Capital Budget bill passage vital to BSC
by.

¦ :r

NANCY FAUSNAUGHT
The
Capital
Budget
Bill,
House
bill
2632,
provides for public improvement projects of state
owned buildings. Among the
projects listed in the bill are
seven vital projects for BSC.
The construction of the
Human Services Center (HSC),
the renovation of Hartline
Science Center , and the con-

version of Sutliff Hall are three
of the top priorities listed on the
"\
bill.
BILL IN COMMITTEE
The Capital Budget Bill is now
in the Appropriations Committee. From there it must be
approved by the House and then
the Senate. After this it is sent to
the Governor for final approval.
Pennsylvania has not had a
capital budget in six years.
Boyd Buckingham, vice

Sha w resurrecti ng
Woma n 's task for ce

by BETH BERNARD
KathiShaw, a senior at West Chester State College, is attempting
to resurrect the Woman's Task Force of CAS (Commonwealth
Association of Students). She hopes to help establish a Task Force
in all 14 state colleges including BSC.
The Task Force consists of seriously concerned groups of men
and women working on women's issues. They work to educate and
help effect change through information and legislation.
At the state-wide CAS conference this month at Indiana
University, the Women's Task Force met to discuss ideas, goals,
nrtd nrrnr. of conrpntratirm ^aw nrovicM representatives with
literature on various issues, a Manual for organizational help, and
a Needs Assessment Survey. The latter determines each campus'
needs in the area of support services such as Planned Parenthood
clinics, Women's Centers, Women's Studies programs, etc.
Workshops on various women's issues were discussed.
Some prominent women's issues include women and credit,
women and the law , counseling for growth in a half-way house for
women, alcohol abuse, Homemaker's Job Hunting hints, planned
parenthood, and rape.
The BSC Women's Task Force was started last semester by
Cindy A. Cline. According to Cline, she was going to head the group
again this year but decided against taking the position. CAS is
currently working on its reactivation.
Any and all people interested in a BSC Women's Task Force are
invited to call the CAS office, or visit them on the top floor of Kehr
Union.

president for administration,
stated that he plans to go to
with
Harrisburg,
along
representatives of the students,
faculty, administration and
college trustees.
In one day they hope to visit
every House member and
emphasize the necessity of
passing this bill.
This was done two years ago,
Buckingham stated, and the bill
was passed by the House, but
the Senate recessed for the year
and the bill could go no further.
In September the House and
Senate recessed to campaign
for the November election.
They will return after the
election and be in session until
Thanksgiving, when the session
ends for the year.
Buckingham said he hopes to

improvements.
"Without the passage of the
bill, the Mass Communications
and Nursing programs will be
programs in trouble," Hunsicker stated.
Students may help to get the
Capital Budget bill passed by
calling, writing, or visiting
personally their representatives. Explain to your
representative that you are
aware of the need, for the
passage of the bill and ask him
to please support it.
Sixty-two of the 67 counties of
Pennsylvania are represented
at
BSC, according
to
Buckingham. If every student
wrote, called, or visited their
representatives, nearly every
person in the House and Senate
would be covered.

BSC walks for hungry

by
MICHELLE A. SARGENT
In a joint effort of college and
community, theCROP walk - a thon, sponsored by Delta
Omega Chi (DOC) Fraternity,
started and finished at Town
Park, Sunday. Approximately
200 people participated in the
ten mile walk.
Mr. Gary Erwine, a community participant , explained
the route to the other walkers,
as Lee Jacobs, DOC president,
collected sponsor sheets,
handed out check point cards,
and CROP buttons. DOC
brothers were stationed at the
five check points located along
the route.
The walkers started at Town
Park and proceeded to the Jug

Classes trace
famil y trees

"WE ARE NATURE AND THE PAST"...Appearing last Thursday in the President's Lounge was BSC's now poet Ir. residence, Kath Walker. Her presentation Included a biographical
documentary and a recitation of her poetry.
(Photo by Sukowaski)

go to Harrisburg and get the bill
passed through the House and
Senate and approved by the
Governor in this short time.
Otherwise, the session will
end for the year and they will
have to start all over with the
bill next year, Buckingham
said.
BILL VITAL,TO BSC
Jeff Hunsicker, student
trustee, explained that the
Capital Budget bill is vital to
BSC because of the need for the
HSC, which will provide
classroom space and facilities
for Mass Communications,
Nursing and faculty offices.
The bill also provides money
for the installation of fire
hydrants, renovations of
electrical utilities, facilities for
the handicapped and other

Genealogy classes sponsored
by the Central Susquehanna
Valley Genealogical Society
will be held in Roonx.:120,
Hartline Science Center, on
Thursdays, October 19, 26 and
November 2, 9, 7:30-9:00 p.m.
These classes are designed to
teach the basics of tracing and
compiling a family tree, e. g.,
how to begin, locating appropriate records, compiling
information, problems which
might be encountered , etc. All
are welcome, including those
who are interested in learning
solely what genealogy is about.
The Society has its roots in
genealogy classes started by
Mormon Elders, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Vernon Hall , in October 1975.
In May 1976 the Central
Susquehanna
Valley
Genealogical Society was
organized formally under the
sponsorship of the Columbia
County Historical Society,
(continued on page six)

Store, the Sunoco station at
Buckhorn, the Texaco station on
Route 11, the Old , Mill, and
returned to Town Park.
Refreshments were served at
the Church of the Latter Day
Saints on 8th Street.
Prizes were donated by local
merchants for various walkers.
The first person to cross the
finish line won a free dinner
from the Hotel Magee. Two
cross country runners, Coleen
Tomlinson and Anne Grab
crossed the finish line
simultaneously and shared the
prize.
The girl who obtained the
most pledges received a $5 gift
certificate from
Nespoli
Jewelers, and the guy with the
most pledges received a wallet
from Hitter's Office Supply.
Eighteen prizes were awarded
in all.
Jacobs was pleased at the
turn out for the walk. In
previous years only 25-35 people
from the town walked for

CROP. He hopes for a bigger
turn out next year, when they
will have had more time to plan
the function. The fraternity had
only four weeks to organize the
walk, when in previous yeafsra
Bloomsburg church took 12
weeks to plan for the walk-athon.
Reverend Donald Harper ,
Wesley United Methodist
Church, participated again this
year as he has the past two
years. Reverend Harper hoped
for about four or five times the
amount of people they had last
year; with a bigger turn out of
college help. On Sunday his
hopes were fulfilled.
Many
fraternities and
sororities were represented
from BSC, as well as students
from the area high schools.
Members of the community
walked in the progra m also,
with some mothers - bringing
their young children. Despite
the cold and rainy skies
everyone finished the walk.

