way in which you deal and
act with them regulates their
perception and response of you.
Don't lose the relationships
you've built-up here. They're
valuable.
During my orientation ,
almost four summers ago, I
read a letter, to the freshmen,
that described Bloomsburg. It
said, in a paraphrase or two,
tha t it does rain in Bloomsburg
and that people fail tests and
tha t it is not a perfect place.
This message is so true. What I
would like to say in defense of
BSC is that it is no different
from any college because the
level of intellect and study is up
to the individual. If you complain because you think it's a
second , ra te institution, then
you're only putting a second
rate effort into learning.
As ajinal word I'd like to wish
all my fellow graduates luck in
their search of their goals. To
all my friends that have been
close to me, I cannot thank
them enough for their friendship, help and love. Adieu !

Tales of the Akle an My thos

fTHE CAMPUS VOICE

Barb Hagan
ExecutivetEdftor .". . .!....T.
Business Manager
John McGuirt
Co-Clrculatlon Managon
Brian Scholl and
Joe Santanasto
Mows Editor
Dob Rots, Jim Poff lay
Feature Editor
Eileen Callahan
•

FULL education. The faculty
evaluations, by the students,
showed by a good percentage
that they would not recommend
this teacher (?) to their peers.
God bless everyone of them.
As I take a fina l look around I
have seen the goings on of
Bloomsburg. For me, being a
Resident Advisor showed that
discipline in a residence hall
does not work as well as compassion for fellow students.
Athletics are trying to concentrate on a winning tradition,
which is good as long as it' is
accompanied by fun and the
correct attitude of accepting
defeat. Sports are healthy, be
part of them.
Be part of Bloomsburg !
That' s what makes it go and
that' s what makes it good to be
proud of. Organizations are the
subdivisions of the college, but
the parts make up the whole.
It' s not effective if you sit and
watch, you 've got to get up and
help build. Don't lounge around
and criticize a club or
organization, like the Alliance
of Student Voters (ASV) does.
withou t putting a concentrated
effort into correcting it or
seeking the answer to a specific
problem. It doesn't matter if its
the chess team or the wrestling
team; Join and build and be
proud.

• —

•

'
*
Dabro Germain, Dava Worrot , Mark
f photographer*: Jaff Thomat. Al Muiier , Robert McMulttn, .Craig Raete , Pamela Morae,
; Foucart , Stava Solar and Mark Work.
Dark Room Managar: Wayh't Palmar
* '
Ad Stofft Mork Houck , Chailay Harrl* and Scott Lux and Mlka Baker.
Copy Read»rii Both May*, Ruth Roppaport and Cindy Dongoikl.
Tha Campui Voice offIcot art locatad on tha lacond floor of the Kahr Union. Tho phona number li 3I9-3101.
Tha Volca li govarnad by lha Editorial Boord. with tha final raiponilblllty for all .-notorial raiting with tha executive edltori a*
stotai In tha JolnfStotement ol Froadom, Rlghli and Ratponilblllllei of itudenti at Bloomiburg Stata College.
Yha Campui Volca raiarvai tha right to adit all letter* and copy lubmlttod, A maximum of 400 wordt will bo plocad on all Utter*
to tha adltor with an allowanca for tpectol exception*. All Utter* to tha adltor muit ba ilgned ond hava a talophono numbar ond '
addrei* attached. Namei will be withheld upon request.
NOTEi Tha opinion! voiced In tha column!, feature artlclei and editorial! ol the Campui Voice arm not necauurlly ihared by the :
.. ,e>ntlre etaff.

.

Tholongais
screamed
in
anguish. A raucous crackling
erupted and enveloped his body
in a thick coat of aura l fire.
Bizah fell. The glow vanished.
Are
you
"Tholongais.
alright? " Yimu asked as he
rolled him over on his back.
"His eyes! Staeshaan, they're
gone."
Yimu left work early. He
needed something to forget
Bizah's terrible death. Perhaps
a walk in the park. Urizen had
begun to set. A blazing red
apple held aloft by the dark
cradle of mountains. The rhythmic clop of mantis feet lulled
the day to sleep. And a faint
breeze stirred the bowers and
limbs above him as Yimu
walked toward home, thinking.

"Yeee— mooo... "

"Huh? Who 's there?"
'< Ihhht...ihhhzzz... Ill,
Beeezaaah...Beeezaaah Thhohlawng - IIIsss—"
. . ..
"Th-that' s impossible. I j ust
left-"
"Nohhh , Yeee - mooo ... Yoo
.left mill ohhld bawdeee ... Nau
III am klllohthd anooo... "
"Why can 't I see you?"
"Hlmmm beeehlllnd thuh
hej-NOH! .. Stayy wair yooo
arrr—III dohnt wawn too
alarrm yooo..."
"This has gone far enough. If
the insanity hasn't killed you;all
you have to do is say sss—"
"F00OL ! Ill tohld yooo nawt
too lllook!"
Yimu staggered back. He was
(continued on page'sixT

Letters to the Editor.
•.

