rdunkelb
Thu, 02/15/2024 - 19:17
Edited Text
On 640 AM
WBSC feattires specials
by ARLENE TAFFERA
WBSC,' tlie campus radio
station is currently in an age of
"soecial programming. "
When asked why the station
was instituting a new type of
programming instead of just
going along with a free format,
Jody Millard , station manager r
said, "Special programming is
a way of replying to the demand
for certain kinds of music from
our * listening audience". It is
becoming very popular for a lot
of" college stations throughout
the ' country ."
Some of the programs
currently on the air .are Wake
Up With: Dave, The Shotgun
Show* Out of the Trophy Case,
The New Ones, The Unexpected , Album Hour , and
Nostalgia Time.
STORY HOUR AT KUB...Meredith Reese,daughter of Bert
Reese,attends the Story Hour for children held on Saturday
mornings. Susan Pascarello looks on in the background.
CEC seeks help
by LINDA WRIGHT
Anyone that loves working
and playing with kids will be
interested to know that
volunteers are needed for the
story hour held in the
President' s Lounge every
Saturday morning.
The Council For Exceptional
Children (CEC) sponsors the
program. Children of the
faculty and the staff attend the
story hour. Dr. James Reifer,
the advisor of CEC, says he'd
like to see some of the town
children come out.
The program lasts from 10-11
Stuart ,
Jane
o'clock.
sophomore, is the leader of the
story hour * and five or six
volunteers help her weekly. The
children range from ages twoeight. There ' s bowling for
children age nine and up at . a
quarter a game.
During the story hour, there's
a different theme weekly, such
as music, body . parts , or
Thanksgiving. The children
(continued on page three)
Dave Wisniewski, the DJ that
first . instituted a morning
program, called "Wake Up with
Dave" said tha t the reason he
thought that a morning show
would go over well is that,
"Morning is a prime time t(
listen to 'the radio I like the idee
that I am .the first one that
people hear When they wake
up "
Bruce Sauter, Mike Goc and
Scott Mix, the DJs' involved
with the Shotgun Show describe
it as "a different aspect in radio
programming combining
comedy and humor in a music
format designed to please the
listener, and besides we enjoy
doing it." The Shotgun Show
airs- on Tuesdays from 4-6 p.m.
Steve Frye created his special
program , Nostalgia time,
because . "there is a large
number of people around
campus tha t are into the
nostalgia craze and there
seemed to be a large demand
for . this type of music. When
asked specifically what type of
music Frye plays on his Mondays 6-8 p m. show, he replies,
^
"I try to play
tunes' that were
popular in the 50s, 60s and the
early 70s. "
The man who is mainly
responsible for encouraging the
era of ^special programming is
program director, Larry Kitson-. . Kitson himself has a
special program on Mondays
from 8-10 p.m. The program ,
Out ' of . the. Trophy Case,
features "a classic rock album"
that is played in, its entirety.
When asked to elaborate on
his description of the show,
Kitson said , "My program
consists of music that everyone
has enjoyed one time or
another, such as the Beatles
Abby Road , Billy Joel, and
Steely Dan . I . try to please the
listener with my choice of
albums. As a matter.of fact, all
of our special programming is
done with the listener in mind. "
Kitson also announced the
coming of a new special to . be
called, "4 Tribute to Modern
Rock. " The schedule for this
tribute by WBSC can be found in
this issue of the Campus Voice.
Jody Millard, the station's
general manager, also has a
special program , The Unexpected, featured for an hour on
Wednesday ¦nights from 9-10
p.m. Millard instituted this
Dinner-Dance in KUB
There will be dining, dancing,
and candlelight in the Kehr
Union Thursday. The Junior "
class is sponsoring a dinner dance to raise money.
Junior , class president Bob
Hanson said this is the first fund
BSC deals with sexual eth ics
by THOMAS SCHWEITZER
How-important is getting a
good grade to you?
How far would you be willing
to go to get a higher grade?
Possibly to the point of
propositioning your prof or
maybe even accepting a
proposition ? These sort of
activities aren 't uncommon.
- During the past year ,
*.
~ students have encountered the
following problems. When one
student was asked to come to a
professor's office to discuss her
low grade, she arrived to his
office, was greeted with drinks
and a discussion not at all about
:
,
grades.
Another Bloomsburg student
told of a prof who held her
paper,, when he gave everyone
else's back , and asked her to
come after class to discuss the
paper .
,v . .oThq! professor. .then mado an|
appointment for the student to
come to his office for help.
When the student arrived , she
said , "he put his arm around
me, just being friendly , and
walked me to his office followed
by a click 6f the door locking.-"
The subject of the meeting
was about the girl and the
question of even going out
together.
him and bothered me so much
around school that I couldn 't go
anywhere." "I had an A in the
class but when I got my grade at
the end of the semester , I
received a D!"
. Those of you who suffer from
this problem should know, that
Bloomsburg has had cases like
these before and probably will
continue to hear of more.
The question asked by most
people placed in sucha situation
is, what do I do. How do I handle
the Situation without hurting my
grade?
One student , at BSC cited an
incident when a professor
constantly bothered her. "He
called me at my room 1 so much
that I had my girlfriends answer the phone. He even called
mo at , my house over the
summer.
He asked me to go places with
Dr. James Mitchell, Vice
President of BSC, reported in a
MEET AND DISCUSS meeting
on October 4; 1978, that at least
five faculty members have been
the targets of such complaints
since he arrived on campus.
These complaints aren 't
solely aimed at male faculty
members.
Dr. Mitchell commented that
such complaints are handled by
conferences involving the appropriate vice president, dean,
program for people who are
tired of a regular type of format
and for those that are fond of a
zany hour of radio. "
Lance McCarty, a veteran .of
the radio station; has his own
idea
of - what
special
programming should be. He
thinks that - his program oh
Monday nights from . 10-11 p.m.
is; most beneficial to his
listening audience. When asked
to. describe his program , The
New Ones, McCarty said, "I try
to feature new releases, music
that people " would not hear
unless they listen to my
program. I get the latest
releases and introduce them to
my listening audience. ''1'
Ted Feather,: music director
for WBSC, has The Album Hour.
Feather says the Album Hour is
"an uninterrupted hour of
currently popular music. "
Asked how he chooses the
albums that he wishes to
feature, Feather replied, "I
choose the albums randomly,
keeping in mind that I want to
*¦:
please the audience."
Larry Kitson , program
director, said, "Keep your eyes
open for more special
programming on WBSC. We are
currently putting together a
jazz program that should prove
to be an excellent show. We will
keep trying to add new shows to
bur format as long as the
demand is there."
department chairperson , and
the accused faculty member
without any students present.
Dr. Mitchell also mentioned
that there is an administrative
procedure but he wouldn't tell
anymore about it.
The student , referred to
earlier, whose grade dropped
from an A to a D, said she talked
to her . advisor and department
head and still hasn't had a
grade change.
Cases like this can be taken to
the student lawyer on campus.
According to a lawyer not affiliated with the college,
students
should
contact
someone within the college
administration who will either
handle the - problem or give
advice.
For the record, one of the
professors mentioned above is
no longer a faculty 'rhehiber. . ,
raiser of this type in about eight
years. He said, "We decided to
go for something that hastf t
been done in a long time. This is
an experiment. It looks like it's
going to work."
The money from the fund
raiser will be used either for the
Junior class banquet or to buy a
present for BSC from the Junior
class, according to Hanson.
