Taxes in sight for students !
by Diane Abruzzese
Some students will receive
delinquent tax notices from
H.A. Berkheimer Associates,
Market St, Bloomsburg, for *
taxes not paid last year , according to Mr. Jerry Depo,
Secretary of Bloomsburg Town
Council. Mr. Depo also stated
that students must pay a $5 tax
to the town of Bloomsburg next
year, and possibly another $5 to
the county, to which there will
be no exonerations.
A $10 per capita tax notice
was sent to the students last
April ; those who did not fill out
a request for exoneration at the
tax office received a delinquent
tax notice from Berkheimer
Associates. Some students have

count y has not yet made a
decision regarding its $5 tax.
BSC students who work in the
town of Bloomsbur g must pay
an additional $10 tax for the
privilege of working in
Bloomsburg ; however , if they
earn less than $600, they will .
rece i ve a re f un d f rom
Berkheimer.
"The college is necessar y to
the town , and st udents are
residents of the communit y. We
do have services and they must
be paid for ," Mr. Depo stated.
He went on to say that five
dollars is cheap for what
students are gettin g: fire
protection , street lighting, etc. ,
and that is not "an exorbitant
sum. " -

neither paid nor been
exonorated, and Berkheime r
will levy on personal propert y if
necessar y. (Personal propert y
can mean anything from cars to
stereo equipment. ) A
spokesman for Berkheimer
said that whether or not a
student is exempted from the
tax depends on his school
district. They do not have to
pay if the district exonorates
them or the can prove the tax
was paid at home.
Of the $10 per capita tax , the
town of Bloomsbur g and the
count y each receive five
dollars . Town council has
already decided that it will not
exonorate anyone from its fi ve
dollar tax next year, but the

Fore nsics und erway

T he Blcoms b ur g S tate
College Forensic Society began
its first competition for the 1975
- 1976 season in a successful
manner ,when 11 students and
two coaches traveled to Clarion
State College for the Autumn
Leaf Tournament last weekend.
Clarion State College, which
placed first in the nation in
Forenslcs last year for a
college Its size, competed in the
tournament along with the
colleges and universities who

attended.

Winning a trophy for BSC was
Anne Otto, a sophomore from
New Cumberland , Who placed
second in Persuasive Speaking. .
Ms. Otto 's win now makes her
eligible to compete in both of
the individual events ' final
tournaments to be held in the
spring, one at DePaul
University in Chica go, and the
other to beheld in Los Angeles.

Betsy Miller , a j unior f rom
Lafayette Hill, received the
First Place Novice Debate
Speaker Award out of a field of
38 debaters. The Novice
Negative Deb ate Team of
Denise Kenned y, a sophomore
from Pleasant Mount , and Joe
Surdoval, a f reshman f rom
M acungle, tied for third place
with a record of 3 - 3 and wins
over two Clarion teams an d a
Frostburg State College team.
Regina Wild and Anne O tto j ust
missed the cut-off point for the
final round in the Dramati c Duo
Competition.
The other BSC competitors
also did well. The Novice Affirmative Debate Team of
Nancy Kendig and Jennifer
Rowe, had a record of 2 - 4, and
wins over Penn State and
Clarion , The Novice Negative
Team of Rand y Claroni and

Jim Davis, finished with a
record of 2 - 4 , and wins over
Penn State and Clarion.
Com p et ing i n P ersuas i ve
Speaking and Extemporaneous
Speaking was Jeff Hunsicker and Regina Wild also
com peted in Oral Inter pretetion.
Members of the Public Address Staf f within the Speech
Communication and Theatre
Arts Department who coach the
Forensic Society are professors
J anice Youse, Virginia Doerf l inger , Richard Alderfe r ,
Erich Frohman , and Harr y C.
Strlne ill • who serves as
Director of Forensics , and Ms.
Karen Welker , G raduate
Assistant. Ms. Welker and
Pro fessor Strine accompanied
the students to Clarion .

Scenes f rom BSC's last Simulated Nati onal Convention in 1972

Conv ention
coming to BSC

The following is Part Two of an
interview with Jim Perc y,
advisor for the Simulated
Democratic Convention on
campus.
What do you think will be the
major issues involved in this
convention?
I think the major issues will
center on: restoring people's
confidence in government ; The
Middle East situation ;
problems of women and blacks ;
pollution of the environment;
and the issues of inflation ,
taxation , and unemployment.
That' s just a guess, however.
The convention will deal with
the problems it thinks are
important; not the ones I think
are important .
What were other conventions
heldat BSC like?
Both previous Conventions
were roar ing successes. In 1972
over 1,400 people attended from
BSC and about twenty other
colleges in P ennsylvania, New
York , New York, New Jersey,
Maryland , and Michigan. The
1968 nominees were Nelson
Rockefeller and Ronald Regan ;
in 1972 Geor ge McGovern and
V ance H artke were nominated .
At both conventions unusual
things happened. In '68 Gerald
Ford had to wait over an hour to
speak because of a hard fight
over the elimination of the
dra ft. In 1972 the delegates
voted to expell thirteen people
pledged to Angela Davis..and I
was one of them. It' s a hell of a
thing to get kicked out of a

Convention for which you are
the advisor. The biggest battle
in '72 was the fight for the Vice
Presidential nomination between Hartke and Shirle y
Chisholm which was settled
after three closely contested
roll call votes.
Do you think that this convention will be very much
different from other conventionswe havebad?
We have never had a plank on
student issues and I think there
will be one next year. This will
give the delegates an ideal
opportunity to express their
views on t uiti on costs, dormitory conditions , student
rights , retrenchment, etc. This
can have an important impact
on adm inist rators an d the
Secretary of Ed ucation, J ohn
Pittenger , who will speak at the
Convention.

Does this mock convention
have any influence on the
candidates who are runn ing at
the tune?
The Convention has no
specific impact on the candidates except that those
nominated widely publicize the
fact. Since we are one of very
few colleges to have such an
event, the Convention gets
statewide publicity through
newspapers , radio and
television stations. Often the
leading candidates send personal representatives to the
affair to gauge response to both
issues and potential nominees.

EOF

by Ann Marie Jeff era
The
Educational Opportunity
.
Program on campus has been
Incorporated into the Center for
Academic Development.
The E.O.P. was originally
founded to equalize educational
opportunities for disadvantaged students. Any student
who feels he or she needs aid in
developing writing, reading,
mat h, or study skills can obtain
such aid through the Center of
Academic Development.
Disadvantaged students
taking part in this program
must meet normal admissions

requirements. A summer
program offering non-credit
c o u r s e s i n R ea di n g ,
Psychology, Sociology, History,
Math, and English is one
method used to enhance the
disadvantaged students ' opportunities.
The program should not be
misconstrue d as exist ing for
disadvantaged students only.
Mr. Jesse Bryant, Di rector of
the Center , stresses t h at an y
student desiring aid in the
areas mentioned is eligible to
. takeadvantage of the program.

-

,"5epmaIn
)^^^
P.layers concentra
held Oct. ii-i2 WQioTy
te on ."moves"
durin g Chesstournament
¦ ¦
¦ '
¦
¦
' '
¦
¦ '
¦ •
¦
¦
see

p. 3

:

.

