"Not legal but moral question "

BSC stud ent linked to Quinlan death case

are only postponing her death.
But Mary Lou doesn't think it
is a matter of court decision
because "it' s not a legal
question but a moral one."
However, she pointed out that
the Quinlans were not wrong in
going to court over the matter.
They were forced into doing it
when the doctors at the Denville hospital refused to unhook
the respirator at their request.
The Quinlans lost the recent
court case, in which it was
ruled that it was a medical
iHH ^ BMB WB
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by Joe Sylvester
. Does a human being have a
right to die if he or she is in a
'Vegeta tive state and is staying
/alive by artificial means?
jshould the respir ator that is
^keeping Karen Ann Quinlan
falive in a Denvllle N.J. hospital
be unhooked?
Mary Lou McCudden , a
student at BSC who was a close
friend of Miss Quinlan , thinks it
should because the means by
which the doctors are keeping
Karen alive are artificial and

¦ decision . The family plans , to
appeal the case.
Karen Ann Quinlan has been
in a vegetative state since April
when she fell into a coma.
Doctors say that most of her
brain is damaged beyond
repair but that she does show
reaction to light and sound.
The BSC junior was a friend
to Karen Ann Quinlan all
through high school when both
attended Morris Catholic in
Denville. The two became close
after they graduated when both

lived at home . Mar y Lou
commuted to a community
college, while Miss Quinlan did
not attend college. Man y of
their other friends went away to
school. Mar y Lou described
Karen »as a popular girl who
was a real individual and who
would do thin gson impulse.
Would Karen Ann Quinlan "
want the respirator unhooked if
she had a say in the matte r?
Mary Lou says yes. She
recalled an incident when the
topic came up. It concerned a
friend of the Quinlans who was
on a respirator. As if by a
premonition , K aren remarked
that she would never want to be

on one.

McCudden has been confronted many times in the past
months by reporters. She has
done interviews for approximately seven magazines
and has taped a show with NBCTV which was seen Nov. 15.
Asked if all the publicity
bothered her she said, "it' s not
as bad now as it used to be."
However , who was warned that
it may get worse after the
recent court decision. She
doesn't enjoy the publicity ; she

is just concerned about Karen.
She stated, however, that she
doesn't really mind it becauseit
gives her a chance to "show a
good side of Karen.''
As all this continues to go on,
Karen Ann Quinlan still lies in
silence not aware of anything
while her physical condition is
growing worse every day. She
now weighs only about 60
pounds, half of what she
weighed when she entered the
hospital. She may also contract
pneumonia again in which case,
according to Miss McCudden,
the doctors will not administer
antibiotics because the case is
hopeless. Mary Lou feels this is
unjust to let her die this way
when they won't unhook the

respirator .
Time can only tell what will
eventua lly happen in the
Quinlan case. Regardless of
what does happen , K aren Ann
Quintan 's death is imminent .
Lying silently in a hospital bed,
she will never be aware of the
impact she may have on the
field oi medicalscience and the
definition of death itself.

CGA affairs:

Nancy Schnuer reveals

Do yo u know y our rights
as an off -campus tena nt?
by Linda Gruskiewicz
As the frustration mounts and
shoe soles wear down from
looking for off-campus housing,
the College Housing Office is
finding itself in quite a
predicament. The lecture and
discussion by Ms. ' Nancy
Schnuer on "Tenant Rights and
Responsibility" last Thursday
night in the Kehr Union was
ju st one of the programs the
Housing Office will provide to
help students cope with the
present situation .
Ms. Schnuer, Assistant Attorney General for the
Department of Education and
Regional Counsel to State
College Presidents in the
Northeast Region, ran down
some important aspects of the
legalities attached to the job of
finding and keeping a place of
residence. Ms. Schnuer also
djscussed specific questions
from the audience.
"As long as the demand for
off-campus housing is greater
than the number of houses
ava ilable , the rent will
probably be higher. Rent is a
purely economic question. The
law can not en f orc e a contro l
over it. As long as people are
willing to pay $200 for a two
room apartment , then that' s
what it will cost," stated Ms.
SrhniiAtv

Leases
Some l an dlor ds rent out
houses without requiring a
lease , but a lease gives a tenant
more protection. If you plan to
rent a propert y for less t h an
t hree years , a verbal lease is an

acceptable form of contract. As
a tenant, you may break a
verbal lease by giving the
landlord 30 days notice and
may leave at the end of the rent
period. There is one major
drawback to the verbal lease
and that is the landlord may
evict you at anytime, without
notice, under no penalty of law.
With a written lease, the
landlord must give you 30 days
notice (unless otherwise stated
in the lease) before eviction. If
the written lease is for one
year, he must give you at least
three months notice.
The procedure for eviction
with no lease dates back to an
old Pennsylvania State statute.
It states that between September and April, 30 days
notice must be given, otherwise, a notice of 15 days is
required.
Some clauses to avoid in a
written lease are:

1. Judgement of Confession
Clause — A landlord may take
you through legal channels if he
feels you have done something
contrary to the agreements in
the lease , This clause is illegal
if the tenant's income is un der
$15,000 a year.
2. Waive Right to Notice of
Eviction — The landlord may
evict the tenant without proper
maHma

UWllVV i

3. Open Clauses — Con*

notat ive ph rases suc h as
"disruptive behavior " or ,
"unrea sonable noise " are

contained in these clauses. If
possible, have the landlord to
clearta define ''disruptive " and
"unreasonable."

If you can help it, do not
waive any rights. Especially
try to get in a clause that
defines what constitutes a
breach of contract.
Subleases

Many times four people
choose to move into an apartment with the knowledge that
two of them might le -we the
following semester. In this case
(a one year lease), it is advisable to contract a sublease
with the two new tenants. A
sublease is between the original
tenants and new tenants. It is
wise to use the same lease as
that given to you by the .landlord. This will put the same
responsibilities on the new
tenant as you were originally
subiect to.
If the new tenants violate a
section of the lease, you , as the
original tenant, are still held
responsible to the landlord.
However, if the original lease is
also used as the sublease, the
new tenants will be held
responsible to you.
Sometimes a landlord will
simply tear up the old lease and
make a new lease with the new
tenants. This relieves you of all
responsibilities.
Securitydeposits
Students are often confused
about security deposits. This
money insures that you will get
the apartment and that you will
get the money back if no
damage Is done. Before putting
any money down, go through
the apartment with the landlord
and write a list of things that

cont'd on page 5

BNE loses money

by Diane Abruzzese
At the CGA meeting Monday
night, the BNE Poco concert,
Barbados basketball, and the
possibility of BSC hiring a fulJtime lawyer were among the
issues discussed.
The BNE committee reported
that the Poco and Peter
Frampton concert resulted in a
loss of .$731 even though the
concert sold out. Mr. Mulka
informed those present that
CGA gives BNE $10,000 to lower
the prices of student tickets. If
this was not done, students
would have ^to pay at least six
dollars a ticket.
After the last meeting, the
executive council found that the
motion it passed'regarding the
Barbados basketball game was
illegal. They stated that a
motion which was on the floor
previous to the one which was
passed was neither voted on or
rescinded. The executive
commitee therefore decided
that CGA. would sponser the
game and would pay up to $1000
with the gate receipts returning
to CGA. To avoid such errors in
the future , St an Toczek
scheduled a workshop meeting
for CGA members to go over
the constitution , bud get
nnllcifin. efce.
VP ^V W ^ ^^ ^ -WIV V

A report given by the Lawyer
Committee indicated that state
colleges are encouraged to hire
a full-time lawyer to answer
questions concerning offcampus housing, medical bills,
and other problems. The
committee found that there are
only two things a lawyer cannot
do, and they are ; 1) a lawyer
cannot sue th e commonwea lth
and 2) he cannot take a case of
one studen t against another
student. Member s are in the
pr ocess of compiling a list of
areas a campus lawyer could
^W ^V ^
^

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nj ^wn» .

order to discuss the priority of
one case over another, how
many hours he would spend on
campus, etc.
Student feedback was
requested by the Investment
Committee as to whether its
$381 ,000 should be put into
housing, recreation, buying
land, or installing facilities on
existing property. Dr. Griffis
urged students to seriously
consider this investment
procedure since it is an important decision.
If students express interest in
a follow-up to last Thursday 's
program on Tenant Rights and
Responsibilities, the Housing
Committee will arrange
another session.
CGA allocated money to CEC
so members might attend their
state convention in Pittsburgh.
As a result, two BSC students
were nominated as representatives to other CEC conventions. Betsy Dunenberger is
President elect, and Janice
Briggs is governor to the
Pennsylvannia Student CEC
representative to the National
CEC convention.