The candlelight dinner will be
spaghetti, all you can eat.
WBSC will present its Nite Club.
Tickets for the dinner - dance
are $2.00. They may be obtained
at the Kehr Union Information
desk, or from the following
people: Bob Hanson, Sherry
Kaiserman , Dave Good, Maria
Kahler, Claudia Ashton, Vince
LaRuffa , Dave Ziegler , Patty
Orsini , and Elaine Uzech.
The dinner - dance will be
held in the Multipurpose rooms.
This issue of the Campus
Voice has been put together
by Dr. Lawrence B. Fuller's
Introduction to Journalism
class, 20-105-02.
The editors , as listed in
the masthead are respbn«
sible for the content ol
. this is.sue. , , ,
^
by MARY T. MONTIONE
Each year thousands of
people beat , burn , starve ,
neglect i molest and murder
little children according to the
1977 Pennsylvania Report on
Child Abuse prepared by the
Bureau of Child Welfare.
According to the report ,
among Pennsylvania 's four
regions, the Central Region
ra nked third in 1977 in the
amount of investigated reports
on abused children , and
suspected (actual) child abuse.
In Columbia County, out of 46
investigated reports on child
abuse , there were approximately 86 children who
were suspect to abuse.
Bloomsburg is part of Columbia
county and is located in the
Central Region of Pennsylvania.
One cause of child abuse is
stress. Parents and adults who
are unable or unwilling to
properly care for children may
be suffering from various
mental, ° physical and social
pressures. When ' the pressures
reach a maximum point ,
parents and adults may be
searching for an outlet .to
relieve these pressures.
This outlet could take the
form of physica l abuse or
neglect toward a child who is
unable to protect himself. A
parent or adult who was also
abused as a child , or one who
dislikes a certain characteristic
of the child, such as a physical
defect or crying, can also lead
to child abuse.
.
In order to deal ' with this
social ' problem, services aimed
at the prevention and treatment
of child abuse are required.
According to the. report one of
the services provided by the
Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania is Act 124, se Child
Protection Service passed in
November 1975.
This law encourages more
efficient reports and investigations of suspected child
abuse, attempts to provide
children with protection from
further
abuse ,
provides
rehabilitative ., services to the
parents and the child , and aims
to preserve and stabilize family
life whenever appropriate:
However, with all the positive
expectations of Act 124, only
four out of every 10 incidents
reported were proved to be
actual child abuse in 1977. What
about the other six children who
were*~ victims of less serious
nelgect or maltreatment?
.
Even though Act 124
increased the state 's ; ability
to identify cases of suspected child abuse , - services
to protect children and to
.help parents must be improved and expanded. One
reason for this needed improvement is because in Pennsylvania child abuse rose approximately 113 percent from
1976 to 1977. .
According to the report
children have been abused in
various ways. In 1977, 56 percent of suspected injuries were
physical and included bruises,
Spirits cause cuts
by JOHN PRIM
The first signs appeared
Tuesday morning : parking
space behind Bakeless, empty
tables in the library and
breathing room in the hallways.
As the day wore on, more and
more empty seats in each class,
fewer people in the Union and
more cars loading up in front of
the dorms. At four p.m. the bus
station on EastjSt. was Friday afternoon - full.
It . appeared just about
everyone was, playin g "it' s
almost vacation time anyhow
hookey"
It had been a long time since
August and no one seemed to be
anxious to linger out the last
official hours.
Wednesday could best be
described as a "semi-holiday"
or perhaps an ignored class
day. Either way there was an
obvious decline in student
species population.
Data from randomly selected
classrooms revealed only 35
percent of those names on roles
had counterparts in the
classroom.
Those bound for the far
corners of • the sta te or
metropolitan areas wanted to
get early starts to beat holiday
rush tra ffic and avoid night
driving.
Others with no long distance
excuse felt the need to "settle
into the holiday" or "get things
together before leaving for
home."
Some figuredr^no one ,else is
gonna show anyway", while
more honest cutters simply felt
"like taking it easy." The relief
of the holiday, however short,
was too near to be put off.
If attendance was not up
spirits were and it seemed tc be:
a better day than most. Most
instructed were enduring if not
understanding. Class counts; ofj
three and four took the edge off
lectures and many surrendered
to early dismissal.
It was found that classes
expecting exams or quizzes had
a positive correlation with high
attendance while "optional"
classes could often be read
"cancelled. "
By six p.m. Elwell, KUB,
Hartline , all the buildings were
dark and closed. The lots and
streets were empty and a
chilled silence settled in for the
long weekend.
Wouldn 't it be nice if every
day . . . .
lacerations and burns. Physical
neglect, including malnutrition
and exposure to elements, was
ranked next causing 32 percent
,
of suspected injuries.
including
,
Sexual injuries
indecent assault and . rape ,
followed causing eight percent
of the suspected injuries .
Mental injuries also caused 4
percent of suspected child
abuse.
The Bureau of Child Welfare
has planned and developed
several programs and services
in the state to provide a -safe
environment for children to live
and grow. These programs and
services include the Child Line
Program , Act i24, counseling
activities and group therapy,
and improved public educatifin.
Improved public education
attempts to secure a safe environment by providing campaigns which include extensive
coverage of update news
releases, and child abuse
prevention information.
Books, pamphlets , and individual speakers have also
been emphasized to report and
provide information.
For further information , a
Child Abuse Program will be
sponsored
by
Student
Development tomorrow in Kehr
Union from 10 a.m. ,to 3 p.m.
PINBALL WIZARDS TRYOUT MACHINES...and practice up
for the showdown and prize money.
BSC's pinball wiz?
BSC's "pinball wizard" will be determined Wednesday,
November 29 as contestants flip into action in the gamesroom of the
Kehr Union Building.
High scorer of the pinball competition will claim this reknowned
title and a gran d prize of twenty dollars. The second place winner
v
will receive ten dollars.
On the night of the competition , Randy Haeffer , chairman of the
program, will select the machine to be used.
Interested students can sign up at the information desk at a fee of
one dollar. Registration is open until the day of the tournament. .*
This program, and man y others, including dances, movies, and
bingo are sponsored and funded by the Kehr Union Program Board.
There will be a convention in February at the University of West
Virginia for game winners to compete for regional titles.
Cathy Poffenberger said, "There is a possibility that we will send
someone to represent BSC."
by
David i
Stoudt 1
Tis the season to....spend your
money, go to church, travel, see
relatives, parties, and enjoy
some home cooking. Yes, the
trees have shed their leaves.
Thanksgiving has passed and
the Christmas cheer has started
to be rung in.
Snow has started to fall ,
Yuletide songs fill the air,
Christmas decorations are
being hung, store wide sales
have begun and the Salvation
Army Bands have set up their
stands? Thanksgiving is over
and Christmas is coming fast.
Christmas isn't all fun and
joy ; it isn't an easy time of the
year — over drawing your
accounts, not having enough
money. And those dreaded
plastic credit cards! If it' s not
hard enough to manage your
money, now you 've got almost
unlimited funds to get yourself
Loose Ends
Tis the season.*.
in trouble with.
Depending on your income,
it' s easy to splurge and charge
that extra sweater or shirt, but
when the bill arrives and
payment is due, then you '.re in
trouble. So think ahead this
year before you become
overdrawn and caught in a bind.
Christmas is also a time for
long los t relatives to ' get
together and share a weekend of
old times and enjoyment. If
you 're in one of those families
GAS SAVERS
Small cars are very popular today. Can you find the
names of 18 compacts and subcompacts hidden in
this puzzle?
