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% Good Feelin ' To Know"
and Pet er Frampton
A

by Dave White
One of the biggest rock shows
everyone trying to adapt to the
to
make
campus
tours
this
fall
loss of Furay. "Cantamos"
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many
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the album is a definite
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Peter
Frampton
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monizing group.
Thursday Nov. 13 at 9 pm.
Peter Frampton, probably
Praise
is
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the
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comlesser known of the two
the
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which combines a little of the
to FM listeners. He became
old with a little of the new.
best known when he played for
POCO first reached its prime
Humble Pie, but left the group
with their third album
to try his hand at both
'Deliverin '. This was Jim
recording and producing.
Messina's last album with the
Since going out on his own he
Toczek $tops the $ho w
group before leaving to comhas been quite successful in
bine talents with Kenny
both fields.
Loggins. Richie Furay pretty
In the pastcbuple of years,
much carried the group until
Frampton has tried to put
their fifth album, "A Good
together a big rock band. In an
Felin'to Know"was released in
effort to accomplish this, he has
1972. This was probably
played many of the instruments
POCO's greatest album; it put
heard in his songs and has
it all together for them.
produced most of his albums.
Then* next and sixth album
This concert promises to be
'of the best ever presented at
"Crazy
Eyes
was
Richie
"
one
by Diane Abruzzese
agreement for the coats at a
used if the basketball team goes
Furay
last
with
POCO.
With
Bloomsburg.
It features two of
's
later time.
At the CGA meeting on
to Barbados, and if no such trip
the
loss
of
Richie
Furay
and
the
finest
acts
available in an
Monday night, the student
Student Speechand Hearing
is made, the money will revert
Jim
Messina,
most
groups
auditorium
built
for acoustics.
government accepted a new
CGA allocated $610 to Student
to CGA.
would
have
called
it
quits.
Both of theseshows demand a
Speech and H e a r i n g
proposal from the basketball
EnvironmentalAction
Their
next
album
"Seven
was
hall of this type because of the
"
Association
for
travel
expenses
team, decided to give money to
Students for Environmental
like
an
experiment
with
energizing music they perform'.
,and
,
to
the
National
Association
SEA t h e M&G B a nd
Action (SEA) , requested funds
Conference in Washington, D.C.
Student Speech and Hearing,
to send five students to the
Professors who wrote the
and not to fund the BSC Judo
Ralph Nader conference on
textbooks used in BSC
Club.
nuclear power in Washington,
audiology and speech pathology
At a recent meeting, CGA
D.C. These people, stated SEA,
allocated $1,000 to bring va
courses will be present at the
would bring information back
basketball team from Barbados
conference. Meetings will be
to BSC in the form of a public
to BSC for an exhibition game;
conducted on modern methods
workshop and a series of arin Speech Path, etc., and the
$500 of that sum would
ticles in the Campus Voice and
conference will last five days.
guarantee that all BSC students
Robert Koslosky, Assistant
one in the Morning Press. CGA
on the national, state, and local
For this trip, the organization
Professor of Art at BSC is one of
would be admitted free with
passed a motion to grant SEA
levels and was a participant in
raised over $500 during their
their I.D. cards, and the other
21 state college professors who
$300 for this purpose.
two international seminars in
$500 would help foot the bill for
candy sale and each student is
have been awarded recognition
Band gets trousers
Art and Human Behavior. His
the game itself, with money
paying $116 per person in adMr. Stephen Wallace, BSC
of their distinguished teaching
course, Visual Arts f o r Excollected at the gate reverting
dition to CGA help.
or academic service. The
Band Director, sent CGA a
ceptional Children, is conto CGA to defray its initial
Judo Club
Distinguished Faculty Awards
letter asking that money be
cerned with the diagnostic,
The Judo Club requested
Commission, representing
investment.
allocated for new band
thera peuti c, cognitive and
CGA to budget $137.10 for
At Monday night's meeting
the Commonwealth and the
uniforms. Mr. Wallace stated
aesthetic aspects of the art
equipment. A CGA member
Association of Pennsylvania
the basketball team expressed
that the uniforms in use are
experience for the special child
suggested that the club have a
State College and University
a desire to return the $500 it was
now thirteen years old. He
along with the implications ot
fundraiser since it is not
Faculty (APSCUF), presented
to use for bills, and keep the
proposed that 100 pairs of
art activity for the average
general procedure to buy
the awards as agreed to in the
gate receipts instead. Part of
trousers be ordered for fall of
child. He has been a visiting
equipment for clubs. According
1974 collective bargaining
this money would be used to
professor at four other college
1976 at the price of $6500, and
to a representative, the Judo
agreement between the
pay expenses and the rest
campuses on the graduate level
that 100 coats be ordered for fall
Club doesn't think its funCommonwealthand APSCUF.
would be used in the event that
to explain his theories and
of 1977 at $7500, totalling $14,000
draiser will raise enough
rmsAarnh
Professor Koslosky was one
the Husky team made a trip to
over a two year period. During
money to cover the cost;
of nine professors awarded
Barbados. A f t e r much - discussion, a band member
In voicing his reaction to this
however,
CGA
defeated
the
Distinguished
Teaching
Chairs
discussion, CGA approved the
award , he stated , "of course
pointed out that the prices of
motion
for
funding.
and
a
monetary
prize.
He
motion, stating that the net
I' m honored and thrilled at
uniforms are expensive but that
The CGA meeting was called
previously had won the honor of
profits from this event be put in
receiving this award. It' s great
they do last for a comparatively
being selected as one of two
to a close by President Stan
a special account under the
to have twenty years of effort
long time. CGA voted to
Toczek, who cited a "lack of
outstanding teaching
jurisdiction of Mr. Frank
and dedication to my fellow
allocate money for the trousers
interest. "
professors at BSC.
Lorah , Student Life Acman recognized. The one thin g
but decided that Mr. Wallace
countant. The money will be
Koslosky was granted this
should attempt to secure an
that concerns me the most is
award in recognition of his
that people might interpret this
competencies in teaching art on
awar d as mean ing "best" . This
many different levels ranging
definitely is not the case. I am
from the intellectually superior
honore d to be a peer of some of
to the retarded child. His
the finest , most compet ent
teaching philosophy is based on
professionals to be found
the theory that the visual image
anywhere in higher education.
can be used, with the necessary
This award means that acverbal information , to give the
lighted up and showed the
cor ding to one set of ru les, with
by DaineGask ins
time" experience for many
student
a
means
of
quickly
appropriate
slot
for
each
these particular evaluatin g
How does voting strike you?
students. She felt that it rea lly
acquiring
knowledge.
,
p
ar
ti
cu
l
ar
area.
F
or
exam
pl
e
comm
itt ees, I was selected for
Does the thought of pulling
prepares students to know what
K
os
l
os
ky
t
eac
h
es
a
mass
someone
pushed
red
if
this
honor.
There are many
unfamiliar levers make you
to expect when they come to the
lecture
of
450
students
in
the
.(Democrat
)
the
red
light
would
others
equally,
if not more ,
apprehensive ? Well, attending
polling booths.
Introduction
to
Art
course.
On
show
up
all
over
the
ballot
deservinff
than
I
am.
"
the Voters Workshop set up by
The votin g booth was
this
level
a
cultural
,
w
h
erever
th
ere
was
a
"My
wish
for
all these
SPSEA might have cleared up
designed by Don Adams , who
c
h
rono
l
o
gi
ca
l
se
q
uence
i
s
use
d
Democratic
candidate.
deserving
faculty
on our
many doubts and shed some
called it a gimmick to attract
to
explain
visual
and.cultural
posters
put
There
were
also
campus Is that they may be
light on the matter.
attention . It was very self
heritages . He also teaches the
up displaying a split party
recognized and be as fulfilled as
On Thursday Oct. 30, from 12descriptive and exact in its
ear
ly
an
d
l
ater
E
uro
p
ean
A
rt
,
part
y
ballot
,
straight
ballot
I have been. I hope that the
9 p.m. many ambitious people
purpose ; inside the booth was a
History
courses
which
are
in*
and
invalid
ballot.
Don
Adams
rigorous evaluation procedure
attempted to make the voting
specimen ballot with a votin g
depth
,
scholarly
approaches
to
stopped
stated
that
those
who
will
not deter any of the faculty
process a little easier by
key on the bottom. There was
understanding
the
visual
by
were
really
helped
by
the
who
are confident of their
orientating the student body to
re d f or Democra t , blue for
" also pointed
produ
ction
,
of
civilization
in
He
demonstration
from par ticipating
competency
the voting procedure.
Republican and Dem.-Rep.
pa
inting,
scu
lp
ture
,
arfight
out
that
in
order
to
future
considera
tions. "
in
(
Kim Winnick , one of the InCross Field) was yellow.
c
hi
tecture
,
or
art
ifacts.
retrenc
hment
and
tuition
inPro
fessor
Koslosky,
his wife
volved stu dents , thought the
There were also buttons on the
joint
effort
crease
it
has
to
be
a
The
BSC
prof
is
noted
for
his
P
eg,
and
his
seven
children
live
specimen ballot next to each
workshop was a good idea
by
all
the
state
institutions
and
work
in
Art
for
Special
at 645 East Fourth Street in
because vot in g was a "first
party which when pr essed
cont'd onp.4 . , Edu cation. He , has given talks
Bbonuburg. i i •: ' ' , i i ' ' i '

Allocation s
from Barbado s to tr ousers

Pro f. Koslosky
capt ures award

Voting and petitioning
for your academi c future

i i

Page Two

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ate College

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Would you take a
non -credit course?

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Is it reall y student government ?
There is something seriousl y wr ong with what is termed "student
government" on this campus . I say it is "termed" that because it is
doubtful that it is trul y studen t-run.
This week 's C.G.A. meeting was a fiasco. Monday nigh t the council
concerned itself with giving money to organizations...and the student
officers weren 't given credit to be able to handle even that.
C.G.A. advisor Dean Norton and "the boys " chimed in with "helpful
hints " in order to set everyone "straight" on the issues. Some C.G.A.
members have commented that this advice is appreciated by the
council . But it is evident that this advice sways the direction of the
arguments on the floor . And the credibility of the C.G.A. is detracted
when a "fatherly voice" is projected from the sidelines .
I'm not saying that C.G.A. shouldn 't have an advisor. I' m just
saying that they should have one that' s silent during parliamentary
procedures at the very least.
Maybe C.G.A would make a few mistake s or misjudgments without
administrative direction at the meetings , but let them learn by doing .
After all , this government is supposed to be under student rule. Yet
out-of-order as well as out-of-p lace , administrative voices were heard
Monday evening.
As for the members of student governmen t , why don 't they open
their eyes? They shouldn 't be blamed for accepting the procedure as it
is now - C.G.A. has been run this way for the last several years .
Perhaps the council figures this is a proper view of what they should
do. However , I hope that C.G.A. won't continue to let outside forces
limit their efforts.
Putting budgetary concerns aside , there is a lot that can be fixed on
this campus and our studen t government has the power to make
changes...if the council will take that first step and exercise its independence.
Barb Wanchisen

Are You Moving
Off-Cam pus Soon?
The College Housing Off ice is
sponsor ing a program enti tled
"Tenant Rights & Responsibilities" in the Multi-Purpose
R oom of the K ehr Union on
Thursday, Nov. 13, at 7 pm.
The featured speaker is M s.
Nancy, Schnuer , assistant attorne y general for the
Department of Education.
A mong the topi cs to be
discussed are : verbal and
written leases, discrimination ,
security-damage deposits ,

t enan t s' rights to privacy,
dealin g with negligent landlords, evict ion an d other items
of interest. Partici pants will be
encourage d to ask specifi c
questions of Ms. Schnuer.
Students who are presen tly
living off-campus or plan to
move of f - c a m p u s next
semester will find this program
especially valuable. Interested
f aculty or sta ff members and
a d visors to f ra t ern it ies or
sorori ti es are also welcome to
at t end .

