rdunkelb
Thu, 02/15/2024 - 19:06
Edited Text
Freshmankilled; Departiiient chairmandies
3 others injured
University and received a
certificate of clinical speech
competence - in
pathology in Pennsylvania.
semester at BSC.
The injured women were
treated at the Bloomsburg
Hospital for multiplecontusions
and abrasions and released.
They were identified as Janet
Scott, 20, JoEllen Casey, 20 and
Geraldine Lynch 21. In addition
to the above-mentioned injuries, Lynch sustained a
broken foot.
. The driver of the vehicle was
identified by police as Ludlum
SharoiL Trapuzzand H. Rockwell, 71, of 224 E. Ninth
St., Bloomsburg. Rockwell
A 17-year-old female student stopped his vehicle a short
attending Bloomsburg State distance from the scene of the
College was killed and three yaccident.
•
others were injured late Friday
According to the Morning
night in a car-pedestrian ac- Press report a witness told
cident in the 2800-block of Old police the women were walking
Berwick Road,' near the in- along the side of the road in
tersection with. Edgar Avenue. single file, near the viaduct The
Dead is Sharon Trapuzzand, four were reportedly on their
417 Kennedy Road, Springfield, way to a fraternity party at
Pa. According to Columbia Sigma Iota Omega, Old BerCounty Coroner Dr. D. Ernest wick Road. They had parked
Witt, she died of massive their vehicle at the corner of
compound fractures of the skull Edgar Ave. and Old Berwick
and hip.
Rd. and were walking the short
TJhis was Trapuzzand's first distance to the fraternity house.
He was a member of the
Unitarian Fellowship,
Bloomsburg, the Executive
Council of the American Speech
and Hearing Association, the
executive council of the Speech
and Hearing Association of
Virginia, and the executive
Dr. James D. Bryden
Chairman of the department
of communications disorders,
James D. Bryden, Jr., died
Thursday at Geisinger Medical
Center, Danville, following a
lengthy illness.
A graduate of William and
Mary College in 1956, Dr.
Bryden received a B.A. in
philosophy. He earned an M.A.
in speech pathology and
audiology from the University
of Virginia in 1958.
Dr. Bryden earned a doctorate in speech pathology and
audiology from the University
of Virginia in 1968. He also
studied at George Washington
University and - Northwestern
Candidates Night
Stuban. Millard to debate
Candidates' Night, sponsored
by-the-Bloomshiirg Branch of
the American Association of
University Women, will provide
those in attendance with an
opportunity, five days before
the election, to hear the views of
the two candidates on topics of
local concern that are likely to
require legislative decisions
during the next session of the
legislature.
A panel of area representatives of the press and
audience will question Ted
Stuban, state representative for
the 109th District and Dave
Millard, his challenger at a
public meeting Thursday at 7:30
p.m. at the Columbia County
Courthouse.
The elected representative
from the 109th District (all of
Columbia County and part of
Montour) may be called upon to
vote on farm policy, taxes,
funding f
or mental health and
mental retardation, funding for
the area agency on aging
energy sources and conservation all of importance to
local residents.
The format of the public
meeting will include two-minute
opening statements by the
candidates, questioning on an
alternating basis, of the candidates by news persons from
the Morning Press, Berwick
Enterprise, WHLM, WCNR ,
and WBRX, and questions from
the audience. Each candidate
will have an opportunity to
respond to each question.
Candiates' Night offers the
voters of the 109th District a
forum for airing their views on
the problems facing the area as
well as a final opportunity
before the election to question
Attention WBSC, Campus Voice OBITER,and Olympian
staffs — the Society of Collegiate Journalists National
Honorary is looking for members.
Requirements are ot least one semester of active service In a campus communications organization and
academic good standing.
the meeting will be held Thursday, Nov. 2 at 6 p.m.
In the Green Room located on the top floor of Kohr Union.
council of the Pennsylvania
Speech
and
Hearing
Association.
Born May 22, 1933, in Carhondale, Dr. Bryden is survived
by his parents, Rev. James D.
Bryden and Olive Krise Bryden,
Alexandria , Va.; his wife ,
Elizabeth Stanton, to whom he
had been married , 20 years; a
son, James David, and a
daughter, Victoria Elizabeth,
both at home.
Computer age help s
fin ancial aid office
By VINCE TRIVELPIECE
Aid
Office will be able to operate at 10 times the
The Financial
normal speed thanks to the purchase of two new computer terminals. According to Tom Lyons, newly appointed Director of
Financial Aid , the terminals "can be used in mostly all aspects of
financial aid , which speeds up the packaging process."
Instead of constantly having to check separate cards for each
type of aid , a clerk can simply "punch" in a student's social
security number and in seconds determine the total amount of
financial aid the student is receiving.
The terminals are relatively simple to operate. The student's
(continued on page five )
There are a few openings for students as vot- ing members of the Community Arts Council.
Any student interested in joining should contact
Dr. George Boss , Speech Department or Dr.
Ted Shanoski , Cultural Affairs Office .
_>
the candidates concerning their
legislative goals.
The meeting will adjourn
promptly at 9:30 p.m.
Throw money
into the tub
The Ninth Annual Bathtub
Marathon will be held this year
on Nov. 3 and 4 on Main Street in
Bloomsburg.
The Bathtub Marathon is a
fundraiser
for
Multiple
Sclerosis in which a bathtub is
manned for 36 straight hours.
Passersby are asked to throw
donations into the tub.
the marathon is run by the
Bloomsburg State College
Circle K Club and the fraternity
Omega Tail Epsilon as it has
been for eight years. They will
also be working in conjunction
with WBRX radio station in
Berwick. ,
"Our goal this year will be
around $1,000 just from the
Bathtub Marathon. We have
other fundraisers , " stated
Circle K Club President Leo
Lulewicz. "Last year we were
third in the state for money
raised for Multiple Sclerosis,
We hope to do even better this
year. "
Lulewicz added, "People will
be
collecting money on campus,
I
and we will ha ve donation cans
around. " ' •
WANT TO LAUNDER YOUR MONEY?,..The 9th Annual
Bathtub Marathon to raise funds for Multiple Sclerosis will
be hold this weekend. This years goal is $1,000. See story
for more information.
(Photo by Alan Mussor)
H*«aMMMiMMHaMMMBaHB9HMMMMM0 Mi
Gregory speech
'You 've gota job ahead '
HKBari ^HH ^I^BaMI
REACH THAT SPIRITUAL SELF...Dick Gregory, noted black
activist , presented the major lecture of the Ninth Annual
Journalism Institute last Friday.
- (Photo by Tim Hough)
by MARY WELLS
Dick Gregory 's message to
young people was greeted with
a standing ovation when he
spoke at Haas Auditorium last
Friday. The featured speaker at
BSC's annual Journalism Institute for high school
newspaper staffs, he conveyed
convictions with barbed humor,
often resorting to black dialect
for fuller, impact.
Gregory described himself as
a "free lance humanitarian. "
Unlike many black leaders, he
does not say he cannot speak for
all black people, but takes
impish delight in trying to do so.
The former night club entertainer and later militant is
Donation brings out fears
EDITOR'S NOTE : THIS ARTICLE WAS WRITTEN BY
MARIPAT O'DONNELL , A
S T U D E N T
WHO
GRATIOUSLY GAVE HER
TIME AND BLOOD TO THE
RED CROSS. THE BLOODMOBILE WILL BE ON
CAMPUS NOV. 8 AND 9, AND
WE URGE STUDENTS TO
DONATE SOME TIME AND
BLOOD ... IT COULD SAVE A
LIFE.
"My hands were sweaty and
my knee joints locked. My eyes
rolled around looking for the
nearest and easiest exit. I felt
like Papp iion looking for that
"great escape" from Devils
Island. My pulse pumped faster
and I could hear my heart beat
echoing throughout the room. I
need something to calm me
down - "OH NO - I'm next _
HELP."
The above quote is not from a
BSC Soc. Major going to Dr.
Armstrong's final, it's what
went through my head standing
in line waiting to donate blood
for the FIRST TIME.
Of course; I'blew the situation
way out of proportion as first
time donors often do. I never
found that "easy exit," so I
proceeded to the front of the line
and sat down. A middle aged
red haired woman smiled at
me, obviously, sensing my state
of total hysteria she proceeded
to ask me my name, age, phone
number and other easily, answerable questions. Upon
finishing, the woman placed a
sticker oh my shirt reading "Be
nice to me - it's my first time"
and I felt myself blush as I
ascended from the chair.
STEPS OF GIVING
Part I of donating blood was
completed and I was still
breathing. I then seated myself
down at the second table. A
small gray haired Florence
Nightengale asked me to
remove my earrings. She applied a solution on my earlobe
and explained to me that she
was testing my blood. My
speech was slurred as I stut_ was
TeTetlTn—askmg-heiULshe
going to stick me with a needle.
A soft chuckle came from her
voice as she explained she
already did and I was finished
at her station and I was to
proceed to the next.
At this station I was handed
some cookies and juic e.
Momentarily, the thought of
blood vanished from my mind,
while cookies filled my
stomach. My temperature and
blood pressure was taken and I
was ushered on to the next
table.
I then encountered a fourth
woman, who in a placid voice,
requested that I be seated. She
questioned me about my
medical history to double check
my eligibility for donating
blood. At the commencement of
the questions she smiled and
pointed me in the direction of
another room.
Thoughts of fear danced
through my head as I stepped
into a room resembling "That
Great Medical Center in the
Sky" I had often heard
physicians joke about. It took a
few moments for me to come to
the realization that I was in the
blood collection site and not in
Marcus Welby 's Emergency
Room. The-Bnttfe-^unMrnidings
looked so professional and so^
sterile, yet I glanced long
enough to take notice to the
smiling faces that lingered
throughout the room. I was then
handed a plastic bag and given
a number.
I took my place in the room of
chairs adjoining to other
donors. I twisted and swiveled
my neck in all directions ob(continued on page three)
Choir, orchestra
in preparation —-. TI
The works of Copland, Marcello, Handel, Verdi, and Bruckner
will be featured as the Bloomsburg College-CommunityOrchestra,
under the direction of Dr. John P. Master, presents its initial
concert of the season on Thursday, November 16 at 8:15 p.m. in
Haas Center for the Arts. Admission is free to the public.