The CAMPUS VOICE
Vol. LVII No. 23
Exoeutlvo Editor
*
C0p»
Nows
Spor f S
Foaturo
¦
Photo . . ., .
*, '.
' .' • '
•
•.
that's spread out and lives in
different areas, traveling is a
common thing.
Since last Wednesday thru the
Thanksgiving weekend, several
hundred lives were lost due to
traffic accidents. With the
upcoming snow and ice ,
Christmas traveling could be a
lot -worse. So, get your vehicle
inspected and don't rush.
If it's the traditional turkey or
the royal game goose that' s
( continued on page three)
John Shtatman
Nancl Harwsok
Linda Wright
Laura Krosehowsky
Ja V Erllehman
Mary T. Mention©
Reporters: Karon Chawaga, Lorrlo Fry, Davo Hughos, Mark
Rlnkus, Tom Schwbltxor , Davo Stout , Arlono Taffora , Vine© Trlvolploeo.
... _
R N
V K
O I
L O
K W
S H
W R
A G
G G
- Q A
N K
S. D
C C
A I
M E
P B
._
¦
• ..:.
.
O V A S P O
J X Z N R R
I. Z R E O P
T K HAS Q X
X A V T S D
C M T I V X
H X Z A C F
E V F S X I
P E N A Z R
N N G -T J E
P T N O M B
H U B Y T I
L ft Q O T R
'
O AM T UDf
G R E M L I
NUS T A D
_ . . : . _' ... : ....:....
'
:
-„:..¦ ¦.
Q B N M O B D J
Q Q P A O X R X
E L F V T N J A
R M O E N N S H
N R J R I P Q 0
U C A I P J N R
Q S A C E T H N
Y R T K D E R E
V A Q E H M F T
Z I I WR U D H
C S CD Y S J V
PS R A X T G W
U Q L R D A Z 1=
i - A R T .YN T X
N O V P X GO K
B N O Q S H N H
'.
¦
'.
.
¦
.'
:j_
'....;.....'
' /
^
f
9
Operator 2 s aid students
by JAY ERLI.GHMAN
His name is Garry Hartman.
He has been employed with BSC
for - eight years as an Operator 2: He, along_ with six
other men , is responsible ,
among other duties , - for
m aintaining of the .campus
grounds , hauling' supplies,
disposing of trash , lining
athletic fields, and most of all,
busing students ; to ; and from
Nelson Field House ,every day.
Mr . HaHman , y37, a local
resident from .Espy, is in his
seventh year as a bus driver for
the campus. Hartman has been
here longer than any other
driver . His position as an
There are five other Operator
2 drivers besides Hartman:
figure out your spending
money, get your car inspected,
check when your church services are, and enjoy those home
cooked meals.
(continued from page one) .
sing, then read a story followed
by an activity,- Music is
provided by Toby Loyd.
"Story hour is a very valid
and necessary creation," said
Loyd. "It allows children that
possibly
come
from
academically limited environments to let go and be kids
for an hour every week." .
Stuart added , "We'd like to
"see more kids and more
volunteers come out. "
The story hour is free of
charge. Anyone interested , in
doing volunteer work with the
story hour should call Stuart at
2966.
There will be a meeting of the
Campos Voice staff on Thursday,
November 30th at 6 p.m. in the
'
CV offices , top floor . Kehr Union.
ALL staff MUST ATTEND. Topic
of discussion: open editorships ,
beat system , futurejob's available ,
yearbook photo and Christmas
Party. If you are listed in the
masthead and cannot attend, contact your editor with a valid reason
-
:
•
—
;
:
'
•
.
>p--xSw
/ /
^s*'s^__
¦¦ ¦
' ' w^- J
*. "¦ ' ¦
from
"We had to upgrade our
equipment," said the coach, "to
compete in AIAW • competition
so we acquired padded beams,
mats, and fiberglass, instead of
wooden, uneven bars."
The gymnasts host Ithaca ,
West Point , and Lock Haven.
For a preview of the team there
will be an intersquad meet
Friday, Dec. 8, from 3:30 to 5:00
--
'
..
|
p.m.
Returning this year is senior,
co-captain Sandy Eckhart ,
juniors; Abby Woodling, and
Janet Seidel ; sophomores ,
captain Annie Swavely, Barb
Considine , Sharon Brannan ,
andSue Radatti. Radatti did not
compete last, year due to an
injury. Freshmen on the team
are Linda Parisano, and Gina
Omuscho.
•
MHHMMiMHHHMH H
¦
_
announces their
1/2 Price Policy
Our eve ryday prices are
% the ticketed price
y/^ j ^\
/
Wed. & Thurs . W-5:30<
% l^v ' \
Ov/ H . 1
Z. f ^T mj l-: ¦ '
Friday 10-9 , . :• ' _ \V4 ; ; V
\&^r
Sa turday 10-5:30
^Siii^Lgiii^
ammgfammmmmgmmimM ^uamaamm ^Mf ^ammdMtmmmg ^
Gymnasts prepare for
first
year in AIAW
(continued
page four)
Women's Clothing Outlet
^K
H
' ' ' ' ' r 'tt-
i
,
(To be concluded in Friday 's paper)
Gurian Sons
¦
¦
—
;. '
;
¦ : M
': .;; " '"' ' :' ;;: SUNDAY , DECEMBER3RD
r
4-5 p.m. Joni Mitchell", 5-5:30 piiti. Dave Mason;
. Paggy Sappington
^
: ' -\ ' v .
'' \ : ' r. :¦ X
5:30-6 p.m. Dan Hilt
Rick Mennitti — 6-6:30 p.m. Ted Nugent; 6:30-7 p.m. Stephen Stills;
• • - . ¦ ¦ ' . *; ' .¦' .
- 7-8 p.m. Beatles.
Megen Williams — 8-8:30 p.m. Bonnie Raitt; 8:30-9, p.m. Harry Chapin;
9-9:30 p.m. Janis Ian; 9:30-10 p.m. Judy Collins.
Ted Feather — 10-11 p.m. Mood y Blues; 11-11:30 p.m. Heart; 11:30-12
p.m. Genesis.
;
MONDAY , DECEMBER 4TH <,•Carol Sitler — 4-4,:30 p.m. Mayiiard Ferguson; 4:30-5 p.m. ELO; 5-6
' . ' - ' •.
p.m. Bob Dylan.
.
Steve Fry — 6-6:30 p.m. City Boy; 6:30-7 p.m. Cars; 7-8 p.m. Led Zepplin.
Larry Kitson — 8;9 p.m. Bruce Springsteen; 9-10. p.m. Jethro Tull.
Lance McCarty — 10-10:30 p.m. Joe Walsh; 10:30-11:30 p.m. Who;
11:30-12 p.m. Pink Floyd.
t
TUESDAY , DECEMBER 5TH
Dave Wisniewski — 8-8:30 a.m. Van Morrison; 8:30-9 a.m. George
Benson; 9-10 a.m. Cat Stevens.
Shotgun Show — 4-5 p.m. Billy Joel; 5-6 p.m. .Elton John.
Mike Goebel — 6-6:30 p.m. Eagles; 6:30-7 p.m. Little Feat; 7-8 p.m.
. Rolling Stones.
