If you get arrested...
by ANDREA HOHOLICK
According to John Trathen ,
acting vice-president for Administration , and Richard
Neufer, chief of safety and
security , procedure at BSC is
divided into three separate

areas.

The first is under normal
circumstances, and prior to the
beginning of the formal arrest
procedure. Every attempt is
made to contact at least two of
the following individuals ;
special advisor to the president,
vice-president for Student Life,
for
Advice-president
ministration or the president of
CGA. The reason for this
procedure, according to Neufer
is "to keep people informed."
Also , in mainta ining the
safety and security of the
college, in instances where
immediate safety of property or
personnel is in jeopardy, the
security officer has the right to
make an immediate arrest, if
necessary. In this case, the
following three summary offense citations shall be used :
criminal mischief , disorderly
conduct and defiant trespasser.
To clarify these , Neufer
added , security writes up the
citation , and sends it to the
magistrate. The magistrate
then determines the fine.
Usually, the magistrate incites fines of $51-300 for
and
conduct ,
disorderly

Musical groups
will perform
Sunday

by ROBERTA CLEMENS
The halls of Haas Auditorium
will become alive with the
sounds of music on Sunday
afternoon when the Women 's
Choral Ensemble and the Husky
Singers will join together in a
featurin g
conconcert
temporary and formal music.
The concert, which will begin
at 2:30 p.m. is free to the public.
The Women 's Choral Ensemble is under the direction of
Dr. Richard Stanislaw. For
their first half of the concert the
group will perform such contemporary pieces as: "Blowin
in the Wind ," by Bob Dylan ;
"Look Up America ," the Coca
Cola theme song, words and
music by Bill Backer , Billy
Davis and Rod McBrien ; "It's a
Musical World ," by Leslie
Bricusse and Anthony Newley,
arranged by John Coates Jr.
and the new "CBS Overture ,"
arranged by Dick Behrke.
On the more formal side, for
the second half of their performance , the fifty-voice all female group will perform :
"Messe Basse," by Gabriel
Faure ; "Thre e Sacred Songs
for the Night ," by Houston
( continued on page six) ;

anything up to $500 for criminal
mischief , such as damage to a
dorm room.
Trathen then added that
technically, at a state institution like BSC, no one under
21 is allowed to have alcohol,
but each situation tends to be a
little different. Basically, RA's
are concerned with noise. Most
students involved in alcohol
related arrests are caught
because of disorderly conduct.
Both men agreed, however,
that considering the amount of

students concentrated on
campus there is no real problem
with students' abuse of alcohol,
or other crimes.
The third area of the arrest
policy deals with the bookstore
arrest policy. In the case of shop
lifting, for example , immediate
action is taken, and persons
involved are sent downtown.
Overall , Neufer said that
security officers are equivalent
to the police officers in town,
and handle most crimes on
campus.

Bookstore robbers
sentenced

by PENNY PFLEEGOR
Last year the College Store
was robbed three times, each by
the same people, but only two of
the robberies wefe resolved.
The incidents involved two
known males who were former
Bloomsburg State College
students.
The men entered through the
east side of the store facing Ben
Franklin. They crawled over a
fence and broke a window that
allowed access into the
building.
The first robbery took place
on or about July 17. The merchandise that was taken was
worth $468.90. Only $81.00 of that

amount was recovered.
The second robbery was on
Oct. 12 and the missing merchandise was worth $607.57 with
only $56.00 of that recovered.
The total amount of the stolen
merchandise was $1076.47.
One of the men received two
counts of burglary, a $750.00
fine, 7 to 23 months in Columbia
County Jail, a restitution of
$538.67 and he will have a
permanent record.
The other man received one
count of burglary, a fine of
$500.00, two to three months in
jail, a restitution of $220.00, and
he will also have a police
record.
The merchandise they took
from the store included jewelry,
clothes, 24 tape cassettes, wrist
watches, pen and pencil sets,
etc.
The men were sentenced
about two weeks ago and they
are currently in Columbia
County Jail.

Two students
Intern in at
Cap ital

FINALLY ,we don't have to talk through a whole in a window. The new information desk is
open and operating fully. Here, Program Board members (I to r) Loraine Baker, Mary AAcGovern, Claire Dillon and Carol Hermes utilize the new desk by providing information to
(Photo by CherylDeMont)
the people attending the ACU-I Conference held last weekend.

W.I.N. •

BSC women's needs probed

by DIANE LANGLEY
"We at Bloomsburg State
College need to deal more
aggressively with issues facing
women students ," stated
Joanne Day, assistant director
of the Career Development and
Placement Center.
On November 1, 1979, student
survey 's were sent to a random
sample of 800 women. Up to
date, only a few hundred surveys have been returned. On
these surveys were questions
dealing with each possible facet
of a woman 's involvement in
college life.
"As the enrollment of women
increases, meaningful support
services and programs must be
offered to assist them in coping
with academic, career , and
personal lifestyle planning, "
said Ms. Day.
It all started with a small
group of women called W.I.N.,
(Women~s interests Now) .
Their first objective was to
organize a survey to be sent to
other educational institutions.

The questions the survey dealt
with were to find out what
student organizations and
services the school had that
were directed at or for women.
With the completion of this
data , the W.I.N, group then
prepared a survey for the
women students and faculty of
BSC. When this information is
collected , the group can then
prepare to organize service that
BSC can utilize to ful fill the
needs of its women population.
C.G.A. and other various
organizations have agreed to
fund W.I.N, and their activities.
If the surveys show a need for
additional women's services, a
new women's center will be
opened.
"One of our purposes is to
make it more comfortable for
women to leave the college
environment and enter the
career world," stated Miss
Linda Zyla , Dean of Schuylkill
and member of W.I.N.
Possible counselors of the
center are the staff members

from the counseling center and
also volunteer workers.
As of yet, no office on campus
has been chosen for the center.
If anyone is interested in
helping to organize a women's
center, your ideas would be
appreciated. Contact Joanne
Day - Career and Development
Placement Center.