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¦
It Js true : non-cred it courses ' conce pt of " con tinuin g "
What do you look for in a
will not help your cumulative
education is participation by
college course? Credits? An
average. Nor will they give you
interested townspeople in the
easy "A"? Or do you really
quality points or the cred it
same classes. Dean Wolfe is
jplan to learn something while
hours you need to graduate. If
considering enrollin g unhere at BSC?
For those of the student body . you are lucky enough to be
dergrads and "adults " in fiftyinterested in being educated ,
fifty ratios , which would cerwho would relish the opwill
give
you
the
the
y
of
learning
without
tainl
y make for lively
portuni ty
gained
from
satisfaction
to
be
a
new
possibility
of
failure
,
discussions.
the
learning.
One of the most vital factors
series of educat ional exoffered
will
,
The
courses
to
be
in
turning the mini-course inbecome
periences may
easy
consist
of
necessaril
y
not
n
o
v
a t i o n t o w a r d s unavailable in the Spring.
will
be
courses
they
topics;
of
expanding
dergraduate enrollment is the
The possibilit y
conducive to free thought and
lack of cost to the student.
the concept of non-credit
in-depth discussions . They will
While townspeople have
courses was recently discussed
be
the type of course s that you
previously been charged $18 a
with Richard Wolfe, Dean of
always wished you had the time
course to cover instructor fees,
Extended Programs. Ador
the nerve to take in your
mittin g that the present Conthis Spring 's mini-courses may
regular curriculum.
tinuin g Education courses are
involve only nominal "dues "
Participation in the "miniplanned with the Town comfor interested students. Apcourse " pro gram does not
munit y in mind, Dean Wolfe
proximately $2 will be charged
require any time other than
has begun to thing seriously
to insure a proper level of inthat which you feel you want to
about providin g non-credit
terest.
give. With no notes to take , no
Will many students be in" mini-courses " to unfacts to memorize for tests ,
der graduate students.
terested in non-credit courses?
responsibility for education in
The non-credit concept is one
It' s hard to tell ; so many of us
non-credit courses rests with
that few BSC students have had
have become conditioned to the
the student and the student' s
the opportunity to enjoy. And
necessity of being credited for
capacity to be interested.
enjoyment is one of the main
class participation. Earning
The possibilities of these
merits of a non-credit system.
grades , credits and a degree
courses are endless. Topics
How often have you found
have somehow come to re pl ace
would be selected from almost
yourself leaning on your elbow
the importance of knowledge
every department on campus,
in class, saturated with borefor knowledge 's sake. A revival
dom because the course you
enabling English majors to get
of the educat ional exper iences
are involved with is required?
a little music, a little histor y, a
of college would be most
Don't you wish there was place
little sociology: all free from
welcome ; I hope to live to see it
in your curriculum for learnin g
the fear of evaluati on. And one
next semester.
somethin g of less utilitarian
feature to furth er enrich the
ir oluo?

The Lighter Side hv Pe m'Morm

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Ever y week I tr y to do
someth ing that I haven 't done

Facult y advisement
evaluations

you to leave it on his desk when
you're finished with it.
Another compla int was tha t
many facult y members don't
seem t o know the General
Education requireme nts. Many
students have been told it was
alr ight to take certa in courses
only to find out too late that
they aren 't General Education
courses, and they end up not
hav ing enou gh credits to
graduate .
Here are some of the
suggest ions we came up with to
alleviate these problems as we
al l agreed that the y can 't be
allowed to continue much
lo
naer.
T irelnlr
uj raicin.
Peer counsel ing would have
I'm sure you know that the
students work ing with the
advisement system leaves
faculty to help advise students
somethin g to be desire d, so I'll
In each department what
tell you what we told them and
courses they should take. These
let you in on some of the
counselors would be upper
proposed reforms th at the
classmen In each departm ent
administration has come up
who could offer insight Into
with.
what would be expected of
We decided that the major
students in these differen t
. thing wrong with advisement is
courses .
what seems to be the "I don 't
Another improvement would
care" attitude of many of the
be a course description booklet .
advisors. Many students have
It would include general
had the experience of going in
education and non-ma jor
to see their advisor to precourses with a description of
schedule , only to have him hand
the type of course it is i.e.
* < c»t tf»ei i>olndnliw fitomr >iK»tell ' \ u n-n i.
the week bef ore-something that
adds a little spice to my
mundane existence. This week
was great ! I ate supper sitting
between Dr. Pickett and Dean
Drake.
As with every other administration-student
gettogether , th ere was more
planned than mere social chit
chat. The purpose of this dinner
meeting was to "talk stra ight"
a bout academ ic adv isement.
Joanne Bickley, Janis Ellis,
M ike Popi ak , John Pizolli, and I
were there talk ing to President
McCormick , Drs. Pickett and
Griffis , Dean Drake and Dr.

A not h er renovat ion t h at
could prove to be a ma j or

contr ibution towards improvement is faculty training
workshops . In these workshops
faculty advisors would learn
the mechanics of advising
along with what courses
students in their department
should take to get the most out
of their major. This could help
allev iate the problem of
disinterest which could be
stemming from lack of information.
Aside from all of this, I think
the measure that would make
the most diff erence in alter ing
adv i sment p rocedures i s
faculty
advisement
evaluat ions. I think that the
main reason there is poor advisement is many of the advisors don't realize they ' re
doing a poor job . By making
them aware of this and offering
some helpful suggestions in the
form of worksho ps they will be
able to do a better job.
So, people are talking about
advisement. The only thing now
is to take all that talk and do
some thing constructive with it
so that next semester when you
go to see your advisor , he'll be
ther e to help you and he'll know
about,
I I

November 6, 1975

Page Three

Editor...Letters to the Editor...Letter
Bloomsburg State College

When submitting letters to the Editor , please have them type d sixty char acters to a line
Please include your name ; it will be withheld upon reque st. Thank -you.

Academic
advisement?

Dear Editor:
To students, faculty, and others,
I am not alone in my
problems with scheduling. The
students take the bulk of the
responsibility in this process
since they must be aware of
their own requirements and
their own capabilities.
However , the college has given
us a mediating link; I am
speaking of "advisors. "
Now, I always thought that to
qualify for the post of "advisor " the individual must be
acquainted with an area of
study, must be up to date with
college requirements , and must
like students. None of these is
the case with my "mediator. "
Just try calling for an appointment. Does your advisor
ever answer? Mine is always
off at some workshop or other ,
teaching, or sitting in the
Union. Is this helpful?
Try taking a problem to your
advisor. Are exceptions in rules
ever made when a student is in
trouble? If they are around a
few phone calls may be made to
help you, but usually the results
are less than satisfying.
The major problem with the
advisory department comes
with scheduling. It seems
almost impossible to (it courses
of interest into my plan for next
semester, for the " advisor"
suggests, rather tells me to sign
up for something jelse.
R equ irements accord in g to
advisors are often quite different from the reports of upper
classmen and profs.
My point is this, If the advisors want to teach , let them
teach. If they want to conduct
worksho ps, fine ! But obviously
all these J obs can't be done at
one time efficiently. The
college needs advisors who are
devoted to the Job of helping
students, who are veil informed , and who like people.
J. G.

C GA We need
a lawyer
DearEditor:
Some student s are tryin g to
convince CGA that the students
of this campus need a full-time
lawyer at our disposa l. (And
CGA isn't very easily convinced. ) After having done
some apartment huntin g for the
fall of 1976 (when we will
graciously be placed in the
streets ) the rules , prices and
conditions of off-cam pus
housing have made us feel sure
tliat wedo need a lawyer.
Recently we acquired a lease
for a house downto wn for which

the current rent is $312 per
person , per semester , for six
people . (That' s $1,872 for less
than four months. ) We thought
this was a little high but liked
the house and location.
H owever , the lease stated that
"We have alread y had several

tremendous

Increases

in

electricity, heat , water , garbage, sewage - if there are still
more increases, you may be
assessed additional rental for
portion of the same." This
means that our rent could increase by whatever the landlady pleases, whenever she
sees fit because the lease does
not give the tenant the right to
demand proof of the incr eases.
All people (yes, even tenants )
have a right to privacy. By this
lease we would have had to
agree to "periodic and "final
inspection " therefore giving
the owner
the right to
descend upon us unann ounced.
We realize that for the owner's
protection he-she must have
final inspection of the house.
However , periodic unannounced inspection s give the
owner license to enter our home
with or without our consent.
A few other minor (?) conditions of the lease included:
"No gathering of persons ,
amounting to more tha n three \
(3) visitors per tenant ," and
"No one other than leasee or
leasees to reside herein. Your
charge will be $15-night or day
for more than one (1) person to
a bed. Please be reminded that
we do not rent to both men and
women in the same immediate
quarters." Can you imagine
; house,
paying $312 for a
having four friends stop in to
see you (all of the same sex, of
course ) and having to pay $60
for them to stay with you for the
night?
As you can see, this lease was
basically a writt en agreement
between us and a landowner to
allow him-her to tramp le all
over our rights. Tenants do
have rights but too many
students sign them right away
either because they are
unaware of them, because they
don't even read their leases, or
because they have no choice. As
most landlords say, "We can
find someone else." Unless we
have a campus lawyer none of
us can affor d to sain our legal
rights as tena nts, No landlord is
interested in hearing about our
rights unless there is some
legal action involved.
So, to CGA, please hire us a
lawyer ! To the rest of BSC,
good luck apartme nt hunting
and watch out for those leases.
Don't sign away your rights!
Jean Sambo r
Ditn eNork

New

lifestyle
urg ed

DearEditor: ,
"We have to adopt a hew life
style that is less waste oriented , " said Tom Stokes ,
Associate . Dl7ector,:<.of>£ the