"Ding *
for Fernvill e

Kehr College Union Games
will be filled with the sound of
"ding " . today, November 20,
as proceeds from five plnball
machines will be donated to the
Fernville Survival Pr oject.
Automati c Vending Co. and the
G ames ' R oom , un der the
direct ion of Tim Wagn er, will
select the five best plnball
machines for thi s event. The
"ding " will begin at 8 a.m. and
continiie throu ghmidnight.
The Fernv ille community is
^rewntty v/orklng m it*(f m
±
cont' don p.5
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Musica l Ameri cana
What hospital?

g

In
the Revolutionar y War.
The Bloomsburg State campraising the Choir for its
pus is full of clubs and activities
handling of the selection it
that often go unnoticed . One
would be unfair to pass up the
group of students that deserves
fine narra tion by John and
to be singled out is the BSC
Harriet Couch . (Mr. Couch
Concert Choir.
instructs music at BSC, while
As part of a very active Music
his wife is on the music staff at
Department , the Concert ChorSusquehanna University. )
isters put in a solid number of
The program was informa tive
practice hours under the careful
as well as enter taining . It isn't
ear of Conduc tor William Decoften that a choral produc tion is
ker.
Their separate and
devoted to All-American music ,
collective talents were brou ght
although this will no doub t
to public scrutiny in last week's
become more popular durin g
,"American Music " production.
the upcoming Bicentennial celDue to Carver Hall 's rehabiliebration .
tation , Friday 's concert stepped
As the evening at St. Paul 's
off the campus and into the
progressed , so did the music in
pulpit of St . Paul' s Episcopal
terms of when it was written .
Church downtown . Carver 's
Through Ives ' very complicated
acoustical twin , St. Paul should
yet ethereal Psalms to Canbe proud of the his Bloomsburg
ning 's romantic Rogation
sanctuary was put to use.
Hymn , the Concert Choir proThe choir opened the evening
vided
an opportunity to listen to
with some of the earliest
the
styles
of music tha t have
American music historically
developed
in
this country over
available and closed with some
the
years
.
of the latest . The th ree opening
tunes were based on the
The C.C. Orchestra
European fugue , illustrating the
One of the most innovative
importance of an Old World
concerts of the year is the
heri tage in the earl y colonies.
College-Community Orchestra
production to be staged Monday
Perhaps highlighting th e
in Haas Auditorium .
show was a cleverly arra nged
Featuring the top Town and
medley of William Billings
College
musicians , the Orches"hits. " Billings , one of the
tra
under
the direction of John
earliest indiginous American Master
will
also star Donald
composers , was also one of the
Portnoy
as
Guest
Violinist .
earliest writers of musical
Although
not
limited
strictly
patriotism. The medley, arto
American
arti
sts,
the
concert
ranged by a Billings scholar and
will presen t Aaro n Copland' s
entitle d "Cry for Freedom ,"
"John Henry " an d an Earl y
utilizes a sequence of Billings
American Quadrille by Brown .
hymns and a text to describ e the
Schuber t an d M ozar t are some
new nation being formed during

Students complain a grea t deal about the Bloomsburg
Hospital services . Over the years that I' ve been attending
BSC , students have been warning other students about the
hospital because they lack confidence in the quality of health
serv ices offered .
It' s true that rumors can grow and spread. But it seems a
bit unusual the number of students who speak of personal
problems they 've had with the hospital. It' s not just a wordof-mouth syndrome.
How many times have you sat in the hospital dispensary
for hours before a doctor (usually Dr. Reese) would look at
you? And if you get sick at a time other than 8:30 to U :30 a.
m. Monday to Friday, you can really expect a hassle.
Being an R.A. going on two years , I' ve witnessed this time
and time again with the girls on the wing who become sick :
if I accompany them to the hospital , I have to kill several
hours sitting around . When they do at last see a doctor , they
are disgusted with the impersonal assembly-line rush . And
more often than not , these studen students are forced to seek
treatment elsewhere.
Where can you go with your gripes and what is actually
accomplished by complaining? C.G.A. does have a student
advisory committee to Elton Hunsin ger , the Administrator
forCampus Services . However , when I checked into this
channel , I was met with vague answer s to my questions :
"Yes , the committee serves its function but it has no power
since it is chiefly advisory in nature " appears to be the
reason these problems are perpetuated .
And when accosted , Elton Hunsinger pleads ignorance as
to what is going on at the hospi tal . Somethin g extremely
contradicotry is being maintained here .
As far as a solution , why doesn't the college employ a
doctor of student choice to work in the campus infirmary
instead oi miantaining "college doc t ors " at the hospital ?
This student-chosen doctor could take care of all the common diseases that run rampant due to close living quarters.
Then shou ld this doc t or spot someth ing more ser iously
wrong with a student , this student could be referred directl y
to Geisinger Medical Center . (The reason Geisinger is
mentioned is that Geisinger is better-equipped than
Bloomsburg Hospital and students often wind up in Geisinger anyway for this very reason. )
Such a pp aren t studen t dissa ti sf act ion wit h the heal th
service should not go unnoticed. The Cam pus Voice has been
looking into specific pr oblems that students are finding with
the hospital as a whole. And as the results ar e
negative , the question that arises is why has this problem
been per pet ua ted for so long ?
BarbWarichisen

The Lighter Side h Peggy Moran
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oi tne more commonly recognizable composers , and work s by
Nelhybel , Panufnik and Kirk
are also on the program.
And college and communit y
cooperation is laudable ; this
annual concert is an outst anding^example of the preva iling
good relations betwe en BSC and
the Town of Bloomsburg.
Christmas feast
Another Haas-based ensemble is slated for public performance soon. BSC's Madrigal
Singers will offer the Christmas
traditionals of plum pudding,
wassail and carols for their
seasonal dinner serenade in the
Scranton Commons . Having
also recen tly finished an American music presentation for a
group of Bicentennial MiniCourse students , the Madrig als
will attempt to top last year 's
fall feast with their presentation
of Dec. 5 and 6.
Under the direction of Richard Stanislaw , this selective
group of songsters aim to please
with their unaccompanied
harmonies. They welcome you
to the Gala Christmas Banquet
and promise an evening of find
men and women and song.
Brian Sarris and the SAGA
crew also promise something
completely different fromeveryday fare at the Commons ;
sausa ge an d r ye, roast beef,
fresh breads and flaming plum
pudding are on the menu for the
evening.
( See "Scuttlebutt" for further
details. )

i

4
t
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_,

It appears that the last installment of my column was a
little more controversial than I
had ant icipated. In case you
aren 't familiar with it, I wrote
about a disagreement between
the Voice and the BNE com-

mittee.

I stated that due to existing

circumstances , the Voice ha d

chosen to refrain from covering
the concert. I f you've looked
beyond this page, you know that
we did cover the event after all.
It seems there was . a huge
misunderstanding , and when it
was resolved , the Voice
reviewer was given a free
ticket to the concert , one of our
photogra phers and one from
the Obiter were allowed in free,
and interviews with both Peter
Frampton and Poco were
arran ged before the concert.
A conscious effort on both
sides to communicate solved
this problem. But I feel as
though I am in the midst of
another , and what I consider to
be a graver problem.

After the paper came out last

week , several people accosted
me an d informed me , in no

uncerta in terms , that I had no
right to say what I did. In one
instance , after I stared at the
commentor blankl y for a few
seconds , he made further
elaborations on the comment.
He said that it seemed to him
that all the Voice ever does is
cut up ever y thing.
I'd like to take exception to
this last comment , Perhaps it
seems that we get on a lot of
people's cases for different
things , but I can honestly say
that we don't sit aroun d the
office planning who to get next.
When we criticize someone or
a specific organization , we
make what we consider to be,
enlightening , constructive
criticisms .
In reference to the comment
that I had no right to say what I
dtd-here you are wrong.
Unless I print something
Ubelous , I have the right under
the first ammcndment to
freedom of the press. In case

you're unsure of its meani ng,
libelous means to unjustl y
. deface the name or reputatio n
of someone.
Within the realm of jour nalism , mine Is a crit ical
commentary column . In it I can
wri te whatever I choose to
write without my opinion
reflectin g the ideas of the rest
of the Voice staff.
it anyone disagrees wun
whatever I write that is their
prerogative just as it is mine to
believe what I choose. If they
take great exception to any of
my comments , I hope they take
the time to write a letter to
make their views known to me,
It is not my aim in writ ing
this column to overtl y hurt
anyone 's feelings, but neith er
do I Intend to pat everyone on
the back for doing what they
consider to be a grea t J ob.
I Intend to write things as I
see them and to inform stude nts
about things that I think they
wouldn 't hear about otherwise. "

pa8e Three

Letters to the Editor.....Letters to the
November20, 1975

"Name Withheld "
answers th e Greeks

f

'"

Dear BSC:
My thanks to Mr. Whipple
and others who pointed o.ut that
not all Greeks societies exist to
serve. I can appreciate a
society that is 'social' only as it
fulfills a human need. It must
be pointed out that a credibility
gap exists pertaining to aft er
midnight meetings. At least two
Societies called post-midnight
meetings three nights after the
original letter was published.
One meeting led to later
violence between two fraternities. WHY?
Mr. Miller , et al, also wrote a
most informative letter but
missed the poin t that
brotherhood means not simply
a gathering of people but a
quality of being treated with
equal. * and respect for your
basic human r ights and
dignities .
This paragraph is devoted to
Todd Fay, who has expressed a
desire to meet and discuss with
me, in a rational manner , the
Greek System. I will meet with
him and identify myself with
the stipulation that the intellectual integrity of the
societies is maintained and my
person remains free of physical
harm. There appear to be some
people who cannot look at their
institutions and beliefs' objectively without punishing the
person who asked them to do so.
He can meet me at our convenience on the neutral grounds
of the newspaper office.
Ms. Bernosky, thank you for
the opinions expressed and for
bringing out something I
missed in the original. The
word is masochism , and people
have all the right on earth to be
hurt as much as they wish. I
don 't wish to interfere with that
right. I disagree with that
unusual idea.
I would like to expand upon
that theme to Mr. Guiffre and
say that a pledge of of secrecy
does not completely hide the
evil beforehand. If the pledge is
being used for such a purpose to
Inflict Pur gat ory upon the
pled ges, this is a definite

—Bloomsburg State College

wrong.