.,

.

'

.

•

.

j qprarass
October 16. 1975

* Bloomsbur gState College

Page TW

walking the tightro pe

Here we go again.
BSC has go1 to either get more money or figure out a
way to bette r deal with interna l problems concerning
this issue.
Every time I turn around I hear about tense situations
where profs jump on their collea gues in anger or else
they lose their coo l in class and out when the word
"retrenchment" is mentioned . These flare-ups are not
conducive to what I would term good academic atmosphere. And this tension affects both profs and
students.
Last week there was another incident in this series of
flare-ups - this time it was between faculty and administration. The problem here is that Arts and
Sciences (which comprises two-third s of the courses at
BSC) was not allocated enough money just to keep the
bio and chem labs open and maintain the Art department with necessary materials!
As I keep reiterating, where do the priorities lie m the
distribution of our money? Surely academic affairs is
what this colleg e is all abou t , yet monetaril y as well as
psychologically , this area is hurting.
"There is an internal strain that has people
questioning why the money is going where it is - We need
cooperation at a time like this , but instead we are made
to compete with each other ," observed Dr. Rosholt
(chairperson on the budget committee for Arts and
Sciences ) the other day wh en I asked him for his opinion
of the situation .
Because of the outcry of the facult y , Dr. Pickett (Vice
President for Academic Affairs ) assured me that
somehow the money will be redistributed to keep those
bio , chem phys. ed., art , and psycholo gy courses in
operation wi th equipment for the students .
Thank you ! I'm sure a sigh of relief is expelled by
students in knowing that their academic s won 't be
disrupted...for now. But in view of that undermining
"interna l strain " , we'll just wai t and see what surfaces
next.
Barb Wanchisen

¦mh

IHH

I am not a pledge, nor will I
be as long as the present set-up
exists.
I think someone had better
read the charters of these
organizations and see if they
serve any useful function .
The goal of college is to
educate you &6 you can tackle
the problems in the real world
after assigning priorities to
those problems as they relate to
your own concept of success.
me pledges curren tly ao
some of the most absurd th ings
and are put through some of the
most ridiculous psychological
t or t ure ever seen out side of
Auschwitz (e.g., the loss of
sleep caused by middle-of-thenlght calls, loss of adequate
ti me to pre pare for classes ,
forced consumption of alcoholic
bevera ges to prove who kn ows
what , and the various and
sundry other atrocities that are
onJy mentioned in whispers or
behind closed doors. ) Can you
believe that if you do not do

these things for your
"brothers *?)" you will lose
points and ( God forbid ) may
not be accepted to perpetuate
this nonsense ? HOGWASH!!!
In the real world which we
are p re p ar ing for , there is
pollution , men t al retar d at ion ,
homes for the elderly, and
c h ar i ta b le organ i zat i ons
needing volunteer help of all
kinds.
Why don't the fr aternities
and their pledges expend their
ener gies where t hey w ill help
someone , inst ea d of tear ing
down each others cums and
physical health?
Why don 't you 'inor gan ic
tw its ' ( look those two up in your
W eb ster 's Collegiate ) stop
contr ibuting to the frustrations
an d insecurit y already
crowd ing the busy student s'
lives and do somethin g
favora ble for somebody—or
disband?
_. . . .
Namewithhe ld
JM

DearEditor :
Is it odd or is it ignorant?
Hey, do you know who won the
crown for BSC homecoming
Queen In 1975? If you don 't
know that one, how about the .
Homecoming floats : which
, float took first place and who
made it? One last question that
could stump you : which , dorm
was selected for the best
decorated on campus? If you
are an avera ge student an d
h ave been here at BSC for more
than a year you would know
that the above questions could
be answered in the college

generation ".
There could be man y reasons
for the lack of student interest
in such a course-few of them
valid. Time is , of course , a
major factor: what collegiate
can spare even two hours a
week for a course tha t only
promises i n t e l l e c t u a l
fulfillment and not General
Education requirements?
It is also evident that toda y's
college student is far removed
from the outside world durin g
four or more years at the institution of his choice. There is
too little concern among the
student body for anything that
won't earn a grade , a diploma ,
or a "key to success".
The fact remains that the
Bicentennial should be more
than some silly celebration.
There will be many ins i g n i f i c a n t an d t r i t e
recognitions of America's 200th
year. The most important
issues of the Bicentennial just

Many things seem
revolutionary in today 's world :
new inven ti ons, new politics ,
new circles of events. But it is
the original American
revolution
that
a
"revolutionary " group of
people are currently exploring
every Tuesday night at BSC.
It' s a mini-course entitled
"American Revolutionary
Spirit" , and the only cost to its
student is $17.76. A group of
Bicentennial-minded BSC
faculty are undertaking the
illustration of how the earliest
radical Americans expressed
their rebellion and individuality
through politics , music, art ,
l i t e r a t u r e , and their
philosophies.
Now in its second week, the
class represents both the
college and the town community. Sad to say though ,
most of the interest in a course
like this comes from the " older

;

J Uk, *8^~#

fart

campus?

might be overlooked by a large ¦
majority ; specifically the
student body.
Just where have we come
from? Why are we the United
States? How could it be that
when the country was approaching its 200th birthday its
Constitution was significantly
subverted in a scandal called
"Watergate "?
Baby America stru ggled for
its right to survive in the
Revolution against Great
Britain. How it struggled , why
it could, and what it said are all
a part of the Bicentennial
- recognition. It is these things
which are being discussed in
the Revolutionary mini-course.
It is these things which should
be discussed among all kinds of
groups in order to gain a fresh
look at exactly what grounds
America stands on today...th e
same grounds on which every
Amer ican campus is stand ing
too.

The Lighter Side by Pewy Momn

\f P\
l-'^Hfel

To BSC :
What are Greek Fraternit ies? Greek f ratern it ies seem
to consist of a group of sadists
who enjoy calling meetings in
the middle of the night when no
emergenc y exists. They seem
to monopolize pledges ' time so
that no studying gets done and
cums go down as a result. They
also appear to be the power
structure on th e cam p us b ut
have few of the qualities apparent that one usually
associates with good leadership.

revolutiona ry-minded

¦

Living, feeling, people

I'd like to relat e an incident
that happened to me last
Thursday after the last issue of
the Voice was distributed .
I was enterin g a room upstairs in the Union when I was
accosted by a group of about
seven OTE brothers. They, in
no uncer t a in terms , wanted to
know why I had neglected
to
include the
name
of the Homecoming Queen in
the newspaper.
If this had been the extent of
their questioning, I woul d h ave
been to look them in t he eye an d
tell them the God' s honest
truth-I had forgotten. Not a
good reason , but the only I ha d .
The spokesman (or the group
went on explain to me that they
thoug ht it was a shame that the
Voice didn 't gi ve Homecom ing

