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Four states represen ted

Mad Hatte rs visit BSC

The 7th Annual Mad Hatter
Individual Speaking Events
Tournament was held at BSC
last weekend. There were over
100 students and coaches in
attendance from 15 colleges
and universities representing
four states. Competition was
offered in the fields of pers u a s i v e s p e a k i ng , extemporaneous speaking, impromptu speaking, after dinner
speaking , and oral interpretation of prose and
poetry.
The winners in persuasive
speaking were: First Place McGinley, Clarion State .
College; Second Place - Wall,
Wilkes College; Third Place Carlson , Prince George 's
Community College, MD;
Fourth Place - Reisch , Clarion ;
Fifth Place - Schobert, Mansfield State College.
Winners in extemporaneous
speaking were: First Place Barley, Westminster College;
Second Place - Whitman , West
Chester State College; Third
Chester ;
Place - Daley, West
Fourth Place ¦ McGinley,
Clarion ; Fifth Place - Reisch ,
Clarion.
Placing in impromptu

speaking were : First Place H orn , Shippensburg State
College ; Second Place McGinley, Clarion; Third Place
- Carlson , P r ince George 's
Community College ; Fourth
Place - Schobert , Mansfi eld ;
Fifth Place - Morrison ,
Gl assboro State College, NJ.
The fi na l round in af ter
dinner speaking was held
immediately following the
tournament banquet at the
Hote l Magee. The winners
were: First Place • Jackso n,
Clarion ; Second Place - Horn ,
Shippensburg ; Third Place Morozek , Clarion; Fourth
Place- Pantano , Clarion ; Fifth
Place - Smith , Wilkes College.
The finalists in oral Inter pretation of prose and poetry
were ; First Place • Pantano ,
Clarion ; Second Place - Harper , California State College ;
Third Place • Reisch , Clar ion
State College ; Fourth Place Gllles, University of Maryland ;
Fifth Place - Fitzgerald ,
Frost burg State College, MD.
Members of the local college .
were ineligible to receive
awards because of hosting the
tournament. The following BSC

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Forensic Society members did
compete simply to gain experience: Sue Waters and
#* Jacqui Schilling competed in
Oral Interpretation. Larry Vass
spoke in the after dinner
category, and Denise Reed and
Duane Long were entered in
persuasive speaking.
A special award was
presented at the banquet to
Professor Virginia Doerflinger,
BSC oral interpretation coach,
for her seven years of excellent
coaching. Her many students
who returned to the campus
with first place trophies attest
to her ability as an outstanding
oral interpretation coach. A
standing ovation greeted
Professor Doerflinger when
presented with her award.
Special guests at the tournament' banquet included the
Vice-President for Academic
Affairs, Dr. Dayton Pickett and
his wife; the Dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences,
Dr. Edson Drake and his wife;
Mr. Frank Lorah, Student Life
Accountant; and Dr. Melville
Hopkins, Chairman of the
Speech Communication and
Theatre Arts Department.
Members of the BSC Speech
Communication and Theatre
Arts Department who assisted
with the judging were
Professors Richard Alderfer,
Melville Hopkins , James
McCubbin, and Robert Richey.
Students f rom the local college

Beth Bachman, Denise Kennedy, Nancy Kendig, Gert
McGoff , Neil Hilkert, Gay
Cromis, and Karen Welker.
Members of the Public Address Staff within the Speech
Communication and Theatre
Arts Department who coach the
local Forensic Society are
Professors Janice Youse ,
Virginia Doerflinger, Erich
Frohman, Richard Alderfer,
and Harry C. Strine III, who
serves as Director, and Ms.
Karen Welker , Graduate
Assistant.

Pa rents informed
an d enterta ine d
Parents' Weekend was held
One part of the entertainment
last week at BSC. A variety of
for Saturday evening was the
programs supplied BSC's
Columbia-Monto ur Barvisitors with information about
bershoppers. The Barthe college and offered difbershoppers presented a
ferent forms of entertainment.
musical concert at Haas
Many departments opened
auditorium at eight. At 9 p.m.,
Career Information Stations on
there was a Nightclub Show in
Saturday morning in the MultiKehr Union with candlelight
purpose room of the Union,
and refreshments. Maynard
where parents were invited to
McKossick and His Orchestra
learn what fields have more
provided dancing music; later,
career opportunities. The
a magic show was performed
Career and Placement Center,
by Josef Smiley and Co.
Chemistry, English , Political
The weekend was brought to
Science , Elementary
a close on Sunday after a Piano
Education, etc., were among
Recital by Donna Kroll in
those who sent representatives
Haas Auditorium.
to this event. In addition, each
department had an open house
when certain classrooms were
open to the public, and faculty
members were on hand to
answer Questions.
¦ "Were it left to me
At 11 a.m. members of the !
to decide
Planning Commission informed I111
whether
we should have
those seated in the coffeehouse ]|i a government
without
of the Union about future 1§JJ
newspapers
educational programs and \U
| or newspapers without
trends at BSC. Dr. Lee Hopple i!!
a government /
outlined the commission's !Iff. I should
not hesitate
history, and said that since its I
to
prefer
§1
start in 1973, this is the first
the latter. "
attempt to involve parents. Dr. m
Dayton Pickett discussed the
nine program areas of ¦Thomas J efferson
education at BSC, and indicated
new areas such as the nursing
program.

who ran the tournament and
made it the most successful one
to d at e were R egina W ild , A nne
Otto , Betsy Miller , Jim Davis,
J e n n i f e r Rowe , Kathie
Steighner , Jeff Hunsicker , Joe
Siir doval , Marlene Jacobson ,

Moving
off campus?
Before you
sign
that lease..,.
...see page 8

,
•

President James McCfcrmlelk' witf dro wned An honorary *Mad Ha tter '
at the M Annual Majd Hatter Speaking Events Tour nament held lajj t
weeken d at BSC. Colleges, and universj tlea fr oiji fyuV1 states " were . . . . . .
represented at the ovent. (photo- by palrher ) '
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Bloomsburg State College

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Novem ber 13, 1975

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Bleed a little today

i

"Unfit for human habit ation "

It' s blood-letting time again .
Toda y is t he day for all good
coll egi ates to come to the aid of
their count y by giving blood in
the Kehr Union from 10 :45 to
4:45.
Donating blood is old-hat for
me. (Sure , I' ve been on the
table three times now , and the

The wheels are beginning to roll on the offcampus housing problem ! A.t the downtown council
meeting this week , Zoning Officer Albertson
brought up the issue concerning the students '
dilema of finding decen t downtown accomodations .
Albertson looked into the problem after catching
wind of student dissatisfactioa and discovered that
the problem wasn 't jus t invented for the sake of
complaining .
Due to the conditions Albertson came across , the
council is going to begin posting signs that declare
various places "unfit for human habitation " . What
a great step forward ! I hope that this is only the
beginning of a drive to fix up existing conditions
that students are expected to deal with .
• Until the "unfit " places are fixed , students will
have to move out temporarily. In view of this , it is
imperative that the college and community aid
them in finding a place to stay until the conditions
are made "fit for human habitation ". If you are
able to put a student up for a short while , whether
you are a prof , an administrator , a t owns person , or
ano ther student, please contact the CAMPUS
VOICE right away. Conversely , if you are a student
who will be evict ed soon , also contact the CAMPUS
VOICE and we will try to match up those who~need
temporary lodging and those who want to supply it.
Also, don 't forget there will be a short meetin g
tonigh t at 7 p.m. in the Multi -purpose room to
discuss the various aspects of living off-campus. If
you are now off -cam pus and are unsure of your
r ights and your lan dlords r igh t s, be sure to at t end
this meeting. And for those of you who are contem plat ing mov ing off soon , don 't sign on the dotted
line un ti l you k now what y ou're doing . You w ill be
a ble to f ind out an ythi ng you need to know abou t
off-campus housin g at this "Tenant Rights and Responsibilities " meet ing in the Union.
It' s a positi ve sign tha t since an out cr y came
concern ing off-campus housing somethings are
be ing done to correc t it as well as to preven t f uture

sight of my own red blood
flowing into a pint 's worth of
plas t ic doesn 't affect me at all I )
Actually, by first experience
with the Red Cross needle was
on the BSC cam pus two years
ago when I finally got the
courage to volunteer .

The exper ience is a novel
one for those who haven 't given
blood yet , I heartily recommend
if . Although giving your life 's
blood awa y, there 's no mart yrdom involved except for the
lunch of the class that' s missed
in order t o give .
Here 's how it goes: First , you
register your name , address ,

and other vital statistics.

A

nurse takes down all this
information on a card which
will be filed for future reference
when your blood is used . One of
the most important factors in
blood giving is the coordina tion
of your name with the sack of

blood that is extracted from
you .
In order for your blood to be
used it must be typed ; this will
be done before you even start
pumping it out . Your ear (left
or
. right ) will be pierced in order
to extract a drop or two of the
precious stuff , which will be
anal yzed immediately. Temperature taking time is t he next
procedure in maintaining the
belief t ha t you are a healthy
individual .
Take a break next by hitting
the juice and cookie station to
maintain blood sugar. Then
take a turn on the sphygmomanometer , which is the
medical way of saying "the
instrument upon which your
blood pressure is taken ."
Nothing to worry about here ;
the nurses at thiks station read
your case history of beri-beri
and other exotic diseases.
Then comes t he "for real "
part of the operation : after
receiving your plastic sack , a
service fraternity or sorority
member will lead you to a flat
gre en gurney , which is a

wheeled cot. Then comes the
moment of truth .