This Fall two students from"
BSC are getting a firsthand look
at what work in the State 's
Capitol is really like. They are
interns in the Life Experience
Internship Program, earning a
f ull semester 's worth of credit
plus a weekly stipend.
Meeting and having their
picture taken with the Governor , as shown above, is only one
of the many advantages of
being an intern . They are earning valuable work experience
which will help them obtain a
jo b after graduation , they are •
developing pr ofessional
maturity , and getting to meet
important and exciting individuals.
The two students interning
are Ed Madalis , a senior
majoring in Political Science
interning with the Department
of Education and James Nash , a
senior majoring in Business
Administra tion Accounting
interning with the Department
of Health .
The students designated as
"interns " are placed in
responsible training positions in
( continued on page six)

The assault of a BSC coed this past week prompts
the following reminder from the Office of Student
Life. Women students are advised to refrain from walking alone in the evening hours when going from their
residences to other places on campus or in the community. We encourage women students to walk in
pairs or groups. We cannot stress strongly enough that
students heed this advice. Our staff and security force
will continue to do everything possible to make the
campus and surrounding areas secure so that such incidents will not reoccur; however , each student must
also do their part. If you have suggestions as to how
we can assist In this area, please contact Dr. Jorrold
Griff Is, the vice president for Student Life, Ben Franklin,
Room 11 or Extension 3811.

Editorial

Unmentionable
subj ect

It is, by now, common knowledge that a sexual assault
occurred last week and that the victim was a BSC co-ed.
However, the way the matter was handled by the college
came as a surprise to me and other media.
Sunday night, the Voice received a phone call from the
Morning Press, asking if any statements or notices had been
sent to the females on campus. Much to the' surprise of
both newspapers , it was found that only the articles in both
papers were available for information.
So where has the college been? Recently I received a
statement from Dr. Jerrold Griff is of Student Life on the
college's stand on this touchy subject. The date of the statement , which appears on page one, is Monday, November
12 — over a week after the incident.
What about a release from security? When I called them,
they referred me elsewhere, stating they knew nothing of
the matter and that it was not up to them to notify the female
dormitories.
Well , since the only information available at the time
came from either the Morning Press or the Campus Voice ,
Ithought I'd inquire as to preventive measures taken by the
college.
N
Robert G. Davenport, from the Counseling Center, said
that from time to time the center holds presentations on the
subject. Information pamphlets and victim counseling is
also available. Although there are no particular plans for
this semester , Davenport felt the center will probably hold
a presentation on rape next semester.
CAS is also working on the matter. By next semester ,
the organization plans to prepare a rape prevention program.In the dorms ,it was noted by Jennie Carpenter , dean
of Lycoming, that informal gatherings with the students are
occasionally held to inform the females of current incidents
and ways of preventing this violent and demeaning crime.
However , Carpenter agrees with the Voice that the college
should have prepared a statement shortly after the incident
of last week.
So, there you have it. No one will know of assaults apparently until the newspapers in the community go to work on
articles. Although several avenues are open to explain rape
prevention, the shocking fact of rape cases is usually held
until deadline time.
From now on, I urge the females of this campus to proceed with caution and use their common sense. DO NOT
walk alone at night.and, above all , avoid placing yourself
in a position of victimization.
Although it appears common sense may be the best bet ,
many student proceed unthinkingly until an event jars them
into a logical frame of mind. Since no notices are given
except in newspapers, it is advisable for students to keep
their common sense attuned constantly. Remember , no
one will warn you.

— Jim Peffley —

Bits 'n Pieces

76's take over NBA

hyJEFF NIETZ
On Nov. 10, the BSC
Association of Resident Deans
chartered a bus for students to
the Philadelphia 76ers vs.
Nationa l
Boston Celtics
Basketball Association game.
Winning a hard-fought contest
95-94, Philadelphia took over
sole possession of first place in
the Atlantic Division of the
Eastern Conference of the NBA.
The win was significant for the
Sixers, in that they lost a game
the night before , allowing
Boston to move into the top
position. Sports experts feel this
game was a preview of what is

to come at playoff time.
THE "DOCTOR"
Philadelphia 's offense was a
virtual one-man show . Julius
"Doctor J" Erving led the
scoring with 37 points. Combining outside jum p shots with
spectacular driving layups ,
Erving scored his highest total
of the year.
Philadelphia 's defense was
led by Daryl Dawkins and
Caldwell Jones. Both controlled
the defensive boards so well
that Boston was allowed only
seven offensive rebounds in the
entire game
^ oif page four)
( continued

Editorial Letter
Donkey ball thanks
TO THE EDITOR ,
On behalf of the Newman
Student Association I would like
to thank all those involved in
our fundraiser , The Donkey
Basketball Game played
Saturday, Nov. 10 in Centenial
Gym. Thanks to all the professors and WHLM personnel
who made up the teams.
Also, thanks to the athletic

department for allowing us the
use of Centennial Gym , and to
the maintenance department
for their cooperation.
Thanks to all who supported
us by buying a ticket and attending ; giving a donation; or
praying that this would be a
success. A special thanks to all
NSA members who 'helped :
especially Brian McCafferty for
coordinating the game; Dean

Not enoug h folk music
by CHERYL PETERSON
Are you interested in folk
music and feel you don 't get
enough of it at the Coffeehouses'?
Carole Boughter , a recent
BSC graduate , has solved your
problems.
Boughter , the organizational
director of the Coffeehouses ,
has now organized a music cooperative.
The first music co-op in the
Bloomsburg area began with
Boughter having spontaneous
conversations with friends and
acquaintances .
She received a lot of positive
feedback , so she organized
monthly ' folk concerts. The
in peoples
concerts ^ake place
homes , where the combination
of the informal setting and the
intimate nature of the music
make for a rare evening of song
and music.
Each person who participates
in the co-op pays five dollars at
each performance.
The next music co-op
featuring Margaret MacArthur
is Nov. 17 at the home of Ron
and Carol Bebber , Main St. in
Lightstreet. The music begins
at 7:30 p.m .
MacArthur played at BSC two
years ago at the Folk Music
Jamboree.
She plays the breadboard
harp and the mounta in
dulcimer,
MacArthur also sings.
On Sunday, Dec. 9, the music
co-op features Alice Gerrare

and the Harmony Sisters.
(Time and place have yet to be
announced.)
If you are interested in attending one of the co-ops or
would like r^ore information
write to Carole Boughter , Music
Co-op Box 88, Bloomsburg, Pa.
17815, or call 377-0899 or 784-

