CGA g ets together

Pi ck ett on th e calen dar:

"Anybody can make one "
Student resistance
"I knew there would be
st udent resist ance," is what he
says about the flack that he
-~ received after he announ ced his
calendar , "but I didn 't realize
the depth of it. " What incensed
the student body (besides the
fact that he threw the calendar
on them without prio r consultation ) was that it called for
them to go home for Chri stmas
vacation , return for a week of
classes and the midterms and
go home for a few more days
and then come back (Yes,
again! ) for registration and the
second semester. Dr. Pickett
knew that the "lame duck"
week of classes would be both a
psych ological and real
problem , and that little work
would get done.
The "major difference " in
this new calendar is that the
school year will start earlier
and end earlier. Last year 's
calenda r had the earliest end
ever when it finished on May 10.
Th ere was "trouble " in the
commun ity w ith that ear ly
date , when they saw the
teachers out so soon. Dr.
Pi ckett expl ained th at the t
towns p eo pl e remem b ere d
get t ing out of school in t he
middle of June and were annoyed that they were paying
their ( the instructors ) salaries ,
and they were finished with
classes so soon. School will end
about a week later '76 and '77.
Logicall y, calendar making
sounds like an easy thing to
do.... and it is. The VicePresident outlined a set of five
basic princip les that he uses to

by Gordy Schultz
One can get the ' feeling that
this kindf aced man with the salt
and pepper hair (who likes
turtlenecks K doesn 't enjoy
changing the calendar that he
has designed. Whether he likes
it or not , Dr. Dayton S. Pickett ,
Vice-President of Academic
Affairs , has reversed his own
original decision on every
calendar that he worked on at
Bloomsburg State.
Although he couldn't seem to
tell me any advantages which
this new calen dar might
possess, he did say that the
1976-77 calendar would be
"very much like" this year 's.
He also stated that it is
educationall y sound and would
contain no Special Saturdays as
was the case this September 6.
Dr. Pickett guesses that next
year 's Fall semester will start
about the thirtieth or thirtyfirst of August and run to
December 22 or 23. A threeand-one-half to four week
Christmas recess will be ended
in the and-one-hal f to fdur week
Christmas recess will be ended
i n t h e ca l en d ar was
" aca demically soun der. " Also,
P enns ylvan ia law states th at
t he college must have t hirt y
weeks of instruction (over two
semesters ) and that an
adequate period of time be
given for midterms and final
exams. Besides that , he must
isolate a and set aside a couple
of weeks during the warm
moths when the steam plant
can be shut down and repairs ,
cleaning and adjustments done
on equipme nt and in buildin gs.

~
invent a Calendar. In fact , tie
has m much confi dence in tJ iem
that he remarked , "anybody
can make one," if they use his
maxims.
I' m not sure whether he
meant chimpanzees or even
your average BSC student , but
he did mention that at the Univ.
of Illinois , the calendar was
designed by a faculty-studentadministration committee. He
feels that such a system would
work here. At this school, the
calendar is discussed among
the members of The Council of
Academic Deans. Dr. Pickett
takes their advice and makes
up the calendar..Fo r this new
version, however, he is doing it
ori Ms own stating that he's
having a hard time gettinggood
advice from the deans . The
Council endorses it and then it
is taken to President McCormick for his approval. This
whole process may take as little
as th ree or four week s.
Dr. Pickett knows that these
calend ars aren 't very popular ,
but he also knows t hat he tr ies
to do the best he can. Dr ,
P ickett can feel prou d of hi s
performance in a pretty sticky
job .

Fe atur e
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by DianeAbruzzese
The main objective of CGA is
"to increase the level of student
awareness and Involvement,"
according to Stan Toczek, CGA
president. Stan- directed this
message to newly elected CGA
representatives at their first
meeting on Thursday, September 25.
Toczek is striving for more
recreational ideas to keep
students here on weekends. He
feels that if they would spend
more ti me here , students would
be interested in activities and
especially .the student government. One idea is to install
basketball hoops on the tri-level
garage.
Ann McMunn , Vice-President
of CGA and the main coordinator of entertainment , plans
to have more and varied concerts. In September , BSC heard
Earl Scrug gs - a different
strain of music that many
people enjoyed. Ms. McMunn is
looking for a good rock group

Wh at do stu dents think about
these ideas? About anythin g?
Stan Toczek talked about the
amount of apathy present :
"Not many students come to
meetings. Last year CGA
meetings were held in different
dorm s to get students to come ;
it didn 't work! Usually, only the
representat ives show up."
Off-campus , Commuters ,
ever y dorm and class, and the
Commonwealth Association of
Students: all send representatives to CGA meetings. But
since it is almost impossible for
one person to know the opinions
of ever yone he represents,
students should attend CGA
meet ings to express t heir
- views. If students refuse to
attend meetings, and do not
know th eir represen tatives,
they have no voice in our
college community.

BSC to host college conf erenc e :

Syrac use dean to speak

Dr. Frank Funk , Dean of
University College at Syracuse
University, will be the featured
speaker at the 1975 JointFall
Conference of the Association
of State College and Universi ty

Trustees, the Board of State
College and University

Directors , and the Board of
State College and University
Presidents. The conference will
be hosted by Bloomsburg State
College Friday and Saturday,
October 10-11. His subject will
be "Lifelong Learning " when
he speaks at the F r iday dinner
meet ing to be held a t the H otel
Magee in Bloomsburg.
F rank W . P oe, Presi dent of
t he Associat ion of Trustees , w ill
preside at the Friday dinner

meeting and at th« general
business session Saturday
morning.

Immediately after the buffet
breakfast Saturday mornin g,
the general business will
convene , which will be followed
by campustours. I n conjunct ion
with the noon luncheon in the
Scranton Commons, a panel
discussion will take place with
Arthur B. Sinkler , the Chairman of the Board of State
College and Universit y
Directors presiding. His subject will be "The Trustee 's R ole
in Pennsylvan ia 's State College
and University. "
The activities will conclude
with the conference participants being the guests of the
college at the Bloomsburg-West
Chester football game Saturday
afternoon in Redman Stadium
at 1:30 p.m., which will feature
Band Day.

Page Two

5

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Bloomsburg State CoUege

0\

Third World uncovers campus issue

October 3, 1975

The Lighter Side tv Rwv' Mmm. i
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JmL\ Oversensitive to status ]

If you have been following the recent controversy between the Third
World Culture Society and the sports department of the Campus Voice,
you know there is a problem brewing here . Third World accuses us of
permitting racial sarcasm in the track story of Vol. LIV , No.2. Consequently , people have been taking sides as to whether there was
racial slur intended or not .
Controversy is the lifeline of
I feel that this is surely a quivelling over semantics-there is no right
any publication that strives to
or wrong stand. But it is a good thing that this otherwise-whispered
present facts in a clear , unarea of student life has been opened up. The ar ticle in the Campus ' biased manner. Contrary to
what you- might have been led
Voice is not the issue : masked in the attitudes express ed from both
to believe, that is what we on
sides is a larger question . And that question deals with the problem of
the Campus Voice are trying to
the separation of people according to color and why it' s happening on
do
for the students.
our cam pus.
If
you've been reading the
I know that many whites view the blacks as looking for a chance to
holler "racist" at a white who makes any type of distincti on regardin g Voice, you might have noticed a
letter , printed last week, where
race. Of course it would be ideal if both blacks and whites could ignore
the Third World Cultural
color all together . But even if this should happen someday - even if
Society
took offense at some
people would have no qualms mentally about one another in terms of
comments
made in one of our
heritage , it still remains that some people are physically white and
sports stories. The remarks
some are physically black.
they alluded to concerned one
Perhaps one day it won t matter if you say in a conversation (or in a
member of the track team
newspaper ) that a particular person is white or black. Perhaps this
being termed the unofficial
terminology will one day be regarded as just another way of
7" 'fastest white man on the
physically describing a person and no other connotation will lurk
track _feam :." and the menbehind it.
tioning of the academic
I guess that sounds quite idealistic considering where we are now . dismissal of three members of
But it's that lurking connotation that is messing everyone up on this
me team .
campus .
Perhaps there was no need to
point out that the rumor was the
And I am really sick of the way people are catagorized ar ound here
fastest white man on the track ,
because of this connotation that race carries . Being white or black
but
that might best describe
carries certain stigmas that are grossly stilted. And the bad thing is
what
he is. Granted , I am not
that when someone catagorizes you , it generates a will to live up to this
black
and this could be the
role when these catagorizers are around. I guess there 's a kind of
reason
why I can 't find
perverted delight in playing the role that others set up for you - just to
anything
to be offended by in
show these accusers a thing or two.
that statement. But I choose to
And the misconceptions are thus perpetuated. And no one knows
believe that theCultural Society
what&s real and what' s a put-on.
was overly sensitive to any
I think it' s about time we stop carrying these feelings undercover
comments made and therefore
and begin to analyze why we f eel certain ways. A change in attitude
would have been Insulted by
has to occur soon and this change can come about if we face each other
any remark no matter how it
with open minds.
was intended .
Barb Wanchlsen
In regards to the commen ts

