Floa ts , fo otball and BNE
in store f or h omecom ing

by PeggyMoran
More floats, better football,
and Big Name Entertainment
are on tap to help make
Homecoming 1975 bigger and
better than ever before.
In addition to the .eight
marching bands already slated
to march in the parade , eleven
floats have been entered in
competition. Following the
th eme of American contributions to the world , the
M&G Band will present a float
depicting an RCA Victrola ,
Youth CARC and CEC-The

Bloomsburg State College , Bloomsburg , Pa. 17815
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A Publication of the Maroon and Gold News

ROTC

'

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Th e more you look at it the better it looks

The more you look at it- the
better it looks. In the postVietnam era , one could expect
that Army ROTC was on its
way to becoming an extinct
species. However , j ust the
converse has happened. Army
ROTC is alive and healthy on
the college campus. Perhaps
it's a result of the job market ,
or the Modern Volunteer Army,
or just plain Bicentenial Spirit.
Whatever the reason , there is a
resurgence of interest in ROTC.
In 1974, ROTC enrollment Increased a dramatic 18%
throughout the nation. And by
all estimates, 1975 will continue
this upward trend.
Army ROTC offers a

challen ging and appealing
program for the college
student. Th e program is
designed to develop leadership
an d manager i al skills, which
will be beneficial in a civilian
career. Not only does ROTC !
p rovide the gra d uate w i th a
comm ision as an offi cer i n th e
United State s Army, but i t a l so
affords the opportunity to
acquire meaningful , responsible, and demand ing on-thejob training- experience , wh ich
can be put to good use in the job
market place. In addition to
responsibility at an early age,
an of ficer 's financial picture ,
with a startin g sala ry of approximately $10,000,00, .is
. certainl y competitiv e with
other career fields.
'
The ROTC program ' at
Bucknell University reflects

the diversity and resurgence
that is indicative of these items.
Enrollment is rising. The
curriculum is innovative. The
program utilizes a variety of
courses-from classroom instruction in military law and
world changes to field tactial
exerises and land navigation-to
present a spectrum of
leadership and management
techniques. Outdoors activities
such as mountaineerin g,
orienteerin g, ranger
operations , rifle team competition, flight - training, and
skydiving add an extra
dimension to the classroom
environment. Leadership
development occurs as the
student progresses through the
four-year progra m and
assumes increasingly
responsible cadet managerial

positions.
The first two years of ROTC
are purely voluntary and incur
neither obligation nor commitment. Uniforms and books
are prov ided f ree of cost. A rm y
full-tuition merit scholarships
are provided free of cost.
Dur ing the f inal two years of
ROTC , cadets are given at least
$2,500.00 of financial aid , and
Incur a two- year service
obl igation as an officer In the
United State s Army .
In toda y's competit ive j ob
market environmen t, more and
more men and women are
looking toward Arm y ROTC to
give them that added advantage , Whether it be for Job;

American Way, the Bloomif meaningful lyrics are what
sburg Players-A Tribute to
you're looking for in music. In
Tennessee Williams, Great
one of his selections Moore
American. Playwright, OTE
asserts "Nothing lasts as long
and Tau Sigma-Apollo ,
as life, so just give life a
Universal Peace, Beta Sigchance".
Another promising cut from
Floteem , "F r y "centennial ,
the album is "Kaptain Kidd ".
Fast Food Restaurants , Delta
Here Moore combines another
Pi and Chi Sig-Steamboat, Zeta
good set of lyrics with some
Psi-First Manned Lunar landing, Tri-Sig and SlO-Jazz, , well pounded out honky tonk
piano that adds that extra
Theta Tau and Lambda Chisomething to make it a well
Lindberg, Spiri t of St . Louis,
DOC and Phi Iota Chi-a football
rounded album.
game, and Deb-The United .
Special Features
Other special features for the
Nations.
weekend are a concert and
Big Name Entertainment
Square dance by the "Buffalo
As always, the main event of
Chip Kickers" on Thursday,
Homecoming weekend is the
October 2. Their repetoire inBig Name Entert ainment
cludes bluegrass and old time
concert to be held in the
tun e s , A m e r i c a n and
Fieldhouse.
EUROPEAN
FIDDLE TUNES,
attempt
to
bring
In their
mountain
dulcimer
tunes ,
varied types of performers to
country and we&tem tunes, and
campus, the BNE committee
m usic c o l l e c t e d f r o m
has secured the talents of both
tr aditional Pennsylvania
Tim Moore and Dave Loggins.
players . The concert will be
Most of you might be familiar
held in the Multipurpose room
with the style of Dave Loggins
at 9 p.m.
of "Please Come to Boston
Skits and a pep rally will take
Fame", a single from his
place on Friday, October 3 in
"Appren tice in a Musical
Centennial Gym at 7 p.m.
Workshop Album " released
Student Organizations ,
last summer.
fraternities and sororities will
In case you don't read Circus
pre sent skits , while the
magazine, which incidentally
cheerleaders and football team
voted him most promising new
will attend for the pep rally.
rock artist, Tim Moore might
The Homecoming and Freshnot be one of your household
man Sweetheart candidates
words.
will alsobe present.
A writer recently turned
p erf ormer, Moore has written
Homecomingelections
f or such svp erstars as Art
Don't f orget-f inal elections
for Homecoming Sweetheart
Garf unkel 's ''Second Avenue''.
will be held September 29 and
His new album "Behind the
30 in the Union.
Eyes" is quite a listening treat

experience, career opportunity ,
responsibility , maturit y,
financial aid, adventure , or
countless other reasons, more
college students are turning to
Army ROTC. The more you
look at it-the better it looks.

Walker named to post
The appointment of John L.
Walker as acting Executive
Assistant to the President of
Bloomsburg State College for
the first semester of the current
academic year was announced
at the College Board of
Trustees meeting on Monday,
September s, 1975.
Walker, Assistant to the Vice
President for Student Life,
replaces temporarily Dr.
Evelyn Mayer , who was
granted a leave of absence for
the first semester without pay.
Prior to coming to Bloomsburg, he served on the
faculties of Westminster
College and East Washington
High School, Washington Pa.
He earned both his Bachelor of
Arts and Master of Arts
degrees from Westminster, and
has continued his graduate
studies towards his doctorate at
the University of Pittsburgh.
In addition to National and
State Education Associations ,
he holds membership in the
Nat ional Association of Student
Personnel Admin istra tors ,
National Orienta tion Directors
Association , and Is a past
President of the B,S,C, Senate ,

Besides accurac y, pi ng pong req u ires grea t speed and ligh t n ing quick
re flexes
as
illustr ated
by
player
the
above.

SAGA
In last week' s Employee of

the Week column we inadvertently said that Brian Sarris
was Assistant Manager of
SAGA. Sorry people , Brian is
the mana ger of the Commons.

"Wrong name
To correct a mistake in last
week's issue, we printe d Dr.
Bob
Vaughn , whe"n in actuality
.
the name of the man who wr ote
the lett er which appeare d on
pageSis Joe Vaughan.

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Pa ge Two

Solution to Ret renchment ?
"Th e more I look aroun d I find: The more I have to fear.... " These
words are from an old song by the group Chicago made durin g the 60's
- the era of student rebellion and social awareness . These words also
reflect the disillusion I feel concerning the state of affairs on our
humble campus of late.
Retrenchment is the dirty word on everyone 's lips and in the midst
of this dire problem we have an expensive new dorm in the process of
being built , staring us in the face. "We need more money " is the
common cry - "We can 't afford to retain those 30 retrenchees ," yet we
can afford to build a dorm at an outra geous price.
It seems as though the wish is to keep those students pouring in
despite the fact that there will be less people maintaining the college
both scholastically as well as physically. So why not build another
dorm to house 250 additional students and ring up the increased
tuition-income?
The whole situation is outrageous . When the plans to build this dorm
were put into effect , it was a feasible plan. Any college that has such
an impressive boom asBSC has had in enrollment definitely shoul d be
accommodating their influx of students. But when trouble occurs
through the back door as was the case with this retrenchment plan ,
then expansion should be halted.
After all , isn t there a duty to the students here no to insure the best
of academic procedures ? Not to mention those upcoming students who
will be even more so lost among the masses . And that money is being
poured into the construction site could well be redistributed to the area
where it is most-urgently needed .
Another area of disillusionment concerning the dirty word is that of
political maneuvers. Stopping construction of the dorm is written off
as a possible solution and less-tangible possibilities are the underc urrents of change.
'
Im not trying to be furtive about what 's going on, it' s just that I' m
distresse d that people generally feel that if you want something it has
to be gotten politically...That other concrete solutions are pure
bullshit - and not worth considering. After all , who is willing to
sacrifice something to help the cause? Let the unions , lobbyists , et al ,
fight it out with rhetoric , is the belief. And if some people get tramp led
along the way , just be glad it wasn 't you.
Joe Vaughan was quoted in the Cam pus Voice last week as saying,
"A contribution to PACE , the political action arm of APSCUF is a
small price to pay in the effort to preven t these firings. " I' m sure that
the intention here is a good one - to help others in the spirit of academic
freedom and quality . Yet isn't it ironic that political strategy is the
accepted method of change ?
It seems so uncertain a method. After all , political persuasion is
effective dependin g on how the subject is presented and the mood that
certain influential people are in durin g the presentation . What it appears to be is simply a game.
Disillusioning, isn't it?
Also from that previous quoted Chica go song is the lament ,
"...Where do we go from here?.... "
BarbWanchise n
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^^ _

^^^^ HR ^^^^^^^B

"M y name is Bob Gra ber.
I'm 33 years old, and I' m
lonely. Why? Becau seJ am in
prison paying my debt to
"society."
"Don't get me wrong .though.
I have done wrong and will pay
my debt. I have been here four
and a half years and have two
years to go. It gets very
lonesome sometimes when you
have no contact with the outside. So what I'm trying to say
is: I wonder if it would be
possible to pri nt this in your
paper. I would like very much
to write people and maybe
make some nice friends. We
might even be able to giveeach
other some things to keep in our
minds to carry through life.
*'I love to write and discuss
life, so I feel I will give my
best... "
Every year the Campus
Voice receives letters like the
above. What happens to them?
Sometimes they get into print;
most of the time they are tossed
aside in f avor of more relevant
news or letters from more
important people in the community .
Bob's letter arrived last
week , and I found myself
unable to neglect the emotion
packed between those carefully
written lines.
I never used to be a softie .
There was a time when I could
easily pass up such a challenge
to be concerned. But through
the mysterious methods of
maturation I find mysel f with
an " altered conscience. " I find
myself thinking about writing
to Bob Graber , No. 133-165.