May I mention in passing that
all well-educated persons avail
themselves of Webster to
comniiinicate well arid are not
ashamed to admit it. I would
also like to say that my information is document ed fact
but my source must remain
anonymous.
Returnin g to the subject : I
feel that the Gree k system
needs help with its priorities.
They are as misplaced as the
society 's priorities that
produced them . I speak of
course, of American society.
We should recognize those
things that are misplaced and
repair them from within to
retain our inte grity and
credibility, not only on campus ,
but in the world.
Sam Edmiston

"Distinguished prof _
awards " knocked
Dear Editor
Kudos to the distinguished
of
^valuation Committee
the
English Department of
Bloomsburg State College
which has expressed "its opposition to the means by which
Distinguished Professor
Awards are granted. "
Be it known that there are
members of the college community who recognize and
appreciate the diligent efforts
of those gallant souls dedicated
to the true pur suit of "quality
education '' and are not.
deceived by commercial attestations of self-inflicted fame.
Members of academia need
not be disgruntled by those who
value quantity over quality
educational aspirants : Mitte
ambos nudos ad ignotos et
videbris!
John J. Kelly

BSC wants
just your money '

Dear Editor:
Student teachers are often
neglected. In our case we have
been completely forgotten
regarding scheduling for next
semester.

16
e OCcf tHfcUXtl

scheduled by Oct 28. As of
Monday, November 3 none of us
received any information about
scheduling. Cont acting the
Registrar , we learned that it
was our responsibility to get all
the necessary materials .
Now, we are down in Chester
County, 2 and a half hours from
Bloomsburg. We don't get to
school very often , yet the
Registrar has our addresses
and could easily send us memos
notifying us about scheduling
procedures.
As a result of this mix-up we
might not get the necessary
cour ses ' to graduate. All
courses are probably filled by
now and where does that leave
us?
The college can always find
us in order to bill us but when
something important such as
scheduling for our last
semester comes along we stem
to be lost. In fact when one of
our friends called the school to
get in touch with us, they were
told that we had withdrawn
from school.
What' s the real deal?
Leslie Burre Q
Cynthia Landis

Criticism

Dear Editor :
The Webster 's New Collegiate
Dictionary defines "critic " as
the following : la: one who
expresses a reasoned opinion on
any matter involving a judgment of its value , truth , or
righteousness , an appreciation
of its beauty or technique , or an
interpretation ; b:
one who
engages often professionally in
the analysis , evaluation , or
appreciation of works of art ; 2:
one given to harsh or captious

I "^p
1 Xmrnr rvz
I s^iILHl
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needs you r tal ent
as a litera ry or gra phic art ist
Contributi ons of:

*poetry

;
;

*photogra phy

•short s tories *artwo rk
are needed and welcom e
'
Edition of
for the Fall

H e Ofyttft** "
Deadli ne Nov. 22

Contact 389 - 3445

judgment : CARPER
"Give me a girl who's talents
are limited to the second part of
the above , and she might be
maimed for life." Assigning
Peggy Mora n to review The
Prime of Miss Jean Brodie was
the most recent in a series of
judgmental errors made by the
The Campus Voice which may
well be lead to its demise while
still in the prime of its life.
I hope Ms. Moran will forgive
my paraphrasin g the opening
^ paragraph of her review of the
Bloomsburg Players ' first student production.
It is an
attempt to provide a catchy,
satiric openin g to a letter that
may prove a bit verbose. The
intent of this letter is to question
the literary value of the article
entitled , "Limited space , overacting detract from overall
effect" , printed in The Campus
Voice, Vol. LIV , No 11. p, 5. col. .
3. I cannot blame Ms. Moran
for the poor grammar and
syntax of the article. Editin g
should have correc ted any
mistakes. Ms. Wanchisen , is it
that you're too busy to read
what you print? I , like Dr.
Roberts , do not have a degree in
English , but I do have editin g
experience .
One must remember tha t
every person in any audience
. has an opinion of what he is
Only one person ,
seeing.
however , has the opportunity to
print his opinion -that person is
the critic. Writing a review
calls for a modicum of intelligence and discretion on the
part of both the critic and the
paper. I would like to suggest
that any future reviews by The
Campus Voice be written by
someone who is knowled gea ble
of the event he is reviewin g.
Freedom of Speech is one thin g,
but there is a certain amoun t of

We just found out, only by

ch ance, that we should have

a

- — — _——
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^_ —_^^ J ^_^_j_ A ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

Reply to a reply

Dear Editor :
Percival Roberts frowns on
pizza claims it isn't art ;
Barbara Wanchisen , - Editorin-chief throws it in his face :

'

¦
U
H

News Editor
Aist. New* Editor
Feature Editor

bksw

.

(degree in English? - Barbara, dear have you your sheep skin
yet? )
POWER OF DISCRETION?
WOOPS! -1 spilled my gin kill an article of observation?
surely no choice but to print :
(pass the cheese - have a
pizza 'tis but a substantial idea! - to
relate! )
Cheap shots at the editors?
Someone's claimed as wise?
Oh, this function is important!
But Power? -sometime 's blind :
(twelve hundred students ! killed! IRONIC ! -1 must respond! )
Bu t wh at ever the reason ?
Doesn't anybody know?
Power of discretion?
Shouldn 't POWER KNOW?
Oh% well - another f irstdear editor in verse let' s give away another pizza
and cover well the sports J
J. Charles Birbeck

VOICE

THE voice

of .
I
colleg
state
bloomsbu rg
e I

fc^^^^^^^^

_j_ tj ^^ jj _^ j_ i^^ u.t ^fjx—amtj

i .1 A-*j f c a a ^ A A a j * * ¦_*J- * *-a_j~a M * * *m * *M ^ mM * ^ ^^^h ¦
¦
• tw^B^t '

*
¦

¦

—i

THE CAMPUS VOICE

U
¦
IB

I

—^J

responsibility involved in Freedom of the Press.
Respectfully,
Ken Bolinskv

Edlior.m-Chlef
produc tion Manager
Busi ness Manager

Joe Sylveitw
Diane Oaiklni
Peggy Mottift

ism

^SJB^ *^
^

B

Barb Wonchlien
Vickie Mears
John Chacoiky

Photo editor
Asst. Photo Editor
Copy Edlfor

I

'
.

i»andy Mason
Wayn e palmer
' KrA. Chlodo ,

H
¦H

D

'¦
M
H

sSss: . - 'Sffiaa . H

' tt onnle lefhTrldge1 D
Mr. Ken Hoffman, Director of Public Relations and Public ation! li the Advisor
B
,
.Barb Haaan, Ann Jefferi, Gordy Schultz, Diane Abrunese , Diana Oaiklni , Ran'dl ' D
B Reporters : Linda Gruaklaw lei, .
¦
.„
BUI SlpUr, Dare Keen
.
H
.
Matton , BUI Troxell, Cave White, '
H Photographers : Jeff Thomas, Jo Wllllard , Deb Q*rmain, Al Pagllalun ga, Tim Hough, CnucK Dlcfclson. ; H
¦
Production Staff: Ed H»i»ck, K. A, Chlodo, Diana Jeger, Joan Dart/ Pat Barrett, Peachy Keen, Sue vandersllce, Der.lce Scales . Marc If
B Mille r , Linda Youn g,
B
H The Campus Vole * Is a member of the Pennsylvania Newspa per Publishers Associa tion under the name of the Maroon and Gold H

IS
IB

H The Campus volceofllces are located on the second floor of the Keh r Union . The phone number Is 389-3101, All copy and advertisin g
¦
should be submitted by 6pm on Sunda y night s for Thursday 's edlton . News rtleases must be typed, double ipacad and with itt
B The Campus 'volci It Governed by the Editorial Board/ wi th flnafcresponsibility for all material rlstlng with the) Hdltor-ln-Chlef , as
¦
stated In the Joint Statemen t on Rights , Preedomt, and Responsibilities ,of Students of Bloomsburg State Colle ot.
H. The Campus voiceraitrves the right to edit all letters and copy submitted . Amaxlmum of 400 words will be placed on all letters to
(¦the Bdltor, with an allowance for special exceptions. AH letters to the Editor muit be signed and have a lelephom number and address
IB attached , Names will b» withheld upon request.
'
¦NOTE; The opinions voiced In the columns, feature articles and editorials of th the Campu* Voice are nor nec«M«r IIy ihared by the
¦
B entire staff ,
...

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IB3iflB^BflB^B^flBB^B^BBB^BflBBBBBB ^KBBB ^BflBB^BBBBB^B^B^B^B9B^Bfi9iB9HB
VH

Many gladly bleed
at BSC last week
byBart Hagan

The American Red Cross
Bloodmobile received 358 pints
of blood at BSC on Thursda y.
•'Overwhelmin g response ,
much more than I expected ,"
said Darlen e Weidner , head
nurse for this Red Cross region .
They never expected such a big
crow d of patient donors ; man y
waited several hour s just to
donate blood freely. Weidner
feels considerati ons should be
made to extend the period for
giving blood or to make a
schedule and people could sign
up for a time.
Students , faculty, and
townspeople were lined
throu ghout Kehr Union eager to
give their blood. The rooms
were filled to capacit y and the

tables were never empty.
When some people wer e
asked why they had given blood
the reply was they knew others
needed blood and they want ed
to help.
This whole region is covered
for those who need blood.
Students are also provided with
coverage whether they gave
bloocj or not including their
immediate family.
Many people had to be turne d
away because of a lack of time.
The Red Cross Bloodmobile had
to close down early becau se
they were not prepared for such
a multitude of donors . The
members of BSC and the
townspeople of Bloomsburg
certainly gave the Bloodmobil e
a busy and worthwhile day .

CAS director wants
action at Bloom

Another 'victim * is jabbed in the recent vixit by the Bloodmobile to the BSC campus .

