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Ervin believes... }
religion , by saying that man as
a religious being loves to
worship, and has a r ight t o
esta blish hi s own cree d .
Final ly t he former senator
remarke d on what we, as
Americans , can do for the
United States ' u p com ing
Bicentenn ial. He sa id that we
can study the history of our
country more and "dedicate
ourselves to the preservation of
freedom. "
A quest ion an d answer per iod
followed the speech . Some of
the Issues brou ght up were :
—What the greatest threat to
freedom is today : Ervin
responded to this by saying that
we don't realize how precious
our freedoms really are and
that we are not vigilant enough.
—Watergate : He felt it was
pretty well cleared up. —Warren Commission:
"There are no hard facts
disproving findings of the
commission. However , the
commission should investigate
further although they probably
won 't discover anything. "
¦—Detente: Er vin remarke d
that he was in favor of a normal
trade relationship but that it
should be a two-way street.
-Gun control:
He
remarked ,"We don 't need laws
that can 't be enforced " but that
cont'd on p.4

needs an d aspirat ions E rv in

continued by commenting on
each of the five freedoms :
econom ic f reedom ; persona l
f ree dom, political freedom ;
freedom of speech and thought;
an d rel igious freedom.
On economic freedom he said
that our forefathers recognized
. the fact that free men cannot be
induced to produce unless they
get an equal share; they must
have an Incentive ,
The right to trave l,marr y,

and settle where one wants

were inclu ded in Ervin 's
comments on personal
freedom. He added that one of
the greatest hungers of the
human heart is to find a place
where one might dwell in peace
and secur ity.
Stating that man is a political
animal , Ervin emphasized
partici pation In politics ,
especially by young people. He
said he js convinced that young
people will do, a better job than
his generation because of being
more well-informed.
The freedom of speech and
thought is the fourth of the
freedoms. Basically, the formerDemocratlc senator
reaffirmed his belief that man
has thoughts and feelings and
must be free to express them.
Ervin commented on the fifth
freedom , the freedom of
.

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"I would have issued a
subpoena to the then President
to come down and testify before
the committee " responded
Senator §sm Erv in , Jr . to one
of the many questions posed
him about the Watergate investigation at a press conference held Friday afternoon
in the Kehr Union.
Speakin g with knowledgable
authority from his role as
chairman of the Senate Committee investigating the
Watergate affair , former
Senator Ervin fielded questions
ranging from "what he would
have done differently " to "did
he feel that justice was done"
with the pardoning of Richard
Nixon by President Ford.
Overall , Senator Ervin thinks
that John Dean and Alexander
Butterf ield gave the most solid
and helpful information- to the
Investigating committee. Ervin
pointed out that it was Butterfiefd who leaked out the
information that President
Nixon had been" taping White
H ouse convers t a ions since th e
Spring of 1971. This is the single
most importan t even t t h a t led
to President Nixon's res igning
his office.
Wh en quest ioned as to wha t
he thought to be the possible
reasons behind the Watergate
break-in , Senator E rv i n
re f erre d to Dan Rather 's book
The Palace Guard. In his book ,
R ather deduced that it was
desperat ion tact ics whi ch led
Nixon aides to consider such

Former Democratic senator Sam Ervin , Jr. speaking a full house
last Friday in Haas , (photo by Palmer )

"I am convinced that you all ,
the young people of this
countr y, are going to do a much
better job with this country
than my genera t ion ever did . "
This was just one comment of
the amiable Sam Ervin , Jr.,
when he addressed Journalism
Inst i tute p art icip ants an d
others last Fr ida y in Haas
Aud itor ium.
In .what seemed like a lesson
on the Bill of Rights from an old
master , the former North
Carolina senator enlightened
the large aud ience on the
reasoning behind the t l ve
freedoms. He also remarked on
what we, as Americans , can do
for the upcoming Bicentennial .
After an introduction by Dr.
Lawrence B. Fuller , director of
the Sixth Annual Journalism
Institute , and after an overwhelming ' standing ovation ,
Ervin began describin g the
reasoning behind the Bill of
Rights of the Constitution . In a
distinct Southern drawl he
stated that the members of the '
first Continental Congress
made a pledge ; that the
government would secure its
people with "life , liberty , and
the pursuit of happiness , " He
described "the pusuit of happiness " as a quest that men and
women must make for the
satisfaction of fundamental

[¦

extreme actions.

Rather backs up his claim
with some persuasive facts. In
I960, Nixon was defeated for the
Presidency by a slight margin
by John Kennedy ; then in 1968,
he defeated Hubert Humphrey
by a narrow margin. Nixon and
his aides were counting on
winning four seats in the 1970
- Senatorial election. Instead , the
Republicans lost two seats .
Faced with work ing with a
minor ity in the Senate , Nixon
and his aides were determ ined
to win in 1972, and as Rather
states , "Nixon and his aides
were determined to do
everythin g they could to win by
a lar ge majorit y in 1972" .
"All men should stand equal
before the law " was Ervin 's
reply to the question of whether
or not he though t justice was
done in the pardoning of
Richard Nixon. Ervin said that
he had no desire to see Nixon
imprisoned , but he felt that
Ford had made a mistake as to