The Lighter Side h Peggy Morm

Jmi\

Crea tivity on demand

^^^^^^^^^^^

^^^ HH^BHHHII ^^^

report on or cover It myself.
Iam in a quandry.
Of course there fs not a
reporter to be found on campus
so once aga in I am left to seek
out the news.
Let me set you straight on
some th ings right now. I have
never considered Bloomsburg
to be a hard news campus.
G rante d, we do have our share
of newsworthy Inciden ts, but I
have to admit that if I worked
for the Associated Pr ess I
wouldn 't make Bloom one of
my major checkpoints.
Anyway, back to my excl usive news story.
After you've been, around the
newspaper office here for two
years , getting emergency calls
like this one is not exactl y run
of the mill, but it has happened
before.
... ,
Relying on my ear for news,
experience , and the flash of my
press pass, I am able to secure
enough information to know

Have you ever niade a conscious effort at being creative ?
Contrary to what you might
have been led to believe ,
crea tivity has never been one of
my top ten fun things to pass
the time .
When I think of having fun, I
think ot riding my bike, impromptu get togethers with the
guys downsta irs , putting in
extensive hours of overtime In
the Campus Voice
office, han ging out in the Union ,
messing around at the radio
station and other fun type

things.

Having to be creative on
demand taxes my mind.
Picture this situation : It' s
Monday afternoon and I' ve
finished classes for the day. I' m
just hanging arou nd doing
nothing special when I recieve
a frantic phone call from the
editor telling me ol some, fast *
breakin g news event that I
I? must either send someone to

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September 25, 197S

Bloomsbur gState College

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that this stor y isn't all the
editor thinks its cracked up to
be.
But since we are going to
press in the very near future , I
will attempt to sensationa lize to
paltry bits of Information that I
do have , plus a few paragraphs
edited out of stories I wrote for
the last issue, and I should be
able to turn out a decent account of what rea lly did happen.
This may not sound like hardcore creativ ity to you, but you
tr y to think of something to
write about every week In this
column , and you will come to
recogn ize creati vity with your
eyes closed.
Cartoonist needed
If you are artistically inclined , and would like to
exercise your uni que talent in
this exquisite publication , write
or stop In at the Voice office to
speak with Bar b Wanchlsen ,

A pen pal
It is very possible that I am
hiding behind the image of a
"concerned citizen ." It is even
more possible that I really don 't
want to contact this convict ed
person , but that my curiosity is
overwhelming.
A major part of mv mind has
always maintai ned t he
" someone should do somethin g
about that" syndrome which
has become so popular among
the thinking public. This syndrome is fre quently accompanied by twan gs of guilt
that come and go with no
provocation . One thin g good
about these guilty spells is that
they rarely are very persistant;
usually our consciences tap us
once lightly on the back instead
of beating us over the head .
This situation with my
should-be "pen" pal is no different; although I cotUd not
ignore the cry for help when I
first read the letter , now I could
easily drop the topic and write
of something else this week.

But this time I'm trying to
better myself. My letter to Bob,
if I can force 'myself to write it,
will not be written with chari ty
in mind. I expect that the experience of his reply will
benefit me more than him.
After all , he foresees giving me
some things to "keep in mind to
carry throu gh life. "
I hope that some of the people
who have nothin g better to do
than read this column will sit
down and write this guy before
they make the mistake of
second-guessing themselves as
I have. Besides, everyone likes
to receive mail.
Remember , there 's nothing
more pleasant than openin g the
mailbox and findin g a letter
with your name on it. After all,
sometimes it does seem like the
post office is your only contact
with the "outside world ," true?
Bob's address is:
Robert Graber , No. 133-165
P. O. Box 57
Marion , Ohio 43302

3^^^^^^^^
jh|

4ark Muiien ^J

I' m going to deal with
something that' s pretty touchy
this week , and I hope you can
deal with it with an open mind. I
want to talk about marijuana.
No matter what anybody says
about pot , it' s very popular. As
a ma t ter of f act , pot is almost
as much a part of college life as
•alcohol is. But , and this is
importa nt , It is very Illegal , on
and off campus .
The problem of whether
mar ijuana shoul d or should not
be legalized has been kicked
aroun d for quite some time. But
as of yet , it' s still illegal ( except
in Alaska ). And because it' s
still illegal , you can still be
busted and hassled over it.
Here 's a big problem...laws
prohibiti ng things in our
countr y are almost universally
concerne d with eliminating
anu-sociai Denavior. wun
mar ijuana this doesn't follow.
The use of pot Is no longer a
soc ially non-acceptable
behavior ( depending on your
social group ). As more and
more information filters down
from wherever it comes from ,
people of j ust about ever y
social strata are learning that
mari juana is not the insanityi nducing drug that i s
threatening the morals of
toda y's youth.
In any event , pot is not legal
and Its acceptance , varies
depending on where you are; .
But it' s become quite an issue
lately. Not so much an issue on
the newsf ront , but In a very real
and personal way.
The predicament in which
those who have been busted for
it find themselves extremely
frustrating.
These Individuals
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have felt the weight of toda y 's
Cannabis Prohibition. And, in
the same way that the alcohol
drinkers of the 1920's felt
wron ged, so do they.
How exactly does this affect
the college community? Well,
for one thing, it can blow an
education to bits if you're
busted . And on the other hand ,
it can drive you Into the ground
with paranoia. Either way , it' s
a drag.
Now, I cannot advocate the
use of mar ijuana on cam p us.
O n the contrar y, I recommend
that if you must get high, do it
off campus. My reasoning
behind it Is this . We (as a state
college) are having enough
problems as it iswithout internal disruptions (such as last
semester during finals). I think
we'd be better off looking a fter
our own best intere sts now , and
gett ing inebriated later.
Now, don't get me wron g. I' m
not saying that you should put
your pr eference on how to
abuse yoursel f In the closet.
Rather , I' m saying to cool it on
campus. If you are reall y intereste d in legalizing, or at
least decriminalizin g
mar ijuana in our commonwealth (and In our countr y) do something about it. Vou
can always " wr ite to your
congress man . " Also, there Is
an organ ization dedicated to
the cause. It 's called NO R M L
which stand s for The National
Organization (or the Reform of
Marijuan aLaws.
Think about It. Sure , the laws
don 't f it the times , but the times
are hard enough without having
to worry about a bad fit.
¦ ¦

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September 25, 1975

Cultur al society

Dear Editor:
We are writing this letter to '
the editor in response to the
article "We Never Had It So
Good." by Bernie T. Bear, The
Campus Voice, Vo. IV, No. 2.
There are a few points in that
article that we find in poor
taste, offensive and revealing.
First is the remark about a
member oi the B.S.C. track
team earning the unofficial title
of the fastest "white man " at
the track meet. We find this
remarkvery offensive for many
reasons. We find this type of
racial sarcasm quite repulsive.
This article is supposed to be
about the B.S.C. track team in
general, not the white as opposed to black team members'
accomplishments.
Some people may view this as
an overreaction to a simple
statement, but in essence it was
unnecessary especially at a
time when minority students
were attempting to contribute
to B.S.C. as members of a team
and not as individuals. Whether
it was an innocent statement or
whatever, we believe it was in
ill taste.
. In the article there was
mention of rumors and sad
truths. If the rumors were not
to be dealt with in the article,
why was there even need to
mention the subject? Also in the
article there was mention of
sad truths in relation to
members of the team (who
happened to be minority
students) who were having or
had academic difficulties. We
view the listing of the names of
these gentlemen as (distasteful
invasion of their privacy and a
violation of their rights. No one
else has their names publicly
listed when they are either
dismissed or having academic
difficulty. How do you think
these gentlemen and those who
are concerned about them feel
at the sight of this information
made public?
We hope In the future these
comments will be considered in
your preparation of articles for
this newspaper. Your paper is
for and read by the entire
college body and minority
students are part of your
thinking and feeling audience.
Respectfully ,
Third World
Cultural Society

To the

Third World Cultural Society:
First of all, I'm glad you read
my story ; I thought people
didn't care about my writing.
My comment on Eric Koetteritz getting "the unofficial
title of fastest white man in the
220, division 2," as it was
printed In the Campu s Voice, is
not offensive to anyone, as Isee
it. Besides, if It were offensive,
it would be towards Eric
Koctter ltz far being so slow.
Don't you rea lize that there
were ten people In that race
that were faste r than he and
they were black ?
I mentioned tha t there wer e
untrue rumors because I knew
people that took them for
truths, but I bothered to find out

~

Bloomsbur g State College

—

"