QUEST in Florida

Cycling in the winter?

byEd ffauck
Chr istmas may seem an odd » approximately 500 miles, aver. time to be bicycling, what with ¦' aging 42 miles a day . Points of
snow on the ground and ice over ; *interest to be taken in on the
tour will include Walt Disney
man y roa ds, but th is is not the
World and Cape Canaveral.
way it Is down south.
The route will go from the
Atlantic Coast to the Gulf of
On Dec . 27, the QUEST
M exico.
program is sponsoring a 12 day
A unique aspect of this year 's
Bicycle Expedition in Florida .
tour
is that there will be no lead
The cyclers will assem ble a t
vehicle
. Consequently , all
,
BSC or arrange to be picked up
camping
material will be carenrou te and will drive straig ht
r
i
ed
by
t
he
in di vidual person or
through to the Sunshine State.
must
be
situated
on the bicycle
The group will travel in a CGA
for carrying.
If you are
vehicle with a trailer tagging
interested and don 't have the
along to carry the bikes .
equipmen t , you 'll be happy to
Participation is limited to 20
know that QUEST has some on
cyclers , so call M r. Daven por t ,
hand and willing to loan it. The
QUEST Director at '2204 and
approximate cost of the tri p is
check out the openings.
$180; if the maximum number
The whole t r ip will cover

of people attend , transport ation
cost will be defrayed fro m the
original cost.
If you have any question s , no
matter how incidental , don 't
hesitate to contact
Mr.
Davenport and pose the question to him. If you plan to go,
please call and registe r as soon
as possible .

by Joe Sylvester
Commonwealth Association
of Students director Eugene
Carroll , working out of
Harrisburg for CAS, visited
BSC last week to help develop
interest for the student
organization on the Bloomsburg campus.
CAS is an organiz ation of
students throughout Pennsylvania 's 14 state colleges and
universities which is designed
to organize students into an
efficient political body in order
to improve the quality of
education . CAS is currently
interested in increasing members hip to make it a more
effective body, developing a
loud voice for students in order
to improve the institutions , and
funding for state colleges
(which , accor ding to C arr oll, is

not a priority of the Shapp
A d m i n i s t r a t i o n ) . The
organization has been in
existence just over 2 % years
with a constituency of 80,000
students and has two paid staff
members working out of
Harrisburg—Eugene
Carroll
and Richard Kinane.
According to Carroll , the
present CAS organization at
Bloomsburg is not a ver y strong
one which is why this campus is
viewed as a priorit y campus in
terms of development.
Bloomsburg has been particularly affected by retrenchment and thus the quality of
education has been negatively
affected .
There will be a membership
drive for CAS in the near future
at BSC.

Fourth forensic trip
faced top competition

Since the tournament was an
The Bloomsburg State
invitational
attalr , the comCollege Forensic Society took
petition encounter ed was the
their fourth tri p of the year
most experienced to date. The
when they attend ed the Thiel
debaters and coaches were
College Invitational Debate
quite
pleased with the showing
Saturda y
Tournament
made
at the Thiel Tournament
November 15. Sixteen teams
looking forward to the
and
are
were In attendance from the
final
tournament
of the first
states of Pennsylvan ia, New
semester
which
will
be held at
' York , West Virginia , and Ohio.
Md M on
College,
Towson
State
The local negative debate
Dec.
5-6.
team of Rand y Claronl and Joe
Members of the Public AdSurdoval tied for second place
dress
Staff within the Speech
with a record of three wins and
Communication
and Thea tre
one loss, Their wins were over
Arts
Department
who
coach the
Morris Harve y College and two
are
Society
Forensic
teams from Nassau ComProfessors Erich Frohman ,
munit y College. The afJ an i ce Y ouse , Richard
firmative debate team of
Alderfer , Virginia Doerflin ger,
Denise Kenned y and Mike
y C. Strlne III , (Director ),
Harmer did extremel y well in a . Harr
an d Ms. Karen Welker ,
very tough division. Their
Graduate Assistant. Dr.
recor d was 1-3 with a win over
Hopkins serves as
Melville
Nassau Communit y.CoUege.
.
Chairman
of the department. ,
»..
« .
.*
•'
* .* •

Above are the Luzerne Hall volleyball cham ps for the Fall of 1975, the Starshi p Giants. They
are , left to right , Donna Santa Maria , Kevin Ma thews , Linda (Lac e) Soellerner , Don McElro y ,
Jone Fra nkenfield , Tom Gana and Steve Doughert y.

November 20, 1975

by Eric Yamoah
After birth the child is kept
indoors tor seven days; it is
then held to have survived
seven dangers and is worthy to
be called a person . If it dies
before the eighth day it is
considered as having never
been born and has no real
name. During the seven-day
period , a child is only called by
a special name : in my tribe one
can tell the sex and the day of
the week a person was born by
the middle nam e. (For
exampl e, mine is 'EKOW
which means a Thurs day-born
limit ;./.

The 'kpodziemo ' (going out )
ceremony, at which the child is
named takes place on the
eighth day after birth. Two
women of the father 's house ,
where relatives and friends of
both parents are assembled .
The child Is blessed by an old
person of the father 's lineage ,
chosen for his (or her , if the
child is a girl) admirable

—Bloomsburg State College;

ch arac ter , which is supposed to

be impressed on the child.
During this ceremony wine and
food are served.
The naming itself is done by
the 'father ' of the child, who
need not be its actual
progenitor; the child of an
unmarried mother is most often
'fathered' by the woman 's own
father , as it is not usual for the
lineage of the defaulting man to
be allowed to claim the child
unless they can afford to let the
man many the mother at once;
a child is always a coveted
possession and that of an unmarried mother is usually
secured by her own lineage.
Children are named strictly
according to system ; each
House has its own set of names
which recur in alternate
generati ons. A week or so after
this ceremony the husband
gives a feast of thanksgiving for
his new child to his wife and
friends . This is a big affair at
which there is a lot of eating

and dancing. .
Boys are circumcised on this
day or a day after the
ceremony ; uncircumcise d boys
are derided by their colleagues
and are regarded as 'unc lean'.
Circumcision of a foreigner or
jsomeone from a different tribe
implies naturalization
and
gives the right to enter the yard
of the Chief or the fetish priest
( voodoo man ).

Happy
Thanksgiving
BSC Army ROTC cadets negotiate the Leadership Reaction Course
during an exercise at Fort Indiantown Gap .

B'burg Police;
'We could be toug h'

Off -ca mp us tenant 's r igh ts

cont 'd f rom page 1

are damaged. After each rent
period , use the same procedure
to make another list and
compare it to the original . Why
pay for something you didn 't
rtnmaoe *'?

Landlords may charge no

mor e th an two month s rent for

a security deposit the first year
of renta l . Af ter one year of
rental (if there are no
damages ), t h e max i mum
charge is one months rent.
Usually, the landlord must
return the deposit and a list of ¦
dama ges, if any, within 30 days
of the end of the lease period.
Poor Living Conditions
R ecentl y it has been brou ght
to light that many of the
ap artment and houses being
rente d to stu dents are in need of
repair. If you believe that
somet hing in your res idence is
a health violat ion , report this to
Bud Albertson - Housing Inspector , Wilkes-Barre , Pa. If
you do not feel mat an aspect of
your residence is a health
v iolat ion, but it is in poor
condition , re port it to the
housing Inspector in Bloomsb urs.
It is conceiva ble that your
residence may be declared
unf it for human habitation.
Unfortunately, it is up to you to
find another home, but you are
under no obligation to pay rent
to your former landlord . While
you are living in a new home,
you may choose to put the rent
money to the former landlord in
escrow. "In escrow " means a
restricted fund of money in a
bank which collects interest but
is only released from the bank
under certain conditions to
cer tain people.
Why put this rent money in
the bank ? You may put this
money towards repairs until
they are completed and then ,
move back to your former
residence . After six months ,
you may keep the money and
the interest collected if you do

not choose the latter solution.
A somewhat less complicated
solution to this problem is to sue
the landlord. However , this will
cost you t ime and money . K eep
in mind that the landlord may
charge you for his labor if he
fixes anything himself.
Discrimination
There is no written law in
P enns yl van ia to p ro t ect
against discrimination in
regar d to age or th e occupat ion
of a student. If a landlord
di scr iminates aga inst you as a
stu dent , the incident should be
reported to John Abell, BSC
Director of Housing, and the
landlord' s name will be
removed from the housing list.
There is nothing to be done if
the landlord 's name was not on
the housing list to start with.
A landlord may not state , "I
only want men to rent th is
house ." Sooner or later , a
report of this incident to the
Penns ylvania Human Relations ..
Commission will bring action.
Visitation Rights
Unless otherwise stated in the
lease , a landlord may not enter
your re sidence without
reasona ble notice . Just what
" reasonable " constitutes
depends on the situation and on
the cooperation between landlor d and tenant.
Police do not have the right to
enter your residence without a
warrant ; the landlord' s permission to enter is not valid.
Only a warrant can be used by

Sflnd for your up-to-data, 160-

paga, mail ordir catalog. Enclota
covar

pottaga

looea

Any specific complaints
about off-campus housing may
be deposited in the C.G.A.
mailbox in the Kehr Union. This
will make it possible for C.G.A.
to exam ine the pro bl ems on an
individual basis and help them
to b etter work towar d a
solution. The Housing Office
will be planning another
di scuss
ion in the near f u t ure.
—
-

Fe rnville

and

RISEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC.
11322 IDAHO AVE., # 208

LOS ANGELES , CALIF. 90025
(213) 477-8474

Our rtttarch papara ira told for
rataarch purpaaat only .

I

cont 'd f rom p. 1
flood wat er survival project.
Citizens ar e volunteering their
time, energ y and resources to
raise the banks of Fishing
Creek through levees and
retaining walls and clearing the
stream bed of debris from the
1S72 and 1975 floods. Removal
of an in-stream island is
currently underway.
Anyone interested in helping
(time or contributions ) in this
cause is asked to contact Gary
Erw ine, Ed Roberts , or Bob
Laubach , Committee members.