Friends of the Earth , to 40
engineer from Elysburg,
people in Kehr Union BSC . visited solar heated homes in
during an address last ThurLewisburg, Mifflinburg, as well
sday sponsored by toe M.A.N.
as Fried' s home in Elysburg.
Club. Towards this end, he said,
According to Dr. Martin Satz ,
F.O.E. is stressin g energy
a participant , "the tour was
conservation. To be effective ,
fantastic ."
he argued , we need new pricing
O. Larmi
struct ures, land use, and
transportation systems. This
will create many more new
jobs , he said, f or energy conservation is labor intensive , not
capital intensive as new power
plants are.
"Our political leaders are out
of touch ," Stokes charged .
Letter to theEditor:
"Ford won't guarantee New
I would like to respon d to
,
yet
he
and
York' s loans
many
notes that I have been
Rockefeller want to offer $100
rece
i
v
i
ng
on th e "Beef Boards "
billion in guaranteed loans to
in
the
Commons.
As I have
the utilities. Citing waste
always
said,
I
am
open
to any
disposal and security problems ,
constructive
criticisms
that
a
he claimed they are rushing the
student
has.
I
feel
that
Beef
country into the most
Boards are very helpful in
dangerous of energ y systems —
correcting problems that do
nuclear power. Hap pily, the
arise in the Dining Room.
tide is turning against nuclear
I do not, however , appreciate ,
power, he claimed primaril y
enjoy
or need notes from a
because of economics. In terms
minori
ty
of students who feel
of what you get out oi a plant
that
vulgarity
and immature
after you subtract what you put
acts
are
the
way
to correct a
in to build it, called net ener gy,
problem.
I
do
feel
that such
nuclear power is looking less
p
ersons
are
a
m
i
nor
i
t
y but also
competitive , accordin g to
that
this
minority
reflects
on
Stokes.
the
majority.
Claiming that the Democrats
My staff and I are doing all
are only sightly ahead on the
we
can to please the 2700 mealproblems ,
real energy
t
i
c
k
et holders on campus, but
\ Stokes suggested that we need a
that
is a very big task. If we
\ new political party — one which
could please 100 percent of the
\• holds that the qualit y of life is
students all the time, there
not determined by the gross
would be no need for us to be
national product.
here.
When asked about legislative
People iiave asked me the
efforts ot Friends of the Earth ,
question, "Wh y is the food
Stokes replied that it was opdifferent from the beginning ot
posing extension of the Pricethe semester?" I would like to
Anderson Act and eff orts to
answer that by saying that it is
weaken the Clean Air Act. He
identical. We do have a sixdescribed the Price-Anderson
week
cycle menu which the
Act as a hidden subsidy of the
state
has
contracted. I feel that
nuclear industry which
one
of
the
main problems that is
provides federally guaranteed
occuring
now
is monotony. The
insurance and limits industr y
students
have
been here eight
liability in the event of a
weeks
so
far
without
a break.
, nuclear plant accident.
They
do
the
same
thing
thre e
In related matters , 24
meals
per
day,
seven
days
a
townspeople turned cut last
week
and
are
tired
of
it.
We
are
Sunday for a solar house tour
tired , too.
sponsored by Student s for
I am open at any time to
Environmental Action. The
receive comments and will try
tour , led by Chris Fried, an

my best to make your dining
enjoyable. I am sorry I cannot
plea se everyone 100 percent of
the time, but I will keep trying.
Brian Sams

Particip ation
means
appreciatio n

SAGA
workin g
har d

DearEditor,
This letter is in response to
"The Lighter Side" column
appearing in the Oct. 30 issue of
the Campus Voice written by
Peggy Moran entitl ed "The
Apathy Syndrome ". In this
article ^, Ms. Moran cites the
apathy problem on the
Bloomsburg State campus and
specifically cites the Commun ity G o v e r n me n t
Association and its . BNE
committee She rep orts that
students cut down BNE committee for the concerts they
prese nt and suggests that
perhaps more students on the
committee would bri ng about
bett er concerts.
In my opinion, more students
on the BNE committe will not
serve to bring about more and
better concerts. However, by
Joining the BNE committee you
will be able to appr eciate the
workings of the CGA. and ;
office of Student Activities. " f
of ten, their long, hard hour ,
work go unnoticed.
I' m sure that the BNE
commit tee is not the only CGA
commi tteethat could use addition al student supp ort. Particip at ion on any camp us
commi ttee will ma k e you
aware of the problems the BSC
communit y faces and perhaps
will give you a greater appreciation and understanding
of the campus community as a
whole. With this new understanding of situati ons and
with comparison to our sister
institutions , it will be possible
to truly appreciate Bloomsburg
State College and the combine d
efforts of CGA, APSCUF and
the administrat ion.
Blair Bath Lech
Ciai *nt 74 >

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THE CAMPUS VOICE

|

H
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•1
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m

>
News editor
.
Mst. News editor
Feature editor
'
WtSrtSmmor
Asst. sports idltor

fl

Barb Wanchlien
vicKle Mears
John Chacosky .

Edltor-ln-C hltf
produc tion Managtr
Business Msnaoer

,

Joe Sylvesier
Diana Qaiklnt
Peggy AWan
H'JUMIE
Ed H.uck

.

Photo editor
Coov Rrtlto r
Advertisin gManager
Circulation Managars

Mr. Kan Hoffman, Dlrtcto r or Public Rajatlon s and Publlcatfon i It thaAdvlwr

.
"fJ ^ &ffZ!
JJrfiSMSJ
Crslj Winters
, Robin Olson ,
BomM Lethbrld ge*

^
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fl Report ers: Linda Orutk iowlei , Mark Mutlan. Barb Hagan, Ann Jeffers, Oordy Schulti, Diana Abbruuesse, Dim* Gasklni, Randf fl
...
H Maison, Bill Troxtll , Dava White. Bill Bill Slpler, Daft Kmn
m phgtog /aphers: Wayn» Palmar, Jeff Thomas, Jo Wllllard , Mark Mullen , Jim Burkatt , Dab oerma lh, Al PsglUlun ga, Tlm Houo b ¦
fl Production Staff ' Bd Hauck, K. A. Chlodo , Diana Jagar, Joan Dart, Pat Barrett, Ptachy Kaan, Sua Vandersllce, Danlce Scales ,Marc B

'H

number of the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association under the name of the Maroon and Gold fl
fl The Campus Voice It •
' IB The Campui Volceofflco are located on the second floor of the Kehr Union . The phone number Is 3W-3101. All copy and advertising
fl
H should be submitted by 4pm on Sunday nights for Thursday '* editon. News releases must be typed, double spaced and with a 40 ¦
¦ The Campus 'volcs It gowned by the editorial Board , with tonal responsibility for all material rlstlng with ths editor .In-Chief , as fl
¦
H stated In tht Joint Sttitmant on Rights, Freedoms , and RnponttblUtltt of Students of Bloomsburg State Colt«g*.
H Th# campus Volet rwerves the right to edit all letters and copy submitted. A maximum of 400 words will be placed on all letters to ¦
IB the editor , with an allowance for s pecial exceptions. All letleri to the editor must be signed and have a telephon e number and address ¦
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attached. Names will bt withheld upon request.
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B
¦NOTB! The opinions voice *in the columns, feature art Idea and editorials of Mi the Campus Voice w not neceiiwlly shared by the ¦

B entire staff ,

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.

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Page Four

Bloomsburg State College

Wh y not study
The Rural Stud ies Program ,
a cooperative activity among
eight colleges and univers ities
in centra l Penns ylvania, announces the offering of a new
course entitled "The History of
a Rura l Communit y." The
course is to be presented by the
Histor y Department of Mansfield State College this coining
summer , and will be open to all
BSC students .
The innovative course, which
is an in-depth study ol the
various facets of a ru ral
commun ity, will be sited in
Wellsbor o, Pa. The course will
run for six weeks, earning
students six credits fr om
Mansfield. While enrolled in
"Histor y of a Rural Communit y, " students will have the

a rural community ?

opportunity to live in Wellsborc
homes and will be studying folk *
culture , politics, population ,
mobility, economic development , preservation of historic
buildings , geneology, social
interaction and community
heritage.
The first week of the course ,
to be directed by Jeanette
Lasansky of Buckneli , will deal
with folk history, ora l tra dit ions
and oral history. The second
week will deal with population
mobility, economic development and related topics. This
section of the course will be in
the hands of Donald Housely
from Susquehanna University.
The remaining four weeks will
be handled by experts in other

w

Votin g and petitionin g

cont'd fromp.l
'
not just Bloomsburg.
The APSCUF table was
politically orientated to fight
retrenchment and tuition increase. Dr. Smithner , one of 14
faculty members ot be
retrenched , f elt that this was an
unf air number since seven
other state colleges retrenched
no one. He teaches advanced
French and clearly stated that
the retrenchment will increase
class size and lessen the
education of the whole person.
Smithner eagerl y urged
students to sign the petition
which supports the Messin ger
Bills: in his words , "This will
allow us to teac h course s
already stated in the catalogues
and not surprise you by saying
this course is cancelled due to
lack of funds. This will also
grant the five million dollars
needed by the State Colleges.
We are tr ying to do every thi ng
we can to f ully educate the
student body. The average
stu dent doesn't realize that
their whole' aca demic car eer is
menaced."
He then pointed out how this
retrenchment is especially bad
for the older faculty who will
not collect many worthwhile
and well needed and deserved
benefits.

"""

One particular student
student expressed that he
needed a certain course for
Graduate School and that
faculty shortage and retrenchment prevented the course
being offered when the
professor teaching it went on
sabbatical.
The Petition shown by Dr.
Smithner was entitled "Waste
Not Education. " It opposed
tuition increases , faculty
layoffs and other curtailmen ts
of educational programs at the
State Colleges.
Why is it that the STate
Colleges are always given the
short end of the stick? Check
out your situation! Become ,
involved! Write to your
legislators.
Jan Ellis, anot her stu dent
actively involved with the
Workshop, exp resse d h er
thanks to the many students
who took the t ime to learn the
voting procedures. She was
disappointed in the student
turnout to the Wor kshop and
feels that it would be interesting to see how many invalid ballots are cast because of
stu dent f ailure to come out an d
b e ma d e aware o f t h e
procedures involved in vrH***

Unofficial election
returns
Bloom DUt. 3-2
(BSC
Walton
Kile
Gensemer
Hldlay
County Commlilonere
BloomSchoolDlst
Whitenight
Revak
Bloom Council

Totals of
all Columbia County
109
92
105
264

«>85
8309
»W
8414

126
146

2175
2182

Haney
149
Kressler
162
Learn
129
Pursel
121
Hemingway
128
Brink
103
¦ ¦
¦
i n t m j < rw f n m > i- > i
ttMt '

1793
1283
1252
1943
1748
1185

¦

areas of study concerning rur al
communities.
Courses offered with the
Plural Studie s Program ar e
cross-listed among the eight
participati ng schools. Cr edit is
automatically transferabl e
among the schools in the
program. Students intereste d in
this new cours e or interested in
learning mor e about other
innovative features of the Rural
Studies Progr am should contact either J im Huber in the
Departmen t of Anthropology
and Sociology or Bill O'Bruba
in the Depa rtment of
Elementary Education. Rura l
Studies offers BSC students
considerable flexibility and an
opportunity
for unique
educational experienc es.