Page Three

Letters, letters, le tters
r

4

solid program " can exist
1333 calling for a five million
what was REALLY TRUE and
administrators are welcome
without
teams having a comsupplemental
apdollar
let other people know by
and most necessary.
petitive attitude .propriation is »coming before
teUingthem and writing it.
BWO'Bruba
the Legislatature beginning
I called the academic difJerr y Medlock
Cbairnuui
PACE
ficulties of the minority , next week. Its passage could
students sad truths because
relieve most of our problem for Program board O. K.
Well done
the time being, We know you
that' s how I felt. I also would
Dear Editor ,
DearEditor:
are following this development.
have mentioned any other
A number of questions and
I decided to tell the Campus
In connection with this , we
person on the team that had
concerns have arisen in recent
Voice what I think of it. Just let
problems and I wouldn't have
urge you to consider re-printing
weeks regarding PACE. I
me say that sitting in my
cared if they were white, black
the front page of the March 13
would like to explain to inAmerican Folklore Class and
1975 Maroon and Gold, listing
or green, but * no one else had
terested students, faculty, and
seeing someone reading the
the names of regional
pr oblems. Besides, I mentioned
administrators the function of
paper, I decided to pick up one
legislators and urging students
just names, I didn't point .out
PACE.
that they were minorties , you
and their families to contact
at the Union. Once again, I
PACE is the Political Action
these people in support of
did ! Can you tell the color of a
think you all did a fine job. The
Committee for Education. It is
pictures are clear and the arperson from his name? Or do
helpful legislation.
an independent political action
ticles are well written. What I
you take for granted that every
Sincerely, .
organization supporting quality
like is the variety of articles.
person on this camRalph Smiley
pus.including the new freshmen
education for Pennsylvania
Music, sports, etc. are all inLegislative Committee
students and better emcluded in the paper. The
and transfers , knew they were
ployment conditions for Penncolumn that I skip over is
black. You assumed too much!
APSCUF
sylvania teachers. As a nonYes, some people knew they
Borrowed Space. I j ust can't
profit organization, APSCUF is
were black , but you're making
seem to get into the Pocono
,
Dear
Editor
it an issuenow.
prohibited from contributing
Race Track or pre-season
After two years of criticizing
Association
funds
to
partisan
football, among other things. I
If you read the whole article , 1
and complaining, I think it's
political
campaigns.
PACE,
you'd find out that I gave a lot
know from talking to people on
a
time to give credit where credit
separate
entity
supported
the staff that you all work hard,
by
of credit to Leroy Turner , in
is due. I've always felt our
voluntary
contributions,
part icular , because he's a
and late at night.
is
an
Program Board left a little to
extension'
of
the
professors
Keep up the enthusiasm that
friend of mine and but why
'
be desired, considering most
voice
and
influence
to
meet
you
should I tell half truths? When
the
have, because the students
people spend their weekends
modern
facts
of
people, who didn't know that
political
life.
really
do need you.
off-campus, "partying".
PACE
seeks
the
following:
Leroyhad academic pro blems,
Stuart Dunbar
Well gang, stand up and take
finances
for
political
ask me where be is, I'm not
action
;
a
a bow! The arts and crafts
Good job education
position of political power for
going to lie or hide the real
exhibit and bluegrass festival
educators; public officials who
reason. I put it as delicately as I
Dear Editor:
really changed the atmosphere
will
SPEAK
AND
WORK
for
knew how. As for Emory Dorm
last weekend. It was a great
I'd like to respond to comeducational legislation ;
and Bobby Walker, both should
idea and I hope you 're conments
made by Ms. Wan.cb.isen
favorable treatment for
feel a bit miffed at me I guess,
sidering
another
one
in
the
and
Mr.
Mullen (Sept. 18
educators through legislation;
that' s human nature , but all .
)
spring. Also, Earl Scruggs was
edition about the nature of and
and increased subsidies for
three , not to mention the Third
a big success, and with enough
the reasons for obtaining a
state colleges.
World Cultural Society, would
support
BNE
should
be
able
to
college education. I, too, aw
PACE is asking f aculty and
have been pissed off U I left
have monthly concerts as they
concerned
about the belief held
administrators to contribute a
them out completely.
}m entioned . Even the movies
many
students, parents ,
by
minimum of $10 Cdues for
The article was not a white
shown have been better than
others which
educators
and
voting membership) for
vs. black team member acdegree with a'
usual and more frequent.
college
equates
a
political activities. Recent
complishmenttt and if you read
Everyone 's doing a great job
job" and a
so-called
"good
contributions have been as high
it more thoroughly, you'd see
this year , keep up the good
salary.
classy
as $100 for PACE from faculty
that members of a minori ty got
work !
Firstly, the salary question.
members concerned about the
a lot of ink because they
The
statistics about the difOne small favor ; any hopes of
r e t r e n c h m e n t of t h e i r • ference
achieved! ! The biggest achearin g from Bruce
in earning potential
colleagues.
Much
more
money
complishment was made by a
Springsteen in the future?
between a college graduate and
is needed. PACE needs 100 per
member of a minority.
a high school graduate are
Diane
Nork
cent support from faculty ,
I don't think any of the people
old hat. Have you
becoming
students, and administration
mentioned would take offense
looked into the wage predicOn intramura ls
for effective political action.
at my remarks because I
tions for the skilled trades
I am asking the entire college
trained and ran with them and I
Dear Editor ,
The four to ten (or
lately?
community to assist in this
feel they are able to face
)
during which an
years
more
RE: Dale Myers:
fund-raising drive to helpinsure
reality, just like you should be,
one, two or
earns
individual
the events of the past several
that problems do occur in life.
Thanks for the compliments
degrees
are
times of
three
weeks and the terribl e
Whoever the author of the
and the criticism of the inincome.
The
high
negligible
disruption in the lives and
letter directed to me was, he
tramural program in the Sept.
trade
school
school
or
careers of our colleagues and
obviously doesn't know the
18 Campus Voice
graduate, on the other hand ,
friends will never happen again
feelings of the track team as a
I agree with your philosophy
enters the work force several
at Bloomsburg State College.
unit, of which I am a part of.
of playing for the fun and social
years ahead of the college
Contributions large or small
The members of the minority
benefit of the game, but I am
graduate and has more years of
from faculty, students, and
who I personally know didn't
yet to be convinced that a "very
earning power. While this is not
tell me my writing was in poor
cpnt'd on Page ll
taste or anything to the effect;
IS^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
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they told me it was a good
story. In fact , I had to ask one
person I know about my story
IB
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and he didn't mention anything
Barb Wanchlsen
H
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Edltor-ln-Chlef
Manager
production
Vickie Wears
U
about my sO-called rac ial
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Manager
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comments.
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I was asked to writ e an
joe Sylvester
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News Editor
R£nly«!!K2J!
Photo Editor
H
odo
peggy Moran
Feature Editor
Codv Editor
apology, but felt no reason to
„ K:A :.9hl
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Craig Winters
M
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9
Sports Editor
Dale Myers
Advertising
Manager
apologize for anything I' ve
Ed Hauck
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Robin Olson,
.Asst. Sports Editor
Circulation Managers
wr itten about anyone.
fl
H
Bonnie Cambridge
Public Relations and Publications Is the Advisor
I
B
Mr.
Ken
Hoff
man.blrector
of
B
Respect fully,
Edward B. Hauck, Jr.
Reporters; Linda Orutklewicz, Mark Mullen,Barb Hagan, Ann J«ff»rs, oordy Schulti, Diane Abbruizesse, Diane Oasklns, Rand) ¦
II
B
O Maison, BUI Troxell, Dave Whit WhlteWhl te, Bill Slpler
(Bern ie T. Bear)
¦
Houoh, ¦
Photographers: Wayne Palmer, Jeff Thomas, Jo Willlard, Marie Pertiano, Jim Burkett, Deb Germalne, At Pagllalunga, Tim

I

^^^^^^H^M^H^^H^^^^^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

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THE CAMPUS VOICE

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I

Write to your
Congressman

Dear Editor
We know that you have* with
us deep concern over the
current crisis facing the
College — particularly the loss
of jobs by faculty . House Bill

M
B
I Chick Dlckison.
M Production Staff '.Ed Hauck, K. A. Chtodo, Olane Jeger,Joan Dart,Pal Barrett, Peachy Keen, Sue¦Vandersllce, Denlet Scales, Marc
M Miller, Linda Young.
O The Campus Voice Is a member of the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association under the name of the Maroon and Gold

IB News.

The Campus Voice offices are located on the second floor of the Kehr Union.The phone number is 3S94101. All copy and advertising
|
f
l
M should be submitted by 6pm on Sunday nights for Thursday 's edlton. News releases must be typed ,double spaced and with a 40
¦
I
B character line.
I
B The Campus Voice Is governed by the editorial Board, with final responsibility for all material rlttina with the Editor•tn-Chltf, m
I
B »'*'«« In IB The Campus Voice reserves the right to edit all letters and copy lutomltted. A maximum of 400 words will be placed on all letttri to
fl the editor,with an allowance for special exceptions.All letters to the Editor must be signed and have a telephone number and address
H «"ached. Names will be withheld upon request.
„
B NOTE: The opinions voiced In the columns,feature articles end editorials of th the Campus Voice ere not necessarily shared by trte
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Page Four

collegia te crossword

© Edw ard Julius , 1975
ACROSS
1 Large letters , for
short
5 Smell
9 Red Cap and Bass
13 Do not include
14 Clean the fl oo r
again
16
shark
17 Wi ngless insects
18 Jose or Buddy
19 Beige
20 W.C. Handy ' s forte
22 Wedding band ,
usually (2 wds.)
24 Hasp (2 wds j
WM 27
Paulo
28
Park , Illinois
29 Smart
whip
32 Colorful sol o
36 Roman 555
38 Hoiliman and
Hines
40 Colors on Costa
Ri ca ' s flag
44 Pablo Casals '
ins trument
45 More than enough
46 State of unconsciousness
47 Old TV show , "
King "
48 Mauna
51 Siesta

September 25, 1975

Bloomsburg State College

Collegiate CW75-2

53 Decoration s of
honor (2 wds.)
59 Hors e in old song
(2 wds.)
62 Inexperien ced
63 Mars h bird
64 Nautical aid
67 Boleyn
68
European
69 Double
bookkeeping
70 Word pair in Hamlet
line
71 Mr. Musial
72 A few
73 Dispatch

15 Law rence Welk' s
dance
21
your old man
23 Pull ed a hockey
maneuver
25 Ar abian watercours e
26 Sudd en jerk
29 Guthrie
30 Poor living area
31 Confused
32 Forms a cur ve
33 Smell
34 Inacti vely
35 Shoemaker ' s tool
37 Old pro
39 Telephone-di al trio
41 Nonsense
DOWN
42 Welk ' s
and
a-two
1 Coll ege in Ma ine
43 Wallace ' s brother
2 Jim Ryun ran
49 Clean a bl ackboard
in 3:51.1
50 Stage parts
3 Oriental measure of 52 Cribbage piece
weight
53 Bridge structure
4 Tennis racket
54 Slow , in music
ma terial
55 Near East nati ves
5 Association (abbr.) 56 Miss Adore e
6
Fuehre r
57 Part of a carpentry
7 Last Greek lette r
joint
8 El aborate style in 58 Mortimer
art
59 Spanish cubist
9 Wide awake
60 Declaim vehementl y
10 Geometri cal points 61 Verdi heroine
11 Deserve
65 Part of a phonograph
12 Cozy
66 City 1n New York