Norton , our advisor for the help
in the administration; and Barb
Shaloka and her crew for
publicity.
We only made around $100,
but we learned that God really
does take care . of us, and that
everyone had an enjoyable time
in a friendly atmosphere.
Sincerely in Christ ,
Michael A. Goc, president
Newman Student Association

WANTED: Veterans on campus
to form a Vet's club. If you are a
veteran (180 days continuous
active service) and are interested
in forming a Veteran's club .for
social activities , contact the
Campus Voice office and leave
your name and phone number.
William V. Parker
E«5
USA(RET)

8181.

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomsburg , PA 17815 Vol. LVIII No. 21 ,
Kohr Union 389-3101

Exec. Editor
Business
Ads
News
F&atvros
Sports
Photography.
Copy
Circulation.
Advisor
Contributor
Photo Supervisor

Jim Poffley
Chesley Harris
Mark Hauck Dave Stout
Roberta demons , Janet Rusnak
,
Joan Kraus , Sue Potter
Donise Rath
Larry Buola ,Albert M. Sukowaski
Beth Bernard , Both Mays
Paul Halllgan , Brian Goigus
Richard Savage
Eileen Callahan ;
Mark Work

Reparian: Todd Moyor , Penny Pfleogor , loner* r-lrschlng, Jul!* Stamets , Lao G. Vivian,
William B. Relnoborg, Jeff Young, ilm Puderbaeh , Joyce Bau«r, Unnotta Slmmon«, Dob
"on , Craig Trout , Cheryl Peterson , Kathy Kostolac Dob Kloln , Andrea Hohollck , Kevin
Kodlih, Mary Francos Sabln
Ad Staff: KlmGobora Pat Hagor , Doro'nv Mos«o , Linda Whipple ,
Photographers: Patrick Murphy, Aaron Rootanborg , Larnont Oflln, Pool Mitchell, C.
Todd Rolchart , Suianno Zogarskl , Laurie WeltiInner, Ronoo Crousn, Suusnno Del Vocchlo,
Hilary Brown , Choryl Oomonf , Jim Grow Choryl Uomonr, jott NIOTI
Copy Staffi Karon Troy, Elaine Baron, Carol Sholhamor
The Voice li governed by the Editorial Board wild the final responsibility for all material
resting with the executive editor as stated In the Joint Statement of Freedom , Rights
and Responsibilities of students at BSC.
The Voice reserves the right to edit all letters and copy lubmltted, A maximum of
400 words will bo placed on all letters to the editor with an allowance for exceptions, All
(otters must lie slgnod and have an address and phono number. Names will bo with,
hold upon request,
The opinions volcod In the columns , articles and notices are not necessarily shared by
the entire staff , An unsi gned staff editorial denotes a major conionsus of the editorial
board.

K e y stone News

NEWS

Global News

BY JULIE STAMETS

RUSSIA RESEARCHING
NEUTRON WEAPONS
Russia is stepping up its
research spending in search of
ways to counter the effect of
neutron weapons, U.S. intelligence sources have said.
President Carter approved
the manufacture and stockpiling of key elements of
neutron warheads last year but
has withheld permission to
assemble and deploy the
weapons.
The intended purpose of
neutron warheads, according to
U.S. planners , is to halt a
massive soviet tank attack in
Centra] Europe. The Russians
enjoy an estimated three - to one advantage in armor over
Western armies there.
Intelligence sources , who
asked not to be named, said the
Soviet Academy of Sciences has
alloted increased funds for
research on the effects of
neutron emissions on humans
and for a study of possible
methods to neutralize such
effects.
The Russians said to have
assigned additional,scientists to
the task and to have built
special labs to accomodate the
broadened research effort.
There was no indication
whether the Russians might be
trying to develop their own
neutron weapons.
Leonid
Brezhnev , first
secretary of the Soviet communist party , has said Russia
will not make neutron weapons
if the United States refrains
from doing so. But Carter has

called the Brezhnev offer
meaningless because the
Soviets are not threatened by
tank attack from the West.

The White House has said
Carter ordered stockpiling of
neutron warhead elements to
cut down on possible delays to
produce finished weapons and
send them to Western Europe,
The warheads would be
placed on Lance missiles and
fashioned into eight-inch artillery shells.
The neutron warhead is
designed to halt attacking
Soviet tanks by sickening and
killing their crews with shafts of
intense radiation.
The warhead would differ
from older tactical nuclear
warheads by limiting the area
in which humans and buildings
would be destroyed by blast and
hea t from the nuclear explosion.

PRINCESS GRACE
TURNS 50
Princess Grace of Monaco
turned 50 last Monday. Of the
occasion, she was quoted as
telling friends in Monte Carlo,
"What can I say to those who
ask except that I am 50 years
old, but my heart is still 15." It
is 25 years since Grace KeJJy, of
Philadelphia , won an Academy
Award and 23 years since she
traded her Hollywood throne for
a marriage to Prince Rainier.