are wronged, but in this instance I can only say that they
have read thin gs into this article thal 'stanriv weren 't there .
I sincerely hope that when
issues like this article arise in
the future , everyone will thin k
twice before making claims as
to who is discriminating
against whom. For as I see it, in
this case there is no real basis
for the accusations made.

about three team members
receiving academic
dismissals: As Ed.- Hauck
pointed out in his reply to their
letter, it was the Cultural
Society, and not him who
pointed out that the three men
were black. This tends to
reinforce my assertion that
they are overemphasizing their
role as minority students.
I will agree that where there
is over discrimination , people

j

Letters to the Editor !
.*

Dear Editor,
.'
Dear Editor,
so
.
I regret tha t I must be
Three weekends ago, due to
other
no
I
can
find
?
blunt
but
,
the help of a lot of people and
way to express my opinions. I
thank God , good weather ,
feel that the column "Borrowed
BSC's first Folk Festival was a
Space " by Bill Sipler is plainly j
success. Unfortunately, many
no good. In fact it outr ight :,
people who were essential in its
71stinks!
production went unnoticed. Mr.
he
composes
,
Week
after
week
John Trathen , Asst. Director of
no
absolutely
with
art
icles
Student Activities was behind .
bearin g of relevanc y on what' s
the idea from the onset , and
happenin g on campus. After
was the major force behind the
all, isn't the campus paper
Arts and Cra fts display. Mike
supposed to carry news of
Sowash , Night Manager of the
what' s happening here at BSC?
Union , took care of settin g up
If I wanted to hear about high
the stages , checkin g out the
school and profession al
sound system and all spur of the
athlete 's problems , I' m sure I '
moment chan ges.
could find plenty of it in the
Thanks are also in store for
local papers.
the Campus Voice who has
I would like to suggest that
supported the Folk Festiva l as
Mr. Sipler either chan ge his
well as other Union Pro gram
subject material to something
Board activities. Pam Bisher ,
more relevent and inter esting,
Sandy Vuksta and Ron Miller
in
times
of
also came throu gh
. or drop the column complet ely
on your part as editor.
need . One person I would
Other tha n "Borrowe d Space " I ,
especially like to thank is
enjoy and look forwa rd to i
Carole Boughter , who always
rea ding the Campus Voice
off ered assist ance bef ore I even
j
knew I needed help.
you
Thank
All Kehr Union activities are
BillTroxeU
cont'd on page 3
under t he auspi ces of M r. J ohn
Mulka , Di rector of the Student
Activities . Most of all I' sd
sincerely like to than k all of
Cartoonistneeded
you, for your enthusiasm this
If you are artistically inyear, whi ch is really what
clined, and would like to
makes the events successful.
exercise your unique talent in
Thank you.
this exquisite publication, write
Sincerely ,
or stop in at the Voice office to
Barbara D. Griffin ,
speak with Barb Wanchlsen.

y-aJr\saEm
ra=a
Some black and

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whi te cr iticism

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Journalists must be thickskinned and able to maturely
field all comments from their
readers, be they favorable or
ot herwise. My colleagues ,
much I respect their opinions ,
have with their frantic defenses
backed themselves into a
corner from which they will 1
find it difficult to fight their
way out.

timacy in his lengthy report of
I have been asked to join my
the team 's affairs.
associates in voicing some
In agreement with the
editorial opinion on the subject
I find the parencriticism,
of ' racismj on the BSC camthetical
comments
made in the
pus.
story
superfluous
and more
This -malingering set of
than unnecessary to the intent
controversies has arisen over
and clarity of the story. Along
an alleged case of racialists
with the reporter, however, I
journalism in the
Campus
deny
any intentional racial
, as presented by a .
Voice
slurs.
collective letter to the editor
The point is: what has anyone
from the Third World Cultural
learned
from this small bit of
Society on campus.
Does the Campus
controversy?
Rather than recognizing a
Voice
intend
to listen to its
battle between the races, I find
comments?
readers'
it sad that such honest criticism
The Society's letter infrom a group of readers was so
troduces
a key feedback to the
ineffectively handled by
paper which was ignored with
editorial replies
irrat ional defense in the
The letter by the T.W.C.
editorial
replies. As the letter
Society was well thought out
hope in the future
says
:
"We
an d well wr itten , which is more
these
comments
will be con than we might be able to say
preparation
of
your
sidered
in
about the quality of the
newspaper.
articles
for
this
editorial replies. The letter
Your paper is for and read by
surfaced some significant
the entire college body. "
points in re ference to the
And there is the truth. This
quality of the writing; points In
paper
Is for the benefit of all its
which the retorts refused to
rea ders , and the story in
acknowledge any validity,
quest ion was. not only colored
The trac k stor y in question
with inside humors but-was also ,
was detailed , It was evident to
angled , towards personality
any reader that the reporter
with which the
Journalism
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Photo Editor
Copv Briltor
Adver tising Manager
Circ ulation Managers

Joe Sylvester
Peggy Moran
Dale Mytrt
Ed Hauck

News Editor
F«7>ure Editor
Sports Editor
. Asst. Sports Editor

J

Barb Wanchlsen '
Vickie Mean
John Chacosk y

Editor In-Chief
produc tion Manager
Business Manager

V

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*Pi rhi£ta
r££\£fctSZ
Craig
Winters
Robin Olson ,
Bonnie Cethbrldoe

B
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Mr. Ken Hoffma n, Dlr»dor of Public Relations and Publications Is the Advisor

IB

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Deb Abbruzzose , Diane Oasklns, Randl
IB Reporters: Linda Gruskltw lci , Mark Mullen , Barb Hasan, Ann Jeffers , Oordy Schultz , Diane
Mullen , m Burke tt,
Paglialun ga, Tlm Hough
Oermsln ,
fl $©a
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IB Pro&lon 8tM?i'ld Hauck,*K. A. Chlodo , Diane Jt aer, Joan Dart, Pat Barrett , Peachy Keen, Sue Vanderellce, Denied Scales, Marc
M
M ThVcampui^/olc? 'lt a member of the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Asso ciation under the name of the Maroon and Oold
''