If you are

H

\

\ .

going to back out , it better! be

done before you are instructed
to lie down on the table.
Giving blood does not hurt : It
may make your arm a little
sore , and it may make you just
a little lightheaded , buy why
worry about being dizzy? No
one can give blood and not feel a.
great deal of satisfaction . No on

one goes in to give blood without
feeling that it is a "good" or
"right " thing to do .
But if you 're not particularl y

concerned with being righteous ,
it is possible to give blood
selfishl y by looking at it this ¦
way. If you give blood today,

there will be blood around

for

you to use when you need it.
Think of it as a deposit , an
investm ent from which you can
profit if enough people sup port
the Bloodmobile program .
Af t er all , it' s called a blood
bank for just these reasons :
Enough people donate and there

will be enough blood for those
who need it when they need it.

And besides all this you get a

blood drop pin , juice and
cookies and a bandage t o show

that you care about something
other than academic life .
_____

^_a_~_^

^_^_a_».

The Lighter Side bv Pmv Mmm
VN^
^

occurrences .

BNE concert coverag e

s^^V

us on Monday th at the Voice
would receive one complimentary ticket to the concert. Their
reas oning behind this decision
was that they didn 't like the
coverage we gave the Homecoming Concert.

I 'd like to use my column this
week to relate some inciden ts
that very few people know
about. I think it 's important
that everyone should know
abou t them , so that the Voice
will not be thought to be totally
biased in covering cam pus
events.
What I'm talking about is our
support and covera ge of CGA
activities , and more specifical ly
of BNE activities.
In years gone by the Voice

Barb Wanchisen

(K remli n tfUa gt Gene Water

The line of logic behind thei r

reasoning is tot ally beyond my
mental grasp.
Tonight 's concert are two
totally different cases . People
who don 't get to go to the show
tonight , I think , will want to
read about it.
Also, they 'd

received a minimum of three

probably be more interested in

too long or too hard to figure out
that that is the-w orst time to
hav e an interview .
In view of all these complica tions , the Voice has taken what

we consider to be the only

possible route in cover ing the
concert. We 're not.
We 've returned the ticket
along with a note explaining our
reasons. But tha t' s how things
stand as of the time this column
went to press. Who can tell ,
maybe by now the committee
will come through with the
tickets we need to properly
cover the concer t. But if not ,
it 's another rehash of the same
old story , and the students come
out at Ihe short end of the stick

complimen tary tickets to cover
reading about POCO and Frama concer t. Usually they wen t to
pton than they were Loggins
a reviewer , a photographe r , and
and Moore. Mayb e I' m wrong ,
if it was arranged , to an
but I don 't think so.
orfotn
interviewer.
a guuii
So what kind of coverage
But all of a sudden th is ' could we give a concert when
It seems to me that the BNE
semester things are differen t.
Committee is wallowing in the
we can only send one person?
For the firs t time since
glory of what is sure to be a
Who do we send , a reviewer or a
Winter Weekend 74 we have
grea t concert; the first in a long
photographer?
what I would call Big Name
while.
I also think they 're
The committee refuse d to
Entertainmen t. What the Voice
ignoring the very people they
give the Obiter any complimen was plannin g to do for the
are working for ¦the students.
tary tickets. They asked for one
was
to
send
a
concert tonight
By not prov iding publica tions
ticket for their photographer so
reviewer and a photographer
with
the proper means to cover
they could put pictures of the
, and we were working throu gh
this
concert
, they are denying
concer t iri the yearbook. Don 't
Mr , Mulka to arrange an .
three-fifths
of
the students th e
look too hard because chan ces
interview with both Frampton
rlgh Ho know any thing a bout it.
are the pictures won 't be there.
and PO CO.
As tar as the interviews are ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ V/; i;^ |hk It' s about time they
But as I said before ; things
reevaluated their motives for ,¦
concerned
, we were told that .
are different this time around.
being on the committee :
the only time we could have
r < ' Anne' McMunn , presid ent of
personal glory or service to the
them would be after the
informed
i
the
BNE
Committee
,
students'?
/
,
»
?
»
» »»?» »•
concert , you don 't h^yejlo ^lnk
» . p > 1* i > \ %%%. * . r

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November 13, 1975

~

Page Three

Editor...Letters to the Editor,..Letter
Bloomsbur g State CoUege

When submitting letters to the Editor, please have them typed sixty characters to a line
Please include your name; it will be withheld upon request. Thank-you. %
Another side

Dear Editor :
Students wonder why landlords are wary when renting a
room, house, or apartment.
Landlords set rules for their
tenants to follow and expect
them to be followed. Landlords
usually explain the rules to the
student; they are either in the
lease, may be told to the
student when he-she-they come
to look the place over, or may
be printed in the Housing Directory.
In olher words , the
prospective tenant usually
knows beforehand the rules of
that particular landlord . If they
have no intention in obeying the
rules, they shouldn 't take the
place.
Sure, we may not agree with
some of the rules the landlord
sets down, but after all, it is
their place. They have a right
to make their own rules. They
don 't have to offer their
property to students.
Granted , there are some
landlords that try to take
advantage of us. We should be
wary of them and perhaps try to
tell others about them . We can 't
judge all landlords on the same
basis ; the landlords shouldn't
judge all student tenants the
same.
If students try to comply with
the rules that the landlord
makes, the landlord will be only
too happy to continue to offer
their services to the college
students-housing-wise. Ac
cording to the present offcampus housing situation , we
need all the available homes for

students to live in. If word gets
around that college students
don't obey rules, landlords will
not be willing to offer their
homes.
Marc Miller

Art dep 't frown s

Dear Editor:
This letter will begin with a
question and end with a supposition. "What Does A Pizza
Pie Have To Do With A Faculty
Art Exhibit? The Campus Voice
Knows."
During the month of October,
nine members of the Bloomsburg State College Art Faculty
held an exhibition of their
c r e a t i v e work in t h e
President's Lounge of the Kehr
Union. This event, the first of
its kind at this institution, was
arranged, to coincide with the
annual meeting of the State
Colleges and University Board
of Directors and Trustees and
the one-man exhibition of
paintings in the Haas Gallery of
Art by Clyde M. McGeary,
Senior Fine Arts Advisor in the
Department of Education in
Harrisburg.
With nearly 1,200 students
enrolled in art courses at BSC
this Fall, the members of the
art department felt that this
type of exhibition would be of
more than customary interest
to the entire student body. The
exhibit was included in walking
tours and conferences held for
individuals "off-campus " as
well; coordinated through the

office of Campus Affairs.
When no coverage was forthcoming from the Campus
Voice, Ms. Jan Aagaard
prepared a page and a half
"review " of the exhibition for
the Campus Voice and Mssrs.
Clark and Nagel, members of
the art faculty in charge of the
ex hibition arrangements
provided the newspaper with
pertinent information and a
photo-montage. Four members
of the art faculty met with the
college Humanities Club to
discuss their work and several
classes met informally in the
lounge to engage in dialogue
about the ceramics , drawings,
paintings, and sculpture on
view.
It is indeed ironic to note that
the only "coverage" given to 4
the faculty art exhibition was in
the form of a photograph of a 2
inch segment of an acrylic
painting entitled "Notched
Circle" for a give-away pizza
ad. If there is a metaphor to be
found here it must have
something to do with artless
collegiate journalism.
Please pass the cheese!
Percival R. Roberts , III
Chairman
Department of Art

board has no choice but to print
it. However, the Campus Voice
has the power of discretion and
for whatever reason your article was not used (along with
numerous other articles that
must be killed every week), I
trust that my editors exercised
th is discret ionar y p ower
wisely.
As for your attack on the
newspaper as a whole, re:
" artless collegiate journalism ,' ' when did you get your
degree in Rn gifch to make this
general observation? I suggest
that unless you have substantive ideas to relate, that
you keep the cheap shots to
yourself.
Barb Wanchtsen
Editor-in-chief

Open letter
of discontent
DearEditor:
The Evaluation Committee of
the English Department of
Bloomsburg State College
wishes to express its opposition
to the means by which the
Distin guished Professor
awards are granted.
First of all, if is our conviction that distinction in any
field is bestowed on one by
those whom he serves. In the
case of college f aculty,it is the
students, one's peers, and one's
superiors who should decide the
matter of distinction . It seems

Editorial reply:
Everyone who subm its
something to the Campus Voice
understandably feels that their
particular function is the most
important and that the editorial

apply for "Distinction. "
Secondly, the distinguished
teacher or scholar hardly has
time to spend compiling a
portfolio of achievement when
he already has a more than fulltime position fulfilling all the
responsibilities of his
profession.
As a natural consequence of
the first two objections, the
third is that the current method
only encourages the "selfpromoters" to apply and
discourages those most
deserving of the awards.
Finally, the monetary emphasis which has accompanied
this year's ceremonies, particularly as they have been
publicized by the press, seems
ironic in a time of so much talk .
of retrenchment and budget
squeezing. In short, there
seems to.be a distinct absence
of "distinction " in both the
procedure and the results, as
quantity rather than quality is
encouraged. It is an ironic
comment that in the academic
arena in which one should
expect qualitative goals, the
obverse holds. If the selfinitiating, mechanical ,
monetary aspects continue to
be the basis for these awards,
perhaps they should be
discontinued.
Respectfully yours,
RichardSavage
. Dale Anderson
William Baillie
Susan Rusinko
ThomasSturgeon
COMMITTEE MEMBERS