BSC tra vel service

Where have you been ?

by Bill Troxell
"Where have you been? "
''Wow ! I just got back from a
great trip to Great Adventure."
"Oh yeah? How did you get
there?"
"The Travel Service sponsored the trip. "
"The what sponsored the
trip?"
"The Travel Service."
"What's that? "
"You mean you never heard
of it?'.'
"No, tell me about it. "
"Well;unfortunatelymany
students like you don't know
what it is or even know of its
existence It is a student service which was brought into
being last January at BSC. "
The service provides excellent Travel Service to
students at a very low cost.
There are quite a few "local
trips" and one big one annually,
which will take place over the
Easter break. This year a trip
to Bermuda is planned.
The longer trips are in part
sponsored by the National
Student Travel Bureau ,
( NSTB), which is a direct
subsidary of the National
Association of Students.
Bloomsburg State is a member
of both these organizations. The
NSTB are actually wholesalers.
They go to nine or ten schools in
an area and present them with
various trip plans. In this way
the trips can be made at a
relatively small cost to
students. The smaller trips are
all planned and organized by
our own Travel Service.
The BSC Travel Service has a
working staff of three people.
Mr. Tim Wagner, the Game
Room manager, heads up the
whole operation with his right
hand man , Mike Sowash, who is
the night manager of the
Games Room. There is also a
part timer, Donna Gieger, who
is a student here at the college.

Since the formation of the
service last January, there
have been trips to see the
Phillies, one to Dorney Park
and a recent jaunt to "Great
Adventure " in New Jersey. All
of these trips were at rock
botton prices to the students. In
most cases ihe students only
paid admission to the particular event. The transportation was provided at no
cost. This is possible because of
a small CGA granted budget .
Use of personal vehicles on
these outings will not be permitted because this would
defeat the essential purpose of
the Travel Service.
The service will also plan car
travel routes anywhere at all
for students. It will outline for
them the most direct routes in
time and mileage and also
indicate places of interest to
visit along the route. They will
arrange for plane and bus
tickets to anywhere. They will
find the best and most
economic time to fly . The advantages of this are saving the
students time and hastle. This
service will be performed for
any student requesting it ,
however, advance notice must
be given for proper servicing.
Upcoming trips to watch for
are a Rangers of Islanders h
hockey game, a Seventy- Sixers
basketball game and possibly a
shipping trip close to Christmas
to New York City or the Park
City Shopping Mall in Reading,
Pa. A tenative date for a trip to
the Schaeffer Brewery has been
set for October 7. A trip is also
planned to see the Hershey
Bears Hockey team on
November 12.
There will be flyers coming
out soon with ideflnite imformation on these and other
trips. Please don't forget that
the main ideal of the Travel *

Service is: "Trying to make
travel cheaper." The service
needs student involvement, so
if you have any ideas send them
or talkto Tim Waginer or Mike
Sowash. They can be found in
the Games Room Monday
through Friday, day and night
resDectively. There will also be
questionnaires put out for
students feedback and trip
requests. For any questions do
not hesitate to see any member
of the staff .
<

*

Solar Power Display
Students for Environmental
Action have j oined with local
and state-wide environmental
groups to produce an energy
. park solar power display at the
Fair next to the side door of the
Farm Museum Building.
"Our location next to the side
door of the Farm Museum is
ideal''said a S.E.A. spokesman.
"Farmers have been powering
their crops with solar power for
centuries. It's time we learned
from them," he said, "and
started heating and powering
our buildings with free energy
from the sun."
"A switch to solar power here
at the college could result in
significant long-term savings
when you consider that the
college spends over $500,000
each year on heating and
lighting," the spokesman observed. "It's a sensible long
term alternative to retrenchment which could put B.S.C.
in the fore-front of the Pennsylvania State College and
Universities."
Persons interested in S.E.A.
and its activities are asked to
call Chris Richardson at 7845722.

Answers next week

Answers from
last week
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Rejoice, rejo ice, what on earth are these girls so happy about?
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September 25, 1975

Bloomsbur g State College

Record Review

ABBA score s with
their first album

§^ by Bob Michael

I really like this album alot.
In a way this is a dream album
for me because I know absolutely nothing about ABBA
(even whether it should be
"ABBA" or "abba ") except
that they ha d a single ,
"Waterloo ", and they have an
album "ABBA " that I like.
It' s sort of easy to review
because ABBA haven 't had the
'finger-up-the-nos e ' publicity
like a superstar might have.
Also, the sum total of preconceived notions I have about the
group and their music amounts "
to next nothing, so I can review
with as much of an open mind
as possible.

First , the album strikes me
as a commer cial album , which ,
contrary to growing belief , is
not a bad thing. The American
listening population is still
single- oriente d (with a few
exceptions ) and they identify a
group (often unjustly ) by their
singles.
The album "ABBA" , has one
current single,"SOS" , and a
fistful of potential follow-ups.
"SOS" is
pleasa nt and the
harmoni es, instrumentation ,
beat , hook that makes the song
easy to remember. Particula rly, "Hey, Hey, H elen,
Tropical Loveland , Bang-ABoomer ang," and at least three

J an itors keep
Union "in shape "
by Linda Gruskiewicz
If there is one building on
campus tltat gets more traffic
than any other , it' s the Student
Union . It gets danced in, sat in,
eaten in, bowled in, pin balled
in, movied in, and everything
and anythinged in. Yet, the
union is one of the cleanest
buildings on the campus. Mr.
Ralph Durso and Mr. Russell
George , the Union 's custodians ,
deserve alot of credit for this.
When I first walked into their
room on the second fl oor of t he
Union .M r. Durso cleared up a
few things for me. It' s not Mr.
Durso and Mr. George but
- Ralph and Russell , an d I wasn't
interrupting their lunch hour
but was inv ited to sh are t heir
meal .
Ralph and Russell started
their employment at BSC on the
same day in October 1971.
Ralph worked as the chief
supply clerk for the Stale
T ransp ortat ion Sy stem f or
eight years before coming here.
Russell was previously employed as a foreman for 18
years in the Danville Cabinet
Industrv.
A typical day for them starts
at 6:00 am and ends at 2:30 pm.
Their duties Include keeping
the Union in tip-top condition
an d setting up the equipment
for activities htld there .
Ralph , his wife, Shirley, and
their cocker spaniel live in
Berwick. Ralph' s hobbies include football , b asketb all , and
baseball. He attends the sports
events on cam pus and
f re q uents the p ro g rams
sponsored in Haas and the
Union . He also belongs to the
Maria Assuntta Society (an
Italian Club ) and works in their
kitchen on the weekends and for
their catering service . His wife,
Shirley , also works with him at
the club. "That makes me her
boss at home and at work ,"
jok es Ralph . Quips like this are
typical of Ra lph' s nature and

although he classifies himself
as a " jolly " guy, he also has a
serious side. He belongs to the
Unico Club which donates time
and money to the Mental
Retardation Society and other
similar organizations. He also
is chairman of the grievance
committee of the A.F.S.C.M.
( American Federation of State
and County Maintenance ).
Russell , his wife, Renna,
their eight and 21 year old
children , and their two dogs
come from a farm in R.D.no.2
Bloomsburg. Russell enjoys
hunting and woodworking. He
built his own home and is about
to be a grandfather. He participates in the trips sponsored
by the college, like those to New
J ersey an d Grea t Adventure.
His wife, R enna , opera tes and
m a n a g e s t h e B lue bi rd
R estauran t i n Bloomsburg.
But , the most interesting and
exciting thing to me about
R ussell is th at he was born in
Slocum Township ( m y
. hometown ). He and I discussed
the uniqueness of meeting a
Slocuman i an in an yplace b ut
Slocum and we shared some
memor ies of our class i c
existences there.
wnai mattes mem warn io
stay here? "The people we
wor k with are friendly, our
boss, Fred Clever , is a nice guy
and good to us, and the stu d ents
are tal kative and nice. It' s not a
'dog eat dog ' environment. "
The only complaint they had
to offer was that the maintenance people are not allowed
to eat in the Commons.
H owever, Ral ph says, "Dr.
McCormick invites us up to his
house to talk. I never met a
better guy for a president. I'll
have to ask him about this
Commons thing ".
Ralph and Russell really

make you feel at home. Their
cordial , easy-going mannerisms attract you to them.
And, they do a damn good job.

or four others.
ABBA' s sound is vocal
oriented with keyboard and
guitar-type colorat ion. All the
songs on the album (11) are
under three minutes and there
is quite a variety of compositions from soft heavy metal
(I don't know what that means )
- to a song with reggae flavoring.
All the songs are in English
except one which is in the
sometimes foreign languag e of
instrumental.
I hope this is a beginning of a
solid place for "ABBA" in our
ears because I do enjoy them .
¦¦- - —

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-

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^ ld.

,

. -- - - - - - - - -

-.- - -.-

" A key man on campus... " Don Hower , campus locksmith , is
back to the old grind (keys that is). Don fixes, installs and co-ord inates
all of the locks on campus.
He also has his own off-campus lock and bike shop, (photo by
Mullen )

Senator Andre ws'
discovery - part II

Had Gregory D amon realized
the gravi ty of the situation , he
would have never agreed to
enter the file room and remove
the documents. Feigning an
errand for the General , he stole
into the Air Force filing room
and placed several classified
reports in his attache case. It
was no difficulty strollin g past
the guards to the parkin g area
w h ere S enator A n d rews
awaited.
In the solace of Andrews '
home, the two men sat sipping
coffee, an d peerin g over the
material that lay before them.
They had expected the
document to cont ain perhaps a
few verified accounts of UFO
sightings , b ut not a v irtua l
catalogue of in f ormat ion on
extraterrestr i al sp acecra f t.
Included in the report was a
booklet containing silhouette
patterns of the type used to
tra in pilots to recognize the
configurations of enemy air cra ft. These patterns , however ,
were of no earthly craft. There
were well over 200 types listed
with names , num bers, and
dimensions.