"

more publicity because their
organization had worked so
hard to get their candidate
elected, and he thought they
deserved some credit.
Then one of the guys asked
me how I was goin g to correc t
my oversight .
I was also interrog ated by a
member of the M & G Band as
to why I hadn 't ment ionned that
they won the float competition ,
This is where I take exception
to all the rules about keeping
your cool under pressure.
F irst of all , I would like to
apologize to Sandy Rlsner and
the people from the ban d for not
p u b l i c i z i n g t h e i r accomplishments-It was an
'overs ight on my p ar t .
But tor those of you who were
rude enough, yes I mean rude ,
to walk up to me and demand to

There is somethin g very fishy
newspaper but this year was
about
this : I can smell the
different.
Campus
Voice a mile away .
representative
school
Our
year
as I, recall , the paper
paper has not printed as much
Last
pages
of pictures and
plastered
as one sentence about these
the Queen
about
inform ation
traditional Homecoming
and
parade
,
events! How forgetful can the
and her court the
even
staff of the Campus Voice be?
floats , an d th e dorms an d
Especiall y when you notice the
pictures of skits at the peprall y. There are reaso ns why
Campus Voice staff standing
around at the events -takin g
the Queen wasn 't mentioned in
thousands of picture s (i.e. The ¦ the paper ; after all she
Queen an d her cour t were shot
re p resen t ed an un d er d og
at least twent y times by the
or ganization (a mortal sin In
.
Voice
Cam
pus
the first place ) but why the '
famous
*
the
photographer ) and all
floats? Man y hours were put
pict ures are used in one coll age
into these projects which the pof Homecomin g. No comments
ubllc Is to see (If not personall y
written anywhere about the
then thr ough the newspa per). I
.p icture s , that , made up the
realize that the Campus Voice
caW H6 Werythih g 'but "t hey ?

._

know why you weren 't men-

tionned in the paper , I hope '
when you
cras h f rom your
ego-tr ip you aren 't too
disillusionedyou 've lost
I think
ail perspective on what working
with other people entails .
What' s al l th is ta lk about
your get ti n g some cre di t for
getting the Homecoming Queen
elected? I tho ught that
brother hood meant your
sat isf act ion came In getting the
work done.
I don't know wha t to make of
th is.
R at i onal , construct i ve
criticism I can deal with , but
overt harra ssment floors me
completely.
A little more mutual respect
on the part of all concerned can
work wonders - keep in mind
we're all living, feeling people.

should have at least covered the
Homecoming COMPLETELY .
AH I have to say is, "shape up
or ship out. "
Respe ctfullySubmitte d
Robert McAnnaney
(P.R. for OTE
Dear Editor ,
After readin g your editorial
In the October 9, 1975 edition , I
felt that I was compelled to
wri te this letter to say that we
stu dents are getti ng screwe d
surprise It seemed that the
owners of t hese homes an d
apartmen t s re f used t o rent to
college students. Infuriated
when I heard th is, I myself
called, When I was confronted
., . . ? t , . , , , . . Cont'd «np» 3

October 16, 1975

•

,

Letters to the Editor

cont'd from p. 2

with the question , "Are you a
college student? ", I answere d
"yes", and the reply was that
they didn't rent to college
students , because "the y" are
t oo row dy an d aren 't courteous.
At this point all the persons I
called hung up except one. With
the one that was decent enough
to listen to me, I went on to ask
the type of place being rented ,
price , etc. She answere d all my
questions except the one asking
if we could see it. She then hung
up.
With the article "Upperclassmen Left Out in
Cold...Again " ( October 9,
Campus Voice) in mind, I ask
"what are we to do?" Freshmen are all tripled , retrenchment on our backs, rising
tuition , etc...why do we need
the townspeople as another
problem to go with the housing
problem? Why can 't we
•students be judged by what we
constructivel y do? We give
town businesses its business ,
we help out in times of
emergency as stated in a letter
to the editor by David Ruckle
and an article by Gordon Schultz concerning the Flood
Center , we students ARE in
essence the heart of the community (?) of Bloomsburg.
I would like to ask a question
and I don't really know who to
ask it to; I think it should be
directed to the Housin g Office
andor CGA. What protection do
more than we realize . In the
past week or so some f r iends of
mine have been looking for a
house off campus. Since the
housing list hasn 't been
released yet, they have been
consulting the Morning Press
Want Ads . They inquired at
aobut 6 places using the phone
num bers from th e ads. To the ir
students have concernin g offcampus housing? Is there any
wa y to prevent the pract ices I
ment ioned earlier in my article? Also, what about rent
control—are we protected
against high, unreasona bl e
rent? Finall y, if we have an y
protect ion , why isn't it known to
the student body and if we

"

'

Bloomsburg State College

"

Page Three

Wha t is this?

Chess

Last week's Capri Pizza was claimed by Ed Lisoski
for correctly identifying the What Is It picture as a small
by Linda GrusMewicz
, section of Percival Robert's painting Notched Circle,
A BSC ehess tournamen t was
Hanging in the President's Lounge. If you are the first
held in . the coffeehouse of the
one
to fell us what this is, then you will win a ~
Kehr Union last Saturday and

haven 't any prote ction , why
don't we? It seems that as long
as* the administ ration isn't
providing adequate housing on
campus, they should at least
prov ide for adequat e housing
off campus.
Thank you,
Jeffrey A. Feist

Capri pizza

Sunday. The purpose of the
tournament was to determ ine
' board positions for furore intercollegiate matches ' and
tournaments.
Placements in the BSC
matches were as follows: first
place , Gordon Clapp ; second
place , Justin Semack ; and
third place , Tom Minedinst.
E ach placement received a
trophy along with Dave McCollum in the Sophomore class
and Keith Levan in the Junior
class. There were no Freshman
or Senior class entries.
The players competed in
timed matches where they
were allowed 48 moves within a
two hour period. If a player
failed to make his 48 moves
within the two hours , he
automaticall y lost, regardless
¦ of
his position in the game at
the time. If both players had
completed their required
moves within the time piloted,
the clock was reset for another
hour.
The chess team will be
competing in a chess tournament on October 18 and 19 at
Penn State. They will also
sponsor a simultaneous chess
matc h on Monday, November
10. Walter Brown , three-time
U.S. Chess Cham pion and
curren t champ, will be playing
anywhere from 30 to 40 people
'
at one time.

Editorial Reply
i We are cur rently looking into
this problem , please check
upcoming issues for f ur ther
information.
Dear Coundl person: .
The purpose of this
correspondence is to express a.
deep sense of gratitude for your
assistance during the recent
student voter registration drive
held in Kehr Union. As recorded by the local newspaper the
drive was such a success that
the local Board of Voter
Registration extended the
registration period from
Wednesda y to Thursd3.ay and
Friday October ^ and I wish
to extend a "vote" of appreciation for your assistance
in the great success of this
student voter registration . It
would not have been as successful as it was without your
assistance. The CGA , APSCUF ,
faculty and students themselves are also to be
congratulat ed for their efforts.
Without this united support the
drive would not have been as
successful as it was. Please
keep in mind that voter
registration is only half the
battle. It is imperative that
every student who registered
during this registration votes
on November 4. It is only
t hrou gh vot ing tha t we can
demonstrate the political involvemen t of our st udent
population her at Bloomsburg
State College. I know we can
count on your support in getting
out the stu dent vote on
Tuesday, November 4, 1975.
BSC Students United - The True
Spiri t of 76.