5 i CAMPUS
^Ip
illogical , humiliating and
unacademic that one should

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** dudent or fault y

*76e Okf r t t faK
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BSC agazine
m

needs yo ur talent
as a literary or grap hic artist
Contributions of:
p oetry
p hotogra p hy
short s tories
artwor k

*
*

*

*

are needed and welcom e
for the Fall Edition of

'1U Otcf tHjtia *"
Deadline Nov. 22

? f^

voice of
I
BLOOMSB URG STATE COLLEGE I
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THE cSfPUS VOICE

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EdltoMn-Chlet
production Manager
busImm Manager

News Editor

1 bou
01"
PMfuWdUor'
«S?... b5itII

Joe Sylvester
P!ffil!l!?t8S8H
Peggy Moran

Barb Wanchlten
Vickie Mears
John Chacos ky

Photo Editor1
As»t. Photo Editor
Copy Edit or

ta

1

-

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HI
El

Randy Mason
Wayn e Palmer
K.A. Ch odo

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dssssss* ^ass B

IB •
Bonnie Cethbrldg e H
Mr. Ken Hoffman, Director of Public Relations and Publications li the Advisor
IB
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H
Barb Hasan, Ann Jeffers, Oordy Schultx, Diane Abruzzese , Olani Oasklns, Randl H
IB Reporters: Linda Grwklewlci,
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M Matson, Bill Troxell, Dave White,
Bill Slpler, Dale Keen
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¦
( photographer * : Jeff Thomas , Jo Wllllard, Deb Germain , Al Pagl(alunqa , Tim Hough, Chuck Dlcklson,
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,
K.
A.
Chlodo,
Diane
Jeger,
Joan
Oart
Hauck
,
Ifl Production Staff! Ed
Pat Barrett, Peachy Keen, Sue Vandersllce, Demice Scales, Marc H
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IB ¦ The Campus Volceof flees are loca t ed on the second floor of the Kehr Union . The phone nvmtowr Is 319-310). All copy and advertising
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\m The Campus Voice I* governed by the editorial Board , with final responsibility for all material rlsfIn g with fht (Bdltor-ln -Chlef , as HI
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HI
If l The Campus Voice reserves the right to edit all lettari and copy •ubmltttd LA,fflw| rw'fAi>MOj M>rds »WFb» placed on all letters to H
the ^eWrWrTave
lelterjand
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lumnl
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Contact 389 - 3445 ... , IB

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articles

editorials of th

Campus

no»*»cj^«r^/inaredbu

HI

Page Four

"

;

Simulated Nat 'l Convention

Get involved

by CeliaMcCarthy
Plans for the 1976 Simulated
Democratic National Convention are well under way, but
it is not too late to get involved.
The mock convention is
scheduled for April 9 and 10,
and your help is needed.
Just as in the Official
Democratic National Convention, which will be held in
New York City, many delegates
are needed for the event. To
assure that there will be sufficient numbers of delegates on .
campus
committee for
delegate recruitment has been
established, with Rick -Neuschwander as chairman.
Most of the delegates for the
convention will come from the
various sororities and fraternities here at Bloomsburg, or
other interested groups of
students. Also most of the
colleges in the state and several
high schools in the area have
been notified of the upcoming
convention. In the past many
students from outside schools
have participated. This year
these same schools have
recieved letters inviting them
to send representatives, but the
only one that has definitely
planned to come is Kings
College. However, many others
are expected.
Every state in the Union plus
its territories (Guam, Puerto
Rico, and the Virgin Islands),
and the District of Columbia
will be represented at the

simulated convention. In all,
more than 1500 delegates will
be needed. These delegates will
ultimately decide which candidates will be nominated to
run for election as President
and Vice President for the
Democratic Party.
For most people , the
Simulated Democratic
National Convention will be a
once in a lifetime opportunity to
see how our country's political
parties operate. Local radio,
newspapers, and television
stations will provide coverage
of the event. Several speakers
( either congressmen, important authors, lawyers, or
other political figures) will be
present to add to the authenticity of the convention.
You don't have to be a
Political Science Major to be
interested in taking part in this
simulated convention. Now is
the time to get involved and to
get your friends interested. If
you are interested, be sure to
contact Rick Neuschwander at
784-2191 or Mr. James PercEy
at the Political Science Dept.,
or leave a message at the
convention headquarters on the
top floor of the Kehr Union. All
it takes is some interest in the
upcoming election and a desire
to see y o u r c a n d i d a t e
nominated. It's your chance to
help make history at BSC. Who
knows how influential you could
be?

"Up with People " :
A show for survival
A n internat iona l concert
program , Up With People , will
be presented on Nov. 16 at BSC
for the benefit of the ScottownFernville "Survival" project.
Feauturing a cast of 50, the
program will be presented at
7:30 p.m. in Haas Auditorium.
The concert program is being
presented th rough t h e invat ion
of The Mornin g Press and
Bl oomsbur g ra di o stat ions
WHLM and WCNR.
The Scottown-Fernville
Survival project is a self-help
program which was begun by
residents in that section to help
stem f r e q u e n t f l o o d i n g
problems caused in th e area by
Fishing Creek.
Up with People is described
as an international concert in
communication. The program
has been underway for 10 years
an d h as presented appearances
i n ci t y streets , hospitals,
schools, concert halls and on
telev ision. The concert
program is designed to reflect
the hopes and concerns of
people on six continents.
Cast members will live In
private homes in the Bloomsburg area while here for the

program ,' a part fit uie program (
that is meant to encoura ge

community involvement and
give cast members a ch ance to
get a good look at the places
and persons they meet.
Among the songs to be
presented - In the upcoming
production will be the Up With
People theme, "What Color is
God's Skin?" and "Save th e
Dancer ," a song t h at focuses on
the essence of hope alive in
mankind throughout history.
O r i g i na l arrangements
combi ne w i t h a ser i es of
medleys, featuring global folk
h eri tage f rom such di verse
l ands as Venezuela, Irelan d an d
Belgium and including a tribute
to the legacy of t h e A meri can
Indian.
Other collections profile
American musical taste f rom
historic spirituals to the contemporary stylings of John
Denver and Elton John.
Tick ets for t h e presentat ion
are available at offices of The
Morning Press,the Kehr Union,
and Record Revue. For ticket
information contact Bruce
Musserat 784-6855.

> TJ cketyara three dollars for
adults and ¦two dollars ) i for
senior citizen's and those under
lp.yp«Ti»;v«Uge.nvv ' , ..,..

Scenes from the 1972 Simulated National Convention at Bloomsburg State College There will be
another one April 9 and 10, 1976.

I

Would you like an exp erien ce?
by Joe Sylvester
Do you like people and get
satisfaction from working with
them? Would you like a really
tremendous experience? If so,
sign up now at either Dr.
Griffis' office or at the Counselling Center in Ben Franklin
for next semester's orientation
committee. But make it soon ;
there are things to be done this
semester.
Mr. John Walker will again
head the committee of students
designed to familiarize new
students at BSC with the college
and its facilities. According to
Mr. John Scrimgeour, "we are
not looking for anyone to paint a
beautiful picture of the
school;" committee members

should just give a fair
college.
assessment of the
't
have
to
be an
And you don
just
have
to
be a
extrovert—you
person that gets satisfaction out
of working with people. It is a
tangible, real experience and
good training; "A service to the
institution , selves, and indivi duals, " added Mr.
Scrimgeour
The reason that students
must sign up as early as
possible for the January
orientation program is that
there is a training period in late
November or early December
which will fill committee
members in on what is expected of them.

Mr. Scrimgeour commented further by * saying the
orientation program is not a
faculty-to-student thing but
rather a student-to student ; it's
more personal. Students on the
committee will
be responsible
1
for greeting new students and
their families when they arrive
on campus , supplying information, assisting people on
campus, help take ID pictures
and hand out ID'S. Students on
the' orientation committee must
be sincere and hard working
b e c a u s e t h ey w i l l be
representatives of the college.
It is a great experience that can
be of value later in life.