Joining the orchestra for the performance of Anton Bruckner's
Dr. Richard J.
"Te Deum '\will be the College-Community Choir, by
Dr. William
cted
Stan islaw director, and the Concert Choir ^.dire
K. Decker.
A variety of singers from throughout the area including h igh
school students, church choir members, music teachers, college
personnel, and retired persons make up the College-Community
Choir as it begins its fourth season this year . A 70 member, group,
the choir, presently in rehearsal for the "Te Deum", performed
Beethoven 's "Choral Fantasia" last season with the orchestra . The
"Te Deum " is expected to place more deman ds upon the participating singers with the stirring dynamics highlighting the 20
minute work.
¦Th e College-Community Choir was performed by Columbia
County in accord ance with the Bicentennial . Along with the
Bruckner work, the choir is preparing for a pops concert to be held
May 11.
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Business Manager
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Advertising Manager
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News Editor
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Feature Editor
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m Sports Editor
still full of humor and irony, but
his outreach is now more
spiritual. Periodically, he ended
comments with the assurance to
his young audience that "we are
handing you a mess, but you can
turn it around. " To help clean
up the mess and turn America
away from its spiritual and
moral bankruptcy, he advised
clean living, freedom from
alcohol and other drugs, and
respect for the body by not
polluting it with junk food.
Gregory is bitter about the
proliferation of drugs in this
in
country. "Everybody
Harlem, and any high school kid
knows where to find it, except
the police."
He regaled his audience with
a story about Nixon's cutting off
a "poor folks relief bill", forcing one black to lose his job,
accept a cousin's invitation to
come to Washington, D.C., get a
job as security officer, and,
eventually blow the whistle on
WatergateGregory is opposed to
spanking children, and to lying
to- them, even about Santa
Claus. Ke insists he wants his
children to know "I'm the
nigger that bought you that. "
"Everything you do to your
children goes into a computer
and someday you 'll get a
readout" he said. "Then , first
chance they get, they'll punch
you out. " In self-defense, he
believes, parents should not
children
mistreat
their
"because it' s children who put
parents in old folks' homes."
He had some words about
college which , he believes,
exists to serve students and not
vice versa. The same goes for
college cafeterias and college
townspeople. His advice to
students when business places
in the college town grumble
about the students: "Cut their
money off. Form car pools and
drive 30 miles to spend your
money ," _
" ../, ¦ v
He urged his audience to try
to understand Africa , as it will
be very important to our future.
America is trying to impress
Africa with its sudden concern
for minorities, he said, and the
Panama Canal treaty was an
examole.
Gregory suggested that we all
take time periodically to be
alone and "think of nothing" as
such solitude is important to
spiritual development.
His final advice was to "find
your spiritual power. Look into
your soul. Nobody has ever been
able to defeat a person who can
say 'I know who I am'."
Stills cancels^
BSCC searching
Rumor has it that Stephen Stills and Livingston Taylor are
coming to BSC. Posters and newspaper advertisements hinting at
their arrival had also appeared, adding strength to the rumors. The
fact that Stephen Stills and Livingston Taylor were
hascoming to BSC
M
ems.
Stills
Stephen
cancelled ten
bTJTttae-i^^eareBaLjM?o
college engagements throughout the state - BSC-hrdudedl
Recently divorced, Stephen Stills has decided to go to court to
fight for custody of his child. Since Stills' personal responsibilities
come before his business responsibilities, as mostly everyone does,
BSC will have to understand the decision of cancelling ten college
appearances.
But don't despair; the Bloomsburg State Concert Committee
(BSCC) is working hard to contract a sensational replacement that
will satisfy the whole student body.
Fate is such a strange lot for no one ever knows what will happen.
It's as the saying states "What will be, will be! „
IcET^1
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^^
Bloomsburg, PA 17815
Executive Editor.
John McGuIre
Owsley Harris
Deb Ross , Mike Incittl
Jim PeWley
Ellle Hatch-
Vol. LVIJ
No, 16
'Jl
Eileen Callahan
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Photography Editor
Mark Work
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Copy Edltors
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Circulation Manager !
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.MMIMMMMMMM ^MMMMMM ———^—^——
A MAGICIAN AND A COACH...'Sensational George'
(left) and Bill Foster will be two of the scheduled people
on campus to participate in Parent's Weekend.
(Non-Staff Photo)
BSC's eighth annual Parents
Weekend begins this Saturday.
The highlights of this year's
program are a speech by Bill
Foster, former BSC coach, "now
coach of 1978's, NCAA second
place champion basketball
team, the Duke University Blue
Devils; and performances by
"Sensational George" Foster,
magician and mind artist.
Parents of all BSC students
are invited. According to
Marianne Montague, Acting
Choir Festival
Students gather to sing
BY LENORE FIRSCHING
One hundred and seventy
students from 17 colleges and
universities will present the
annual Pennsylvania Collegiate
Choir Association Festival on
Saturday, November 4 at 7:00
p.m. in Haas Center. Radio
station WYZZ-FM of Wilkes Barre will record the concert to
be broadcast ~ at a later date;
Channel 16 will also televise
parts of the concert live.
The concert will culminate a
three-day festival. During the
three days preceding the
concert, extensive rehearsals
will take place.
The festival , hosted by
William Decker and Richard
Stanislaw of BSC's music
department; . will , feature
Weston > Noble as . guest ^conductor. Noble, a member of the
faculty at Luther College,
Decorah, Iowa, has established
an international reputation as a
choral conductor.
On Friday, November 3,
Noble will present a free choral
workshop in Haas Center at 7:30
p.m. All choral directors,
singers,
and
interested
musicians in the community are
urged to attend. Noble will
discuss "individual voice,
placement within sections" as
the central topic.
COLLEGES
REPRESENTED
The
colleges
to
be
represented at the festival are
Edinboro State, Philadelphia
College of Bible, Millersville
State, Seton Hall, Drexel
University, St. Francis College,
Alvernia College, Slippery
Rock, Delaware Valley College
of Science and Agriculture,
Mary wood, Bucks County
Community College, Wilkes
College, U. of Pittsburgh at
Johnstown, Indiana U. of
Pennsylvania, Elizabethtown,
Lock Haven State and
Bloomsburg State.:.
BSC students participating
include Robin Weidenmoyer,
Jan Herrold, Lori Imboden,
Diane Long and Lois Osman
representing Women's Choral
Ensemble; Joe Mattivi, Jack
Kelleher, Lee Mueller and Mike
Price representing Husky
Singers; and Sue Klock, Marta
Herr, Cathie Readdy, Bob
Breidinger, Joel Aurand, Brian
Cox, Lee Reigle and Chris
Lewis representing Concert
Choir.
Selections in the program
include "Magnificat" by
Buxtehude; Haydn's "Te
Deum"; Schubert's "The
Omnipotence"; "A Spotless
Rose"
by
Howells ;
"Psalmkonzert" by Zimmerman; Mendelssohn's "Why
Rage Fiercely the Heather";
"Rejoice in the Lamb (op. 30)"
by Britten, and a spiritual
number entitled "John Saw duh
Numbuh."
The concert is open to the
public. Tickets can be bought at
the door or in advance from any
Concert Choir member.
(continued from page two).
serving-the layout of the room,
looking for an open doorway or
at least a low window I could
make a mad dash out of. Suddenly ! had a brain storm. I
would take a slow stroll to the
bathroom followed by a quick
dash out the nearest door. As I
began to arise from my chair a
familiar voice alarmed me.
"Hey, you giving blood? So am
I. I'll sit with you." "Plan A
down the drain," I mumbled.
COWARDLY FEELINGS
The line moved faster and
faster and in no time I realized I
was next. By now I was semisure that the cowards' yellow
stripe down my back was more
visible than ever. Number
"219" was then called. My
number. I walked past a few
familiar faces as I stepped up
onto the table.
A congenial nurse fondled
with my bag as she attached it
to the table. As she applied an
orange solution to my arm she
handed me a wooden stick and
instructed my to squeeze on it
for a count of five and release
for a count of five and to continue this method.
While laying on the table, the
nurse informed that one pint of
blood could help 3 different
persons in need of different
components in my blood.
I remained stretched on the
table thinking, and before I had
time to dwell on any one subject, I was notified that I was
finished and I could sit up.
Moments later a smiling face
inquired as to how I felt. She
assisted me off the table,
walking me to . the canteen
station. Here again I gorged
myself with more cookies and
juice, only this time knowing I
had helped a friend I haven't
even met who was in need of my
blood.
I was given a pin showing I
was a blood donor-a life saver.
I strolled through the snack bar
area with my head high. I
bumped into a fellow classmate
of mine who expressed fear in
giving blood. My only reply was
"You coward, what are you
afraid of? It doesn't hurt at all see I gave and I'm still here." I
quickly turned around and
under my breath muttered "if
she only knew, what a coward I
was. '?
¦
»^«MMBe»»M»W>»«»iiW
Assistant Director of Student
Activities, the program allows
parents to - meet, faculty alid
administrators and to join in
activity with their sons and
daughters.
"It is an evaluative and entertainment experience for
parents" said Montague "and
for students, instead of going
home for the weekend, home
comes to them."
Activities begin 9:00 Saturday
morning with registration in the
President' s Lounge, Kehr
Union. Here parents receive
free tickets to the BSC vs
Kutztown football game to be
held at 1:30 p.m. at Redman
Stadium. At this time until 10:30
a.m. an information center will
be set up in the multipurpose
room of Kehr. Information
concerning career planning,
academic programs, and
student activities will be
available as well as department
chairpersons, advisors, and
administrators to answer
questions.
At 10:45 a.m. Foster will give
entitled
speedh
his
"Management in Business and
in Coaching — The Same" in
Haas.auditorium. Parents may
also enter the drawing for "BSC
Mom and Dad of the Day." The
winning mother will receive a
dozen roses and the father a
BSC jacket.
Light lunches may be purchased in Kehr. "Heftier"
lunches will be served in the
Scranton Commons from 11:15
a.m. till 1:15 p.m. at a charge of
$1.50.
Reservations should be made
for dinner in Scranton Commons at 4:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.