Maric
^^^^ fc^^^^ rby
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Th ere are some values on
campus that may be a little
screwe d up. The residents of
72 N. Iron St. Bloomsburg
our campus seem to be very
concerne d on one hand , while
9 am - 9 pm MON. • SAT.
being highly indifferent on the
other.
A lot of talk has come out on
Super Hoogiesthe subject of retrenchment.
You'll Love Them!
Late ly, people have been crying
out against the act ion of
removing teachers from our
institution , Reasonings vary on
th is topic, but the concensus
Located on the corner
seems to be against retrenLeonard and Main St.
chment.
Bloomsburg
This is great. Lots of students
are
interested in the welfare of
Open Daily
their parent institution . They
7 days a week
are vocalizing in favor of
keepin g the educational front
8 a.m. - 12 p.m.
line (the teaching staff) intact.
But where exactl y does their
pri orit y ll€?
To some, the argument is
quite
simple. They see the
.
H
Edito r .in-CNaf
Barb Wanchlien
R
number
of instructors on the
Vickie Wean
Producti on AAanaoer
IB •
Bl
verge
of
decline, which they
John Chacotky
El
19
Builnm Manaoer
feel threatens the volume of
¦
R n y
N»w» Editor
Joa Sylvaifar
Photo Editor
educat
ional . resou rces
at
£
!
«?K!5
fl
H
•
U
A»»t . Naw» Editor
Coov Brtlto r
Diana Gaskins
:*:£.hlodo
.
*
this school. These people are
Craig Winter *
P
M
Raaturt Editor
Peggy Moraff
Advertisin g Managar
¦ quantit y oreinted ,
RoblnOli on ,
Circulation /Wanagar .
'UEd
h HaucK
CK
M
SSSt ' Sporti
sMr 't
e lidiior
Editor
a
Awt.
Bonnie Lethbrld gt
r HI
a few of our esteemed masters
IB
Mr. Ken Hoffman , Director of Public Relations and Publi cations Is thaAdvlior
El
of wisdom are somewhat
slipshod In their educational
responsibilit ies. Frankly, It is
IB Rtportars : Linda Oruiklewlcr , Mark Mullen , Barb Hasan, Ann Jetferi, Oordy Schultz, Diane Abbruzzeue, Diane Ga»kln>, Randl B]
P
IH Matton , Bill Troxell, Dave White , BUI Bill Slpler, Dale Keen
the opinion of many students
Pagtlalunga
,
Wlll
lard,
Mark
Mullen
,
Jim
Burketl,
Germain,
At
Tim
Hough
H
O»b
Jeff Thomat. Jo
U Photo grapher! i Wayne Palmer ,
that some teachers are
H Produc tionStaff : Bd Hauck, K. A. Chlodo , Diane Jegtr , Joan Dart , Pat Barrett, peachy Kt*n, Sue Vander *llce, Denica Scale* , Marc Hi
downright
, poor. And, with this
M ThVcampu *Volce 'ii a member of the Penntylvanla Nwt paper Publisher! Association under the name of the Maroon and Gold B|
in mind , It makes one wonder
IB -Th« CamDu* Voice offices are located on the second floo r of the Kehr Union . The phone number Is 389-3101. All copy and advertisin g Bl
why the poorer instructors are
be subm itted by 6pm on Sunday nights for Thurtda y 's edlton. News release* must be typed , double spaced and with a 60 H
IB ahould
not the one's to be comCh
BdUoMn -CbM, a$ H
IB fh« Cs mpu*Volce Is governed by the Editorial Board , with final responsibility fo r all malertel fittin g with tht
prom
ised?
H
Rights, Freedom*, «nd Responsibilities of Student s of Woomsburo . State College,
IB siaim »n ma Jo int Statement on right
placed
eooy
on
all
letters
to
P
subm
ted.
A
maximum
of
400
words
will
be
to
edit
all
lattersanci
On
top cf all of this , is the fact
pus
VoJcereserves
the
Th«C«m
IB
)B 'h« ¦<*• tor, with an allowance for special exceptions. All letter s to the Editor must be stgntd and have a telephone number and address H
that when studen ts feel that

IT

HARTZ ELL'S
MUSIC STORE

JOHN' S
FOOD MARKE T

Sam Ervin to speak on
October 24 at 2:30 p.m.
in
Haas
Center

—-

THE CAMPUS VOICE

" notB: The opWons voiced In'he columns , feat 'urt articles and editorials of th the Campui Voice are not necessarily sharad by the
fl entln iiaff.

IB

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"The Best For Less"

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that an instructor isn't up to

scratch , they do nothing. There

are people in the administrat ion who would like to
" clean house" if they could, but
the necessar y f eedb ack isn't
there. Now, when some of our
teachers are threatened , people
get ma d, but when a teacher is
in a secure position but is a
lousy instructor , people shut it
all out.
This brings us to a third
group of people. Those who tend
to scream the loudest. ..just for
the sake of screamin g. These
people love to jump on the
bandwagon. But when asked
what the issues are , they plead
ignorance of part iculars and
swing with "principles " . Sure,
retrenchment may be an important issue, but if you don 't
care enough about it to find the
facts behind the issues, then
maybe you reall y don't care.
Anyway , retrenchment is an
issue ; so are tuition , room and
dining fee increases . But what
good are Issues if no one understands them ? Fair weather
advocates are a thorn In the
side of responsible individuals.
They screw up the facts and
throw a haze over the entire
problem making it harder to
resolve.
Don't be a lazy loudmouth-get
into the situations at hand. No
matter what the issues are ,
getting the Information straight
is half of the solution , And you
know the cliche... "If you're not
part of the solutin , you're part
of the problem ".
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"Record Revue"
op en f or business

*

and thus Bloomsburg acquired
by Linda GrusJdewlcz
the Record Revue after stores
Looking for a new album?
that are usually found in a mallWhere can you go without
type environment. The records
getting ripped-off and still get
are priced about the same as
what you came for? How about
Pandemonium, but his store
the Record Revue?
has a different atmosphere.
What once was the Record
As far as merchandise goes,
Ranch is now the Record
records aren't the only things
Revue. It's still in the same
offered in the new store. You
place only it has come under
can get tee-shirts, posters,
new management. Mr. Bruce
jewelry,
incense, and concert
Musser, the new owner, is a
tickets.
Bruce
tried to get a
nice guy with a friendly
Ticketron
agency
to come into
disposition. He is willing to find
Bloomsburg through his store
anything your little heart
to sell tickets for concerts in
desires.
New York and Philadelphia.
Bruce will order any album
However, they require that a
you can think of , if he doesn't
certain amount . of tickets be
already have it, be it j azz,
sold per concert. In our case, *
classical , rock , or kneethis amount is practically more
slapping music. Moreover, he
than the entire Bloomsburg
doesn't jack up his prices.
population. But, he will still be
"This town's lived off the
selling tickets for concerts in
college kids, only most people
won't admit it," Bruce com- . the general area such as
Bucknell and Wilkesmented.
BarreScranton.
Well he knows, for he went to
If you want a new album on a
BSC for about two years.
Wednesday , don 't worry .
Majoring off and on in Business
Although the town shacks up for
Administration, Bruce came to
hump day , the Record Revue is
the conclusion that college just
still open. So, if you want to buy
wasn't for him. He worked for
something
in the Record Revue
WHLM for two and a half years
or
just
look
around until you
before deciding to go into
have enough money, check out
business for himself. So, he
Brace's new business anytime
borrowed a lot of money from
from 10:00 a.m. until 5:30 p.m.
the bank, bought the Record
any day....except Sunday , of
Ranch, decided that this name
course.
carried too many connotations,