Letters to the editor must be typed on a 60 space line and be in the Voice Office no later
than 7:00p.m. on Sundayand 6:00p.m.on Tuesday. There is a 400word limit.Ml letters
must be signed and names will be withheld on request.
domly, before attending the
The Campus Voice should
Contributions
Communications Committee
reflect all students ideas,
Meeting.Certainly it is my hope
acknowledged
philisophies, «-and goals as well
that this letter will not be taken
To the editor:
as make each student aware of
as a personal attack ori anyone,
We would like to take this
what is happening at Bloomonly an indication of the many
opportunity to publicl y express
sburg State College.
students who continue to hold
our sincerest appreciation to all
the Editor of the Campus Voice
But in order to understand the
those who contributed to the
Accountable to all the Students
attitudes on campus, direct
success of the Kappa Delta Pi
many
students
at Bloomsburg State College.
contact
with
as
Popcorn - Bake Sale. Special
imperative
for
the
Truly it is my hope and desire
as possible is
thanksjs extended to those who
papers validity. I will continue
that this letter will be taken as
graciously devoted'their time
voting
on
an
food
for thought as probable
to
abstain
from
and energy to making and
Campus
Voice
issue
such
as
the
suggestions
for
imbagging popcorn. Again , all
Editor until the above plementation!
you r contributions , whether
suggestions are instituted. My
they be in the form of baked
FOR THE STUDENTS,
based
on
a
comments
are
goods , popcorn making, or
WILLARD E.BRADLEY,
representative sample of
selling,
CORRESPONDING
were gratefully
student opinions, taking ranacknowledged.
SECRETARY
. Sincerely ,
Lori Martinkovic
( Popcorn-Bake Sale
Chairman)
Laurie Quay
(President of
Kappa Delta Pi)

Reg ardingcampus
communications
TO THE EDITOR:
Recently, I was in attendance
at a meeting of -the Communications Committee which
is ¦the Representative Assembly's device to ensure that the
initial process for selecting the
proposed editors of the major
student publications i.e.
Campus Voice and Obiter, is
maintained with complete
validity. I could not bring
myself to vote for the proposed
Campus Voice Editor, for the
following reasons :
I believe it is time for the
paper to become a Voice for and
of the students On this campus. I
contend that by sound journalistic probing the paper can
hope to instill skepticism and
emphasize each students
responsibility to his or her
campus. This way, the thought
and environment of the college
may improve.

CBS spotlights
Americaneducation

Signingto music

Lesley Stahl is a natural to an chor "The Class of 78," a 28-part
examination of American education in its many forms, from high
school through graduate and professional schools, to be broadcast
on the CBS Radio Network, Saturday and Sunday, May 13-14. She
says, "education in America is an important developing news
story ."
"I've been on the board at Wheaton since 1974," she says, "and I
know the problems faced by small private colleges trying to stay
afloat ." According to the most recent CBS News - New York Times
poll (date: 4-78), this problem is compounded by Americans'
growing uncertainty over the value of a college educat ion, particularlyin fheliberai arts. Dust 49 percent "of those queried thought
college was necessary for success, while most (59 percent) thought
the purpose of a college education was training for a well-paying
job. Only 30 percent thought college was the place to get a wellrounded education.
For "The Class of '78," a CBS News Weekend Special, Ms. Stahl
visited a program at Johns Hopkins University where parents are
urged to accelerate their gifted children academically, particularly in the fields of math and science.
What trends has Stahl noticed at Wheaton and the various
colleges she has visited recently? "The most strikingfeature is that
the '60s ended abruptly. Campuses look like they looked when I was
there. Like in the '50s and '60s. The women are wearingskirts again
and caring about the mixer on Saturday night. Students are no
longer activists and they care about their parents' financial
problems. They 're concerned about the future, whether they'll find
a job."
Is this positive or negative? "In a sense," she says, "It's
negative, because students no longer seem involved in the outside
world." Their horizons don't extend much beyond the campus
gates. The violence of the '60s was upsetting to people, but having
dormant campuses is equally disturbing."