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when he granted the pardon .
Ford should have first waited to
see if the former President was
indicted , then granted ^he - - '¦'"
'
pardon , if needed ,
/
Senator Ervin was also
questioned as to his ideas on
Peter Rodino 's suggestions to
appoint a permanent Special
Prosecutor , and to test the
allegiance of ,the Attorney
General to his" party to make
sure it jsri't interfering with
him doing his job. Rodino ,
Chairman of the House
Judiciary
Committee ,
recommended that the political
functions of the Attorne y
General be divided from his
prosecutional functions .
Th ese re form measures were
suggested af t e r it was
discovered that the Department of Justice knew of the
Watergate break-in in August
1972, but was requested by John
Dean not to ask any questi ons
at that time (three months
before the election ) as they
might prove embarrassing to
the administration at that point
in their campaign. The Justice
Department complied with
J ohn Dean 's request.
Ult imate re form measures to
prevent situat ions such as thi s
one f rom happening aga in took
the form of the H atch Act.
Supported by Senator Ervin ,
the act called f or esta blishment
of a special prosecutor to
' (pros ecute: people in high
government offi ces, an d the
establishment
of a
Congressional Attorney to
watch over the affairs of the
Congress and to represent them
in invest igating committees.
Questionning at the conference also turned to the
Bicentennial. Ervin feels that
to adequately prepare for the
Bicentennial celebration all
Americans should do some
stud y of American history and
Constitutional history. He said
that onl y then will the
American people know tha t
"we have the very best system
of government on earth , and
that the American 's have the
greatest amount of individual
rights and freedoms than any
other nation ". Ervin pointed !
out that it should be one of the .
aims of govern ment to "instill a
love for the Constit utional
system of government and the
individual rights It enshrines in
the hearts of Us peopw ,
Ervin lauded ]the inefficiency
of Congress and holds that it
was created that way on pur *
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"Getting an apartment downtown is a real rip-off ...We can't keep up
with the cockroaches...The landlord only comes around when he
wants the rent money."
These are common laments of students who live in downtown
Bloomsburg that are forced to put up with rancid conditions in order to
complete their degrees here at BSC. (See pictures on pages 6 and 7.)
The question that comes to mind is, who would ever choose to live in a
slum dwelling?
Part of the answer is the fact that seniors are forced to move out of
the dorms with the new housing policy on campus. And if you don 't
have the money to live in one of the few decent places, you are forced
to live anywhere your money can buy . What other option is there
unless you decide to blow off your college education and go home?
The worst part of all this is that the landlords take advantage of the
plight of the students. If you are in the market for an apartment and
while looking a place over, should you turn to the landlord and say,
"This place is a hole", he can answer you with, "Well, if you don't
want it, someone else will."
And someone else will. And these landlords get away with murder .
Another side of living downtown is the crowded conditions. The
landlords charge each student who lives there a separate price and
this results in a real ripoff. Take the example of a landlord who is
renting a half of a house. If he deems that six students should live in
there^-heraccordingly charges six rental fees . But if he were renting
J&t&tsame half house to a family, would he head-count the children ,
-""' al and arrive at an exorbitant fee that way? Of "course not. No one in
the "outside world" would put up with that sort of thing, but the landlord has students right where he wants them .
It is apparent to me that we students need protection from the rip-off
artists downtown.This is one of the reasons I have been pushing for
C.G.A. to hire a lawyer for the students. As things stand now, if you
want legal aid for this sort of problem , you can't afford to hire your
own lawyer. But a communal lawyer for all the students would not
only answer this problem , but just the fact that there is a lawyer for
students would scare landlords into behaving like human beings.
Guilty people don't want to face a lawsuit.
It's really sad that you have to coerce people to do the decent thing.
But what other recourse is there?
There has been some talk about building an apartment complex on
the uppercampus to defray the need to move downtown. Surely that
could be a far-range possibility . But we can get a lawyer right away if
we really go after it-it is the most immediate solution available.
Maybe you have some suggestions that I didn 't mention. But
something has to be done soon because students have been raked over
long enough .
Barb Wanchisen

^^^^"

Political impress ions

m

It 's enough to make y ou sick

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

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If you weren't at Candidate's
Night in the Union on Tuesday,
how will you know who to vote
for next Tuesday?
Well, you can place your best
vote by talking to anyone who
was there. From their report,
or mine, you can form your own
impression of the political
personalities who are. running
for local office. And don't feel
badly that you couldn't make it
on Tuesday: Half of the candidates didn't show up either.
Of the five candidates for the
two county commissioner
seats, only three were there
that might to meet with the
college community. This isn't
to say that ,George Gensemer .
and Bill Kile didn't have good
excuses for not being present.
However, it certainly was
disappointing not to have them
present after being given four
weeks nntira *

Also conspicuously absent
from the dais were the six
candidates for Bloomsburg
Town Council. Yes, THE six:
not one of the candidates for
council was there.
Why. was this? Isn't the
college considered a part of the
Town? It- certainly must be if
the Town insists on taxing
students for the protection it
provides. It might be relevant
to note that the college was as
well represented at its Candidate's Night as the Town was
at theirs...approximately fifty
people showed up each session.
Eight hundred and forty BSC
student s h ave registered to vote

in the Nov. 4 election. If all
these people do vote, who
should they vote for? Who will
represent and help BSC the
most?
No one can predict the
political future. In any election,
the best a voter can do is
analyze political impressions :
Judge the candidates on their
policies, their promises and the
aim of their advertising.
The "Students and Faculty
for Improving Bloomsburg
State College "
organization is backing candidate Carol Hidlay and to a
lesser extent, incumbent Dick
Walton. It might be wise for any
BSC voter to follow their lead,
for whyare we voting if not to
improve the college?
Hidlay, who is a BSC alumnus, is the only candidate for
commissioner who has made
any viable statements in favor
of the college (in her advertising. ) Advertising is
planned. Candidate's Night
answers can't be. Hidlay has
pledged in print to support the
college in important ways no
other candidate has expressed
such a potent interest.
We don't know that she will
keep these promises after being
elected, but we do know that
she had taken time to express
interest in college affairs ; we
know that she . is smart
enought to recognize BSC
students as a potentially
powerful voting bloc.
Dick Walton is a BSC trustee.
He was caref ul to support the

college at the campus Candidate's Night, but what has he
done in the past with this influencial position? If re-elected
as commissioner will he now do
more for Bloomsburg State? ~
Walton's campaign is shared
by Bill Kile: In team politics
like this, is it safe to assume
that one candidate is weaker?
With these men sharing a
campaign harness, does it
mean that the voters must elect
both? Will neither one of them
co- operate with another candidate if elected?
George Gensemer's campaign rests on his ''plain folks"
image; apparently he needs no
other platform than his
qualifications as a Town personality, honest busines- sman,
and as a "common sense" man.
He has not advertised any interest in the college and has not
advertised any issues other
than his personal
righteousness.
The write-in candidate is
Deake Porter, former professor
at BSC. Although tflere is not
much hope of his election, he
has expressed ardent interest
in college affairs and is apparently well-versed in college
and state politics.
T h e s e
are
impressions... merely mental
connotations that I have
associated with these candidates. Use them or ignore
them, but VOTE whatever you
think. It is important that the
college is established as a
powerful voting community.

The Lighter Side h>y Pem Morm
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The apathy syndrome

(j ^rgmltt t ^tllaj &c

L ack of concern , disinteres t ,
or just plain old "I don 't give a
damn "-call it wha t you like I
have chosen to call it apathy .
We, as a nation , a state , and
even as a cam pus seem t o be in
a lethargic sta t e where we don 't
care abou t t oo much ot her t han
ourselves. We seem t o be in the
middle of a syndr ome that I
call , the "every thing needs
fixing , but who feels like doing
anythin g " syndrome.
Perha ps a few exam ples
would serve to illustrate m y
nnl nt

Students are alwa ys complaining about the CGA.
They 've called it ever ything
from a bank to a joke. But to
those people who have nothing
bu t criticism for the CGA : have
you ever been to one of t he
meet ings t o see exactly wha t it
is that the CG A does? O r more
specifically , do you even know
who your CGA ' representative
is ? In 99 out of 100 cases , I'm ,
, sure the, pnswter would be no,
J „ .,!' ; . ' -i . .. .. . i i t * . . . . . ^ . . .