CARTER BANS IRANIAN OIL
On
Iranian
situation ,
President carter has decided

by JULIE STAMETS
SENIOR CITIZENS
CAN KEEP THERMOSTATS
AT 70 DEGREES
The U.S. Department of
Energy now permits "faciliites
tha t are specifically designed
for use by senior citize-ns" to
keep their temperatures at 70
degrees, the Pennsylvania
Department of Aging announced.
This nationwide exemption
from the 65-degree settings
which are the rule in all other
non-residential buildings, was
granted by the federal agency
after the state department of
aging issued a news release
urging all older persons in the
state to keep their thermostats
at the higher setting.
The department cited the
dangers
of
accidental
hypothermia, a potentially fatal
condition for one out of 10 older
persons.
"It is a step that may very
well have saved some lives this
winter," said Gorham L. Black,
Jr., secretary of the department
of aging. "I am very happy that

that no more oil shall be imported and that all students
here from Iran illegally should
and will be deported.
The oil stoppage is an apparent attempt at economic
pressure, though many feel it is
more symbolic and it will raise
the prices of oil products
produced in the U.S.
The amount of oil imported
stands at 700,000 barrels a day

between 3-4 oercent of our
usage. The actual cost to consumers is expected to be
minimal.
As it stands, the sixty or so
Americans that are being held
hostage seem to be in good
physical health , although ,
there are many cases of mental
fatigue.
Moslem rebels defeated
Soviet backed Afghan troops
and seized all the important
areas of a large province of
Afghanistan in three days of
intensive fighting.
The
Urdu
language
newspaper said 1,600 men
died in the clashes in
Badakhshan province in northeast Afghanistan which
borders China, Pakistan and the
Soviet Union.
Moslem rebels reportedly
explosives to their chests and
flung themselves on Soviet
made tanks, destroying 22
vehicles. The newspaper said
two bridages of Afghan army
and a colonel surrendered to the
guerillas and later twelve
Soviet advisers found among
the troops were shot to death.
Six
A m e r i c a n
congresswomen visited the
Cambodian
capitol
and
received assurances from the
pro-Vietnamese government.
They sta ted that they would
allow more supplies to be flown
into the country to alleviate
famine and disease.

the energy department, in
taking this action, has
recognized the needs of older
persons throughout the country."
Black noted that the 70-degree
setting applies only to those
facilities recognized as being
solely for senior citizens and
only during the period of time
they are so used.

HAGER PROPOSES
ABOLISHMENT OF
PA STATE DEPT.
Senate Minority Leader
Henry Eager has proposed
legislation to abolish the
Pennsylvania Department of
State. Its functions would be
reassigned to agencies with
corresponding responsibilities,
except for the Profit Occupation
Affairs and the Election
Bureaus, which Would become
independent agencies.
Hager said the move would
eliminate several ranking
positions, saving $500,000 a
year.

MAKE IT HAPPEN!
join the

PEPPERMINT CLUB
i

Representative Elizabeth
Holtzman , leader of the
said
foreign
delegation ,
minister Hun Sen agreed to
allow relief flights to the city at
a greater rate than the present
one-a-day.

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STEPHEN BAIRD, a popular stroot slngor from Boston performed in the Showcase Acts hold last wookond for tho
ACU-I Conference. Balrd has porformod on BSC's campus
(Photo by Albert M.SukowoiId)
many times boforo.

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Make contacts in
the ad world

LOIS THOMPSON , Kathy Simpson and Brian Ciark portray demons shirking at the name of
Jesus , whom they fear , as they check their trouble-making tasks for the day. The three are
members of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowshi p's newl y formed drama group. Rainbow Connection , who will appear on campus SOOn.
(Photo by C. Todd Reichart)

Celebrate the Harvest !

As this years ' bounty has been
gathered , Americans are
reminded of the feast shared by
the Pilgrims and Indians in the
early 1600's. But today our
attention is also drawn across
the sea to suffering Cambodians.
The campus ministries at
BSC are sponsoring a Harvest
Celebration to rejoice in the
bounty .
A bonfire along with hot
apple cider will warm the
celebra ters as songs and circle -

dances keep them moving. A
special appearance by Chief
Seattle will give participants a
taste of life on the west coast
one hundred years ago.
The City of Seattle was named
after this great chief who was
forced to sell the territory of
Washington State to the U.S.
government knowing they
would destroy the sacred land of
his people.
A special feature of the
evening is the dedication of
funds donated by students to

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Cambodian refugees. This
money will be sent through
CROP, an anti-world hunger
organization. One hundred
percent of the money will help
the Cambodian refugees; none
of it goes for administration
costs.
Celebrate the harvest on
Friday, Nov. 16! The bonfire
will burn between the library
and WAB from 6 til ?.

The Young Democratic Clubs
of Pennsylvania will sponsor a
state-wide one - day seminar to
review the Delegate Selection
Process for the 1980 Democratic
Presidential Convention. The
plans for the gathering were
announced by organization
president Robert E. Belfanti ,
Jr., of Mount Carmel.

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dialogue. However, the work
doesn 't stop there, as many
marketing details and the actual cost to implement the
program must also be determined.
The competition occurs first
on the regional level in New
York City ' in April , where
presentations will be judged by
five representatives from the
advertising industry. Our
region includes schools from
Pennsylvania , New Jersey,
Delaware , New York, Maryland
and Washington , D.C. The
winning school then advances to
the nationa l level to compete
with other regional winners.
The club offers valuable
experience and the opportunity
to make many contacts in the
advertising world. The next
meeting is scheduled for Nov. 20
at 6:30 in the Kehr Union Coffeehouse. Explore your future
today with the Advertising
Club!