by DEBBIE HEIM
About two years ago at the
National Speech and Hearing
Conference in Washington, DC a
group of students from BSC
watched a performance by a
special group called "Good
Vibration."
"Good Vibration " was a
group from Gallaudet College
(a school for deaf in
Washington, DC). These BSC
students were so impressed by
this performance that they
invited "Good Vibration" to
appear at Bloomsburg. They
did.
Through observing this
group, students at BSC started
their own special group called
"Image." What exactly is so
"special" about this group?
Well, it performs song interpretations in sign-language.
Image picks a song puts sign
language to the words that are
being sung. With these songs
they work out a show that runs
about an hour or two. Each
person tries to do at least one
song, along with group songs.
For each of these shows there is
at least one month of
preparation involved.
Their performances are
usually for hearing audiences
although groups of deaf people
also attend. The group,
"Image" travels throughout the
United States on requests. This
year, they have traveled to
Chicago (at the National Speech
and Hearing Association
Convention) and Carlisle.
"Image" consists of 13
members and an advisor. The
advisor for the group is G.

Federal fun ds rerouted

Federa l money headed for
state colleges won't get stymied
trying to make its way through
the state legislature under the
provisions of a bill sponsored by
Senate Minority Leader Henry
G. Hager.
Two years ago the legislature
took over handling of all federal
money coming into the state for
state programs. It slowed up the
distribution process considerably and state colleges
have been running into financial
problems because money they
anticipate doesn't always get
there when it should. In addition, Pennsylvania's colleges
are placed at a disadvantage
when competing for limited
funds with schools in other
states.
Hager's bill would exempt
federa l funds -— whether grants,
augmentations , credits or
otherwise — from going through
the legislative process when
they are originally headed for
any of the sta te or colleges.
Technically; federal money for
any state program must now go
into the Treasury and then be
reapproprtfated through
legislative a .:tion.

mierierence, we a save monms
and a lot of unnecessary work."
"The money is Weirs ana
they're going to get it," Hager
said. "It seems ridiculous that
they've got to wait and run into
problems as a result just
because the legislature has to
run the funding through its
system before it gets to the
schools."

Hager said. "I'm still
convinced the legislative move
to wrestle control of federal
money away from the governor
was nothing more than a ploy to
stop funds headed for the
special prosecutor's office in
Philadelphia."
". If it went directly to the
schools, without any legislative
Exaa
Period

Wednesday
May 10

Tuesday
May 9

Monday
May 8

LOOK BOTH WAYS BEFORE YOU CROSS THE STREET...Especially if you're crossing Lightstreet. A flashing caution light
is being installed, see the story on page 1.
(Photo by Hough)

Donald Miller, a faculty
member in the Audiology
Department. One member who
is not a college student and she
is, Sue Aten, a teacher of deaf at
Memorial School. Most of the
others are minor in hearing
impaired at BSC. Rich Nowell
serves at the interpreter for the
group.
The"- other members of
"Image" are Kathy Staub, Pam
Epler , Sandy Keller, Kim
Steinour, Eileen Spotts, Bart
Miller, Jill Sanderlin, Kim
Stevens, Cathy Flynn, Kathy
McCormick, Jackie Caggiano,
and Gina Scancella.

Summer
jobs!

Would you like your very own
one room suite 100 feet up in the
sky with a panoramic view of
the Atlantic Ocean while ovee
the Southern New Jersey
Seashore?
The Boardwalk Mall of
Wildwood, New Jersey is offering $1000.00 plus room and
board up there in the sky to that
lucky man or woman, over 18
years of age, who is selected to
become known around the
World as the greatest of
seashore flagpole sitters.
Your stay atop the flagpole
will be through the Summer/
commencing May 26. Of course,
you may become so fond of your
own room suite atop the
flagpole that you may wish to
stay on (top) for all seasons.

Thursday
May 11

Friday
May 12

Saturday
May 13

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11:30- 1:30 PM
3
3:00- 5:00 PM
;

4
6:30- 8:30 PM

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Classes which
neat:
MOT 12:00

1
8:00-10:
00 AM

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MWF 2:00

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MWF 4:00
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TTH 11:00

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TTH 12:
30

MWF 10:00

TTH 9:30

TTH 3:30

All classes
which normally
meet once a
week on Monday
evenings.

Tuesday
Evenirrg
Classes

Wednesday
Evening
Classes

Thursday
Evening
Classes

;

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MWF 3:00

;

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:

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.

