rdunkelb
Thu, 02/15/2024 - 18:48
Edited Text
Despite budget slash
speech progra m
continues
Even though the Pennsylvania legislature has slashed
the budget for the college,
BSC' s Speech-language
pathology and Audiology
program will continue to effectively function, thanks to an
increase in federal grant money
obtained from the Division of
Personnel Preparation of the
Bureau of Education for the
Handicapped, under the U.S.
Office of Education,
According to Dr. James H.
Bryden, who chairs BSC's
Communications Disorders
department, $45,000 a year has
been appropriated for each of
the next three years to increase
the quality and quantity of
personnel trained to provide
educational and therapeutic
services to handicapped
children. This figure , over
double the amount received
from the previous years grant,
represents an increase interest
in providing equity to the
handicapped as evidenced by
the institutes of Public Law 94142, an amendment of the
Education of the Handicapped
Act. One feature of this law is
that each child must have an
individualized
written
education plan designed for his
or her instructional needs,
thereby necessitating an in-
Security functions
unknown to many
THEY REALLY OUGHT TO LOWER THESE BASKETS...Every
afternoon students are seen using the recreational facilities
between Luzerne dormitory and Navy Hall.
(Photo by Staff)
^
Huskies squeeze by
by MIKE INCITTI
Autumn, electricity, anticipation, deliverance. Of these
four essential elements of an
exciting football clash, only one
was prevalent throughout
Saturday's game featuring BSC
and visiting Mansfield.
It was an autumn day.
The only scoring threat of the
quarter was a BSC field goal,
and that was called back on an
illegal procedure penalty; the
second attempt was short.
Second quarter action began
with the Huskies in control.
They sustained a drive which
included two first downs.
However, the offense couldn't
capitalize on the possession.
MULTIPLETURNOVERS
The alert Husky defense
recovered two fumbles within
two minutes, however the offense did not capitalize on these
gifts in between.
An interception by MSC
linebacker Ron Clarke got
wheels turning for the Mountaineerswho drove for ten plays
and two first downs to the
Husky 8 yard line. With 11
seconds left in the half, BSC
linebacker Dave Ridenour
closed the door on Mansfield
with a jarring open-field tackle
which sent both teams to the
locker room scoreless.
FINALLY, A SCORE
Bloomsburg finally broke the
point barrier early in the third
quarter by mounting a 4-play
touchdown drive.
Set up by Mike Morrucci's 18
yard jaunt, Dan McCallum's 25 yard rumble,
and
quarterback
Rick
Knisley's 4 yard icing, the
purposeful backfield placed
BSC on the board. Hafer's extra
point was good and with 12:24
left in the quarter the Huskies
held a precious 7-0 lead.
Four minuteslater, Mansfield
(continued on page . four )
by JANET RUSNAK
Most students are unaware of the many functions of BSC's
Security Office. Yet all students.shouldbecome familiar with what
the security program does to insure the safety of all students at
Bloomsburg.
The actual functionsof the securityforce as listed in their official
job description include: general duty police work in protecting
commonwealth property, facilities and employees; conducting
police patrols to insure safety ; preventing fire hazards; assisting
students and visitors in locating campus locations and parking
areas; investigating vehicle accidents and crime reports; and
training new security personnel.
Richard Neufer, Director of Safety and Security, stated "the
security office employes 16 regular officers andone secretary. All
of the officers are commissioned policemen."
He further reported that there is one commissioned female officer on the security force. Seven students aids also assist the office
in parking cars for sporting events and checking the doors of
campus buildings.
"One full time investigator is employed to handle fire safety,
conduct fire drills and investigate all crime reports," Neufer
further added.
Neufer feels that there are no very serious problems on campus.
"The only real problem that we have concern the parking
problem," he commented.
Neufer has been the head of the security office since January
1976. However, he has been with the BSC security force for 10 years
prior to his promotion.
Travel expenses also use a
large part of federal funds. With
the grant money now available
faculty can attend meetings
convention and workshops,*
many sponsored by the
American Speech and Hearing
Association (ASHA), that
provide
information
on
research and teachingmethods.
The rest of the grant money
will be used to provide needed
supplies, such as forms and
tests for the Speech, Hearing
and Language Clinic, teaching
materials for the preschool day
class, and academic program
software.
ATTENTION STAFF
There is a mandatory
meeting for all ad staff ,
photographers and reporters on:
THURSDAY , OCT. 5
6 p.m. in the
CAMPUS VOICE OFFICE
(top floor Kehr Union)
Anyone interested in
joining the staff is invited to come.
Voter drive on now
A governor and state
representatives will be elected
this fall and their decisions help
determine the kind of education
students receive and the cost.
The Voter Registration Drive
is continuing this week until
Friday. Students can register
during dinner in the lobbies of
the Scranton Commons or at the
court house on Main Street.
A N T I C I P A T I O N . . . Center Bill Lund leads the
offensive charges to the line of scrimmage In Saturday's
game agonist Mansfield.
(Photo by Buola)
crease in trained personnel.
Federal grant money will be
utilized by the College to implement hew training methods,
hire personnel, and assist
graduate students in obtaining
meaningful instruction.
A special half-day class for
developmental and multiply
handicapped pre-school
children will be instituted,
staffed by a hew teacherclinician and supported by
specialists in early childhood
handicapped. Other personnel
will be hired as funds permit.
BSC is owned, controlled and
funded by the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania. The fate of the
college is in the hands of the
Governor, who proposes its
budget and appoints the people
who run' it, and the General
Assembly, who provide the
money for its operation.
In order tq register to vote,
the following requirements
must be met:
— be a US citizen
— be 18 no later than
November 8
— live in Columbia County
during the school year (Commuters from another county
must register and vote there).