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Voter increase exp ected in Spring

59 % voice their opinions
by Louis Hunslnger
Three-hundred-and-thirty out
of approximately 600 registered
on-campus voters turned out
for th e Novem ber 4 genera l
election. The 330 figure, which
is approximately 59% of the
registered student voters, was
provided by Pierce Atwater ,
head of the Student Voters
United. Atwater stated that he
would have liked to have seen
more students vote, but that he
was "fairly satisfied" with the
furnnnt

Professor Joseph Vaughan ,
also very invol ved with the
stu dent voter movement , said
that this was the biggest
stu dent voter turnout ever on
cam pus , and that he was very
pleased. He continued , "Th e
stu dent body is start ing to
become more aware of t h ei r
political power."
In his opinion , t h e stu dents
were decisive in Carol Hidiay 's
election to county comm issioner. According to
Vaughan , this ward was
probably Hidiay's best. He
thinks that' her advertisements'
in the* Campus Voice and the

defeated in his bid for reelecfact that she is a woman helped
tion. Dake Porter, a f ormer
h er a great deal because many
professor at BSC, received 496
people think that a woman
write-in votes for county
should be in a high position of
comm issioner. President
power in this county.
McCormtck
received one write,
Vaughan is hopeful and
in
vote
for
Justice
of the Peace
expects an i ncrease in voter
and
Professor
Jim
Percey got
registration in the campaign
one write-in vote for District
planned by the SVU in the
Attorney.
spring. He added, "There's a
The three incumbant counreal possibility of a student
cilmen succeeded in winning
candidate in the spring primary
reelection ; two Republicans,
and this will add greatly to
Donald K. Pursel and George
voter interest. "
H. Hemmingway, and William
He noted t h e tremen dous
Haney Sr., Democrat.
Increase in student voting this
In some of the minor county
y ear i s d ue to l ast y ear 's turraces , the results were: Fred
nout of twenty student voters.
Peterson won the prothonotary
In the election results there
race ,. Boyd Laycock - county
was a great deal of tickettreasurer , Marvin Bower spli tt ing by stu dent voters as
register and recorder . Inwell as by the rest of Columbia
cumbent Dr. Ernest Witt ( Rep )
County. This indicated by the
won reelection for county
fact that In a county where
there is a 4100 vote plurality for
coroner , and District Attorney
the Democrats, two Republican
Galley Keller ran unopposed.
The two borough assessors
county commissioners were
)
elected
were Fred Relce and
(Rep.
,
elected. Carol Hidlay
(
)
Caleb F. Barton. In a close race
George Gensemer Rep. and
tor Bloomsburg school position,
Bill Kilo ( Dem. ) were elected
Dr. Blairanne Revak won by
commissioners.
seven votes over Fred
In somewhat of a surprise,.; ,
incumbant Dick WaltoWWflP* ¦U.W "h«M ie k n i g h t .

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November 13, 1975

——

Bloomsburg Stat e College

Record review

E lton J ohn: new ban d,
new soun d, new al bum
by LennyBlazlck

1 Rock of the
Westies " Elton John (MCA-l 975 )

I was sitting at home
listening to Rock of the Westles,
Elton John 's new album when
my roommate walke d in. He
asked me what it was that I was
listening to; this surprised me
because he is an Elton John fan
and he didn't recognize that it
was Elton singing. When I told
him who it was, he was to say
the least , a bit surprised.
This anecdote illustr ates
what one might expect from
Elton 's new album ; a surprise.
The album is very *- rockor iented and also seems to have
been influenced by current
black music. Missing from this
album are the slow, melodic
ballads which Elton has used
extensively dn previous
albums.
On Rock of the WestiesElton
showcases his new band, which
he first presented at Wembley
Stadium in England this past
summer. Nigel Ollson and Dee
Murray are no longer with him,
all three claim that there are no
hard feelings between each
other. As a matter of fact , Elton
dedicated this album to Nigel
and Dee.
The new line-up consists oi
Davey Johnstone and Ray
Copper ; both are holdovers
f rom Elton 's previous band .
Caleb Quaye and Roger Pope
have also played on previous
E.J. albums ; now they are in
the group formally. The newest
additions to Elton 's entoura ge
are Kenny Pasarelli , who last
toured with Stephen Stills and
James Newton-Howard , who
was last with Melissa Man -

Cheste r. The band is tight ana
plays together very well. Elton
also gets some vocal help from
his talente d discover y, Kiki
Dee, who appears on ever y
song except two. Labell e also
makes a special appearance on
"Medley ".
The album opens up with
"Street Kids", a funky rocker;
the band is especially together
on this song. The second song,
"Hard Luck Story", is the only
tune not written by Elton and
Bernie Taupin. It was penned
by Anne Orson who also sings
on quite a few songs. It is a
bouncy, free-wheeling song
which is probabl y the finest on
the first side. When I first heard
the final two songs on this side,
I didn't like them at all. But the
more I listen to "Feed Me" the
more I like it. "Billy Bones and
White Dove" still hasn't grown
on me; it' s a mediocre t une
which doesn't do a thing for me
ai au.

The second side of the album
is excellent. It begins with
"Medley (Yell Help Help,
Wednesday Night, Ugly)". This
is another funk y, hard-drivin g
song which features Labe lle
and some fine synthesizer work
by Newton-Howard. "Dan Dare
Pilot of the Future )" is the only
weak song on the second side.
"Island Girl" is next and in my
opinion it is one of the finest
songs that Elton has ever done;
it is the best on this aJbum.
Reminiscent of "Jamaica J erkOff" it is a bri ght , reggaeflavore d tune about a big,
beautiful , black , J ama ican

What is this ?

Last weeks "Wha t is This " was a tough ie. But Donna Kelbk came

through first identifying the picture as as a "Dynami nt " container.
Second place was won by Frank Scaltrit e. If you can identify this
"What is this " , write it on a piece of paper and bring it to the VOICE
office. If you 're the first correct answer you will win your choice of
either a CAPRI PIZZA or a free pass to the CAPITOL THEATRE.

woman . The high pitch con. tinues with "Grow Some Funk
of Your Own ", a solid rocker .
The album finishes with "I Feel
Like a Bullet (In the Gun of
Robert For d)" and Elton
doesn't disappoint his ballad
fans ; the song is slow, melodic,
and very nice. It is the type
'which Elton handles very well.
As I've already said the
album is a bit of a departure
from his previo us albums . But ,
nonetheless, it is a fine album.
If you prefer Elton when he is
singing his lilting ballads , then
this is not the album for you.
But , if you prefer Elton at his
rocking peak then this will be
an enjoyable experie nce.

"Brodie "

"You mean if I had registered the car , I wouldn 't have to pay a
ticket? " questions another stud ent as he pauses in the Security office
in his ceaseless quest for learn ing, (staff photo )

Limited space , overacting
detra ct from overa ll effect
by PeggyMoran
"Give me a girl at an
impres sionable age and she is
mine for life." This was the
first in a series of judgmental
errors made by Jea n Brodie
which led to her demise while
still in the prime of her life.
In their first full-length undergraduate pr oduction , the
Bloomsburg Players p erf ormed
"The Prime of Miss Jean
Brodie" before a full house last

Wednesday and Thursday . A
"studio-wo rkshop " production
presente d in the Multip urpose
Room in the Union , the setting
prove d to be one of the major

drawbacks of the show.

Serious space limitations on
character movement combined
with inadequate seating facili*
ties were distracting to say the
least . While the closeness of the
stage helped convey the immediacy of the act ion and made for
a more vivid portrayal of the
characters , those player s not
participati ng in the present
discourse , but waiting on stage
were never far from thought or

sight.

This was evident in

scenes with both Mr. Perry and
Sister Helena and with Miss
mvna y.

The play 's blocking or transition from one scene to the next
was handled nicely for the most
part. But there were several
scenes where I couldn 't figure
out which character 's actions I
should be following.
One instance of this that
stands out is at the end of the
play when Sandy decides to let
Miss McKay in on what actuall y
goes on in Miss Brodie 's
classes. Miss McKay tells
Sandy to come with her to her
office. She proceeds up the
ramp to where her office is on
stage , and Sandy takes off in the
opposite, direction . Then the
lights went out.
. When the lights came back
up, Miss McKay, still in her
office , is speaking with Miss
Brodie and tells her /rf.h er
(UimM J ^':;lhe< school's ,
faftmtf;,, 1:TJier.e, w«u»,no, smooth

transition between scenes and I
found myself confused for a
moment trying to figure out
what had transpired while the
lights were out. "
As far as acting is concerned ,
I was bot h impre ssed and
disappointed. Cathy Sneidman
did an excellent portrayal as
Sandy, one of the more precocious "Brodie girls. "
She
displayed such accurate transition into her character role .
that I feared crossing her that I
m igh t encoun t er her wra t h.
J ack Ma tt er pla yed t he role of
Ted dy Lloyd ra t her well despit e
th e fac t t ha t he onl y had a week
to prepare for the part. Bill Ide
was originally to play the part
of Uoyd , but had to leave the
play because of illness . It was
obvious to me at least that the
par t was blocked for Bill , but .
Jack did a decent job in his
etaa#t