Super HoaglesYou'll Love Them!

Thousands of Topics

$1.00 to
handling.

police to enter you residence .
Visitation by friends , whether
of the same or opposite sex, can
not be restricted unless
specifically stated in the lease.
This does not mean you can
have a guest for three or four
mont hs, but any reasonable
period-is permissable. Extra
ren t for th ese guests can not be
charged unless stated in the

lOHN'S
FOOD MARKET

Locate d on the cor ner

Leonard and Main St.
Bloomsburg
Open Daily
7 days a week
8 a.m. - 12 p.nv

by BillTroxeU
"If we wan ted to, we could
really be tough," was - the
statement given by Chief
Haggerty of the Bloomsbur g
Police Department regardin g
parking in town. He explai ned
his stateme nt as * follows: The
department will only ticket
cars for parking violations
when they recieve complaints
from the towns people.
The residents of the town find
man y reasons to compl ain .
They can range from not being
able to park within two blocks
of their house to having to carry
groceries long distances t o
their house. The police get most
of their complaints from the
residents of Third Street.
There is an old ordinance
regarding parking in town
which has never been enforced
unless compla ints were ma de.
I t states that it is unl aw f ull to
p ar k your car in the same spot
f or more than 12 hours . This
ordinance i s in e ff ect
ever ywhere except where
otherw ise posted.
The biggest problem students
BLOOMSBURG
ROTARY CLUB

Saturday, Nov . 22
PANCAKE DAY
|
1
AH the Cakes You Con Eat]
7 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Wesley United
Methodist Church
Market at Third St.
Aduit Donation - $1.75

f ^HOL^^
Friday, Nov . 21
I

run into is with two hour
parking zones, where generally
most tickets are handed out.
The signs are few and spread
far apart. Most student sknow
that there is two hour parking
in front of Hartline Science
Center on Second Street. There
is now a strong possibilit y that
parking will be restricted to two
hours on Second Street across
from the Cellar.
Another question is the
legality oi the present system
being used by the Bloomsburg .
Police of ticketin g cars. An
officer will walk around in
res t r i cte d p ar ki ng zones
mar king tires with cha lk. Two
hours lat er the officer will
return an d t ick et the mar k ed
cars th at are st ill there. I s th is
defacement? Chief Ha ggerty
did not know or seem to care.
He didn 't know because no one
has ever questioned the
procedure or taken the Police to
court.
Th e p ar k ing situat ion on town
leaves much to be desired.
Remember that the "law "
could crack down on illegal
parking whenever they want to.
If you do get a t icket , there is a
possible way of gettin out of
pa ying it. J ust do as others
have done and tell the Police
that you moved your car and
then * reparked it in the same
place or close by.
The Police have a deep
sympathy (or the towns people.
This is one of the reasons why
they respond so well to their
complaints. "After all they
have lived there all of their life,
not only four years ", said
H a g g e r t y .

Saturday, Nov. 22
8 a.m. - 12 p.m.
>
4 - 7 p.m.
Junior Miss Sizes 5 -6 to 17 • 18
Misses Sizes 6 to 18
FACTORY PRICES • FIRST QUALITY
?

\
/
Y
/

atturing\
} Emenee Manvf
streets .Catawtssa ,.PA .._ .

; ./L -^AfiP * &uffF &

^

\

.

Emp loy ees of the week

Storehous e of
Inf orma tion

Florence

Putterman

expresses

her

view

of humanity

in

her

heart

symbols.

Putterm an symbo lizes
the heart in her art

by J&mes John Stabinstd
The need to enjoy the "finer "
things in life such as classical
music, aged wine and exotic
paintings can be satisfied
immensely by examining
Florence Putterman 's exhibit
of Heart Prints called "Symbols and Shapes ," now on
display in Haas Auditorium
Gallery.
Florence Putt erman is a
unique artist in that she uses
the symbol of the "heart " as an
avenue for expressing life, love ,
emoti on, places , an d so man y
other variations of humanity
th at rema in close to our soul.
Ob serv ing each pr int was an
excit ing exper ience f or me.
As 1 moved along f rom pr int
to print I felt myself flowing in
her art ist ic r hy thm. E ac h
brought memories to my mind *.
some rather pleasing and
others creat ing sorrow for
friends lost physically but not
onlrlftiaiiv

The heart as a flexible and
emotional symbol causes
people to be awed at Putterman 's ability to capture its
vague symbolism. She
mana ges to express herself
using different colors, spaces,
and composition so that each
print is different. She is in all
areas of ar tistic abilit y, a
master at expressing what is in
her mind on a piece of paper .
The "heart" is a universal
symbol . Its meanin gs and
ch arac ter have chan ged over
the centuries but basicall y it is
regarded as the center of life.
For Christmas , a flaming
heart is a sign of religious zeal;
a heart pierced with arrows
signifies deep repentance. The
people of China use the heart as
the symbol of happiness in the
home. The heart is also the
symbol of St. Augustine and St.
Catherine of Sienna.
Miro, Klee and Puttermwi
Gerald E ager , Associate
Professor ot Art at Bucknell
Universi ty,says this: "Hear ts
jUlto
foil* Florence Puttarman
--¦ - -.-i

.,

i

• •

., - -

remembered or shapely felt,
eyes for Joan Mir o and arrows
placing
the heart in life 's
for Paul Klee, are a source of
, joyous or otherwise ,
situations
formal invention and a
retur ning to the
sometimes
challenge to push the familiar
landsca pe, combinin g the form
toward the unknown. "
Florence Putterman has an
in environmental situat ions,
until the symbol became a
extensive artistic background.
universa l representation of
She graduated In 1947 with a
B,S. from New York Univerthin gs , places , seasons ,
humanit y. "
sity, did graduate work at
Bucknell and finally attained
her M.F.A. from Perm State ,
University in 1973. Her art
exhibitions have been on
display in many states across
Wh at: Women 's Center is
the country i n c l u d i n g
sponsoring a workshop entitled
,
California , Florida
"Women Alone"
y
M assac huse t ts , an d man
When
: November 22 - 8:45 - 9:30
others. She is listed in Who's
(r
a.m.
egistration )
Who for American Art and
Where:
St. Paul 's Episcopal
Who 's Who for American
E.
Main & Iron Blbg.
Church
,
Women. Florence P u tt erman 's
(784-6631)
paintings have won the "Best in
What else: W e're askin g for a
Show" awar d at the Everhart
$1 donation to cover worksho p
M useum Annua l in Scranton
expenses.
an d also the "First Prize
The agenda: At 12 :00 noon Pam
Graphics " at the Berwick Art
Isac k es, an attorne y for Legal
Center , 1966 and 1967. '
Services in the Sunb ury,
These are just a few of the
. B'sbur g area , will speak on
awar ds
th at P utterman h as
legal rights ( brown bag lunch ,
earne d as par t of her incre di b le
please).
ability. She is also Founder and
We're offering 3 worksho p
Pres ident of "Arts Unlimited"
sesions
9:40 a.m., 10:40 a.m.
iti Selinsgrove , Pa..
p.m. If you attend any
1:40
and
F lorence Putterman is an
one
of
these
time periods , 5 of
accomplished person in all
worksho
ps will be
t
h
e
7
areas of her profession. For
those of you who " awa k e
within " upon the visual inCEC at the P a. fede
spection of artistic masterpieces, visit Florence Put- terman 's Exhibit of Symbols
Recently, 40 members of
and Shapes. It will be on display
BSC's student chapter of the
until Nov. 25 in the Haas
Council for Exceptional
Gallery.

by Ann Marie Jeffers
"They 're lovely women to
work with ," :
Laurencine
Harris. "You couldn 't find two
nicer people ," : Mr. Mulka .
These are some of the
comments heard about "Employees of the Week ," Mrs.
Catherine Richie and Mrs . June
Edwards , the Information Desk
team .
These two women handle a
storehouse of information about
the campus and its activities .
Whenever anyone is in doubt
about anything, they call the
Information Desk.
Mrs. Richie claims they ar e
busier than ever this year ,
possibly due to greater student
interest and involvement in
campus activities .
Mrs. Richie and Mrs.
Edwards both enjoy working
with young people and find the
students cooperative . Prio r to
working at the Information
Desk ,, both women were
employed as house mothers.
Mrs . Richie in Montour and
Luzerne
Hall s and Mrs.
Edwards served in Waller and
Columbia Halls.
After house moth ers were
phased out , they started working at the Informatio n Desk in
the old Union and have continued to work together and
quite well in the new Kehr
Union.
Mrs . Richie finds her work

Women 's Cent er Worksho p

Children ( CEO attended the
Pa. Federation CEC' s 16th
Annual Convention at the
William Penn Hotel in Pittsburgh. At the convention , CEC
members atten ded wor k shops
an d in format ive sessions whi ch
re late d to the conven ti on 's
theme , "The Promise-The
Challenge: New Opportunities
for Exceptional Children. "
The highlight of the convention for the 40 BSC students
in attendance was the election
• <¦» 1P l . ot two BSC students to State
Student l*^EiGVWfic«it "Mtis *

It is only fair that Florence
Putterman have the final word.
It is her exhibit , her ability and
now th ese are her wor ds about
hearts and what they mean to •
her:
"Intri gued by the angular
find curvilinear components of
(he Heart Symbol , at first I
worked with the shape , concentrat ing on juxtapositions
and variations in the colors.
Later I used the form to base
1 mynwo&k s con . emotions ,