Another case in point is the

BN E comm it tee. W h ile most
people think nothing of cutting it

down for not pr ov iding t heir
idea of a "BNE " concert ,
they 'r e slow t o do an yt h i ng

about it themselves . To the best
of my knowledge , t here hasn 't
been any recent rush to sign up
for the BNE committee. So,
chances are that nex t semester
when it s ti me for t he Win ter
Weekend BN E these same
skeptics will be out again in full
force. They will be pointing out
the faults and shortcomings of
ever yone on the committee but
will be t he las t t o offer t heir hel p
to try to make it better.
Another blatant example of
this a pa t he t ic t endenc y is what
seems to me to be every one 's
con t em pt of extracurricular
act ivities .
There are plenty of people In
sororities and fraternities , and
a handfu l of students in other
organizat ions , bu t the large
ma j ori ty of people here sim ply

go to school .

These are the

same people who make it t heir
li velihood t o compla i n t ha t
t here aren 't' any activ iti es
planned , and t ha t t here hasn 't
been a good par ty here f or
y ears. H ere a gain , y ou can bet
t ha t t hese aren 't the people who

work on the Progra m Board to
plan ac tivities.
I hope you 're get ti ng the idea
of what I' m trying to get across . .
I f you 're dissat isf i ed with the
wa y t hings are , pointing out
shor tcomings is not enough .
Constructive criticism with suggestion s for improvement followed by action on your part is
the answer. You are the most
effective instrument of change .
The best place to begin
reform is here.
Mond ay is
Election Day !
If you 're
registered , be sure to vote.
But even closer to home , get
involved In what's ha pp ening on
cam pus. Make your being here
count for more th an more
money coming into the college.

.

Bloomsburg State College —

"""

October 30, 1975

&CC
en4-to- t6eSeUCo*

ARM foot ball

_

Dear Editor:
This concerns the decision of
ARM to drop the flag games
had been played, with the interest up to this point being
better than in the past. The
^ started late with the
program
problem of finding a field as the
main reason. Once found, the
league was formed with nine
teams participating. The first
place team was to recieve $100
and second place $50. Insurance
slips were given out to release
ARM from responsibility of
injury, with the understanding
that if not handed in the team
could not play until doing so
When I received word that
ARM had dropped the program
it was because of inj uries and
ABM was afraid of a law suit.
Yet we were told that this is
what the insurance slips were
for. Also it does not seem right
to start a league with a reward
for the first two winners, then
suddenly saying — it's all over.
With the great interest on
campus I feel that ARM should
take more initiative and interest in finding a solution.
Maybe the answers could be a
seven or eight man team, a
better field or more central
control. The league has been
successful in the past, why not
now?
Steve Johnson

P ay taxes to ex ist ?
Dear Editor:
In the recent publications of
the Campus Voice, it was stated
that new taxes were in sight for
students. According to Mr.
Jerry Depo, Secretary of
Bloomsburg Town Council ,
students must pay a $5 tax to
the town of Bloomsburg next
year, and possibly another $5 to
the county, to which there
would be no exoneration. Mr.
Depo also stated that these
cheap dollars were for the
protection of the students.
From my viewpoint and the
viewpoint of others, there are
no such things as "cheap
dollars". What I feel is cheap is
the cheap excuse for the
reasons that this money will be
collected.
I believe I speak for the
majorit y of the students at BSC
when I say that we are being
taken across by some of the
people on the Town Council of
Bloomsburg. If it weren 't f or

the students who shop in the
town of Bloomsburg, this town
would not be what it is today.
• Bloomsburg State College
provides many more services
for the townspeople which are
Iree than what we receivef r o m
the Town Council.
It is therefore the respond' sibility of the businessmen of
this town and the students to
influence the Town Council
members to revoke this tax
law; for without the buying
power this college provides for
the town, the businessmen of
this community would feel the
squeeze and the impact of this
loss on the community. It would
be much greater than the tax
that the Town Council proposes.
I therefore believe that the
council members should consider the consequences that
they may force if they pass this
tax law. Also, the students of
this college shoud stand firm
for their rights and sign a .
petition that would be brought
before the Town Council.
It is time that the people of
this county fight ' for their
rights; we the students of the
college carry a powerful voice
in how things could be run for
the benefit of all. If we allow
things like this to get by, there
will never be an end to the
harrassment placed upon us,
j ust because we are not yet
leaders. So, fight for your
rights, before you have to pay
taxes just so you may exist.
DaveOlenick

More Nkombodzi

Dear Editor,
Why do you fill the Voice
every week with unnecessary
stuff? All the space used for the
letters "interpreting Greek
society" in last week's issue
1 could have been used for
something more literary and
beneficial. Since the letters
were about the same subject,
why not use th e more
"authoritative" one—the one
written by the vice president of
the l.F.C.
It is a shame that good
lit erary work like the
"Nkombodzi" column written
by Eric Yamoah is shoved
aside ( appearing every other
week ) while columns like "The
Lighter Side" by Peggy Moran ,
an d "Borrowe d Space " by Bill
Slpler, ( both of which not many
students read anyway ) appear

every week.
How many of us will ever
get tire chance . to live with
native Africans and learn about
their customs? Eric is willing to
take us closer to his tribe—
let 's show him we appreciate it.'
lets have more "Nkombodzi"
(how do you pronounce it,
anyway) articles, please. We
love ya, Eric.
ArleneHess and friends

Apat h y

Dear Editor ,
First of all, I would like to
thank the 24 people out of 1100
freshmen who took time from
their studies to attend the freshmen class meeting last Thursday. This letter is directed at
the 1076 freshmen. I would just
like to say that we are the freshmen class, the bottom in the
ranks. Most of the student body
on this campus really don't give
a damn about what's happening
and they can't be changed. We
are new here, we don't have to
be the same. If we start getting
involved before we are conditioned to be as apathetic as
the rest of the students, we can
really have a great class and be
proud of our .school and ourselves. Let's go people; 24 out of
1100 students is really sad. I
know you care but are just
afraid to make the first move.
Please, make that first move,
get involved! Beleive me,
people will follow and we'll
have positive results. Those 24
people can't do it.alone.
Sincerely your, BruceDeH aven
Freshman Class President e

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News Editor
Asst. News Editor
Foature Etflfor