Local taxes must be paid
whether students vote here or
not. The deadline for
registration or filing change of
address forms is Tuesday
October 10, 4:30 p.m; at the
court house.
Changes added
to spring schedule
Scheduling for spring semester is upon us once again. In
preparation for this the foreign languag e department and mass
communications program have a few announcements to mate,
MARK TIME , MARCH " ...Nelson football field cam© alive with color last Saturday as four
high school bands , the Marching Huskies and Mansfield State's band participated in the
fourth annual Band Day. The event was sponsored joint ly by BSC and the Marching Huskies.
(Photo by Hough)
So you think you know...
—-
by
MARY T. MONTIONE
...about mind
altering
chemicals, the law, and
dependency in reference to
drugs and alcohol ... about the
effects both substances have on
your body, why people get high,
and about drinking and driving.
If you'd like to discover new
information or correct misinformation, you are welcome to
attend the "Drug and Alcohol
Abuse" program on Thursday,
October 5, between 9:30 A.M.
and 3:15 P.M. in KUB.
Panel discussions will be held
during the day, and information
tables will be set up for those
who want additional information. Ken Kepft , a
director of Drug and Alcohol
Prevention, said,
"This
program will be fascinating if
people care to express their
interests and opinions, since
theseprograms will be useful to
the college student to make
good decisions about drugs and
alcohol."
Other feature speakerswill be
professional people in the field
of drug and alcohol abuse. They
include : Anthony Douglas,
pharmacologist and professor
at King's College and expert on
drug abuse; Phil Keating,
coordinator of the Safety
Progra m in Montour and
Columbia counties; Attorney
William Patrick of Berwick ;
and Marilynn Rislaw, a director
of Drug and Alcohol Prevention.
The program will begin with a
presentation on mind - altering
chemicals in Multipurpose
Room (MR) A at 9:30 to 10:45.
The program will then proceed
in two directions throughout the
day. The schedule is as follows:
a panel discussion by drug and
alcohol workers, MR-A, 11:00 noon and about the law, MR-B,
11:00-12:15; about dependency,
MR-A and what happens to your
by JIM PEFFLEY
Trampled grass, broken
benches and torn-out shrubbery
is this any way for a campus to
look?
Not according to the Campus
Beautification Committee. At a
recent meeting, the committee
debated plans for upcoming
projects concerning campus
beautification.
The major issue discussed
was the replacement of the old
wooden posts presently fencing
in areas of the campus. The
black wire and posts will be
replaced with 30-inch high
metal posts with 5-16 inch chain.
Possible sites of the new fence
will include the area between
Montour Hall and Kehr Union,
Aumiller Plaza and the front of
Luzerne Hall.
The flatbead stones, recently
placed between Lycoming Hall
and Scranton Commons, will
body, MR-B, both from 12:30 to
1:45; and why people get high,
MR-A, and about drinking and
driving, MR-B, both from 2:00
to 3:15.
If you signed up for mass communications before the program
was approved last spring, your area of study is listed as Arts and
Sciences, Speech Communication. To be listed as Arts and
Sciences, Mass Communication, area of study, you should contact
the registrar 's office and Mr. Richey, of the speech department, of
the official change.
Business and health majors are to take note of the following '
Spanish additions to the master schedule: Commercial Spanish
(12.203) will be offered Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9:30 a.m. to
10:45 for three credits. In spite of its 200 number, it is an introductory course, with emphasis placed on practical communication skill. Prerequisiteis Elementary Spanish (102) or two
years of high school Spanish.
Basic Conversation in Spanish for Health Professional (12.206)
will be offered Thursdays from 6-8:30 p.m. for three credits. Again,
in spite of its number, it is an introductory course
with emphasis placed on practical communication skills.
Prerequisite is the same as for Commercial Spanish.
If you have any questions, please contact Professor Whitmer,
Bakeless 213, extension 2506.
Greenpeace p r o t e ctvorld
ts
by
ALBERT M. SUKOWASKI
This statement — ecologists
actively working to protect our
fragile world —sums up The
Greenpeace Foundation. They
have helped to expose the
brutality of the baby harp seal
slaughter in Newfoundland;
fough t French atmospheric
nuclear testing in Polynesia,
and won; and most important of
all, they have driven the
Russian whaling industry out of
North American waters.
In 1975, Greenpeace launched
its first anti-whaling expedition
in the Pacific. Members of the
campaign placed themselves
between the harpoon cannons
and the whales, with the
Russians narrowly missing
them with their explosive
harpoons.
In
1976,
Greenpeace
mobilized the Greenpeace VII,
a
150
foot . converted
minesweeper, to try again to
save the lives of the last
remaining whales in the world.
For the first time since World
War II, the Russians would
come no closer than 700 miles of
the U.S. coast. Our high speed
confrontations led to the saving
of an estimated 1,400 whales.
Almost every country in the
world has outlawed whaling.
Repeatedly the United Nations
has called for a world - wide
possibly be removed in favor of
a flat , grassy surface.
Parking influenced severa l
items of debate. It was proposed
that the grass behind A ndruss
Library would be removed in
order to accommodate room for
parking. However, a drainage
problem exists in the area, so
the proposal was abandoned.
The possibility of removing the
eight parking spaces in front of
Carver Hall was also discussed.
This area is considered an
"eyesore" and would be
replaced by foliage, However;
this proposal was tabled for
future examination.
Committee p lans beautifi cation
Olympian needs
Staff
CONTACT LENS WEARERS
IOVO moooy on your brand nam* hard or
toft lorn tupplUf. Solid for froo llluiirofod
catalog. Contact Un. Supply Cantor, 141 C.
CamoHMck, MMOAIK , Arlioiw MOtt.