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HftB NAM/ft

Is MMIOUAII copy and advertisin g
H Trie Campus Voice offices are located on the second door of the Kehr Union . The phone number typed,
double spaced and with a 60
H should be( submi tted by tpm on iwtfv nights for Thursda y 's edlton. News releases must be
Ch
'
Editor-in-Chief , as
TtTcam pusvolce Is governed by the editorial Board, with final responsi bili ty for all material rlstlno -Iwith the;
es of Students of Bloomsburo
•)• CoMtoe ,
IB •fated in Thei Join! « itement on Rights , Freedoms , and Responslblll
edit all litters and copy- subrn ted . A maximum of 400 wordi will oe pWeed on all Jef fere fo
I The Campus Voice reserv es the rlgfif foexceptions.
All letters to the Editor must be signed and have a tetiptione number and address
special
the
Bdltor,
with
an
allowance
for
|B
voice are not necessaril y shared by th e
" not*:' Theoplnlons SolcedWe cSSTrnnSntturaar ticles and editorials of th the Campyt
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Special Events Chairman

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Octob er 3, 1975

Letters to the Edtior

cont'd from page 2

Boy cott BNE

Dear Edit or,
Once again something is
toeing passed over the students
of BSC. This time we cannot
look to the administration to
answer some questions ; we
must direct our attention to a
group of our peers. It would
seem as though the Big Name
Entertainmen t Committee is
again trying to put a third rate
concert on for the students.
Tim Moore and Dave Loggins
are not "Big Name En' tertainment ." Why can 't the
students of BSC be treated to
entertainment by such acts as
Todd Rundgren , Billy Joel ,
Areosmith , Loggins and
Messina , Johnny Winter , Bruce
Springsteen or Fr ank Zappa ,
all of which have toured local
college campuses 'with comparable student enrollment in
the past year.
It seems that the sutdents are
partly to blame for the poor
concerts we have. Last year
BNE's two big acts were
ShaNaNa and Rare Earth. If
the students would not have
accepted such treatment last
year they probably wouldn 't be
looking at the problem again

this year. Last year when the
1975-76 school calendar was
proposed and passed , students
saw what was being passed
over them and they united in
protest. That protest is helpin g
to bring about revisions. That
united attitude is what we need
now. We must show CGA and
BNE that they can no longer
put these kinds of production s •
on for us.
i urge every siuaeni wno is
tired of such poor concerts at
BSC no to support ,BNE by not
buying tickets to the concer t.
Sure .a night of partyin g with
good friends to see this concert
for $3.00 isn't too bad. It' s just
that if the students do support it
and profits are made , you will
be admitting defeat and will be
resigning yourself to the same
kind of concert next semester.
If in the future the BNEf committee doesn 't feel that they
can do any better than they
have , it would seem to be in the
best interest of the students to
surrender their position and let
someone with a more open
mind have the job.
Dave White

Working at whal they do best are the Post Office employees as they sort all the mail on campus
dail y, (photo by Pal mer )

Employees of the week

Pos t offi ce work ers help
get th e ma il th roug h

Homecoming 1975
"American Contributions to the World"

Thurs . Oct. 2
Mini Concert and Square Dance

Kehr Union

"Buffalo chip Kickers "
.
Fri . 3
Skits and
Pep Rally

9 p.m.

•

Centennial Gym
7 p.m.

Sat. Oct. 4

Homecoming Day

8 a.m.Judg ing of residence halls
8:30a.m. Alumni registration

Kehr Union

10 a.m. Parade
11 a.m. Picnic

Upper campus

1:30 p.m. Football
4 p.m. Reception for Alumni

Nelson Lobby

9 p.m. BNE Concert

Nelson

10 p.m. Dance for Alumni , faculty ,
Sun. Oct. 5 .
Pops Concert 7 p.m.

file and take care of all mail,
both students and faculty. We
handle mostly inner campus
mail for student ," she said.
She added that organization
mail could be speeded up if the
organizations would submit
their mail in numerical order
according to box numbers , and
if all notices concerning
meetin gs would be sent three
days ahead of time.
The post office handles most
of its mail for professors and
departments heads. Accordin g
to Mrs. Knorr , w hen t he post
o ffi ce was in W aller t h e
secretar ies from the different
dep artments wou ld have to
come to Waller to pick up the
departmental mail .
Among the other duties of the
post office are: post marking
all outgoing mail , acting as an

by Louis Humdn ger
"We think they 're great , we
like working with the kids,"
commen t ed M rs. El eanor
K norr , one of the four people
working at the Post Office
which is located on the ground
f loor of the Kehr Union.
The Post Office is one of the
leas t known serv ices off ered on
cam pus. Mrs. Rosemar y
McGrady, who along w it h Mrs.
Knorr has been workin g with
t he Post Offi ce for seven years ,
is also employed there , along
with Gary Roberts with three
years of experience and J ohn
Stockalis with two years.
Up until August , }973 the post
office was located in the old
Waller building, wh ich has
since been torn down. "Waller
was the center of everything
and it was a little hard to get
used to being here in Kehr at
first ," Mrs. Knorr says. "The
job of the post office is to sort,

Haas

information center concernin g
the ma il , distributin g
paychecks to the professors and
student employees , and
distributing the B.S.C. Today
sheet. They also take care of
the f o r w a r d iofn gall mall to
students who have graduated.
' Mrs. Knorr reported that the
mail volume is heav iest on
Mondays and Friday s.
"You work hard here and
you're on the move most of the ¦
time but the re ' s alwa ys
somethin g different going on
each day and that keeps it from
gett ing monotonous ," she
summar ized .
The post office is open
Monda y through Friday 8:00 to
4:30 p.m. It' s obvious that the
people who help at t he post
offi ce like the ir work and are
doing it well.

THE CRACKER
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Electrifying Rock Bands Wed., • Fri. - Sat.

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No, this is not the ballet company practicing for a recital , but they are Bloomsbur g students
pr acticin g for their yoga , If you can believe it, they do this every weekday morning at 8 a,m, in the
,.„,„ -.- »
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Bloomsburg State College

Tom Coop er:

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BSC growth unintenti onal
by Joe Sylvester
In the past there have been
comments about the overcrowded situation here at BSC.
Just about everyone has been
asking the question:''If there is
a problem with overcrowding,
why were so many students
accepted this year"?
According to Mr. Tom Cooper
of the Office of Admissions the
growth was unintentional ,
although there were plans to
accept more.
In describing the situation,
Mr. Cooper explained that
enrollment at Bloomsburg is
based on projections; those

students currently enrolled that
ire returning, the number that
will graduate, the students that
will be a c a d e m i c a l ly
dismissed, the "no- shows'"
. ( those' that withdraw before
registration) and those
students who drop out.
A goal is set by the college as
to the number they wish to have
enrolled. After studying the
above projections they decide
how many students will be
accepted. However, estimates
are not always precise or to put
it in Mr. Cooper's words, admissions is an "inexact
science".