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This week's • Employees of
bowling league was started:
the Week are probably two of
there are usually monthly
the best known people on the
special price days, and all
BSC campus: who else could
hiring and firing of student help
they be but Tim Wagner and
is taken care of by these fine
Mike Sowash, supervisors of
men.
the Games Room.
Both had experience working
Both of these men have been
in the Games Room before they
a part of BSC outside of the
were hired. Both were partrealm of pinball machines and
time supervisors here at the
pool tables. Both worked part. BSC Recreation Center during
time before they were hired on
the summer, so they know what
a full time basis.
the students want in the way oi
Tim's and Mike's respon- - entertainment. This helps the
sibilities also extend to
students a lot, since both Tim
Wagner and Mike Sowash are
supervising the activities in the
Kehr Union during the day;
advisors to the ProgramBoard.
Mike runs the night activities
It' s the kind of job , though,
and outdoor recreation projects
that is very tedious but still a Jot
of f un. They enjoy it, although
and Tim runs the BSC Travel
like any other job it has its good
Service.
and bad points, it is as close to
Tim went on to explain about
the
perfect job that is practical.
even m o r e j o b s a n d
But
along with all of the fun
requirements that he must fill .
and
responsiblities
there are a
The job of supervisor often
problems.
One
basic
few
turns into being a mechanic,
clothing
in
the
problemis
cashier, janitor and a lot of
since
State
Laws
Games
Room,
other things when the situation
require shoes and shirts, as
calls for it.
well as a "No Pets " rule. Also,
These jobs are supposed to
there is some vandalism and a
add up to about thirty-seven
lot
of the pinball machines
and a half hours a week, but
seem to really get beat up on.
this is rarely all that they each
But this is by the very small
put in. This is the kind of job
percentage of a bus ive an d
where you don't punch a clock,
inconsiderate students.
but rat her leave when all the
All in all , two very fi ne men
work is done. And I' m sure y ou
who play an important part in
can imagine that this is pracstudents life at BSC. This
tically never.
column is a well deserved
really
Both Tim and Mike
salute to the guys who keep
seem to be as devoted to their
your pinball machines ringing
jobs as they practically can.
your pool tables level.
For instance , an independent saHand
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THE CAMPUS VOICE
.

Editor-in-Chief
p roduc tion Manager
Business Manager

Joe Sylvester
Diane Gaskln *
Peggy Morart

"MS

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Barb Wanchlsen
Vickie Mean
John Chacosky

Photo Editor
Copy Editor
Advertisin g Manager

PI
HI
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Randy Mason
K ;A ;51n '0do
„Craig
Winters

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Mr. Ken Hoffman , Direc tor of Public Relations and Publications Is th e Advisor

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IB Reporters : Linda Grusklewlcz , Mark Mullen , Barb Hagan, Ann Jeffers, Oord y Schultz, Olane Abbruzzesse, Diane Oasklni, Randl Bl
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IH Matson/ Bill Troxell , Dave White , Bill Bill Slpler , Dale Keen
IB Phot ographers: Wayne Palmer , Jef f Thomas , Jo VA/llllard , Mark Mullen , Jim Burkett , Deb Germain, Al Pagllalun ga, Tim Hough HI
' H I
IB 'Ch uck Dlcklion , Sue Wexler.
IB Production Staff : Ed Hauck, K, A. CWodo , Diana Jeo«r , Joan Oar I , Pal Barrett, Peachy Keen, Sue Vanderstlce , Oenlce Scale*, Marc HI
Youn
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Mill
er,
Linda
Bl
H
M The Campus Voice Is a member of the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association under the name of the Maroon and Gold PI

New Shirts & Designs Here Now
New Jewelry at Good Prices
The Record Revue
Main Street - Bloomsbu rg

by George Shaloka

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SAKHKHH

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T Shirt*
°°
Ouif

More than mere
"pinball mechanics "

Due to circumstances beyond
their control , Radio Station
BSC has been forced to suspend
o
\ perat ions for the next two to
three week s. B ecause of
repeated break- downs in the
transmitters located in someof
the dorms , the staff decided it
would be better to have the
equipment checked out for
possible mal-functions now, to
prevent further breakdowns ,
an d possible permanent
damage to the equipment.
Thank-you for your understanding and check the
Voice f or an announcement of
when the station will resume
broadcasting.
IMHHHHHKAA

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Tim Wagner, Games' RoonTmanaMr, tftes^ime from his busy
schedule to pose for the Voice photographer, Deb Germain.

)¦News.

*

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Bl

The Campus Voice offices are located on the second floor of the Kehr Union. The phon e number Is 389-3101, All copy and advertising
Bl
nights for Thursda y 's edlton. News releases must be typed , double spaced and with a 40 W
should be submitted by 6pm on Sunday
¦
,
charactor Cn«.
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The Campus Voice Is governed by the Editorial Board , with final responsibility for all material rlilln o with the Editor-in -Chief , as PI
stated In the Joint statement on Rights , Freedoms , and Respo nsibilities of Students of Bloomsburg State College.
HI
The Campus Voice reserves the right to edit all letters and copy submitted , A maximum of 400 words will be placed on all let t ers to HI
the Editor, with an allowance for special exceptions , All letters to the Editor must be signed and havea telephone number and address HI
attached. Names will be withheld upon requeii. ,
\
'Hi
NOTE; Thaoplnlons voiced In the columns, feature-articles and editorials of th the Campus Vole* are not necessarily shared by Ine Bl
"
entire staff ,
Bl

Bicentennia l
. Committee
Ideas

Institute Attract s
Hundreds
by Robert Schlachter
Last Friday marked the sixth
annual BSC Journalism Institute. The Institute is
designed to relate j ournalistic
skills and principles to high
school students to allow for an
exchange of ideas, and was of
value to students from near and
far.
Students filed in from areas
as far west as Denora and as
far as the Philadelphia area to
attend the various lectures
offered by the Institute. Activities included workshops
which covered the various
topics of editorial writing,
sports reporting, and photojournalism. These were
followed by various lectures
covering the layout of a-'
newsletter, news reporting,
summer programs and student
publications .
Rap sessions dealing with
professional and nonprofessional j o u r n a l i s m
preceeded the highlight of this
year's Institute, when former
Senator Sam Ervin gave a
lecture in Haas Auditorium.
Dr. Lawrence Fuller, in the
major role of director of this
year 's Institute, stated that
around 375 students registered
for this year's event. According
to Dr. Fuller, the biggest asset
of the Institute Is that it off ers
such a wide variety of skills for
a very inexpensive price. He '
also said that knowledge in
other areas can stem from
journalism and journalism
skills, a fact which he felt not
everyone was aware of.
The 6th Annual Journalism
Institute should also be commended for its role in the
continuing education of high
school students for admission
purposes, and for giving high
school students the opportunity
to view college life.

Ervin Believes

cont'd from p.l
"crimes wi th deadly weapons
should be punished more
severely. "
—The Equal Rights Amendment : "It is unwise and unnecessary," because present
laws are sufficient and effective.
The speech by former
Senator Ervin followed a press
conference in the multi-purpose
room of Kehr Union.

by Diane Abruzzese
The BSC Bicentennial
Committee is working to
develop ideas and encourage
campus events during the
Bicentennial period. At its last
• meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 21,
the committee discussed the
possibilities of haying a display
of traditional crafts, and. in' stalling an outdoor fireplace
behind Columbia, among other
irloac

Forens ics wins again
The Bloomsburg State
College Forensic Soceity
returned victorious from
Prince George's Community
College in Largo, Md., and the
Real Novice Individual Events
Tournament which was held
there last weekend. There were
23 colleges and universities in
attendance representing eight
states. This was BSC's second
successful tournament in as
many trips this school year.
Winning two trophies for the
college was Jeff Hunsicker.
Hunsicker placed third in
Persuasive Speaking and
captured first place in Informative Speaking. His victories qualify him to compete in
the National Individual Event

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Located on the corner
Leonard and Main St.
Bloomsburg
Open Daily
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8 a.m. - 12 p.m.