BSC's campus magazine THE OLYMPIAN,
needs an Editor & Business Manager.
Applications should be delivered in person
to the CAMPUS VOICE office between 4-5
p.m. today and Thursday. '
i
Members of the English Honorary.
Sigma Tau Delta will be interviewing and
taking all resumes.
All BSC students are welcome. You
don't have to be a Sigma Tau Delta
to help.
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HARR Y CHAPIN
Wed., October 18,9 p.m.
Haas Auditorium
t^mmmmmmmmmmmmtmtmm mt ^mmmmmmmmmummmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmm
To the Kehr Union Faculty I
Staff of BloomsburgCollefa:
(
*
#irtff i" the restaurant in the country '*
The memorial to the Blooms-
-Thank.You All-
Gloria Seebold
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The CAMPUS VOICC
Bloomsburg, PA 179.15
Volume IVil
Number I
ACADEMIC RESEARCH
burg Hospital for my Sister, Soma
Hughes,was a perfect tribute.
moratorium. But Russia, Japan
and a few smaller nations have
ignored these demands. They
are plundering the seas with
little thought for tomorrow. At
present rate of slaughter,
commercial whaling will wipe
out the last great whale herds
within the next few years.
Each year, in March, on the
ice floes off the east coast of
hundreds
of
Labrador ,
thousands of baby harp seals,
most less than three weeks old,
are cruelly slaughtered. For
many years efforts have been
made to bring a halt to this
hunt.
In the spring of 1976,
Greenpeace took the issue one
step further. By using the nonviolent confrontation tactics
that proved successful in the
anti-whaling campaigns ,
members placed their bodies
between the hunters and their
helpless prey. Through these
efforts, still further public attention was brought to bear on
this issue.
Greenpeace again went to the
ice in March 1977. Once more
they interferred with the hunt.
Greenpeace will continue to do
so every year until the
slaughter is stopped.
Greenpeace will welcome
your help. Please get in touch
with their office at: The
Greenpeace Foundation, 240
Fort Mason, San Francisco,
California, 94123. They need
donations of time and most
importantly money. Everything
goes toward their campaigns,
and they are expensive.
mmmmmmmmm
All Subjects
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Send $1.00 for the current edition of our
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P.O. Box'25916-Z. Los Anodes. CA 00025
Nettersgoing strong
YOU DON'T GET IT, I WILL...The doubles champs, Gary
and Mark Raynes aim at the ball In a previous match.
I Golbltz
IP
Work)
They recently fell in a duel meet, 4-4, 6-4. (Photo by
Soccer
nhard, also performed well,
Soften diving.far out of the cage
jto deflect a ball.
I The Huskies had 18 shots at
I the goal, Millersville had 12.
1Fouls were evenly matched at
113 for each team.
I The Huskies have had a rough
I start this season with several of
j their players suffering from
I injuries. Fortunately, the team
I has several strong freshmen
who have helped the team earn
a 4-1 record.
The Bloomsburg hooters
travel to Indiana State
University for a 3:00 game this
Tuesday, and them play host to
I Lycoming College, Saturday,
Oct. 7, at 1 p.m.
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College Students to
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Coordinate
SKI SPECTACULAR, 79
Killington
Mount Snow
Sugarbush
Smugglers' Notch
Featuring
The Bud Cup R acinq Series
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•this rale does not Include tax and does not apply to calls
to Alaska or Hawaii or to operator assisted calls such as
credit card, collect, third number billed, person-to-person
and coin phone calls.
F
—
¦
HI M
When you dial yourself, station-tostation between5 p.m.-11 p.m. Sunday
through Friday,you can visit with
someone 10 minutes anywhere in the
continental UnitedStates (except
Alaska) for no morethan $2.57!*
Of course, if you're callingsomeone
closer to you, it costs even less.
Call home...orcall a friend at another
college.A visit by phone is cheaper
than you think.
BUDWEISER
our Campus Marketing Program
•rid opportunltim to urn Fr«i
trips and/or Commission,
, Contact:
Unittd Intar-ColteniataSki
Association
4040 S. 20th Strsat
Arlington, VA. 22208
<*03) 578-3322
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Donna Royer also won for
Bloomsburg, 6-3, 6-4 over Mary
Bentley.
Mary
McHugh
defeated Lori Emich in a 3-set
comeback win, 3-6, 6-2, 6-3,
while Lori Malinski also won in
3 sets, over Amy Jo Wolford, 63, 2-6, 6-3.
A scoring mix-up in the top
doubles match caused a pro-set
to be played to determine the
winner; Lock Haven's Peterman-Hild won 8-3 over KeatingPurnell."
McHugh-Malinski defeated
Gohn-Bentley 6-4, 4-6, 6-1, and
Ellen Williams-Hnatin beat
Emich-Cathy Custer 6-1, 6-1 for
BSC.
I-
Wanted /
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Work at home...no '
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experience necessary...
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4, 7-5, while freshman Mary Lou
Hnatin beat Jeanine Hild, 6-3, 3.
6, 7-4.
A telephonevisit
is cheaperthanyouthink!
I
(continued from page four)
by CINDX PECK
another win to his record, which
The men's tennis team proved
is new 4-1, by beating Dave
its abilities on September 27
Spar, 6-3, 6-4. Mark Raynes
when it defeated Binghampton,
stands at 3-1; he defeated Dave
New York, the defending SUNY
Freeman 2-6, 6-4, 6-1.
champions, 6-3.
The doubles team of Vancedefeated GoldbergGrove
The men are now 2-0 in dual
matches. Top man .Rob Vance * Juman in close sets of 7-5, 7-5.