^M»Mi ^^^^^"™ ^'™»
Sensational George will perform at each dinner. The charge
is $6.00 per person.
There will be an informal
reception in Kehr's Presidents
Lounge from 6 to 8 p.m. Foster,
BSC
faculty,
and administrators will be available
for questions.
Entertainment for Saturday
night will consist of a bingo
game from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00
p.m. and a Ballroom Dance
from 9:30 p.m. to midnightwith
a performance during the intermission by Sensational
George. These will be held in
the multipurpose room of Kehr.
On Sunday parents may attend the church of their choice
in town. A brunchwill be held in
the Scranton Commons from
10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., charge
$1.50 per person.
In the afternoon there will be
special sports exhibitions in the
Nelson Fieldhouse main gym.
At 1:00 p.m. a gymnastic
exhibition by the BSC gymnastic team and at 1:45 p.m. a
Karate demonstration by the
BSC Karate team. The swimming exhibition has been
cancelled.
! Montague noted that there is
always a large turnout for the
i weekend and reservations for
the dinner should be made
|immediately to be assured a
place.
[ Parents must arrange their
own >. overnight
accommodations. The residence
halls will have open house from
10 a.m. till 9 p.m. Saturday.
Schedules and hotel listing are
available at the Kehr information booth:
Donation brings
Drawing
fear
and
relief
classes
slated
- The School of Extended
Programs at BSC is opening the
month of November with
another popular riori-credit
mini-course, "Beginners Art
Experience-Drawihg I."
This course is oriented to
those individuals who have had
no formal training in drawing.
Students will be exposed to
pencil ,
fundamentals
of
charcoal and ink techniques,
.working from still life studies,
nature drawing, and perspective drawings.
Emphasis will be placed on
perception, and various
techniques with the drawing
media. A list of supplies needed
will be given to each student at
the first session.
Robert Koslosky will be the
instructor of the course, which
will be held each Wednesday in
Nov. from 7-9 p.m., in Room 306
of Bakeless Center for the
Humanities. Additional information may be obtained
from the Office of Extended
Programs, 369-3300.
TAKE CARE OF YOURSELF, PROPERLY...Andy CoppeUi
(top) chocks his blood pressure while others bone up on
their reading during a recent Health Fair in Kehr Union.
'
(Photos by Mary T. Montlone)
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Bloomsburg State College
November 1, wi' .
SONS
GURIAN
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Women's Clothing Outlet
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ANNOUNCES
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1/2 PRICE POLICY
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NAME BRAND
DRESSES
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GOWNS
Sat. —10-5
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NOW IN PROGRESS
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GURIAN SONS
Thure " °5
OUTLET
Fri-" '°-6
262 Iron St.
Bloomsburg
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f inancial aid off ice
(continued from page one)
social security number is the key. A terminal operator types this
and then pushes buttons according to the information desired. The
information then appears on the video display terminal.
The entire Financial Aid Office staff , including 11 student employees, is capable of operating the terminals. A person can learn
how to use a terminal in about 30seconds.
In the past if a student had a question about his or her aid,
several cards had to be checked. If changes were necessary, the
office had to notify head offices in Harrisburg or Iowa City. This
took considerable, time.
With the use of the new terminals, financial aid personnelsimply
type a message which shows up on the terminal screen. They then
send the message to Harrisburg by pushing a communication
button and the changes are permanent. There are no cards and no
hassles.
When students apply for financial aid with the new Pennsylvania
Higher Education Assistance Agency (PHEAA) Composite Form,
they send it to the Harrisburg office which processes it and the
results show up on the BSC terminals This allows the local office
to determine immediately whether the student is eligible for aid.
A major supplement to the terminals is a printer that transcribes
anything on the screen. A clerk may takethe student's information
into another area of the office, study it, and then better advise the
student about his situation .
It should be noted that while obtaining information on the terminals is relatively easy, disclosure of such information is next to
impossible due to laws 'forbiddingit. Staff members as well as
student employees are under strict Command concerning public
knowledgeof information. "We don't even show our files to the FBI
unless I okay it,"assured Lyons. Twice in the last four months FBI
agents approached the counter asking for files on former students.
Both were referred to Lyonsbefore information was dispersed.
Kim Force, head of student employment, praised the terminals
in time saved. "We can simply change information oh the terminal
rather tjian on cards. We have the ability to make permanent
changesand then change them later if necessary.Thetime saved is
really amazing," she said.
Someof the various uses of the terminal include: updating loans,
making changes, processing j ob applications, checking for the
correct time, and determining total financial aid.
A VICTORY CELEBRATION...Montour Hall's fourth floor intramural sotroaii ream compnsea
of freshmen celebrated their championship status in the style of true conquering Roman's ,
(Photo by Lament Bain)
a toga party.
Center protec tsp ress
T>y
MICHELLE A. SARGENT
Attorney Mike Simpson ,
Washington , D.C., led the
seminar on the Student Press
Law Center during the Ninth
Annual Journalism InstituteThe Student Press Law
Center (SPLC) is the only
Mtioiial--©r^anization devoted
exclusively to protectmg ~theFirst Amendment rights of high
school and college journalists .
The Center is a national legal
aid agency providing legal
assistance and information to
student journalists and faculty
advisors experiencing censorship and other legal
problems.
According to Simpson , in 1973
the Robert F. Kennedy
^
Memorial
Fund appropriated
mbney for a study on high
school and college newspapers.
The study found most papers to
be
"trivial
and
inconsequential. " The study
found the reason to be the
severe administration censorship.
There are only three reasons
why an article or photo may be
censored. Libelous material
may not be published, obscene
material may be censored and
if-4he--malejriaj_ ^causes a
substantial disrluplioiroTs^hqol
activity," it may be censored.
Simpson is the director of the
SLPC in Washington, D.C. He
received his law degree in
Georgia and was a legal aid
attorney there approximately
two years. When he left
Georgia, he was looking for a
position involving civil rights
and liberties. He was offered a
RFK Fellowship to continue the
Center's work. He has been
director for almost two years.
The SPLC also sponsors- an
internship program for students
interested in working with civil
liberties. The program sponsors
three students a year for three
to six months to work in
Washington at the Center.
These students receive a small
stipend each month to help
publish the Report, do some
office work, and help make
presentations to student groups.
To_ receive an application for
the progfam~you-fflay- -WJite to
the Center in JWashingtonu
Simpson said, "We're looking
for people who have shown a
dedication to civil liberties and
a commitment to freedom for
student journalists. They must
have had some editing experience, so they may help
publish the magazine.
Simpson makes about thirty
trips a year to speak to different
groups about the rights of
student journalists .
-
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Wide Selections of Sandwiches
Our OWN French Fries !
Homemade Soups
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Mon. - Thurs. 6:30 a.m. • 7 p.m.
Friday - 6:30 a.m. -10 p.m.
Saturday - 6:30 a.m. - 6 p.m.
142 E. Mam St., 784-3969
—
,
Vote
^^m
2nd
Special-Hot Dogs
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Campus
On
November
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November 7th
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Course offered
Newspapers ps^tl
in the classrooms
AMERICAN GRAFFITI?...Students from Bloomsburg, Central, Millville and Southern
highschools were involved in decorating 64 windows in the Blomsburg business
district. Grand Prizes of $15 each went to Betsy Remley and Darla Brobst of Bloomsburg
Senior High School. They painted the window of Eppley's Drug Store.
-
(Photo by Ttm Hough)
Save $1.00 on tickets for UP IN SMOKE, Nov.
6 and 7 at the Capitol Twin Theater. Phi lota
Chi Sorority will sell $2.00 tickets for both 7 and
9 showings, Support Pixies and save $1.00.
CAMPUS VOICE
NEEDSREPORTERS
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newspapers,
and
guest
speakers.
The classroom is a center for
activity with newspapers being
used for everything from
bulletin boards to paper hats.
The course has a workshop-type
atmosphere with teachers
actively participating in the
learning experience.
Some of the guest speakers
include Stephen Buckley,
Marketing Director for the
Morning Press and the Berwick
Enterprise; William Lunsford,
Community Service Director of
the Harrisburg-Patriot News;
and Ms. Pamalee Stokes,
Newspaper in Education
Resource Consultant for the
Harrisburg-Patriot News.
These speakers provide insight
gained from their on the job
experience with newspapers.
"Using Newspapers in the
Classroom," is offered on a
graduate level by the Department of Elementary and Early
Childhood Education of BSC
and cooperation with the
Pennsylvania Newspaper
Publishers Association (PNPA)
Foundation.
Teachers may gain the
support of their local papers
through the PNPA Foundations
Scholarship program. The
PNPA Foundation has encouraged all Pennsylvania
newspapers to sponsor teachers
from their circulation areas
with partial-fee scholarships.
"Using Newspapers in the
Classroom," may be applied to
a master degree program in
Early
Elementary
and
Childhood Education at BSC.
For more information about the
course, contact the Office of
Graduate Studies at 389-3814.
by BARB HAG AN
Teachers interested in
learning how to use newspapers
in classroom teaching can do so
through a course now being
offered at Bloomsburg State
College. "Using Newspapers in
the Classroom," is a three
credit graduate level course
designed to involve teachers in
learning experiences using
newspapers as supplemental
material in the classroom/
The course taught by Dr.
Donald C. Miller, professor of
Elementary
and
Early
Childhood Education at BSC,
has teachers participating in
work with newspapers in
various subject areas at different grade levels.
Miller said that a great deal of
class time is devoted to the
construction of learning
materials using newspapers as
a source of information. The 28
teachers taking the course
incorporate techniques learned
in class and gather newspaper
materials for use in their own
classrooms. Sources for
materials include the learning
resources center' at BSC,
The Olympian deadline
for submitting material has ,
been extended from
Wednesday Nov. 1 to
Friday, Nov. 3.
Be sure to submit your
BIW
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Make AAo m Feel
Welcome
Give Her A Mum
^^
For guys who want to fed Levi's
right down to their ever-lovinj
cotton-picking dirt-kickin' soles.
Parents' Weekend
at
Schuylkill Hall Nov. 3 , 4 , 5
Order at Dorm Desks or Info Desk
Pick up at Schuylkill Desk
Fri. afternoon till Sat. Morning
in the country "
t rf Or '^he restaurant
See all our Levi's lor Feet shoes today.