One of the most well performed characters in the play
was that of Miss McKa y, done
by Wynne Weisman . She did a
most convincin g- portra yal as
head school mistress.
The show was stolen at one
point by Carol Cuminsk y in the
role of Monica , another Brodie
girl . If you saw the play I'm
sure you remember the scene
where Monica gave her rendition of a "long, lingerin g
kiss".
Tne one cnaracter mat i
shoul d have been most impressed with , yet disappoint ed
me the most was that of Jean
Brodie as played by Monica
Me Henr y. I thou ght the part
overacted , and was distracted
with her frequent gazing off into
nowhere . She played the role
convincin gly, gave me the
impression of Brodie as an
independent , headstro n g
woman , but the one emotionpacked scene came off comically.
The scene I' m talking 'abbu ^ is
attthe Veity'encrbT the play when
she discovers that it was one of
her "girls" who ttaeWaye tt^Her-

she lets out a blood curdling
scream of assassin. It seemed
to me thou gh that Brodie wasn 't
exactly where she was supposed
to be on stage , soshe took one or
two steps forward , crossed her
arms over her ch est , looked up
at the ceiling, a red light came
on, and then she screamed
assassin. It was anticlima tical.
Ken Bolinski performed weJl
in the role of Mr. Lowther , the
music t eacher and Bro di e's
lover.
Joe Mattivi and Kiana Kuhla
fit well into their roles as Mr.
P err y t he i n t erv i ewer and
Sist er Helena t he t eller of t he
story . They provid ed the
necessar y break in the tenseOt her
ness of the st ory .
commendab le perform ances
were t urned i n b y Lau ra
Sidnam as J enn y, Cheryl
Hav iland as Mary Mac Gregor ,
as well as the other schoolgirls
and charac t ers.
The set design was at trac tive
and workab le, t he lightin g was
handled expertly , on the whole ,
a most enjoyable produc tion
and I hope t he first of many
to
come.
more

-BINGO in the
Sun. 16
Union startin g at 8:30 p.m., for
$.25 you can play a card all
night long. Total of 25 games
will be played. $155.00 in prize
money will be awarded.
BLOOMSBUR G

ROTARY CLUB
Saturday, November 22
PANCAKE DAY
7:00 am to 6:30 pm
All the Cakes you Can eat
Wesley United
Methodist
Churclv v
.. . ( , v Market at,Thlrd Sr
Bloomsburg
. .

>v

,», W«iiM,!;;

Page Seven

Miss J ean Brodie: an a ll-student p roduction

Page Six

Bloomsburg State College

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November 13, 1975

November 13, 1975

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November 13, 1975

Bloomsburg State College

F ema le law enf or cer
¦*«.,.- enjoys her line of work

The next time you commit a
crime on campus , be prepared
to deal with Ms. Sue Fisher , the
first woman on the BSC Law
Enforcement Staff.
Ms. Fisher has lived in
Bloomsburg all her life and is a
1974 graduate from BSC with a
degree in Art Histor y and Art
Studio. She got her training
position through CETA ,
Comprehensive Emplo yment
Training Act. The job officaily
endsJund !8.

The other people on the
securit y staff have been very
how
helpful in showing Sue
to do her job , although she has
attended the Pa. Law Enforcement Academy. This was
a six week aca demy held at
Shippensburg, dealing with Pa.
criminal law, police procedure ,
gun training, bomb searching,
self defense , and physical
training. Sue said , "There was
no discrimination at the camp
from th e men, even thought
there were 11 men and three
women."

"Smile when you read that ticket " is Ms. Sue Fisher 's motto for
college students , (photo by Palmer )

Pubert y Rights

by Eric Yamoah
There are several diff erent
types of rites brou ght in by the
var ious fragments of tribes .
Some tribes perform no rites at
all whereas others woul d be
disgraced in this world and the
next if the y neglected their
rites. The general term for all
girls ' puberty rites of the Ga

tribe is "kpemo ", which really
means t o meet or rece ive
socially and implies that the
girl has been recei ved into the
society of grown-up women or
female members of her father 's:
family — in short , h as un
dergone her puberty rites .
In general it is considered

I American music concert ]
Mr. and Mrs. John Couch will
narrate A Cry for Freedom,
based on the music of William
Billings, for the BSC Concert
Choir ' s Ame rican M usic
Concert Fri day , Nov. 14 at 8:15
p.m. in St. Pauls ' Epi scop al
Church. Mrs . Couch , instructor
of voice at Susquehan na , and
Mr. Couch , assistant pr ofessor
of piano at BSC, are popular
per formers known to many in
the Bloomsburg are a. They will
serve as narrators for the
Billings piece which is a
compilatio n of original music
by the earl y Amer ican composer .
From Billings' vast output of
vocal compositions, Leonard

Van Camp, not ed scholar of
earl y Amer ican mus ic, has
selected music that reflects the
Strugg le of our nat ion dur ing
the days of the Revolut ionar y
War.
Other pi eces on the program
include early American hymns ,
"Psalms 67 and 90" by Charles
Ives , the "Three Re incarnat ions" of Samuel Barber ,
"Almighty Father " from the
Bernste in MASS and "Rogation
Hymn " by Thomas Canning.
The latter piece employs a
brass quartet—Alan Blake and
Gary Kanouse , trumpets ; and
Thomas Ruhl and Dean Baker ,
trombones. The concert is free
to the publ ic.

blasphemous and dan gerous for
a girl to conceive a child before
her "k pemo " rites have been
performed and in earlier days
such a woman and her child
were dr iven from the village.
Nowadays the offense is condoned but the pre gnant girl is
rushed through an abbreviated .
form of the rites to prevent the
child being born stupid.
However , puberty rites for
boys tend to emphasize en. trance into the " asa f o" — the
arme d forces . Th ey have fallen
into much greater neglect than
those of girls and are now
seldom per formed except for
boys likely to succeed to some
i mportant offi ce such as the
voodoo-man or the chief. When
I was about seven I went
through one of . these rites
because I was to be the chief
after my - grandfathe r. My
father should have succeeded
my grandfather but his being a
p astor "dis qualified" him
because certain rituals performed by the chief are pagan
in outlook. In some cases, as
mine , the puberty rites are
I ncorporated
into the
ceremonial of appointment to
the post in quest ion. One of the
special ones I went through
Involves thefllnglng of hot corn
at the boy, his chasing a crab in
a tiny grass tabernacle and the
pretense of sleeping in this
tabernacle.
A f t e r the
ceremonial sleep, the boy is
treated as dead by the old
women of his lineage: they
wash htm and cut his nails as if
he were a corpse. Then the new
man , dressed magnificently, is
<• , taken to the fetish priest' s
house; where he sits with Lthe
women,» ¦
men , apart from • the
<¦ ¦

I Movin g off-campus soon?]
The College Housing Office Is
dealing with negligent lansponsoring a program entitled
dlords , eviction and other items
"Tenant Rights & Responof Interest. Participants will be
sibilit ies" In the Multi-Purpose
encouraged to ask specific
Room of the Kehr Union on
questions of Ms. Schnuer. "
Thursday , Nov. 13, at 7 pm.
Students who are presently
The featured speaker is Ms.
living off-campus or plan to
Nancy Schnuer , assistant atmove off-campus next
torney general for the
semester will find this program
Department of Education.
especially valuable . Interested
Among the topics to be
faculty or staff members and
¦' advi&oijs, ( toi frate rnities or
discussed are: verbal arid
;
writte n leases, discrimination ,
sororities are also1 welcome securit y-damage deposits ,
attend.
tenants '^ rtgh ^ to - pfiva«ty,( '< ii4f. }.« Sdifi & l: :|J |!V .»f A ,. ,

f.lk t M ' . -/ '

• '

•

"The crime rate at BSC
might be on the rise ," said Sue.
Retrenchm ent will hurt Law
En f orcemen t, there will be
more stu dents and less
securit y. "Vandalism is the
worst of all. with theft right
behind ," she said. It is ver y
hard to control becaus e the
students are aiways chan ging,
and they' re hot consistent
thiefs. Sue said, "There should
be more women on the force ;
there are more girls enrolled in
this school, and if they need

1 wondered wha t the heck Sue,
was doing with a job like that.
She said , "I'd rather be outside ,
Instead of behind a desk. The
students are easy to get along
with , and I like the campus ."
"None of tne security police
are out to get the students ,"
said Sue. "Law enforcement is
here for the student s benefit ,
and most students have a
mature outlook toward it. "
Have you ever been grateful
for getting a ticket? Well, if it
was a woman giving it to you ,
the idea might not be so bad .
When Sue was done writing a
ticket out for one guy, she said ,
"I 'm sorry." He said, "That' s
okay, thank-you. "

Sue said, "I feel there shouldn
be any limitations put on a
woman. " She is sympatheti c
toward the women's liberation
movement and said, "When I
^
was a
student 1 was too
busy to see what was going to.
Students get involved too
much. "

help, they could go to a
woman. "
I asked Sue what she thinks
about stopping driving on
campus. She said , "I
don't
think they could do it. " Part of
the problem is parking
facilities, on an and aroun d the
campus. Sue said, "I love
' getting notes on cars. Some
people write long letters to the

Sue's job is not too physically
demandin g, but she still trie s to
stay in shape. In her spare time
she runs a mile a day .
Sue said , "I hate being a
housewife , and I have no plans
for a family. It' s too much
responsibilit y right now. " Her
husband works at the Bloomsbur g Hospital , and is glad she
found a job in this area ,
especially one she likes.

security cop, telling him their
sad story. The usual is, this is
my temporary car , and I plan
to get it registered. Once I
wrote a little letter back to the
person ; it was such a nice letter
I though t I should do
something. "
She said, "The worst thin g so
far was verbal abuse. Usually I
just block them out and ignore
them ."
Sue thinks most of the guys
are rea lly nice to wor k wit h,
and she's glad to get the experience of this type of work.