Commissioii's duties,
personnel increased

by BETH BERNARD
The BSC Planning Commission was established in the spring of
1973 upon the direction of the Department of Education. Since then,
the commission has increased markedly In personnel and duties
according to Ms. Sharon J. Swank, secretary to Lee C. Hopple,
director of the Office of Institutional Planning.
The Planning Commission is directly under the President's
Office and consists of Institutional Planning and Research, both
located in Carver Hall.
Five-year Action Plan
The commission is presently working on their newly established
Five-year Action Plan (1978-1983). The four main areas of concentration are the Office of Academic Affairs, the Office of Student
Life, the Office of General Administration and the Office of the
President.
The Action Plan was developed j ointly by stud ents, faculty,
administration , non-instructional personnel, trustees, alumni, and
(continued on page six)

Dance compa ny to conduct residency
Danceteller, one of the most
polished
dynamic
and
professional modern dance
companies in Pennsylvania ,
will conduct a major three-day
residency at BSC on October 15,
16 and 17. The Danceteller

residency will begin on Sunday,
October 15 with a major concert
to be held in Haas Auditorium at
8:15.
Danceteller will also present
a public lecture-demonstration
on how the company creates

Help dolphins live!

by
ALBERT M. SUKOWASKI
Certain species of tuna ,
associate with dolphin pods for
unknown reasons. When the
tuna are netted, the dolphins
are trapped and drowned in the
process.
Although new nets and
techniques have been developed
that can reduce dolphin kills to
zero as mandated by the Marine
Protection Act, they have not
yet
become
sufficiently
widespread.
American tuna fleets still kill
about 70,000 dolphins a year and
have killed six million over the
past twenty years.
Mail or wire your protests to:
Starkist Foods, Inc., Terminal
Island, California 90731; Van
(Camp Seafood Company, 772
Tuna Street, Terminal Island,

California -90731; Bumblebee
Seafoods, Astoria , Oregon
97103; and your representative,
Senator, and President Carter.
Dolphins are warm - blooded
air - breathing mammals like
ourselves. They are extremely
friendly, playful beings, with
brains
larger
and
neurologically more complex
than our own.
Indeed, dolphins are often
called "humans of the sea."
And they play a vital ecological
role in maintaining the balance
of oceanic life upon which we all
. depend for much of our food and
•
'most of our oxygen. *
You can also help by
boycotting light meat tuna and
buying albacore or bonitb tuna
instead.
Please help dolphins survive

Dinner evolves
into discussion

Town-college relations were given an extra boost recently. In an
effort to get student input to various town-college problems,
Columbia County Commissioner Carol Hidlay and Bloomsburg
Town Manager Gerald Depo opened their doors to several students
for an evening of food and talk.
After dinner the discussion evolved aroun d several topics related
to the campus and the town . A primary topic of debate concerned
the purchasing of a hook and ladder fire truck for campus use. Due
to the heights of Elwell and Colum bia Hall, the truck is an alleged
need for ther^eger^ev^al-possibUitiesj aiej ce^is^
the town 's possibility of aiding in the purchase, the possibility of
'
CGA loaning money for the truck and possible alternatives.
A second topic of debate concerned voting procedures. Hidlay
noted that a voter must vote in the district he or she is registered in.
What most students don 't know is that the campus and town have
different districts. To put it simply, if a person registered to vote on
campus, heor she must vote there, even if they live off-campus.
Those present at the dinner included James W. Percey, associate
professor of political science, various College Council members
^
and an , editor of the Campus Voice.

new dances and will conduct
two workshops or master
classes.
The demonstration will be
held Monday, October 16 at 4:30
in Haas. Classes will be Monday
and Tuesday (16 & 17) at 7:30.
Monday's class will be held In
Centennial Gym , Tuesday 's
class will be held in- Nelson
Fieldhouse. For an appointment, call Ms. Schaeffer
for further information.
Danceteller , under the
Artistic Direction* of Trina A.
Collins, was formed by dance
and theatre professiona ls in
1975. Since that time , the
company has performed major
concerts and residencies
throughout Pennsylvania and
the surrounding states as far
south as South Carolina.
Danceteller is unique among
modern dance companies
because each of the seven
performing members of the
troupe are trained in both
drama and dance. The company
has developed a very special
form of modern dance-dancetheatre. While other modern

dancers have occasionally used
voice as part of their dances
(for example, Martha Graham
used the spoken word in her
original creation, "Letter to the
World") , few companies have
incorporated the use of voice so
strongly in their works. Danceteller trains the performer 's
entire body, including the voice
as part of the company 's
rigorous technique.
Now entering its fourth
concert season, Danceteller
divides its time between the
creating of new and important
dance-theatre works, and
performing these dances in
concerts and residencies.
Several award-winning dances
will be performed at the BSC
concert, among these: Mind
Merry
Belly
Stream ,
Muscleworth and William
Blake.