Dig it!
by Gordy Schultz
If you are interested in
digging up artifacts or you dig
archaeolo gy in general , there is
something you can do to further
this interest at BSC. The MAN
(man and nature ) club, in
cooperation with BSC' s
Department of Anthropolo gy, is
conducting an archaeolo gical
"dig " each week in Northumberland Count y.
The dig area is called the
Snyder Site after its discoverer ,
Jack Snyder , and is located
near the town of Northumberland about twent y
miles from Bloomsbur g. It is
just off Route 11 near the
Susquehanna River in * an
unused port ion of the Amer ican
Legion P ark .
According to Dr. Robert
Solenberger , the faculty head of
the excavat ion, only a handful of stu dents go to the dig each
week, but he sounded optimistic
that more would attend later.
This is the third major site that
the college has execavated ,
along with sitesat Nescopeck
and Lime Rid ge . BSC
"inherited" the Snyder Site
form Temple University after a
pro fessor 's deat h put an end to
work at the site. The MAN club,
which is interested generally in
the environment , and previous
Archaeology classes have been
traveling to the location since
uwa.
Although they were hit by the
recent flooding, the dub has
tools (trowels, hoes, shovels,
wheelbarrows) locked in a
metal shed at the site, So far the
excavation has yielded many
I n d i a n a r t i f a c t s , includingpieces of pottery,
charcoal bits, dartpointa and
spearpoints, which are common ly m i st a k e n f o r
arrowheads. Anything that the
students find, explained Dr.
Solenberger , they can keep.
Anyone wishing to Join in the
fun of the dig may meet the dub
in front of the Archaelogy Lab
(Department of Nursing
Building) on Lightstreot Road
at 0 am on every clear Saturday. For further information ,
contact Dr. Solenberger at 7849091 or 784-0267, or call MAN
. presldenfc-Bob~Kfel 8327.

Donna Kroll will 'tickle the ivories ' Sunday afterno on at 2:00 pm in
Haas , (see Scuttlebutt )
Columbia County Association for Retar ded Citizens

C.A.R .C.'s next general meeting is Tuesday , November 11 in L-35 in
Andruss Library at 9 :00 p.m . All members are asked to bring their

ideas for a CARC symbol.

Walk ten miles:
f eed th e world
^r

Would you like to do
something to help the hungry
people in the world? There is a .
way that you can help and get
ten miles of exercise at the
same time.
CROP (Community World
Hunger Appeal of Church
World Service) will sponsor a
"Walk For The Hungry" on
Sunday, Nov. 9, beginning at 1
p.m. The walk will cover ten
miles and will start at the Town
Park. The route will progress
toward 1-80 at Buckhorn, and
will continue on to River Road
until it reaches Market St. The
day will end at the Reorganized
Church of Latter-Day Saints at
8th and Market Sts.
Each person who agrees to
walk will b« given a pledge card
for his sponsor or sponsors to
fill out. The sponsor can pledge
a specifi c amount for the ent ire
walk, or he may pledge a
specified rate per mile.
The money raised by the walk
will not only buy food but will

B CHOOSE YOUIli

K
CW6W
fl
K Knee Warmers >
K & Scarves 5

tc

*rom

\

j AR CUS' selection fl

\ 35JL Maln St. Bloomsbu rg^

also provide seed and farming
tools to help people grow their
own food.
CROP Is a community-wide
organization supported by
churches and civic groups.
Pastor Craig J. Dorward of St.
Matt hew's Lutheran Church is
. the director for the Bloomsburg
Area , which includes nearby
communities such as Danville,
Mlllville, and Espy. BSC is also
re p resente d; a grou p of
students from Elwell plan to
run the ten miles.
If you would like to help
CROP help the hungry, why not
try walking? For more inf ormat ion, contact the Newman
House at 784-3123. You can
register,from now until the day
of the walk.
"The Best For Less "

HART ZELL'S
MUS IC STOR E

72 N. Iron St. Bloom sburg
9 am ¦ 9 pm AAON, - SAT.

Thousands of Topics

tend for your up-to-dat *. 180*
page, mall orde r catalog. Enclose
, $1.00 to cover poitaga and
handling.
RESEARCH D
ISTANCE. INC.
11322 IC iO AV6,, # 206
LOS ANGELc S, CALIF. 90025
(213) 477-8474 '
Our research papers art sold for
research purpose * only,

—

November 6, 1975

BSC speake rs lose
voice in Maryland

Tfie BSC For ensics Society
attended the Tent h Annual
Allegheny Indiv idual Events
Championships held at
Frostburg State College ,
Frostburg, Maryland , last
weekend. Fifteen colleges and
universities attended .
Among the schools in attendance were Ohio Univeristy
(ran ked number one in
Forensics for big universities
for the past two years ) and
Clarion State College, which
ranked number one last year
for a college its size. The
competition at Fr ostburg was
the strongest BSC has faced in
their three outing s this year.
Doing well for the- Bloomsburg orators was Anne Otto
who competed in Persuasive
Speaking and Oral Interpretation. Otto qualified for
the final round in Persuasion ,
but her rating was not high
enough to place her among the
top six speakers and so did not

qualify as a finalist. She
finished the tournament with
eighth place out of thirt y-five
competitors in Persuasion , and
also placed eighth in Oral Interpretation.
Otto, with her Dramatic Duo
par tner , Regina Wild, did not
qualify for the final round in
Dramatic Pairs , but in two of
their three preliminar y rounds
they finished above competitors from bo.th Ohio
University and Clarion State .
Ms. Wild also competed in Oral
Interpretation.
The other BSC competitors
who gave stron g per formances
were Denise Reed, a first-time
competitor in the fields of Informative Speaking and Persuasive Speaking and Jim
Davis, who competed for the
first time in Informative
Speaking and Dramatic Duo.
Davis's partner in Dramatic
Duo was Kathie Steighner who also competed in Oral Interpretation.

What is
this?

Brian Huratiak was the winner of last week 's Capri pizza as he
correctly identified the What Is This picture as the top of pencils. If
you can guess correctly this week' s picture , you will have your choice
of either a CAPRI PIZZA or a free movie pass to the Capitol Theatre.
The person submitting the second correc t answer will win the other
prize. Photo was taken by Randi Mason.

ie Commons? How
abou t «ie little person in the
alive' photof ^ "

Photos
by
Rand y
i

I

.

.

Mksoti
.

.

•

¦ ¦*¦¦
'

»
. •

ftachOlympian heights
The v .college ' literary
magazine , The Olympian , is
seeking artwork , poetr y, short
stories and plays prior to the
deadline of Nov. 22 for the fall
edition .
The Olympian staff , headed
by editor Sue Sharer , is encoura ging students in all
currlculums at BSC to submit
their creative work for
publica tion.
Students interested in staffing the Olympian or makin g a
creative contribution should
contact Sue Sharer at 380-3445
or Box 1564 in the Kehr Union,
The deadline is two weeks
away , and student support is
needed to make the fall
publication of the Olympian a

<"j ff* .uIM j ill JuO J. ,j U,j 4

I. ; .. .

Page Six

Record review

by Lenny Blazick

"Head over heels"
another POCO great
Reviewing this album is not a
very difficult chore for me
since Poco is oneof my favorite
groups. This is their ninth
album and they have switched
to a new label- ABC Records.
Poco now consists of Paul
Cotton, Tim Schmidt, George
Grantham, and in my opinion,
the nucleus of the group, Rusty
Young.
Since their first album
("Pickin' Up the Pieces") ,
Poco has gone through a few
changes but their music is till
quite enjoyable. As a matter of
fact, Rusty and George are the
only two remaining members of
the original group ; Jim
Messina has since gone on to
become a star in his own right
and Ritchie Furay Band. When
Furay left after the "Crazy
Eyes" album many wondered
whether Poco could survive
without him. Poco proved that
they could on "Cantamos", and
now on "Head Over Heels'' they
have produced another fine
album.
•'Keep On Tryin' " begins the
album and it is an excellent
start. The simple acoustic
guitar plus the resonant harmonies of Paul, Tim, and
George mark the song as the
type for which Poco is famous;
a simple country song. The next
two songs, "Lovin' Arms" and
"Let Me Turn Back To You"

are staple country-rock tunes.
"Makin' Love'- stands out as
one of the best songs Poco has
ever done. Tim's excellent
vocals, the inimitable Rusty on
steel guitar, and a special
appearance by the band's
Garth Hudson all add up to
make this the best song on the
album.
The second side opens up with
"Sittin' On A Fence" and again
it is a fine opening. The second
side of this album contains a
surprise for us Poco fans: a
lead vocal by Rusty. "Us" is a
short love song and Rusty
handles . the vocals quite well
along with playing mandolin.
"Flying Solo" is standard Poco
material; "Dallas" was written
by the Steely Dan team of
Donald Fagen and Walter
Becker. The second side rounds
out with "I'll Be Back Again"
and it is one of the better songs
on the album.
After seeing Poco live this
summer I can attest to their
excellence out of the recording
studio. The Poco fans reading
this probably have this album
by now, but for all of the people
who aren 't that familiar with
Poco, buy the album; you'll be
glad that you did.

What the world needs
now

is- Lau ghter !

submitted by Jay Rochelle
There doesn't seem to be any
feast of fools left. That' s a
sh ame, because there is need
for it now more than ever.
The Middle Ages had its feast
of fools, a structured period of
t ime when it was not only
possible, but culturally approved , to go crazy f or a wh il e
without being committed ; a
period when all values were
turned upside down so they
could be more closely looked at.
What have we got? Nothin g.
Deep in the human spirit runs
t he need to celeb rate t h e
silliness of life, to play without
hav ing to observe rules, to
prove nothing; a time when the
j ob Is to celebrate the idiocy of
so-called normal culture ; time
of irrationality to better know
and feel the rational .
Such a time needs coordinat ion. Ever ybody has to be
in»on the joke or It becomes a
clique and loses Its point.
American culture is bogged
down In seriousness. Our
Victorlanism shows In our
ability to laugh at ourselves.
Unfortunately , If you lose the
ability to laugh at the serious
once in a while, vou lose per-

spective on what is real . In a

culture where every thi n g is
ser ious , nothing winds up

meaning nothing. This is called
cynicism. Its flip side is
despair.
The French Jesuit Teilhard
de Chardin once said, "Joy is
the infallible sign of the
presence of God. " The older
maxim is "laughter is the gift
of God." Both are right.
Laughter and jokes enable us to
open up v ision to see w h at is
real.
How often do you laugh at the
absurdity of yourself? This
culture ? The government? The
rules of the games at BSC?
Classes? Profs?
A dministration? F ar f rom a sign
of cynicism , such laught er is a
way of clear ing your head to
see what' s important , and what
relat i onsh ip s need to b e
straightened out.
Now, if everyone would pick
one day a month , we could
re invent the feast of the fools-a
day to laugh at self, culture ,
conditions ; a day when
presidents become beggars and
the village Idiot is king, Step
right up. Find out what life Is all
ebbytbplQWjtheporloufii , j t in »-

l amng some time trom the mid-semester midterm blues, a game of pool will cure anytning.
( photo by WiHiard)

Mouth artist

Not a r un -of-the -mill talent

Miss Neita Kimmel of
Catawissa is a quadraplegic
who supports herself through
the sale of her unique mouth
paintings. She will be in the
President's Lounge of the
Union next Tuesday at 2 pm,
when she will demonstrate this
art method. Miss Kimmel's
painting will also be on display
in the President's Lounge for
the entire month of November.
Her appearance on campus is
sponsored by the Commuters
Association.

couraged her to entertme of her
paintings in a local art show.
The recognition and encouragement she received at
that time convinced her that
she had the potential to become

a professional artist. The
Bureau of Rehabilitation made
the arrangements for her to
have painting instruction from
Mrs . Margaret Andrews , an art
teacher from Bloomsburg.