Willders-Diehl defeated Lifdefeated Mark Goldberg, 7-5, 6schitz-Roher, 6-3, 6-4, while
2, to boosthis singles record for
fell
to
Golbitz-Raynes
the fall season to 7-2. Rick
Tostanoski-Freeman 6-4, 6-4.
Willdcrs was defeated in three
The Husky netters travel to
sets by Richard Juman, 6-7, 6-4,
Bucknell
on Wednesday.
6-3, putting his record at 4-3.
The women's team chalked
Number 3 player Ken Grove
up its third consecutive win on
lost to Bill Tostanoski, 5-7, 6-3, 6Saturday as the women
2, lowering his season tally to 2defeated visiting Lock Haven 73,
2.
Lori Keating fell to Cathy
Gary Golbitz evened his
Peterman 6-4, 6-4 in the top
record at 2-2 with a victory over
singles match. BSC captain Sue
Mark Lifschitz, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4,
Purnell defeated Kelly Gohn 6while Craig Diehl added
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Harriers do it
by DOUG TAYLOR
"I expected a close meet, we
needed to win and win bad. We
had to prove it to ourselves that
we could do it," expressed a
noticeably pleased Coach Boler
after Saturday's double wins
over Kutztown State and King's
College.
Prove it to themselves they
did. On a windy, sunny, autumn
afternoon they proved it by
defeating Kutztown 21-38 and
reinforced the confidence even
more by defeating Kings 15-49,
sweeping the top five places in
the process.
Senior co - captains Steve
Eachus and Mark Bond led the
way for the Huskies, taking first
and second respectively .
Eachus, with his time of 25:22,
stated, "I was definitely
satisfied with my time. On a
flatter course the times
would've been faster, we ran
some steep hills today. The
team was really determined to
win after what happened last
week." •
FB win
I ( continued from page one).
began a more methodical drive.
Eleven plays covered 58 yards,
the last a 6 yard TD run by
fullback Jim Mazonkey.
The Mountaineers attempt for
the lead proved to be the reason
for their loss, a two-point
conversion attempt was stifled
by a staunch BSC defense.
Mansfield did some moving in
the fourth quarter through runs
and penalties found themselves
on the Husky 4. With 2:39 left in
the game Howie Gulick and Bob
Schwalm combined for the
tackle that halted Mansfield's
drive.
But, it wasn't over yet.
BSC punted to their own 34;
then with 21 seconds left, a pass
interference penalty placed the
ball on the Husky 11.
Mansfield attempted a field
goal to win the game but the
snap from center rolled back
end over end and the kick
barely cleared the line of
scrimmage.
The Huskies ran out the clock
to hang on to their second
victory and evened their record
a 2-2.
Next week Bloomsburg will
be playing Wilkes College away.
Bond, turning in one of his
better performances of the year
with a 26:29 clocking, expressed
his pleasure on his individual
success and the success of the
team as a whole. When asked if
the wind played a big part in
determining the outcome of a
race, Bond declared, "Mentally
the wind may have an affect on
a person when they are running.
It depends upon the person.
Personally, when I run I don't
notice the weather at all."
The wind didn't seem to
bother the rest of the BSC
harriers either. Against Kutztown, Eachus and Bond paved
the way to victory. Kutztown's
Rick Gurka and Bob Heller took
third and .fourth respectively
and were closely followed, in
order, by BSC's Randy Griffith,
Tommy Groff , and Steve
Johnson claimed the top five
spots, and Chuck Johnson,
coming from five yards behind
down the stretch, earned a
displacement before King's Al
Leonard could break into the
scoring column. Kantner added
another displacement to
complete the Huskies' scoring.
Boler had praise for the
team's performance. He noted,
"We bettered our times and the
grouping was a lot better than it
has been in the past. Eachus
and Bond ran well. Griffith,
Groff, and Steve Johnson all ran
some of their best times of the
year. We've been working on
improving our speed on the
track which may account for
their faster times."
Boler concluded, "It was
important for us to win. We face
a tough East Stroudsburg team
Tuesday afternoon."
THE BODY LANGUAGE SAYS IT ALL...Dove Good (25), Jim Maley (^STano lh^^
player (at left) raise their hands after Maley raised his foot and scored a goal in BSC's 4-1
(Photo by Worrall)
victory over Susquehanna on Wednesday.
Another soccer win
by LAURA KROSCHEWSKY
The BSC soccer team
managed to post their fourth
win of the season Saturday
when they defeated their hosts,
Millersville State College, 2-1.
The game started slowly with
both teams having passing
trouble.
Jim Mailey of Bloomsburg
scored first with 17 minutes into
the first half. Mailey took advantage of an opponent's goal
kick and converted it into a
successful 16 yard, unassisted
goal.
With less than a minute, the
Marauders had the ball at the
opposite end of the field. Their
fullback then scored on a pass
from their right wing.
The final goal by the Huskies
came at 24 minutes into the
second half. Again, the point
was made by Mailey, who shot
another unassisted goal from 22
yards out.
Millersville's defense was
tough, breaking up many of the
Huskies offensive set ups.
Although Bloomsburg had
several scoring possibilities,
BCF presents a World Banquet Mon., Oct. 9, 7 p.m. , Seranton
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Oct. 5.
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928 Rayellen Drive
Berwick , Pa.
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261 W. Main St., Bloomsburg
Call 784-4016
759-2544
«V" .*y>_.wM your college ID card.
Suppl ies for: macrame , decoupage ,
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Wednesday, Oct. 4
Friday, 6
they had trouble making their
efforts worth while.
"Their goalie was good," said
Coach Louis Mingrone. "We
would have had more goals if it
hadn't been for his good saves."