From hospital to BSC

Action being taken
on campus overpass .
by Ann Marie Jeffen

What th is college needs is a

good $175 ,000 pedestrian
overpass - yes? no? You don't
know what I 'm talking about.
W ell, consider the following:
Thousands of students cross
busy Highway 487 (Lightstree t
Road ) from the hospital
parking lot to campus daily
without the aid of a crosswalk.
There have been accidents in
the past , but none ever resulted
in any serious injur ies.

Elton Hunsinger , Director of
Campus Services , is concerned
with the potential dan gers
faced by students dally and has
been thinkin g over this
situation for some time.
After .inquiring at the Pennsylvania "Depa rtment of transportation , Mr. Huns inger
received this reply in regard to
the pedestrian overpass : "We
can see the need for the
pedestrian overpass ; we ar e
unable to participate financially in construction or
engineerin g of the facilit y."
(

.¦ ,.• mi*
(¦
,

The covered overpass desired
would cost approximately
$175,000; a federal grant is
being sought to cover the expense. On Nov. 3, Mr. Hun- ,
singer took the request to
Congressman Dan Flood, to
whom he is basically dependent
on for support.
Also contribu ting to the
support of the project are letters from Senator Kury ,
Representative Shelhammer ,
Presiden t James McCprmick ,
Hospital Admini strator Robert
Re iker , Jack Naus ( executive
secretary of the Bloomsburg
Chamb er of Commerce ),
M ayor Alan Remley , CGA
presi dent Stan Toczek and
2000+ signatures of BSC
students on a petitio n collected
in just two days.
The safety of the college
community is the issue at han d,
and the overpass from the
hospit al parking lot to campus
appe ars to be a needed and
w o r t h w h i l e f a c i l i t y In
eliminating a hazardous and
potentiall y dange rous situation.
, ,
!

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4 4

November 13, 1975

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;

Bloomsburg State College

Stroud blank s Huskies

by Bill Sf pier
The Huskies gridders watched a powerful East Stroudsburg team roll tc a 28-0 victory
and their fifth undefeated
season in the school's history.
The loss was the Huskies' sixth
in a row and . dropped their
record to 1-7.
Stroudsburg got off to a
strong start as they drove the
ball down the Huskies' throats
with their running attack and
pushed the ball over from the
two yard line with Pete
Radocha carrying.
The Huskies came back with
a drive of their own and Bob
Hughes tried a long field goal
with the wind at his back, but it
stalled. The kick was short,

giving Stroudsburg the ball.
The Warriors scored again
when quarterback Mike
Twerlliger found Steve Reese
for 19 yards and the score. Boyd
hit both conversions to give the
Warriors a 14-0half-time lead.
Stroudsburg wrapped the
game up in the second half
when Eddie Guers scored twice
on runs of 21 and 90 yards. The
Huskies threatened once in the
half but an apparent bad snap
caused a fumble that Stroudsburg recovered on the Huskies
2 yard line.
Mansfield this weekend
The Huskies travel to Manfield Saturday to play the
Mounties in a game that was

postponed earlier due to flood
conditions during Eloise. The
Mounties dropped their game
with Kutztown last week 23-8.
The Huskies' offense showed
some sparks of life last week in
a losing cause. Their running
game is coming around which
could give them a boost in their
final contest this weekend. The
team cut down on their turnovers also which should be
boon if they can continue to do
so.
Defensively, the Huskies a.e
starting to contain the opposition's running game. If the
defense can stop mansfields
explosive attack , the Huskies
stand a reasonable chance.

f
ll
illilMMM MUMlk X

IIIBarbad
,
os or
Last year much attention was
brought to BSC when the
Russian wrestlers competed
here. Now the basketball team
is getting in on the act by
bringing the Barbados national
basketball team to Nelson Field
House for an exhibition game
with the Huskies to be played on
November 24.
An athletic event of this type
is bound to draw attention to the
school as well as the basketball
team. Should the students
support the game it will also
bring recognition to them. It
seems wjth all the complaining
stu d ents d o a b out t h e
allocations to the athletic
department , they should be
please d to see th at these f un ds
can also.bring attention to the
entire school.
The Russian wrestlers appearance at BSC was overshadowed by the involvement
with the U.S. Olympic Committee; this basketball game is
an event which only this college
can receive the credit for.
Additionally, It will give BSC
fans their first live taste of
basketball under international
ru les, whi ch are t he ru les used
in Olympic competition.
Two major differences
between internat iona l ru l es an d
U.S. college regulations make
this type of a game more enj oyable to watch. Dunking the
ball Is permitted and this is
always a big crowd pleaser.
The international game also
employs the 30-second clock
which requires a team to shoot
within 30 seconds after they
gain ball posession. This has
been experimented with in
college basketball , but has yet
to be added to NCAA rules.
Other major differences
include legalized goal tending,
or touching the ball while in the
cylinder or on the ring, an d a
considerably lesser amount of
shooting fouls. Only the coach
can request time outs and a
team only receives two of them
per half.
The major objective in these
different rules is to make the
game faster and more excit ing.
It will be Interesting to Bee how

.

bust

successfully the BSC ball
players can adapt to this
diverse style of play. The game
will also be preceded by
ceremonies in which the teams
will exchange gifts, and both
National Anthems will be
played giving the game an
almost Olympic setting.
Controversy has arisen over
whether or not CGA should
have allowed the basketball
team to keep the money they
will raise from the game for a
potential .return trip to Barbados. CGA voted to give them
the funds and I am inclined to
agree with that decision. No
definite decision has been made

A lumn i
wrestling
submitted by Susan Park
Nelson Fieldhouse will be the
site for the second annual
Alumni Wrestling Meet to be
held at 7:30p.m. Saturday Nov.
22.
Last year the Huskies fell to
the Alumni by the score of 24-18.
The event will provide a great
opportunity for the Husky fans
to see some of the fine wrestlers
that BSC produced. It will also
be an excell en t ch ance t o see
some of the fine wrestlers that
BSC produced. It will also be an
excellent chance to see the
curren t Hus ky matmen i n
competition for the first time
this season .
Barry Sutter , the coordinator
for the Alumni, listed the
participants so far as, Rocco
Forte,
Jim
Rolley ,
Lon Ed war ds , Ern i e Yates ,
Kur t
John
Hohrnann ,
Grabfelder , Steve Peters, Tom
Var go , and Floyd Hitchcock.
The Huskies will be hungry to
avenge last year 's loss a g a i ns t
the alumni. The event promises
to be an excellent kick-off to the
All
75-76 wrestling season.
tickets are $1.00 and may be
purchased on campus from
either Susan Park or John
Hohmann.

by Dale Myers %

as to the possibility of the BSC
team returning to Barbados,
but since the funds have been
given there can be relatively
little question that the team will
go, and why shouldn't they?
The basketball program has
been built from virtual
mediocrity into BSC's number
one sport. Coach Charlie
Chronister and his team have
generated a means of needed
publicity for the school. The
students and administration
can return the favor by supporting the game here, and the
te am 's subsequen t return to
Barbados.
Tickets for the game will be
available to BSC students
absolutely free of charge with a
college I.D,

71

Ken Zipko prepares to unleash the pigskin as an East Stroudsburg
defensive lineman prepares to unleash on Ken Zipko. ( photo by
Williard )

Husk iettes finish
season with win

by Mary Pat O'Donnell
On Nov. 4 the BSC hockey
women took the Warriorettes of
Stroudsburg, in their last
league game of the season.
The Huskiettes played a good
game against ESSC: Kathy
Hotchkiss ( center forward ) and
Nancy Chapman ( left inner )
both made goal points, leaving
BSC the victors with a score of

z-u.

Friday evening a bus left BSC
carrying Coach Gardner, the 11
starters and one substitute. It's
destination was Susquehanna
where the girl's goal was to be
spotted for the Susquehanna
Field Hockey Association

Tournament All-Star team.
Girls from Bloom have left with
an honorable mention from this
tournament in previous years,
but so far no Huskiettes have
been selected.
Coach Gardner formed a fine
women's team this fall, with
girls whose abilities ranged
from star high school players to
rookies who never played the
sport before. This season every
girl moved up on the scale of
field hockey ability in some
manner.
The varsity Huskiettes stand
with a record of three wins, two
t ies, and five losses. The J.V. 's
record is 4-1-2.

Sh ar onG€tt 9l( t)as just shot the ball towards the goal in a game against fc;eMH St^pudabur g which ^»y v ,
won. ( photo by Mason )

-*

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Page Ten

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Bloomsburg State College

Young but anxious

-

November 13, 1975

Husk y grapp lers p rep are for seaso n

by Craig Winters
"We have a very young,
inexperienced squad but have
the potential to develop into a
tremendous team," Coach
Roger Sanders noted in
reference to the 1975-76 edition
of the BSC Wrestling team.
The young Huskies, with only
one junior and one senior in
their lineup hope to improve
upon their fine 1974-75 performance which included an 11. 3-1 dual meet record, placing
them second in their division
and a seventh place finish in the
NCAA tournament.
Such a feat could be difficult
this season as the Huskies have
transferred from Division II
competition to Division I. This
Eastern Wrestling League,
which features such powers as
Pittsburgh , Penn State ,
Clarion, Lock Haven and the
University of Buffalo should
provide the Huskies with stiff
competition during the course
of the year. Considering the
Huskies also tackle such formidible foes as Navy, Slippery

Rock and Division III NCAA
runnerup Montclair State, the
fans at Nelson Fieldhouse will '
be treated to some fine action.
Additional factors which may
lead to a difficult schedule
include the loss by graduation
of last year's co-captains Dan
Burkholder and Randy Watts
and All-American Matt Tydor ;
the redshirting of Dave Brandt
and Tom Fink and the injury to
Carl Poff.
The knee injury Poff suffered
puts a genuine damper on the
team as the 134-pounder may
require surgery. Despite these
setbacks, Sanders feels this
may be one of the most
balanced teams he has ever
coached with returning letterman Chicky Carter, Dexter
Derr, Mike Snyder, and AilAmerican and Penn State
Tournament champ Steve
Scheib.
In addition to this fine talent,
Coach Sanders is also blessed
with a fine crop of new
wrestlers and much flexibility
in the upper weight classes.