Kim Delp — 8-8:30 p.m. The-Band; 8:30-9:30 p.m. Crosby, Stills and
Nash; 9:30-10 p.m. Joan Baez. ,
Kevin Capers — 10-10:30 p.m. Phoebe Snow; 10:30-11 p.m. Stanley
Clarke; 11-11:30 p.m. John Coltrane; 11:30-12 p.m. .Miles Davis.
Children's
story hour
entertaining
Loose Ends
$3& ^
¦raMHHHninanBiiinwnuaHHaMnnaHaaBiBHv ^
They are Paul Strausser ,
George Fedder , Doyle • Ac'ornley , Bill Yodock , and Harold
Woomer. These six men rotate
every dwo weeks doing- the
various jobs on campus. This
way each man does a little, of
everything, and , as Mr. Hartman said , "It keeps us busy all
year round. " His hours are
from 7:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.,
Monday through Friday.
While the services these men
perform may. go unnoticed by
most, they can be counted on to
keep our school operating
through cold, rain and snow.
Operator ; 2 enables him to
opera te all machinery on
campus.
.
requires
that
each
The job '
operator be in good physical
condition ' and have.,., good
hearing and eyesight. Since
each driver deals directly with
the public , the ability to get
along with people is very important. When Hartman ' was
asked how he got along with the
students he said , "On my part , I
feel the relationship with the
students is very good ; the
students are no problem. "
(continued from page two)
eaten on your table at Christmas , everyone knows that
certain smell of a home cooked
meal lingering in the air. I don't
know about you, but after being
away from home and mom's
cooking, I sure look forward to
it at the holidays.
Christmas hits you where it
hurts7 in the pocket. But isn't it
worth seeing those little kids
enjoying themselves? That
certain smile on that elderly
person's face and that feeling
you get when you know you've
made someone else a little bit
happier.
"Be prepared" for this
holiday season. Plan ahead,
%¦
DreSSeS
•
' : Gowns
Slacks
Gurian Sons Outlet
262 Iron St.
Bloomsburg
.
...
...
.
\
___
!
'
:_ '
BSC Pagerswin
Gymnasts prepare for AIAW
by DAVE HUGHES
The Bloomsburg State cagers played a hustling defense resulting
in a number of, turnovers which helped the Huskies defeat Lock
Haven State College67-53 Saturday night at Nelson Fieldhouse.
James Thomas lead the BJoomsburg attack with 12 points while
John Bucher and John Bardsky scored 11 apiece. Bill Tillman
scored 10 for Bloomsburg. ; ¦
In the first half , both teams appeared tight because they both had
trouble scoring. The first half score, 28-23, bears that out:
After six minutes of the gam e with the score tied at six, head
coach Charlie Chronister pulled his starting five and brought in his
second team .
Bloomsburg continued to apply the pressure in the second half
and bufl t a 10, point lead, but the pesky Lock Haven team wouldn't
'
quit.
•• : '
With 4:13 to play in the game and winning 51-50, . the Huskies went
to their stall game. The stall didn 't work and only after a basket by
Bardsky off a brilliant steal by Bucher, did Bloomsb urg score.
After both teams turned the ball over, BSC's Don McCann was
fouled .going in for a lay-up. He made the foul shots, making the
score 55-51. .
.
After that , the game became a parade to the foul line as a series'
of fouls were called on the Lock Haven players.
BSC continued to stall and press, making Lock Haven commit
fouls and turnovers and finally running out the clock for th® win of
their season opener.
Coach Chronister's comments after the game were brief , but he
did say that he was pleased with the team 's defense but was
worried about the lack of scoringpun ch and rebounding.
The Huskie Cag ers travel to Man sfield December 2 for an 8:00
p.m. gam e with the Mountaineers.
by MAR K RINKUS
According to Mrs. Schaeffer ,
The BSC women's gymnastic "Three or four of our opponents
team is "looking much-stronger I knqW we can equal or surpass ,
this year," according to coach
but the other three, Ithaca , East
Margie Schaeffer.
Stroudsburg, and Lock . Haven
year
marks
women's
This
. are top ranked teams here on
gymnastics first year in AIAW
(he east, coast and will be tough
Intercollegiate
(American
to beat. " She added , "I feel the
Athletics for Women) com- stiffer competition will benefit
petition. The team is scheduled
our team in the long run."
for seven meets this season,
Coach Schaeffer is assisted by
starting with Ur 'sinus, away, student spotters, Lora Roff ,
Jan. 23.
Peter Howatt , and Dave
ACADEMIC RESEARCH
All fields. Professional writing & editing. Send $2 . for
listing of over 7,000 topics.
Authors' Research , Suite
600, Dept. A , 407 S. Dearborn St.,Chicago ,III. 60605
(312)922-0300
New.club does well
by L. KROSCHEWSKY
The BSC street hockey team
has had a successful start as a
first year club team this season.
Under the direction of coach,
and co-tea m member, professor
Karl Beamer, the Bloomsburg
players have won the majority
of their first five games.
They opened their season with
a victory over Kings College, 10. They then blasted East
Stroudsburg State College, 7-2.
They also defeated Wilkes
College, 4-1.
The team lost- to the
University of Scranton, 2-1. "We
can legally submit 20 names on
our roster ," said coach
Beamer, "and we , presently
have 18 or 19 ambitious guys on
the team."
' All the games are held at the
recreation center in WilkesBarre. Most of the teams which
compete are from the WilkesBarre-Scranton area.
The BSC hockey men will
meet the Suds, a team from
Scranton this evening at 9 p.m.
spotter
GYMNASTICS COACH , MARGE SHAEFFER, and
flip. .
Dove W brrol help a gymnast with a Back tuck
f
Phi Sigma Xi Presents...
Sunday, Dec. 10
(A CALENDAR FEATURING 12
GIRLS FROM CAMPUS)
For Sale - Only $2.00 See any
i..
8 P.M.
Haas Auditorium
§i *EL
Brother or Call 784-170 1
Tickets at Info.
$4.50 General
?
i
x^
^>
PENTAGON
THE GIRLS OF B.S.C.
I
Worrall, who are "more; like
assistant coaches than spotters
to me," said Mrs. Schaeffer
^
The coach believes her team
is the most enthusiastic ever .
She said ,"the girls even
suggested that the squad come
back 10 days earlier to practice
during Christmas break to
prepare for •' the coming
season."
'
There are 10 gymnasts on the
team including captain Annie
Swavely who, according to her
coach , "has exceptional
academic , athletic ,
and
leadership qualities, making
her an excellent candidate for
team captain.
Co-captain, Sandy Eckhart
"gets things moving, her
energetic manner is great for
team m orale," she added.
(continued on page three)
HPfe
^^H
AJL
i
%.
s 5.50 Reserved
•. A
Back
to
school
feet
first
witli
Wl-
j K y % & ^ana
W\
yj .
^
vssfc
featuring:
Jeans & Shirts for
Men & Women including:
• Lee
? Madewell
Plus
1 I
2) ||OD*
• Wrangler
• Smith
mmmurngmmmammm ^mmtuium ^m/m ^
*^^ftH^|B||PVlv.HjHuB9 ;
^ ¦tt '-iV-
Main St. , Bloomsburg
' [NBJ KJ
I
$32
Rust
• Organically Grown • Stuff ed Shirt
Bloomsburg's La rgest R ecord Selection!
'•JSSf* Record Revue & Body Shop ]SK|
.' . I
mmH^^B^^K '
a different
sec ofjaws.