BSC's goalie, Horst Ber(continued on page three )
Reco rd Revue
4M
Main St., Bloomsbu rg
I
As always Bloomsburg's Largest Record Selection M^p
v<54'
1
speech progra m
continues
Even though the Pennsylvania legislature has slashed
the budget for the college,
BSC' s Speech-language
pathology and Audiology
program will continue to effectively function, thanks to an
increase in federal grant money
obtained from the Division of
Personnel Preparation of the
Bureau of Education for the
Handicapped, under the U.S.
Office of Education,
According to Dr. James H.
Bryden, who chairs BSC's
Communications Disorders
department, $45,000 a year has
been appropriated for each of
the next three years to increase
the quality and quantity of
personnel trained to provide
educational and therapeutic
services to handicapped
children. This figure , over
double the amount received
from the previous years grant,
represents an increase interest
in providing equity to the
handicapped as evidenced by
the institutes of Public Law 94142, an amendment of the
Education of the Handicapped
Act. One feature of this law is
that each child must have an
individualized
written
education plan designed for his
or her instructional needs,
thereby necessitating an in-
Security functions
unknown to many
THEY REALLY OUGHT TO LOWER THESE BASKETS...Every
afternoon students are seen using the recreational facilities
between Luzerne dormitory and Navy Hall.
(Photo by Staff)
^
Huskies squeeze by
by MIKE INCITTI
Autumn, electricity, anticipation, deliverance. Of these
four essential elements of an
exciting football clash, only one
was prevalent throughout
Saturday's game featuring BSC
and visiting Mansfield.
It was an autumn day.
The only scoring threat of the
quarter was a BSC field goal,
and that was called back on an
illegal procedure penalty; the
second attempt was short.
Second quarter action began
with the Huskies in control.
They sustained a drive which
included two first downs.
However, the offense couldn't
capitalize on the possession.
MULTIPLETURNOVERS
The alert Husky defense
recovered two fumbles within
two minutes, however the offense did not capitalize on these
gifts in between.
An interception by MSC
linebacker Ron Clarke got
wheels turning for the Mountaineerswho drove for ten plays
and two first downs to the
Husky 8 yard line. With 11
seconds left in the half, BSC
linebacker Dave Ridenour
closed the door on Mansfield
with a jarring open-field tackle
which sent both teams to the
locker room scoreless.
FINALLY, A SCORE
Bloomsburg finally broke the
point barrier early in the third
quarter by mounting a 4-play
touchdown drive.
Set up by Mike Morrucci's 18
yard jaunt, Dan McCallum's 25 yard rumble,
and
quarterback
Rick
Knisley's 4 yard icing, the
purposeful backfield placed
BSC on the board. Hafer's extra
point was good and with 12:24
left in the quarter the Huskies
held a precious 7-0 lead.
Four minuteslater, Mansfield
(continued on page . four )
by JANET RUSNAK
Most students are unaware of the many functions of BSC's
Security Office. Yet all students.shouldbecome familiar with what
the security program does to insure the safety of all students at
Bloomsburg.
The actual functionsof the securityforce as listed in their official
job description include: general duty police work in protecting
commonwealth property, facilities and employees; conducting
police patrols to insure safety ; preventing fire hazards; assisting
students and visitors in locating campus locations and parking
areas; investigating vehicle accidents and crime reports; and
training new security personnel.
Richard Neufer, Director of Safety and Security, stated "the
security office employes 16 regular officers andone secretary. All
of the officers are commissioned policemen."
He further reported that there is one commissioned female officer on the security force. Seven students aids also assist the office
in parking cars for sporting events and checking the doors of
campus buildings.
"One full time investigator is employed to handle fire safety,
conduct fire drills and investigate all crime reports," Neufer
further added.
Neufer feels that there are no very serious problems on campus.
"The only real problem that we have concern the parking
problem," he commented.
Neufer has been the head of the security office since January
1976. However, he has been with the BSC security force for 10 years
prior to his promotion.
Travel expenses also use a
large part of federal funds. With
the grant money now available
faculty can attend meetings
convention and workshops,*
many sponsored by the
American Speech and Hearing
Association (ASHA), that
provide
information
on
research and teachingmethods.
The rest of the grant money
will be used to provide needed
supplies, such as forms and
tests for the Speech, Hearing
and Language Clinic, teaching
materials for the preschool day
class, and academic program
software.
ATTENTION STAFF
There is a mandatory
meeting for all ad staff ,
photographers and reporters on:
THURSDAY , OCT. 5
6 p.m. in the
CAMPUS VOICE OFFICE
(top floor Kehr Union)
Anyone interested in
joining the staff is invited to come.
Voter drive on now
A governor and state
representatives will be elected
this fall and their decisions help
determine the kind of education
students receive and the cost.
The Voter Registration Drive
is continuing this week until
Friday. Students can register
during dinner in the lobbies of
the Scranton Commons or at the
court house on Main Street.
A N T I C I P A T I O N . . . Center Bill Lund leads the
offensive charges to the line of scrimmage In Saturday's
game agonist Mansfield.
(Photo by Buola)
crease in trained personnel.
Federal grant money will be
utilized by the College to implement hew training methods,
hire personnel, and assist
graduate students in obtaining
meaningful instruction.
A special half-day class for
developmental and multiply
handicapped pre-school
children will be instituted,
staffed by a hew teacherclinician and supported by
specialists in early childhood
handicapped. Other personnel
will be hired as funds permit.
BSC is owned, controlled and
funded by the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania. The fate of the
college is in the hands of the
Governor, who proposes its
budget and appoints the people
who run' it, and the General
Assembly, who provide the
money for its operation.
In order tq register to vote,
the following requirements
must be met:
— be a US citizen
— be 18 no later than
November 8
— live in Columbia County
during the school year (Commuters from another county
must register and vote there).