The Danceteller repertory of
dances offers the audience a full
spectrum of moods, from the
deadly serious to the frivolous,
from the elegant to the slapstick. The concert at BSC is
( continued on page three)

WITH GRACEFULLNESS
AND STYLE.. Jon Shernfian,
a dancer with the group
Danceteller , will be one of
several dancers to perform
for the BSC Community
when Danceteller brings
its act to campus next
Sunday.
(Non-Staff Photo)

Campus comics come to life
by KATHLEEN KOSTELAC
If you think Bloomsburg State
College is a vivacious place,
just wait until it turns into "The
Animated World of BSC". The
campus shall turn into anomneity of cartoon characters as
we celebrate the 51st Annual
Homecoming. It could prove to
be fun for all.
Festivities will "kick-off" as
many students sing and sway to
the music of "Harry Chapin. "
The music will come alive as
the well known singer performs
in Haas Auditorium on October
18 at 9:00 p.m. For a different
beat of the drum , the
"Beatlemania " fans can enjoy
the renowned Beatle film, "The
Yellow Submarine." An exclusive showing will take place
at 8:00 p.m. at Haas.
To add to the excitement the
^
five Finalists
for Homecoming
Sweetheart and Freshman
Sweetheart will be announced
at that time. All this shall take

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place on Thursday, October 18.
THE PEP RALLY
Then on Friday, the fire of the
spirit for the BSC Huskies will
be sky high during the Per.
Rally, Bonfire and Fireworks
Display. The library parking
lot will be the center of attractions as the cheerleaders
and energic students cheer on
the team for a Homecoming
victory against Millersville.
Long before any of these
activities take place, the dorfraternities ,
mitories ,
sororities, and organizations
had their wheels rolling and are

coming up with some very
original ideas for floats.
FLOATS
Who will be the leader of the
Band? As far as the Maroon and
Gold Band is concerned, it shall
be none other than Micky
Mouse. This leads right into the
Disney Castle and characters
animated by Tau Beta Sigma
and Lambda Chi Alpha with
Snow Shite by Sigma Iota
Omega and Phi Iota Chi. Chi
Sigma Rho add Tau Kappa
Epsilons Peter Pan will fly
above all while Zeta Psi's Bugs
(continued on page four)

HARRY CHAPIN

Wed., October 18,9 p.m.

Haas Auditorium

$5 with I.D. Info Desk/KUB

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomsburg, PA 17615

Business Manager
Advertising Manager
News Editor
Feature Editor
Sports Editor .

Executive Editor
John McGuiro
Chesley HarrU
Dob Rots , Mike Incitti
Jim Peffley
Ellle Hatch

Vol. LVII

No. 10

I

jj
.. Eileen Callahan
|||
Photography Editor.
Mark Work
S
Copy Editors
Terry Sweeney, Sue Wright S
John Petriello
Circulation Manager
M
Advisor
Richard Savage
H
Special Reporter and Consultant... Barb Hagan
flj

Reporters: Roberta Clemens, LenoreFlrschlng, Andrea Hohollck , D*b klrchdoerfer, Kathleen Koilolac, Jean Kraui, Dunn* Long,
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Cindy Peck , Michelle A. Sargent, At Sctioch Jr., Debbie Tomcavage, Nancy Rowland* , Karen Cow, Noncy Fauinaught, Julie Stomal*,
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Toby loyd, Sue Potter , John Prim, Poter Prim, Doug Taylor, Denis* Rath; Katharine Murray, Jaml Roblion, Mary Walls, Mike
WM
MIxell . Jonot Rusnok ,Beth Bernard, Albert M. Sukowailcl, Mary Wright
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Photogi«pher«i Mary t, Montlone , Dave Worrall, Craig Reese, lorry Buela, Cathy Casterllne, Robert McMullln, Judy Olshefskl,
Paul Mitchell, Tom Shields, lamont Bain, Rich Loman , Prank Adamthwalte.
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Ad Staffi Mlka Raker, Scott lux , Mark Hauck David Stout
Business Steffi Nartcy Callahan, Dorothy Meice.
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Copy Reader*: Beth May* , flolne Boron, Lorl Shearer, Dlansi Waldron, Jean Lewie, leanne Matelnger , lacque Wllllamton,
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The Comput Voice olttcei ui u lutoted on iti<< •<>, ' • ¦ >r olKehr Union.The phone number SSf-JIOI,
Wffl
The Volte it governed by the fldltorlal Board, with the final responsibility for all material letting with the executive-editor a«
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•toted In the Joint Statement of freedom, Rl(jht» and Responsibilities of student* of Bloomiburg State College.
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The Campus Voice reserve* the right to adit all letter* and copy submitted. A maximum of *0O ward* will be placed on all letter*
to the editor with an allowance for special exception*, All letloj* ttf the editor mint be signed and have a telephone number
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NOTli The opinion* voiced In the column* , feature article* and editorials of the Campus Voice are not necessarily shared by the
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Chapin concert promi ses a night of stories

by JEAN KRAUS
Ravinia , Chicago, 111. —
Largest Advance Sale in their
history !
Massey Hall, Toronto — Sold
out in Spring; returned in Fall
to sell out two shows!
Bloomsburg State College,
Bloomsburg, Pa. '— Possible
sell out; tickets going fast!
Harry Chapin , singer songwriter; is on? of the most
active performers today in both
music and public service. He is
also one of the most successful
performers, for in addition to
receiving a gold album, a gold
single, an Oscar nomination and
two Grammy nomination:;. for
his musical endeavours, Chapin
has also been awarded the 1976
Rockies for his involvement in
the One to One program for the
retarded ,
the
Muscular
Dystrophy efforts aimed at
combating specific diseases and

his founding of the World
Hunger Year,_ a non-profit
group active in publicizing the
plight of 20 million hungry
Americans.
Harry Chapin was born in
Greenwich Village, New York
on December 7, 1942. Influenced
musically by his father Jim,
who was a drummer in the Big
Band era, Chapin and his three
brothers became greatly interested in music and hence
took music lessons early in their
lives.
Musical Beginnings
Chapin started out on a
classical trumpet but switched
to guitar at age 15 because
"girls v liked guitar players
better." He played his folk
music during his college years
at the Air Force Academy and
later at Cornell University
where he studied philosophy.
In 1964, Chapin left school to

by MARY WELLS
Have you ever been mad at
Campus Voice or any other
mass medium for exposing your
weaknessor fault? If it helps, be
assured that your discomfort
contributed to freedom of the
press.
Thus implied Robert E. Lind,
president of the Pennsylvania
Society of Newspaper Editors in
a statement issued for National
Newspaper Week of 1978: "The
task of every newspaper is to
hold a magnif ying mirror
before our society that shows
things as they really are, warts
and all. "
As publishing staff , have you
felt unappreciated and unjustly
maligned when warts had to be
exposed? Lind has comfort for
you, too. "Just as anyone or
anything that lets us see our
faults is seldom front - runner in
a popularity contest , so
criticism of the press is
inevitable ."
Lind believes that the press
should never be above
criticism. Publishing staffs are