Clearly, a government
agency which publically and
emphatically denied their
existence possessed a great
deal of evidence and technical
data of alien space travellers.
"I wonder why Washington is
so uptight about this?" Andrews mused. "It just doesn 't
make sense to go through all
t hi s secrecy unless t hey've got
a damn good reason."
Furth er in the document ,
Damon an d Andrews f ound two
lists. One contained ISO species
of animals while the ether
consisted of var ious countr ies:
M adagascar ,
Australia,

the Soviet Union , Red China ,
the United Sta tes, Canada , and
thirty others.
The species were listed according to their scientifi c
names under the headin g of
"collected animal s". "Hell , I
h aven 't had Latin since
parochial school !" Andrews
sighed "I'll have to copy the
list, and take it to a friend. "
"Good , and while you're doing
t h at , I'll get this file put back
where it belongs ," Damon said.
"Do that , and while you're
t h ere, see if you can find any
additional information. " Andrews added.
I t was late the next evenin g
before t he two men could meet
aga i n , each carr ying pieces of
the puzzle which would finally
make it complete . Once again
they scanned the pages of a
document whose unauthorized
reading merited the penalty of
death. "My God! Greg, look at
th is. " A n d rews b eamed.
Damon leaned over the table to
see what had sp arked A ndrews'
sudd en out b urst , an d was
himself overwhelmed.
" me ooviei union nas

secretly waged war on extraterrestrial
craft , with
devastating results. Their
latest acheivementa in the way
of supersonic interceptors and
jet fighters are no match for the
aliens. They have been beaten
to submission and now permit
the aliens to enter their airspace unchallenged. ,."
"Regarding the collected
species list in the previous
report , we have received further reports of Russian whalers
and Norwegian seal fishermen
being fired upon by alien craft.
Thi s would seem to concur with
Dr. Zenmann 's t h eor i es

regarding the sighting s by the '
Chinese , and the Afcoriginees in
Tasmania... "
"I understand why aliens
would fire on militar y aircraft ,
but what would they have
aga inst wh alers, and the rest?"
Damon queried.
"They threaten endan gered
species. " An drews stated , "All
th ose an imals on the list
correspond to the IUCN' s endangered species list. " "you
mean the aliens are going
aroun d collectin g our endangered species?" Damon
asked. "Apparently so. Maybe
they don 't like the way they 've
been treated. " A n d rews
replied.
Conta ined in the report were
excerpts from CIA docume nts.
The excerpts contained a list of
78 persons along with their
occupat ions and references to
"landing sites". It seemed that
these people witnessed UFO
landings . In fact , not only did
they witness them , but they
were ta k en aboard and never
returne d. The CIA was used to
. investigate their cases so that
no military involvement would
be suspected.

The final item of the excerpts
' consisted of a brief memo with
a notation from the CIA
director that it be sent to its
destination immediately:
Bureau foMissing P ersons,
Cleve Simmons Dlr.
We request the following 78
names be deleted from all
Bureau recor ds, and any
reports regard ing them be
- forwarded to us immediatel y.
We will appreciate prompt
action on your part.
please destroy this after
reading ,
Coni 'J on H f 6

Bloomsburg State College

Page Six

Pho to f o r u m

comp iled by Ran dy Mason

What activities would y ou like to see at BSC?

—

Stayce Godfrey -1 would like
to see more concerts and .
prominent speakers on campus. I really enjoyed the folk
festival last weekend and would
like to see more of that sort of
thing.

Amy Stearns - 1 would like to
see a good gymnastics program
started and some big name
groups up for a big concert, and
more parties!

W. D. Ide - More during-theweek activities such as dances ,
concerts, and more of a variety
in what is al ready scheduled.

Andrew w. Sclora - This is
only my first semester here at
Bloom and th eref ore I cannot
be really objective about my
comments. With this In mind ,
though, I'd like to say thai so
something like the folk festival
we had this past weekend would
be a nice thing to have more of
in the future.

Marianne Grif fin - I think
there should be more variety in
girls' varsity sports. At the
present time, there are only
four: tennis, basketball , field
hockey , and s w i m m i n g.
Campus weekends are lacking
people and eventfulness. If
there were more things like the
folk festival they j ust had ,
maybe more people would stay
around. They could have a
schedule of different games or
something like that to encourage more people to get
involved.

Bob Hopple - I think there
should be more Big Name
Entertainment on weekends;
concerts to keep everyone
around on weekends.

Frank Lorah, Student Life
Accountant - Right now I think
any more activities would only
overburden an already heavy
schedule of extracurricular
events. What I think might help
is a different variety-such as
the folk festival held two weeks
ago. The Program Board has a
larger budget than ever before
and so far they've done a
terrific job. More casino-type
nights and outings sponsored by
the BSC Travel Service will
make life more enjoy able for
everyone.

Judy Stein - 1 would like to see
more concerts. It would be nice
to have someone like Todd
Rundgren.

Bob Graham -1 would like to
see more activities as far as
h i k i n g , k a y a k i n g , and
canoeing. If more time was
spent with activities like this, I
imagine more students would
enroll to un derta ke t h e regu lar
curriculum ; but could indulge
in these to break the monotony .
Kathi Hughes • What this
campus needs more of are
more concerts on t he grass an d
craft shows. Also a place for
visitors to stay to keep the kids
here instead of packing their
suitcases and going home.

Cnrol Killheffer • I'd like to
see big name concerts come to
cam pus f or th e students , such
as: Chicago , Doobie Brothers,
Edgar Winter , or J ackson
Brown.
Michael Locust • I would like
to see big name entertainment
that everybody can participate
in. Any kind of activities that
will bring students closer
together at BSC.

Every vote counts

Help effe ct chang e register to vote

by Pierce Atwater
Bloomsburg State College
students are obviously unaware
of the great amount of potential
they have as a group in the
political spectrum of the area.
When the voting age in Pennsylvania was lowered to lfl
years of age, a tremendous
amount of power was given to
college students around the
nation , which also means in
Bloomsburg,
. With the great concern on the
many controversial issues now
taking place on campus, it
would be an opportune time for
students to take advantage of
voter registration.
Future retrenchment
policies, the future increase in
tuitions, a future cut in BSC's
budget, the tax bills being
issued to BSC students, and the
great deal of controversy about
the 21 year old drinking age all
have a direct effect on the
students of this college.
Letters to the editor, complaints to fellow students, and
dirty letters to Harrisburg are
all fine, but to illustrate direct
and more effective action we
must get together as a group
and register to vote, as well at
to actually vote.
Columbia County's voting
district has a total population of
53,489 with less than half of that
population registered to vote.
What should be obvious to BSC
students, as a group of well
over 5,000 students, is that this
college has the absolute power
of swinging local elections to
the side which will benefit BSC
the most.
Because of the very minute

number of students ngw
registered on campus, it's no
wonder tnat the politicians of
this area are not fighting as
much as possible for our rights.
Freshman and sophomores
especially must register now to
protect their future investment
here at BSC.
Other problems in the college
community are the outrageous 9
rent prices that students are
forced to pay, and the dorms
being tripled more and more
with an increase in price for
dorm rooms.
How can students at this
school sit back and consistently
get the shaft? But we still sit
back !
Please, for the benefit and
future of all the students now at
BSC and for the future of this '
state school system begin to
register, begin to vote, and get
together as a school and use
this power we've been given.
Registration is eqsy and
takes no longer than three to
five minutes. There are no
extra taxes because a student
registered than those which
students are already getting.
On Wednesday, October 1,
from 9 to 4 p.m., there will be
registration on campus in the
college union; Let' s prove to the
politicians of this town , let's
prove to Harrisburg, and most
important, let's prove to ourselves here at Bloomsburg that
we do have some say and that
we do have some power. Today
is a crucial time for state
colleges throughout the state ;
please, we must stand up for
our rights. VOTE !

Sign up now

Taking a break from their studies, MelanieSeeseand Tom Golden take in the "Morn ing Press "
to find out what' s happening in the "outside world" . (nhoto bv Burketn

^

flEjH

\
KOMBODZI

by Eric Yamoah

Divorce Ghana style

S£

HnUM H Jl
More on divorce
When the money paid in
connection with the marriage
has been returned to the
husband, or when he . has
refunded his wife's family's
expenses (if he is the guilty
party), the wife gives him white
clay which he smears over her
shoulder blades: this act, called
"HYIRE GUO", nullifies the
marriage.
Drinks are served to those
-who witness the ceremony and
the cost is borne by the husband

Support your favorite activity
by Ed Hauck
Are you ready for some
out door exper ience on r iv ers ,
moun t a ins , trails and bikes? If
you are , then I' m going to tell
you where to go! Go participate
in the activities sponsored by
QUEST .
The events provided by
QUEST provide a challenge in
outdoor activities that are
b ecom i n g more an d mor e
popular. Day hikes and bikehi kes are an d h ave b een
sponsored throu ghout the
semester. Ever y week en d, up
unt il Nov. 18, QUEST has an
event , such as canoe ing, roc k
climbing, or ienteerin g (map
an d compass work ) and
overnights on hikes planned to
expose the students , faculty
and staff of BSC to selfdiscovery using challenges
found in a nature settin g as its
teach ing instrument.
In between semesters ,
QUEST has two long term
expeditions pl anned. On Dec.
28, the Winter Bicycle Expedition in Central Florida will
leave from BSC and travel by
van with the bikes to Florida. A
semi-planned route will be
taken by the bikers ; alteratio ns
will be made to suit the types of

riders that attend. This bike
expedition was a big success
last year, so you might call this
the 2nd Annual Florida Bike
Tour. .
The other expedition planned
is the Winter Backpacking
Expedition. American
Revolutionary history "nuts "
should take an interest in this
expedition. On Jan. 3, they will
assemble at Valley Forge State
Park to re-create the path that
George Washington and his
men took wh en t hey marc h ed
on Trenton on Christmas Eve
1776 and captured over 600
Hessians. Those who arrange it
with the head of the history

department will receive one
credit in the history category .
»The
crossing of the Delaware
***
River, which will take place at
Washington's Crossing, ( where
else?), will be done in canoes
and then the troops will march
on Trenton .
Both expeditions will return
Jan. 8, f our d ay s bef ore secon d
semester registration. For
details on costs of the Long
term expeditions as well as a
schedule of QUEST events for
th e rest of th e semest er , please
contact Mr. Robert Davenport
at 3714 or see him in his office
which is on the top floor of Ben
Frank li n , Room 18.