76 ers

(continued from _ page two)
Boston's scoring was led by
last year 's NCAA Player of the
Year , Larry Bird , who tallied 22
points.
"BARN-BURNER"
The game was exciting to the

Democrats to hold seminar

Debbies Sandwich Shop

I™ "I

Anxious for an opportunity to
use your special talents and
skills? Wondering wha t it' s
really like to work on an advertising campaign? If so, then
the BSC Advertising Club is for
you.
The Advertising Club, the
local chapter of the American
Advertising Federation , is open
to students of all majors interested in the many aspects of
advertising.
Recently formed , the clu'o
plans to participate in a
national competition sponsored
by the AAF. The competition
involves the preparation of a
complete advertising campaign
for a national company. This
year's competition focuses on
the Nabisco Snack Foods.
Preparation for the competition involves creating a
dynamic, exciting campaign
including
graphics ,
photography,
music and

Belfanti said the seminar is
being sponsored by the Young
Democra ts in conjunction with
the National Committee's
Affirmative Action Platform
and at the request of the
Democratic State Chairman,
Alex Dvbreczeni. The seminar
leader will be the Chairman of
the Democratic State Affirmative Action Committee ,
William Myrtetus.
The seminar is scheduled for
Sunday, Nov. 18, 1979, beginning
at 1:00 p.m., and will be held in
Harrisburg at the United
Steelworkers of America Hall,
located at 1024 Herr Street,
Belfanti stated.
According to Debreczeni , the
sta tewide organization agreed
to coordinate the seminar for
the younger voters in hopes of
educating those Democrats who
are interested in seeking a
delegate position to the convention. The session is open to
all registered v Democrats 35
years of age a v\ under.

Happy
Thanksgiving

Although
last
seconds .
Philadelphia led throughout the
whole game, the Celtics came
back to take the lead late in the
fourth period. The score seesawed back and fourth in the
waning minutes of the game.
Finally, with 24 seconds left,
Erving sank a 14-foot jumper to
put the Sixers ahead by one.
Boston then called a time-out
to set up one last play. The Celtics quickly went to Bird, who
fired up a 12-foot jumper, but
missed. Boston's Dave Cowens
got the rebound , but also missed
his shot. Jones of the Sixers
grabbed the rebound and held
onto the ball until time ran out.
The game was highly
publicized from the beginning
because of its importance to the
standings. The lead for the
conference had just changed
hands from Philadelphia to
Boston and this was the first
meeting of the two teams this
year.
Collegiate All-Star Jim Bird
faced playing for the first time
in Philadelphia in addition to
having to guard Julius Erving.
Put all these things together
with the exciting style of play
that the two teams exhibit and
you were bou nd to have a wideopen, well-played game.
If you are interested in going
to see the Sixers in action,
watch for information in The
Campus Voice or check with the
information desk in the Union .

from

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Community Theatre
is growing
Theatre is as important to a community as churches, schools
and grocery stores," according to the Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble. With that philosophy in mind , students of Alvina Krause
formed BTE in order to establish and maintain "a professional,
regional; repertoire theatre, " according to Laurie McCants , publicity director .
In the summer of 1976, eight graduates of Northwestern University came to Bloomsburg to coax Krause out of retirement and
to teach them her knowledge of the theatre. Since those firs t, crucial
months of intensive training, the group has grown to become an
organization which now includes elected officials and paid members.
"Bloomsburg has been very receptive. Our growth, in part , has
been due to the great interest," said McCants. She added "our attendance has grown with each performance." BTE is interested
in getting people to attend their performances instead of sitting
at home. One of their primary goals is to expand the concept of
live theatre in this area .
"Genius in the theatre has always been concerned with the search
for the elementary : the mystery of human experience, the truth
behind the surface of life, the bedrock of human existence," according to Krause BTE 's teacher and artistic director.
The renowned Krause, 86, is a former Northwestern professor
who taught such famous people as Charlton Heston, Paula Prentiss,
Patricia Neal, Carol Lawrence, Richard Benjamin , Marsha Mason
and many others. She is an action-oriented teacher who believes
that acting involves the training of both the mind and the body. The
demanding Krause feels that the actor should serve the play and
the playwright, not his own personal goals. The actor must understand what the play is trying to say.
Presently, BTE is involved in a high school program called
"Thea tre Arts in the Classroom." It is curriculum-oriented and
involves workshops in which members of the ensemble perform
major scenes from such works as "Macbeth, " "Romeo and Juliet ,"
"The Importanceof Being Ernest," "Our Town," and "Pygmalion."
The purpose is "to bring life to the plays," many of which, according
to McCants, "were never meant to be read."
Macbeth was performed on campus Tuesday, Nov. 6, in Bakeless,
as a part of this theatre program. BTE brought to life this age-old
drama for all those who attended.
There is a growing relationship between BTE and the BSC Players.
"The more things going on the better," said McCants. "We try
not to schedule anything against each other."
The next public performance of BTE will be "A Christmas Carol"
in Carver Hall auditorium in December. Auditions were held for
area children and adults for small parts in the play. During the
preceding week, BTE will sponsor a "Spirit of Christmas Week"
to make people aware of the various activities going on in the area.
If any campus organization or individual is interested in participating, contact Jim Peffley at the Campus Voice Office (389-3101) or
at 387-0401.
Ticket sales and grants are two of BTE's primary sources of
funds, although they are also supplemented by individual contributions. They have been awarded generous grants from the Pennsylvania Council of the Arts and the American Association of University Women. Even though many Bloomsburg merchants are
supportive of BTE, members still put in a lot of "walking time."
If there is anyone interested in becoming an apprentice or simply
wishing to get involved with BTE, they should call the BTE office
at 784-8181 and arrange an appointment with Jim Goode, President
of the Ensemble. Enthusiasm and interest are always welcome at
their rehearsals on the third floor of the Bloomsburg Town Hall.

ALVINA KRAUSE and Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble bring community theatre to Bloomsburg. An upcoming event of the ensemble is the coordination of Spirit of Christmas week
in Bloomsburg .