A victim of cerebral palsy,
Kimmel has been paralyzed
from the neck down since birth.
She is one of 32 handicapped
artists In the world whose
painting s are published by the
Association of Handicapped
A rtists, Inc. , an internat ional
association of foot and mouth
art ists. She is on a full-time
salary with the associat ion ,
under contract for paint in gs
suita ble for calend ars an d not e
pape r.
Gubernatorial
In 1969 she was cited by
Governor Raymon d Shafer for
outstan di ng achi evement as an
artist of distincti on despite
almost insurmountable odds.
A t the time of t he recogn i t ion ,
her work was on di spl ay as a
one-man art show in the MeCormlck
Libr ary
in
Harrlsburg.
She gained the attention of
Dr. Ra ymond Treon , a
Millersville State College
supervisor in special education
for Columbia County . He found
out that she had never attended
school. Since she was an adult
at the time, she was not eligible
for public school instruction ,
but D r . Treon made
arrangements with the United
Cerebral Palsy Society to
provi de her with homebound
instruction in basic education.
She then learned to read an d
became fairly well educated .
Tn " ld$j> .' mi* .'*tv«ir»n

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Tony Moore taking in some fine ar t , finds it hard to believe that it was
painted by a mouth artist , (photo by Germain )
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Bloomsbur g State College

—

£age Seven

—-

Chess cha mp to take on
all BSC comers

Chess enthusiasts in the
region will have a chance 16
match wits with the current
U.S. champion of the boards
next Monday night at Bloomsburg State College.
Wal ter s. Browne , 26-year-old
chess professional fro m
Berkeley, California , will take
all comers simultaneousl y
during a visitsponsored by the
chess club at the local campus .
Browne , who once observed
that "to call chess a game is an
insult...it' s a science and an
art ," will talk aobut chess for
about 30 to 45 minutes in the
Kehr Union before he shows his
challengers how it' s done .
The lecture will begin at 7
p.m., and the exhibition will
continue until all the boards are
resolved.
Everyone welcome
Challengers need not be BSC
students ; anyone in the region
who is interested in chessespecially high school chess
teams-is invited to buy a board
with the champion.
The administrations answer to Harri et , Mr. Mulka , serves up some
desser ts as he and other admi nistra tors take to the Commons dinner
line playing CHE F for a night, (phot o by Germain )

Emp loy ee of the Week

Bookstore 's Bill Bailey :
"a man on the move"
by J amesJ ohn Stabinski

William Bailey is the coordi nator , h uman i tar ian an d
"good guy" of the College
Bookstore. Although at times
his efforts go unnoticed , he h as
earned th e right to be "Employee of the Week" for his
excellent work in ma inta in in g
the needs and supplito the
students.
Mr. Bailey had made the
atmosphere of the Book store
warm and comfortable. Before
interviewing Mr. Bailey, I took
a t our of the f acility an d was
amazed at the good f eeling th at
seemed to be preval ent among
the workers . The amount of
merchandi se , which
ranges from electronic
calculators to candy kisses,
was also aston ishing.
When I contacted Mr. Bailey
for a personal interview , I knew
I was in for a unique talk. His
background includes such a
wide variety of education and
experiences that he no doubt
can be described as a " man on
the move."
Bill has attended the
University of Florida and the
Florida Southern College.
Before coming to Bloomsburg
thr ee years ago, Bill worked in
various positions around the
country. Some of the more ' .
interesting ones have been a
part time radio announcer In
Florida , Assistant Manager of

the Duke Universit y bookstore ,
and before coming to BSC in
January of 1973, worki ng as
rrarager of the book store at
Ban ngton County College in
New J ersey .
I t was evident af ter talki ng
with Bill that he has a stylish
Southern accent. Beaufort ,
N.C. is his hometown and he
has lived in Cocoa , Fl a. most of
his life. When asked how he felt
about Bloomsburg, Bill's answer was simpl e and di rect: "I
like Bloomsburg very much. "
In regards to the Bookstore ,
Bill said "BSC is extremely
fortunate. We have one of the
finest and most complete stores
in the state college system ,"
He state d that in the future
the store plans to have more
record sales, chil dren 's book
sales, and an increased amount
of merchandise as new Ideas
are developed.
Bill enjoys gardening, growing
swimming.
Walking to work from East
Third Street In Bloomsburg is
another of his fascinations that
he says "keep me fit" . Bill and
his wife plan to stay in
Bloomsbur g area for quite a
while and eventuall y retire in
North Carolina. BSC doesn 't
have to worr y though , because
as he said , that won 't be "for
another twenty years ."

tomatoes , and

Information about fees-which
are being partially underwritten by the chess club-is
available from Gordon Clapp ,
president , 784-8306, or Dr.
Gilbert Selders , advisor , 7841489.

Began as a child
Browne has been a winner at
chess for nearly 20 years. By
the time he was eight , he had
bested all the local talent in
Brooklyn , where his parents
eventually settled after coming to the U.S. from Australia.
At

14, h e b ecame the

youngest national master in the
country. Two years later , he
quit high school to devote
himself to chess. In the
meantime , he won enough
money playing poker to move to
the West Coast.
When he was 19, he returned
to his native Australia and won
the national championship. The
next year , he» earned the
coveted title of grand master.
An interviewer for a national
news magazine noted that
"Browne seems to radiate
energy in front of a chess
board . He can unnerve opponents by the sheer force of his
concentration and his almost
ferocious desire to win."

Recentsuccesses
Browne , who travels
throughout the United States
with his lect ures and
simultaneous exhibitions ,
boasts a formidable string of
successes in the past five years.
During that time he has been
U.S. Open Champion in 1971,
first at Venice ( ahead of Hort ,
Crligoric , Kavelek , and others )
in 1971, U.S. Open Champion
nad National Open Champion in
1972, National Open Champi on
in 1973, World Open Champion
in 1973, first at Wijkann Zee,
Holland , in 1974; first at Lone
Pine in 1974, U.S. Champion in
1974, Pan American Champion
in 1974, first at Showboat Casino
in 1974, and first at the Mannheim International German
Cham pionship earlier this year.
In June , he repeated as U.S.
Champion with his performance at Ob erlin , Ohio .
Eyes Fischer match
Like
most chess
prof essionals , Browne h as

followed the career of Bobby
Fischer and conclude s that they
. are "totally differen t personalities."
In an interview last year ,
Browne elaborated: "Chess
defines Fischer 's whold life and
ego. I have other interests. If I
lost my skills tomorrow , I'd
somehow go on. I could go to
Vegas and play poker , or pick
up some bread playing
backgammon in Euro pe.
"I don 't put my whole life on
the line when I play like he
does. It gives him an edge."
Looking ahead to an eventual
showdown with Fischer , he told
the interviewer that "he's the
guy I want. "
Students wishin g to play
Browne will have to pay a fee of
$3. Facult y and other nonstudents will have to pay $6.
Games will be played in the
Coffeehousein the Union at 7:45
p.m. following the lecture at 7.

X-country over
Mansfield
by Ed Hauck
The Bloomsburg State crosscountry team ended their duel
meet season last Thursd ay with
a win against Mansfi eld, 20-39,
to bring their recor d to an
impressive 8-3 mar k. Tom
DeRitis won the race in 26:43,
but B'sburg grabbed the next
five places for the team winning p oints. S econd was S teve
Eachus with a 27:58 tune and
third was Mark Bond , who
threw a shoe af ter the first mile
and ran on one tread for th e
next four miles. Rob Wintersteen and Jeff Brandt tied
cont'd on p .9

"300 events on the calendar " :
annal s of BSC's past glories

oy nonai Asauon
Di d you ever wonder what
BSC' s campus used to look
like? Did you know that
Schuyk ill H all now stands on
what was once a memor ial to
students killed in Wor Id War
II?
I recently visited Mr. J.B.
W atts in the very b asement of
Harllne where , he has or
organ ized a Hi stor ical A rch ives
of Bloomsburg State College.
Previously located in Waller ,
the two rooms storing BSC 's
history are piled high with
art ifacts reminiscent of the old
days of the college. Mr. Watts
has worked hard to collect and
preserve items dealing with
Bloomsburg State .
There are old photos ,
scra pbooks and financial
records. He has maps of the
area dating back to the 1800's, a
pair of bras s lions from old
steps leading from Carver to
old Waller , and the metal spires
torm down with Waller .
Items of interest from local
newspapers such as student ,
accbmplishrrtents 'and famous
¦ M

_ ¦¦« *_ *.

visitors to camp us have been
dipped and put into scrapbooks. Mr. Watts has pictures
of the campus an d of f ormer
students an d prof essors.
The lives of former officials
of BSC - - - Henry Carver , D.J.
Waller , Judge Elwell, Prof.
Baseless and Dr . Haas — can
bft trace d.
me couege nas gone through
quite a few name changes : The
Bloomsburg Academy, then the
Bloomsburg Literary Institute ,
to Bloomsburg State Normal
School , to State Teachers
College and now to its pres ent
Bloomsburg State College.
While brow sing throug h the
May 20, 1939 BSTC Centenni al
Edition of the Morning Press ,
some of the headlines that
caught my eye were :
North Hall Dorm Men Hve
Own Govern ment
B u s i n e s s E d u c a t ion
Curricula began in 1905 with
Two Graduat es
BSC Situated in Heart of Rich
Farming , Industr ial' Lands «f> n
State
mrnmt

mm

¦

6 Curr iculums A va ila b le

Here

Do you remember ... when the
old town pump was banne d as a
gathering place for students?
A Special and Full Course of
Plain and Or namental Penmanship , $15
Town has No Post Office , but
isn 't unha ppy.
Social Peak at College is May
Day Fete on Hill.
300 Events on College
Calendar.
Mr. Watts, coordinator of the
Archives, was born in Florida
and received a BA in Speech
from Burmlngham Southern
Colege. -He bai worked in
several libr aries and worked
toward a Masters In Man
Communica tioni , He's been
with the Andruss libr ary for 10
years and lives at the Mag ee
Hotel.
Total lydedicate d to his wor k,
John watts has create d an
interesting and delightful look
into the history of BSC./ . , . . ., „

PaffpPiffW
age fcignt

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Bloomsburg State College

November 6, 1975

—

BSC gridd ers blanked by Kutztown , 38-0
by Bill Sipler
The Huskies of BSC watched
their gridiron record drop to 1-6
last weekend as they bowed to
the Golden Bears of Kutztown
with a 38-0 score. It was the fifth
loss in a row for the Huskies
who will face conference leader
East Stroudsburg at the Redman Stadium on Saturday.
Kutztown got the only score
they needed on their first
possession when Golden Bear
quarterback Larnountan ran an
option play and looked as if he
would be stopped after a short

gain. However, Lamountan got
the pitch off to junior fullback
Bruce Harper who scampered
43 yards to paydirt. The pass
for the conversion fell incomplete and KSC led 6-0.
Kutztown- added four more
scores in the half as they
punished the Huskies
unmercifully. The Golden
Bears were able to run almost
at will as they didn't attempt a
pass until midway through the
second quarter.
While the Kutetown offense

was wearing down the Huskies,
their defense was taking out the
team's last two losses on
Bloomsburg quarterbacks. Ken
Zipko was hit trying to pass and
briefly knocked out of the
game. Steve Wisocky had a
littl e more success in moving
the offense when he put
together two drives that
threatened to get the Huskies
on the hoard. Both drives died
as the Huskies ran out of downs
deep in Kutztown territory.
The Huskies had little more

running back Pete Radocha.
Offensively, the Huskies have
to get*the ball into the end zone
and take some of the pressure
off the defense, something they
could find extremely difficult
against the tenacious Warrior
defense, do this, the Huskies
have to give their quarterbacks
to get rid of the ball
prematurely.

success in the second half as the
Bear's defense continued to
pressure the quarterback.
Husky passers ended the day *
with only four completions out
of 23 attempts.
The Husky running game had
a better v day even though they
couldn't get into the end zone.
McCallum continued has fine
running of a week ago along
with John McCaully and Wayne
Mehrer.
East Stroudsburg
The Huskies will have their
hands full trying to stop a
powerful East Stroudsburg
team this weekend. The gridders will be looking for an upset
on their Parent' s Day
celebration. The Warriors have "
one of their strongest teams of
recent years, and it will be the
Huskies, task to contain them,
and particularly their fine

i ne nu sKies oeicuac u«*i«c up

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A A W « J t IIV\

with several excellent plays
against the Golden Bears.
Dennis Sell came dpwn with an
apparent interception that was
ruled a simultaneous catch for
the fourth Kutztown t.d. and
Tom Koons continued to come
up with the football as he
recovered his third fumble in
two weeks. However, it will
take more than a few good
plays to upset the Warriors on
Saturday.