5am E rvin

cont'd from p.l
pose, as it insures every difference of opinion would be
heard before the Congress
takes any action. He pointed out
th at an ineffi cient Congress is
pre ferable to the only efficient
altemati ve-a dictatorship.

)
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by the bite!
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Also under consideration is
the possibility of restoring the
fountain once located in front of
Carver Hall and relocating it
somewhere on campus. A flag
mall may be established in
front of Carver Hall where it
would be visible to both the
campus and the town. The
committee also agreed to cosponsor the Town Bicentennial
Film Series of fourteen films
and will try to show some of
these films on campus.
Other suggestions still in the
developmental stage are :
painting the fire hydrants on
campus in the red, white, and
blue theme, designing a BSC
Bicentennial crest, setting
aside an area in the Union for
Bicentennial purposed, and a
Bicentennial formal for
students.

Professors Richard Alderfer,
Virginia Doerflinger, Erich
Frohman, Janice Youse, and
Harry C. Strine III, who serves
as director of forensics. Ms.
Karen Welker , graduate
assistant, also aids the group
and Dr. Melville Hopkins
serves as chairman of the
department. Professor Strine
accompanied the students to
the tournament.

Final Tournaments to be held in
the spring at DePaul University, Chicago, and in Los
Angeles. BSC's Anne Otto also
qualified for these tournaments
two weeks ago at the Clarion
State Tournament. BSC's entry
in the Readers * Theatre
Category, Gay Cromis and
Duane Long doing the "Diaries
of Adam and Eve", placed
fourth at the tournament.
Kathie Steighner, competing in
Impromptu Interpretation , just
missed the cut-off point to
qualify for an award.
Members of the Public Address Staff within the Speech
Communication and Theatre
Arts Department who coach the
F o r e n s i c S o c i e ty a r e

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•

A personal account of "Just a Country Lawyer "
byBarbtVanchisen
Sam Ervin stepped off the
airplane with his recognizable
lumbering gait. As he approached the greeting party, I
felt like it was my grandfather
that we~were meeting and not a
maj or "personality*'.
What was really notable was
that he didn't expect any
special treatment-Ervin stood
in line in the baggage room just
like every other passenger did.
And he travelled alone without
advantage of an attendant to
fuss after him.
Qnce we situated him in the
car, he talked amiably about
any subject that was brought
up. Stan Toczek , C.G.A.
President, mentioned to Ervin,
"I' ve heard the rumor that
former President Nixon will go
down as one the greatest
presidents ever."
i got the distinct impression
that even though Watergate
messed a lot of American ideals
up, Ervin has not become
cynical and sarcastic toward
the system. He still has faith in
honest people to keep everyone
else straight.
Ervin pointed out that the
political leaders to fear are
those that are obsessed with

power-hunger. He relayed a
story (which is his style of
making a point clear) about a
c o r p o r a l in G e o r g e
Washington 's army who would
not help a soldier carry a log
because he felt he was above
that sort of thing. Then George
Washington came along and
helped the soldier even though
he was a general, thus teaching
the corporal that people can get
carried away with power unnecessarily.
Ervin also brought up the fact
that most political leaders
surround themselves with
nonresistant yes-men and that
this is also dangerous to make
certain people exceed the limits
of power.
In view of his opinions on this
subject, I interjected concern
about the idea that perhaps all
politicians in one way or
another are corrupt and that
Nixon et al just were lucky
enough to be caught. Ervin said
that he would like to see facts
where this would hold up
because he feels that never
before have politicians attempted such vile acts.
He summed up his total in-

calculato rs
cards cut-outs
Halloween decoration s

volvement in Watergate by
saying, "I didn 't have time to
breathe the last two years, now
I feel so free."
Being aware of his opposition
to the Equal Eights Amendment , I asked him if he would
, support a woman candidate.
Surprisingly, he said he would.
He cited the distinction that

• Fine lines of pipes and
smokin g accessories

Ritte r 's
Office Supply

Sam Ervin chats with students at the reception following his talk in Haas last Friday, (photo to*
Palmer )

• Special blends off tobacc o

i. . . but wha t
I do y ou th ink? ^I

• Imported cigars

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112 E. Main St. Bloomsburg

personal goals in life. He did not
assume a lofty attitude, rather,
he took genuine interest in
other people's dreams.
That Southern gent has
touched my life; I hope that as
he takes his message to other
young people that he will get as
much out of it as he gives.

North Carolina has of having
the first woman supreme court
justice and that he would
support a* woman for United
States president with
qualifications like she has.
What really impressed me
was the way he would turn to
me and inquire about my

^
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ELECT

COLUMBIA COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

WAL TON & KILE

A Working Town
^HI^PIN^
of Energetic Workers: K|^ Wm

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Why not inove off-campus next semester ?
It 's eno ugh to make you sick

( see editorial , page 2)

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Identifying last week's What is This picture as typewriter keys was
Amy McCluskey and she is the winner of a Capri Pizza. If you can
guess what this is, you will win a

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by Ann Marie J etters
Experience is said to be the
best teacher, if so , the
•Harrisburg Undergraduate
Internship Program ts~ quite
successful.
The two-year old program,
headed by Ms. Elizabeth
Garber, allows students from
the 14 state and 7 private
colleges to gain knowledge of
their state government and also
practical work experience
through internships.
This program offers student
interns the opportunity to
utilize their college education in
a "real world" situation. Ms.
Gerry Wood, assistant coordinator, speaks of the "sifting
process" the intern experience
when he or she applies their
education to work experience.
Interns experience state
governemm ana see its metficiencies as well as effectiveness. They are encouraged to contribute ideas.
BSC intern Dan Snyder, a
secondary ed. biology major ,
working for the Pennsylvania
Dept. of Education, feels "a
part'' of his organization .
He is given the chance to
contribute opinions that will be
taken into consideration.
Setting up science programs
and compiling lists of possible
texts are some of the jobs to
which Dan has been assigned.
Another BSC intern, William
Fait, sociology major in the
Dept. of Public Welfare, works
within the department as well
as on case studies in the .field.
Other BSC interns are John

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May and Robert O'Connor,
business m ajors employed in
the Dept. of Property and
Supplies.
In addition to working,
student interns attend weekly
seminars to discuss problems
and common experiences. They
also meet and hear speakers as
Lt. Governor Ernest Kline and
Senator Reibman, which fur- '
ther acquaint interns with state
government.
Student interns are assigned
an academic ad-visor from their
college and field supervisor
from Harrisburg. The Student
and the advisor agree to expectations and assignments,
which include a paper and daily
log; they vary in each case.
Evaluation of the intern's
performance is the academic
advisor's duty.
There , is a tremendous
learning process in progress.
The student intern must, of
course, pay tuition, however,
the intern receives a $1400
stipend.
The state budget plays a
large role in determining
placements. There are 41 interns in Harrisburg this
semester working at government and non-governemnt
offices.
Students are responsible for
their own housing. This is
another aspect of the learning
process taking place, as the
intern is totally on his own,
though the coordinator is
available for assistance.
The knowledge and excont'd on p.9