Save those cans

by JOYCE BAUER
Elwell Hall is participating in
a voluntary aluminum can
recycling program.
Since this is the first attempt
to work on an aluminum can
recycling project, Elwell wilk
test it on a trial basis. Elwell
was chosen since it is the
largest residence hall here at
BSC.
The girls living in Elwell are
working in conjunction with the
Columbia County Volunteer
Recycling Program. Flo
Thompson heads the committee
in charge of the project.
Maureen Mulligan, assistant
dean of Student Life is also
serving on this committee.
Signs and specially marked
trash cans have been placed
throughout the building to make
it convenient for the students to
participate. If the project is
successful the trash cans in
Elwell used for the collection of
cans may be painted to
resemble the soda cans which
are placed in them.
Throughou t the year, the
jani tors working in Elwell, as
well as in the other dorms, have
sorted empty bottles and cans
from" the rest of the trash.
Elwell's janitbi ?; have reported

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that as many as three or four
large trash barrels can be filled
with cans alone, every day.
Instead of just throwing these
cans away they will now be
recycled. Any profit made by
the project will, for now, go to
the County Voluntary Recycling
Program.
Along with the small trash
cans inside, a large dumping
bin will be located behind

Elwell. Collection of the cans in
the bin will be determined by
the amount of cans being
deposited.
"I think it will be an easy
thing to do," said Mulligan.
"We can help the cause and
make the janitors' job a little
easier. If it works, chances are
it will move to the other
buildings. If it doesn't work
we'll 'can' the whole idea."

fl&ssfed

Need something or have something to sell? Books...furniture...stereos...albums?
Need a ride? Have an announcement? Classified ads are the answer! Place yours in the
Campus Voice Office (3 floor KUB) or deliver to Box 97 before 6 on Tuesdays and
Sundays. All ads must be prepaid at a mere 2* a letter.
LOST & FOUND
LOST: A pair of Faberge eyeglasses in a blue case. If found call Linda 389-3361.
FOUND: Perscription found in yellow CGA station wagon. Contact Roberta 389-3101.
PERSONALS
J-Bird, Thanks for the "dolla ". Have a Happy "Holidolla "!
E.I.R. - Love, Paloma Bird. ROAR!
DEAR FRANK , I have the gown; what' s the date? Yours Truly.
TALKLINE, need someone to talk to? Need a listening ear? Call 389-2909 Friday and
Saturday s P.M. to Midnight. Confidential.
FOR SALE
ANNOUNCEMENTS for the December graduation are available in the College Store at
30' each.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Nikkor Al 28mm F-2.8 wide angle lens in excellent condition
Call 683-5703 C. Todd. "
SERVICES

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RIDE NEEDED to King of Prussia area on Wednesday, will share
expenses. Call Dave
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RIDE NEEDE D to Monmouth County or Sommerville on Wed nesday. Call Pat 389-3361
will share expenses
RIDE NEEDED to Lowor.Bucks County on Wednesday. Call Both
389-3261
will share expenses

Groups to sing

( continued from page one)

Bacharach; "I Write The
Songs," by Barry Manilow and
"I'm Sorry ," by John Denver.

Bright and "Psalm XIII ," by
Brahms.

As an added attraction to the
concert , the two groups will join
their voices and sing a selection
involving many mixed parts.
The 85 voices will perform "O
God Our Help In Ages Past," by
Alan Hovhaness. The performance will feature Stanislaw
directing and Decker playing
the organ.

The Husky Singers under the
direction of Dr. William Decker
is made up of 35 voices. They
will be performing a wide
variety of musical pieces .
Among them are some folk
pieces such as: "Mary Had A
Baby," by Malcolm Sargent ,
and "I Wish to Be Single
Again ," an english folk song by
John Ricketts.
A few spiritual songs will also
be featured. They are : "Don't
Leave Me Lord, " written by
Decker, a BSC faculty
member; and "Balm In
Giliad ," by William I. Dawson .
Other informal pieces which
will be performed by the Husky
Singers are : "1*11 Never Fall in
Love Again. " bv
Bert

Offices of the Women s Choral
Ensemble are : President ,
Robin DePrefontaine ; VicePresident , Marci Basham ;
Secretary, Roberta Clemens;
Treasurer , Mel Conrad , and
Librarians, Mary Williams and
Patti Loughin.
Officers for the Husky Singers
are : President, George Groom ;
Vice-President, Charlie Regec;
Treasurer. Kevin Crosley and
Secretary. Gregg Giannuzzi.

THERE ARE MANY TYPES of internships available to BSC students. This semester, two
BSC students pictured here with Governor Thornburgh, are doing their internship in Harrisburd at the State Capital. Standing left to right are student intern James Nash , Barbara
Miller , Director of LEIP, Governor Thornburgh, and student intern Ed Madalis.

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TOTAL COST ONv $269 .00 «2£L

Deadline for Final Payment due January 18, 1980
BOTH TRIPS SAT. , FEB. 23 - MARCH I, 1980

ACAPULCO MEXICO
Hotel
Single - $ 599

Acapulco Imperial

Double - $439 Triple - $409

Quad - $ 399

PACKAGE INCL UDES:
ROUNDTRIP AIR TRANSPORTA TION /MEALS IN FLIGHT
HOTEL A CCOMODATIONS FOR SEVEN NIGHTS
ROUNDTRIP TRANSFERS BETWEEN AIRPORT £ HOTEL
GRATUITIES FOR BELLMAN & CHAMBERMAID
SERVICES OF LOCAL TOUR GUIDE
PRE REGISTRATION UPON ARRIVA L
HOTEL TAXES

U.S. DEPARTURE TAX

Deadline for Final Payment January 12, 1980

Contact: Russ or Mary - Community Activities Kehr Union Phone 717-389-2104

Interns

(continued from page one)
the Harrisburg area . During the
semester, the intricacies and
operations of State government
are explored and practical
experience is gained by the
students which . ultimately
prepares them for the job
market.
Both students earned a full
semester of college credit for
their work experience. In addition to working, they kept
daily logs and attended weekly
seminars. The seminars afford
interns , from the various
colleges and universities, the
chance to get acquainted, share
experiences and attend lectures
notabl e
many
featuring
speakers.
The internship program
began in 1973 in the Department
of Education when 23 students
from 11 State-owned colleges
served internships in 12 State
agencies. This highly successful
program was designed to
acquaint students with the
procedures of State government , and , at the same time,
parallel their major course of
study. In additi on to State
government , interns are placed
with State-related associations
and non-profit organizations.
This past year , 133 students
from 30 State-owned and
private colleges have interned
in the capitol city. LEIP is
sponsored by the Pennsylvania
Association of Colleges and
Universities (PACU). LEIP's
director , Barbara J. Miller
(pictured directly to the left of
the Governor) , is a former
intern through this program.
LEIP is presently accepting
applications for the Spring 1980
semester. If you would like
more information on how to
become a LEIP intern contact:
Miss Viclci Myers, a former
intern , or Dr, Brian Johnson in
the geography department. Or,,
contact LEIP Headquarters at
flOO North Third St., Harrisburg,
PA 17102 - telephone (717) 2348213.