Tr adition African chief

Nkomb odzi

by EricYamoah
The Chief is chosen from the
royal lineage of the tribe. Any
male member of this lineage is
theoretically eligible for
election.
The Queen Mother, regarded
as the authority on kingship
relations in the lineage ,
nom inates candid ates af ter
consultations with the senior
men and women of the lineage.
If the elders approve, they
summon a meeting of the whole
tribe to consider the candidate.
The commoners , that is, the
cit izens w ho are not counse llors
or elders , have the final word in
the election of the Chief. If they
do not approve of the proposed
candidate, anot h er must be
nominated.
Only those who elect a chief
'can destool him; this is a
fundamental principle of the
Ghanaian ' political

organization. Thus the common
people have ultimately the
constitutional right to destool a
Chief , with the consent of the
elders, who, h owever , may
initiate destoolment themselves , If for example, the Chief
repeatedly disregards their
advice.
In former days, a Chief might
be destooled for such reasons as
habitual drunkenness , gluttony,
crue lt y , or if he became blind,
impotent, mad, etc.
Presently the Chief is still
elected and installed in accor dance w it h nat ive law and
custom , but h e must be
recognized by the national
government bef ore he can
exercise his political functions.
The choice of a Chief is thus no
longer ult imate ly dependent on
the will of the people.
NEXT:FUNCTIONS OFTHE
CHIEF

Left to right-Nespoli and Keller, tw o trustees , accompany Mrs.
Carpenter on visit thru Columbia Hall.

Nursing gift

by BarbHagan
The newly established
Department of Nursing at BSC
has been given two original
autographs by Florence
Nightingale.
Ms. Alice Herman, Assistant
Professor , received these as a
Christmas present from her
sister. She then donated them to
the Department of Nursing.
The original source of these
autographs was Mr. Kenneth
R e n d e l l in N e w t o n ,
Massachusetts, who specializes
in getting famous autographs
for those who desire to purchase them.
iNi ghtingaie:s autograpns are
now framed and hanging in the
Nursing Department, w here
they have a true meaning.
Florence Nightingale was a
remarkable woman. She once
fully blackmailed the British
War Office into cleaning up the
conditions in the British Army
hospitals on the continent.
Slowly the tragic contitions in
the hospital wards and
surgeries were improved.

Her efforts as "Superintendent of the Female Nursing
Establishment of the English
General Hospitals In Turkey , "
, during the Crimean War took
her to Scutari. In Scutari the
wounded were lying on the floor
• in blankets brought from the
battlefield. Through her efforts ,
departing from N.Y. for BSC at
the death rate among Scutari
11:00 p.m. See Prof. Mary Lou
patients fell from 430 to 22 per
John in the Foreign Lan guage
thousand ,
Dept.
Although she lived to be
All buses leave from Elwell
nearly 90, Miss Nightingale
Hall. Bus fare is $7.00 ($12.00
nursed only three years of her
without activities card ).
life. In that short time , she set
Part icipants are free to "do
standards for hospital s and the
their own thing " upon arr ival in
nursing profession that
Manhattan , whether it be
elevated her to become one of
shopping, sightseeing, or enthe leaders in health care.
J oying the restaurants and
She is a true Inspiratio n for
nightlife. Anyone desirin g
all of those seeking a profession
further info should contact
in nursing , Perhaps her
George E. Stetson , Director of
signatures on the wall will

Culture in New York

The Arts Council launches its
second season of "Cultural
C aravans " to New York City ,
after a successful inaugural
year. One-day bus trips already
schedule d inc lusde the
following:
Thursday , October 23rdMUseums and Art Galleries :
leaving at 7:30 a.m. and
departing f rom N. Y. for BSC at
8:00 p.m. See Prof. Kenneth
Wilson In the Art Dept. for

details.

_ Saturday, November 15thForelgn films and Drama ;
leaving at 6:00 a.m. and

Cultural .Affa irs, . Kehr Union
( 389-2009).

i BREAK FAST SPECIAL
.

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SERVED ALL DAY!

i 2 Eggs Bacon

Toast

(with Ham - ten cents extra ) :

Coffee

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WE and DEATH"

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United Aititti

USB

Main St.
Bloomsburg

provide a real Incentive (or
BSC's nursing students .

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October 16, 1975

Bloomsburg State College

-

Husky kickers crush Ly coming, 5-1

by TimO'Leary
The Bloomsburg State Soccer
team has come a long way since
last year's showing as a club
snort. This year the Huskies are
suited as a varsity team and
have rolled on to their consecutive victory in two weeks.
The kickers* first victory of
the week came over a former
rival as a club team. On
Wednesday, October 8, the
team played King's College in a
scrimmage game, that means
nothing in the standings, but
shows just how vastly a hard
working team can improve in
just one year. Bloomsburg
swept the contest 11-0, and
ironically shows how far the

team has come in a short time.
Last year soccer wasj ust a club
sport, as Kings is now, but
with hard work , determination
and excellent coaching by Dr.
Louis Mingrone and Mr. John
Seriff , they have worked their
way to a varsity team in the
thick of league competition.
It is not only their manifest
victories over club teams that
make the Huskies winners, the
Kings game was really only a
warm-up for the big contest last
Saturday with Lycoming. It
was obvious that the team was
warmed up and ready for the
game, as they came out hard in
the first half. After almost
thirty minutes of playing time
had elapsed, Dexter Derr broke

the ice on a picture perfect pass
play with John Milhouse. The
play was set up by an alert
defense, and gave the combination of Milhouse and Derr
their chance to work the ball
into scoring position. Milhouse
worked the ball into the zone,
and then fed Derr a perfect
pass, which he capitalized on by
driving a twelve yard
Lycoming worked hard for
the next few minutes of the
period, and eventually hustled
their way to a tie score. At 40:48
of the first half , Lycoming's
Erhman Lepley took the
rebound of a corner kick and
punched it past goalie Russ
Serr ault to deadlock the game
at one all. It was the only time

all day that Bloomsburg 's
superb defense faultered. The
half ended with the score tied,
but gave way to the second half
in which Bloomsburg ' s
dominance was even more
obvious.
The Huskies opened the final
period with a barrage of shots
that added to their final total of
thirty-one shots v on goal, as
compared to Lycoming's 14.
The first goal of the period
came at 10:50 on an unassisted
shot by David Stock from 25
yards out. Stock's score put
Bloomsburg ahead 2-1. The
third score for the Huskies
came after a Lycoming player
inadvertantly touched the ball
in the defensive zone, resulting
in a penalty. The ensuing
penalty shot was taken by
Dexter Derr who blasted it
through for his second goal of
the day and Bloomsburg went
ahead 3-1.