SHARPINGS
BLOOMSBURG, PA 17815
•
**
Phone 784-1070
Parents' Weekend
Phone 784-4422
_.
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~~*—¦—~— l„^M
Since 1856
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by MIKE INCITTI
When two dogs get in a fight ,
and the two dogs in question are
a Husky and a Wolf, an onlooker
would tend to believe this a
fairly even fight. In the wilds
this is true.
On a football field, it isn't. The
Bloomsburg State College
Huskies were thrashed 35-7 by
the Cheyney State College
Wolves in the latters '
homecoming game on Saturday.
MISTAKES COSTLY
First , half mistakes proved
costly as they placed the
Huskies in a deficit they could
not . overqome, /BSC got poor
field' position 'after ' the opening
kickbff and had to begin from
their own" two yard line. A
fumble occurred on the first
play and Cheyney defensive
tackle Steve McElroy fell on the
ball in the end zone. Pete
Robinson added the extra point
and twenty seconds into the
game, BSC trailed 7-0.
Later in the first quarter , a
second Husky fumble was
recovered by Cheyney's Leroy
Owens at the BSC 37 yard line.
Three plays later, running
back Gerald McGiveny scored
from the twelve and Robinson's
extra point kick was good to
make the score 14-0.
Bloomsburg's 21 yard line
was the site of Cheyney's third
fumble recovery, this time by
linebacker Dexter Holmes.
Aaron Mitchum, a pro-prospect
fullback,, ended a three play
drive with his five yard touchdown. The extra point extended
Cheyney's lead to 21-0.
With 2:30 left in the first half,
CSC defensive back Randy
Severs intercepted a pass and
ran 46 yards down the right^ side
line for the , score. Robinson's
fourth extra point kick was
through the uprights and the
score stood at 28-0.
The Wolves fifth first- half
score came with less than a
minute remaining. On a fourth
down play, quarterback Earl
Pearson rolled left , turned
upfield and ran 29 yards to the
score. The extra point kick
made it 35--0 at half-time.
Turnovers gave Cheyney fine
field position throughout the
first half. In the second ' half,
turnovers were less prevalent
and Cheyney did not score in the
second half.
- HUSKIES SCORE
The ball had changed hands
twice before the Huskies'
defensive back Chris Betterly
intercepted a pass from
Cheyney QB Pearson at the
Wolves' 20 yard line.
Three plays later Bloomsburg
quarterback Rick Knisley
connected with split end Ed
Bugno for a 6 yard touchdown.
Randy Hafer added the extra
point and with 8:20 left in the
third quarter the score read 357.
For the remainder of the
game neither team put together
much of an offensive attack.
Cheyney substituted freely in
the last minutes of play.
The Huskies did not have
their usual offensive punch as
halfback Mike Morucci was
sidelined with a serious toe
injury.
Bloomsburg defensive end
Kurt Pettis continued his fine
play and for his efforts was
named the Huskies outstanding
defensive player of the game.
Joe Hepp's 42 yards in 14
carries earned him the offensive award.
Bloomsburg's record is now 53, but they are still in contention
for the Eastern Division title as'
this is the Huskies first conference loss.
BSC's next game will be
against Kutztown at home, on
Saturday at 1:30.
BSC drops meet
LET'S GET IT TOGETHER, HUH?...Quarterback Rick Knisley seems to be saying to the Huskies
offensive unit in last weeks game at Cheyney. Unfortunatly/they didn't produce.
(Photo by Larry Buela)
EVER THINK OF TAKING A TAXI, STEVE?...The 15 miles a
day Steve Eachus runs for practice payed off once again
as he set a new record with his first place win against Shippensburg on Saturday
(Photo by Tim Hough)
by DOUG TAYLOR
Shippensburg 20, Bloomsburg
39. The score says it all. The
Husky Harriers were soundly
defeated in a dual meet at
Shippensburg by that very
score this past Saturday.
The consolation of the meet
was t^e fact that Steve Eachus
won the race. In the process he
set a course record for the 5.1
mile layout with his time of
24:19. That mark bettered the
old standard by 42 seconds.
Shippensburg's John Doub,
the previous record holder took
second, and was followed by
five of his teammates before
Randy Griffith placed for
Bloomsburg.
Mark Bond, who was hampered by side cramps finished
lower than anticipated crossing
the finish line with BSC's Steve
Johnson. -Aaron Johnson
completed •-the.' sowings for the
Huskies..
Coach Boler stated, "We got
beat. Tommy Groff didn't run at
all because of a hamstring pull
and Mark Bond complained of
side stitches the whole race;
this didn't help."
Randy Griffith added, "The
score says it all. Everybody^was
hurting and we ran on a flat
course, but those are the
breaks."
The team is hoping the breaks
will fall their way this weekend
when they compete in the PSAC
Championship at California
State College. Steve Eachus is
the defending champion of the
race.
WANTED
HELP Part-Tlmo
KnowladQp of athletics, sportswear and
aalos oxporlonco preferred,
American Athlete
132 W. Main St., 387-0725, 10 a.m to 6 p.m.
.......
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¦¦
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>
THIRD
NNIVERSARY
SALE
P
This Week Only :
All shirts and sweater for men & women
25% off
(This year's Western and Annie Hall look)
Special of coffe e and beer mugs
25% off
Special group of Rock Posters
25% off
Plus:
Jerry Kelly Band - $4.99
Weather Report - $4.99 ^
Fogelburg & Weisburg - $4.99
- Elton John - $4.99
mgm
.,
Animal House - $4.99
Buddy Holly Original - $4.99
Abba's Hits - $4.99
'Chery l Ladd - $4.99
Record I^evue & Body Shop Gfljifi
Main
St.\ Bloomsburg
W||^||H
BSC win tallied
by DENISE RATH
It's been said that any sport, is.
at least 75 percent mental;
winning begins in the mind. If
Friday afternoon's hockey
game can be used as proof/then
the statement is certainly true.
Bloomsburg traveled to
Shippensburg with nothing but a
victory in mind; the BSC
varsity defeated SSC 1-0 and
extended their record to 9-3.
Coming off a loss earlier in
the week to Mansfield State
College, Bloomsburg was more
than ready for a win. Because
one of the major problems in the
Mansfield game was an
inability to score, offensive
pressure received top priority
against Shippensburg. Although
Bloomsburg scored only one
goal, it maintained a strong
attack throughout the game.
Bloomsburg . turned in an
impressive team effort; the
transition from offense to
defense involved every player
Bloomsburg not only displayed
good passing, but intercepted
numerous Shippensburg passes
as well. In general, BSC
outhustled their hosts, and as a
result, dominated the game.
Senior Terry McHale scored
what proved to be the gamewinner , early the first half.
McHale with 10 goals , this
season, is BSC's leading goal
scorer.
In the second game on
Friday, the Bloomsburg junior
varisty lost to Shippensburg 3-0.
The team will be preparing
this week for the Susquehanna
Field Hockey Association
Tournament. The tournament
will be played on November 3
and 4 at Bucknell University.
ARE YOU GOING TO GET IT OR SHALL I?...Members of the BSC soccer team leave their
opponent biting the dust in recent action!.
(Photo by Paul Mitchell)
Booters blast Junia ta 7-1
by LAURA KROSCHEWSKY
No one would have called
Saturday's soccer game between BSC and Juniata college
an exciting game, but still in all,
it was an important game for
both teams.
Juniata, a club team, had a
chance to play against a strong
competitor. Bloomsburg had
the opportunity to give its
second string team a long
valuable workout during a
varsity match. "We had a
chance to see what we've got to
work with next year," said head
coach Lou Mingrone.
BSC defeated their host 7-1,
scoring four goals within the
first 30 minutes of play.
The firyt two_ goals of the
game were made by Bloomsburg freshmen Pat Elliot and
Ken Neubeck.
Elliot's goal was an
TAKE A BOW...Donna Sanfa Maria receives a pat on
the back from Kim Rice. The women scored a >big win"
on Friday to up hSelrrecord to 9-3.
(Photo by T|m Hou ..
unassisted shot coming at 14:55
in the first half. Neubeck scored
two minutes later on a pass
from Jim Mailey.
Mailey scored three goals
during the game, the first being
a six yard shot at 22:02, assisted
by Mark Rinkus. The fourth
goal of the half was put in 10
minutes later by senior, Tim
Delp, assisted by Mailey.
The Huskies began the second
half with Mailey making an
unassisted successful shot
before the first minute of play
had ended.
Juniata made its only goal on
a penalty kick by freshman,
Gus Creedon at 12:00.
Mailey's third goal was also a
penalty kick made three
minutes later. The last-goal of
the game was made by
Bloomsburg's fullback , Glenn
Chestnut, when he was given
the opportunity to play the front
line. He was assisted by Nick
Cileberto.
BSC had 26 shots at the goal
and held their opponent to four
shots. Bloomsburg committed
15 fouls, Juniata had 10.
The Huskies host Cheyney
College Tuesday afternoon at
3:00 p.m., at Redman Stadium.
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3 others injured
University and received a
certificate of clinical speech
competence - in
pathology in Pennsylvania.
semester at BSC.
The injured women were
treated at the Bloomsburg
Hospital for multiplecontusions
and abrasions and released.
They were identified as Janet
Scott, 20, JoEllen Casey, 20 and
Geraldine Lynch 21. In addition
to the above-mentioned injuries, Lynch sustained a
broken foot.
. The driver of the vehicle was
identified by police as Ludlum
SharoiL Trapuzzand H. Rockwell, 71, of 224 E. Ninth
St., Bloomsburg. Rockwell
A 17-year-old female student stopped his vehicle a short
attending Bloomsburg State distance from the scene of the
College was killed and three yaccident.
•
others were injured late Friday
According to the Morning
night in a car-pedestrian ac- Press report a witness told
cident in the 2800-block of Old police the women were walking
Berwick Road,' near the in- along the side of the road in
tersection with. Edgar Avenue. single file, near the viaduct The
Dead is Sharon Trapuzzand, four were reportedly on their
417 Kennedy Road, Springfield, way to a fraternity party at
Pa. According to Columbia Sigma Iota Omega, Old BerCounty Coroner Dr. D. Ernest wick Road. They had parked
Witt, she died of massive their vehicle at the corner of
compound fractures of the skull Edgar Ave. and Old Berwick
and hip.