Local taxes must be paid
whether students vote here or
not. The deadline for
registration or filing change of
address forms is Tuesday
October 10, 4:30 p.m; at the
court house.
Changes added
to spring schedule
Scheduling for spring semester is upon us once again. In
preparation for this the foreign languag e department and mass
communications program have a few announcements to mate,
MARK TIME , MARCH " ...Nelson football field cam© alive with color last Saturday as four
high school bands , the Marching Huskies and Mansfield State's band participated in the
fourth annual Band Day. The event was sponsored joint ly by BSC and the Marching Huskies.
(Photo by Hough)
So you think you know...
—-
by
MARY T. MONTIONE
...about mind
altering
chemicals, the law, and
dependency in reference to
drugs and alcohol ... about the
effects both substances have on
your body, why people get high,
and about drinking and driving.
If you'd like to discover new
information or correct misinformation, you are welcome to
attend the "Drug and Alcohol
Abuse" program on Thursday,
October 5, between 9:30 A.M.
and 3:15 P.M. in KUB.
Panel discussions will be held
during the day, and information
tables will be set up for those
who want additional information. Ken Kepft , a
director of Drug and Alcohol
Prevention, said,
"This
program will be fascinating if
people care to express their
interests and opinions, since
theseprograms will be useful to
the college student to make
good decisions about drugs and
alcohol."
Other feature speakerswill be
professional people in the field
of drug and alcohol abuse. They
include : Anthony Douglas,
pharmacologist and professor
at King's College and expert on
drug abuse; Phil Keating,
coordinator of the Safety
Progra m in Montour and
Columbia counties; Attorney
William Patrick of Berwick ;
and Marilynn Rislaw, a director
of Drug and Alcohol Prevention.
The program will begin with a
presentation on mind - altering
chemicals in Multipurpose
Room (MR) A at 9:30 to 10:45.
The program will then proceed
in two directions throughout the
day. The schedule is as follows:
a panel discussion by drug and
alcohol workers, MR-A, 11:00 noon and about the law, MR-B,
11:00-12:15; about dependency,
MR-A and what happens to your
by JIM PEFFLEY
Trampled grass, broken
benches and torn-out shrubbery
is this any way for a campus to
look?
Not according to the Campus
Beautification Committee. At a
recent meeting, the committee
debated plans for upcoming
projects concerning campus
beautification.
The major issue discussed
was the replacement of the old
wooden posts presently fencing
in areas of the campus. The
black wire and posts will be
replaced with 30-inch high
metal posts with 5-16 inch chain.
Possible sites of the new fence
will include the area between
Montour Hall and Kehr Union,
Aumiller Plaza and the front of
Luzerne Hall.
The flatbead stones, recently
placed between Lycoming Hall
and Scranton Commons, will
body, MR-B, both from 12:30 to
1:45; and why people get high,
MR-A, and about drinking and
driving, MR-B, both from 2:00
to 3:15.
If you signed up for mass communications before the program
was approved last spring, your area of study is listed as Arts and
Sciences, Speech Communication. To be listed as Arts and
Sciences, Mass Communication, area of study, you should contact
the registrar 's office and Mr. Richey, of the speech department, of
the official change.
Business and health majors are to take note of the following '
Spanish additions to the master schedule: Commercial Spanish
(12.203) will be offered Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9:30 a.m. to
10:45 for three credits. In spite of its 200 number, it is an introductory course, with emphasis placed on practical communication skill. Prerequisiteis Elementary Spanish (102) or two
years of high school Spanish.
Basic Conversation in Spanish for Health Professional (12.206)
will be offered Thursdays from 6-8:30 p.m. for three credits. Again,
in spite of its number, it is an introductory course
with emphasis placed on practical communication skills.
Prerequisite is the same as for Commercial Spanish.
If you have any questions, please contact Professor Whitmer,
Bakeless 213, extension 2506.
Greenpeace p r o t e ctvorld
ts
by
ALBERT M. SUKOWASKI
This statement — ecologists
actively working to protect our
fragile world —sums up The
Greenpeace Foundation. They
have helped to expose the
brutality of the baby harp seal
slaughter in Newfoundland;
fough t French atmospheric
nuclear testing in Polynesia,
and won; and most important of
all, they have driven the
Russian whaling industry out of
North American waters.
In 1975, Greenpeace launched
its first anti-whaling expedition
in the Pacific. Members of the
campaign placed themselves
between the harpoon cannons
and the whales, with the
Russians narrowly missing
them with their explosive
harpoons.
In
1976,
Greenpeace
mobilized the Greenpeace VII,
a
150
foot . converted
minesweeper, to try again to
save the lives of the last
remaining whales in the world.
For the first time since World
War II, the Russians would
come no closer than 700 miles of
the U.S. coast. Our high speed
confrontations led to the saving
of an estimated 1,400 whales.
Almost every country in the
world has outlawed whaling.
Repeatedly the United Nations
has called for a world - wide
possibly be removed in favor of
a flat , grassy surface.
Parking influenced severa l
items of debate. It was proposed
that the grass behind A ndruss
Library would be removed in
order to accommodate room for
parking. However, a drainage
problem exists in the area, so
the proposal was abandoned.
The possibility of removing the
eight parking spaces in front of
Carver Hall was also discussed.
This area is considered an
"eyesore" and would be
replaced by foliage, However;
this proposal was tabled for
future examination.
Committee p lans beautifi cation
Olympian needs
Staff
CONTACT LENS WEARERS
IOVO moooy on your brand nam* hard or
toft lorn tupplUf. Solid for froo llluiirofod
catalog. Contact Un. Supply Cantor, 141 C.