Final concert draws enthusiastic crowd

BY ED HAUCK &
TOBY LOYD
The final concert of the year
was a smash. Both Maria
Muldaur and David Bromberg
performed to the hootin ',
hollerin', and howlin' of the

overly-enthusiastic ' audience
that filled Haas Auditorium on
Sunday evening.
MARIA'S FIRST
Even though Bloomsburg
appears to have the curse of the
'sore-throats ' in their per-

FROM BLUEGRASS TO ROCKERS...Mario Muldaur gave a
good opening to David Bromberg, as the final concert proved
to be a smash.

formers, Ms. Muldaur went
through eight or nine (we didn't
count 'em) tunes ranging from
bluegrass to gospel to countryrockers. She and her. five-man
band and one female backup
(and she needed it) vocalist,
gave a good opening to
Bromberg. Her "Graveyard
Blues" rendition immediately
told us that her voice was not up
to par, yet in her singing, she
did manage to control and hit
most of her high notes.
She never stopped moving or
clapping or swaying for the
whole show, which, we take it,
has come to be a trademark of
sorts signifying that the music
really moves her. Aside from
her singing, she rosined up her
bow and began a song, by Dolly
Pardon called "My Tennessee
Mountain Home", by fiddling a
little opening riff.
Her last two songs, "That's
the Way Love Is" and
"Rhapsody in Red", by J. J.
Cale were a couple of rockers
that were excel!ant lead-ins to
Bromberg.
DAVID'S NEXT
In a pre-concert interview,
David Bromberg did not show
the craziness that he exuded
during his performance.
Rather, what we came into
contact with was a soft-spoken,
knowledgable and articulate
man and musician. He felt,
though , that some of the
'crazier' places, aside from
Bloom, that he has played in
have been "hockey rinks and
lounges in Miami Beach."
In his forthcoming album,
"Bandit in a Bathing Suit", the
title cut which he played to an
otherwise screaming audience,

the tall axe-master feels that
"this albu m has better
production ,
vocals
and
material, " than some of his
previous work. "My new bass
player, who added much to this
one, also helped to co-produce
the album. "
During his performance on
easily
stage,
it
was
recognizable to any avid observer that the crowd boosted
Bromberg into his "crazy "
frenzy. Songs like "Travelin'
Man " that dealt with the
description of a "quick man"
and ended with the punch line
"...and at his funeral, his mama
opened up the coffin and
damned if that fool hadn't
disappeared," and another tune
that featured three-part harmony, were part of this buildup.
Though he's presently on a
month - long tour, the versatile
musician said that it does get to
be kind
of
wearisome
sometimes. "Do you know that
if each member of the band did
not have one of these... "
pointing to a digital wristwatch,
aka, calendar, "...we Wouldn't
know what day it was. And I
mean that."
Whether he did or didn't know
what day it was (or if he cared )

he does remain riveted to the
fact that it's the audience that
can pump him up, so to speak,
and get the bestout of him for a
concert;
Some of his good tunes (Of
which "Kansas City" was not
o$e of them) showed that the
band extremely tight and well
precisioned in the timing.
Songs like "How Blue Can
You Get?" and "Statesboro
Blues" two standards, made the
audience well aware that the
mandolins, fiddles, percussion
and horns fulfilled the evening
with delightful entertainment.
Bromberg mentioned that
after seven straight years of
appearing at the Philadelphia
Folk Festival, this year may be
different , without his presence.
After two encores, which
- consisted of female-audienceparticipation, the crowd, rowdy
as hell, succumbed to the fact
that he was finished for the
evening and onto Columbus,
Ohio.
And so it goes. (To pilfer a
phrase.) The last one was good.
We'd like to thank BSCC and
especially Ruth and Lance for
their help throughout. Next
year, be prepared for unending
surprises from the BSCC.
Thank you, Ed. And thank you,
Toby.

PIAYING HOCKEY RINKS AND LOUNGES...David Bromberg entertained the audience
with mandolins, fiddles, percussion and horns.

ACADEMIC
RESEARCH

All fields. Professtonal writing ft editing. Send $2 for
listing of over 7.000
topics. Authors' research , Suite 600,
Dept. A , 407 Dearborn. St. , Chicago,
III. 60605. Phone (312) 922-0300

Want lo spend t(tli lum'mer tailing tha i
Caribbean? Tha Pacific? Europa? CrulilngI
other part* o< tha world abroad tall- 1
Ing or power yachti? Boat owner* need !
crowil For fraa Information , tend 13' I
ttamp to Skoko, Box 50655, Houiron. I
TX 77025,
I

I! I ATTENTION FACULTY III
' Y*ar-«nd faculty mMtlng
Friday. May 5th
3:30 p.m. Hao» Auditorium

Roongo s P izza j
134 E. Main St.

(foot of Carver Hill)

* 784-3385 *

I
I
I
I

DAMNED IF THAT FOOL HADN'T DISAPPEARED...After
two encores the crowd let Bromberg leave for Columbus,
Ohio the next stop on his month-long tour.