Rd. and were walking the short
TJhis was Trapuzzand's first distance to the fraternity house.
He was a member of the
Unitarian Fellowship,
Bloomsburg, the Executive
Council of the American Speech
and Hearing Association, the
executive council of the Speech
and Hearing Association of
Virginia, and the executive
Dr. James D. Bryden
Chairman of the department
of communications disorders,
James D. Bryden, Jr., died
Thursday at Geisinger Medical
Center, Danville, following a
lengthy illness.
A graduate of William and
Mary College in 1956, Dr.
Bryden received a B.A. in
philosophy. He earned an M.A.
in speech pathology and
audiology from the University
of Virginia in 1958.
Dr. Bryden earned a doctorate in speech pathology and
audiology from the University
of Virginia in 1968. He also
studied at George Washington
University and - Northwestern
Candidates Night
Stuban. Millard to debate
Candidates' Night, sponsored
by-the-Bloomshiirg Branch of
the American Association of
University Women, will provide
those in attendance with an
opportunity, five days before
the election, to hear the views of
the two candidates on topics of
local concern that are likely to
require legislative decisions
during the next session of the
legislature.
A panel of area representatives of the press and
audience will question Ted
Stuban, state representative for
the 109th District and Dave
Millard, his challenger at a
public meeting Thursday at 7:30
p.m. at the Columbia County
Courthouse.
The elected representative
from the 109th District (all of
Columbia County and part of
Montour) may be called upon to
vote on farm policy, taxes,
funding f
or mental health and
mental retardation, funding for
the area agency on aging
energy sources and conservation all of importance to
local residents.
The format of the public
meeting will include two-minute
opening statements by the
candidates, questioning on an
alternating basis, of the candidates by news persons from
the Morning Press, Berwick
Enterprise, WHLM, WCNR ,
and WBRX, and questions from
the audience. Each candidate
will have an opportunity to
respond to each question.
Candiates' Night offers the
voters of the 109th District a
forum for airing their views on
the problems facing the area as
well as a final opportunity
before the election to question
Attention WBSC, Campus Voice OBITER,and Olympian
staffs — the Society of Collegiate Journalists National
Honorary is looking for members.
Requirements are ot least one semester of active service In a campus communications organization and
academic good standing.
the meeting will be held Thursday, Nov. 2 at 6 p.m.
In the Green Room located on the top floor of Kohr Union.
council of the Pennsylvania
Speech
and
Hearing
Association.
Born May 22, 1933, in Carhondale, Dr. Bryden is survived
by his parents, Rev. James D.
Bryden and Olive Krise Bryden,
Alexandria , Va.; his wife ,
Elizabeth Stanton, to whom he
had been married , 20 years; a
son, James David, and a
daughter, Victoria Elizabeth,
both at home.
Computer age help s
fin ancial aid office
By VINCE TRIVELPIECE
Aid
Office will be able to operate at 10 times the
The Financial
normal speed thanks to the purchase of two new computer terminals. According to Tom Lyons, newly appointed Director of
Financial Aid , the terminals "can be used in mostly all aspects of
financial aid , which speeds up the packaging process."
Instead of constantly having to check separate cards for each
type of aid , a clerk can simply "punch" in a student's social
security number and in seconds determine the total amount of
financial aid the student is receiving.
The terminals are relatively simple to operate. The student's
(continued on page five )
There are a few openings for students as vot- ing members of the Community Arts Council.
Any student interested in joining should contact
Dr. George Boss , Speech Department or Dr.
Ted Shanoski , Cultural Affairs Office .
_>
the candidates concerning their
legislative goals.
The meeting will adjourn
promptly at 9:30 p.m.
Throw money
into the tub
The Ninth Annual Bathtub
Marathon will be held this year
on Nov. 3 and 4 on Main Street in
Bloomsburg.
The Bathtub Marathon is a
fundraiser
for
Multiple
Sclerosis in which a bathtub is
manned for 36 straight hours.
Passersby are asked to throw
donations into the tub.
the marathon is run by the
Bloomsburg State College
Circle K Club and the fraternity
Omega Tail Epsilon as it has
been for eight years. They will
also be working in conjunction
with WBRX radio station in
Berwick. ,
"Our goal this year will be
around $1,000 just from the
Bathtub Marathon. We have
other fundraisers , " stated
Circle K Club President Leo
Lulewicz. "Last year we were
third in the state for money
raised for Multiple Sclerosis,
We hope to do even better this
year. "
Lulewicz added, "People will
be
collecting money on campus,
I
and we will ha ve donation cans
around. " ' •
WANT TO LAUNDER YOUR MONEY?,..The 9th Annual
Bathtub Marathon to raise funds for Multiple Sclerosis will
be hold this weekend. This years goal is $1,000. See story
for more information.
(Photo by Alan Mussor)
H*«aMMMiMMHaMMMBaHB9HMMMMM0 Mi
Gregory speech
'You 've gota job ahead '
HKBari ^HH ^I^BaMI
REACH THAT SPIRITUAL SELF...Dick Gregory, noted black
activist , presented the major lecture of the Ninth Annual
Journalism Institute last Friday.
- (Photo by Tim Hough)
by MARY WELLS
Dick Gregory 's message to
young people was greeted with
a standing ovation when he
spoke at Haas Auditorium last
Friday. The featured speaker at
BSC's annual Journalism Institute for high school
newspaper staffs, he conveyed
convictions with barbed humor,
often resorting to black dialect
for fuller, impact.
Gregory described himself as
a "free lance humanitarian. "
Unlike many black leaders, he
does not say he cannot speak for
all black people, but takes
impish delight in trying to do so.
The former night club entertainer and later militant is
Donation brings out fears
EDITOR'S NOTE : THIS ARTICLE WAS WRITTEN BY
MARIPAT O'DONNELL , A
S T U D E N T
WHO
GRATIOUSLY GAVE HER
TIME AND BLOOD TO THE
RED CROSS. THE BLOODMOBILE WILL BE ON
CAMPUS NOV. 8 AND 9, AND
WE URGE STUDENTS TO
DONATE SOME TIME AND
BLOOD ... IT COULD SAVE A
LIFE.
"My hands were sweaty and
my knee joints locked. My eyes
rolled around looking for the
nearest and easiest exit. I felt
like Papp iion looking for that
"great escape" from Devils
Island. My pulse pumped faster
and I could hear my heart beat
echoing throughout the room. I
need something to calm me
down - "OH NO - I'm next _
HELP."
The above quote is not from a
BSC Soc. Major going to Dr.
Armstrong's final, it's what
went through my head standing
in line waiting to donate blood
for the FIRST TIME.
Of course; I'blew the situation
way out of proportion as first
time donors often do. I never
found that "easy exit," so I
proceeded to the front of the line
and sat down. A middle aged
red haired woman smiled at
me, obviously, sensing my state
of total hysteria she proceeded
to ask me my name, age, phone
number and other easily, answerable questions. Upon
finishing, the woman placed a
sticker oh my shirt reading "Be
nice to me - it's my first time"
and I felt myself blush as I
ascended from the chair.
STEPS OF GIVING
Part I of donating blood was
completed and I was still
breathing. I then seated myself
down at the second table. A
small gray haired Florence
Nightengale asked me to
remove my earrings. She applied a solution on my earlobe
and explained to me that she
was testing my blood. My
speech was slurred as I stut_ was
TeTetlTn—askmg-heiULshe
going to stick me with a needle.
A soft chuckle came from her
voice as she explained she
already did and I was finished
at her station and I was to
proceed to the next.
At this station I was handed
some cookies and juic e.
Momentarily, the thought of
blood vanished from my mind,
while cookies filled my
stomach. My temperature and
blood pressure was taken and I
was ushered on to the next
table.
I then encountered a fourth
woman, who in a placid voice,
requested that I be seated. She
questioned me about my
medical history to double check
my eligibility for donating
blood. At the commencement of
the questions she smiled and
pointed me in the direction of
another room.
Thoughts of fear danced
through my head as I stepped
into a room resembling "That
Great Medical Center in the
Sky" I had often heard
physicians joke about. It took a
few moments for me to come to
the realization that I was in the
blood collection site and not in
Marcus Welby 's Emergency
Room. The-Bnttfe-^unMrnidings
looked so professional and so^
sterile, yet I glanced long
enough to take notice to the
smiling faces that lingered
throughout the room. I was then
handed a plastic bag and given
a number.
I took my place in the room of
chairs adjoining to other
donors. I twisted and swiveled
my neck in all directions ob(continued on page three)
Choir, orchestra
in preparation —-. TI
The works of Copland, Marcello, Handel, Verdi, and Bruckner
will be featured as the Bloomsburg College-CommunityOrchestra,
under the direction of Dr. John P. Master, presents its initial
concert of the season on Thursday, November 16 at 8:15 p.m. in
Haas Center for the Arts. Admission is free to the public.
Joining the orchestra for the performance of Anton Bruckner's
Dr. Richard J.
"Te Deum '\will be the College-Community Choir, by
Dr. William
cted
Stan islaw director, and the Concert Choir ^.dire
K. Decker.
A variety of singers from throughout the area including h igh
school students, church choir members, music teachers, college
personnel, and retired persons make up the College-Community
Choir as it begins its fourth season this year . A 70 member, group,
the choir, presently in rehearsal for the "Te Deum", performed
Beethoven 's "Choral Fantasia" last season with the orchestra . The
"Te Deum " is expected to place more deman ds upon the participating singers with the stirring dynamics highlighting the 20
minute work.
¦Th e College-Community Choir was performed by Columbia
County in accord ance with the Bicentennial . Along with the
Bruckner work, the choir is preparing for a pops concert to be held
May 11.
U
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||;
Business Manager
P
Advertising Manager
|J
News Editor
I
Feature Editor
I
I
m Sports Editor
still full of humor and irony, but
his outreach is now more
spiritual. Periodically, he ended
comments with the assurance to
his young audience that "we are
handing you a mess, but you can
turn it around. " To help clean
up the mess and turn America
away from its spiritual and
moral bankruptcy, he advised
clean living, freedom from
alcohol and other drugs, and
respect for the body by not
polluting it with junk food.