In tervarsity it isn 't a sport
by TimO'Leary
Bloomsburg Christian
Ever since American
Fellowship was organized by
Colleges began, groups of
eight students and Mr. Richard
college students have met in
Stanislaw. BCF is a chapter of
Christian fellowship sometimes
Inter-Varsity and is one of the
in secret because the college
largest non-academically
authorities were dead set
related groups on campus.
against religious fanaticism.
The Bloomsburg Christian
David Brainard, a missionary
F
ellowship
meets every
of
to the Indians
New Jersey
Monday
night
in the coffee
,
and Pennsylv ania was
house
of
the
Kehr
Union. Inprobably expelled from Yale .
terested
students
can
also be
because of his association with
involved
in
prayer
meeting
a secret Christian society that
every night at 6:00 in the Green
met to encourage prayer and
Room
of the Union, Bible Study
bible study. Believe it or not,
fellowship
groups, Friday night
some of the early beginnings of
get
togethers
, retreats ,
the fraternity system came
, and
seminars,
workshops
from this Christian unother
activities
are
also
part
of
derground movement. Anyway,
B
C
F
.
T
h
i
s
Is
a
Invarious groups of students met
terdenominational , voluntary
and almost centered their atsociety for all interested
tention on four concerns :
students. The highlights for
evangelism (winning their
September and October are:
fellow students to Christ ) ,
Sept. 8 First meeting- an intro
prayer bible study, and
to BCF
missions sepi.
12 uym mgnt
These groups were not
Sept.
13-14 Leaders' workshop
continuous. They would start,
at
Bucknell's
retreat center
flourish and fade out , only to
Sept.
IS
Nancy
Eisenbeis talks
start again in a few years. The
on
Importance
of a per"The
same sort of small groups
sonal
relationship
with
Jesus
"happened" in English
Christ".
universities. Missionary inSept. 20 Picnic in town park
terest was kindled in many a
Sept 22 A simple workshop
British student when seven of
service
the outstanding student leaders
Sept.
26-28 Evan gelism
at Cambridge volunteered for
workshop
at Rutgers Univeroverseas service in a day when
sity in N.J.
peoplejust didn't do that sort of
Sept. 29 Joel Stauffer talks on
groups
thing. These student
"Running the race "
organized themselves about 100
Oct.
6 Prayer and Praise
years ago in order to assure
meeting
continuity, so that the group
Oct. 11Trip to Ricket's Glen
wouldn't fade out every few
Oct.
13 Carl Burk speaks on
years.
relationships
Interpersonal
"
The National Movement
with
other
Christians.
"
Eventually, these students
; call an
For
more
information
organizations joined together in
executive
member
:
Pres.
Jean
a national movement. They
Garty
2259
called themselves the InterVice Pres, Dave Radcllff 784Varsity Fellowship ( 1923).
9237
They had their national conSec.-Treas. Dianne Rennlger
ferences at the time of the
784-4661
annual Inter-Varsity Football
Action Group Co-ordinators:
match In London , hence the
Kim Smith 3443, Vicki Hornung
name. Evangelical students in
2743
the United States 25 years ago
Mr. Richard Stanislaw and J. .
organized to form the IVCFWeston
Baker are the advisors .
USA. Six years ago, the

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October 3, 1975

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This year, more students are
at BSC than anticipated.
Bloomsburg State College did,
in fact, accept more students
this year than last. Mr. Cooper
accounted for this by saying
that although the student
population is more than anticipated ; growth was intentional. Why? Because a
larger student population would
put the college in a better
position to request more
professors, facilities, and more
money.
As for the future , BSC's goal
for enrollment will remain at
about the same level.

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Bloom
and the
Bicenten

™l6l»

In accordance with the
nation-wide Bicentennial
Celebration, BSC President
James McCormick has
established an ad hoc collegewide Bicentennial Committee.
The charge to the BSC Bicentennial Committeeis:
1. To make a record of all •
campus events which are
conducted to commemorate the
Bicentennial.
2. To record all events
scheduled by the Bloomsburg
Bicentennial Commission, and
other local and regional groups.
3. To establish a Bicentennial
calendar of events to be
published in the Campus Voice,
The Mornin g Press , and
College Newsletter , and other
appropriate publications so
that all members of the campus
community will be informed of
Bicentennial activities.
4. To develop ideas and encourage commemorative
events on campus during the
period of the Bicentennial
observance.
5. To communicate with and
support other local Bicentennial groups.
The committee, currently
headed by Dr. Griffis, VicePresident for Student Life, is
planning a flag mall, flower
bed, bicentennial choir, minicourse plus several other
suggestions.
Th e co mm i ttee m eets
weekly, Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. in
the Kehr Union coffeehouse.
Newcomers are welcome!
BSC' sBicentennial Committee
isaildn g:
Who? You!
What? To aid us in our effort to
ma k e t h e Bi centenn i al a
memorable occasion
How? By suggesting a word or
short sayi n g t h at cam pus
landscapers could spell
out in flowers on the campus
grounds
Where? Send your suggestions
to Dr. Jerrold Griffis, VicePresident for Stude
nt Life, Room 11, Ben
Franklin Building
When? October 8, 1075

"LADIES 8c GENTLEMBl, THE PRKIDEMT OF TUG UMtTED StATCS?"

Part -timers no oddb alls
Part-time Joe and Jane College no longer need to feel like oddballs
on campus. In fact, part-time attendance may be the coming way of
life in higher education.
The Pennsylvania Department of Education reports that a bigger
proportion of future student bodies will be part-timers if current
trends continue.
By 1984, says Roger Hummel of the PDE's Division of Educational
Statistics, one-third of the students at Pennsylvania's colleges and
universities will be part-timers The percentage rose from 28.5 in 1972
to 30.3 last year and a further three percent jump is forecast by 1984 .
' Joseph Bruno, PDE community colleges coordinator, says almost
half of the student body at those "close to home" institutions now are
part-timers.
"The main reason ," he adds, "is that there are more young persons
in the 2540 age bracket who need to increase their job skills. They are
enrolling in the community colleges and these days many can't afford
to go to school full time."
.
Virginia Barcus, PDE coordinator for open learning, agreed that
many colleges are finding that their average student " is no longer an
adolescent nor even a full-time student. The average 25 year old is
usually a part-time student because family, work and other responsibilities must come first.
"A phenomenum of the past decade," she continued, "has been that
many working people have had to go back to school just to keep up '
with their field. Some have been displaced in the j ob market and had to
return to college to learn another way to make a living. "
Hummel says part-time enrollment should peak at 146,000 in 1979-80
and then drop to 139,000 by 1984 Full-time enrollments are expected to
peak at 323,000 in 1977 and drop to 280,000 by 1984.

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October s 1975

—Bloomsburg State College

The Flo od...

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Page Five

• . . and what it left us

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9
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by Wayne Palmer B

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by J oe Sylvester
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The Bloomsburg Fair : t Fun , food and flood
by Ann Marie Jeffers v
The 1975 Bloomsburg Fair turned out to be quite an exper ience. While walking through the
saturated fair grounds , I found the main concern of most stand- owners to be keeping their
goods dry.
Despite the downpour of rain and the ' muddy ground s, thousands , (though not as many
thousands as in past years ) braved the elements to go to the fair.
The number of people impressed me bacaus e it made me realize how important the fair is to
the community . Those of us from larger and more industrial area s probably don 't realize this
importance.
.
Bicentennial themes dominated exhibits of all categories . However , one exhibit depicting
Noah 's ark seemed more timely at the moment.
The inevitable "Jawsmania " lurke d into the Bioomsbu?g Fair , as many of the game stands
rewarded stuffed sharks for prizes.
The wide variety and abundance of foods and other attractions brought many students to the
fair. Just about anything you could think of was being sold there . Fast-talking salesmen were
selling unusual and supposedly useful gadgets for the home. Jewelry , eight-track tapes of
dubious orgins , T-shirts , furniture , and a million other pr oducts bombarded the fair-goer .
The sights , smells, and sounds of the fair continued to draw thou sands until Friday when the
fair was cancelled for the firs t time in its long history due to the fast-risi ng flood waters.

by Linda Gruskiewic z
The Fair. —What fair? There was a whole week to go for the Bloomsburg Fair so I passed up that
one beautiful , gloriously sunny Monday en lieu of something to do over the weekend—one of my
many mistakes. Who could predict a Rood?
Yeah ! Last year 's Fair had my stomach in mind. Funn el cakes (or as they say in my family,
kriscyke ) , hot sausage sandwiches , hoagies , pizza , cotton candy, lemonade...mem ories, fond
memories. How could you loose weight dur ing Fair week ? Solution : have a flood.
We certainly missed out on a lot. It was easier on our bathroom scales and wallets , but it certainl y wasn 't much fun. This was the only time of the year we college students could enjoy the
process of getting ripped-off. For only 60 cents we could go around 10 times on the Himalay a or try
to throw a basketball through a hoop the size of a baseball . We were offered challenges and dares
from every game stand on the Fair grounds . This year they were offered the challenges—free.
And , the poor livestock ; let us not forge t them. Firs t of all , it' s bad enough to get dragged away
from a comfy barn , led into a truck , rumble down the road for a time , and then get shoved into a
stall that isn't exactly the Hotel Hilton . Then , thousands of strange people come in to stare at their
hocks , udders or whate ver . How embarrassing ! To top it off , this year they got to watch the flood
waters come up to their feet , to their knees , to their etc., etc.
But , seriously, the loss to the Fair was even a greater loss to us. We missed you Fair people and
hope thet you'll miss us enough to come back and visit us next year.