Dardaris leads sWiiniiiers to fourth place finish
BY CINDY PECK
The men's swim team placed
fourth at the 8th Annual
Millersville
Relays
on
November 10.
Host Shippensburg Sta te
College scored 436 points to
defend their title, while William
and Mary College placed second
with 212 points and third place
Towson chalked up 180 points.
BSC tallied 168 points.
In the 400 yd. medley relay,
the team of Pete Dardaris,
Randy Spence, John Conte and
Jeff Baskin placed fifth with a
time of 3:51.54 Reik Foust,
Frank Jacoby, Phil Spampinato
and Tim Briddles failed to place
in the same event.
The team of Foust , Spence,
Baskin and Dardaris was
clocked at 4:01.49 to place third
in the 400 yd. backstroke relay,
while Jacoby, Spampinato ,
Briddles and Glenn Miller did
not place.
In the 110 yd. crescendo
medley, BSC placed fifth with a
time of 11:45.73 with Foust
swimming
the
50
yd.
backstroke; ' Spence, 100 yd.
butterfly ; Conte, 200 yd.
breaststroke; Bill Wolfe; 400 yd.
freestyle; Dardaris, 200 yd.
backstroke; Jacoby, 100 yd.
breaststroke and Spampinato,
50 yd: butterfly.
Conte,. Dardaris, Jacoby and
Baskin combined to place fifth
in the 400 yd. breaststroke with
a clocking of 4:35.33, while
Spei ce, Spampinato, Dardaris

and Baskin were timed at 3:56.6
in ' sixth place, Eric Chuss ,
Miller , Foust and Jacoby failed
to place in the 400 yd. butterfly.
The 400 yd. individual medley
team of Spence, Jacoby, Baskin
and Dardavis placed third with
a 3:56 time. Spampinato ,
Foust , Conte and
Mike
Henderson did not place.
Wolfe, Briddles, Baskin and
Dardaris placed fourth for the
Huskies with a time of 7:44.5 in
the 800 yd. freestyle. In the last
event , the 400 yd. freestyle , the
teams of Baskin , Wolfe;
Briddles and Dardaris; - and
Foust, Spampinato, Miller and
Jacoby did not place.
"EXCELLENT SHOWING''
"Although they never quit,
the guys had pretty much expended their energies by the
last event," stated head coach
Eli McLaughlin. "The last
event hurt us because it gave
Towson the edge over us."
McLaughlin noted that the
team did a commendable job
and learned a lot. He had much
praise for the team members.
"Dardaris had a fantastic
day," commented the coach.
"He was really a workhorse,
having participated in all eight
events."
Speaking abou t sophomore
Wolfe, McLaughlin said that
Wolfe's time of 4:11 in the 400
yd. freestyle shows that he will
be a strong distance swimmer
as he gets in better shape. He

Cagers sport young talent

( continued from page eight)
named to All-Star teams. The
majority of the first-year
palyers saw three or four years
of varsity ball in high school and
have good knowledge of the
game.
Hibbs commented oh her
team thus far , "We have a good
group of kids. There is no glory
hounding or misconceptions
about what roles the individuals
will be playing on the team."
As to the team's style of play,
Hibbs said, "We will have a
balanced attack. We aren't starorientated. "
Hibbs added tha t many of the
athletes can play two positions
and the depth of the team is
strong. Hibbs says it will be a
challenge to be able to use their
abilities.

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Sunday Nite
Entertainment
Eddie Day
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As to the conference comHibbs
reveals ,
petition ,
"Shippensburg is the toughest
and most consistent team. Lock
Haven will be tough to deal
with. It looks like Indiana in the
West, and East Stroudsburg is a
possibility."

mentioned that Jacoby looked
"very smooth in the 100 yd.
breaststroke, as well as in his
other events."
Sophomore Spence, who is
recovering from a shoulder
problem, is back in good form,
according to McLaughlin, but
will have to contend with the
chronic aggravation of pain in
his shoulder.
"Foust and Conte were
certainly not in their best form," said the head coach, "and
they , were unhappy with their
times. I'm confident, though,

that they will be ready by the
Indiana Relays on December
1."
Mentioning freshman Baskin,
McLaughlin said that he shows
tremendous promise. Baskin
competed in seven events at the
relays.
SEASON OPENER
The Huskies ' dual meet
season begins at home on
December 4 against Bucknell.
According to McLaughlin, his
team took advantage of the
opportunity to look closely at
Towson in the relays, since BSC

will host Towson on December
8.
The BSC divers competed at
Penn State on November 10. In 1
meter diving, Tom Cole placed
29th out of 47, while Scott
Weigand placed 41st and Eric
Slingerland placed 44th.
In 3 meter diving, Cole placed
23rd, Weigand placed 34th and
Slingerland placed 41st.
McLaughlin stated , "The
divers did an outstanding job
considering the competition
included
many
larger
colleges."

Intramura l Outlook

by JIM PUDERBACH
Beta Sig captured the 1979 men's intramural softball title,
by downing SIO-Red in the final
play-offs.
The final four teams were
Beta Sig, SIO-Red, Scorpions
and Delta Pi. The Scorps
defeated Delta Pi in the semifinals of the loser bracket, then
the Scorps were beaten by SIORed. SIO-Red then faced undefeated Beta Sig.
The final game ..was' , a .- Close
match with SIO jumping off to a
quick 3-0 lead. The men of Beta
Sig, however, were not to be
denied the team championship.
The squad bounced back and
handed SIO a convincing 9-5
loss.
The top four in order of their
finish were: 1) Beta Sig, 2) SIO:
Red, 3) Scorpions arid 4) Delta
Pi. Points for this sport are
awarded to the top four teams.
Points are also given for the
amount, of wins a team has
accumulated during the tournament. A team receives 10
points for each win and also
valuable participation points.
Congratulations to all participants and especially the
undefeated and untied men of
Beta Sig.