A contemporary statesman,
in a privileged position, he says,
whichdemands that they be fair our own Gov. Milton J. Shapp,
and open and accessible to has expressed it in another
- way: "We are indeed fortunate
criticism of themselves.
In short, there is no room on a to be living in a land that has no
newspaper staff * for love curtain to hide the truth, for no
junkies . Editors-and-reporters nationcan 'sleep' if its citizenry
need to be thick-skinned, not reads pertinent and comprehensive reporting. The
expect much in the way of
praise, but be able to take a lot dreams and hopes, the
of criticism gracefully. It may problems and solutions, the
be a privileged position, but not achievements and failures, the
injustices and privileges of a
always an enviable one.
Yet, we continue to have country and its people are
newspapers in spite of lopsided expressed through a respontreatment of those who produce sible press."
W. C. Kegel, president of the
them . Newspapers must
Newspaper
Pennsylvania
matter, then.
Thomas Jefferson recognized Publisher's Association, also
the significance of newspapers commenting on National
NewspaperWeek, says: "Many
when he wrote, "The basis of
of us see a never - ending battle
our government being the
with the people who want to
opinion of the people, the very
conduct the public's business in
first object should be to keep
secret
or at least in obscurity.
that right; and were it left to me
Many of you ' sometimes think
to decide whether we should
the media is biased or arrogant
have a government without
newspapers, or newspapers
or both."
without a government, I should
We must see the warts, else
we get a distorted picture of
not hesitate a moment to prefer
what is going on. There is a
the latter. "
price to pay for freedom of the
press: suffering the warts to be
seen.

organize a full time professional
group called the Chapin
Brothers. The group, consisting
of Harry, his brothers Tom and
Steve, and their father Jim,
performed successfully along
the East Coast and recorded the
albumn Chapin Music.
First Album
Harry formed his own group
in 1971 and within months
(signed a contract with Elecktra.
jHe had his first major hit in 1972
with the single "Taxi", which
came from his debut album
Meads ant) Tales. He received
worldwide fame from this six -

minute song and was nominated
for a Grammy for Best New
Artist of the Year.
In 1974, Verities and
Balderdash was released
containing the single "Cats in
the Cradle", a song inspired by
a poem written by his wife
Sandy. The album and single
soared in the charts and both
went gold.
Living Room Suite, Harry's
forthcoming album, is a
musically complex and different album. Chapin says that
"the songs seem to fit together
in a way slightly different than

any of the other eight albums.
Maybe somewhat less story oriented — though just as
strongly felt And yet the feeling
of a living room is what we try
to create when the group and I
sing in the two hundred or so
concerts we do a year."
Within this list of two hundred
concerts is a scheduled date at
BSC, Harry Chapin will perform in Haas Auditorium on
Wednesday, October 18 at 9
p.m. Tickets are $5 (with I.D.)
and are available at the
Information Desk of the Kehr
Union.

by MARY T. MONTIONE
Many students go through
undergraduate and even
graduate- school programs as
inefficient students. They are
not aware of study methods that

are quicker, easier, and better
than those used. These facts
should inspire students to attend the "Study Skills and
Academic Improvement Fair"
on Wednesday, October 11from
11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. in KUB.
Several programs will be
presented in Multipurpose
Room (MR)-B suggesting
techniques to improve the
quality of college work. Stations
will also be set up throughout
the day in MR-A offering additional information and advice
on skills including: writing
better and comprehending
more of what is read.

"Students usually take the
wrong steps when they begin to
study ," according to John
Scrimgeour, coordinator of the
fair and counselor at the Center
for Counseling and Human

Development.He added, "A few
minutes spent at any of the
presentations can save many
future minutes."
Presentations in MR-B are
scheduled as follows: Self
Control of Study Behavior 10:00; Term Paper Strategies 11:00; Getting the Most out of
the Text - Notetaking Skills 1:00; Time Management - Study
Resources - Academic Policies 2:00.
Stations will be set up from
10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. and can
be located in MR-A. They deal
with similar topics which will be
explained in each program and
also include: writing skills,
reading comprehension, math,
and others.
The next Student Development Program will be a
"Health Fair" on Thursday,
October 26.

( coni...ued from page two)
designed to introduce new
audiences to modern dance, as
well as to satisfy and delight
dance lovers of long standing.
A feeling of celebration is
threaded into the dance-theatre
texture of the Danceteller
choreography, and the dancers
bring a gladness to . their performance. Much as the

troubader storytellers of old
wove their poems, the dance
troupe weaves and unfolds the
narrative tapestry of their
dances; thus, the name Danceteller. Danceteller Artistic
Director Trina A. Collins is
currently on the faculty of
Wilson * College, where she
serves as Assistant Professor of
Dance.

Fair highlights study skills

Info 78 honors p ap ers

IJ F«78
YOUR NEWSPAPERWORKS FOR YOU

National Newspaper Week

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JUICE,appearing

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& entertainment

Friday, Oct. 13
Saturday, Oct. H

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Career p eople available

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by MARY T. MONTIONE
ATTENTION ! ' CAREER
PEOPLE" ARE AVAILABLE
TO HELP YOU WITH
CAREER PLANNING AND
COUNSELING FOR A MORE
EFFECTIVE EDUCATION !
"What are "Career People?"
They are a group of ten upperclass students qualified to
help underclassmen and seniors
with career and college planning. They act as a referral
system by guiding students
toward various departments on
campus or by personally
gearing them toward a more
specialized education. Many
programs relating to job search
techniques are also planned.
Your next question may be,
"What are some of the specific
services provided by Career
People?" There are several.
Some involve preparing
resumes, listing job vacancies for both summer and after
graduation jobs, and making
students aware of upcoming
interviews which may be in or
related to their field of study.
SPECIAL
WORKSHOPS PLANNED
Accomodations for clubs and
residence halls by suggesting
appropriate speakers for
meetings and other events are
provided. Special workshops on
j ob search techniques are also

scheduled.
Each program will discuss
differen t aspects of job search.
Programs
included
this
semester are presentations on
cover letters, resumes, and
interviewing. How to market
yourself and communicate job
strategies, mock interviews,
and discussions about graduate
schools will also be presented.
One of the most important
services provided by career
counselors is informal, personal
interviews. Career counselors
interview at least five people a
week. Besides the office setting,
interviews take place where
ever those involved choose.
According
to
Karla
Blankenhom, a career counselor, "The idea is to create a
relaxed and open atmosphere. "
Eileen Warfel , also a career
counselor , added that the
purpose is to "actively listen
and to empathize with others in
order to develop a good rapport
and to give effective information and guidance."
MAIN GOAL
WPROGRAM
"The main goal of this
Outreach Program is to reach
every student in need and to
direct them toward useful information concerning career
goals and college life," said