I Omega Tau Epsilon has
I accepted eleven pledges for the
I fall semester; their names are:
|
Barry Adams, Jim Brewer,
I Tom Brown, Terry Caplan,
|
Brad Johnson, Greg Ness, Bob
I Panuski, Jeff Rankin, Ted Steil,
I Larry Vass, and Douglas
I Eugene Williams. The Brothers
I would like to congratulate the
I members of the ninth pledge
J class. They wish to express the
I best of luck to each pledge in
I the following four weeks of
I pledging, and hope it is a worthI while experience for them.
I The Brothers of Omega Tau
I Epsilon (Circle K) will host the
I Pocono Divisional Rally which
[ will be held Oct. 25, 1975.
{ Members from Circle K clubs
throughout the Northeastern
|
section
of Pa. will attend the
'
rally. Clubs such as Wilkes
J College
, Luzerne County
J• Community
College, College

Dave Stock has the ball checked awa y by a Ly coming foe in soccer
action at Lycoming.

(phot o by Palmer )

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HHB
I wonder how many BSC

students know or even care t h at

the Husk ie netmen went undefeated this season in dual
competition . Well , believe it or
not , they di d it ! While the major
fall sports teams were and still
are suffering through dismal
seasons, the men's tennis squad
sported a 5-0 mark in dual
matches and placed in a tie for
third in a tournament hosted by
Bloomsburg.
While in recent years the
Huskies have been better than
average, they have yet to win
the Conference title. However ,
this could be their year to brin g
home the proverbial bacon .
They have a veteran team and
the Huskies ' stiff fall conpetition will also give them a
boost toward a Conference
championship next spring. In
their tourney the Hus kies
competed against the likes of
Fenn State , Temple , and West

H^^^^^^^^

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ale Myer ^l

BSCV title contender
Chester . They also defeated
West Chester in dual play along
with Mercyhurst who was rated
sixth in the nation last year.
The net record also included
three shutouts , one of them
over a Conference foe in
Mansfi eld.
Under the care ful guidanc e of
Coach Burt Reese, the BSC
netmen are experienced , which
could be one of their biggest
assets . Drew Hostetter has
been the number one player for
three years at BSC and con*
tinues to hold that spot in his
senior year. Bloomsburg also
boasts years of veteransh ip in
Ph il Christman , Bob Roslcs and
Jim Overba ugh who all play in
singles for the Huskies and who
are all seniors , Mike Plchola
and Jim Holllster are the
youngsters on the team and the
y have two years and a year of
experience respectively.

Danilowicz, would not give up .
any ground. When : they did
manage a shot, on goal, Russ
Serrault was always right there
to stop it, as he has been all
season.
Bloomsburg came up with
one more score, Pete Hopkins
closed the scoring for the day
with a 22 yard shot, after an
assist from teammate Steve
Lance, to end the game —
Bloomsburg 5 — Lycoming 1.
The game showed, more than
anything else, that the young
team is coming of age, and that,
the players are getting to know
each other's move, resulting in
the kind of teamwork that wins
games. The Huskies next
contest pits them against
Susquehanna on Saturday,
October 18. And with the kind of
excellent teamwork they
displayed this week, the game
should prove to be another
thriller.

J

Misericordia, Penn State, W.-B. j
Campus and others will attend , |
The purpose of the rally will be j
to promote friendship and trust \
thru service within the in- |
dividual communities. Ac- j.
tivities such as workshops, a j
t r a i n i n g conference * a j
divisional meeting, recreation 1
and a social gathering is V
¦ .' planned.
1
Another year and another I
successful Bathtub Marathon I
for OTE. This has been the fifth J
annual mara thon tor Multiple I
Sclerosis. OTE would like to I
thank everyone who con- I
tributed to such a worthy cause. I
They would also like to thank I
the brothers of OTE for putting I
forth the commendable effort to I
run this whole marathon; It was J
a complete success as the J
amount of money collected was j .
comparable to other years.
J

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OTE News

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Women 's intr amur als
begin with P.P . football

place in the field adjacent to the
President' s lawn and tennis
This experience along with.
courts of Centennial Gym.
loads of talent has to make BSC
Each game consists of two 15a favorite to win the Conference
minute halves and . one fivetitle. If they don't w in i t this
minute half. Nine players per
year , it could be a while before
team are allowed on field at one
the Huskies would be a title
time while a game is in
contender as they will have to
progre ss.
. ;• ' [ '} ' •
replace the four men who's
Twelve.teams remain . In the ,
eligibility will be expended at
competit ion, eight of, which .
the end of the spring seanon ,
..
rema in undefeat ed . . ,
With the grow ing popul arity
The big play-off between the
of tennis, it would seem likely
last two residuary undefeated
that the team should have no
teams will take place on Oct. 27.
trouble in gainin g support from
Awarded to each,. player on
the college commun ity. This
the winning team will be Tmay be one of the chances the
PowderPuff Football was shirts to acknowledge . those
fans at BSC would have to
the first scheduled sport this girls as the Powder Puff
watch one of their team ' s go
fall. It began with a clinic on Football champs. Girls must
"all the way . " However, I must
Sept. 18 headed by Miss Auten. have played a minimum of
believe that it Is unlikely that
Twenty teams began com- three-fourths of the games to¦ be
BSC sports followers even know
peting Sept. 20 (or this double eligible.
that they have an athletic team
Next on the WRA agenda Is
elimination type tournament.
of this caliber. The obscurity of
badmltton
which is already in
P.P. Football games are played
a sport on this campus is
progress.
It
will be played in
Monday through Thursday
something which the fans
d
ou
b
les
as
a
single elimina ti on
from 4:00-6:00p.m. Women's
determine ,
tournament.
, , , fopftall 1 competition takes
¦
1
by Mary Pat O'Donnell
Women's sports for the fall
semester of the 1975 school year
are off to a good start. Director
, Joan Auten , along with the
W omen ' s R e c r e a t i o n
Association, has scheduled
seasonal intramurals for
women of BSC. Team rosters
were posted in the dormitories
and sorority houses. Organized
teams were selected to compete
with various women's dorms
and sororities about campus.
AH students are eligible to
participate in the athletic activities.