PING-PONG
The Scorpions and FCA have
tied for the team championship
in this year's ping-pong tourney. DOC placed second, while
SIO-Red took the third spot.
The tournament attracted
many good players and the level
of competition was very high.
Congratulations to Rob . Vance
of the Scorpions, the individual
champion, and also to runnerup
Joe Fuhrum of FCA.

RACQUETBALL

Racquetball .. singles competition are nearing completion.
There are five men still alive as
of thiV printing. Brian
Stackhouse of the Scorps will
play - Jim Dietrick, who is
playing unattached, in one of
the semi-final rounds. Scott

Markley, who is also unattached, will play the winner of
the
Walp-Carl
Harreden
quarter-final match. The two
winners of the semi-final
matches will , meet for the
championship. Good luck to the
final five participants.
VOLLEYBALL ON TAP
The volleyball tournament
got underway this week, with 30
teams shooting for the title.
Among the teams is last year's
champion, the Soccer House,
who will try to retain its title.
Also, the sports of badminton
and archery have started and
there will be additional information on these after the
break. Have a good holiday and
look for more key results in the
Intramural Outlook.

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WM

Two players chosen
for national squad

Kathy Connelly and Kim Rice, BSC varsity field hockey players,
have been selected to an all-Mid-East team which will compete in
the National U.S. Field Hockey Association tournament on Nov.
22-25.
This is the first time Bloomsburg players have been chosen to
participate in a national hockey tournament.
Connelly, a defense player , is a sophomore from Hackettstown,
NJ. She attended Blair Academy in New Jersey. Also a sophomore,
Rice plays an attack position; she is from Southhampton, PA,
where she attended William Tennent High School.
The route to nationals began at the Susquehanna Field Hockey
Association tournament held on Nov. 3 and 4 at Susquehanna University. Ten teams, including BSC, took part in round-robin play
to determine a team champion. Those competing were: Lycoming,
Juniata, Wilkes and Marywood Colleges; Bucknell and Susquehanna
Universities; Lock Haven State College; and Statewood and Center
County Clubs. Bucknell captured the team title, defeating Lock
Haven in the final round.
FIVE SELECTED

After the second day of play, an all-star team was selected to
represent the Susquehanna Association at the Mid-East tournament
held on Nov. 10 and 11at Conestoga Valley High School in Lancaster,
PA. Five Bloomsburg players were elected to this squad: Connelly;
Rice; Lauren May, a junior attack player from Douglasville, PA;
Joan Mahoney, a second-year defense player from Stroudsburg,
PA; and Diane Imboden, a freshman attack player from Leola ,

KATHY CONNELLY

(Photo by Larry Buela)

r> A

KIM RICE

(Photo by Larry Buels)

At the Mid-East tournament , Rice and Connelly were selected to
play at nationals, which will be hosted by the Wardlaw-Hartridge
School in Edison, NJ.
The BSC varsity squad turned in another winning season , finishing with a 5-4-1 mark. The junior varsity team collected an outstanding 6-1-1 record.

I J* _ KEEPER ©-CO. _ -- / I

ARrHY-MAVY
UNDER NEW

Cag ers fe ature young talent
by KEVIN KODISH
With two starters returning
and a host of freshman talent,
the BSC women's basketball
team hopes to rebound from last
year's 7-9 reocrd. The 1978-79
mark was the first losing season
in a decade.
Gone from last season are
seven seniors, inlcuding Terry
McHale, who averaged 10 points
per game. The 1978-79 squad
lost four of their games by a
combined total of only 11 points.
An interesting fact is half of the
club' s 16 games were decided
by five points or less.
Head coach Sue Hibbs is
excited about this year's team.
The coach noted that the rapport of the team is good so far,
and she is very encouraged with
their progress to date.
This year 's roster fea tures
four seniors, two juniors, five
sophomores, and 11 freshman.
RETURNING PLAYERS
Back from last year's starting
team are seniors Sally Houser
and Pat Lyons. Houser is a
center standing at 5-10", while
Lyons is a 5'9" forward . Other

senior members include 5'9"
forward Gail Hopkins and
Loretta Sutcliffe, a 5'10" center.
Guards Mindy Lerit (5 '6")
and Karen Tronsue (5'5")
comprise the team 's only
juniors this season.
Debbie Chuhinka (5'10"
guard-forward) , Trina Knittel
(5 '10" forward) , Debbie
Oxenrider (5'8 " forward ) ,
Kathy Pladus (5 '5" guard) and
Teresa Tafelski (5'9" centerforward) compose the quintet of
sophomores on the 1979-80
squad.
Of the 11 freshman on the
roster, two will see varsity duty.
They are Hilarie Runyon , a
5'11" forward , and 57" guard
Cheryl Sedlak.
Other freshmancomprise in
the junior varsity team are:
Diane Alfonsi (5'8" forward) ,
Rhonda Frederick (57" forward) , Rosemary Grube (5'5"
guard) , Susan Hicks (5'6"
guard) , Julie Loucks (5'9"
f o r w a r d - g u a r d ) , Maureen
(5'7"
McDonald
guardforward) , Teresa Smith (5'8"
forward) , Debbie Thorn (5'1"

759*1770

MANAGEMENT

center) , and Kathy Urbas (5 '4"
guard) .
TALENTED NEWCOMERS
Hibbs reported that many of
the freshman have good
credentials. The newcomers
received "Most Valuable
Players" awards on their high
school teams , and many were
( Continued on page seven) ,

I

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