9

4

Photos by:
Burkett
Hough
Pa lmer

. ^ by Bill Troxell
After a rough day of climesI anxiously awaited the time to go to the
close of last year 's fair. My
fair. I have been waiting for thisme
since
in the
awe. The excitement breeded
first expe«!ience^|8t year teft
there seemed to Be of an indescribable magnitude with all thin gs to
look at and the unbelievabl y large hoards of people. I appro ached the
entrance with a feeling of excitement , such as one feels when doing
something extra-special or out of the ordina ry. Despite the screwed-up
weather which turned this valley of paradise into a hog's bath , I was
ready to enjoy myself.
The first thing I noticed was the loud music being played in the
amusement section. I figure that people could save a lot of money it
they chased each other aroun d in circles to make each other sick instead of paying to ride these obviously fun and exciting amusements ,
After walking through the amusement , section I noticed lar ge
crow ds of people gatherin g about a trailer. I couldn 't make ou t what
was going on due to my poor eyesight , but -? lalas ! I thought it must
be the "Cat Shows. " Evidently I was correct. As I got closer I could
see the "F ifth Street " type girls wiggling their tails around in next to
noth ing. As I stood in the crowd , watchin g the people look at these
fantas tic specimens of thi female race 1 said to myself : "Self , wh y are
all of these people enticed by the free show?" I reall y couldn 't answer
tha t. I imagine there must be something I am missing because , when
the inside show begins some people are actuall y going to pay three
hard earned or scra ped dollars to see it. I am not tr ying to be Mr. Joe
Straight from Rednecksv ille, Geor gia, but I could think of hun dreds of
better ways to spend my money , such as on food.
If you happened to be hun gry you could buy just about anything you
wanted to eat from funnel cakes to hot sausa ge. You could buy fifty
sausages and not buy more than one from the same place . After eating
one of these temptuous delights on request by one of my exfriends I
proceeded to chug four cokes because my bteath kept on setting fire to
)m
everything it came in contact with.
y you, give this one a tr y,
of
"He
sounds
sweet
Walking on to the
", I felt like yelling
for
only
arlquarter
thr
ows
winner everytime , three
•' Shove it!" Unfortunat ely, being a quiet fcerson , I just walked on,
At last somethin g intere stin g, I thoug ht , livestock. Sure , real interesting. After you look in the first ten cages you're tired ot looking at
the same thing. After all, a chicken is a chicken , a cow Is a cow, a
pigeon is a pigeon , and who wants to look at 672 specimens of the same
thing, especially when the ' sweet aroma that is prevalent sta rts
making you dizzy.
,
, '
There were also many other nice things to see such as various farm
machinery , which I am sur e most people couldn 't tell whether they
plowed soil or picked cotton .
There was also the Art s and Crafts building with ten thousand pain *
tings of beautiful scenes and sad clowns, eight thousand afgans , six
thousand home-made dr esses and of course we cannot forget the
repulsive Miss "Hard Sell" and her fant astic vegetable butcher.
I was very disappoint ed with the fain this year compared to my
thoughts of last year 's, bat all in all , it was a fun waste of time. It was
better than studying will eter be. My final derogator y experience with
the fair (or what is now an overgrown mudpuddle ) didn 't come about
until I was sound asleep that night. I am sure it was that sausa ge I
"ett" that provoked me to dream abou t how good institution al food can

be!

•

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October s 1975

BloomsburgState College

"Wha t do you think
_
of the Greek system ?

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Connie Halnes
I think the present Greek
System has both good and bad
points. It would be great to be
involved in it. One could meet
and get to know a lot of new and
interesting people. On the other
hand, those that are not in it are
sometimes looked down upon
Wid therefore , they feel left out.

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Ran dy Griffith
The Greek system at BSC
presentlyis fine if you like to go
through the hassleof pledging!

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Sherry Warmkessei
Some people need it for
security, some don't like to be
left out of the "in" crowd. Once
a girl is a "sister" many don't
need any other friends or forget
about the ones they have. Being
a sister takes something away
from being an individual.

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Steve Wood
Opinions of Greeks often
range from social saviors to
social deviants. I for one feel
the Greek system here at BSC
is a good one. The Greek
system is, without a doubt, an
excellent means in which to
meet many people. Basically,
fraternities and sororities are
important in providing for a
person 's total educational
experience.

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SueSteckllne
I think the present Greek
system is good for those who
are Into that, kind of thing. For
those of us who aren't, though,
it can be a pain because all the
kids in a particular frat or
sorority tend to stick together
and not let any non-Greeks into
their little groups. This is
natural for people in any group,
b ut more pronounce d f or
Greeks with their jackets, Tshlrts, etc. Pledging can be a
difficult time for non-Greeks
too, because the breakf ast lines
get so long when all the pledges
h ave to eat breakf ast !

Dave Lagner
The f raternity sy stem on
campus is excellent now.
Getting into the Greek system
was the best thing I did at
Bloom. The benefits are
tremendous.
\
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Celeste Soto
Though only a pledge and not
a Greek as of yet, I have met so
many new friends through the
sororities and fraternities. The
Greek tradition is with every
college and hopefully will stay
as important a part in the social
life of BSC.

i

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Dave Orgler
The Greek way was meant to
bring people into closer harmony by sharing and. opening
up of one person to another. The
present trend (interpretation )
is for the most part assinine.
Why should a guy be given a lot
of garbage or made to perform
perverted acts to prove he is
worthy to become a brother. He
should be accepted for what he
is and pledging should be a time
for the brothers to find out
exactly who that individual is
by constructive interaction. I
Me only Lambda Chi working
toward this end amon g the
fraternltlei.
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If you have any suggestions
for questions to be used in the
Photo Forum , stop by the
Campus Voice office, or write it
on a piece of paper and drop it
in the office. Thank you for your
ideas.

SharonEaston

I'm an RA in Columbia, I
don't have time for pledging,
but I feel it's good for people
who can't make f riends on their
own, It depends on the individual. It does bring the
campus together.

Pierce Atwater
I feel that the Greek system
on campus is excellent.
Perhaps it's noWor all students
here at BSC, but for those involved T think it's great. They
show great participation during
Homecoming, Greek Week, and
many activities on campus.
Keep up the great amount of
involvement and good luck in
the future.