Cindy Illig-career counselor.
Career people act as a medium
to aim students in this direction
and to the Career Development
and Placement Center (Ben
Franklin - Room 12) where
helpful materials can be found.
Career People are available
to speak to any student.
Underclassmen should begin to
plan now, and seniors who have
not started or need additional
help can contact any career
counselor. They are able to give
advice in their particular area
of study also.
For further information about
career . planning, college
resource incounseling,
formation or the special
programs, students can visit
any career counselor. Students
can also go to the Career
Development and Placement
Center (389-3808) or the Satellite
Office, KUB, on Tuesday's from
10 A.M. to 2 P.M.

Idea series needs input

by LENORE FIRSCHING
The idea series^ a series of
talks on various subjects given
by various speakers, has been
conducted for about ten years at
BSC. However, it is an event of
which few students are aware.
Dr. Eric Smithner, who con-

Campus comics come alive

(continued from page two)
Bunny and the Pink Panther,
sponsored by Beta Sigma
Delta, will take care of the
ground level. Delta Epsilon
Beta worked with Sigma Sigma
Sigma on their creation of
Winnie the Pooh as the
Publication members piece
together what they know best:
the
newspaper
cartoon
characters. Before everything
is over we shall observe the
evolution of characters from the
For Sale

SNOW TIRES

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Call 387-0636 or 389-3420

Flintstones to the Jetson's as
interpreted by the Business
Club. Just in case of a severe
rain storm the Bloomsburg
Christian Fellowship will
provide their version of Noah's
Ark.
RESIDENCE HALLS
Saturday, October 14, will be
the real judge for the residence
hall competition. Each hall
selected a theme that they
planned to portray. They are as
follows: Luzerne-Wizard of Oz;
C o l u m b i a- J u n g l e B o o k ;
Schuylkill-Magic Kingdom;
Elwell-Looney Tunes ; Northumberland-Wanner Brothers;
in
Lycoming-Women
Animation; and Montour-Bloom
Man and Husky Boy Save
Homecoming. The judgin g will
take place at 8:00 a.m. that
morning.
Everything here should be

Capitol Tw in
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concluded by the time the
Homecoming Parade begins. 10
a.m.
Redman Stadium will be the
location of the main activity of
all Homecomings : the football
game.
Following the game a reception
will be held in the Big Tent for
all students, faculty and
Alumni . A Homecoming
Banquet will take place in the
Scranton Commons at 7:00 p.m.
Later that evening, anyone
twenty-one years of age or older
can enjoy the music of "Rick
Molinaro and Silk" for a DanceConcert at Briar Heights.
Tickets for this dance and the
Banquet are on sale now at the
Information Desk of the Kehr
Union Building and Alumni
office in Waller Administration
Building. Finally, to close the
Homecoming festivities a Pop
Concert will be held in Haas at
7:00 p.m. and at Coffeehouse at
9:00 p.m.

ACADEMIC RESEARCH
All Subjects

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Send $1.00 (or the current edition of our
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[51 a different sec of jaws. fjft #
<£EED

Midnlto Show
Friday & Saturday
Main St., Bloomsburg

READY , WILLING AND ABLE...Career people and their
majors include:Bottom,left (L) to right (R) — Aaron Johnson,
Business Administration/Management , Bob Kroboth, Business Administration/Accounting/Managemen t; Center,
(L to R) — Barb Jablonski ,Secondary Education/Communications,Diane Davis,Sociology, Terese Frank ,Psychology,
Cindy lilig, Psychology; Top, (L to R) — Lee Lawrence,
Business Administration/Accounting, Eileen Warefel ,
Speech Pathology, Karla Blankenhorn ,Mass Communications. Absent from the photo was career counselor Joyce
Selvocki,Psychology.
(Photo by Mary T. Montione)

ducts the program, would like to
increase student input in the
series by featuring student
speakers and encouraging more
students to attend these interesting discussions.
These talks are held about bimonthly in Bakeless 216 or the
Faculty Lounge. Speakers are
invited to talk about a topic they
are interested in — a particular
skill, hobby, issue, or area of
interest. The talks are
open-ended, beginning at 7:30
p.m. and ending whenever the
subject is exhausted.
When the budget permits,
speakers are invited from other
institutions. These institutions
are not necessarily academic;
in the past, the program has
featured dancers, musicians
and businessmen.
A talk was held Tuesday,
October 10 by Dr. Peter H.
Bohling on the Impact of the
Dollar Devaluation. The next
speech will be given on October
24 by Professor Segre; a new
professor from Italy, on
Academic Life in Italy.
The series on ideas in Arts
and Sciences is an offshoot of
several intellectual discussion
series which have been conducted by Dr. Smithner over the
yearj s, beginning with the

history of ideas to conversations
on linguistics in the '70's.
According to Smithner, the
idea behind the program is to
have a continuous exchange of
faculty research in progress
and new ideas which might help
to break down the compartmentalization at the
college.
"We tend to specialize in
disciplines and sometimes
forget that the general overview
and philosophic meaning are
what the liberal arts are trying
to teach," Dr. Smithner said.
Smithner pointed out that the
only thing missing is student
participation.
"The program can be best
improved by input from
students," he said. Smithner
encourages students to offer to
speak on their ideas, interesting
hobbies, or their philosophic
needs and desires for change at
BSC.
Anyone who has a topic that
he would like to "kick around"
or knows of someone who woula
be an interesting speaker but is
too modest to volunteer to speak
is invited to come and see.
Smithner iri Bakeless 213. Those
who do not wish to speak are
invited to come and listen and
participate in discussion.