••.7-.—• »j C «f " *V *, T "• T *, *%" , %" *."* m : 9 "f ?Jf W . ' *f

presented which includes the
following topics :
Search for identit y and growth
who am i? where do i fit? where
am i going?
Raising children alone
a free discussion on day-to -day
living with your children
Self-defense
a b re if d emonstrat i on on
var ious aspects of self-defense
& prevent ion tec hn iques
Sexuality
an open-ended discussion about
ourselves as sexual beings
Relating with others
love , hate an d ap ath y
Getting credit and managing
money
Ageism
Please come. Everyone is
welcome !

ratio n convention
B ets y D unnen b er ger was
elected SCEC presi dent-elect
for 1075-76. The election of
Betsy and Janice to state SCEC
offices is quite an honor for our
chapter and for BSC.
Students from BSC who attended the conventio n had the
opportunity to meet and talk
with , educato rs and students
committed to the field of
Special Education. As a result
of a SCEC "brainstormlng "
session , a SCEC exchange of
Ideas weekend at BSC is being
planne d for.the spring, in an

1 etto^^ SS^^^ ?PQratlon

enjoyable and free of any
tension or pressure.
The
efficiency of the Information
Desk is contributed to the team
effort put forth by both. One is
always sure to keep the other
informed of things as they
alternate shifts .
The Information Desk staff
also wishes to commend the
offices on campus who keep the
Information
Desk
wellinformed.
A wealth of information about
the campus and the surrounding
communities is available at the
Information Desk and it takes a
special team effort to keep the
desk working in its efficient
manner. Mrs . Richie and Mrs.
Edwards have been putting out
(This effort for the past four
( years.

Portnoy &
Community
Orche stra
Donald Portnoy, concert violinist , will be guest soloist when
the College-Community Orchestra presents the initial concert
for its fifth season on Monday
Nov. 24 at 8:15 p.m. in Haas
Auditorium .
Portnoy , a graduate of the
Julliard School of Music studied
violin with E^puard Deither ,
and chamber music with Joseph
F uchs , Hans Letz , and Leonard
Rose. He received his Master of
Masic from Catholis University
and his Doctoral of Musical Arts
Degree from the Peabody.
Conservatory of Music .
Dr. Portnoy has appeared
with leading orchestras and
cham ber ensem bles and had
given solo rec it als in New York ,
Philadelphia , Wash ington D .C .,
and other cities throughout the
eastern Un ited St a t es.
He is violinis t of the World
famous Amer ican Arts tr i o
wh ich f or t he past 15 years has
presen t ed concer t s t hroughout
the United Stat es , South
America , and Europe.
The College-Community concert will feature teach er and
student; BSC's John Master ,
conductor of the ensemble ,
studied with Dr. Port noy while

working for his Mast er of Musi c
Degree.
Portnoy
will
perform
Mozart' s Violin Concerto No. 3
in G Maj or . The public is
invited to att end with no
admission charge .
The concert is being sponsored by th e BSC Music
Departm ent and the Arts
Council.
Dr , Portn oy will also appear
in the Pre sident's Lounge from
12 to 12:30 p.m. on Monday . 'He
will be playing his Guarneri de
Jesu violin which is valued
between fort y and fifty thousand dollars.
Students are
invited to atte nd. the recital and '

»* **•»* ¦*«**

Mike 's Hat

Ronstadt sings throug h
musical spectru m

—
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^.

"Pr isoner in Disguise" - Linda
Ronstadt (Asylum, 1975)
Linda Ronstadt has had an up
and down career in th e years
since she has entered the music
business. She received her start
with a group known as the Stone
Ponys in the late sixties. After a
minor hit single and a few
albums which didn't do all that
well; Linda left the group to try
it on her own. She produced a
few nondescript albums and
finally began to settle into
country-rock music.
One of her earliest albums ,
"Silk Purse " is mediocre;
nevert h eless, she showed
pro mise of a bright future. Her
next album , "Linda Ronstadt"
was a bit better ; on this alburn
some members of her backup
band consisted of Glenn Frey,
Randy Meisner , and Don
Henley, whom we now know as
the Eaeles.
Then on "Don 't Cry Now",
Linda finally came up with the
album that her fans had been
waiting for. It was her best to
d a t e and con t a ine d suc h
st andouts as "Love Has No
Pride ," "Silver Threads and
Golden N ee d les , " and
"Desperado. " But still, Linda
seemed unsure of herself. She
had jumped from Capitol
Records to Asylum Records
an d used an ama lgam of
Droducers.
On her next album , which
catapaulted Linda into stardom, she returne d to Capi tol
Recor ds. "Heart Like A Wheel"
is an excellent album ; it conta ins her hit singles , "You're no
Good" and Wh en W ill I Be
Loved ." On this album Linda
seemed to establish her ident ity; she also settled on her
p roducer , Peter Asher
( Remember Peter & Gordon •

— _ —

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_<—- _ r _r _ ~ i r~ i~ _i~ _ im— 11 <— ¦

"\ World Witho ut Love").
Now comes " Pr isoner In
Disguise" and Linda is continuing her success without
sacrificing her artistic ability.
The strongest musical instrument on this or any of her
albums is her voice. I n my
opinion , she has to be coun ted
among the top female vocalists
in the country today. She has a
very vibrant , clear , strong
voice which she can use to sing
a beautiful , melancholic love
song or she can generate
enough energy to burn the
headphones right off your ears.
Side one begins with Neil
Young's "Love . is a Rose."
Linda offers a country-flavore d
rendition , replete with banjo ,
fiddle , and a good , oldfashioned country chorus. The
next tune is James Taylor 's
"Hey Mister , That' s Me Up On
TheJukebox. " It is a tearful
lament of a lonely countr y
singer; Linda might have
picked this song as a personal
reminder of her past days .
"Roll Urn Easy" is an upbeat
song;I still don't know whether
I like it or not. It just seems too
rough. "Tracks Of M y Tears ,"
an old Smokey Robinson tune,
is given a nicely done interpretation by Linda. The title
song, "Prisoner in Disguise"
was wr itten by J . D. Souther ,
one of Linda 's f avorite wr iters.
I t Is a ver y moving song which
a lso f eature s Sout h er on
acoustic guitar and vocals.
The second side of the album
begins with a bang ! Linda 's hit
single, "Heat Wave " is another
remake of an old Motown
original (which was done by
Martha Reeves). Linda contr ibutes a high energ y vocal
and Andrew Gold adds some
fine instrumentation (he plays

.j- _j- j— p i_r

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six on this song). "Many Rivers /
to Cross" is an enticing ballad. ¦'
"The Sweetest Gift" features
EmmyLou Harri s, an emer ging
star in the country-rock , field.
"You Tell Me That I'm Palling
Down" was written by Anna
McGarrigle , a f avor ite wr iter
of Linda 's (she wrote "Heart
Like A Wheel" ).
"I Will Always Love You" is
an unbelievable song. I think it
Is one of the most emotional , .
beautiful songs that I' ve hear d
in a long time. The lyrics are
quaintly simple, but Linda 's
impassioned vocals makes one
feel that she is singing the song
directly to you. "Silver Blue"
was also penned by J. D.
Souther and it closes out the
album. Linda and Souther
again team up to make this
another beautiful addition to
another excellent album.

Face-off at the tr i-level as the Bloomsburg Flyers take to the concrete .
•
(photo by Paglialunga ) .

Rag-tag hockey on tri-level ;
BSC's alternativ e to the NHL

What is this?
Last week' s "What Is This?" was quite easy . Robin Mear s took first
place and chose the Capi tol Theater movie ticket. Second place was
secured by Fritz Me Hugh , who won the Capri pizza. They both identified the picture as the echo shells outside Haas Audit orium . If you
can guess this week 's "W hat is This? " you will win your choice of
either a Capri pizza or a Capi tol Theater Movie Ticket .

teams will use "wha tever room
we have to play. " The participants have to wait for the
Lycoming Hall workmen to
take their cars and trucks away
so they can get space. The
matches are played about two
or three times a week
(depending on the weather ),
and they start at 4 p.m. and go
to 5:15, or until it' s too dark to
see the ball anymore. " When
they play on weekends, or when
it' s a bi g game , the contests
may be as much as two hours
long. The time is "kept" by the
clock on top of Carver Hall.
There are no "line changes ",
so substitutes get to play only
when someone takes himself
out on account of fatigue. When
asked if each student plays a
set posit ion, one player said
that they 're supposed to, but
usually everybod y just
" floats ". This hockey is what
would be classified as "street
hockey" and the game is orderly even though no penalties
are ever called. Sometimes it' s
hard to tell when a goal has
been scored because that goals'
(3x3) nets are tattered and the
hard plastic ball may slip
through a hole.

in handy to repair a splintered

byGordy SchuItz
The "puck " is an orange ball,
the paddin g is thin and scarce
an d t h e p la y ers own a
resem blance more to the
Philadelphia Mummers than to
the Philadelphia Flyers, but it's
hockey nonetheless and it' s
played on the Tri-Level parkin g
lot next to Elwell Hall. About
twent y people are involved in
each game, and the action is
swift, keen and exciting.
Although the games are
conducted informally, th is
doesn't mean that the players
don't tr y to perform well or stay
motivated. It' s not unusual to
see a player stop a hard shot
with his leg, and then go limping after the ball to keep it In
play. The equipment used is
slight and there are no unnecessar y objects used. Most of
the players wear sweatpants ,
j eans , sneakers , and an old
sweatshirt (which is too large )
for a uniform. It' s hard to find a
pair of hockey gloves or actual
hockey jersey that are worn.
There are no benches so the
nearby cars are used as a
central area to keep unused
sticks , gloves and a roll of
electrician 's tape which comes

stlckWa de. Even though they
use little protection , there
aren 't many injuries that oc-

cur. There are sometimes "a

lot of bru ises" as one look at

Jim Mowrer 's legs confirms ,
but nobody ever gets hurt
" ser iously." The most common
injuries are to the shins, and ,
especially on cold days, the
hands.
The informality even runs to
the actual structure and
playing of the game. Even
though they are on opposite
sides, none of the players insult
each other or start any fights, a
big difference between this
league and its very distant
cousin, the NHL, which seems
to thr ive on violence instead of
execut ion. One reason for the
lack of "checking " against the
"boards " (the concrete
barriers surrounding the lot )
may be that one hard "check"
could send a player down 15 feet
onto Fenn Street. If a defenseman blows a play by letting
the ball get too dose to the
goalie, he isn't met with a
scream , just a firm reprimand.
There aren 't any boundaries
except for the wall and the

10% Discount to BSC Studen ts
Is now
accepting
student or faculty

ON ALL REPAIRS & ACCESSOR IES

Just Show Student |,D. For Discount

[

v

784-8644

'

MARKET STREET SUNOCO
7th_ ft Afe/Kft ?*_• ' _

j

Ma|or & Mlnor ReP«lrs

7Md -7ft7
24 HOUR WRECK ER SERVICE 784'S7?