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uioomsDurg aiaie couegc

Signs of life in second half

Cheyn ey top s gridders
Hurst while trying to pass.
town should be coming into this
Hurst was hit behind the line ,
contest very hungry as they
and coughed up the football.
have lost their last two in a row,
Tom Koons, who earlier had
dropping a decision to Cheyney
recovered another fumble, fell
and a 21-6 loss to West Chester
on this one in the end zone. Ken
last weekend.
Zipko's pass to Wayne Mehrer
The Huskies will have to hold
onto the ball this weekend if
was good and the Huskies
trailed 35-8.
they want to stay with the
Golden Bears.
In the fourth quarter , Steve
Last
Wisocky got the offense rolling
year, the Husky defense
as the team moved 65 yards in
allowed Kutztown one score but
nine plays for the score. Aided . they returned three inby a face-mask call, the Husky
terceptions for scores as they
drive ended when Wisocky - romped past the Huskies.
found Brennan in the end zone
If the team wants to niake the
from nine yards away and the
momentum they picked up in
Huskies had another six.
the second half work , they will
Wisocky 's pass for the conhave to watch out for these
version fell incomplete and that
types of mistakes. The Huskies
ended the scoring.
are still commiting turnovers
The Husky fans have to hope
that are proving too costly for
thorn
that the team can carry on the
momentum into the game with
This weekend could be the
Kutztown. It was almost a
Huskies season. If they can stop
complete turnaround for the
Kutztown, then they may have
team in the second half and this
a chance to upset East
should give the team some new
Stroudsburg, who already has
the Eastern Conference
life.
Kutztown
wrapped up, and stop Mansfield
The Golden Bears of Kutzthe week after.

by Bill Sipler
The BSC gridders dropped a
35-14 decision in front of the
hometown fans last week, but in
the process may have taken on
a change of heart.
The Huskies, after being shut
out in the first half 35-0, rallied v
to score 14 points while holding
the powerful Cheyney offense
scoreless.
The Huskies suffered from a
rash of miscues in the first half.
Possibly, the most costly of
them stopped a drive when it
appeared that the Huskies had
drawn first blood. John McCauley had apparently scored
on a three run, when the ball
popped loose and the Wolves
recovered in the endzone.
Cheyney then went on the
warpath, scoring five straight
times as the Huskies appeared
helpless to stop them. At
halftime. the Wolves were on
top 35-0.
Secondhalf scoring
The Huskies got on the
Scoreboard when the BSC rush
reached Cheyney Quarterback

Netwomen crush M aryw ood
The BSC women's tennis
team ended their fall season on
Thursday with a 9-0 win ove_r
Marywood College. ' The
Huskies defeated Wilkes earlier
in the week to give the team a 32 mark overall. The team
rebounded from two opening
losses to win their last three
matches in a row.
One of the bright spots in the
Husky season was the play of
Laura Stonebauch. She went
undefeated in the singles
competition for a 5-0 mark and
should be back in fine form in
the spring.
The encouraging thing about
the team is that they were
competitive in the two matches
they lost right up until the final
match. This shows a strong
desire on their part to be
competitive and a will to win.
Hopefully, this spirit will carry
over Into the spring season and
the women will enjoy at least
the same measure of success.
cont'd from p. 8
perience gained through an
internship are invaluable. They
- acquaint the intern with the
responsibilities and abilities
needed to cope with the " real
world."
- Any in quiries may be
directed to Dr. Richard Wolfe,
Wal ter Administration Bldg.
Deadline for the sprin g is Nov.
1, however , applications may
be obtaine d (or Fall 76

semester.

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Debbie Young returns a smashin g forehand to a Marywood opponent , (photo by Thomas )

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C.E.C , Meeting
Tonight-Oct. 30th

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All must att end!

§

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^t^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^w^pi^r

Dennis SeH makes a flying tackle on a Cheyney receiver, enough to
jar the ball loose from his hands , (photo by Mason )

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by Bill Sipler
In the past week since my column on our football team came out ,
much criticism has been leveled my way as to the writing of the
column. It seems to be all right to laugh about the team in private as a
great joke , but to come out and try to analyze why there is something
wrong in print is almost a cap ital crime.
The Brothers of BTO imply that I should give more consideration to
the fact that the team has had more than its share of injuries ,
ineligabilities and " some w ith not enough interest to stick w ith the
t eam."
Injuries and ineligabilities are something a team has to dea l with
especially in any contact sport. The ability to deal with the problems is
needed if t he team is going to survi ve. If the team can 't deal w i th these
problems then it is reasonably certain that they will have problems
surv iving the season .
This slides back t o t hree things:coaching, leadersh ip and attitude.
These items were brought up in an article by Ed Hauck last week.
Along with attitude , he might have added pride. Not an individ ual
pride , but rather a team pride . There are people on the team who are
very serious about playing football and it seems a shame to watch
other members who obviously have the "let Joe do it" attitude , This
'
• •
stems back to pride .
As far as the people who dropped from the squa d , this is an individual decision which I am reasonably sure is just as painful to the
individual as it is to
the tea m that lost him. An individual has the
right to decide whether or not the draw of competitio n still is In his
heart .
Talking to the players puts them on the spot as to what they think is
wrong with the team. It means they may be asked to break the confidence of another player, or the coach, and reveal something he
shouldn't, All It gets In return Is a feeling of disunity among the team.
As far as the season being a write-off , it still remains to be seen if the
Huskies can rise to the occasion. This Is one question only the members of the team can answer.

j wmm m tf T
en

"

IIIWhere is the ARM football ?\

mt ^mtamrammmtt ^mm ^mm

"Too many injuries spoil the
( game" seems to be the outlook
that ARM has taken in regard
to their football league this fall.
For those who didn't know it,
ARM has cancelled, their 1975
football league because iri the
first few games too many injuries occured. Whether or not
this is a valid reason is open to
debate, but the fault for the
cancellation lies somewhere;
either the system or the participants.
Injuries are a part of football,
or any sport for that matter,
and to cancel all competition
because of that reason seems
quite unfair to the participants.
All the players are supptfsed to
sign forms relieving the college
from responsibility so why
should ARM worry about
liability for accidents ? If
players haven't signed that
form or fear injury then they
should not be playing.
However, players who are out
to hurt people should aJso be
excluded.
In the games I played in and
witnessed this year the style of
play was, to say the least,
rugged People who are not
wearing pads should not be
gang-tackled or receive illicit
cheap shots. The game is flag
, football. I realize the difficulty
in removing the flags, but to
tackle first and then pull the

flag is in direct violation of the
rules of the game. The line play
looked like a bar room brawl
r a t h e r than hard-nosed
blocking. Too often a combination right hook and left
cross were used to block rather
than the standard technique;
with this type of play, injuries
are unavoidable.
To that extent the players are
at fault , but the major
inadequacy lies in the
organization of the program.
The aformentioned style of play
would not be as prevalent if the
games were supervised and
officiated properly, efficient,
unbiased . officials must be
obtained for each and every
game. Even if they don't get
paid, the folks who really want
a good league should be able to
round up some volunteers.
This would eliminate some of
the injury problems and it couJd
be carried even further. Strict
enforcement of the rules of flag
football must also occur. If a
player is caught taking a swipe
at someone for no apparent
reason he should be immediately be ejected from the
game. The game is physical
enough without unnecessary
fisticuffs. This only adds to the
already serious injury factor.
Personal fouls were almost
completely overlooked in the
games this year. A team should