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PageNine

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On-campus elections

Studen ts misplace
thei r priorities

¦ .
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On Sunday night; October 5, the Concert Choir with the Husky Singers and the Women 's Chorale
Ensemble will present a Pops Concert in Haas Auditorium at 7 p.m. (photo by Troy )

¦ ' ' : ¦ ; ' Historicall y speaking
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ages

. by Diane Gaskins
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for qualified teachers of the
NorthHall razedby fire
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In
1964
B
l
o
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m
s
b
u
r
g
mentally
retarded and to train
. The North Hall during the
|
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celebrated its 125th year :of
I
speech
and
hearing therapists.
1894-95 terra was utilized as an
service
to
the
Commonwealth
Dr. Andruss'Library
§ ¦ ¦¦
. employee's dormitory. It was
of Pennsylvania. Here is. how it
I ' '
As
president
of the college for
also
being
used
by
the
music,
all began.. •'. . • .
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25
years
Dr.
Andruss
took steps
chemistry
departart,
and
1• ¦ '•¦ "¦.'
Our school as we know it
to support his belief that a good
ments until it was demolished
today had its beginnings in 1839 . by .. fire in 1905. When it was
library and good faculty are the
I
as an Academy, a private , : rebuilt the new structure
M
.
backbone of a good educational
school for instructions in the : ¦ became North. Hall Dormitory
institution. The first library
' ' ' . for men,, that is up until the
:
higher branches.
was located on the second f loor
• of Waller Hall and then moved
In 1856 David Waller ¦ year of 1972. ;
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prepared a charter to open and '.' .• ' Summer school came into
. to the former dining area of
m ana ge an academy to be ., existence in 1919. The idea
;. • ' ¦ • .
. Waller in 1958. One need only
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known . as the Bloomsburg
glance at the beautiful strucemerged through inquiries
Literary, institute; itsi purpose . made by teachers and former . ture between Bakeless and
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was to promote education in
students. W. B. Sutliff was Hartline to see how his dream
both the ordinary and higher. • selected . to . advertise ' and
has expanded.
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branches.of English Literature . . organize a summer school of '
.
These are just a few features
. science arid in the Ancient and ... .. six weeks.; • Registration and • of those mentioned and unm.
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tuition-fees came to $12 per .
mentioned, who have made this
> Modern languages. Henry
H.
. . Carver . on a pleasure trip from • student - . ' •' . ' .
institution of ours what it is
n
Binghamton, N.Y. met and ,
The name of our institution .
today. A place where friendly
'
H
talked with- Waller and acchangedto
again
was
f aces and warm hearts can
.
' ' ¦ •..
¦
cepted his offer to serve as • ' Bloomsburg State , Teachers .
meet f or the advancement of
,
H.
Principal!
. College." ' This change was ac- .
themselves and the helping of
¦
In 1866 the Trustees passed a
.¦
approval ' to
c6mpanied
by
others,
A place where the work
¦
• • resolution, to erect a .building to . .grant the Bachelor of Science ¦ and efforts of others are not left
¦ accomodate 300 students.. The
degree. This* year also marked
in vain by the efforts and ac¦
favored site was Fork s Hotel
. ..
the last ( but npt least election of
com
pli sh ments of we, the
¦
. which stood squarely across
"
B;
Dr.
Francis
.a
Principal
-student
body.
.;
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¦ Main St. between the Town Hall - ¦• ' Haas '.' .v . ' ¦ • , ' , ¦ ' • ¦ ' • ' ¦¦
Bloomsburg
has expanded
\
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¦and Houseriick's Garage.
,
In
the
year
1930-31
Harvey
A.
from
an
Academy
to a State
.
.
'
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The Hotel owner . agreed to ' ' ¦• A n d r u s s d e v e l o p e d a . ' College. Its curriculum has
¦
. move.the building allow for .. .curr lcu.lu. m iri Business •
..
broadened f rom a mere school
¦
. the opening of Main Street up . ' • '.•, Education, ' This curriculum
of arts and sciences to multi¦
;
the hill to where Carver Hall.
provided students the option of
purpose programs which in- .
D
now stands.
'
[ ¦many divisions such as General
elude the Arts , Sc i ence ,
¦
.
In 1869, at th e trustee's • Commerc ial; Secretarial ,
Teacher Education, Business
¦ request, a , comm i ttee wa s V Accounting and Retail Selling .
Administration, and Health
¦ appointed to consider the
. Dr; Andruss ¦also created the
Service Programs. There are
¦
' division of Special Education in
chartering . of the Literary
.
also 20 areas of study leading to
¦. Institute as a State Normal. .'¦ 1957 to meet the critical need
a
Masters degree.
¦ School. ". * s •
¦ . It was here that there was the
f irst , mention ot Diplomas,
I .
' . The homecoming weekend will finish (hopefully ) on a pleasant note
I
Along with the diploma of the'
¦
, . ,
student constituted a Bachelor. . in Haas Auditorium on Sunday night at 7 p.m. when the Music
¦ of the Elements, Sciences or . , • Department combines its .thr ee choral groups for the annual Pops
•,
Concert. .
I
Classics, depending on the work
. The Husky Singers , the Women's Choral Ensemble , and the Concert
¦ completed.
Choir; will sing tunes ranging for Stevle Wonder 's "You are the Sun¦
The following statement ,
shine" to a jazzed tip number of "Joshua Fit the Battle of Jericho. "
.
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many girls who pine over the '
shortage of men , is nevertheless true . Durin g the early "'
years of the Inst itute and
Normal School male students '
out-numbered the'¦, ¦ female
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by PierceAtwater
Congratulations to BSC
students for their active participation in choosing this
y e a r ' s H o m e c o m i ng
Sweetheart.
Having been a student here at
BSC for the past two years, I
was once again pleased to see
the students get together as a
whole to vigorously fight for the
girl ( sweetheart) of their
choice.
Now, students of BSC, I have
a complaint. Students waited in
long lines to cast their ballots
for that election, but during the
CGA voting, it was a rare event
when there was a line of two
people waiting to vote. Why?
Doesn't the fact that the CGA.
is controlling a budget of over a
quarter million dollars of
student money interest you at
all? Perhaps if the pictures
were on exhibit of those running
for CGA representative there
would have been a greater
amount of participation.
The campus is so often in
controversy over BNE, the
quality of the yearbook, the
accomplishments of CGA, and
so many other of the students
activities, that I feel the
students owe it to themselves to
answer their complaints about
the campus.
Why don't we have Bruce
Springsteen on campus for
BNE? It's time students got

involved. Find out how much
money is allocated for BNE,.
and the difficulties in getting
groups to come in for a concert.
Perhaps there is someone out
there with a complaint. That
same person may have a
solution that the CGA wasn't
aware of. Go to the meetings
and listen, or suggest solutions if you think your ideas will
work.
BNE is only one example.
Instead of complaining, as I so
often hear and do, we must now
participate. Politics may not
interest you as an individual ,
but politics are a part of our life
here at BSC, as well as locally
and nationally.
Please, BSC students, begin
to get involved with what's
going on around you. It's been
proven with the Homecoming
elections that the students can
get together. They know how to
vote, and believe me, the
homecoming elections are a
fine example of politics.
Organizations on campus, the
Greek system on campus, and
the individuals on campus-let's
get together. We must now
work towards a better college,
a better community and a
better nation. To better ourselves we must be involved with
the politics of the school and
community. Find out what's
happening and work to improve
things where you can.

What is it ?