GO alive at BSC

The world's oldest board
game is alive and well at
Bloomsburg State College. The
game is best known by its
Japanese name, GO. According
to legend the game originated in

( sXi^"^le restaurant lw

tne

country ''

China over 4000 years ago as a
recreation for the emperor 's
retarded son. The rules of the
game are deceptively simple.
The only move is placing a
(continued on page six)

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for reservations: 784-1070 Since 1856

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October-H, im

Bloomsburg State College

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Huskies destroy Colonels

Classes trace
family trees

( continued from page one)
which presently has its offices
in the basement of Bakeless.
The Genealogical Society
meets the second and last
Thursdays of the month at 7:30
p.m. Its next meeting will be
Thursday, October 12, at 7:30
p.m. in 120 Hartline; interested
persons are invited to attend.
There is no fee or charge for
these classes. No course credit
is available through the college;
BSC is providing classroom
space for these classes and has
no official relationship to them.
Those who plan to attend should
attend all four sessions, since
large amounts of material will
be covered; however , attendance at each session is not
mandatory. If sufficient interest would be shown, another
series of classes would probably
be offered in the Spring.
Interested persons may obtain further information by
calling 784-2004, 784-7259, or 3567424.
RMMaiiMaHHiaaBB.iM

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Akai CS702O Cassette$12$.
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out how to buy current 87.98 list ID'S for
$3.69. Stereo Clearance House Dept CH88
1029 Jacoby St., Johnstown. Pa. 15902.
Phone Quote* 814-536-1611

Vi

I

by MIKE INCITTI
When the Bloomsburg State
College football team mounted
an all - out attack, the Wilkes
College Colonels just happened
to get in the line of fire.

Consequently, the Huskies on
land and in the air, totally
destroyed enemy forces at the
Ralston Field battle site. BSC
was in command from the start,
as a fumble recovery ended

Commission's duties,
personnelincreased

(continued from page one)
community citizens. It is the fourth action plan and the eighth
major planning document from the Planning Commission. The
plan includes growth and extensionof new and present degree and
extended programs, personnel requirements and facilities.
Highest priority existing programs
In the area of the Office of Academic Affairs, highest priority is
in specific existing programs and next in new programs. The
priorities were compiled by the Council of Academic Deans. If
there is a scarcity of resources over the next five years, only the
specific existing courses will get needed funding.
The Office of Student Life and Student Life Services is striving
for continuous growth and development of the person and to
enhance the learning experience and therefore must meet the
needs of all students and plan change. Areas include Quest, the
Housing Office, Career Development Center, Resident Hall Life,
lii ^
Financial Aid, Placement Center, Greek aff airs and Kehr Union.
* Essential information systems
' Specific needs in the Office of General Administration include
essential information systems for ComputerServices. There is also
a needfor personnel and facilities in areas of Safety and Security,
Space and facilities and Upper Campus Development.
The Office of the President provides leadership and support in
implementing the Five-year Plan. No changes are anticipated in
the President's Office. Offices in need under the president include
the Office of Affirmative Action and Desegregation. Special
faculty, programs and services are needed for the handicapped.
The next meeting of the Planning Commission will be on Wednesday, October 11 at 3 o'clock in Kehr Union's Coffeehouse. This
meeting will include discussion on the Haas Auditorium Project
Recommendation, a Campus Beautification Committee Report,
and a planning workshop.

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Wilkes first possession, and led
the Huskies-^o-tiieip-firstscore.
With" 11:07 left in the first
quarter, a five - play, 46 .yard
drive ended with BSC quarterback, Rick Knisley going
over from the two. Randy
Hafer's extra point was good,
and the score read 7-0.
ANOTHER
HUSKIE TOUCHDOWN
Six minutes later the Huskies
struck again. Eight plays and 67
yards, highlighted by Mike
Morrucci's 31 yard run, Joe
Hepp's 20 yard run, and Duane
Franz's third down catch at the
three was finalized by
Morucci's three yard touchdown. The point after the touchdown (PAT) was good, to make
the score 14-0.
Wilkes threatened to make
the game a contest by putting
together a 44 yard drive. It was
capped off by a 12 yard pass,
which was the longest of the
afternoon, from quarterback
Mike Wilson to tight end BilH
Molner. Dan Pesarchick kicked
the PAT to end the scoring for
the first half, making the score

14;7, Bloomsburg's favor.
First half statistics proved
the Husky defense to be very
stingy. Though Wilkes had two
more offensive plays than BSC,
their total yardage was only
half that of the Huskies.
THREE TURN OVERS
Second half action began with
three turn overs. The third was
an interception by BSC
linebacker Howie Gulick, which
put the ball on Wilkes' 17
(Morrucci territory). Morrucci
marched 17 yards in three-plays
for the touchdown. Hafer's
extra point was through the
uprights and BSC gained more
control, 21-7.
The Huskies next score came
with 14:19 left in the game.
Hafer's toe found its mark for a
33 yard field goal. His sixth
point of the game made the
score 24-7.
The BSG defense had been
wearing down the Wilkes offensive line throughout so it
came as no surprise when Sal
LaBue recovered a fumble on
the Husky 43 after Gulicks'
(continued on page eight )

(continued from page four)
stone on one of the 361 intersections on the board. Each
of two players tries to secure
more of the board than the
opponent.
A
capturing
mechanism
i n hi hi t s
unrestricted play. The game is
played until both players
acknowledge that there is
nowhere left on the board to
play profitably.
The game is one of full information, like chess, checkers,
etc. Many experts consider the
game more subtle and complex
than chess. It certainly has far
more variation. Unlike chess,
however , there is a well
established handicap system
that permits a novice to play ah
expert an evenly competitive
game. Handicaps are ' widely
used, even in games between
experts.
The group at Bloomsburg has
about a half dozen very active
players and another dozen
occasional players. The players
are a mix of students, faculty,

and townspeople.
Every Wednesday night after
around 7:30 p.m., a group of
people can be seen in the
Student Union putting little
black and white oblate
spheroids on a wooden board.
Beginners and experienced
players alike are welcome to
join these players. There is
always an opportunity to learn
the game and to play some
games. Lessons are free.
j Now, a special word for the
ladies. Some of the chauvanistic
players claim that women do
not have the analytic capability
or concentration to play the
game. There is only one woman
who is a regular player.
Nationally, less than 5 percent
of the members of the American
GO Association are women.
To all wild read this article,
please consider this an invitation and a challenge. Join
the GO players any Wednesday
evening for what might become
a hobby and a habit.