October 30, 1975

Bloomsburg State College

be allowed a set number of
personal fouls* but when they
exceed that quota they should
be required to forfeit the contest. Unmistakably, this would
detract from numerous
altercations which occur in
every game.
Protective items should also
be considered as requirements.
Mouth pieces should be mandatory for everyone and
athletic glasses should be
required for the people who
must wear glasses. Players
who really want to compete
should have no qualms about
shelling out the money for this
equipment especially when it
could save them a few teeth or
help eliminate stitches. There
is no foolproof way to exclude
all injuries, but requirements
such as this could certainly help
to curb the nroblem.
The participants in the ARM
football program anticipate the
season with such enthusiasm
that it is lethargic on their part
to go down without a reasonable
opposition. When it comes down
to losing the whole program,
that 100 bucks prize money
means absolutely nothing. The
people who enjoy it so much
should approach ARM and see
what can be done to reinstate '
flag football , not because they
want the money, but because
they enjoy playing a decent,
hard same of foothall

j
j

i

Northea stern Conference
of APSCUB

j On Friday, Oct. 31, the
'.Association of Professors in
{State Colleges and Universities
Jin Biology will hold a conJference here at BSC in Hartline
¦
Science Building. The topics of
{discussion will be academics,
• budget, mutual interests and
[biological questions. The

J
Ii

I
colleges that will be attending!
are Kutztown, East Stroud- I
sburg, Mansfield, Lock Haven I
and, of course, Bloomsburg. If I
there are any questions by the I
students please direct them to I
Dr. Gelles of the Biology I
Department.
j

1
"
rTAKEfSG'SLEY !
Bloomsburg - Berwick Highway
[Route 11]

,"
¦

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Coney Island Hot Dogs
&

I

Hamb uigeis

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I Hoagies
¦
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I Won. • Fri.
I

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also

Hot Sandwich es
Breakfast Served Anytime!

6 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Saturday
~
CLOSED SUNDAYS

I
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5

Platters

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6 a.m. - 2 p.m. |
|

20% DISCO UNT
j
OF WITH
THIS ADLJ
PRE SENTA TION

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IIN THE TUNNEL

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Stickers tie
M arywood /
bow to Millersville
throughout the better part of
the game. BSC was also unsuccessful in scoring, thus
ending the game 0-0.
Robin Miller , a freshman
playing left halfback , stood out
in the Marywood vs Bloomsburg game. She kept her
position and controlled every
,
ball possible which came into
her radius on the field. Miller
also fought to her utmost in
stealing the ball whenever
possible from her opponents.
Louise Quinn , a sophmore .
playing
centerback , also played
Kathy Hotchkiss has just slammed the ball through the Marywood goalies ' legs in the directio n of
extremely
well in Thursday 's
the goal, (photo by Mason )
game. Louise made some nice
plays scooping up the ball past
the opposing players. Another
outstanding sophomore hockey
player was right wing, Sharon
Goetel, who made every effort
FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE -- SEMESTER I - 1975-1976
to recover balls as the passed
her area of the field.
Other outstandin g varsit y .
stickwomen
in the Mar ywood
Exam
.
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Monday
Tuesday
game
were
Kathy Hotchkiss ,
Period
December 17
December 18 December 19
December 20
December 22
December 23
Joan Buchman , and Tracy
Dimie,
All Eng . Comp .
The J . V . s wiped out
1
Courses (20-101
Marywood
with a score of 5-0.
TTn
8:00-10:00
& 20-104 ) and
Many
rookie
hockey players
MWF 11:00
MWF 3:00
9:30- 10:45
MWF 1:00
AM
TTh 3:30-4:45
showed great ability in Thurclasses
sday 's game. Outstanding
players on the Jayvee level are
Lynn Wilson , Vicki Beeman ,
Classes which
2
.
Regina Ottabiani.
'
meet:
TTh
TTh
TTh
10- 30-12-30
MUIersvilte
tough
competition
MWF 4:00
MWF 12:00
2:00-3:15
12 :30-1:45
11:00-12:15
Saturd ay morning , despite
rainy weather conditions, BSC ,
played a tough competitive
game against Millersville. The
vars ity stickwomen
TTh
played
exceptionally well
5•ftO-4•00
"
MWF
9:00
MWF
2:00
•
MWF
8:00
MWF
10:00
8:00-9:15
against their hard-to-beat
cM
>
opponents. At the end of the
game; Bloom hockey, players
fell to Millersville with a final
All classes
score oi u-a.
*
which normally
The J.V.s played a tense and
6:30-8:30
meet once a wk.
competitive
game . Throughout
Thurs .
Make-up
Make -up
Monday
Tuea .
t
h
e
ent
i
re
g
ame
the score was
on
Wednesda
y
"*
exceptionally close. A rookie
, evenings
.
, goalie, C arol Owens played
Owens managed to hold back
the opponents after they had
numerous unsuccess ful at-'
I ' mmrn . . . SUBS
| tem pts to make a goal.
COLUMBIA COUNTY VOTERS:
'
Miller sville finally scored one
^H
2 ^2
i ^ point to tie in a final score of 1-1.
The Huskiettes now stand
with a record of, two wins, five
losses, and one tie. J.V. 's
Your Co unt y T r easur er
')* <
ill* (i i i < '111' tft^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^L^L^LV record is four w ins, one loss,
319 East Street
by Mary Pat O'DonneU
Despite the hot weather
conditions , the stickwomen of
BSC played a tense game
against Marywood , Thursday
afternoon. Goalie Jane Bowie
made every effort to hold
Marywood back from scoring.
At half time , the varsity score
was 0-0.
Throughout the second half
the majority of the game was
played up at BSC's home goal,
but Marywood was unsuccessful in stealing the ball

02uvdexauH,4c£eduk- atne adty

-

- ¦ -

',

:

—

?

___ i_J

:

I

BOYD C. LAYCOCK , JR.