JJ Capital Twin nj b^\
Th® a*»"e l
Mid-Nlto Show
Friday & Saturday
SHARPINGS
Bloomsburg , PA 17815
Phone 784-4422
WBSC feattires specials
by ARLENE TAFFERA
WBSC,' tlie campus radio
station is currently in an age of
"soecial programming. "
When asked why the station
was instituting a new type of
programming instead of just
going along with a free format,
Jody Millard , station manager r
said, "Special programming is
a way of replying to the demand
for certain kinds of music from
our * listening audience". It is
becoming very popular for a lot
of" college stations throughout
the ' country ."
Some of the programs
currently on the air .are Wake
Up With: Dave, The Shotgun
Show* Out of the Trophy Case,
The New Ones, The Unexpected , Album Hour , and
Nostalgia Time.
STORY HOUR AT KUB...Meredith Reese,daughter of Bert
Reese,attends the Story Hour for children held on Saturday
mornings. Susan Pascarello looks on in the background.
CEC seeks help
by LINDA WRIGHT
Anyone that loves working
and playing with kids will be
interested to know that
volunteers are needed for the
story hour held in the
President' s Lounge every
Saturday morning.
The Council For Exceptional
Children (CEC) sponsors the
program. Children of the
faculty and the staff attend the
story hour. Dr. James Reifer,
the advisor of CEC, says he'd
like to see some of the town
children come out.
The program lasts from 10-11
Stuart ,
Jane
o'clock.
sophomore, is the leader of the
story hour * and five or six
volunteers help her weekly. The
children range from ages twoeight. There ' s bowling for
children age nine and up at . a
quarter a game.
During the story hour, there's
a different theme weekly, such
as music, body . parts , or
Thanksgiving. The children
(continued on page three)
Dave Wisniewski, the DJ that
first . instituted a morning
program, called "Wake Up with
Dave" said tha t the reason he
thought that a morning show
would go over well is that,
"Morning is a prime time t(
listen to 'the radio I like the idee
that I am .the first one that
people hear When they wake
up "
Bruce Sauter, Mike Goc and
Scott Mix, the DJs' involved
with the Shotgun Show describe
it as "a different aspect in radio
programming combining
comedy and humor in a music
format designed to please the
listener, and besides we enjoy
doing it." The Shotgun Show
airs- on Tuesdays from 4-6 p.m.
Steve Frye created his special
program , Nostalgia time,
because . "there is a large
number of people around
campus tha t are into the
nostalgia craze and there
seemed to be a large demand
for . this type of music. When
asked specifically what type of
music Frye plays on his Mondays 6-8 p m. show, he replies,
^
"I try to play
tunes' that were
popular in the 50s, 60s and the
early 70s. "
The man who is mainly
responsible for encouraging the
era of ^special programming is
program director, Larry Kitson-. . Kitson himself has a
special program on Mondays
from 8-10 p.m. The program ,
Out ' of . the. Trophy Case,
features "a classic rock album"
that is played in, its entirety.
When asked to elaborate on
his description of the show,
Kitson said , "My program
consists of music that everyone
has enjoyed one time or
another, such as the Beatles
Abby Road , Billy Joel, and
Steely Dan . I . try to please the
listener with my choice of
albums. As a matter.of fact, all
of our special programming is
done with the listener in mind. "
Kitson also announced the
coming of a new special to . be
called, "4 Tribute to Modern
Rock. " The schedule for this
tribute by WBSC can be found in
this issue of the Campus Voice.
Jody Millard, the station's
general manager, also has a
special program , The Unexpected, featured for an hour on
Wednesday ¦nights from 9-10
p.m. Millard instituted this
Dinner-Dance in KUB
There will be dining, dancing,
and candlelight in the Kehr
Union Thursday. The Junior "
class is sponsoring a dinner dance to raise money.
Junior , class president Bob
Hanson said this is the first fund
BSC deals with sexual eth ics
by THOMAS SCHWEITZER
How-important is getting a
good grade to you?
How far would you be willing
to go to get a higher grade?
Possibly to the point of
propositioning your prof or
maybe even accepting a
proposition ? These sort of
activities aren 't uncommon.
- During the past year ,
*.
~ students have encountered the
following problems. When one
student was asked to come to a
professor's office to discuss her
low grade, she arrived to his
office, was greeted with drinks
and a discussion not at all about
:
,
grades.
Another Bloomsburg student
told of a prof who held her
paper,, when he gave everyone
else's back , and asked her to
come after class to discuss the
paper .
,v . .oThq! professor. .then mado an|
appointment for the student to
come to his office for help.
When the student arrived , she
said , "he put his arm around
me, just being friendly , and
walked me to his office followed
by a click 6f the door locking.-"
The subject of the meeting
was about the girl and the
question of even going out
together.
him and bothered me so much
around school that I couldn 't go
anywhere." "I had an A in the
class but when I got my grade at
the end of the semester , I
received a D!"
. Those of you who suffer from
this problem should know, that
Bloomsburg has had cases like
these before and probably will
continue to hear of more.
The question asked by most
people placed in sucha situation
is, what do I do. How do I handle
the Situation without hurting my
grade?
One student , at BSC cited an
incident when a professor
constantly bothered her. "He
called me at my room 1 so much
that I had my girlfriends answer the phone. He even called
mo at , my house over the
summer.
He asked me to go places with
Dr. James Mitchell, Vice
President of BSC, reported in a
MEET AND DISCUSS meeting
on October 4; 1978, that at least
five faculty members have been
the targets of such complaints
since he arrived on campus.
These complaints aren 't
solely aimed at male faculty
members.
Dr. Mitchell commented that
such complaints are handled by
conferences involving the appropriate vice president, dean,
program for people who are
tired of a regular type of format
and for those that are fond of a
zany hour of radio. "
Lance McCarty, a veteran .of
the radio station; has his own
idea
of - what
special
programming should be. He
thinks that - his program oh
Monday nights from . 10-11 p.m.
is; most beneficial to his
listening audience. When asked
to. describe his program , The
New Ones, McCarty said, "I try
to feature new releases, music
that people " would not hear
unless they listen to my
program. I get the latest
releases and introduce them to
my listening audience. ''1'
Ted Feather,: music director
for WBSC, has The Album Hour.
Feather says the Album Hour is
"an uninterrupted hour of
currently popular music. "
Asked how he chooses the
albums that he wishes to
feature, Feather replied, "I
choose the albums randomly,
keeping in mind that I want to
*¦:
please the audience."
Larry Kitson , program
director, said, "Keep your eyes
open for more special
programming on WBSC. We are
currently putting together a
jazz program that should prove
to be an excellent show. We will
keep trying to add new shows to
bur format as long as the
demand is there."
department chairperson , and
the accused faculty member
without any students present.
Dr. Mitchell also mentioned
that there is an administrative
procedure but he wouldn't tell
anymore about it.
The student , referred to
earlier, whose grade dropped
from an A to a D, said she talked
to her . advisor and department
head and still hasn't had a
grade change.
Cases like this can be taken to
the student lawyer on campus.
According to a lawyer not affiliated with the college,
students
should
contact
someone within the college
administration who will either
handle the - problem or give
advice.
For the record, one of the
professors mentioned above is
no longer a faculty 'rhehiber. . ,
raiser of this type in about eight
years. He said, "We decided to
go for something that hastf t
been done in a long time. This is
an experiment. It looks like it's
going to work."
The money from the fund
raiser will be used either for the
Junior class banquet or to buy a
present for BSC from the Junior
class, according to Hanson.
The candlelight dinner will be
spaghetti, all you can eat.