Ha rriers cap ture
seventh at states

Chester 151. Bloomsburg
finished seventh in the standings with 218points.
The top runner for BSC was
Steve Eachus. He placed 14th
with a time of 26:44 , only 59
seconds behind the winner from
Edinboro, Kevin Foley. The top
15 runners received medals,
consequently Steve brought
home one for his tremendous
effort.
The next BSC runner to cross
Ken Zipko f ights tor tough yardage versus Kutztown . Bob Grantier hustles to provide blocking,
the finish line of the five mile
(photo by Palmer)
hilly, grass and dirt road course
was Jeff Brandt in the 41st
position with a 27:54 timing. Six
seconds after Brandt finished,
Mark Bond crossed the line, but
dropped to 43rd place by just
one second to a runner f rom
West Chester. Freshman Al
Lonoconus got 57th place with a
by Mary Pat O'DonneU
from Shamokin has joined the
On Friday Oct. 31, the
time of 28:28, just 28 seconds
starting line taking on the
Huskiettes took on the field
behind Bond. Bob Kantner got
position of the right wing.
hockey women of Kutztown
63r d an d Rob Wi ntersteen
"Robin has done a remarkable
State College. Starters for the
placed 64th. The last BSC
job and added depth to our
varsity game were : Tracey
runner to score was Pat N oga in
defensibe line", stated Ms.
Dimmlg left wing) , Nancy
69th place. The mention of high
Gardner.
Chapman (left inner), Kathy
numbers might bother some
Hockey Tourney
Hotchkiss ( center forward),
people, b ut when one realizes
On Nov. 8 and 9, there will be
Sharon Gettel (right inner),
that there were 88 runners and
a Hockey Association TourRobin Maurer (right Wing) ,
13 colleges, BSC ran very well,
nament at Sus q uehanna
Robin Miller (left half), Louise
and at that rate they are going
University. Coach Gardn er and
Quinn ( center half) , Donna
to get even better.
the start ing line, will be joined
Santa Maria (right half) ,
A t the start of the season , Mr.
at the tourney by a f reshman
Connie Slusser (left (left back),
. Puhl and the team set up four
substitute. Seven other teams
Joan Williams (ri ght back) ,
prim ary goals to fulfill. The
will also be competing at
and Jane Bowie ( goal keeper).
first was to snow and feel
Susquehanna U. Spotters will
The varsi ty score of t h e
progress wit h in the team ,
be on the lookout for individuals
Kutztown clash was 2-2 ,
which every team member
who have di splayed certa in
resultine in a tie.
feels they accomplished. The
field hockey abilities and
J.V. began playing a tense
second goal was to provide the
twent y-two girls will be
and compet itive game with the
college with a winning record
selected to compose two all-star
J.V.s of Kutztown , however,
and they did that with an. 8-3
teams.
due to darkness , the game was
season. Third
to show
The two chosen teams will
called , leaving Kutztown with
progr ess in the state meet; they
rep resent the Susquehanna
the lead: BSC-0, Kutztown- l.
did this by moving from tenth to
Field Hock ey Association at the
During the week our stickseventh place, The team 's final
Mideast tournament which will
w o m e n also took on
goal was to have a BSC
be held in Lancaster this year.
Miseracordia. Bloomsburg took
medalist at States; Steve
Up to this date, Bloom has
the winner 's circle in a score of
Eachus was the honored Husky
only had honorable mention in
2-0. Despite BSC disaprunner when he placed 14th out
the all- star field. This fall ,
pointmen t, there was no J.V.
o
f 15 medalists.
however , Coach Gardner feels '
game with Miseracordia.
Mr. Puhl feels he can 't say
BSC has every rea son to believe
Coach Gardner remarks :
enough on how pleased he was
that some Husky girls will be
"Offensively the girls are
with the team th this year and
Tracy Dlmmlg fires a centering pass in hockey action , ( photo by
selected to play for th e
moving the ball "tetter and
feels that next year they ' re
Hough )
Susquehanna Field Hockey
scoring more often, "
going to be even better because
Asfpcjq tjq n, ., ,1(/ ((f V3 ,, r , >c.n., s-|
Robin ,M«ur© r,j 3i freshma n ,
"we have, a young team ; " .
¦ • ¦
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MWtf iH i/'l ' *n » „ •
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Stickwomen batt le to draw

by Ed Hauck
The BSC cross country team
went into the state meet with a
positive attitude and proved to
themselves that they could run
with the best. They moved up in
the standings to seventh place
as opposed to last year's 10th
place finish. The Pennsylvania
State College Athletic Conference is held in good esteem
because it contains such
powerhouses as Edinboro,
Millersville, and Slippery Rock.
The state meet , held at East
Stroudsburg, was won by
Edinboro , who amazingly
placed five runners in the top 15
postlons, ( four in the top six) ,
for 29 points. The next five
finishers were, Millersville 94,
Slippery Rock 95, Indiana 107,
East Stroudsburg 114 and West

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9

Bloomsburg State College

Drew Hostetter

IBSC's answ er to Biorn Bora

»
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.

by bale Keen
BSC's No.l tennis player,
Drew Hostetter says:"I'm a
good winner, but a sore loser. A
|B good loser is always a loser.''
«
Drew has been No.l for the
B last three years. He is now a
S senior, with one semester of
9 competition left.
X
Drew is from Mount Joy, Pa.,
IB
and attended Donegal High
fflR
School, where he was the tennis
9 team 's most valuable player
¦9 for four years. Drew played
mA
no.l all four years, and in his
senior year was named
.JH
9
"Athlete of the Year." His high
mm school record was 36-3-1.
He started playing tennis in
•M&
1
| eighth grade, and attributes his
IS
high school success to his fine
til
coach, Bill Larken, who took
'm
Drew to tennis tournaments
"
when he was younger.
Mm
For two years, '71 and '72,
M
Drew
was Lancaster County
HI
m
Champ. During his senior year
!J§
he was District 3 indoor and
«*
outdoor champ, and didn't lose
one match.
Drew spent his summers
f
playing tennis. He was an
assistant tennis pro at LanM
caster County Club, from 1970f|
72. When he was a junior in high
1
M
school, he was ranked third in
; | the middle states and also
'
M
belonged to the Manheim

,

Tennis Club, who were league
champs for ten consecutive
„ years.
It is surprising to discover
that Drew never took a tennis
lesson in his life; a lot of what
he knows developed from advice given to him by people he's
known.
Many people can 't understand why Drew is so good,
because he has a very weak
serve. He was a pitcher in 7th
and 8th grade and pulled a
muscle in his left arm, so he
had to play tennis with his right
arm. He's one of the few people
that plays the game with the
opposite hand he throws with.
He has a great desire to win ,
never gives up, and fights to the
last point. Drew thinks he must
improve his serve , overhead,
and net game.
Hostetter tells of one of his
strangest matches: When he
was a junior in high school he
played a match in which the
first set took 2 and one half
hours to play, and the ball
went over the net 887 times. The
set ended in a 6-6 tie, when they
couldn't continue play because
of darkness.
Drew thinks of BSC as a well
run college, stating that, "BSC
gave me all the opportunity. I
wanted; good tennis facilities,

good business dept, and a good
coach." (Hostetter, by the way,
is a business student with a
career goal of accounting. )
During his freshman and sophmore year, he was MVP of the
team. As a frosh, he was state
runner-up in doubles with Tom
Sweitzer. He was state runnerup in his sophomore year in
singles competition. During his
junior and senior years, Drew .
was the co-captain of the team.
- Drew plays better on clay
courts than on hard courts. The
surface is slower and creates a
controlled type game. He has
always used a wooden racket, a
Bancroft Super Winner.
"Beginners try to hit the ball
too hard, "says Drew. Advice
he gave me was, "just try to
keep the ball in play. Then
move slowly up to making
harder shots."
Drew's most memorable win
was against the three time state
champ, Martin Sturgess. He
defeated him twice, once in a
tournament and again in dual
meet.
Drew is looking for his first
State Championship this year,
teamwise and individually. He
claims, "This is the best team
BSC's ever had. We have posted
the best record." He attributes
the success of the team to a lot
of competition among the
members. Drew thinks the best
opposition will come from
Westchester East Stroudsburg,
wins and one loss each. A
and California State.
championship match was
Drew has no desire now to
scheduled, on the agreement
become a pro, but will continue
that they would play for the
to play a lot of tennis in the
best out of five. Team 3 won
future.
with a score of 3-1 in games.
Winners of the Champion
cont'd from p.7
Teniquoit team are: Ann Scott,
for fourth place in 28:39, while
Judy Seman, Laura Pollock,
Bob Kantner of BSC ran for
Jeanne Peoples, Julie Rudrof,
sixth.
Josephine Torres, Lorriane
I Mr. Puhl was quite pleased
Ferrie, Jeanne Spear an d
with the performance of all the
Eileen Omolecki.
team members including Pat
Basketball begins
Noga, Aaron Johnson and Al
Bsketball began tuesd ay,
Lonoconus. The coach gave
Nov. 4. It will be played in two
them the weekend off (to
legues with seven teams per
Eachus it only means 5 miles a
day) so the team can prepare
league. The champion teams of
each league will then compete
for the state meet this weekend
against each other.
at East Stroudsburg State
There will be a Bowling clinic
College. Last year Bloomsburg
Nov. 13 at 4:00 p.m., with
placed tenth in the meet, but
bowling competition starting
this year Mr. Puhl feels the
around Nov. 17.
team has a good chance of
Miss Auten , along wtih her
b etter i ng t h e i r status ,
especially with the likes of
WRA committee, has been
success ful in promotin g
Steve Eachus, Rob Winwomen's sports on campus : she ^- 'fersteen , Jeff Brandt and freshurges all girls to get involved in
man Mark Bond to score for
BSC.
sports of some kind.