>

Photos by

5

i^^^iSjJSS^Mf i^^^
Babysitter

Wanted. From: May 8 June 16. Weekdays 6 hrs. a day. Almost
on rcampus. Gill: Rebecca Moore, 784-2735,
after 4:30.

(
(
(

Thanks to students,
faculty and staff of
BSC for all the cards ,
flowers and messages of concern
during ' my recent
stay In the hospital.
Thank you nil ,
Tony the Baker

___
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DOES ANYONE SEE THEM YET?...This crowd anxiously awaits the arrivalof the winning
chariot of the BSC Greek Week chariot contest.
WHO'S GOT THE BEST DARN BURGER...Dan Guzenski ,
Phi Sigma Xi's representative for the hamburger eating
contest devoured enough hamburgers to last a week or
until the next Greek Week.

-.—
r ^—^
r
r^—

j Highlights I
j of Greek Week j
Sigma Sigma Sigma and Delta-Pi were the winners of Greek
Week which ended Monday evening. Second place went to Phi Iota
Chi and Sigma Iota Omega and third went to Theta Tau Omega and
Phi Sigma Xi.
The Greek Sihgrthe final event of the week was won by Delta
Epsilon Beta and Sigma Iota Omega . Second place went to Phi Iota
Chi and Delta Pi. Third place went to Chi Sigma Eho and Tau
Kappa Epsilon.
I Other events included Olympic Day won by Sigma Sigma Sigma
and Tau Kappa Epsilon. There was a second place tie between Phi
Iota Chi and Lambda Alpha Mu. Delta Pi also placed second.
.Kappa .Alpha Psi took third.
In the Chariot Race Sigma Sigma Sigma and Phi Sigma Xi won
first place. Theta Tau Omega and Delta Pi came in second. Phi Iota
IjChi and Sigma Iota Omega came in third.
I Games Night was won by Theta Tau Omega and there was a tie
I between Delta Pi and Sigma Iota Omega. Phi Iota Chi took second
¦place. Sigma Sigma Sigma an d Phi Sigma Xi took third.
W The Tug-of-War was won by Sigma Sigma Sigma and Delta Pi.
"second place was won by Phi Iota Chi and Beta Sigma Delta. Third
Alpha Mu and Tau Kappa Epsilon. The
tplace was won by Lambda
Tug-of-War did not count for Greek Week for the Fraternities.

AND THEY'RE OFF AND RUNNING...Sisters competed against each other in the female
version of the chariot race.

Photos

by
Paglialunga
__H__B__a__M__a__l_a____
^

_

WHICH ONE IS BEN HUR?.,.Tho road was a long and weary one, at charioteers raced
from Centennial Gymnasium to Nelson Field house.
. . . . . . .. ' ,. .¦;. ,,- , . , .

THEY'LL BE COMING 'ROUND THE MOUNTAIN...The fine
weekend weather aided in the success of Greek Week by
bringing out large crowds of viewers who cheered their
fraternity of sorority on to victory.

CAS R eferendum reviewed

continued from page one)
It would not ensure enough
money, it would not allow for an
increase in services and it
would require varied service to
each campus.
These reasons reduced the net
benefit of the fee but, "we had
no choice but to accept it this
way," stated Hunsicker.
While CAS was campaigning
for the fee they encountered
several major objections from
the students. Many students are
not in favor of the social issues
CAS has taken sides with. These
include : 19 year old drinking,
decriminalization
of
marijuannna laws, and abortion
laws.
^Downey feels that these social
issues raise "a very legitimate
question." Student voices were
heard on the matter via letters
to the editor appearing in the
Campus Voice as well as
through direct communication.
"We are going to stay away
from social issues," Downey
announced. "Student's attitudes
towards them are changing
therefore so must CAS's."
According to Downey , social
issues, if any, will be handled
either through referendums on
each campus to see where
student interest lie or will be
financed by a separate fund
known as the CAS Foundation .
The Foundation was intended
to support student consumerism. Its monies accumulate solely from unsolicited donations.
Downey remarked, "We need
to
totally
change
the
organization. The legislative
body does not have the right to
¦SSS«B«BSSVBS«HBSSSS

decide on these issues for all;
students must determine what
they will support."
Another objection to the fee is
that it should be voluntary.
Ideally an organization of this
nature should not have to
depend on mandatory fee-and
by doing so, CAS is in effect,
forcing students to join an
organization they may not
support. This argument against
the fee also came up in letters to
the Campus Voice editor.