WBSC will present its Nite Club.
Tickets for the dinner - dance
are $2.00. They may be obtained
at the Kehr Union Information
desk, or from the following
people: Bob Hanson, Sherry
Kaiserman , Dave Good, Maria
Kahler, Claudia Ashton, Vince
LaRuffa , Dave Ziegler , Patty
Orsini , and Elaine Uzech.
The dinner - dance will be
held in the Multipurpose rooms.
This issue of the Campus
Voice has been put together
by Dr. Lawrence B. Fuller's
Introduction to Journalism
class, 20-105-02.
The editors , as listed in
the masthead are respbn«
sible for the content ol
. this is.sue. , , ,
^
by MARY T. MONTIONE
Each year thousands of
people beat , burn , starve ,
neglect i molest and murder
little children according to the
1977 Pennsylvania Report on
Child Abuse prepared by the
Bureau of Child Welfare.
According to the report ,
among Pennsylvania 's four
regions, the Central Region
ra nked third in 1977 in the
amount of investigated reports
on abused children , and
suspected (actual) child abuse.
In Columbia County, out of 46
investigated reports on child
abuse , there were approximately 86 children who
were suspect to abuse.
Bloomsburg is part of Columbia
county and is located in the
Central Region of Pennsylvania.
One cause of child abuse is
stress. Parents and adults who
are unable or unwilling to
properly care for children may
be suffering from various
mental, ° physical and social
pressures. When ' the pressures
reach a maximum point ,
parents and adults may be
searching for an outlet .to
relieve these pressures.
This outlet could take the
form of physica l abuse or
neglect toward a child who is
unable to protect himself. A
parent or adult who was also
abused as a child , or one who
dislikes a certain characteristic
of the child, such as a physical
defect or crying, can also lead
to child abuse.
.
In order to deal ' with this
social ' problem, services aimed
at the prevention and treatment
of child abuse are required.
According to the. report one of
the services provided by the
Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania is Act 124, se Child
Protection Service passed in
November 1975.
This law encourages more
efficient reports and investigations of suspected child
abuse, attempts to provide
children with protection from
further
abuse ,
provides
rehabilitative ., services to the
parents and the child , and aims
to preserve and stabilize family
life whenever appropriate:
However, with all the positive
expectations of Act 124, only
four out of every 10 incidents
reported were proved to be
actual child abuse in 1977. What
about the other six children who
were*~ victims of less serious
nelgect or maltreatment?
.
Even though Act 124
increased the state 's ; ability
to identify cases of suspected child abuse , - services
to protect children and to
.help parents must be improved and expanded. One
reason for this needed improvement is because in Pennsylvania child abuse rose approximately 113 percent from
1976 to 1977. .
According to the report
children have been abused in
various ways. In 1977, 56 percent of suspected injuries were
physical and included bruises,
Spirits cause cuts
by JOHN PRIM
The first signs appeared
Tuesday morning : parking
space behind Bakeless, empty
tables in the library and
breathing room in the hallways.
As the day wore on, more and
more empty seats in each class,
fewer people in the Union and
more cars loading up in front of
the dorms. At four p.m. the bus
station on EastjSt. was Friday afternoon - full.
It . appeared just about
everyone was, playin g "it' s
almost vacation time anyhow
hookey"
It had been a long time since
August and no one seemed to be
anxious to linger out the last
official hours.
Wednesday could best be
described as a "semi-holiday"
or perhaps an ignored class
day. Either way there was an
obvious decline in student
species population.
Data from randomly selected
classrooms revealed only 35
percent of those names on roles
had counterparts in the
classroom.
Those bound for the far
corners of • the sta te or
metropolitan areas wanted to
get early starts to beat holiday
rush tra ffic and avoid night
driving.
Others with no long distance
excuse felt the need to "settle
into the holiday" or "get things
together before leaving for
home."
Some figuredr^no one ,else is
gonna show anyway", while
more honest cutters simply felt
"like taking it easy." The relief
of the holiday, however short,
was too near to be put off.
If attendance was not up
spirits were and it seemed tc be:
a better day than most. Most
instructed were enduring if not
understanding. Class counts; ofj
three and four took the edge off
lectures and many surrendered
to early dismissal.
It was found that classes
expecting exams or quizzes had
a positive correlation with high
attendance while "optional"
classes could often be read
"cancelled. "
By six p.m. Elwell, KUB,
Hartline , all the buildings were
dark and closed. The lots and
streets were empty and a
chilled silence settled in for the
long weekend.
Wouldn 't it be nice if every
day . . . .
lacerations and burns. Physical
neglect, including malnutrition
and exposure to elements, was
ranked next causing 32 percent
,
of suspected injuries.
including
,
Sexual injuries
indecent assault and . rape ,
followed causing eight percent
of the suspected injuries .
Mental injuries also caused 4
percent of suspected child
abuse.
The Bureau of Child Welfare
has planned and developed
several programs and services
in the state to provide a -safe
environment for children to live
and grow. These programs and
services include the Child Line
Program , Act i24, counseling
activities and group therapy,
and improved public educatifin.
Improved public education
attempts to secure a safe environment by providing campaigns which include extensive
coverage of update news
releases, and child abuse
prevention information.
Books, pamphlets , and individual speakers have also
been emphasized to report and
provide information.
For further information , a
Child Abuse Program will be
sponsored
by
Student
Development tomorrow in Kehr
Union from 10 a.m. ,to 3 p.m.
PINBALL WIZARDS TRYOUT MACHINES...and practice up
for the showdown and prize money.
BSC's pinball wiz?
BSC's "pinball wizard" will be determined Wednesday,
November 29 as contestants flip into action in the gamesroom of the
Kehr Union Building.
High scorer of the pinball competition will claim this reknowned
title and a gran d prize of twenty dollars. The second place winner
v
will receive ten dollars.
On the night of the competition , Randy Haeffer , chairman of the
program, will select the machine to be used.
Interested students can sign up at the information desk at a fee of
one dollar. Registration is open until the day of the tournament. .*
This program, and man y others, including dances, movies, and
bingo are sponsored and funded by the Kehr Union Program Board.
There will be a convention in February at the University of West
Virginia for game winners to compete for regional titles.
Cathy Poffenberger said, "There is a possibility that we will send
someone to represent BSC."
by
David i
Stoudt 1
Tis the season to....spend your
money, go to church, travel, see
relatives, parties, and enjoy
some home cooking. Yes, the
trees have shed their leaves.
Thanksgiving has passed and
the Christmas cheer has started
to be rung in.
Snow has started to fall ,
Yuletide songs fill the air,
Christmas decorations are
being hung, store wide sales
have begun and the Salvation
Army Bands have set up their
stands? Thanksgiving is over
and Christmas is coming fast.
Christmas isn't all fun and
joy ; it isn't an easy time of the
year — over drawing your
accounts, not having enough
money. And those dreaded
plastic credit cards! If it' s not
hard enough to manage your
money, now you 've got almost
unlimited funds to get yourself
Loose Ends
Tis the season.*.
in trouble with.
Depending on your income,
it' s easy to splurge and charge
that extra sweater or shirt, but
when the bill arrives and
payment is due, then you '.re in
trouble. So think ahead this
year before you become
overdrawn and caught in a bind.
Christmas is also a time for
long los t relatives to ' get
together and share a weekend of
old times and enjoyment. If
you 're in one of those families
GAS SAVERS
Small cars are very popular today. Can you find the
names of 18 compacts and subcompacts hidden in
this puzzle?