W omen's intramurals

Mary Pat O'donnell
Women's sports are still
active on the Bloomsburg
[
i
campus.
i
The Powder Puff Football, a
ffi
double elimination13
tournament,
has ended. Team and Team
W^
15 played to distinguish . The
H
Ws
play-off was scoreless ,
S
however, Teeam 13 had three
ff lm
1st downs and Team 15had only
m
two, so Team 13 was declared
mt
the winner. The winning
members of Team 13 are :
n|
w
R oseann Ragnacc i, Carol
Naylor, Sue Adelman, Judy
|&
Jaggard, Alice Scearce, Pam
M
Lund, Carol Ly ons, Karen
H
Schaefer , Elaine Moren ko,
¦
Chris Stangle, Romale Titus,
H
S h a r o n A n d r e w s , Jan
B
Dunlevey, Kim Horn, Sandy
¦
Grenwald, and Ellen Duden¦bostel .
H
Teniquoit was played in a
m
Round Robin Tournament , with
¦six teams competing against
H
each other. Team 1 and Team 3
¦came out of it tied with four

¦

Goalie Jane Bowie "kick saves " an attempt by a Misericordia stickwoman. (photo by Hough )

PageNine

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by Bill hipler

The BSC Swimming Team goes after its fourth consecutive title at
the Millersville Relays next weekend, marking the beginning of the
Men's Swimming season. The Huskies will be led by four All. American swimmers; Rich Kozicki, Stu Marvin, Keith Torok and Jim
Balchunas, as well as returning veterans George King, Bill Ewell, and
Doug Thran.
Swimming is basically an individual sport as events must be swum
against the clock and the other swimmers. Each pooli has its own
characteristics such as being fast or slow, and knowing this can help a
swimmer out. This gives the home team an advantage of knowing the
turns in the pool and how fast the water is.
The members of the BSC squad agree that the pool at the Nelson
Fieldhouse is fairly fast. One of the things that determine pool's speed
is the wash from the gutters which can slow down an outside swimmer. At Nelson, this problem is eleviated somewhat by the fact that
the two outermost lanes are seldom used because the pool has seven
lanes rather than the usual five.
Timing in starts and turns is also important to a swimmer . The
individual has to get a fast start arid hit his turns on the wall as he
swims laps. Most swimmers use a flip turn in which they go into the
wall, flip under the water and push off with their legs. If a turn is
missed, it slows a swimmer down considerably because he has to go
back and hit the wall.
The Husky swimmers prefer this type of turn to a slower are turn.
Kozicki was fairly emphatic as he explained that the arm turn is
slower and tires the swimmers when they use it.
This year the Huskies will be swimming some of their meets with the
women's swimming team. Starting with the "Maroon and Gold Meet"
in December, the team has three meets with women including ones
with Temple and West Virginia. The "Maroon and Gold Meet" wUl
feature a split squad and is a benefit match for charity.
Again the Huskies have a young team ; only Kozicki and Ewell are
seniors. This should give Coach McLaughlin a good nucleus for the
next couple of years.
The Huskies once again have a tough schedule to look forward to.
Four swimming powers figure to press the Huskies as they work their
way through the season in addition to conference rivalries. This is all
wrapped up by the State Conference Meet and, for those who qualify,
the Nationals.
Nelson Fieldhouse is a fine place to watch a swimming meet. One of
the aids a team has in competing at home is the crowd that comes to
support them . There ahshould be some very good action to watch this
year if you're a member of that crowd.

Steve Eachus:
byBarbHagan

'super-runner '

Cross-country running is one
of the least talked about sports
at BSC but Steve Eachus is
making it something to talk
about.
Steve is a graduate of
Henerso n High School in West
Cheste r where he began his
runnin g carreer. He started
runnin g as a result of being
•'just plain out of shape."
Purel y by accident the coach
saw him running and asked him
to join the cross-cou ntr y team.
He is a very hard worker at
his spor t. Each morn ing before
classes Steve runs five miles;
he says It' s just to wake him up.
The afternoon holds between
eight and ten miles of hard
runnin g. The running doesn 't
seem to bother him a bit ; Steve
says it gives him " lots of time
for thinking. "
in the beginning, Steve
wasnJt such a good runner but
in his senior year of high school
he really performed and took
the Chesmont League Championship . Here at BSC Steve's
record is seven wlns uttMHive - '

losses. He really enjoys running
and plans to keep it up.
The only difficulty with the
Huskies cross-country team is
that it is very young, mostly
composed of freshmen. ( Steve
himself is a second semester
freshmen. ) The team may be
young but they are holding their
own and working hard.
A few incidents that run ners
have put up with include : odd
stares from people they pass,
dr ivers throwin g things at
them , and the grand finale of
being chased by dogs. (It' s a
good thing they can run ,)
Steve feels that one of the
greatest benefits of crosscountry is that " you are the one
to blame If you lose." A second
advantage Is that cross-countr y
Is a very individual sport from
which the Individual runner
determines just how good he
gets. Finally , Steve hasn 't been
sick and He attributes this to his
running. His only regret Is that
people don't recognize crosscountry as a major sport. •»»« •«-<'*

Page Ten

Bloomsburg State College

Booters edge York 1-0;
n ipp ed by Sus auehanna

by TimO'Leary
The Bloomsburg State soccer
team continued its winning
ways last Saturday as it
defeated York College in a
tough defensive game. The
game was as close as possible,
with the Huskies edging the
Spartans of York, 1-0.
The entire first half went
scoreless as the two teams tried
in vain to mount serious
threats. Overall the Spartans
m a n a g e d to out-shoot *
Bloomsburg, 14-10. But the
fantastic backfield play of the
defensive squad combined with
a strong effort of goalie Russ
Serrault held York scoreless.
Serrault made nine saves for
the day as opposed to his opponents' four. Both teams were
equal for fouls on Saturday with
tyventy-five a piece.
Early in the second half,
Bloomsburg mounted a drive
that eventually resulted in the
game winning goal. At 4:37 of
the period, Dexter Derr and
Greg McCoach
worked the
ball into the York zone. Derr
passed over to McCoach, who
got off a strong 12 yard shot,
that beat the York goalie for
Bloomsburg's game breaker.
Greg McCoach got credit for
the goal and Dexter Denreceived an assist. The
remainder of the period went
j

scoreless, and the Huskies
ended the game with another
victory,l-0.
Susquehannagame
On Monday, Nov. 3, BSC
traveled to Susquehanna to
make-up the Oct. 18 match
which was cancelled due to
heavy rains. Unfortunately, the
Huskies did not fair as well as
they had in their previous
game. As Coach Mlngrone put
it after the game, "It was really
a close ball game, it could have
gone either way. They were
tough and we played them as
well as we could, but they just
got the breaks, late in the game

and it hplrwv? th pm. "
^»~wv ^^ ^m^ ^m ^r ^m ^b ^^v^b VV ^^™ ^*w

v^b S ^^r ^B V ™ T

The game was close indeed,
from the final score to the
amount of corner kicks
awarded (which was 5-3).
Susquehanna came out on top
as they squeezed past
Bloomsburg 3-2.
In the first half both teams
were equal with two goals each.
The first score came for
Susquehanna when, at 11:37,
Brian Jadney scored from 12
yards out to put Susquehanna
on top. Then battling back, the
Huskies tied the score a 26:50 in
the period when Dave Stock,
later to be voted player of the
game, scored from 18 yards out
on an assist from John
Degenhart.

But again Susquehanna came
Iback , scoring once again in the
period, at 32:30, and going into
the lead 2-1. Bloomsburg
fought back in the see-saw
contest to again tie the game.
Once more it was Dave Stock
who scored on an unassisted
shot, from twenty-five yards
out, and the period ended 2-2.
The second period gave way
to the stronger defenses of both
teams. The period was
scoreless until 43:25, only a
minute and a half from the end
of t h e g a m e , wh en
Susquehanna 's Rob Hazel
scored from 12 yards out on an
• assist from Brian Jadney to win
the game. It was a tough loss
for the young Huskies who
played with six freshmen
starters. But if there is any
consolation in the defeat, it
would be that Susquehanna's
only losses of the year have
come to bigger and stronger
teams, such as Bucknell and
Upsala.
The Huskies are now settled
ju st below five hundred in the
standings with a 3-4-1record.
Radio Station BSCret urns to
the air !
Beginning Mond ay,
November 10, radio station BSC
will return to the air after a two
week absence. Tune in 640 AM
at 6:00 p.m. Good listening!

_

f \ % *<

C ~ * «-

Morning

Special

Tracy Dimmig smashes a mean shot into play in the game with
Misericordia. (photo by Hough )

hot chocolate wifck

marshtnallow and toist

*3O

ie anijhwe! 1.10
Wkolc
Spec,
Lunch
req.Vioaq
\
lUv
?^
/ r\*£$
r
—
*^
lo j * xbtir
/
I ;?*a£5» \
Monda y
tossed salad ~ make ip*r
1.25
^^u // .'j \
Lunch I Etfe, ovm~ all you can eat \
j

I1 \

v\
^r
1 I

I ^#A
Jm A
I
^

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/

uel Ve- spaghetti with meat sauce ,
^ 4-3 garl tc bread large dnti k
^
Special
1*80
\

P.
4-*
WelEtfe , Greek hoagie m^t
M.
Special maV tpwr own on pita trrea cl 1,75
,60
Fri. 3-5 RM. -Tea ani 5cones

The
¦jj lgjj ^

JOHN 'S
FOOD MARKET

Frida y & Satur day Night / / ^ sM Sf £ %

Nov. 7 8.8

f /7m \.

L

319 East Street
Bloom sburg
784 - 5353

1

10% Discount to BSC Students
ON ALL REPAIRS & ACCESSORIES *

Just Show Student I.D. For Discount

Shamoki n Dam

For Reservations

112 E. Main St. Bloomsburg

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

BROOKSIDE RACQUET C1UB
.

I ' mmm . . . SUBS

Hitter 's
Office Supply

Loca ted on th e corne r
Leona rd and Main St.
Bloom sburg

72 - 2 a.m.
|^&
|
^
S3™ per player
^wJV^/

Routes 11 & 15

calculators
cut-outs
cards
Thanksgiving decorations

Super HoagiesYou 'll love Them!

I

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Coll 743 • 1765

is now

accep ting

| MARKEf STREET SUNOCO

I

7th & Market St. . Bloomsc urg , PA

;

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784-8644
784
8644

'
R4 «-570?
784
" 7n7

Ma|°r & Mfnor RePa'>S

24 HOUR WREC KER SERVICE

•STATE INSPECTIONS

?TUNE-UPS

J; .

^ BATT ERIES

RICH BELINSKY - Proprietor

I

I

s»e's \£gf (^^ r 6u'*ors

stud ent or faculty
contributions

I
I

4

SHEET MUSIC IN STOCK

THOUSANDS ON FILE

deadl

Main Street • B loom sburg

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

at

H ei OUp H f t i t o ,

)

<

> The Studio Shop )

I
Fresh teas
> from 2737 B.C. China
(
to 1975 A.D.