Tickets are now on sale
at the

Information Desk
for the

Dave hoggin s &
Tim Moore concert
¦ ¦ '¦ I I ;

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and the wife or her mother 's
senior brother.
What about the children of a
dissolved m a r r i a g e ? A
divorced wife leaves her
husband but the children
remain subject to the custody of
their father.
Usually the older children
live with their father, while the
younger ones stay with their
mother until they are old
enough to go live with their
father. A man may remove his
children from their mother as
soon as they are weaned if he
wishes, or he may provide
money or food to the divorced
mother to feed the children.
He also clothes them and is
responsible for curing them
when ill and for all other
paternal obligations. Never-

theless, some men refuse
custody of their children who
are then under the care of their
mother and her clan.
A man who marries a
divorced woman may feel it his
moral duty to adopt her
children.
The reason there are not
many divorces in. my kind of
society is that parents are
afraid that separation from the
father may have a bad effect on
the child's "spirit ," which, it is
believed, it inherits from its
father and which is under the
protection of his spirit when the
child is young and weak.
Coming next :
Funct ions of an African chief
in the traditional
social system.

What is this?

Terry Peters won last week's CAPRI PIZZA by guessing the "What
is it?" picture as matches. But the question still remains, "What is
this? ' If you think you know , write it on a piece of paper and bring it to
the Voice office immediately. The prize is again a

Capri p izza

Page Eight

BloomsburgState CoUege

Zipko fi res TO pass la te In game

'

September 25, 1975

.

Huskie s edge Lock Have n 9 - 8

byBiU SIpIer
With less than four minutes
left on the dock; Ken Zipko hit
Tom Brennan with a 78 yard
scoring strike to propel the
Huskies to a 9 to 8 victory over
Lock Haven .Saturday.
The win spoiled the hopes of
the Bald Eagles in winning the
dedication game of their new
facility, Huber Jack Stadium. It
was also the first BSC win in
football since September of last
year.
BSC took the lead in the
second period when Bob
Hughes hit a 21 yard fieldgoal.
Lock Haven closed to within
one when they caught Zipko in
the end zone for a safety. The
BaldEagles scored again in the
fourth quarter on a 30 yard run
by Charlie Lucas. This set up
the pass play from Zipko to
Brennan on the next BSC
possession.
The win evened the Huskies
record at 1-1. The team hopes to
improve on this as they go
against the Mounties of Mansfi eld this wpRkend. The
Huskies and Mansfield;battled>
a 10-10 tie at the Redman
Stadium last year.
One of the bright spots last
weekend was the play of the
defense, which except for two
plays by Lucas, played a strong

soccer record u - 2
^h

¦
^^

^m.

' game. In the third period, the
BSC front wall dug in and
stopped the Bald Eagles on a
first and goal series starting at
the seven. The Huskies ground
down Lock Haven's final thrust
at the one yard line as they took
¦
MI II B lllii - T-'v -'-tl-—K'liMu m—mraiT

n

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over on downs. The defense also
stalled what could have been
the go ahead drive by Lock
Haven in the final minutes.
The offense also finally
showed signs of life as they
moved the ball fairly well. They
M*—*M*MMMM

^-MJM^. <

^^_

.

QB Ken Zipko prepares to get the ball from center
Steve Long, as tailback John McCauley gets set against Lock Haven
last Saturday, (photo by Hough)

compiled a net yardage of over
200 yards including 120 yards
through the air. While the
quarterbacks completed only
three passes, there weren't any
interceptions.
The gridders will have to

keep up the pressure next week
as they face the Mounties. The
team can't let down on defense
as the offense still hasn't really
proved themselves yet.
Offensively, the Huskies have
to get a better completion
record from their quarterbacks. One never knows
when a simply overthown or
underthown ball could turn into
a killing interception. The offensive line also has to dig in a
bit better as they allowed Zipko
to get sacked in the end zone for
a safety.
The Huskies running attack is
showing signs of improvement
and will continue to do so as
long as the line continues to
improve .
The team showed poise in not
getting down on themselves
when they were behind late in
the fourth quarter. This poise
not only helped them rally for
the winning drive, but also
helped them hold off a determined Bald Eagle attack late in
the game.
Mansfield has one of the
prettiest stadiums in the state.
If the Huskies can keep to the
winning path, it will make the
view all the more prettier.

Kicke rs bow to
Loc k Haven , Sh ip
I
V

by Tim O'Leary
made good, fair calls. The
referees tried to keep close
On Wednesday, September
watch
and prevent further
16, the Bloomsburg State soccer
injuries
to
either team.
team took on the Bald Eagles of
By
the
end
of the first half
Lock Haven in a game, marked
Lock
Haven
had
scored twice
from the outset to be one of the
after
a
volley
of
thirteen
shots
toughest, physical matches of
on
goalie
Russ
Sarault.
In
the
.
the season. Under the expert
,
second
half
D
exter
D
err
cu t
coaching of Dr. Louis Mingrone
the
score
closer
when
he
scored
and Mr. John Serff , the Huskies
on a penalty shot. The penalty
came out confid ent of their
shot was the second Derr was
ability to handle the strong
allowed, after Lock Haven
Lock Haven team.
committed
a foul on the first
But from the opening seconds
one.
But
later
in the game Lock
of the game, until the final gun ,
Haven
pulled
ahead again and
it appeared obvious that
finished the game to win, 3-1, as
Bloomsburg would have to do
Bloomsburg suffered a tough,
all it could just to prevent in*
but not embarassing loss. "We
juries and defend against the
played
a good, clean game an d
tough, hard hitting attack. Lock
we
should
be proud of that
Haven played a differen t brand
fact.
"
of soccer , placing all their
Dioomsuurg a secuna game
emphasis on hitting. Their
o
f
the week was a li tt le less
plays varied with the cirhearten
ing than the firs t , as the
cumstances, b ut constant ly
Husk
ies
fell to a hard working
ev ident was t he ch ar in g,
Shippensburg
team. The game
kicking and personal fouls, It
was
played
Saturday
afternoon
seemed to be their only adat
Shippensburg,
and
although
vantage, as Bloomsburg outB
l
ooms
b
urg
p
laye
d
we
l l i n the
played them for the entire first
opening minutes they seemed
half. As coach Mingrone put it
to lose somethi ng as the game
a f ter th e game, "We outhustled
went on. Shippensburg scored
t hem t h roughout the game, and
earl y in the game and with tha t,
in my opinion, we outplayed
our
team seemed to lose it' s
them. Their style is much
composure
as a teamunit. No
diff erent f rom ours , conmatter
what
the opportrnlty
sidering the injuries they cost
was
,
Bloomsburg
could not
us and ttfe penalties they
fight
back
as
they
struggled
an
caused themselves. Lock
'
,
rather
than
a
individual
attack
Haven plays a good game, a
team
o
f
fense.
good physical game. "
"Shippensbur g had it all
Haven , by the end of the
together , on both offense and
game they had accumlated
def ense , " coach Mingrone
thirty-seven fouls and several
added , "We found it hard to
ejections , Referees tor the
come
back after their first goal,
game were kept constantly
they
J ust seemed to keep
they
busy, and in most cases,
AA ^^ V ^B
^h. ^K A^h^K JAB ^M. M ¦
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pushing all day."
Russ Sarault played the goal
for the day, and did well,
making several fantastic saves
and holding Shippensburg to
only four goals, one on a
penalty shot.
Bloomsburg's lone score for
the day came on a penalty shot
by Dexter Derr, in the second
half. For the rest of the day,
Bloomsburg's lack of unity held
them from increasing their
score.
"After reviewing both these
games , an d t h e prev ious games
of t he season ," stated coach
Mingrone, "I have not seen any
team with the ability to blow us
off the field, I think we are a
good team and definitely a
strong threat in any game."

*ww <:Mff yif, ' ,< » n w :« *-vxirwmm ***^»iM
i!W> **Y*«
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. „

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¦ ¦¦ •

,

Above : Tom brennan snags a pass , but too long and
good, he was out of the end zone. Below: Goalie Rus s Sara ult stopsnoa
poten tial goal during the Lock Hav en game, ( photos by Hou gh)

September 25, 1975

Bloomsburg State College

|p *$% ^mSiKEu ^K^mMimSMBJf iwwSM
|
^pai. #,'# ^MMSU^SM&S^MSUmUBKUUmMSiS^m

¦
§¦1
Rac
ial
overtones
unintended
¦
HI^H i

Re: Letter to the Editor from
Third World Cultural Society
(pg.3)
So you think that one of our
sports writers is a racist ! That
is the implication I got from
your robust letter to the editor.
I normally wouldn 't make a
practice of defending either
myself or one of my writers,
however in this case I am going
to make an exception.
Primarily, your comment
concerning the unofficial title of
fastest "white man " is well
taken. I can assure, you,
however, that this comment
contained no note of "racial
sarcasm." It was a perfectly
innocent statement with no
derogatory connotations
concerning the black or any
other race. This specific article

.

contained numerous quips and
to single out one comment and
call it "repulsive" is quite
unfair.
As for the rumors and sad
truth s, the rumors were
mentioned simply to clear the
air and point out that there was
no validity behind them. The
sad truths were mentioned
because they were, in fact,
true. I see no reason to publish
a*iy other reason for the
dismissal of these people. Their
ethnic background was completely coincidental and
mention of the fact that they
were minority students appeared nowhere in the article.
The fact the no one else has
their name publicly mentioned
because of academic difficulty
is completely irrelevant. These