The CAMPUS VOICE
Vol. LVII No. 23
Exoeutlvo Editor
*
C0p»
Nows
Spor f S
Foaturo
¦
Photo . . ., .
*, '.
' .' • '
•
•.
that's spread out and lives in
different areas, traveling is a
common thing.
Since last Wednesday thru the
Thanksgiving weekend, several
hundred lives were lost due to
traffic accidents. With the
upcoming snow and ice ,
Christmas traveling could be a
lot -worse. So, get your vehicle
inspected and don't rush.
If it's the traditional turkey or
the royal game goose that' s
( continued on page three)
John Shtatman
Nancl Harwsok
Linda Wright
Laura Krosehowsky
Ja V Erllehman
Mary T. Mention©
Reporters: Karon Chawaga, Lorrlo Fry, Davo Hughos, Mark
Rlnkus, Tom Schwbltxor , Davo Stout , Arlono Taffora , Vine© Trlvolploeo.
... _
R N
V K
O I
L O
K W
S H
W R
A G
G G
- Q A
N K
S. D
C C
A I
M E
P B
._
¦
• ..:.
.
O V A S P O
J X Z N R R
I. Z R E O P
T K HAS Q X
X A V T S D
C M T I V X
H X Z A C F
E V F S X I
P E N A Z R
N N G -T J E
P T N O M B
H U B Y T I
L ft Q O T R
'
O AM T UDf
G R E M L I
NUS T A D
_ . . : . _' ... : ....:....
'
:
-„:..¦ ¦.
Q B N M O B D J
Q Q P A O X R X
E L F V T N J A
R M O E N N S H
N R J R I P Q 0
U C A I P J N R
Q S A C E T H N
Y R T K D E R E
V A Q E H M F T
Z I I WR U D H
C S CD Y S J V
PS R A X T G W
U Q L R D A Z 1=
i - A R T .YN T X
N O V P X GO K
B N O Q S H N H
'.
¦
'.
.
¦
.'
:j_
'....;.....'
' /
^
f
9
Operator 2 s aid students
by JAY ERLI.GHMAN
His name is Garry Hartman.
He has been employed with BSC
for - eight years as an Operator 2: He, along_ with six
other men , is responsible ,
among other duties , - for
m aintaining of the .campus
grounds , hauling' supplies,
disposing of trash , lining
athletic fields, and most of all,
busing students ; to ; and from
Nelson Field House ,every day.
Mr . HaHman , y37, a local
resident from .Espy, is in his
seventh year as a bus driver for
the campus. Hartman has been
here longer than any other
driver . His position as an
There are five other Operator
2 drivers besides Hartman:
figure out your spending
money, get your car inspected,
check when your church services are, and enjoy those home
cooked meals.
(continued from page one) .
sing, then read a story followed
by an activity,- Music is
provided by Toby Loyd.
"Story hour is a very valid
and necessary creation," said
Loyd. "It allows children that
possibly
come
from
academically limited environments to let go and be kids
for an hour every week." .
Stuart added , "We'd like to
"see more kids and more
volunteers come out. "
The story hour is free of
charge. Anyone interested , in
doing volunteer work with the
story hour should call Stuart at
2966.
There will be a meeting of the
Campos Voice staff on Thursday,
November 30th at 6 p.m. in the
'
CV offices , top floor . Kehr Union.
ALL staff MUST ATTEND. Topic
of discussion: open editorships ,
beat system , futurejob's available ,
yearbook photo and Christmas
Party. If you are listed in the
masthead and cannot attend, contact your editor with a valid reason
-
:
•
—
;
:
'
•
.
>p--xSw
/ /
^s*'s^__
¦¦ ¦
' ' w^- J
*. "¦ ' ¦
from
"We had to upgrade our
equipment," said the coach, "to
compete in AIAW • competition
so we acquired padded beams,
mats, and fiberglass, instead of
wooden, uneven bars."
The gymnasts host Ithaca ,
West Point , and Lock Haven.
For a preview of the team there
will be an intersquad meet
Friday, Dec. 8, from 3:30 to 5:00
--
'
..
|
p.m.
Returning this year is senior,
co-captain Sandy Eckhart ,
juniors; Abby Woodling, and
Janet Seidel ; sophomores ,
captain Annie Swavely, Barb
Considine , Sharon Brannan ,
andSue Radatti. Radatti did not
compete last, year due to an
injury. Freshmen on the team
are Linda Parisano, and Gina
Omuscho.
•
MHHMMiMHHHMH H
¦
_
announces their
1/2 Price Policy
Our eve ryday prices are
% the ticketed price
y/^ j ^\
/
Wed. & Thurs . W-5:30<
% l^v ' \
Ov/ H . 1
Z. f ^T mj l-: ¦ '
Friday 10-9 , . :• ' _ \V4 ; ; V
\&^r
Sa turday 10-5:30
^Siii^Lgiii^
ammgfammmmmgmmimM ^uamaamm ^Mf ^ammdMtmmmg ^
Gymnasts prepare for
first
year in AIAW
(continued
page four)
Women's Clothing Outlet
^K
H
' ' ' ' ' r 'tt-
i
,
(To be concluded in Friday 's paper)
Gurian Sons
¦
¦
—
;. '
;
¦ : M
': .;; " '"' ' :' ;;: SUNDAY , DECEMBER3RD
r
4-5 p.m. Joni Mitchell", 5-5:30 piiti. Dave Mason;
. Paggy Sappington
^
: ' -\ ' v .
'' \ : ' r. :¦ X
5:30-6 p.m. Dan Hilt
Rick Mennitti — 6-6:30 p.m. Ted Nugent; 6:30-7 p.m. Stephen Stills;
• • - . ¦ ¦ ' . *; ' .¦' .
- 7-8 p.m. Beatles.
Megen Williams — 8-8:30 p.m. Bonnie Raitt; 8:30-9, p.m. Harry Chapin;
9-9:30 p.m. Janis Ian; 9:30-10 p.m. Judy Collins.
Ted Feather — 10-11 p.m. Mood y Blues; 11-11:30 p.m. Heart; 11:30-12
p.m. Genesis.
;
MONDAY , DECEMBER 4TH <,•Carol Sitler — 4-4,:30 p.m. Mayiiard Ferguson; 4:30-5 p.m. ELO; 5-6
' . ' - ' •.
p.m. Bob Dylan.
.
Steve Fry — 6-6:30 p.m. City Boy; 6:30-7 p.m. Cars; 7-8 p.m. Led Zepplin.
Larry Kitson — 8;9 p.m. Bruce Springsteen; 9-10. p.m. Jethro Tull.
Lance McCarty — 10-10:30 p.m. Joe Walsh; 10:30-11:30 p.m. Who;
11:30-12 p.m. Pink Floyd.
t
TUESDAY , DECEMBER 5TH
Dave Wisniewski — 8-8:30 a.m. Van Morrison; 8:30-9 a.m. George
Benson; 9-10 a.m. Cat Stevens.
Shotgun Show — 4-5 p.m. Billy Joel; 5-6 p.m. .Elton John.
Mike Goebel — 6-6:30 p.m. Eagles; 6:30-7 p.m. Little Feat; 7-8 p.m.
. Rolling Stones.
Kim Delp — 8-8:30 p.m. The-Band; 8:30-9:30 p.m. Crosby, Stills and
Nash; 9:30-10 p.m. Joan Baez. ,
Kevin Capers — 10-10:30 p.m. Phoebe Snow; 10:30-11 p.m. Stanley
Clarke; 11-11:30 p.m. John Coltrane; 11:30-12 p.m. .Miles Davis.