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Record falls to 1-3

Gridders smacked by West Chester
by BiU Sipler
The BSC gridders played
give-away again last weekend
. as they dropped a 28-7 decision
to the Golden Rains of West
Chester at Redman Stadium.
The Huskies' record dropped to
1-3 as the Rams recorded their
first victory pf the 75 campaign.
The Huskies threw seven '
interceptions against a team
u>at hasn't shown the strength
of West Chester teams of the
past. This gives the Huskies the
unpleasant statistic of losing
the ball over 20 times in their
three losses this season.

knotting the score at seven all.
The Huskies started off on the
right foot as Ken Zipko hit . West Chester scored again in
the half on a one yard run,
Barry Staton for 40 yards and a
giving the Rams a 14-7 halftouchdown, with Staton making
time lead. *
the tough over-the-shoulder
West Chester scored twice in
catch around the four yard line.
the third quarter to put the
Bob Hughes converted and the
game out of reach at 28-7.
Huskies led 7-0.
Turnovers are one of the
On the insuing series, the BSC •
biggest problems the Huskies'
defense jelled at their own 19
offense has to overcome if they
yard line and stopped the Rams
are going to be competitive in
on downs after they had a third
the coming weeks. This
and one situation.
weekend, the Huskies travel to
Then disaster struck as
Millersville, and in the coming
Zipko , pressured by the
weeks face Cheyney, Kutztown,
defense, threw an interception
East Stroudsburg and Manthat was run back for the tying
sfield. The Maurauders of
touchdown. The kick was good,
Millersville stopped West
Chester two weeks ago 17-12.
With the Husky offense
sputtering the way it is, the
defense is being pressed to
constantly come up with the big
play via the interception or
fumble. With this kind of
pressure, it makes it very likely
that the yound secondary will
make more than its share of
mistakes. For the most part,
the defense is rising to the
occasion. However, they can't
be expected to keep it up if the
offense doesn't start producing
points consistently.
Last year, the Huskies almost
pulled off an upset of a strong
Marauder team as they bowed
to Millersville 16-14.
Millersville could be the key
to the rest of the year for the
Huskies. If they can mount
some sort of attack against the
Marauder defense, they might
pull out a few games this year.
If not, then it will probably be
"wait until next y ear" again.

Barry Staton looks for running room after taking a handoff from
Ken Zipko.
(photo by Wexler )

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Bill

Sipl er

Well it seems as though it could be "wait until next year" for BSC to
have a respectable football team. Not a winning team mind you, just a
team that is respectable.
Freshmen mistakes are possibly one of the most misleading reasons
for the dismal decline of Bloomsburg fortunes in the past two years.
True, younger players are more likely to make mistakes than upperclassmen who have had more experience, but that seems only to be
part of the cause.
One of the main reasons for this decline seems to be centered in the
offence. Not since the graduation of Joe Geiger and company have the
Huskies had a stron offense that posed any threat to a strong defense.
And in the last year of that offensive backf ield, they had problems with
the offensive line; problems that still exist.
This poses a major obstacle to any passing attack in its struggle for
consistancy. The lack of a protective line forces the quarterback to
throw on the run or while ducking out of the outstretched arms of an
dnrushing lineman. This position often results in the quarterback
being intercepted.
The lack of a line also hinders the running game for any offensive
attack. Without a running game, the defense knows the quarterback
has to put the ball in the air. Thus they can look for and probably pick
off a slightly misthrown pass.
This lack of offense puts an added burden on the BSC defense
because they then have to keep the opposition off the Scoreboard. It is
further compounded when the offense is continueiy turning over the
ball with interceptions and the like. If the opposition can convert these
defenses' problems.
into points, it triples the
This problem is compounded till by the fact that the defense is young
and prone to mistakes. At BSC, the defense seems to be coming along
alright however. This leaves the team without an offense that poses
any kind of serious threat.
While mistakes may cost the team some games, the fact that they
should have obtained some cohesion at this point in the season should
enable them to put out a better performance than they have.
Mistakes are evident in their play. Two receivers in the same zone
and broken plays are usually the signs of some breakdowns or lack of
experience. But it seems as though there is this type of breakdown on
almost every offensive play.
If the program doesn't show some signs of improvement, there may
have to be a reconsideration as to the funding it receives from CGA.
There are some signs of discontent among the students about the
program. And it is the students who provide much of the funding for
football.

Netmen bl an k

Bucknell

by Dale Keen
The Men 's Tennis team
defeated Bucknell, 9-0, to finish
the season w ith fi ve wins and no
losses. The netman swept
Bucknell with two set vi ctories,
except for no. one doubles,
which went three sets.
In di vid ua l season records
were: Drew Hostetter, 1st
player, 4-1 dual, 4-2 tourney,
overall 8-3; Phlll Chrlstman, 31, 6-2, 9-3; Bob Rosics, 5-0, 2-1, 71; Jim Hollister, 5-0, 2-1, 7-1;
Jim Overbaugh, 4-1, 2-1, 6-2;
Mike Pachola, 3-2, 1-1, 4-3; and
Mike Leny was 1-0.
In doubles competition, 1st
team Overbaugh and Christ-

Sign Up for
QUE ST
weeken d bike -hike

conta ct Mr. Daven port 3714

Ken Zipko attemp ts to "fly" by one of the Golden Ram defenders , during the game against W.S.C.
(photo bv Wexler )
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man were 1-1, Hostetter and
Hollister were 2-0, Rosics and
Pachola were 2-0.
Coach Reese said, " Our
season was okay. We would like
to win the State Conf erence
Title this year. The men will
prepare f or th e spring season ,
practicing in the fiel d house this
winter. The Huskies netmen
will play 13 dual matches in the
spring, and will enter 2 tournaments."
Bloomsburg accomplished
their 5-0 record by defeating
Mansfield, 8-0; Lehlgh, 7-0;
Westchester, 5-4; Mercyhurst,
5-4; and Bucknell, 9-0.

.

A

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October 16J 1975

-

Women 's hockey
ga rners f i rst wi n
by Craig Winters
A pair of goals by Cheryl
Krause boosted the Husky
stickwomen to their first
triumph of the season : a 2-1
decision over Wilkes. Earlier in
the week, the Huskiettes suffered a heartbreaking last
minute 1-0 loss to Bucknell .
The Wilkes game was played
under extremely adverse
weather conditions as the girls
struck quickly and controlled
the tempo of the game from the
start. The team used the few
dry spots on the field to their
advanta ge, and Krause capped
two fine scoring drives pushing
the ball through the muck for
tallies.
The front line of Kathy
Hotchkiss , irae y Pimig, Nancy
Chapman and Sharon Goetel
worked well together ,
penetrating the Wilkes defense
often with crisp passing. All
four girls were credited with
assists for their fine play. All
goals were scored in the first
half ; the excellent play of
goalie Jane Bowie supported by
a tenacious BSC defense held
Wilkes at bay the remainder of
the game.
The Huskiettes also combined a sharp pinpoint offense
with swarming defense in the
Bucknell game, only to come up

short as Bucknell scored with
less than two minutes
remaining in the game . Hotchkiss turned in another fine
game on offense, and fine play
was equalled by linemate Robin
Miller. The strong defense was
spearheaded by the play of
Joan Williams.
The J V ' s also were
vanquished , suffering a 3-2
setback . The jayvees were
sluggish and unaggressive in
the first half but rallied in the
second. Cindy Goss and
Heather Heatley chipped in
goals in the second half of play,
but it was too little too late as
the girls fell.
Coach Gardner feels her
team is much more cohesive as
a unit; the fact that they are
working together more will
give them the boost necessary
to win their upcoming games .
In addition , she would like to
praise the inspired play of
goalie Jane Bowie, Robin
Miller , Donna Santa Maria ,
Jean Crist and the entire
defense , which includes:
Bonnie Graham , Louise Quinn ,
Connie Slusser and Joan
Williams.
The Huskiettes record
. presentl y stan ds at 1-3 and they
f a c e M a n s f i e l d and
Susquehanna t hi s week .