Women 's iiitramurals
The WRA has grown
DyaJoie ivaHi

No girl can say that she
doesn't have anything to do this
semester or the next. Besides
meeting other people ~ and
having a good time, participation in this years events
will give you a chance to improve your athletic abilities.
Quite possibly, the next time
you have to run to class, you
might make it on time.
Openings for team sports
are: Powder Puff Football,
Teniquoit, Basketball, Bowling,
Volleyball , Cageball , and
Softball.
For individual and . dual
sports such things are offered
as: Badminton, Shuffleboard ,
Table Tennis, Tennis, Archery,
and Horseshoes.
Tournament Champions
entered in individual or dual
sports receive award T-shirts

tremendously in the past seven
years. In 1968 there were 326
people in the program. Last
year, we had 1,508 . people
participating in the intramural
program. This year we should
have the best turn out of all.
Joan Auten is the WRA coordinator. Officers for the
program are: President, Lou
Ann Stozemski, Vice Pres. Gina
Scansella, Secretary, Jane
Dudzinski, Coordinators, Patty
Winters, Rosemary Krawec,
Amie Myers, Joan Brown.
Miss Auten's office is No. 10
in the Centennial gym. Her
phone ext. is 3906. The associate
director, Mrs. B.J.Rost's office
is No. 5 in the Centennial gym.
Her phone ext. is 2410. To get
more information on the subjec t contact either Miss Auten

»

people were in a position where
their names were published for
other reasons as well as the
ones you cited in thev letter. I
saw no reason to witlihold this
information from the public
especially since it was very
pertinent to the story.
Your suggestion to take
comments into consideration
before we publish them was and
is being done. It is also
necessary that the Campus
Voice and its writers maintain
the right given to them in the
first amendment of the Constitution. The comments you
brought to both the editor's and
reader's attention were both
substantiated by fact and I saw
no reason to omit them. There
was no racial slur comtnected
with either statement. You
have misinterpreted comments
taken out of context in a well
researched and written story.

Ken Zipko uncorks a bullet to a BSC receiver as tailback John
McCauley provides protection , (photo by Hough )

IFC spor ts
This past weekend two
sporting events were completed. In golf Delta Pi's
team ,consisting of Gary
Kudrich and Tom Fudge shot a
74 for first place. Phi Sigma Xi
was second with a 76 and
Lambda Chi Alpha was third
with an 81.
In softball, the pitching of Bill
O'Donnell and a strong hitting
attack led Sigma Iota Omega
thru the tournament, Delta Pi
took second and Delta Omega
Chi finished third

nr IV/Iro 'RncJ-

A BSC defend er attenpts to foil the offensive prowess of
a Lock Haven soccer player , (photo by Hough )

I

j *L* L^ v—
^^L^^^^^
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^^^ M
^^^^

t
i t'H ' V uBBrl ^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^
^^^^^^4 ^^L^^k^^^^^^^H

by Bill Sipl er

One of the major concerns facing prospective high school athletes
today is the way the institutuion of higher learning of his choice
handles the athletic side of a student's four years there.
The idea that the team has to win or else sometimes seems to be of
more importance than the athletes academic future. This is evident
when one views some of the professional players who still have to work
to go on for a degree after they have completed their eligibility. In
some cases in pro-basketball, they are deemed in financially unsound
straits and are good enough for the pro ranks.
For many student athletes , the prospect of dropping out of the sports
pi cture can sometimes be unbeara ble wh en f ace d with the poor
scholastic results caused by not having as much time as they need to
work on their ' studies. *
Athletics are only a part of the learning experience one finds in .
college. They can give some a push to pro sports and the glamour and
fame that goes with being a star , but for the most part , participation in
sports on campus in j ust the stu dent' s way of doing something he
enj oys.
.
.
Many of the football players one sees on the NCAA game of the week
will never mak e the pro ranks. And the same statistics go for those
who play other college sports.
When faced with the possibility of not making it throu gh the four
y ear term f or the degree , most of the athletes won't be looking f or
guaranteed income as a professiona l athlete for the next several
years. Even if they were assured of getting a pro tryout , the chances f o
them making the team are slim, and they run the risk of injuries that
could hamper or end a pro career .
So f or tho most part , athletes have to be concerned about the stress
that is placed on them to compete lnsports. It seems stran ge that
people try to read into a player 's mind as to why he quits a team or
doesn 't try out for the sport he starred in dur ing his high school years . The student has pressures put on him by his classwork , which may
cause him to stop competin g for a season , or in some cases where the
season is spilt half for that year .
The studen t-athlete is possibly one of the more misunderstood
persons on campus by his peerB , Often the athlete is considered an
unintelligent animal , commonl y referred to as a jock. This represents
ver y few of the actual student athlet ic community . He is often considered a quitter if he places a strong concern for his studies before his
participation in sports.
Time will continue to show an advance in the attitudes of student ¦
athletes , Hopefully it will also show an advance in the attitudes ot
those that surround them ,

-

Page Ten

"

Bloomsburg State College

September 25, 1975

Science:
H
arrie
rs
triump h
Fa ct an d Fi ction

I

Director , CIA
At this point, my evidence is
LSD? Perhaps because our
at an end. No doubt at the time
government 'was so arduously
of publication these documents
determined to prevent us from
shall no longer exist. I have
discovering the same fatalistic
however, this note of closing:
fact that went with Andrews to
As Senator William Andrews . his grave, that it was willing to
was returning home one
kill , and kill..
evening
from
an
address
on
The fact that among the
•
government affairs, his vehicle
ranks of those animals rescued
swerved from the road and
from a doomed earth belongs
: smashed into a concrete
one other species. Among the 78
abutment at high speed. The
missing persons of which there
District of Columbia coroner
is no record , not even birth
gave the cause of death as
certificates: artisans, craftcardiac arrest, which would
smen, laborers, teachers,
have occurred while he was
doctors , and leaders—
operating the vehicle.
governmentthe " basis for
This is highly unlikely for a 34
establishing a new civilization
year old man with no previous
of mankind. The conclusion
history of heart defects, who
that our government was
exercised regularly. Yet an
willing to kill to keep us from
autopsy of his mangled remains
reaching— that among those
showed no sign of foul play. No
species sharing nothing in
drugs or poisons were found in
common but a doomed future
his system. Recent CIA
belongs one other... Homo
disclosures, however, have
Sapiens—man. Why are the
proven the existence of a toxin
aliens here? Quite frankly, to
and a sophisticated dart gun
save endangered animals from
which the agency possessed.
man, and perhaps to save man
Oddly enough the good
from himself.
Samaritan who phoned for the
ambulance, just happened to
have CIA connections. I shall
not speculate on the obvious.
If no government action was
involved , then why was
"The Best For Less"
Gregory Damon assigned to
active duty and transferred to
HARTZELL' S
Saigon, where he was fatally
{
MUSIC ST ORE
wounded in a bombing within
the city? Why was Andrews'
/ 72 N. Iron St. Bloomsburg ;
off ice ransacked? Whywas his
j 9 am - 9 pm MON. - SAT. [
secretary beaten and given

is a funny sport , it' s always the
lowest score that wins. )
Mr. Puhl was ver y pleased
with the outcome and feels tha
x-countr y men will do O.K.
against West Chester.

The

Bloomsbu rg cross
countr y H uskies have now
pushed their record of 1-1 to 6-1
with a smashing victory over
Lock Haven , Clarion, Shippensburg and Baptist Bible.
Steve Eachus was the overa ll
victor with a 25:25 time. Jim
Newkirk and Joe Nichols, both
of Clarion , got secondand third
respectively and Rob Wintersteen and Mark Bond tied for
fourth. Gary Lausch placed 6th
with a 26:44 time, Jeff Brandt
got 9th while Bob Kantner
placed 10th and Alan Lonoconus
got 14th.
mt. j runileeis inai we learn
has improved since last week .
"It was a very hilly course and
Steve ran smoothly throughout
the course." He added, "Rob
Wintersteen really attacked the
course and ran very well. It
must be his Oregonian legs that
took to the hills." The coach
also feels that the team is
runn ing together more as a
group time-wise. "We just have
to get a few people going .then
the team will be looking good."
The scores against ' each
college were as follows:
B'sburg 15, Lock Haven 50,
( that' s a shut-out!! )B'sburg 16,
Shippensburg 44, B'sburg 24,
Clarion 35, and B'sburg 15,
Baptist Bible 50. (Cross country

< attend a meeting on Oct. 1 at

< 3:30 In L35 Andruss Libra ry.

Netman Finish
Third

Bloomsburg State's tennis
team finished third this past
weekend in the second annual
BSC Invitational Tournament.
The Huskies trailed first place
winner Penn State and second
place East Stroudsburg.
Coach Reese felt the team did
good in singles action, but did
bad in doubles. He said, "This
has been BSC's major problem
in the past."
On their way to winning the
BSC Invitational Tourney,
Penn State posted three singles
champions and one doubles
crown. Victorious players for
the Penn State squad were
Miguel Maurtua, Flight No. 1,
Jim Ellis, Flight No. 2, and
Fabricio Valdwiesco Flight No.
3. Mark Darby and John
Whiteside captured a doubles
title in Flight No. 3.

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BSC's top netmen, Drew
H o s t e t t e r , lost in the
semifinals, 6-1, 6-4, to Preston
Grubbs of East Stroudsburg.
Grubbs lost in straight sets to
Miguel Maurtua, 6-4, 6-4 in the
finals.
Valdiviesco defeated Jim
Overbaugh of BSC, 6-2, 6-1 in
the semifinals. He then
defeated Penn State player,
Peter Cole, to win the final
contest. Cole entered the finals
by downing Bill Siegele of
Lehigh in the semi's, 6-2, 6-3.
Bloomsburg finished in a tie
for third place with West
Chester. Point totals are as
follows: Penn State,20; East
Stroudsburg, 10; BSC, 9; West
Chester, 9; Temple, 7.5 ;
Bucknell, 7.5; Edinboro, 5; and
Lehigh, 3.5.