•STATE INSPECTIONS

•deadline Nov. 30

^

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»TUNE-UPS

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**§*& oi eJnobuJa .DBft qwi ^ , ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^
*

A contrast in styles: /This phrase probably best describes lastral
I
I Thursday night's BNE concert; the rock and roll style of Peter rag
§ Frampton compared to the earthy musicianship of Poco. They were j ^ g
I also the reactions of a crowd so starved for good BNE that they went h|
¦
so far as to break a door at Haas Auditorium just to get a good seat to ffiK
1 see these two bands perform ,
m
1 The fans were ready for the taking and Frampton knew it. Above all §K8
1 else, he was entertaining and extremely loud. From his first ap-HH
I pearance, dressed in a flashy outfit , Frampton danced around the fiH
1 stage and gave the audience all kinds of facial and body expressions to WBa
I further intensify his act. Unlike Poco, he had the crowd in the palm of JUS
1 his hand as they were dancing, screaming and simply having a good rag

i time.

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Frampton's ability to be an entertainer seemed to overshadow his
I
1 and his band's musical skill. Granted, Frampton was and still is a fine ^|
gfi
I guitarist. However, on numerous occasions their timing was off and Bffi
I their volume was so loud that it hid their talent. Frampton, however, WM
did come up with several good numbers to salvage his act. His so- g£|
|
called audience partieipaliGnnomber, |
I to draw as much reaction as did "Jumpin ' Jack Flash," one of his &M
g encore songs. But, in "Do you feel,'H the fans got their first real HH
keyboard skills of Bob Mayo,
which were notable |
I glimpse of the |
¦; -i. |
'
considering his role in the band.
|
^p
Another tune in which Frampton best displayed a fast , clean, wM
I
1 technique was, "Show me the way." At this point he seemed to revert g|
I to his days with Humble i?ie when he placed more of an emphasis on IP|
te|S
the guitar raaier?than "wiggling his tush." ..
^ playing
The overall impression I got from PeterFrampton 's act is that he *|w$
|
p has become more of an entertainer and less of a musician. He con- ^%i
% tinuously threw out comments to the crowd such as "You've been '
^*
\^&:Lm[| fantastic,"which got them more interested in the whole idea of a good fAt
Frampton
for
b
concert/After
their
finale
and
his
band
were
called
back
1
y^
to follow, from the |
encores giving Poco an
extremely tough act|
1 two |
|
standpoint.
mi
P crowd's
||
it Poco's opening number, "Keep on tryin ," was so diverse from the §
Frampton
that
it
left
the
rock
of
crowd
in
their
seats
rather
than
U
H
dancing in the isles.Featuring an|
acoustic guitar and three perfectly |
U|
1 harmonized voices in the above number , the mood of the concert Wm
I changed dramatically. Poco moved from this into a f oot tapping type WsL
I of music without the dancing. The crowd was psyched, until the §
|
|
end of a number called", ' "Hoe Down. " At this point Poco had
gi
completely lost the j am- packed Haas Auditorium.
WM
|
I
Poco was a tightly knit band unlike Frampton 's. The main reason mm
I they failed to arouse the crowd Was that Poco played a "down home" B&J
a type of music which required listening rather than dancing. Bass j gj
§ player Tim Schmidt made feeble attempts to keep the crowd in- H|
1 terested in what Poco was playing, but to no avail . Here and there a fl|
1 head bobbed and a foot moved , but basically many became bored. H
1 This did not, however, detract from Poco's performance, Unlike M
I' Frampton , they displayed their musical talent in every tune , ¦
I especially their last , "High and Dry." In this number, Rusty Young ¦
1 showed his exceptional ability on steel guitar , which everyone had ¦
I been anticipating all night. Pocd finally brought the crowd back into ¦
¦
the show when they played their 'encore, "Good Feelin to Know .'' This ¦
¦
I was another aspect of their set for which all and been waiting.
Taking musical ability into account, Poco was the better band. ¦
I
I Minus their founder , Richie Fur ay, they still maintained the ability to ¦
1 master the mellow country music. Frampton, on the other hand , ¦
1 captured the crowd with his ability to entertain. This contrast made H
M
I this concert the best I have eyjr seen on this cam pus-

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Page Ten

Back seat ta lk:

Bloomsburg State College

•

November 20,1975

an interview with P OCO

by Lenny Blazick
When I was first asked if I
wanted to interview Poco, I was
speechless. I've enjoyed their
music since the group's inception back in the late 60's. I
couldn't believe that I would
actually be meeting them.
After the initial shock wore off ,
I began to mull over in-my mind
what I should ask them. There
were a lot of questions I would
have liked to ask but I didn't
know what the interview
situation would be. I finally
developed a list of questions
and then prepared to meet
Poco.
After a few hassles on setting
up the interview and a few runins with the BNE Committee, I
finally obtained the phone
number of Dennis Jones, the
manager of Poco. Again, I ran
into a few roadblocks .-but after
numerous phone calls, I was
asked to come to the group's
final sound check. At the sound
check Dennis asked me to come
to the Holiday Inn in Danville
where I could interview Tim
Schmidt, the bass player of

Poco and the member that
handles the interviews,
A few hours later, armed with
a cassette recorder and a list of
well-thoughtout questions,I sat
in the room of Dennis Jones;
waiting to meet Poco.But, alas,
as fate wouldtiave it (or as time
would allow), I wastold that the
interview would have to take
place in the ear on the way to
the concert. Again, I ran into
another detour. As I sat in the
back of the station wagon,
waiting a bit nervously, Poco
appeared out of their rooms and
proceeded to the car. Tim sat
next to me ( I had met him
earlier at the sound check ) and
the other three members sat in
tne ironc seats.
Well, I didn't have the useof a
tape recorder and it was too
dark to try to read my
questions, so I just forged
ahead using my mental tape ,
recorder. One question which I
really wanted answered concerned the exit of Ritchie
Furay. But I didn't know if this

was a touchy subject or not. 1
had asked Dennis earlier and
he told me that Ritchie's
leaving was mutual. He also
said that there were no hard
feelingsbetween Furay and the
group. Dennis also said that
Jim Messina's leaving was for
the same reasons. But, back to
Tim.
The first question I asked
Tim was how he first came to
be associated with Poco. He
told me that P oco was
originally a five man group
with Randy Meisner ( now
bassist with the Eagles) in the
initial iine-up. But he quit
during the first recording
session and that's when Tim
was asked to join the group; he
was an aquaintance of Furay's.
My next question was what
Tim (or the group) .considered
to ue the group's best album.
He answered that they really
don't have a favorite, but that
their latest one is considered,
the best by the group. I then

asked him if "Poco 7" ( the
album issued after Furey left )
was a transitional album and he
answered in the affirmative. It
wasn't planned that way but
that was how the final product
turned out. Keeping on this line,
I asked Tim why Poco switched from Epic to ABC records.
His answer was that their
contract called for so many
albums and that they recorded
a live album (due for release in
January) to fulfill their contract terms.
I noticed the hectic pace
which the group kept and asked
Tim how much time they
usually get off in a year. He
answere d " not much", that
they maybe got a week or so
every now and then. When they
record an album they might get
six weeks in the recording
studio, but then its back on the
road again. Poco hasn't been
touring with Peter Frampton ; I
had been under that assumption since I had seen the two

groups on the same bill in
August; that was the last time
they appeared together. Tim
told me that Poco had toured
with Eric Clapton for a few
months in the summer. He said
that Clapton was "a really
great guy, very friendly and
humble."
I asked Tim who some of his
favorite contemporaries were
and he answered that it was too
difficult a question to answer,
that there were too many
people and groups that he enjoy ed. His interests ranged
from rock to soul to country
(obviously). The remainder of
the time was spent in small
talk. The group's favorite area
to play is the East because as
Tim said, "the crowds there are
the most appreciative." Bv this
time we had reached BSC; I
thanked Tim for granting me '
the interview and then waited
in their dressing room till they
took the stage.