• transfer student from the Naval
Such flexibility rests in the fact
Prep School, who at 150 lbs. was
that Sanders has a number of
a former fourth place finisher
talented grapplers who may
in the New Jersey State
wrestle in any class from 158Championships.
177. These athletes include ;
Perhaps the greatest find of
John Schmerber and Richard
the year is the addition of heavy
Rousa , sophomores, Dan
weight Tino DeMarco. The 265
Lechner from Saucon Valley
pounder from Conestoga
High, a two time qualifier in the
represents the first bonafied
Pennstlvania State Chamheavyweight to don the Maroon
pionships; Chris Poff; senior
and Gold of Bloomsburg in
Jim Hohmann , and Andy
quite some time. DeMarco is
Capelli , a freshman from
blessed with quickness ,
Conestoga.
strength
and desire to become
A
o
n
e
of
the greastest
At 190, Steve Scheib and Mike
heavyweights
in the country
Snyder will compete hotly for
and should add a new dimenthe varsity spot. The lower
sion to Bloomsburg wrestling.
weight classes should also be
Other promising wrestlers
very competitive with Jim
who will push the starters for
Davis (Lake Lehman High
varsity spots include; Enrique
School ) and David McCollum
Velez (118) T a sophomore from
(Susquehanna High School )
Bristol ; Dave Costabite, a
fighting for a position.
junior college transfer from
Dexter Derr may grab a
varsity spot at 126 and Bill - Harrisburg, and Keith Imbpden
from William Valley High both
Kaecher will try to fill the void
at 126; Guy Gedenzer from New
at 134 caused by the injury to*
Jersey and Ron Adleberg from
Carl Poff and the loss of Dave
Marple Newtown at 134; Jdhn
Brandt. Another strong canO'Neill ( 142 ) from West
didate is Tony Karavella, a

Chester; Tim Giger ( 150) from
Pittsburg ; Woodrow Sanders
( 177) from Oley Valley and
Brian Wiegel (190 ) , from
Cumberland Valley High.
Joining the squad in January
are Scott Wietzel at 134 and
Kevin Schuck. Kevin is
ineligible at the present time
and when he returns should
give the team greater depth as
he can wrestle at any of the
classes in the 118-134 range.
The Huskies open their
season with an away meet Dec.
2 at Bucknell and have their
first home match on Dec. 9 with
the Mansfield Mounties. The
second annual Varsity-Alumni
match will be held at the
Fieldhouse Saturday Nov. 22 at
7:30 p.m. The Alumni squad
features several former
champs including past great
Floyd "Shorty" Hitchcock.
Those interested in tickets for
the contest should contact
coach Roger Sanders, John
Hohmann or any of the DOC
|toothers.

Kickers wra p up schedule
byTimO'Leary
The Bloomsburg State Soccer
team ended it's season last
Saturday, dropping the final
game to the Warriors of East
Stroudsburg Sta te. In the game
just prior to that the Huskies
obliterated Wiikes College in a
lopsided game that saw
Bloomsbur g score eig ht goa ls
to their opponents two.
The game started off slowly
for the Huskies, as Wiikes came
out strong and drew fi rst blood
on a shot by one of their most
talented backs, th e only one to
score all day . The first goal for
the Huskies came on atwelve
yard blast by Dexter Derr with
an assist from Fete Hopkins.

Then soon after it was Derr
again , this time from eighteen
yards out. Still in the first
period it was Dave Stock, f rom
twelve yards out to make the
score t hree one. To put
Bloomsburg even farther in
front K en Curc io a dded one, on
an unass isted six yard shot .
Just when it seemed that the
game was all over , Wiikes
fought back , and broke through
the defense to make the score at
half time 4-2.
In the second half It was all
Bloomsburg, as the team eff ort
provided four more goals. Rick
M onaco scored two in a row,
once from twelve yards on an

assist from Pete Hopkins, and
the second from inside the six,
with the assist going to Greg
McCoach. Then it was Dexter
Derr shooting from twelve
yards out to give him his third
goal of the game - second hat
trick of the season. Derr's
success is mostly due to fine
pass from teammate Norm
O'Rourke, who set up the play.
The topper came late in the
period, after Coach Mingrone
had a chance to play all his
players, including freshmen
an d Inexperienced team
members. Nick Ciliberto
scored the final goal from six
yards out to cap the game.
Bloomsburg took the contest
easily, 8-2.
The final game of the season
saw Bloomsburg less fortunate.
They d ro p pe d the East
Stroudsburg game 5-1. The
match was very costly to The *
Husk ies who lost their key
player , Dave Stock, in a bad
coll ision , causing Stock the loss
of a few teeth and several
bru ises. Before being put out of
the game Stock scored
Bloomsburg 's only goal on a
penalty shot. East Stroudsburg
added five more , but it was
more poor officiating , than
playing that won the game for
the Warriors. As Coach
Mingrone added after the
game, "Stroudsburg is a good
team , and they played a litt le
better than us toda y, but I
certainly don't think they're
four or five goals better than

An un identified BSC booter fights for posession. ( photo by Pal mer )
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i Ken Curaft feoWfe Wrsus Wilk§§. (photo ,by Palmer )

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BLOOMSBUR G

BEA1LE LP. BONANZA!
All $4.99 ALBUMS
ONL Y $4.24
Many IP's tor $4.59 and $4.69
Stop In A Join Our Free Record Club

I

—,~ *—

214 EAST STREET

THIS WEEK

us. "

«m«F«Bam>ia>nniw

PANDEMONIUM TOO

OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS

November 13, 1975

mgm

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,

-Bloomsburg State College

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PageEleven

^

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^^^
by Bill Sipler

•

The BSC swimming team goes after its fourth title in as many tries,
at the Millersville Relays, on Saturday. The Huskies have won the
Relays since their founding in 1972.
In addition to winning the overall championship four years running,
the Huskies will alsojbe trying to keep a streak going in the 4O0 yard
butterfly relay which they have won three years in a row. Two of the
three seniors on the team , Bill Ewell and Rich Kozicki, have been on
the teams that have won this event during those three years. This year
they will be j oined by Steve Krewson and Wayne Richards in trying to
keep the record going. Richards and Krewson are two of Coach
McLaughlin's talented freshman corps.
The Huskies are the defending champions in four other relays as
well. Keith Torok, Doug Thran , Bill Ewell , and Stu Marvin are
defending their title in the 400 yard medley relay, Torok and Marvin
team up with two ntore freshmen : Steve Brice and Dan Banner to
defend the 400 yard backstroke title, and in the 400 yard breastroke
relay : Thran, Clayton , Balchunas and freshman , Moore are teamed
nn

Intersquad competition
One of the more interesting races should prove to be the 4O0 yard
individual medley relay, where the Huskies are defending the top two
slots. Richards joins Thran, Gayton and Balchunas to make up the B
team that last year is still the Huskies' team by .1seconds. The A team
of last year is still together and its members, Kozicki, Marvin , Esell
and Torok will be out to get a minor type of revenge. Coach
McLaughlin feels that this type of intersquad competition helps .the
team maintain a competitive level.
The Huskies are also runners-up in three other events. In the 1200 yard crescendo relay, the team of Torok, Ewell, Thran, Kozicki,
Price, Moore, and Richards willbe trying to improve their standing as
will the All-American team of Kozicki, Balchunas, Marvin and Torok
in the $00 yard freestyle relay and the 800 yard freestyle relay of
Torok, Marvin , Richards and Kozicki. .
Other relay temas for the Huskies will be: 400 yard medley , Price,
Moore, K and Richards, Banner, Mark Karanovich, Balchunas and
Sopko, Kelly, Dan Steel, Clayton and Kozicki, 400yard backstroke,
Thran, Jim Kelly, Gary Oberly and Richards, Kozicki, Steel, Ewell,
and Balchunas, 400 yard butterfly, Balchunas, Marvin, Price and
Moore, Torok, Thran, Clayton, and Sopko, 800 yard Freestyle relay,
Moore, Balchunas Price and Banner , Williamson, Ewell, Oberly and
Thran, 400 yard I.M. Price, Moore, Oberly and Banner, Kelly,
Karanovich, Krewson, and Steel, 400 freesyl Richards, Sopko, Moore
and Price, Banner , Williamson, Oberly and Thran.
Last year, the Huskies scored 340 points to pace them over runnerup Washington and Lee who put together a score of 244. This year the
team also has to contend with Edinboro who was the runner-up team
at the State Conference meet. In addition , East Stroudsburg, Kutztown, Lock Haven, Franklin and Marshall, Kings, York, Ursinus,
Gettysburg and Glasboro are all expected to be in attendance.
Coach McLaughlin is looking forward to this year's meet. "Coach Jon
Apple and his assistant Ken Kulakowsky have always done an outstanding job in making this an enjoyable and worthwhile meet to
compete in." The meet gives the Huskies a chance to see what the
team can do and is a good conditioning workout.
Coach McLaughlin feels that his seniors, Ewell, Sopko and Kozicki
*have "given a hell of a lot to the team"and he hates to lose them at the
end of the season. McLaughlin will be going for his twelfth winning
season in a row this year and expects his squad to do well.
Ths Huskies run into Temple and Penn State this year and expects
his squad to do well.
The Huskies run into Temple and Penn State this year as well as
West Virginia , Shippensburg and Glasboro. The Huskies open their
dual meet swimming schedule against Towaon on December 4 at 4 pm
at the Nelson Fieldhouse.
Correction

Inlast weeks column , I inadvertentl y left out one of the senior

members of the squad who has done a fine job for the Huskies , Tim
Sopko, and added a member of the team who isn't competing this year ,
George King.