"Ideals are nice ," state
Downey. On the other hand she
feels "It is essential that
students have a lobby in
Harrisburg, everyone else
does."
As of this date the fee has
passed at West Chester and
BSC. It was strongly defeated at
Clarion State College. Six
colleges will hold their
referendum this week and the
remainder will be held the
following.
If the measure passes in
enough schools, CAS will be
able to extend their services.
. Additiona l staff will be hired
to alleviate the tremendous
work load of the present staff.
They are hoping to hire a full
time professional lobbyist.
Rejuvenation of the presently
defunct publication , The
Activist is planned. CAS feels
that better communication is
essential. CAS has also pledged
to work on student consumerism in areas such as off
campus housing and activities
fee.
The added funding will also

Scuttlebutt.. .Scutt

STUDENT EXHIBIT OPEN
The Student Art Exhibit ,
which opened on Monday in
Haas Gallery, will present
piano selections by John Couch.
The exhibit will be open to the
public until May 14. The show
consists of prints, paintings,
sculpture pieces, ceramics,
drawings and graphic work
done by BSC students. Please
don't miss this show of fine

student talent.
TRYOUTS
TO BE SCHEDULED
Try-outs for vocal parts in
BSC's production of Rogers and
Hammerstein 's musical The
Sound of Music will be held on
Thursday, May 4 in Haas Center
for the Arts from 7 p.m. to 8:30
p.m.
The production will be performed on July 27, 28, and 29,

Act is debated

The BSC Representative Assembly recently went to the State
Capital to confer with legislators concerning appropriations for the
college.
Mr. Dana Eug ene Creasy , President of the Representative
Assembly and Cindy N eehan , Secretary, met with Representative
Ted Stuban of the 109th District, and also with Senator Franklin Kury of the 27th District.
Representative Stuban discussed the status of several key pieces
of legislation facing the state college system, in particular, the
Keystone Stat e University Act, Senate Bill 473.
Senate Bill 473 is of maximum importan ce to Bloomsburg State
because it will repeal the Public School Code of 1949 and consolidate
the fourteen state colleges and un iversity into a state university
system, with BSC becoming the Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania.- It also allows the schools to purchase much needed
equipment, supplies, and other items regardless of whether the
individual item is or is riot on the state purchasing list.
According to Stuban the mood is very good in the House for the
bill to pass when it reaches them. In the Senate, things are different. Concerning the proposed building of the Human Services
Center at BSC, Kury stated that his priorities for money allocations
were in this order : the construction of a new bridge at Sun bury, the
construction of a new bridge at Nescopeck and lastly appropriations for BSC.

(continued from page two )
not young and his not young
heart was weak. He fell back in
a gasping sprawl to the ground.
The dying stir in his mind
recalled that there was nothing
frightening about the ants he
studied as a child. Tiny, undomesticated ones that carried
parasol clippings and built
living bridges out of a whole
colony 's swarming bulk. There
was nothing horrible in that.
But when they formed
themselves a man...
-THE END-

Over 1 ,000 pairs of Jeans

Wrang ler , Madewell & Smith !

25 % off Jeans and Shirts
A-

$1.00 off the regular low prices
of any record or tape in stock.
Bloomsburg's largest , most complete
record selection.
Sale ends Saturday , May 13 , 1978

Have a good summer!

1

Ah lean
Mythos

nc ®* Semeste r Sale I
^ *
*o cnoose 'rom: Lee #

Record Revue
Main St., Bloomsburg

.

under the departments of
Theater and Music.
Auditions on May 4 are open
to all area residents and college
personnel , as well as to;
students.
SUMMER GRANT INFO
Applications for 1978 Summer
PHEAA grants must be submitted to PHEAA by August 15,
1978. You must be enrolled in a
degree program and for a
minimum of twelve (12
semester credits during
Summer 1978. The summer
applications for PHEAA
are available in the financial
aid office, 9 Ben Franklin
Building.

^^

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CVrv^S'^^A
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allow necessary research
projects , an increase in overall
resource, and may all internships on each local campus.

Th* Library will bbs«ry« thvjotlowlng l^ourt during final exam,
(nation w«*W, 5/i;. S?i3/7t:
FINAL EXAMINATION WEIK
Monday - Friday, May S-12
.
8:00 a.m. - U-.00 p.m.
Saturday, May 13
f :00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Sunday, May 14
CLOSED
_______
__
.
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^

Wednesday, M«y 3, 1»78

-

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SUMMER SESSION STUDENTS
WhyNot Make ThisA Rewarding Summer
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The Army ROTC Program will be offering three 3 waek sessions
to those students who will be attending school during the summer.
(Although the sessions will be primarily for those who will begin
their last two years of college (to catch up on ROTC subjects missed) , any student who wants to look into the ROTC program can
attend. There is no obligation that those who attend the summer
sessions must continue in ROTC , that's up to you. The subject
areas to be covered will be outdoor in orientation and taught
in the afternoons (see the summer session schedule).
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If you would like to be qualified to enter the ROTC program as
an MS III cadet , begin drawing $100. per month for your last two
years of college , and most importantly, be eligible for a job
guaranteeing a starting salary of $12 ,000 annually as an Army
officer - CHECK US OUT ! H

For more informa tion call Captain Paul Passaro atBucknell,
pho ne 524 1100/1132. Call COLLEC T.