Children's
story hour
entertaining
Loose Ends
$3& ^
¦raMHHHninanBiiinwnuaHHaMnnaHaaBiBHv ^
They are Paul Strausser ,
George Fedder , Doyle • Ac'ornley , Bill Yodock , and Harold
Woomer. These six men rotate
every dwo weeks doing- the
various jobs on campus. This
way each man does a little, of
everything, and , as Mr. Hartman said , "It keeps us busy all
year round. " His hours are
from 7:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.,
Monday through Friday.
While the services these men
perform may. go unnoticed by
most, they can be counted on to
keep our school operating
through cold, rain and snow.
Operator ; 2 enables him to
opera te all machinery on
campus.
.
requires
that
each
The job '
operator be in good physical
condition ' and have.,., good
hearing and eyesight. Since
each driver deals directly with
the public , the ability to get
along with people is very important. When Hartman ' was
asked how he got along with the
students he said , "On my part , I
feel the relationship with the
students is very good ; the
students are no problem. "
(continued from page two)
eaten on your table at Christmas , everyone knows that
certain smell of a home cooked
meal lingering in the air. I don't
know about you, but after being
away from home and mom's
cooking, I sure look forward to
it at the holidays.
Christmas hits you where it
hurts7 in the pocket. But isn't it
worth seeing those little kids
enjoying themselves? That
certain smile on that elderly
person's face and that feeling
you get when you know you've
made someone else a little bit
happier.
"Be prepared" for this
holiday season. Plan ahead,
%¦
DreSSeS
•
' : Gowns
Slacks
Gurian Sons Outlet
262 Iron St.
Bloomsburg
.
...
...
.
\
___
!
'
:_ '
BSC Pagerswin
Gymnasts prepare for AIAW
by DAVE HUGHES
The Bloomsburg State cagers played a hustling defense resulting
in a number of, turnovers which helped the Huskies defeat Lock
Haven State College67-53 Saturday night at Nelson Fieldhouse.
James Thomas lead the BJoomsburg attack with 12 points while
John Bucher and John Bardsky scored 11 apiece. Bill Tillman
scored 10 for Bloomsburg. ; ¦
In the first half , both teams appeared tight because they both had
trouble scoring. The first half score, 28-23, bears that out:
After six minutes of the gam e with the score tied at six, head
coach Charlie Chronister pulled his starting five and brought in his
second team .
Bloomsburg continued to apply the pressure in the second half
and bufl t a 10, point lead, but the pesky Lock Haven team wouldn't
'
quit.
•• : '
With 4:13 to play in the game and winning 51-50, . the Huskies went
to their stall game. The stall didn 't work and only after a basket by
Bardsky off a brilliant steal by Bucher, did Bloomsb urg score.
After both teams turned the ball over, BSC's Don McCann was
fouled .going in for a lay-up. He made the foul shots, making the
score 55-51. .
.
After that , the game became a parade to the foul line as a series'
of fouls were called on the Lock Haven players.
BSC continued to stall and press, making Lock Haven commit
fouls and turnovers and finally running out the clock for th® win of
their season opener.
Coach Chronister's comments after the game were brief , but he
did say that he was pleased with the team 's defense but was
worried about the lack of scoringpun ch and rebounding.
The Huskie Cag ers travel to Man sfield December 2 for an 8:00
p.m. gam e with the Mountaineers.
by MAR K RINKUS
According to Mrs. Schaeffer ,
The BSC women's gymnastic "Three or four of our opponents
team is "looking much-stronger I knqW we can equal or surpass ,
this year," according to coach
but the other three, Ithaca , East
Margie Schaeffer.
Stroudsburg, and Lock . Haven
year
marks
women's
This
. are top ranked teams here on
gymnastics first year in AIAW
(he east, coast and will be tough
Intercollegiate
(American
to beat. " She added , "I feel the
Athletics for Women) com- stiffer competition will benefit
petition. The team is scheduled
our team in the long run."
for seven meets this season,
Coach Schaeffer is assisted by
starting with Ur 'sinus, away, student spotters, Lora Roff ,
Jan. 23.
Peter Howatt , and Dave
ACADEMIC RESEARCH
All fields. Professional writing & editing. Send $2 . for
listing of over 7,000 topics.
Authors' Research , Suite
600, Dept. A , 407 S. Dearborn St.,Chicago ,III. 60605
(312)922-0300
New.club does well
by L. KROSCHEWSKY
The BSC street hockey team
has had a successful start as a
first year club team this season.
Under the direction of coach,
and co-tea m member, professor
Karl Beamer, the Bloomsburg
players have won the majority
of their first five games.
They opened their season with
a victory over Kings College, 10. They then blasted East
Stroudsburg State College, 7-2.
They also defeated Wilkes
College, 4-1.
The team lost- to the
University of Scranton, 2-1. "We
can legally submit 20 names on
our roster ," said coach
Beamer, "and we , presently
have 18 or 19 ambitious guys on
the team."
' All the games are held at the
recreation center in WilkesBarre. Most of the teams which
compete are from the WilkesBarre-Scranton area.
The BSC hockey men will
meet the Suds, a team from
Scranton this evening at 9 p.m.
spotter
GYMNASTICS COACH , MARGE SHAEFFER, and
flip. .
Dove W brrol help a gymnast with a Back tuck
f
Phi Sigma Xi Presents...
Sunday, Dec. 10
(A CALENDAR FEATURING 12
GIRLS FROM CAMPUS)
For Sale - Only $2.00 See any
i..
8 P.M.
Haas Auditorium
§i *EL
Brother or Call 784-170 1
Tickets at Info.
$4.50 General
?
i
x^
^>
PENTAGON
THE GIRLS OF B.S.C.
I
Worrall, who are "more; like
assistant coaches than spotters
to me," said Mrs. Schaeffer
^
The coach believes her team
is the most enthusiastic ever .
She said ,"the girls even
suggested that the squad come
back 10 days earlier to practice
during Christmas break to
prepare for •' the coming
season."
'
There are 10 gymnasts on the
team including captain Annie
Swavely who, according to her
coach , "has exceptional
academic , athletic ,
and
leadership qualities, making
her an excellent candidate for
team captain.
Co-captain, Sandy Eckhart
"gets things moving, her
energetic manner is great for
team m orale," she added.
(continued on page three)
HPfe
^^H
AJL
i
%.
s 5.50 Reserved
•. A
Back
to
school
feet
first
witli
Wl-
j K y % & ^ana
W\
yj .
^
vssfc
featuring:
Jeans & Shirts for
Men & Women including:
• Lee
? Madewell
Plus
1 I
2) ||OD*
• Wrangler
• Smith
mmmurngmmmammm ^mmtuium ^m/m ^
*^^ftH^|B||PVlv.HjHuB9 ;
^ ¦tt '-iV-
Main St. , Bloomsburg
' [NBJ KJ
I
$32
Rust
• Organically Grown • Stuff ed Shirt
Bloomsburg's La rgest R ecord Selection!
'•JSSf* Record Revue & Body Shop ]SK|
.' . I
mmH^^B^^K '
a different
sec ofjaws.
JJ Capital Twin nj b^\
Th® a*»"e l
Mid-Nlto Show
Friday & Saturday
SHARPINGS
Bloomsburg , PA 17815
Phone 784-4422
Media of