Gregory is bitter about the
proliferation of drugs in this
in
country. "Everybody
Harlem, and any high school kid
knows where to find it, except
the police."
He regaled his audience with
a story about Nixon's cutting off
a "poor folks relief bill", forcing one black to lose his job,
accept a cousin's invitation to
come to Washington, D.C., get a
job as security officer, and,
eventually blow the whistle on
WatergateGregory is opposed to
spanking children, and to lying
to- them, even about Santa
Claus. Ke insists he wants his
children to know "I'm the
nigger that bought you that. "
"Everything you do to your
children goes into a computer
and someday you 'll get a
readout" he said. "Then , first
chance they get, they'll punch
you out. " In self-defense, he
believes, parents should not
children
mistreat
their
"because it' s children who put
parents in old folks' homes."
He had some words about
college which , he believes,
exists to serve students and not
vice versa. The same goes for
college cafeterias and college
townspeople. His advice to
students when business places
in the college town grumble
about the students: "Cut their
money off. Form car pools and
drive 30 miles to spend your
money ," _
" ../, ¦ v
He urged his audience to try
to understand Africa , as it will
be very important to our future.
America is trying to impress
Africa with its sudden concern
for minorities, he said, and the
Panama Canal treaty was an
examole.
Gregory suggested that we all
take time periodically to be
alone and "think of nothing" as
such solitude is important to
spiritual development.
His final advice was to "find
your spiritual power. Look into
your soul. Nobody has ever been
able to defeat a person who can
say 'I know who I am'."
Stills cancels^
BSCC searching
Rumor has it that Stephen Stills and Livingston Taylor are
coming to BSC. Posters and newspaper advertisements hinting at
their arrival had also appeared, adding strength to the rumors. The
fact that Stephen Stills and Livingston Taylor were
hascoming to BSC
M
ems.
Stills
Stephen
cancelled ten
bTJTttae-i^^eareBaLjM?o
college engagements throughout the state - BSC-hrdudedl
Recently divorced, Stephen Stills has decided to go to court to
fight for custody of his child. Since Stills' personal responsibilities
come before his business responsibilities, as mostly everyone does,
BSC will have to understand the decision of cancelling ten college
appearances.
But don't despair; the Bloomsburg State Concert Committee
(BSCC) is working hard to contract a sensational replacement that
will satisfy the whole student body.
Fate is such a strange lot for no one ever knows what will happen.
It's as the saying states "What will be, will be! „
IcET^1
1
^^
Bloomsburg, PA 17815
Executive Editor.
John McGuIre
Owsley Harris
Deb Ross , Mike Incittl
Jim PeWley
Ellle Hatch-
Vol. LVIJ
No, 16
'Jl
Eileen Callahan
11
Photography Editor
Mark Work
11
Copy Edltors
Terry Sweeney, Sue Wright
M
, John Petrlello
11
Circulation Manager !
Richard
Savage
Advisor.
11
\
Special Reporterand Consultant... Barb Hagan| |
Reporters) Roberta Clemens, Lemore Flrichlng, Andrea Hohollck . Sam Rubblco
Kathleen Kostelac, Jean Kraut, Duane Long, Cindy 1|1
Peck , Michelle A. Sargent, Al Sehoch Jr., Debbie Tomcavage, Nancy Rowlands , Koran Coa, Nancy Fauinaught, Julia Stomal!, Toby
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M loyd. Sue Potter, John Prim, Pelar Prim, Doug Taylor, Danlia Roth, Kalharlna Murroy, Jaml Roblion, Mary Walli, Mllcc Mlxall, Janat
1
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Rusnnk , Bath Barnard, Albart M, Sukowoikl , Mary Wright, Vlnea Trlvalplaca, Bob McMullln
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m
Photographers) Mary t. Montlone, Dave Worrall, Craig Roto , Larry Buola, Cathy Ca»terlln», Judy Olshtfskl , Tom Shields, lomont
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Ad Staff) Mike Baker , Scott lux, Mark Hauck , David Stout , Bey Crawford . Leslie Rllter
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Bualnait Staffi Nancy Callahan, Dorothy Messe '
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Copy Readersi Beth Mayi, Elaine flnron, Diane Waldron, teanne tfasslngtr , Karen Troy, Kathy Mulroy, Beth Bernard
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TheCampus Voice offices are located on tho top floor of Keltr Union, The phone number U389-310L
p$f
HI
The.Vole* It governed by the editorial Board, with the final responsibility for all material resting with tho oxocutlvo editor ai stated
$ *?
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\j m tn tho Joint Statement of freedom, Rights and Roipomlbllltloi of student! ol Dloomsburg State College,
tMjj
The Campus Voice roiorvoi t' ho right to edit all lottors and copy submitted, A maximum of 400 wordi will bo placed on all letters to
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NOTEi Tho opinions voiced In tho columns , feature article! and odltorlnli of the Campus Volco aro not noeossnrlly iharod by the on|
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.MMIMMMMMMM ^MMMMMM ———^—^——
A MAGICIAN AND A COACH...'Sensational George'
(left) and Bill Foster will be two of the scheduled people
on campus to participate in Parent's Weekend.
(Non-Staff Photo)
BSC's eighth annual Parents
Weekend begins this Saturday.
The highlights of this year's
program are a speech by Bill
Foster, former BSC coach, "now
coach of 1978's, NCAA second
place champion basketball
team, the Duke University Blue
Devils; and performances by
"Sensational George" Foster,
magician and mind artist.
Parents of all BSC students
are invited. According to
Marianne Montague, Acting
Choir Festival
Students gather to sing
BY LENORE FIRSCHING
One hundred and seventy
students from 17 colleges and
universities will present the
annual Pennsylvania Collegiate
Choir Association Festival on
Saturday, November 4 at 7:00
p.m. in Haas Center. Radio
station WYZZ-FM of Wilkes Barre will record the concert to
be broadcast ~ at a later date;
Channel 16 will also televise
parts of the concert live.
The concert will culminate a
three-day festival. During the
three days preceding the
concert, extensive rehearsals
will take place.
The festival , hosted by
William Decker and Richard
Stanislaw of BSC's music
department; . will , feature
Weston > Noble as . guest ^conductor. Noble, a member of the
faculty at Luther College,
Decorah, Iowa, has established
an international reputation as a
choral conductor.
On Friday, November 3,
Noble will present a free choral
workshop in Haas Center at 7:30
p.m. All choral directors,
singers,
and
interested
musicians in the community are
urged to attend. Noble will
discuss "individual voice,
placement within sections" as
the central topic.
COLLEGES
REPRESENTED
The
colleges
to
be
represented at the festival are
Edinboro State, Philadelphia
College of Bible, Millersville
State, Seton Hall, Drexel
University, St. Francis College,
Alvernia College, Slippery
Rock, Delaware Valley College
of Science and Agriculture,
Mary wood, Bucks County
Community College, Wilkes
College, U. of Pittsburgh at
Johnstown, Indiana U. of
Pennsylvania, Elizabethtown,
Lock Haven State and
Bloomsburg State.:.
BSC students participating
include Robin Weidenmoyer,
Jan Herrold, Lori Imboden,
Diane Long and Lois Osman
representing Women's Choral
Ensemble; Joe Mattivi, Jack
Kelleher, Lee Mueller and Mike
Price representing Husky
Singers; and Sue Klock, Marta
Herr, Cathie Readdy, Bob
Breidinger, Joel Aurand, Brian
Cox, Lee Reigle and Chris
Lewis representing Concert
Choir.
Selections in the program
include "Magnificat" by
Buxtehude; Haydn's "Te
Deum"; Schubert's "The
Omnipotence"; "A Spotless
Rose"
by
Howells ;
"Psalmkonzert" by Zimmerman; Mendelssohn's "Why
Rage Fiercely the Heather";
"Rejoice in the Lamb (op. 30)"
by Britten, and a spiritual
number entitled "John Saw duh
Numbuh."
The concert is open to the
public. Tickets can be bought at
the door or in advance from any
Concert Choir member.
(continued from page two).
serving-the layout of the room,
looking for an open doorway or
at least a low window I could
make a mad dash out of. Suddenly ! had a brain storm. I
would take a slow stroll to the
bathroom followed by a quick
dash out the nearest door. As I
began to arise from my chair a
familiar voice alarmed me.
"Hey, you giving blood? So am
I. I'll sit with you." "Plan A
down the drain," I mumbled.
COWARDLY FEELINGS
The line moved faster and
faster and in no time I realized I
was next. By now I was semisure that the cowards' yellow
stripe down my back was more
visible than ever. Number
"219" was then called. My
number. I walked past a few
familiar faces as I stepped up
onto the table.
A congenial nurse fondled
with my bag as she attached it
to the table. As she applied an
orange solution to my arm she
handed me a wooden stick and
instructed my to squeeze on it
for a count of five and release
for a count of five and to continue this method.
While laying on the table, the
nurse informed that one pint of
blood could help 3 different
persons in need of different
components in my blood.
I remained stretched on the
table thinking, and before I had
time to dwell on any one subject, I was notified that I was
finished and I could sit up.
Moments later a smiling face
inquired as to how I felt. She
assisted me off the table,
walking me to . the canteen
station. Here again I gorged
myself with more cookies and
juice, only this time knowing I
had helped a friend I haven't
even met who was in need of my
blood.
I was given a pin showing I
was a blood donor-a life saver.
I strolled through the snack bar
area with my head high. I
bumped into a fellow classmate
of mine who expressed fear in
giving blood. My only reply was
"You coward, what are you
afraid of? It doesn't hurt at all see I gave and I'm still here." I
quickly turned around and
under my breath muttered "if
she only knew, what a coward I
was. '?
¦
»^«MMBe»»M»W>»«»iiW
Assistant Director of Student
Activities, the program allows
parents to - meet, faculty alid
administrators and to join in
activity with their sons and
daughters.
"It is an evaluative and entertainment experience for
parents" said Montague "and
for students, instead of going
home for the weekend, home
comes to them."