GO alive at BSC

m ^<&BWWMM WWff ia

Get a big 10% discount on all craft
materials you purchase at
928 Rayellen Drive
if lkv
Berwick , Pa.
tfRArV
759-2544
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Supplies for: macramc , deeoupage,
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East Main St.
Bloomsburg
784-4484

LOST —Cell us tor directions, we ' re hard to find — but worth the looking.

Eachus leads CG team

by DOUG TAYLOR
Led by " the record-setting
performance of senior cocaptain Steve Eachus, the
Husky Harriers, with a total
team effort , soundly defeated
Lock Haven State, 22-35, on the
BSC course Saturday.
Eachus covered the course in
25:19 to rewrite the record
books. When asked if he
realized that he set a record
Eachus admitted, "I didn't
think I was running very fast, it
was a cold, windy day and I had
ran 15 miles Friday and I felt
tired going up the last hill, but
Lock Haven 's Rick Blood
wasn't far behind so I had to
pick up the pace."
Lock _ Haven's Blood took
second and was closely followed
by BSC's Mark Bond. Bond, who
has been battling the flu all
week by not participating in full
workouts and resting, ran a
strong irace. Coach Boler was
extremely pleased with Bond's
well timed recovery. Boler said,
"Mark was sick when we ran
against East Stroudsburg and
that proved to be the difference
in that meet. Mark is capable of
taking first, second, third, or
fourth in any race and today he
provided the added punch we
needed to carry us to victory."

Huskies victorious

by FRAN BOLGER
"We beat them in every
aspect of the game" stated
Coach Jan Hutchinson. The
BSC's womens field hockey
team was once again victorious
on Thursday with a 3-0 shutout
over visiting Wilkes College.
Joni Mahoney, Terry McHale
and Lauren May each notched
one more goal to their point
totals. Halfback Donna Santa
Maria added another assist to a
McHale goal; Kim Rice and
Rita Washburn turned in
notable performances for the
Bloomsburg defense.
Statistically the Huskies were
impressive. They managed 25
shots on goal to Wilkes 11 and
were awarded a total of 12
corners. Wilkes was con-

sistently beat to the ball, and
Bloomsburg 's passing game
continued in its current trend of
improvement.
Hutchinson commented on
the fine play of all team
members. She noted a greater
degree of cohesiveness , as
evidenced in the smoothness of
interchange among players.
The J.V. team followed in the
varsity footsteps with a 2-0
decision over Wilkes. Peggy
Holgar and Jane Reed managed
to get by the Wilkes goalkeeper,
to account for the BSC scoring.
The Huskies take a 5 and 1
record and a lot of momentum
into their next contest which
pits them against the Crusaders
of Susquehanna on Tuesday,
October 10.

T»v

B^I
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BW

After Lock Haven's George
Settle took fourth place, BSC's
Randy Griffith, Tommy Groff ,
and Steve Johnson crossed the
finish line with identical times
of 27:26. As they crossed the
finish line you could hear and
see the pleasure and unity
among the three runners. Boler
concluded, "Grouping is the
most important thing in cross-

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THREE'S A CROWD...but also the number that secured
a victory in the cross country meet against Lock Haven
State. Tommy Groff , Steve Johnson and Randy Griffith ,
pictured above, finished together with identical times, providing the depth the harriers needed. Steve Eachus, pictured
at left , set a new record when he finished first on the Husky
course.
.
(Photos by Work)

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LET'S SEE I PUT THE STICK
BACK HERE...Cheryl Krause
(left) displays deft stickwork

Need a waterbed
and accessories?

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B & W Associates

261 W. Main St., Bloomsburg
Call.784-4016

f\ » V» • C • L • '
Association Childhood
Education Intornatlon
Meeting Oct. 12
7:00 P.M. Multl Room A
How To Start Your Own Preschool

as Robin Miller (middle)
and Kim Rice (right) look
on during the hockey team's
victory over Wilkes College.
(Photo by Hough)

Work at home...no '
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excellent pay...

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The Harriers will try to keep
their momentum going when
they host University of Scranton
on Wednesday at 3 p.m.

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country. Today Randy, Tom,
and Steve ran very well, stayed
ahead together as a group, and
finished with good times. It was
very satisfying to see them
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finish like that."

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BftNEETEbbER
Haas Center for the
Performing Arts
8:15 p.m. October 15

Ticketsfree with
I.D. at the KUB
Information Desk.

Football teaiti

Men, women
netters win

by CINDY PECK
The men's tennis team
finished the fall season with
impressive victories over
Gettysburg, 8-1, on Tuesday,
and Bucknell, 7-2, on Wednesday to bring the men's
record to an untouched 4-0.
Rob Vance defeated Jim
Breck 6-4, 7-5 in Tuesday's
match with Gettysburg, while
teammate Rick Winders beat
Jeff Shultz 6-1, 6-3. Ken Grove
won an easy victory over Jim
Putnam 6-1, 6-1, and Gary
Golbitz beat J. D. Young 6-2, 6-4.
Craig Diehl triumphed over Art
Jones 6-2, 6-3, while Mark
Raynes eased by Pete Parsons
6-1, 6-1.
In doubles competition ,
Vance - Grove beat Breck Putnam 7-6, 6-1, while Willders Diehl won 2-6, 6-2, 6-4 over
Young - Shultz. Golbitz - Raynes
finished up the match with a 6-2,
6-1 victory over Jones - Parsons.
BUCKNELL MATCH
In Wednesday 's Bucknell
match, Vance and Willders
again won in singles, over Paul
Adkins 6-3, 6-1, and Bill Beneke,
6-2, 6-7, 6-1, respectively. Vance
ended the season with a 9-2
record; Willders with a 6-3
record.
Ken Grove beat Brad Mathias
6-2, 4-6, 6-3 to bring his record to
4-3. Gary Golbitz evened his at
3-3 with a 7-6, 6-4 loss to Eric
Simpson.
Craig Diehl ended his first
season on the BSC team at 6-1,
as he beat Craig Mathias 6-0, 63. Mark Raynes slid by Rick
Shand 6-0, 6-0 to end with a 5-1
tally.
Doubles were played in 10 game pro sets. Vance - Grove
won 10-4 over Mathias - Adkins,
while Bucknell' s Simpson Beneke beat Willders - Diehl 10-