Last week's "What Is It Picture", as described by Tom McDonnell
was, "It is a picture of a plastic spiked athletic shoe." Tom now
possesses a Capri Pizza . But for those of you who missed it last week
the question staring you in the face now is "What is This?". Once
again the prize will be a

Capri Pi zza

Homecoming Pops Concert

BREAKFAST SPECIAL
2 Eggs Bacon Toast Coffee

' Between the group performances will be solo performances to add
variet y and ,chan ge of mood, while throu ghout the program there will
be Instrumental accompaniment on the drums , piano , and possibly on
the electric guitar.
Visual as well as vocal var iety is in st ore for those who at tend t he
concert ! because each choral group has its own style of costumin g.
• Admission is free for all to attend. Be looking forward to seeing you
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Page Ten

-Bloomsburg State College

Bby Dale Myers B
^P^PBBBI ^B^^^^^

¦¦¦ I Homecomin g preview
There is something very
special about a footbal l game on
a Homecoming day. To the
players it is most probably the
notion that Mom and Dad and
friends are in the stands , and to
the fans the game is a very
important part of the festivities
with a win making everythin g
else much more enjoyable.
This Saturday
marks
Homecoming at BSC with
Huskies going outside the
Conference to face the Colonels
of W i l k e s . A c c o r d i n g
1 to Husky pilot BUl Sproule ,
"mature
Wilkes is a ^
team. " They run a twin veer
offense makin g use of two
quarterbacks.
Sproule indicated that one is a good
runner while the other is adept
in the passing departme nt . The
football team refrainin g from

Colonels arc a very . basic
the use of a fancy-dan style of
play . Sproule disclosed that
they are able to do this because
"the y have been around and
don't make very many mistakes. " Wilkes also sports a
very quick team which could
pose problems for the Huskies .
*'We 've got to play heads-u p
football and force them to make
mistakes ," noted Sproule. The
Huskies , like Wilkes, have had
an open Satu rday and this could
help as far as rest and recover y
from injuries is concerned.
However , a two week layoff
could also have a bad effect on
BSC's timin g and execution .
Afier a 41-0 thrashing at the
hands of Shippensburg, the
Huskies got back on the trac k
by defeatin g Lock Haven by a 98 count. There were two bri ght

The BSC cross-country team
is now really showing their
prowess as they rolled over a
tough West Chester State Team
last Wednesday, 23-34.
B'sburg 's Steve Eachus put
another victory under his belt
with a 25:43 time on the 5.4 mile
course here at BSC. Mark
Bond, a Freshman at BSC,
placed second only twenty
seconds after Steve. Mike
Home and John Kelsh , both of
WCS, placed third and fourth
respectively "while Rob Wintersteen ran to get fifth place
with a time of 26:23.
M r. Puhl was ver y excited
after defeating West Chester
because they participate with
and beat larger schools such as
American University in
Washington , D.C. He also

stated that the x-countr y team
is running better and better
every meet . "Jeff Brandt , Gary
Lausch and Al Lonoconus all
ran with twenty seconds of each
other and the other guys are
coming along fine. As long as
they run as a group, the results
will be tremendous. "
Mr. Puhl feels that the team
has not had their best competition yet and says that the
Millersville and East Stroudsburg meets will also be tough
ones to go up against.
The Mansfield meet has not
been re-scheduled as of the
writing of this article , but it
should be run sometime this
week. Also, th is weekend , they
run against Kutztown (AWAY)
at 2:30 p.m.

Cross country
urns aga in
».»-*

spots in that game which could
provide some confidence for the
tussle with Wilkes on Saturday.
Ken Zipko stepped in at
quarterback
for the now
departed Gene Markoski and
got the offense moving, while
the defense, tightened up and
stoppe d two potentia l scoring
threats , one very late in the
game.
The BSC coaches were using
data from Wilkes' game with
Clarion , which they dropped 177, to prepare the Huskies . While
the Colonels seem to be the
better team on paper the
Huskies will probably possess
"the mental edge," with this
the Homecoming game. Who
could forget last year 's
homecoming gamefray when
the underdog BSC team came
within a whisker of upsetting
perennial
powerhouse ,
Millersville? Because emotion
plays such an important role in
the complexion of a football
game BSC fans have to have an
optomistic outlook toward
Saturday 's game . Taking all of
this into consideration I' m
going to go out on a limb and
make first prediction. The
Huskies will win by two in a
thriller at Redman Stadium.

Rob Wintersteen finishes the last leg of the course , around the football
field , to take fifth place against West Chester State , (photo by Hough )

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H

H omecom ing Weekend
part of college color
by BM SJpler
This weekend , BSC celebrates that special occasion common to all
colleges : Homecom ing.
One of the reasons most people feel college sports are more colorful
t han t heir pro f essional counter par ts is the pagen t r y and f est iv it y of
these homecoming procedures . The schools generally have a small
parade w ith floats , a Hom ecoming Queen , and other kinds of color to
celebrate Homecom ing in one way or another ,
Homecoming games also inspire the team to try to better their efforts against the opposition. Thus upsets and unusually tight games
ar e sometimes the results of these match ups . Last year the Huskies
played one of the finest games of the season on Homecoming, losing
to Millersville in the last minute on a 52 yard fieldgoal.
Homecomin gs occur in the winter as well as the fall. BSC' s Winter
Weekend is the Homecoming celebration for the winter teams.
As a rule , everybody turns up at one of the events scheduled for the
weekend. A long w i th the game , there is usuall y a dance , concert ,
party or some other form of entertainment after the game. There are
also gatherings for the alumni and other groups who support the
college.
One of the reasons athletes are inspired to perform better is the
pressure of these groups being prese nt. No one wan ts to let down in
front of a former star. Besides this there is the usual thrill of winning
in front of the home fans. Thus the players are generally "up " for .a
Homecoming game more so than the y might be for a normal home
game.
This weekend the Hus kies entertain Wilkes in their annual
Homecoming game. The game Is only one of the attr actions of the
weekends , yet for the seniors it' s thei r last chance to perform in a
"Homecoming game. "Nex t year " won 't come again.

Over hills and over dales of Turkey Hill run Mark Bond and Gary Lausch durin g the West Chester
meet in which these two fine gents placed , (photo by Hough )
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October 3, 1975

I

This weekend , BSC Hosts
Wilkes College in their annual
Homecoming game held at the
Redman Stadium.
The Huskies enter the contest
with a record of 1-1 due to the
rainout they had last weekend.
The game that was scheduled
for Saturday with Mansfield
will be made up at the end of the
season.
Last week' s rainout may
have hurt the Huskies in that
they didn't get anymore game
expience for their offensive and
defensive units. The Huskies
need to strengthen both units if
they want to be competitive.
To date , the defense has
allowed 49% over a span of two
games. The offense needs to get
more production on the score
board if they want to .stay in
contention with the other teams
in the conference. The rainout

I

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I

could hurt for this weeks game
as the offense doesn't seem to
have settle d down much in the
past few weeks.
One of the major concerns
that the Huskies must face is
the low completion rate of the
quarterbacks. While Ken Zipko
picked up around 120 yards in
the air against Lock Haven , he
did it on only three completions.
BSC has shown some improvement in their running
game but again they app ear to
need to get some momentum
going if they are going to stay
with some of the stronger
teams in the conference.
Defensively, a great deal lies
on the front four. Despite the
fact that the opposition has
moved the ball weU in the air , I
feel that the secondary has
done a fairly decent job. When
the quarterback has enough

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*• ® Pant her *^ *H

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Glass commissioning program. PLC I
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up to $2,700 in financial assistance. I
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,«#• • • •• • •*• • • ••? • • » ,

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If youVe got it, prove it. If you want
I
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I
leader , show us, That's what we ask
I
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and expect of every college man

'

yH a R e1MIGT R _E &gi

Now playing unti l AAon . Oct. 7

Physicals for the upcomin g
wrestlin g season will be held
Tuesda y, Oct. 7 at 7:30 P.M.
They will take place in the
trainin g room of the Nelson
Field House .

§

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I THE MARINBA RELO OKING^P I

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Wrestling
phys icals

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I meet our chal lenge.

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some yardage through the air.
Also, if the quarterback isn't
under some pressure from the
pass rush, it gives the recievers
time to find the seam's in the
zone or shake off the coverage.
The front line also has to help
contain the oppositions ground
attack. Thus the front line for
the Huskies will have a lot of
pressure on them.
Last year the Huskies played
one of their finest games last
year in a losing cause at
Homecoming. They held off a
powerful Millersville team for
three and a half periods before
the Marauders scored three
times togeekout a lfr-14 victory.
If the Huskies can put on that
kind of show again , they can
pull out a w i n t h i s
JHomecoming.