Activities begin 9:00 Saturday
morning with registration in the
President' s Lounge, Kehr
Union. Here parents receive
free tickets to the BSC vs
Kutztown football game to be
held at 1:30 p.m. at Redman
Stadium. At this time until 10:30
a.m. an information center will
be set up in the multipurpose
room of Kehr. Information
concerning career planning,
academic programs, and
student activities will be
available as well as department
chairpersons, advisors, and
administrators to answer
questions.
At 10:45 a.m. Foster will give
entitled
speedh
his
"Management in Business and
in Coaching — The Same" in
Haas.auditorium. Parents may
also enter the drawing for "BSC
Mom and Dad of the Day." The
winning mother will receive a
dozen roses and the father a
BSC jacket.
Light lunches may be purchased in Kehr. "Heftier"
lunches will be served in the
Scranton Commons from 11:15
a.m. till 1:15 p.m. at a charge of
$1.50.
Reservations should be made
for dinner in Scranton Commons at 4:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.
^M»Mi ^^^^^"™ ^'™»
Sensational George will perform at each dinner. The charge
is $6.00 per person.
There will be an informal
reception in Kehr's Presidents
Lounge from 6 to 8 p.m. Foster,
BSC
faculty,
and administrators will be available
for questions.
Entertainment for Saturday
night will consist of a bingo
game from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00
p.m. and a Ballroom Dance
from 9:30 p.m. to midnightwith
a performance during the intermission by Sensational
George. These will be held in
the multipurpose room of Kehr.
On Sunday parents may attend the church of their choice
in town. A brunchwill be held in
the Scranton Commons from
10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., charge
$1.50 per person.
In the afternoon there will be
special sports exhibitions in the
Nelson Fieldhouse main gym.
At 1:00 p.m. a gymnastic
exhibition by the BSC gymnastic team and at 1:45 p.m. a
Karate demonstration by the
BSC Karate team. The swimming exhibition has been
cancelled.
! Montague noted that there is
always a large turnout for the
i weekend and reservations for
the dinner should be made
|immediately to be assured a
place.
[ Parents must arrange their
own >. overnight
accommodations. The residence
halls will have open house from
10 a.m. till 9 p.m. Saturday.
Schedules and hotel listing are
available at the Kehr information booth:
Donation brings
Drawing
fear
and
relief
classes
slated
- The School of Extended
Programs at BSC is opening the
month of November with
another popular riori-credit
mini-course, "Beginners Art
Experience-Drawihg I."
This course is oriented to
those individuals who have had
no formal training in drawing.
Students will be exposed to
pencil ,
fundamentals
of
charcoal and ink techniques,
.working from still life studies,
nature drawing, and perspective drawings.
Emphasis will be placed on
perception, and various
techniques with the drawing
media. A list of supplies needed
will be given to each student at
the first session.
Robert Koslosky will be the
instructor of the course, which
will be held each Wednesday in
Nov. from 7-9 p.m., in Room 306
of Bakeless Center for the
Humanities. Additional information may be obtained
from the Office of Extended
Programs, 369-3300.
TAKE CARE OF YOURSELF, PROPERLY...Andy CoppeUi
(top) chocks his blood pressure while others bone up on
their reading during a recent Health Fair in Kehr Union.
'
(Photos by Mary T. Montlone)
¦
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Bloomsburg State College
November 1, wi' .
SONS
GURIAN
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Women's Clothing Outlet
1
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ANNOUNCES
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1/2 PRICE POLICY
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NAME BRAND
DRESSES
•
GOWNS
Sat. —10-5
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CLEARANCE SALE
NOW IN PROGRESS
—
GURIAN SONS
Thure " °5
OUTLET
Fri-" '°-6
262 Iron St.
Bloomsburg
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f inancial aid off ice
(continued from page one)
social security number is the key. A terminal operator types this
and then pushes buttons according to the information desired. The
information then appears on the video display terminal.
The entire Financial Aid Office staff , including 11 student employees, is capable of operating the terminals. A person can learn
how to use a terminal in about 30seconds.
In the past if a student had a question about his or her aid,
several cards had to be checked. If changes were necessary, the
office had to notify head offices in Harrisburg or Iowa City. This
took considerable, time.
With the use of the new terminals, financial aid personnelsimply
type a message which shows up on the terminal screen. They then
send the message to Harrisburg by pushing a communication
button and the changes are permanent. There are no cards and no
hassles.
When students apply for financial aid with the new Pennsylvania
Higher Education Assistance Agency (PHEAA) Composite Form,
they send it to the Harrisburg office which processes it and the
results show up on the BSC terminals This allows the local office
to determine immediately whether the student is eligible for aid.
A major supplement to the terminals is a printer that transcribes
anything on the screen. A clerk may takethe student's information
into another area of the office, study it, and then better advise the
student about his situation .
It should be noted that while obtaining information on the terminals is relatively easy, disclosure of such information is next to
impossible due to laws 'forbiddingit. Staff members as well as
student employees are under strict Command concerning public
knowledgeof information. "We don't even show our files to the FBI
unless I okay it,"assured Lyons. Twice in the last four months FBI
agents approached the counter asking for files on former students.
Both were referred to Lyonsbefore information was dispersed.
Kim Force, head of student employment, praised the terminals
in time saved. "We can simply change information oh the terminal
rather tjian on cards. We have the ability to make permanent
changesand then change them later if necessary.Thetime saved is
really amazing," she said.
Someof the various uses of the terminal include: updating loans,
making changes, processing j ob applications, checking for the
correct time, and determining total financial aid.
A VICTORY CELEBRATION...Montour Hall's fourth floor intramural sotroaii ream compnsea
of freshmen celebrated their championship status in the style of true conquering Roman's ,
(Photo by Lament Bain)
a toga party.
Center protec tsp ress
T>y
MICHELLE A. SARGENT
Attorney Mike Simpson ,
Washington , D.C., led the
seminar on the Student Press
Law Center during the Ninth
Annual Journalism InstituteThe Student Press Law
Center (SPLC) is the only
Mtioiial--©r^anization devoted
exclusively to protectmg ~theFirst Amendment rights of high
school and college journalists .
The Center is a national legal
aid agency providing legal
assistance and information to
student journalists and faculty
advisors experiencing censorship and other legal
problems.
According to Simpson , in 1973
the Robert F. Kennedy
^
Memorial
Fund appropriated
mbney for a study on high
school and college newspapers.
The study found most papers to
be
"trivial
and
inconsequential. " The study
found the reason to be the
severe administration censorship.
There are only three reasons
why an article or photo may be
censored. Libelous material
may not be published, obscene
material may be censored and
if-4he--malejriaj_ ^causes a
substantial disrluplioiroTs^hqol
activity," it may be censored.
Simpson is the director of the
SLPC in Washington, D.C. He
received his law degree in
Georgia and was a legal aid
attorney there approximately
two years. When he left
Georgia, he was looking for a
position involving civil rights
and liberties. He was offered a
RFK Fellowship to continue the
Center's work. He has been
director for almost two years.
The SPLC also sponsors- an
internship program for students
interested in working with civil
liberties. The program sponsors
three students a year for three
to six months to work in
Washington at the Center.
These students receive a small
stipend each month to help
publish the Report, do some
office work, and help make
presentations to student groups.
To_ receive an application for
the progfam~you-fflay- -WJite to
the Center in JWashingtonu
Simpson said, "We're looking
for people who have shown a
dedication to civil liberties and
a commitment to freedom for
student journalists. They must
have had some editing experience, so they may help
publish the magazine.
Simpson makes about thirty
trips a year to speak to different
groups about the rights of
student journalists .
-
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Placement Office
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3/ $ 1.00, Mon. & Wed.
Wide Selections of Sandwiches
Our OWN French Fries !
Homemade Soups
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Mon. - Thurs. 6:30 a.m. • 7 p.m.
Friday - 6:30 a.m. -10 p.m.
Saturday - 6:30 a.m. - 6 p.m.
142 E. Mam St., 784-3969
—
,
Vote
^^m
2nd
Special-Hot Dogs
] ! [/
Campus
On
November
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and
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PEACE CORPS • VISTA
November 7th
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Course offered
Newspapers ps^tl
in the classrooms
AMERICAN GRAFFITI?...Students from Bloomsburg, Central, Millville and Southern
highschools were involved in decorating 64 windows in the Blomsburg business
district. Grand Prizes of $15 each went to Betsy Remley and Darla Brobst of Bloomsburg
Senior High School. They painted the window of Eppley's Drug Store.
-
(Photo by Ttm Hough)
Save $1.00 on tickets for UP IN SMOKE, Nov.
6 and 7 at the Capitol Twin Theater. Phi lota
Chi Sorority will sell $2.00 tickets for both 7 and
9 showings, Support Pixies and save $1.00.
CAMPUS VOICE
NEEDSREPORTERS
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newspapers,
and
guest
speakers.
The classroom is a center for
activity with newspapers being
used for everything from
bulletin boards to paper hats.
The course has a workshop-type
atmosphere with teachers
actively participating in the
learning experience.
Some of the guest speakers
include Stephen Buckley,
Marketing Director for the
Morning Press and the Berwick
Enterprise; William Lunsford,
Community Service Director of
the Harrisburg-Patriot News;
and Ms. Pamalee Stokes,
Newspaper in Education
Resource Consultant for the
Harrisburg-Patriot News.
These speakers provide insight
gained from their on the job
experience with newspapers.
"Using Newspapers in the
Classroom," is offered on a
graduate level by the Department of Elementary and Early
Childhood Education of BSC
and cooperation with the
Pennsylvania Newspaper
Publishers Association (PNPA)
Foundation.
Teachers may gain the
support of their local papers
through the PNPA Foundations
Scholarship program. The
PNPA Foundation has encouraged all Pennsylvania
newspapers to sponsor teachers
from their circulation areas
with partial-fee scholarships.
"Using Newspapers in the
Classroom," may be applied to
a master degree program in
Early
Elementary
and
Childhood Education at BSC.
For more information about the
course, contact the Office of
Graduate Studies at 389-3814.
by BARB HAG AN
Teachers interested in
learning how to use newspapers
in classroom teaching can do so
through a course now being
offered at Bloomsburg State
College. "Using Newspapers in
the Classroom," is a three
credit graduate level course
designed to involve teachers in
learning experiences using
newspapers as supplemental
material in the classroom/
The course taught by Dr.