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RESEARCH PAPERS

i

i All pros pective student
• teachers in Element ary |
; Education for 76-77 should ,

by Ed Hauck

Ccn+ 'd x rom PS

\

Leisure
Suits
^^ *^

§
11
KD

TH OUSAN DS ON FILE

Send for your up-to-date,160-page, mail order catalog of
5,500 topics. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handling.

COLLEGIATE RESEARCH

ipr Co-ordfnatf na^Kf'

1720 PONTIUS AVE., SU ITE 201
LOS ANGELES , CALIF.90025

Name

|

Address .

|

Cit y .
Stat e

Zip

J r*>to Mlrt ^t&

JT Sport Shirts 1£
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And
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% Western Shirts fT

Hundreds And m Styled fan.
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Pairs Of
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¦j osten ' s factor y representative s will bejB
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^
^
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\ML Jockett E
¦
in The College Store on Sept . 30th and ¦A^^^^^^ ^j
¦Oct. 1st assist Juniors and Seniors in ¦
¦
the selection of their Offic ial B. S.C, ¦
¦class rin g* A $10 deposit is require d ¦
¦
vhen orde rin g. Delivery take s apprex- ¦ V
j r^Yo pij ii Thurs. & Sat. Til 3:30 I
¦
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^^WJBiWBf ^ iyi^Jl^^
l Friday Night Til 9s00

;

I

¦

Letters letters, letters

I
cont'd from Page 3
¦
true of all skilled versus
H
"educated" careers, it occurs
H
with sufficient frequency to
H
debunk the assumption that a
H
college degree automatically
S
means a lot more money.
H
This is not to suggest there
B
bea mass movement toward the
B
skilled trades. The objective of
B
career choice, as I see it, is to
B
discover the kinds of activities
B
which an individual can enjoy
B
performing day after day, a
B
career which en- capsulates a
'
B
person's values, abilities and
B
lifestyle aspirations, as defined
fl
by the individual . There are no
B
"bad" jobs— there are a lot of
unhappy, misplaced emB
B
ployees.
B
To paraphrase Dr. R. Orin
B
Cornett , Assistant ComM
missioner of Higher Education ,
H
Dept. of Health , Education and
¦ Welfare, the attributes of the
B
college educated person in¦ elude: breadth of knowledge,
¦ academic depth, breadth and
¦ depth of attitude and breadth of
| wisdom. Through a college

I
I
I
I

I
f
I
'

Fage uaeven

Bloomsburg State college

September 25, 1975

5% Discount to BSC Students

)

education an individual can
develop the flexibility in the
world of work. Employability in
not inherently a concomitant of
education. Rather, it is, as Mr.

ON ALL REPAIRS & ACCESSORIES

Just Show Student I.D. For Discount

Mullen pointed out: what you
do with what you 've got.
Sincerel y Peggy Isaacson
Assistant Director Career
Development & Placement

[

MARKET STREET SUNOCO
7th & Market St.

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^r^_(^ii~»j^ _i~ij— u— ^^n^n^j

784-8644
784
8644

In LivingColor

THE CRACKER
BARREL
356 - 2076
Main St. Catawissa

24 HOUR W RECKER SERVICE
?TUNE-UPS -

7R4

¥

„ .„ '

«BATTER IES

I Stop and See Our Fall line I
I
In Lingerie
I

NIGHT

Age I. D. Required

rui_f- __ r _j - _

RICH BELINSKY - Proprietor

THIS SATURDAY

i(ThePeridulu ms"

Ma|or & Mlnor RePa»rs

•STATE INSPECTIONS

]

Bloomsburg, PA

I
Eudora
Shop
I
s
Corset
'
r
I
I
IE.Main St.

'

r TEAI^ PHAS^ INEARTHARMON ifi RPON" - I

ES2EHB
CANADA'S LARGEST SERVICE
$2.7S|Mr |«9t
Smd now for .latest catatoo. En*
dose $2.Q0 to oovtr return post*

We've Got Your College Needs

p | QUALITY S TEREO If
|AT LOWES T PRICES v

|

-OUR STOCK INCLUDESNeedlepoint
Beaded
.
•Crewel ^String Art .
Fruit .Instruction Books .Oodles of Buttons
Ru9s

-WE HAV E SUPPLIES FORMacrame

ESSAY SERVICES

I

|
lo
1°;

Candle AAakin q
Crocheting
Knitting
Bead - wor k

STOP IN TO BROWSE
M0N. - SAT., 10:30-5 p.m.
CLOSED ALL DAY WED NESDAY

67 Spadlrw Av«., Suit * #208
Toronto , Ontario , Csnad*
(418) 3t*464»
Our ntmreh mrvict1$toU
tor ntmreh Mxalutmtc *only;.

MORGAN 'S YARN AND CRAFT

25 T West 5th St. - Bloomsburg

^
I

I
||
1 |O
SHOP 1 15
Itt

Students Take Note:

— ONE DAY DELIVERY
- FULL WARRA NTIES
- QUICK FACTORY
AUTHORIZED SERVICE

|
m
3

R HIGH HDELIT Y HOUSE

I

Call Ron Adelber g

784 - 5962

a

? "
03

o
"*
|x . MARANTZ - NtKO - BOSE - DUA L - NIKO >

John 's Food
Market

Issta tin ga
longdistancecallworth

a
criminal
record?
|
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The U8e of Phone y credit cards , electronic devices or any other means to avoid

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paying for phone calls Is against the law. It's stealin g—pure and simpl e.
In this ataie, conviction for making fraudulent phone calls may result in:

¦
A tin * of up to $15,000

W. Ma in A Leona rd St.

.Open 8 a.m. to 12 midnight Daily
Delicateften
Ful line of gro eerta
A

snacks
^7

J *w*lry. • •-—\
for you to wea r

Nothing Necklaces
Liashi • Puka •
Liquid Silver

Handmade Rings

Silver - Tur quoise I
• Enamel
I

For Hi m Or Her

¦
Up to Nvin ymnIn Jail

The Stu dio Shop

¦
MstHutlo *for the total co«t of the fraud
¦
Court oosrta
¦
A pornuintfit erimlnal roeord

59 E. Main St.

Bloomtbur g

One more thing: modem electronic computer syst ems are being used to track down

offenders.

The penalties may seem harsh. But the cold fact remains that the law does not look
on phone fraud as a lark.
^m^

(^BelofPwineytania

"COLLE GETOWN"
COORDINATES
exclusively at

ARGUS'

35 e Main St. Bloomsburg ,

, ' •-

"

in j diiU \uitiMnnnmtmmr

i

__

Scuttlebutt..ScuttlebutL.
:

Page Twelve

.

Selective Service Registration
Attention 18 year olds: Due to
a Presidential Proclamation,
you no longer have to register
for the Draft 30 days prior to or
after your 18th birthday.
However, there will be a period,
yet to be designated, when you
will have to register. As soon as
this information is received,
notices will be posted. If you
have any questions, please feel
free to call at the following
campus extention- 3505.

September 25, 1975

Bloomsburg State College

xsauonai roeiry tress
The National Poetry Press
announces its spring competition. Any student atteending either junior "college
or a four year college is eligible
to submit his or her verseThere Js no limitation as to
form or theme. Shorter works
are preferred by the board of
judges , because of space
limitations. Each poem rhusYbe
typed or printed on separate
m•

membership in our fratern ity .
If you meet the following
requirements, you are eligible
to pledge Phi Sigma Pi.
1. At least 12 credits and not
more than 90 credits.
2. 3.0 previous semester
cumulative average or above.
3. 2.75 or above overall
cumulative average.
We are open to anyone who

meets the previously stated
requirements and wants to join
a f r a t e r n i t y and fine
organization! So come to our
Rush Meetings on September 24
and 29 at 9:30 p.m. in the Phi
Sigma Pi hpuse on Lightstreet
Rd. directly across from the
smokestack and beside the BSC
nursing building (look for our
crest); you'll be glad you did.

m •

* w^

_ A

_ . _ ^^^-

—

sheets and must bear the name
and home address of the '
student and the college address
as well. Entrants should also
submit name of English instructor. . The closing date for
the submission of manuscripts
by college students is Nov. 5th.
Send them to: National Poetry
Press, 3210 Selby Ave., Los
Angeles, Calif. 90034

All Special Education Majors
Have questions—will answer:
The Student Advisory Committee is sponsoring a Question
- Answer Session, September
30 , 3:30 P.M., in Kuster
Auditorium. Please come, meet
the professors, ask them
questions, and learn about your
department.
Spring SemesterStudent Teachers
There will be a very important meeting of all Special
Education Students who are
planning to do their student
teaching during the 1976 Spring
semester on September 29 at
5:15 p.m. in Kuster Auditorium.
It is imperative that you be
present .
"Elementary Education Majors. "
There will be a meeting of all
elementary education maj ors,
who plan to student teach
during either semester of the
1976-77 school year, on Wednesday, October 1 at 3:30 p.m.
in the auditorium of Andruss
Library, Room L35. Be sure you
attend this meeting.
HumanitiesClub
If you have any interest in the
humanities, from poerty to
pottery, antiques to architecture, stop in at the next
Humanities Club meeting,
September 29th at 9 p.m. in the
Union Coffeehouse. Help us to
„ plan trips to art museums and
poetry readings in the park. Or
if you have any sort of special
talent , let us know ! The
H u m a n i t i e s Club needs
everyone who knows or would
like to learn more about
cultural history.

Washington, D.C. Pilgramage

The Diocese of Harrisburg is
sponoring a pilgrimage to the
National Shrine in Washington ,
D.C. on October 11 as part of
Holy Year 1975. If you'd like to
go
along, contact t h e Newman
¦'*•. House
by calling 784-3123 before
October 5. The pilgrimage will
be a day of prayer at the Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception.
Phi Sigma Pi
Due to t h e new ly enacte d
Buckley Amendment,
of Phi Sigma we, the
Brothers
PI, can
^.
no longer check your records
concerning your eligibility for

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