CamoHMck, MMOAIK , Arlioiw MOtt.
BSC's campus magazine THE OLYMPIAN,
needs an Editor & Business Manager.
Applications should be delivered in person
to the CAMPUS VOICE office between 4-5
p.m. today and Thursday. '
i
Members of the English Honorary.
Sigma Tau Delta will be interviewing and
taking all resumes.
All BSC students are welcome. You
don't have to be a Sigma Tau Delta
to help.
¦
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HARR Y CHAPIN
Wed., October 18,9 p.m.
Haas Auditorium
t^mmmmmmmmmmmmtmtmm mt ^mmmmmmmmmummmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmm
To the Kehr Union Faculty I
Staff of BloomsburgCollefa:
(
*
#irtff i" the restaurant in the country '*
The memorial to the Blooms-
-Thank.You All-
Gloria Seebold
¦
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^waoaooH- ^aHa
The CAMPUS VOICC
Bloomsburg, PA 179.15
Volume IVil
Number I
ACADEMIC RESEARCH
burg Hospital for my Sister, Soma
Hughes,was a perfect tribute.
moratorium. But Russia, Japan
and a few smaller nations have
ignored these demands. They
are plundering the seas with
little thought for tomorrow. At
present rate of slaughter,
commercial whaling will wipe
out the last great whale herds
within the next few years.
Each year, in March, on the
ice floes off the east coast of
hundreds
of
Labrador ,
thousands of baby harp seals,
most less than three weeks old,
are cruelly slaughtered. For
many years efforts have been
made to bring a halt to this
hunt.
In the spring of 1976,
Greenpeace took the issue one
step further. By using the nonviolent confrontation tactics
that proved successful in the
anti-whaling campaigns ,
members placed their bodies
between the hunters and their
helpless prey. Through these
efforts, still further public attention was brought to bear on
this issue.
Greenpeace again went to the
ice in March 1977. Once more
they interferred with the hunt.
Greenpeace will continue to do
so every year until the
slaughter is stopped.
Greenpeace will welcome
your help. Please get in touch
with their office at: The
Greenpeace Foundation, 240
Fort Mason, San Francisco,
California, 94123. They need
donations of time and most
importantly money. Everything
goes toward their campaigns,
and they are expensive.
mmmmmmmmm
All Subjects
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Send $1.00 for the current edition of our
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(813) 477-M74
P.O. Box'25916-Z. Los Anodes. CA 00025
Nettersgoing strong
YOU DON'T GET IT, I WILL...The doubles champs, Gary
and Mark Raynes aim at the ball In a previous match.
I Golbltz
IP
Work)
They recently fell in a duel meet, 4-4, 6-4. (Photo by
Soccer
nhard, also performed well,
Soften diving.far out of the cage
jto deflect a ball.
I The Huskies had 18 shots at
I the goal, Millersville had 12.
1Fouls were evenly matched at
113 for each team.
I The Huskies have had a rough
I start this season with several of
j their players suffering from
I injuries. Fortunately, the team
I has several strong freshmen
who have helped the team earn
a 4-1 record.
The Bloomsburg hooters
travel to Indiana State
University for a 3:00 game this
Tuesday, and them play host to
I Lycoming College, Saturday,
Oct. 7, at 1 p.m.
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College Students to
SB
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III I
Coordinate
SKI SPECTACULAR, 79
Killington
Mount Snow
Sugarbush
Smugglers' Notch
Featuring
The Bud Cup R acinq Series
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•this rale does not Include tax and does not apply to calls
to Alaska or Hawaii or to operator assisted calls such as
credit card, collect, third number billed, person-to-person
and coin phone calls.
F
—
¦
HI M
When you dial yourself, station-tostation between5 p.m.-11 p.m. Sunday
through Friday,you can visit with
someone 10 minutes anywhere in the
continental UnitedStates (except
Alaska) for no morethan $2.57!*
Of course, if you're callingsomeone
closer to you, it costs even less.
Call home...orcall a friend at another
college.A visit by phone is cheaper
than you think.
BUDWEISER
our Campus Marketing Program
•rid opportunltim to urn Fr«i
trips and/or Commission,
, Contact:
Unittd Intar-ColteniataSki
Association
4040 S. 20th Strsat
Arlington, VA. 22208
<*03) 578-3322
"1
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Donna Royer also won for
Bloomsburg, 6-3, 6-4 over Mary
Bentley.
Mary
McHugh
defeated Lori Emich in a 3-set
comeback win, 3-6, 6-2, 6-3,
while Lori Malinski also won in
3 sets, over Amy Jo Wolford, 63, 2-6, 6-3.
A scoring mix-up in the top
doubles match caused a pro-set
to be played to determine the
winner; Lock Haven's Peterman-Hild won 8-3 over KeatingPurnell."
McHugh-Malinski defeated
Gohn-Bentley 6-4, 4-6, 6-1, and
Ellen Williams-Hnatin beat
Emich-Cathy Custer 6-1, 6-1 for
BSC.
I-
Wanted /
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Work at home...no '
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experience necessary...
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4, 7-5, while freshman Mary Lou
Hnatin beat Jeanine Hild, 6-3, 3.
6, 7-4.
A telephonevisit
is cheaperthanyouthink!
I
(continued from page four)
by CINDX PECK
another win to his record, which
The men's tennis team proved
is new 4-1, by beating Dave
its abilities on September 27
Spar, 6-3, 6-4. Mark Raynes
when it defeated Binghampton,
stands at 3-1; he defeated Dave
New York, the defending SUNY
Freeman 2-6, 6-4, 6-1.
champions, 6-3.
The doubles team of Vancedefeated GoldbergGrove
The men are now 2-0 in dual
matches. Top man .Rob Vance * Juman in close sets of 7-5, 7-5.