<
)
/

f T h e Studio Shop )
(s9 E. Main St. Bloo msburg /

, Now featurin g:

Pipe of the Week &

Blend of the Week
9 Savin gs up to 25 per cent!
• Imported cigars

c.«v _ _

**ti?JBFi£&dHk

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¦¦-—--—¦

^& MttfcUMIfe tt Mtff ^HfcJNMtt

3r ln IT Or
_ Ff JEE DOf li

^

Contact 389 - 3445

more than f eature,
more than sp orts

THE VOICE OF BLOO MSBURG STATE COLLEG E
^P

^^Srmflpffl vi^Mp^Mv' ^^ » ^^ ^^ ^^

fl Lu l

a United IPGI MQM yjj f LArtists

" ,
'74e Ohf mftf aH

more fc/wm nem

•1

Bloomsburg

^^

ll/RxT JEFF BRIDGES-ANDY GRIFFITH

are needed and we/come
for the Fall Edition of

y m¦ ^^^^A^^^^^^J

,^m

*>*>

HEARTS |jk

Contributions of:
poetry
p hotograp hy
it short stories ic ortwork

p IMfJ FA AwfilXllr UDI

^^^^^^™

:

Now thro ugh Tuesday:

B
U
!
¦¦-, B
"ZP / z- $s$.Kj sz^r&m&mmmmmmmmm mmm

I

:

Main Street

needs your talent
as a literary or graphic artist

Deadline Nov. 22

"^

'

Address

CAPITOL THEATRE

BSC magazine

*

]

- •

fame

ne

Mov^^ ^^
^
I submit by campus mail I

y

.
¦ '

COLLEGIATE RESEARCH

I Sttte

TEA TASTING TIME

I

1720 PONTIUS AVE , SUITE 201
LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025

The Record Revue

I

I RESEARCH TAPERS I

high quality
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black & white or color I

SPECI A L ORDERS IN A W EEK

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BLTODANNER
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Show times 7 & 9

MIDNIGHT
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Vincent Price

fl0if

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Bfi9

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Starts Wed. Nov. 12

Fren ch Connecti on II
Wednesday Only - All Seats $1.00

|

PageTVelve

Bloomsburg State College

^

= '' '

November 6, 1975

\O0 (As l/ bi/t/ U (Aj i/ Lm m .& ( ^IAj LUV\sUw

Pre gnancyand how to contro lit
"All About Pregnancy and
Birth Control" will be
presented on Wednesday, Nov.
12 at 1 p.m. in the Coffeehouse.
This program is structured to
provide information regarding
all forms of birth control and
pregnancy. Various devices of
birth control will be displayed.
The discussion will be open to
all question, and all students
are welcome. Kay Camples, of
the BSC Counseling Center will
present the program.
Comeclaimwhat' slost
The Lost and Found
Department, located in the
Campus Security Office, has a
tremendous accumulation of
items awaiting claim. Among
these are many expensive
items of jewelry, prescription
eye glasses, rings, watches,
textbooks, clothing and umbrellas. These items may be
claimed by giving an exact
description of the item being
claimed which should be done
before Nov. 28. At that time all
unclaimed items will be inventoried and transferred to
the Business Office for proper

riisnnsa

l

What' s happenin gin karate and
ju doclub?
At the last Judo and Karate
Club meeting, plans were
discussed for a demonstration
to be held early in December.
The Club is now busily
preparing for the event, which
will feature both karate and
weaponry as associated with
the martial arts.
Also among the topics of
discussion were safety
procedures and fund raisers for
the club.
Af ter club business was
conducted, Pa trolman Ron
Ortman of the BJoomsburg
Police Department gave a talk
on self-defense and the law.
The club is still seeking
j udokas to create a program of
judo instruction and practice.
Newman retreat
The second annual Pennsylvania Province Retreat will
be held on Nov. 14-16 at Our
Lady of Fattrna Center ,
Elmhurst, Pa. Father Peter
Crynes and Sister Andre
Dembrowski will be conducting
the weekend, which will feature
"Breaking Free Through
Scripture and Prayer." Cost of
the weekend will be $25; a $10
deposit Is due by Nov. 9. If interested, please contact the
Newman House at 784-3123 or
John Sutter at 389-2986.
Looking for a job?
The following campus interv iews will be held at the
Career Development and
Placement Center in Room 12
of Ben Frankl in:
Nov. 6, (9-5:00) - General Accounting Offices, Wash . D.C.
Nov. 10, ( 9-5:00) - Haskins &
Sells Accounting Firm , Wilkes-

Barre

Nov. 11-13 - United States
Marines
Nov. 12, ( 9-5:00) • Ernst & Ernst
Accounting Firm , Reading
Nov. 13, (9-5 :00) - Price
Waterhouse Accounting Firm
Reading
Nov. 18, ( 10-4:30 ) • Mowery
Assoc. (Mutual Funds , Pension
Plans, etc.) Camp Hill, Pa.

Fall PHEAA Grant Checks
The Fall Semester 1975
PHEAA Grant Checks will be
disbursed from Nov. 6-14.
Depending on the status of
students' college bills, checks
will be disbursed in two
locations as follows:
If students' college bills are
paid in f ull, students may pick
up their PHEAA checks in the
Financial Aid Office between 8
and 12:00 and 1:00 - 4:30 p.m.
Student I.D. cards will be
reaiiireri l

If students' college bills are
NOT paid in full , the PHEAA
Grant checks will
automatically be applied to
their bills by the Business
Office. The students do not have
to take any action in this case
unless a portion of the grant
applied to their bills is an
overpayment and is to be
refunded to the student. Student
refunds may be picked up in the
Business Office, first floor
Waller A d m i n i s t r a t i o n
Building, between 8 and 4:30
p.m. Student I.D. cards are
required.'
Please direct all question
regarding the PHEAA Grant
checks to the Financial Aid
Office.
Resume Writ ing

Need help with Resume
Writing and Interviewing?
Come to the Placement Center,
Room 12 , Ben Franklin
Building, on Wednesday or
Thursday at 3 p.m. You do not
need to make individual appointmentsfor this service.

success
The brothersof Delta Omega
Chi wouldlike to thank all those
who donated during the recent
Halloween collection for the
children at Selinsgrove State
Hospital. Over 600 lbs. of toys,
canned goods and food were
collected including $300. This
brings DOC's total to $2,200
over a ten year period. DOC
would also like to express
gratitude to the sisters of Sigma
Sigma Sigma who helped in this
collection.
Economic Seminar tonight
The 1975 Economic Seminar
for College Economic
Teachers, sponsored jointly by
the Federal Reserve Bank of
Philadelphia and BSC, will be
held this evening at the Magee
Hotel.
Following a reception at 5:15
p.m. and dinner at 6 p.m.,
Federal Reserve officials and
economists will discuss the
economic outlook, monetary
policy options, an d FOMC
strategy of hitting policy
targets. The formal presentation will be followed by a
question and answer period.
Attendance is by invitation
only.

214 EAST STREET

Attention Veterans

Newmembers of Lambda
Alpha Mu
The sisters of Lambda Alpha
Mu would like to announce their
new members. They are Roma
Aunst, Stacy Hallmen, Karen
Reinhart, Alicia Detweiler,
Laren Gebauer , Diance Danzer, Sharon Sweinhart, and
Jennifer Mountz.
Congratulations are extended
to the new sisters.
Theta Tau's new ones
The sisters of Theta Tau
, Omega would like to announce
the acceptance of their 15th
pledge class: Sandy Cann,
Linda Castor, Lori Durizin,
Carol Gannon, Julie Gammar,
Pat Henry, Janie Ivason,
Sharon Jones, Kim Lambert,
Pat Lee, Colleen McGrath,
Kathy Moser, Kirn Parachos,
Joni Reznech and Karen Tagg.
NewDelta Pi's
The brothers of Delta Pi
would like to announce the
acceptance of the 13th pledge
class: Mark Gramling, Scott
Hitchings, Mike Sharkey, Dan
Marchetti, Craig Palumbo,
Steve Snyder, Ray Gallagher,
Tom Gerz, John Hann, Tom
Brennan, Bill Lesho, Kevin
Fitzgerald, Mike Burkhardt,
and Dane Hirsh. The 14 new
brothers were initiated into the
fraternity on Oct. 16.
¦

g
j SJESSS ^Si^^ MHBiBBHHBMBMBBI

^
^
^
^
^

^HI ^BB^BMBiBMiHHHMWHHIiMMMBIwMHMMMMHHMMMMMMM

" —

We 've Got Your College Needs

I
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-OUR STOCK INCLUDES-

String Art
.

I .Crewel

III

^Needlepoint

.Instruction Books

Rug Supplies
.Candle Making
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Macrame
I Knitting

Crocheting
Buttons
Bead-work

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IN TO BROWS E
^1 A nnounces
I 111 Monday thruSTOP
Saturda y
10:30-5:00
III
C LOSED ALL DAY W E DNE S DA Y
S*\ "WHO" TICKET GIVEAWAY! I IMORGAN'S
YARN AND CRAFT SHOP

V 'J

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DEB's new sisters
The sisters of Delta Epislon
Beta are proud to announce the
acceptance of their 15th pledge
class. The fall pledge class is:
Joan Brown, pledge class
president , Sue Vanderslice,
treasurer, Kelly Care, Judy
Coleman, Joan Dart , Debbie
Elstrodt, Clair Iaeger, Claire
Lichtenberger, Dianne Lucas,
Cheryl Mazak, Patti MeAn*
drew, Maureen McGeehan,
Linda Okker , Kelly Roe,
Marlene Watson, Sue Weber,
and Gina Zoppetti.
xauoig a ucw sisters

Veterans can obtain firsthand information concerning
their educational benefits by
contacting Emory Guffrovich.
He is locating in the Ben
Franklin Building, and his
phone is 389-3505.

BLOOMSBURG

Donna Kroll, senior, wilT
present a piano recital in Haas
Auditorium at 2 p.m. Sunday
Nov. 9. Ms. Kroll is a
humanities majrtr with a
concentration in music and has
been a piano student of John
Couch for the past four years.
Her program will include music
by J. S. Bach, Beethoven,
Chopin, Rachmaninoff , and
Debussy. The public is invited
to attend without charge.

The sisters of Tau Sigma Pi
would like to announce their
new sisters from the 16th
pledge class. The new sisters
are: Eva Boccanera, Pauletter
Horek, Marian Rosser, Bev
Tellip , and Dot Weaver.
Congratulations, girls!

IPANDEMONIUM TOO I

I

Donnaand Debuss y

Halloween collectiona

25 T

1st PRIZE - $7.50 TICKET TO "WHO"! |
SPICTRUM CONCERT DECEMBER 15th I

[ONE CHANCE WITH EACH PURCHASE OVER $2]

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I LED ZEPPELIN & MARSHALL TUCKER
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41 $6" list Regularly $4"
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"Shaved Fish"

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JOHN LENNON:

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BARRY WHITE: "Greatest Hits "

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TODD RUNDGREN: "Ano ther Live Utopia"

IPARAPHERNALIA:

West 5th St. - Blo om sb urg

ill

"TAKEfS GALLEY'l
Bloomsburg - Berwick Highway
[Route 11]

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Coney Island Hot Dogs
&
Hamb urgers

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Hoogl es

Hot Sandwich es

Plotters

Breakfast Served Anytime I
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Saturday
CLOSID SUNDAYS

6 a.m. • 2 p.m.

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[ PRE SENTATION OF THIS
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