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WHY NOT USE THIS SUMMER TO GET READY FOR LIE AFTER COLLEGE!
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Raiders defeat
batsmen twice

AFTERNOON BAR-HOPPING...Bloomsburg State's Jeff Carruthars missos in4ils attempt
at 6' 11" at th« Pann Ralays In Philadelphia.
(Photo by Hough)

by AL SCHOCH .JR.
Two seventh-inning rallies by
the ShippensburgStatebaseball
team enabled them to sweep the
Huskies 10-9 and 5-4 Saturday at
Shippensburg. The double win
gave the Red Raiders the
PSGAC eastern
division
championship.
The Huskies went into the
game with a shot at the division
crown, and nearly pulled it off.
In the first 'game, BSC pulled
out on top in the second inning.
In the second inning, Bob Young
scored on a single by Bob
Graham for the game's first
run. The third inning saw the
Huskies cross the plate four
times. Bill Pennesi started it off
with a walk. Brent Bankus
doubled, and Youn& drove home
Pennesi with a sacrifice fly.
Stan Rolek singled to bring in
Bankus, and scored himself of
Frank Toth's triple. Toth then
scored on a wild pitch, and BSC

Women netters win ti tle
led 5-0.

by CINDY PECK
In recent BSC tennis action,
Sue Purnell led the women's
team to first place in the
Pennsylvania State Athletic
Conference Tournament, and
the men's team swept by West
Chester and Scranton.
The women's team racked up
17 points in the PSAC Tournament at Millersville on April
28 and 29; Lock Haven and East
Stroudsburg tied for second
place with 15 points.
In first singles, Lorie Keating

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managed to igive the undefeated
Raiders a challenging game.
BSC coached by B. J. Rost,
btgan the game with a personto-person defense, but moved
into a zone following two
Shippensburg goals in the initial
minutes of the game. The adjustment gave the defense the
opportunity to challenge ISSC's
attack, resulting in a number of
interceptions.
Cover point Fran Bolger
capitalized on one of them,
taking the ball downfield ,
passing to Gail Hopkins in front
of goal. Hopkins put it past the
goalie with a high corner shot.
Shippensburg scored two additional goals to Bloomsburg's

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Furnished apartments
available for
summer sessions

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stained ^6ss...blowp doss.... metal
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one to make the halftime score
4-2.
Shippensburg 's pass connections were more effective
during the second half, allowing
them closer shots at goal. Point
Bev Crawford and goalie
Loretta Sutcliff played good
defense, stopping 12 shots in the
second half, and making -the
connection to the ..attack via
wings Cheryl Krause and Scilla
Elliott and center Nancy
Carothers. However, the
defense was overpowered by
the Shippensburg attack, and
the Red Raiders outscored the
Huskies four to one in the
second half. The final score was
8-3.

Warhurst Apartments

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sburg's team of Sallie MarshallSharon Schaeffer , who won
second place. McHugh-Irwin
then fought back to win the
consolations over Millersville's
Cheryl Fausnacht-Sue Gottlieb.
Another Lock Haven duo, that
of Patti Clark-Mary Droney,
captured the second doubles
championship. They defeated
Lynn Brooke-Carey Janto, of
Shippensburg. BSC' s Donna
Royer-Linda Pinchot lost in the
second round to the Shippensburg team.

Lady lacrossers lose
final game of season

hat trick by first home Gail
Hopkins last Thursday at
Shippensburg State College
highlighted the final game of
the BSC women's lacrosse
season.
However, Shippensburg's
Joanne Dotzman matched the
trick, and additional SSC tallies
by DebMoyer, Carol Kondrosky
and Dorothy Fichter gave the
win to Ship, 8-3.
Although the Huskies, 9-4-1,
had a tough time putting the
ball into the cage, they
A

placed second for BSC; she lost
in a tough 3-sets in the finals to
Marilyn Fiori of East Stroudsburg. Joan Riffitts, in second
singles, also lost in the finals, to
Shippensburg's Laurel Smith.
Sue Purnell capped first place
in third singles by defeating
Vickie Eckert of Millersville in
the finals.
The first doubles champions
were Cindy Stopper-Kelly Gohn,
of Lock Haven. BSC's Man?
McHugh-Sherri Irwin lost in the
first round to East Stroud-