7. Golbitz- Raynes defeated
Mathias - Shand 10-1.
WOMEN NOTCH WIN
The women's team added 2
wins to their record, which
stood at 5-1at presstime, with a
9-0 victory over Wilkes on
Thursday, and a 7-2 win over
Edinboro on Friday.
All the matches were won in
straight sets over Wilkes. Top
BSC player Lorie Keating won a
sound 6-1, 6-0 victory over Judy
Bellas, and captain Sue Purnell
beat Rose McMahon 6-2, 6-2.
Mary Lou Hna tin shut out Dotty
Welliver 6-0, 6-0, while Donna
Royer defeated Lee Schwartz 62, 6-0. Mary McHugh won a 6-0,
6-0 shut-ou t over Peggy
Mascelli, and Mary Malinski
defeated Diane Reynick 6-1, 6-0.
DOUBLES SCORES
In doubles action, McHugh Malinski defeated Bellas McMahon 6-2, 6-0. Linda Pinchot - Ellen Williams shut out
Becky Morgan - MaryAnn
Morgan 6-0, 6-0. In the final
doubles match, Tracey CookeCindy Smith defeated Sandy
May - Karen Polomsky 6-1, 6-0.
"It was a tough match,"
commented Coach Herbert
about the Edinboro match.
In singles action , Keating
defeated Jill Hartzell 6-2, 7-5,
but Purnell lost to Judy Shultz 26, 7-5, 6-3.
Hnatin and Royer added
victories to their records, as
they won over Judy Reynolds 75, 6-4, and Leslie Bier 6-2, 6-1,
respectively.
McHugh
Malinski lost to Shultz - Bier 7-6,
6-1, while Royer - Ellen
Williams defeated Bell - Carol
Modre 6-2, 3-6, 6-3.
The women's netters travel to
Lycoming College! Friday for
their final dual match of the
season.

WHAT A SLAMMER...Lorie
Keating (above) winds up
for a shot in the women's
match against Wilkes, while
Tracy Cooke (below) unnerves her opponent with
her 'winning' smile.

(Photo by Buela)

(continued from page six)
crisp crack on a Wilkes running
back.
RESERVE
ARTILLERY
USED
With 9:16 left in the game
head Coach Ron Puhl rolled out
reserve artillery to continue the
barrage.
Freshman quarterback Gene
Caponigro engineered an 11play 57 yard drive which
spotlighted another promising
freshman, running back Bruce
Butler.
Butler, with the aid of
blocking back Shaun Serfass,
scored from the two and the
PAT brought the score to 31-7,
BSC.
The raid continued as another
fumble recovery on Wilkes 27
-allowed the Husky offense to
drop one last bomb on the
hapless Colonels.
Caponigro scored from the
two and Hafers kick was perfect
as the scoring ended with 2:02
remaining. The final score was
38-7.
DEFENSE STUNNING
The entire Husky defensewas
stunning. Leading the charges

were tackle Bob Schwalm,
linebackers Gulick and Doug
Pfautz, and defensive end Kurt
Pettis.
This "dirty eleven" held
Wilkes to -12 yards in the second
half on the ground. Through the
air they allowed only five yards.
Add to this four turnovers which
enabled the offense to score
each time, and you will find
perhaps the best half of a
football game BSC has played
this year.
Offensively the Huskies
totaled 382 yards, 155 of them
coming on Morrucci's 27
carries. They also accumulated
16 first downs.
OFFENSIVE LINE
OUTSTANDING
The offensive line was outstanding. Tight end Steve Long,
tackles Mike Maguire and Carl
Bowen, guards Jim Linn and
Bryan Wynings, and center Bill
Lund planned their attack for
the battle in the trenches quite
well.
The Huskies will take their 3-2
record to West Chester State
College next week to start the
second half of their schedule.

[EifiMoffaff
ij Flex your Levi's

Soccer team. tallies
shut out on Wilkes

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The great feet of mankind. Soles that
twist, turn , flex and bend. Made of
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.¦*

by LAURA KROSCHEWSKY
Despite cold weather, intermittent showers, and gusty
winds, the BSC soccer men
played their hottest game of the
season and defeated their
guests, Lycoming College, 5-0.
All five goals were made in
the first half. Sophomore, Brian
Tarlecki , and Junior George
Steele, each had two goals
apiece. Tim Delp, senior, also
tallied a goal.
The scoring began ten
minutes into the half when
Tarlecki made a successful 10
yard , unassisted goal. A minute
and a half later, the Huskies
were at their opponents cage
again , and Steele took advantage of a pass from John
Millhouse to score the second
coal of the game.

Delp, assisted by Bloomsburg
leading scorer, Jim Mailey
dribbled the ball through eight
defensive men to fire another
ball past Lycoming's goalie,
Bruce Barr.
Steele scored again on a cross
from freshman Ken Keubeck.
Tarlecki wrapped up the
scoring at 33:00 when he converted a pass from Steele into a
goal from seven yards out.
Bloomsburg opened the
second half with the starting
line up, but after about 10
minu tes of play, Husky Coach
Louis Mingrone started sending
in substitutes. It wasn't long
before every member of the
team had seen some action.
Although the second string
could not manage a goal they
did control the ball and continue

tp shut out their opponents.
Lycoming only took three
shots at the goal, two by right
wing Bart Landzart, and one by
halfback, Jack Coapeman. The
Huskies totaled 19 shots at goal.
Lycoming had 12 fouls ,
Bloomsburg had eight.
Toby Rank, a member of
Bloomsburg's team who has
had to sit this season out
because of a knee injury, was
pleased and excited with his
team members performance.
"They were playing their
game," he said. "There was
nice offensive progressions,
everybody looked good."
Mingrone was also happy
with the teams victory.- "We
utilized our shot passing
game," he said, "we played our
kind of game. "

SHARPINGS
BLOOMSBURG PA 17815

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