ICHALLENGE: I
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f_ _ _ A mmm ** l~l~ R ' e' dI w P iI tIeHnIdIbIl U E l
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IOS T WeeK

time to find his second and third

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Call Ron Ade lberg *

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Page Eleven

A —. — «—. —

recievers, he is going to gain

el Q UALITY S TEREO li
LOWES T PRICES ;
I1 AT Students
Take Note:
|
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———¦——¦—¦——¦i—

Bloomsbur g State College

Gri dder s face Wi lkes
on Satu rday .

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Page Tweive

Octobe r3 , 1975

Wcomsbur g State College—

Scuttlebutl...ScuttlebutL.

ChessTeam Tourney
The Bloomsburg State
College Chess Team will be
. having a college championship
tournamen t October 11 and 12
in the Coffeehouse. The first
round will be starting at 1 p.m.
and the second round at 6 p.m.
on both days. This tournament
is not elimination , but is based
on the Swiss pairing system in
which players are matched
against opponents with equal
scores in each succeedi ng
roun d.
Trophies for the top three
places in the Freshman ,
Sophomore , Junior , and Senior
class, along with the best
woman participant , will be
presented on Sunday October
12. For further information
contact the Chess Club between
3 and 5 p.m. Monday and
Wednesday ui the college Union
or call David McCollum at 3562020.
Program Board needsyou
We need persons interested in
becoming members of the
Union Program Board or any of
its committees. The Union
Program Board is responsible
for planning all events held in
the Union. Please contact Mr.
John Trathen at 389-2918.
Business Scheduling
"School of Business
Students—Advisement Lists
have been posted on the top
floor of Sutliff Hall in
preparation
for the prescheduling period which begins
October 8. Please consult this
list tor the name of y ouradvisor
and schedule an appointment
with him-her on or after October 8, but before October 28.
Sign Lingo Classes

Judo & Karate club
An organizational meeting
' was held recently of the Judo
and Karate club in the coffeehouse of the Kehr Union at
8:00p.m., Thursday the 25th.
Elections were held to fill
vacant offices.
George Calisto replaced
George Welch as Vicepresident; Jay McHenry
replaced Dave Ralston as
secretar y; Chris Heritg is*
president and Joe Scoppellitti is
treasurer.
Plans were discussed for
-wor kouts , exhibitions , and
tournaments. Calisto and
McHenr y are in charge of
teaching club melnbers as they
are the most experienced. v

NewTri-Sigma pledgeclass
The Delta Zeta chapter of
Sigma Sigma Sigma is happy
and proud to announce th e
members of its new pledge
class. They are Maureen
Battone , Mary Jo Diehl, Kim
Dilliplane , Liz Fozburg, Wendy
H earn , Wendy Kosinski , Donna
Kridk , Sheree Lahutsky, Kathy
McEwen , Melinda McLaughlin ,
Debbie Mull , P?m Schreffler ,
Debbie Seigenfuse , Cindy
Sheiranski , Sharon Stanek ,
C am Tuosta , an d C arson
Wurston. We are also happy to
announce a new transfer
member from the Gamma Zeta
chapter in Slippery Rock State
College, Debbie Simone.
Placement book lost!
Our edition of the College
Blue Book, Degrees Offered by
subject is dearly missed by its
fellow Blue Books. If found on
your bookshelf please return to
Career Development and
Placement Center—no
questions asked.

Hort
iculturalistsunite!
Need some plants to bri ghten
up your dorm room? Or even if
you just like having them
around make sure you stop in at
Kappa Kap pa PskTau Beta
Sigma plant sale. The sale will
be held in the Multi purpose
room in the Union from Oct. 6
till the 10th , and from 9:00 a.m.
till l:O0 p.m.

ARCUS '

72 N, Iron St. Bloomsburg
9 am - 9^m MON. - SAT.

D rape Your
Carcasses at
35 East Main St. Bloomsburg

Ritter 's
Office Supply

MUSIC STORE

Vivienm Arms
& Kay Hilgar
" Drapers"

m E. Main St. Bloomsburg

Thefever thatwo ntbreak:

(

rou'ff love Them!

J OHN 'S

.

THE RISINGCOSTOFAMEDICAL EDUCATION.
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Located on th e cor ner
Leona rd and Main St.
Bloomsb urg

There will be sign language
classes every Tuesday and
Thursday from 4:00 to 5:00p.m.
in Navy Hall, Room 104
beginning Tuesday, September
23. There is no charge for the
classes.

calcula tors
card s cut- out s
Halloween decoration s

HARTZE LL'S

I Super Hoogies -

I

Bicenten Mini-Course
A non-credit course entitled
"American Revol utionary
Spirit" will be offered at
Bloomsburg State College
through its min i-course
program one night a week from
October 7 through November 4,
1975. The Columbia County
Bicentennial Commission is cosponsoring this offerin g.
The course will be tau ght
Tuesday evenings from 7:00 to
9:00 p.m. in the Bakeless
Center. Registration will be
accepted by mail until October
6. Additional information is
available from Richard O.
Wolfe , Dean of Extended
P ro g rams , Bloomsburg
StateCollege.

"The Best For Less "

Environmental Action
Meeting for all students interested in joining Students for
Env ironment al Action ,
Thursday night , Oct. 2nd, 8 :00
p.m. Pr esidents Lounge, Kehr
Union .

/

ShorthandWorkshop
A "Century Aid-Centur y 21
Shorthand" workshop will be
held at Bloomsbur g State
College on Saturda y, October 11
from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon in
Sutliff Hall.
The program for the shorthand workshop will include
background of Centur y 21
shorthand , five unique features ,
of Century 21, "hands-on "
experience , teaching
materials , teaching of Lesson 1,
and questions and answers. Ms.
Betty Bauman , representative
of the S o u t h - W e s t e r n
Publishing Company, will be
the leader of the workshop.
Additional information can ...
be obtained by contacting
Willard A. Christian , Chairman , Business Education
Department , Bloomsburg State
College.

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Open Daily
7 days a week
8 a.m. - 12 p.m.

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5% Discount to BSC Studen ts
ON ALL REPAIRS & ACCESSOR IES

Just Show Stude nt I.D. For Discount

MARKET STREET SUNOCO

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7th & Market St.

*- i — ii — ii~ i<~ i~ i i^ iin

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Bloomsbur g, PA

run j ~i_ri ..n_rii _n_ri .<— »— ii-~r*^r — i'"~-i**^ i

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24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE 784'5707

784-R«44
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•STATE INSPECTIONS

«TUNE- UPS

' BATT ERIES

THOUSANDS ON FILE

1

WhenYOu declde on the specl altyyou wlsh to
lf.so. you can
PUfS ti©, VOU may find yourself taking thOSe
graduate medical stud ies at ohe of our many

I

Send for you r up-to-date, 160-page, mall order catalog of
6,500to pics. Enclose $1.00 to cove r postage and handling.

medical cente^

lqrge and rr^rn
¦¦ count on that trainin g being second to none, ¦
Both the clinica l andresearch work being done ¦
. In Ihem hove made Army,Navy and Air Force
hospitals a major new national medical resource '.
If 5 a long road, but the first step Is simple. Just
send In the cou pon. The detgils we send you may
!
make the whole waya little smo other,

1
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COLLEGIATE RESEARCH

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1720 PONTIUS AVE., SUITE 201
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LOS ANGELES , CALIF ,90028 i, '
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opportunity to b©Q.in
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^B^B^Bmk pl^^^^ Armed
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your practice under very
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DEDICATED TO HEALTHCARE AND
favorable conditions.As a health cdre officer In
the military branch of your choice,you'll find .
THE PEOPLE WHO PRACTICE IT
yourself with responsibilities fully inkeeping with
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your training,andwith the time and opportunity to (r A»modfo«»»schotaf>wpi
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observe a full spectrum of medical specialties,
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