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The men's netters defeated
visiting West Chester 8-1 on
April 26. Jim Hollister added
another win. to his record by
defeating Ed McQuillan 3-6, 6-3,
6-2. Rob Vance and Nate Levine
also won ; Vance over Chas
Heron 6-0, 6-3, and Levine over
Mark Trach, 6-2, 6-3. In the
fourth position, Rick Willders
fell to Dan Detzel 7-5, 6-3. Greg
Hafeman beat Hans Westergren
6-4, 6-4, while teammate Paulo
de Campos defeated Jeff
Walters 6-4, 6-2.

In top doubles, Vance-Levine
defeated McQuillen-Walters 6-7,
6-2, 7-6. Keri-Grove-Hollister
bea t Heron-Trach 6-4,
while Gary Golbitz-Mark
Raynes won over DetzelWestergrenwith a 6-1, 7-6 score.
In Saturday's action, the men
shut out Scranton 9-0. Hollister
and Vance started the competition with decisive wins over
Peter Golding and John Wunder, with respective scores of 63, 6-2, and 6-1, 6-2. Levine then
defeated John Cobb 7-5, 6-1, and
de Campos won over Bill
Bishop, 6-1, 6-3. Hafeman beat
Ted Christy 7-5, 6-0, and in the
sixth posij ion, Ken Grove shut
out John Riehl 6-0, 6-0.
In doubles action , VanceLevine defeated Golding-Cobb
by a 6-2, 6-2 score. HollisterGrove defeated Wunder-Bishop
in three sets, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3.
Golbitz-Raynes shut
out
Christy-Riehl 6-0, 6K).
With a 12-7 record at
pre/istime, the men 's team
travels to Slippery Rock on
Friday and Saturday for the
Pennsylvania Conference
Championships.

In the bottom of the third,
Ship came back with two runs.
Dave Hemerle reached on an
error, and made it to second on
a single by Thompson. Both
runners came home on a single
by Mike Pokapec. SSC came up
with five runs in the fourth
inning, chasing Husky starter
Rick Budweg. The inning was
marked with seven walks and a
two-RBI by Barry O'Connor.
The 'Huskies weren't about to
give up, and they came up with
four runs in the fifth to take the
lead. Young led off with a triple,
and came home on Rolek's
single. After an out, Scott
Vercoe walked and was
replaced by pinch runner Kevin
Crossley. Ken Miller's single
scored Rolek, as Crosley went
to third. Crosley later stole
home for the third run of the
inning, and Miller scored on a
bases-loaded walk to Bankus.
Ship came back with a run in
the sixth, as O'Connor singled
home Joe Delise. But the
seventh inning did the Huskies
in. Hemerle started it off with a
single, and was safe on second
when Ed Hess 's throw on
Thompson's bunt to try for the
force was high. Keith George's
double brought home the
winning runs for the Raiders.
Ted Dimeter was the winning
pitcher for Ship, while Hess took
the loss.
In the second game, the
Huskies started off the scoring
again, as Miller hit a home run
in the third inning. But Ship tied
it in the bottom of the inning,
when Mike Elsessor scored .on
Pokapec's hit. Ship took the
lead in the fourth when Elsessor
singled in Bill Leslie.
The Huskies fought back in
the sixth and took the lead. With
Bob Short, Young and Crosley
on base, Toth singled fpr two
runs. Mark Samson drove home
the fina l run of the inning and
the Huskies were up 4-2.
BSC starter Bob Gibson
continued to hold the Raiders
until the last inning. Consecutive singles by Pokapec,
O'Connor and Hemerle brought
in one run. After an out, Kurt
Conrad singled to tie the game.
BSC coach Clark Boler brought
in Brad Moharter for Gibson.
Moharter didn't do the job, as
he walked the next two batters
to bring home the winning run.
Although Moharter was in the
game when the winning run
scored, the run was charged to
Gibson, and he took the loss. In
his 6 13 innings , of work,
Gibson struck out eight batters.
Ship ended conference play
with an eight win, two loss
mark, and won the crown when
ESSC lost doubleheader to
Millersville, 5-0 and 3-2.
Millersville wound up second in
the division with a 6-4 mark,
while the Huskies and ESSC
finished with identical 5-5records.

Two BoysFrom Italy
Pizza & Sandwiches

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Welcomes you to Bloomsburg
Grand Opening
Pizza's , Hoagies - hot ft cold.
Take Outs 784- 1680

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