Willders-Diehl defeated Lifdefeated Mark Goldberg, 7-5, 6schitz-Roher, 6-3, 6-4, while
2, to boosthis singles record for
fell
to
Golbitz-Raynes
the fall season to 7-2. Rick
Tostanoski-Freeman 6-4, 6-4.
Willdcrs was defeated in three
The Husky netters travel to
sets by Richard Juman, 6-7, 6-4,
Bucknell
on Wednesday.
6-3, putting his record at 4-3.
The women's team chalked
Number 3 player Ken Grove
up its third consecutive win on
lost to Bill Tostanoski, 5-7, 6-3, 6Saturday as the women
2, lowering his season tally to 2defeated visiting Lock Haven 73,
2.
Lori Keating fell to Cathy
Gary Golbitz evened his
Peterman 6-4, 6-4 in the top
record at 2-2 with a victory over
singles match. BSC captain Sue
Mark Lifschitz, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4,
Purnell defeated Kelly Gohn 6while Craig Diehl added
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Harriers do it
by DOUG TAYLOR
"I expected a close meet, we
needed to win and win bad. We
had to prove it to ourselves that
we could do it," expressed a
noticeably pleased Coach Boler
after Saturday's double wins
over Kutztown State and King's
College.
Prove it to themselves they
did. On a windy, sunny, autumn
afternoon they proved it by
defeating Kutztown 21-38 and
reinforced the confidence even
more by defeating Kings 15-49,
sweeping the top five places in
the process.
Senior co - captains Steve
Eachus and Mark Bond led the
way for the Huskies, taking first
and second respectively .
Eachus, with his time of 25:22,
stated, "I was definitely
satisfied with my time. On a
flatter course the times
would've been faster, we ran
some steep hills today. The
team was really determined to
win after what happened last
week." •
FB win
I ( continued from page one).
began a more methodical drive.
Eleven plays covered 58 yards,
the last a 6 yard TD run by
fullback Jim Mazonkey.
The Mountaineers attempt for
the lead proved to be the reason
for their loss, a two-point
conversion attempt was stifled
by a staunch BSC defense.
Mansfield did some moving in
the fourth quarter through runs
and penalties found themselves
on the Husky 4. With 2:39 left in
the game Howie Gulick and Bob
Schwalm combined for the
tackle that halted Mansfield's
drive.
But, it wasn't over yet.
BSC punted to their own 34;
then with 21 seconds left, a pass
interference penalty placed the
ball on the Husky 11.
Mansfield attempted a field
goal to win the game but the
snap from center rolled back
end over end and the kick
barely cleared the line of
scrimmage.
The Huskies ran out the clock
to hang on to their second
victory and evened their record
a 2-2.
Next week Bloomsburg will
be playing Wilkes College away.
Bond, turning in one of his
better performances of the year
with a 26:29 clocking, expressed
his pleasure on his individual
success and the success of the
team as a whole. When asked if
the wind played a big part in
determining the outcome of a
race, Bond declared, "Mentally
the wind may have an affect on
a person when they are running.
It depends upon the person.
Personally, when I run I don't
notice the weather at all."
The wind didn't seem to
bother the rest of the BSC
harriers either. Against Kutztown, Eachus and Bond paved
the way to victory. Kutztown's
Rick Gurka and Bob Heller took
third and .fourth respectively
and were closely followed, in
order, by BSC's Randy Griffith,
Tommy Groff , and Steve
Johnson claimed the top five
spots, and Chuck Johnson,
coming from five yards behind
down the stretch, earned a
displacement before King's Al
Leonard could break into the
scoring column. Kantner added
another displacement to
complete the Huskies' scoring.
Boler had praise for the
team's performance. He noted,
"We bettered our times and the
grouping was a lot better than it
has been in the past. Eachus
and Bond ran well. Griffith,
Groff, and Steve Johnson all ran
some of their best times of the
year. We've been working on
improving our speed on the
track which may account for
their faster times."
Boler concluded, "It was
important for us to win. We face
a tough East Stroudsburg team
Tuesday afternoon."
THE BODY LANGUAGE SAYS IT ALL...Dove Good (25), Jim Maley (^STano lh^^
player (at left) raise their hands after Maley raised his foot and scored a goal in BSC's 4-1
(Photo by Worrall)
victory over Susquehanna on Wednesday.
Another soccer win
by LAURA KROSCHEWSKY
The BSC soccer team
managed to post their fourth
win of the season Saturday
when they defeated their hosts,
Millersville State College, 2-1.
The game started slowly with
both teams having passing
trouble.
Jim Mailey of Bloomsburg
scored first with 17 minutes into
the first half. Mailey took advantage of an opponent's goal
kick and converted it into a
successful 16 yard, unassisted
goal.
With less than a minute, the
Marauders had the ball at the
opposite end of the field. Their
fullback then scored on a pass
from their right wing.
The final goal by the Huskies
came at 24 minutes into the
second half. Again, the point
was made by Mailey, who shot
another unassisted goal from 22
yards out.
Millersville's defense was
tough, breaking up many of the
Huskies offensive set ups.
Although Bloomsburg had
several scoring possibilities,
BCF presents a World Banquet Mon., Oct. 9, 7 p.m. , Seranton
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Oct. 5.
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Berwick , Pa.
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261 W. Main St., Bloomsburg
Call 784-4016
759-2544
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Suppl ies for: macrame , decoupage ,
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Wednesday, Oct. 4
Friday, 6
they had trouble making their
efforts worth while.
"Their goalie was good," said
Coach Louis Mingrone. "We
would have had more goals if it
hadn't been for his good saves."
BSC's goalie, Horst Ber(continued on page three )
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