CAPITOL
THEATRE

hat established an excellent record
of public service
to the people of Columbia County-

For your confide nce and continued support ,
I pledge to you
the same courteous and efficient servic e

1
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r~w*-i

Oct. 29 - Nov. 4

.

and one tie.

B loomsburg
¦
784 ¦ 5353

I RESEARC H PAPERS .:
THOUSANDS ON FILE

'

Send loir your up-to-date , 160-page, mall order catal og of
6,500 topics . Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handlin g.

RE-ELECT

COLLEGIATE RESEA RCH

BOYD C. LA YCOCK, JR.
Your County Treasurer

YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE GREATLY APPRECIATED

_J

I BOMCWfMA a

i

Every Wednttday Nff«
All Admissions $1,001 \

—.. ——
' Nam«

®8

AddroM

City —

:

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1720 PONTIUS AVE., SUITE 201
LOS ANGELES . CALIF. 0002B ' • .
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Scuttlebutt...Scuttlebutt...
Page Twelve

BSC'sSociology ClubMeeting
On Oct. 8 the Sociology Club
held a meeting at which regular
business and a fund-raiser were
discussed. The meeting was
highlighted by a very informative presentation of
careers in Sociology by Peggy
Issacson of the Placement
Center. Questions were
welcomed at the conclusion of
the presentation.
At the last meeting on Oct. 22,
several potential fund-raisers
were suggested and discussed.
Questions concerning various
aspects of the Sociology
curriculum and department
were answered by Sue Jackson,
one of the club's advisors. A
field trip to a local correctional
institute was also discussed.
Want to "dig"it?
The BSC archeologieal "di g"
continues every clear Saturday
morning at the Indian site near
Northumberland, under the
auspecies of the Man and
Nature (M.A.N. ) Club. The
group meets at 9 a.m. outside
the Boyer Garage (Nursing
Building ) on Lightstreet Road,
and aims to return to the
campus by 12 noon.

Bloomsburg State College

If interested, please bring a
car if you have one, or j oin a car
pool. Wear water-proof boots
and old clothes. Tools are
provided, or bring a stone
mason's trowel and pencil.
Either Jack Snyder, discoverer ~
of the site, or one of the anthropolgy staff members will
be on hand to coordinate the
excavations. For information
contact Robert Solenberger at

784-9091 or 784-0267.

Phi Iota Chi PledgeClass
Phi Iota Chi is proud to announce the acceptance of their
Second Pledge Class on Oct. 24.
The new sisters are: Patty
Dallas, Kathy Devitt, Beth
Drumheiser, Cheryl Hetrick,
A u d r e y P e t r o s k y , Iris
Roseman, Carol Schmick and
Celeste Soto.
ParentsWeekend!
Attention Students! Letters
were sent to your parents informing them of our Annual
Parents Weekend which will be
held on Saturday, Nov. 8. JEhe
Parents Weekend Committee
encourages all students tpfaave
their parents attend our
planned activities and see what
our campus has to of fer !

tfte &ellar

/3rea/
' 0 Af t
730 - 11 3

Shorin-Ryu and Tai-Kwon-Do
K arate
The BSC Judo and Karate
Club is offering Karate instruction in two different styles.
Jay McHenry is teaching
Shorin-Ryu with an emphasis
on self-defense on Mondays and
Wednesdays at 3 p.m. in Centennial Gym. George Calisto is
teaching Tai-Kwon-Do with an
e m p h a s i s on s p a r r i n g
techniques on Fridays and
Saturdays and Sundays at 1.00
in Centennial. Both men have
black belts and are certified
instructors.
Students need not have had
any prior experience with . .
- Karate but must be full- time
students in academic good
standing. They must also sign a
waiver releasing club members
and the college from injury

560 £. Sec**/ J>£ ~ BCovHtsbuYj ~ 754 - 045L

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OttoMtJ U4CC

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tdff t caf i tea

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oreimc j u if t

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To., s crapple
toast
ccfftt or tea. \

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Met of intp ertid hem *
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liability. It is also suggested
,that they carry the college
insurance or a private policy,
dues for the club are $1 per
semester and this is the only fee
required.
The club hopes to offer Judo
instruction and work-outs but
so far hasn't been able to
arrange it.
All persons interested in
either Judo or Karate should
attend the next meeting on Oct.
30 at 8 p.m. in the Kehr Union
Coffeehouse. The ,Bloomsburg
Police Department will provide
a guest speaker to give a
presentation on self-defense
and the law.

The following is a listing of
the weekend activities :
' Registration and Career
Information Stations
Departmental Visits
Bloomsburg Within The Next
Four Years:College Planning
Lunch
Football Game with East
Stroudsburg
Dinner
Informal Question and Answer Session
Columbia-Montour Barbershoppers
Nightclub Show

1.69

v

Arts Council Series: Film in
America "Greed" - Film
version of Frank Norris' McTeague. Directed by Eric von
Stroheim. 7:30 pm. Thurs Oct.
30, Kuster Auditorium. No
charge.
We are in the midst of a
musical revolution which is
bringing back the natural
sounds of Bluegrass and
Country music. The Millstone
Valley Boys have been a pat of
that movement and have
played a large role in furthering the recent surge of
interest in Bluegrass in New
Jersey. _^

Psychic Phenomena
Mini- Course
Beginning next Monday
evening, BSC will be introducing the college commun ity to the realm of
parapsychology. A mini-course
"Psychic Study" will present
the students with the basic
c o n c e p t s of P s y c h i c
Phenomena. No attempt will be
made to prove or disprove this '
field of investigation, and
concepts will be presented in an
obj ective manner.
Selected audio tapes will be
offered to reinforce and amplify the basic concepts covered
in thii> course. The students will
be introduced to and will
participate in* the relaxation
method of an altered state of
consciousness known as
Autogenics while relaxing in
special classroom chairs.
Due to the individual attention necessary for this type
of participation, registration is
limited to the first 15 applicants. Practical demonstrations and experiences will
be conducted in "Psychic
Study ." Donald A. Vannan of
the Education Department at
BSC will instruct the course.
"Psychic Study" will be held
Monday evenings from Nov. 3Nov. 24 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
For more information, contact
the School of Extended Studies
at 389-3300 or see Richard
Wolfe, Dean of. Extended
Programs in the Waller Administration Building.

I CAR OL HIDLAY

I

Candidate For County Commissioner

CAROL HIDLAY Will SPEAK,WRITE
AND ACT ON YOUR BEHALF BEFORE
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES AND THE
LEGISLATURE TO:
MMIP^H

TUITI
O
N
STOP
¦l
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J
PiS
* ^CREASES
¦

pP^U
FIGHT
RETRENC HMENT
|^n
M |*

'Jr lHBV *DEMAND INCREAS ED
, ( i ^BiW APPROP RIATION S
,35
,60
,33
.30

.45

VOTE HID LATT
PA ID FOR BY STUDENTS A ND FACULTY FOR
IMPROVING BLOOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE

C/ovcfotf • Pmhowlc , Chairpe rson