Netwomen edged
by Bucknell
byBillSlpler
The BSC women's tennis
team got their s eason off t he
ground last week as they
dropped a 5-4 decision to their
host , Bucknell . The women got
wins , in the single competition
f rom ' Debbie Young, Debbie
Sabatelli , and Laura Stone back
and a doubles v ictor y f rom
Young and Dot Weaver in the
losing cause.
The Huskies ' other match of
the week with Wilkes was
postponed due to rain and will
be made up on Monday, Oct. 21.
Coach Wray feels the women
were tested by Bucknell an d did
unusuall y well. Bucknell has a
strong team and the Hus kies
made a fine showin g for

themselves. The match showed
Coach Wray that the team has
" more dept h t h an her s quad
h ad last year. "
The t eam h as six more
matches , including three at
home. The Huskies hosted
Lycoming yesterday and have
Marywood on Oct. 23. A match
with Misericordla that was
post poned earlier this season
has yet to be rescheduled . The
team also traveled to SUNY
Binghamton on Monday and
travels to Wilkes for their
resc heduled match .
Coach Wray is hopeful of the
outcome of the rest of the
season and feels that they
should be good matches.

Jane Bowie makes a kick save on a Bucknell shot on goal.
( photo by Mason)

Ha rri ers f alter
aga inst Stroud
m

by EdHauck
Well, everyone has their bad
days and the x-cowtry team is
no exception. Last Tuesday, the
x-country team lost to East
Stroudsburg S.C. by a score of
17-45. Pete Heesen (ESSC) ran
to a course record at Stroud
with a time of 26:05, beating the
old mard by 23 seconds which
was set by Tom Fleming of
William & Paterson College
( N.J. ) who recently ran 2nd in
the Boston Marathon . Don
W uens hel and Tom Weber , both
of ESSC placed 2nd and 3rd ,
whild BSC freshman Mark

Bond got 4th with a time of
27:41, the 10th fastest on the
Stroudsburg course.
Mr. Puhl felt tha t the team
ran a ver y demanding course
and caught East Stroudsburg at
a good time. (Good for thefhbad for us. ) The team wasn 't
really prepared for the hilly
course and one of BSC' s to p 6
runners , Gar y Lausch , contracted mono last week and this
causes a gap in t he runn ing
style of the team. The BSC
Husky record now stands 7-2
and this weekend they hope to
improve it when they run

against Millersville this
Saturday at the Bucknell In?
vitational. •
Looking further ahead , em
Oct. 23, B'sburg runs against
Mansfield and Mr. Puhl is going
to be running the team on the
hills for that meet. . (Ityou think •
BSC is on a hill, just ask
someone who has been to
Mansfield! ) Also, on Nov. 1,
BSC goes for a return t rip to
East Stroudsburg to face the
whole Pa. State teams in the
Penna. State Conference Cross . .
Country meet. They're still
look in' good.

ij 1 1a iii ti |g nmnm ¦b »mvnTiTBTnnrBTiryrrnmr ];

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640 A M I

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Sue Wexler chips a forehand
¦ volley in .tennis action versus
Bucknell.
..
(photo by Palmer )

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Page Eight

Scuttlebutt..scuttlebutt...

Spring Inte rchips in Psycholo gy
A limited number of Internships are available in
community agencies through
the Department of Psychology
Practicum Program. Students
interested in mental health and
the helping professions are
provided a supervised work
opportunity for academic
credit. Pay or free housing is
available in some instances.
Vacancies exist at the
Columbia County Day Care
Xtenter, Department of Public
Assistance, the public schools,
Selingsgrove State School and

Hospital, and Danville State
Hospital. A nursing home
practicum and college teaching
internship can also
be
arranged.
See Mrs. Long in 31 Old
Science or Professor John
Baird in 26 Old Science for
applications and interview
inf ormation .

The Spring 's Psychology
Seminar offered on Tuesday
and Thurdsday, 9:30-11:00 a.m.
by Dr. Richard Larcom, will
cover important social issues of
young adults, and the aging.
The course will deal with such

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50 E, Main St.

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V ^^x^ Bloomsbur ^^^
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\Oct. 17 & 18 - 8 p.m.
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cards cut-outs
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Ritter 's
Office Suppl y

UJ |^JUj JL jy LiJ |»Jj tJBH | Students - !l.5O

• Herbie Hancock

Bloomsburg

calcul at ors

Weber Chapel
If T ^Bf V f I ' f l i » "I «T J»H
^
^¦^V ^P^TTT^T^^rj ^^H Adults • $3
Call 374-1251 for Reservations

Tickets availabl e at door

112 E. Main St. Bloom sburg

FOR CO UNT Y COMMISSIONER

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Happiness is caring. The
m e m b e r s
of
C,A.R.C.(Columbia County
Association for Retarded
Citizens ) spreads happiness by
caring for the mentally
retarded in the area.
Every Saturday, members
work with children from the
area , preparing them for
Special Olympics. They work
with them on physical coordination and skills. The

Regional Olympics was held
here last year.
Selingsgrove State School .
and Hospital is the site for
many programs such as;
swimming, parties, or visiting .
patients. There is a Halloween
Party scheduled for October 29
and slumber party November
14 both at Selinsgrove.
CARC is also sponsoring
tutoring and baby-sitting
services for Special Education
v
students in the countyA Bike-Hike is held annually
every Spring. The money
raised last year is being used to
buy a van for transportatioirfor
many CARC projects .
Anyone interested in joining
CARC should attend the next
general meeting, Monday,
October 20 at 9PM in Kuster
Auditorium, Hartline.

p

Paraph ernal ia

weekly record salesi

The following were inducted
into Phi Beta Lambda on October !), 1975; Mary Ann Dprward , Joan Volkert , Jack
Roehring, Johanna Vasel ,
Mary Balaban , Susan Anthony,
Doris Stecher, Pat Seitler,
Joette Weiner, Anne French,
Ed Bloomer, Jill Uhlenburg,
Kim Harnish, Joan Coringrato,
Bob Lucarelli, Kathi Mason,
Cathy Shaib Shaible, Sue Stolz,
Elaine Saladyga, Ann GiJly,
Gary Mullings, and Dave
Schultz. Phi Beta Lambda is a
business organization on
campus.

The Math department is
offering a new course this
coming term entitled Com-,
puters and Society. The course
will deal with the history, applications, and implications of
computers. It will be offered for
one semester hour credit , a
general education course not
counting towards the
mathematics major. There are
no prerequisites.

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY
: ~
1 THEA TRE
7

Jewelry

Announcing

topics as sexuality in adult
years and death. The course
will be conducted in a seminar
manner in that the students will
help lead discussions based
upon their readings from the
literature.

Ask to See

BLOOMSBURG

Recor ds

/

October 16, 1975

Bloomsburg State College

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

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^¦^¦Hfetftf ' * i
^I^I^H&i i

Claud etto Pehowlc,
Chairp erso n
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

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^^^^^^ ^^^^^ mi