Donald C. Miller, professor of
Elementary
and
Early
Childhood Education at BSC,
has teachers participating in
work with newspapers in
various subject areas at different grade levels.
Miller said that a great deal of
class time is devoted to the
construction of learning
materials using newspapers as
a source of information. The 28
teachers taking the course
incorporate techniques learned
in class and gather newspaper
materials for use in their own
classrooms. Sources for
materials include the learning
resources center' at BSC,
The Olympian deadline
for submitting material has ,
been extended from
Wednesday Nov. 1 to
Friday, Nov. 3.
Be sure to submit your
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Make AAo m Feel
Welcome
Give Her A Mum
^^
For guys who want to fed Levi's
right down to their ever-lovinj
cotton-picking dirt-kickin' soles.
Parents' Weekend
at
Schuylkill Hall Nov. 3 , 4 , 5
Order at Dorm Desks or Info Desk
Pick up at Schuylkill Desk
Fri. afternoon till Sat. Morning
in the country "
t rf Or '^he restaurant
See all our Levi's lor Feet shoes today.
SHARPINGS
BLOOMSBURG, PA 17815
•
**
Phone 784-1070
Parents' Weekend
Phone 784-4422
_.
,
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~~*—¦—~— l„^M
Since 1856
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ii|hi$p^
by MIKE INCITTI
When two dogs get in a fight ,
and the two dogs in question are
a Husky and a Wolf, an onlooker
would tend to believe this a
fairly even fight. In the wilds
this is true.
On a football field, it isn't. The
Bloomsburg State College
Huskies were thrashed 35-7 by
the Cheyney State College
Wolves in the latters '
homecoming game on Saturday.
MISTAKES COSTLY
First , half mistakes proved
costly as they placed the
Huskies in a deficit they could
not . overqome, /BSC got poor
field' position 'after ' the opening
kickbff and had to begin from
their own" two yard line. A
fumble occurred on the first
play and Cheyney defensive
tackle Steve McElroy fell on the
ball in the end zone. Pete
Robinson added the extra point
and twenty seconds into the
game, BSC trailed 7-0.
Later in the first quarter , a
second Husky fumble was
recovered by Cheyney's Leroy
Owens at the BSC 37 yard line.
Three plays later, running
back Gerald McGiveny scored
from the twelve and Robinson's
extra point kick was good to
make the score 14-0.
Bloomsburg's 21 yard line
was the site of Cheyney's third
fumble recovery, this time by
linebacker Dexter Holmes.
Aaron Mitchum, a pro-prospect
fullback,, ended a three play
drive with his five yard touchdown. The extra point extended
Cheyney's lead to 21-0.
With 2:30 left in the first half,
CSC defensive back Randy
Severs intercepted a pass and
ran 46 yards down the right^ side
line for the , score. Robinson's
fourth extra point kick was
through the uprights and the
score stood at 28-0.
The Wolves fifth first- half
score came with less than a
minute remaining. On a fourth
down play, quarterback Earl
Pearson rolled left , turned
upfield and ran 29 yards to the
score. The extra point kick
made it 35--0 at half-time.
Turnovers gave Cheyney fine
field position throughout the
first half. In the second ' half,
turnovers were less prevalent
and Cheyney did not score in the
second half.
- HUSKIES SCORE
The ball had changed hands
twice before the Huskies'
defensive back Chris Betterly
intercepted a pass from
Cheyney QB Pearson at the
Wolves' 20 yard line.
Three plays later Bloomsburg
quarterback Rick Knisley
connected with split end Ed
Bugno for a 6 yard touchdown.
Randy Hafer added the extra
point and with 8:20 left in the
third quarter the score read 357.
For the remainder of the
game neither team put together
much of an offensive attack.
Cheyney substituted freely in
the last minutes of play.
The Huskies did not have
their usual offensive punch as
halfback Mike Morucci was
sidelined with a serious toe
injury.
Bloomsburg defensive end
Kurt Pettis continued his fine
play and for his efforts was
named the Huskies outstanding
defensive player of the game.
Joe Hepp's 42 yards in 14
carries earned him the offensive award.
Bloomsburg's record is now 53, but they are still in contention
for the Eastern Division title as'
this is the Huskies first conference loss.
BSC's next game will be
against Kutztown at home, on
Saturday at 1:30.
BSC drops meet
LET'S GET IT TOGETHER, HUH?...Quarterback Rick Knisley seems to be saying to the Huskies
offensive unit in last weeks game at Cheyney. Unfortunatly/they didn't produce.
(Photo by Larry Buela)
EVER THINK OF TAKING A TAXI, STEVE?...The 15 miles a
day Steve Eachus runs for practice payed off once again
as he set a new record with his first place win against Shippensburg on Saturday
(Photo by Tim Hough)
by DOUG TAYLOR
Shippensburg 20, Bloomsburg
39. The score says it all. The
Husky Harriers were soundly
defeated in a dual meet at
Shippensburg by that very
score this past Saturday.
The consolation of the meet
was t^e fact that Steve Eachus
won the race. In the process he
set a course record for the 5.1
mile layout with his time of
24:19. That mark bettered the
old standard by 42 seconds.
Shippensburg's John Doub,
the previous record holder took
second, and was followed by
five of his teammates before
Randy Griffith placed for
Bloomsburg.
Mark Bond, who was hampered by side cramps finished
lower than anticipated crossing
the finish line with BSC's Steve
Johnson. -Aaron Johnson
completed •-the.' sowings for the
Huskies..
Coach Boler stated, "We got
beat. Tommy Groff didn't run at
all because of a hamstring pull
and Mark Bond complained of
side stitches the whole race;
this didn't help."
Randy Griffith added, "The
score says it all. Everybody^was
hurting and we ran on a flat
course, but those are the
breaks."
The team is hoping the breaks
will fall their way this weekend
when they compete in the PSAC
Championship at California
State College. Steve Eachus is
the defending champion of the
race.
WANTED
HELP Part-Tlmo
KnowladQp of athletics, sportswear and
aalos oxporlonco preferred,
American Athlete
132 W. Main St., 387-0725, 10 a.m to 6 p.m.
.......
I
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in i ,
—
-
¦¦
¦ ¦
>
THIRD
NNIVERSARY
SALE
P
This Week Only :
All shirts and sweater for men & women
25% off
(This year's Western and Annie Hall look)
Special of coffe e and beer mugs
25% off
Special group of Rock Posters
25% off
Plus:
Jerry Kelly Band - $4.99
Weather Report - $4.99 ^
Fogelburg & Weisburg - $4.99
- Elton John - $4.99
mgm
.,
Animal House - $4.99
Buddy Holly Original - $4.99
Abba's Hits - $4.99
'Chery l Ladd - $4.99
Record I^evue & Body Shop Gfljifi
Main
St.\ Bloomsburg
W||^||H
BSC win tallied
by DENISE RATH
It's been said that any sport, is.
at least 75 percent mental;
winning begins in the mind. If
Friday afternoon's hockey
game can be used as proof/then
the statement is certainly true.
Bloomsburg traveled to
Shippensburg with nothing but a
victory in mind; the BSC
varsity defeated SSC 1-0 and
extended their record to 9-3.
Coming off a loss earlier in
the week to Mansfield State
College, Bloomsburg was more
than ready for a win. Because
one of the major problems in the
Mansfield game was an
inability to score, offensive
pressure received top priority
against Shippensburg. Although
Bloomsburg scored only one
goal, it maintained a strong
attack throughout the game.
Bloomsburg . turned in an
impressive team effort; the
transition from offense to
defense involved every player
Bloomsburg not only displayed
good passing, but intercepted
numerous Shippensburg passes
as well. In general, BSC
outhustled their hosts, and as a
result, dominated the game.
Senior Terry McHale scored
what proved to be the gamewinner , early the first half.
McHale with 10 goals , this
season, is BSC's leading goal
scorer.
In the second game on
Friday, the Bloomsburg junior
varisty lost to Shippensburg 3-0.
The team will be preparing
this week for the Susquehanna
Field Hockey Association
Tournament. The tournament
will be played on November 3
and 4 at Bucknell University.
ARE YOU GOING TO GET IT OR SHALL I?...Members of the BSC soccer team leave their
opponent biting the dust in recent action!.
(Photo by Paul Mitchell)
Booters blast Junia ta 7-1
by LAURA KROSCHEWSKY
No one would have called
Saturday's soccer game between BSC and Juniata college
an exciting game, but still in all,
it was an important game for
both teams.
Juniata, a club team, had a
chance to play against a strong
competitor. Bloomsburg had
the opportunity to give its
second string team a long
valuable workout during a
varsity match. "We had a
chance to see what we've got to
work with next year," said head
coach Lou Mingrone.
BSC defeated their host 7-1,
scoring four goals within the
first 30 minutes of play.
The firyt two_ goals of the
game were made by Bloomsburg freshmen Pat Elliot and
Ken Neubeck.
Elliot's goal was an
TAKE A BOW...Donna Sanfa Maria receives a pat on
the back from Kim Rice. The women scored a >big win"
on Friday to up hSelrrecord to 9-3.
(Photo by T|m Hou ..
unassisted shot coming at 14:55
in the first half. Neubeck scored
two minutes later on a pass
from Jim Mailey.
Mailey scored three goals
during the game, the first being
a six yard shot at 22:02, assisted
by Mark Rinkus. The fourth
goal of the half was put in 10
minutes later by senior, Tim
Delp, assisted by Mailey.
The Huskies began the second
half with Mailey making an
unassisted successful shot
before the first minute of play
had ended.
Juniata made its only goal on
a penalty kick by freshman,
Gus Creedon at 12:00.
Mailey's third goal was also a
penalty kick made three
minutes later. The last-goal of
the game was made by
Bloomsburg's fullback , Glenn
Chestnut, when he was given
the opportunity to play the front
line. He was assisted by Nick
Cileberto.
BSC had 26 shots at the goal
and held their opponent to four
shots. Bloomsburg committed
15 fouls, Juniata had 10.
The Huskies host Cheyney
College Tuesday afternoon at
3:00 p.m., at Redman Stadium.
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