Dennis Sell (above) runs back an interception and Tom Smith (below ) fights for tough yardage
versus Stroud. (photo by Palmer )
*

A11-Ameri can swimm ers
by BUI Sipler

How does it feel to be an AllAmerican swimmer for BSC
and to be chasing the shadows
of a former Ail-American? You
could ask Stu Marvin that
question.
Or, how does it feel to be
chasing Stu Marvin? There's
one for Jim Balchunas and
Keith Torok.
There are four swimmers on
campus who earned the elusive
Ail-American designation last
y e a r : M a r v i n , Torok ,
Balchunas and Kozicki. Of the
four only Kozicki is a senior.
For t he ot her t h ree, It means
being thrown into the spotlight
early and staying there a long
time.

t ry for a repetit ion of last years
feat. One of the goals of the
relay team as a whole Is to get
in the top six finishers at
Nat ionals.
The four swimmers agreed
that the hardest thing about
trave ling to these nat- ional and
state cham pionships is making
up the college work they missed
while they
were awa y. But travel does
give them a chance to meet
swimmers from other areas
and compare notes ; it also
gives them the chance to go
aga inst the best of other area s
and find out how well they stand
uotothe
competition and BSC was that ;
the practice swere harder .There
are more events in college and
are over greater distances
making the need for conditioning greater.
Torok and Balchunas are
both aiming for Nationals again
as they begin to prepare for this
year. One of the things they
were quick ly made aware of

swimming is the swimming of

shorter events. This speeds up
arm act ion and over longer
distances helps you move
f aster, if you're swimmin g at a
faster pace.
This year 's team has f our
outstan ding swimmers in their
Ail-Americans.

CAPITOL
THEATRE
Midnight Horror Special
Fri. ft Sat. Night

For Stu Marvin , thi? future
means trying to do what former
BSC Ail-American Daw Glbas
did when he competed for the
J^NDY WARHOL'S
Maroon and Gold. Marvin was
named Ail-American in . three
10% Discount to BSC Students
events , the 50 and 100 yard
ON ALL REPAIRS & ACCESSORIES
sprints and the 400 yard
¦ freestyle relay with Kozicki,
Just Show Studen t I/O. For Discount
last year was that they were
Torok and Balchunas. ,
mUL MORWSSEY
members of a very dose knit
Comparisons of Marvin and
cao« 'Aim>moNPicniKu nR«Aii .
Glbas can't really be made. t team and this helped relieve
Both wer e sprinters but each ¦,¦; some of their first year anxiety.
7th & . Market SI ; Bloo ^sfa ^gr PA ,
j , ' had
Kozicki, this marks Wb
different styles. H they had !¦: ' , .. For
^
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year
of competition as ;a
¦
visas
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competed together , it might be;;
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Pace
rage Twelve
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structed Paris Convention
Center ( the only skyscraper
building in Paris). The show
will be judged by six outstanding artists and art critics.
Mr. Pierre Salinger will preside
as President of the Jury.
At tentionVeterans
Veterans can obtain firsthand
information concerning their
educational benefits by contacting Emory Guffrovich. He
is located in the Ben Franklin
Building, and his phone is 3893505.
Resume Writin g
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 appointments for this service.
Cornsclaim what's lost
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

I ' mmm. . . SUBS

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319 East Stre et

K JACKETS GALORE!

Thanksgiving decorations

Bitter 's
Office Supply

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Bloomsburg
784 . 5353

Brothers of Omega Tau Epstlon
in Occupa tional Hearing
claimed by giving an exdct
j The brothers of Omega Tau
description of the item being % Conservation.
Epsilon are proud to announce
Cycling with Quest
claimed which should be' done
the acceptance of 10 new*
An eight day bicycling exbefore Nov. 28. At that time all
brothers
from its 19th pledge
pedition through Central
unclaimed items will be inclass.
The
new brothers are:
Florida from Dec. 27, through
ventoried and transferred to
, (Pledge
B
a
r
r
y
Adams
Jan. 7, will be held through the
the Business Office for proper
) , Brad Johnson
President
Quest Program at BSC.
disposal.
( Pledge V.P. ) , Ted Steil, Jeff
The bicycling will begin at „
- Hearing Conservation
Rankin, Terry Kaplan, Greg
Lakeland, Florida, continue to
Professor G. Donald Miller ,
Noss, Tom Brown, Jim Brewer,
Sarasota, Lake Placid, InJr., a member of. the ComLarry
Vass, and Douglas
diantown , Jensen Beach ,
m u n i c a t i o n s D i s o r d er s
Eugene
Williams.
Sebastian Inlet, Cape Kennedy,
Department of BSC, was
These new brothers will be
Disney World, and back to
among the more than 190
honored at the pledge banquet
Lakeland. The total miles
audiologists that attended the
Saturday night at the Niagra
covered will be approximately
Occupational Hearing ConLounge
in Hazelton.
480, with the group averaging
servation Conference held
recently in Colorado Springs , < about 60 miles per day.
"T he Besr For Less "
Registration deadline is Dec.
Colorado.
meeting
planning
,
with
a
12
The conference focused
HARTZELL 'S
primarily on providing current : scheduled for Centennial
MUSIC STORE
Gymnasium on De. 16.
and practical information to
72 N. Iron St. Bloomsburg
Additional information can
professionals to assist them in
Professor
be obtained from
initiating and implementing
9 am - 9 pm MON. - SAT.
Robert Davenport Quest
hearing conservation programa
Direcotr, Kehr Union ^Building,
in occupational settings. The
telephone 389-2204 or 389-3714.
conference programing also
featured information designed ,
to help participants qualify for
the faculty certification offered
)
/
RED TAG SALE!
by the Council for Accreditation

CAPITOL

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Students Take Note:

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J OHN 'S
FOOD MARKET

Call Ron Ad elberg

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Send for your up-to-date, 160-page,mail order catalog of
5,500 topics. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handling.
1720 PONTIUS AVE., SUITE 201
LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025

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Tho Rocord Rovu o
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[Route 11]

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Stnri for your up-to-date, 160*
pagt , mail order catalog. Enclose
$1.00 to covir pottage and
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Open Daily
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8 a.m. • 12 p.m.

11322 IDAHO AVE., # 206
LOS ANGELE8, CALIF. 9002? .
(213) 477-8474
Our rtattreh paptn f re sold for
rwiaarch porpom orti y.

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Located on the corner
Leonard and Main St.
Bloomsburg

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\rj fie Studi o Shop ]

l?2 E. Main St. Blo omsbvrg

f

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I Tagged Items Reduced \

» Now featuring:
Pipe of t he Week &
Blend of t he We ek
• Savings up to 25 per cent!
• Imported cigars
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calculators
cut -outs
cards

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November 13, 1975

.

Scuttlebutt....

Scuttlebutt

N.Y.C. thisSaturda y!
Saturday , Nov. 15, The Arts
Council will be sponsoring
another bus trij> to New York
City, organized "by Le Cercle
Francais. The bus will leave
from the Front of Elwell Hall at
7:30 and return that evening,
leaving New York around 11.
$7.00 with student ID or faculty
activities card , $12.00 for others
is the fee. The French Club will
be visiting the Metropolitan ,
Museum of Art, the Museum of
Modern Art , French
v bookstores , French
restaurants, and seeing a
French film. Other participants
are welcome to join us. For
further information and
reservations, see Mrs. Mary
Lou John, Department of
Foreign Languages. There are
a few places left, but hurry !
Invitationto Paris Show
Dr. Walter Simon , professor
of art history, has recently been
invited to submit two of his
paintings for exhibition in
Paris, France between Dec. 15,
and Jan. 15.
The exhibition is limited to
American painters , both
recognized and unknown, and
will be held at the newly con-

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Bloomsburg State College"

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Hot Sandwi ches
Platfr *
Breakfast Served Anytime I

Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Frl,
6 a.m. • 10 p.m.
Weds. 6 a.m. • 6 p.m.
CtOSiD SUNDAYS

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