...an d Fr ampton,
a down-to-earth p erf ormer
by Dave White

Peter Frampton impressed

me as being ver y down to eart h
an d genera lly concerne d about

how he is received by audiences
who li sten to hi s recor ds an d
see him perform live.
My interview with Peter
Frampton started off a little
awkwardly with Frampton
asking me several questions.
He was intereste d in k now ing
what kind of music the students
at BSC liked and what Haas
Auditorium was like. Frampton
seemed pleased to learn t h at
BSC students hadn 't sh own as
much interest in recent concerts as this one an d t he
audience would be up and alive
for the performance.
He then asked me to go ahea d
with the interview but made me
p rom ise to as k on ly one
quest ion concern ing Humble
Pie. His reason for this was that
in the last five years he has
been asked about his departure
from Humble Pie 64,120 times.
So I conceded and the talk went
as follows: Qi For the 64,121st
time , why did you leave
UimmHIa OUO

A: For the 64,121st time, I'll try
to give you a different answer.
The real reason that I left was
that Steve Mariot (the leader of
Humble Pie) wanted to take the
band into a different direc tion
than what I was interested. I
was Into more acoustics back
then , t

Q: Did you feel confined?
A: Exactly, Steve wante d to
move into a heav ier meta l
thing, where I was trying to
express myself through easier
moving music. There was a
definite conflict in the group,
but only as f ar as mus ic was
concerne d ever yone assoc iate d
with the Band had a mutual
res pect f or eac h ot hers ' music.
We are still good friends and
help each other often.
Q: Did you try to establish
your self as a solo artist with a
band backing you or try to put a
band together and Inclu de
yourself as a member?
A: My original idea was to put
together a solid band with Peter
Frampton as just one of the
guitarists . But over the years ,
I' ve ha d some trouble in
keeping a band together. I
thought that I had finally put
one together , "Frampton 's
Camel ," but oh well. Now I' ve
reevaluate d my status and am
tr ying to put musicians backing
me , somethi ng like Er ic
Clapton has done, If the band
stays together and we go real
big , well It would be ' J ust as
great.
Q: On your four albums, you
have written most of your
songs, playe d a lot of the instrument! and produced them
,
all yourselfWhat
has been the
toughest tor youto do?

A: The y are an so complicated
and personal. It's like a whole
nation. Some people might
want to have ot her people do
the wor k , but I find it all in the
flow. I start off with the idea of
an album. I put segments down
on cassette s then follow it down
stream from there.
Q: On the first album that you
ever worked on, what was the
bi ggest hassle?
A: (Long pause) I guess it
would be just knowing that you
are ready to record. Recording
is so expensive an d ta kes so
much time that you really have
to know your shit.
Q: Do you have to know a lot of
people in the business?
A: No. Definitely not. The only
people that you h ave to k now ,
are the people who are playing
with you . Friends help you out
with their advise and most
Important , you must have
confidence in yourself and your
producer.
Q; Do you feel that there is a
differe nce betwee n America n
music and Euro pean music? If
so, what causesthis difference?
A: Oh yes, there is quite a
differenc e. It' s because her e in
America the musica ns were
exposed to a different kind of
music. When the native
musician s turned on the rad io
in England , they wer e exposed
to a more Rhythm and Blues

•muslin uif livid* 1

type music than Americans. By
1965 or V66, music in Europe and
America was just about the
same. Now I think that
Euro pean h as progr essed muc h
farther than American.
Q: Could the anti-war
movement of the late sixties
have had any effect In the
slowdown in American music?
A: Yes, it did h ave an extreme
effect in slowing the progress
down , The anti-war movement
create d a per iod in Amer ican
roc k wh ere a lot of nat ive ta lent
was channeled into musicgiving messages. This is when
British music moved passed
American because English
musicians were concentrating
on the quality of their own
mus ic rat h er t h an a iming
messages at audiences.
Q: Is there any differ ence
betweeen the audiences in
America and Eur ope?

/?jjm|um^ f-JL

top of the charts with every
record . I' m not th at wa y .
There 's a lot of money in topforty , but I' m tr ying to put my
time and effort into my only big
recor d .
Q: What about a grou p like the
Bay City Rollers. Aren't they a
giant step backward
A : Yes, about 10 years backwar ds. But that' s their thing;
that' s what the y're into. If they
chose to express themselves
that way—ok. There is ovbiously a market for them. But
you won 't see me at one of their

concerts.

Q: Have you ever played before
Poco before ?
A: Yes. They 're a great band.
F or tonight' s show , there will
be some contr ast In music, but
I' m sure that it'll be a good
show.
It was a good show.

. ...

^M u ^ eeuf t ^ki
OoKthanks giving time

November 20, 1975

HBlPhotO
W *\
llyl

Forum

Page Eleven

by Rand y Mason

"BloomsburgState College

Have you eviden ced any signs
Of homosexualit y at BSC?
mmmmm—mmmmm

Rebecca Thorp Nobody has
honestly approached me about
their homosexuality. However,
I believe that I have come into
contact with homosexuals at
Bloomsburg who are confused
about ' trying desperately to
cover their sexual preference. I
do not know how I would react
to a girl who had homosexual
interest. I'd probably be scared
and turned off, but I don't feel a
guy 's homosexual interests
would affect my feelings
toward nun. I would like to see
homosexuality more universally accepted in order to take
many people out of their inner

Kathy Hotch klM No, I have
nev e r encoun t ere d
homosexual ity before. I feel it
is up to the individual and I
don't think lt is fair to criticize
people if they do partici pate in
such activities.

if ttHWfllUhiM M Mil'f ^TiydiMAIitLWT 'MttWMtf ^ftil'M'fl l^^**^

Gene Spriggle I feel
homosexuality exists on
campus. As long as there is no
direct contact or adverse affect, I feel to each his own.

Wendy Krum I don't know any
personally, but I am aware of
several people who are. They
aren't ashamed of it, but I
certainly would be. I think they
are fooling themselves into
thinking they're satisfied. I'm
not saying it's right or wrong,
but I can't imagine myself in
that situation.

BUI Golden Because of the
c u r r e n t f i n a n c i a l and
educational crisis at BSC, I
haven't given much thought to
homosexuality on campus.

j

Tom Mulhern Personall y, I do
not know of any homosexuals at
Bloomsburg and I really don't '
, prefer to meet any. However , .
I' m sure th e presence does
exist and if so-so be it. I am not
going to go about socializing
with one yet if I'd found out a
good friend of mine was
homosexual, I'd . accept him
J ust the same with honest
reservation toward any type of
approach.

I
I
Bruce Wilson No, I have not
come into contact with this her e
on campus. I feel that they, as a
minority gro up, may be
privileged to have their own
beliefs, but I am strongly
against them and it turns me
off.

j
j
;
\

^

¦TlTte Voice wuTbeReporting 1
*on this top ic in f uture issues

;

v-

.

¦
'
.
;

Gina Riofski I feel that if
homosexuality does exist it
should concern only those in. volved. It is still looked down on
so it can be noticed why these
people have a rather difficult
time being accepted. As for me,
I enjoy and always will enjoy
beingwith the opposite sex.

i

If you have any good ideas for the
Photo Foru m, please submit ytour
question to the Campus Voice .
if we use your question in the
Photo Foru m.
you will win a free pass to the
Capital -^gg^
jp t

l"

Page Twelve

Blobmsburg State College

November 20. 1975

Compote wit hout M arvin

Swi mmers grab fourth at Millersville

toy BUlSlpler
Eight new records were set at
the Millersville Relay Carnival
last weekend as the BSC
Swimming team saw its three
year domination of the rela ys
end when they ' dropped to
fourth place. Edinboro led the
way smashing five of the
previous records and ending up
with a winning total 330 points
while third place finished
Washington and Lee topped the
other three marks in the eight
event relays.
Edinboro got off to an early
bulge as their 400 Medley relay
team pushed themselves to a
3:46.2 time to top the old
standard owned by the Huskies
of 3:50. All told, Edinboro
picked up 80 team points while
the Huskies "A" team of Keith
Torok , Doug Thran , Bill Ewell
and Rich Kozicki finished
¦ 'seventh
and a team made up
entirly of freshmen , the
Huskies "B" team , Steve Price,
Kurt Moore , Steve Krewson ,
and Wayne Richards placed
ninth.
Edinboro continued to smash
records as in the next event , the
400 yard Backstroke relay.
Their team set a new standard
of 3:55.48 to better the existing
time set by BSC of 4:06.85. The
Huskies "A" team did an
outstanding job to place third in
the event as they also went
under the existing mar k set l a s t
year.
Washington and Lee bettered
their old standard of a year ago
by winning the 1200 yard
Crescendo in a time of 12:27.70.
The old mark was 12:38.6. The
Huskies were only able to place
sixth in the event.
In the 400 yard bre aststroke.
Edinboro got back into the
recor d race as they topp ed the
existing stand ard of 4:30.47
with a time of 4: 17.19. The
Huskies a team of Thran ,
M oore , John Clayton , and Jim
Balchunas did an outstandin g
job in going under the old mark
to place fourth. Three of the
four members of the team
turne d in identical splits of 1-.05.
Edinboro continued on thei r
tor id p ace , smashin g throu gh in
a 3:46.47 time to top anot her
BSC set standard of 3:50.62. The
Huskies had two teams place in
the top twelve; Ewell, Kozicki ,
Krewson and Richards placed
fifth and Balch unas , Torok ,
Pr ice and Moore placed
eleventh.
Wash ington and Lee broke
another of their old stan dards
in the 800 freestyle . They top-

f

<

ped their time of 7:39.77 with a
new mark of 7:30.6. The BSC
team of Kozicki , Richards ,
Balchunas and Torok placed
seventh.
Edinboro set their final
standard of the day in the 400
Individual Medly with a time of
3:51.81 which topped the old
standard of 4:01.9 set by BSC.
The Huskies *'B" team again
upset the "A" unit with the
team of Balchunas , Thran ,
Clayton and Price finished fifth
while going under the record
while the "A" team finished
seventh.
In the 400 yard freestyle ,
Washington and Lee erased the
relay standard but not the
Huskies ' poll record as they hit
a time of 3 :23,5, Th§ BSS "A"
team finished fourth with
Balchunas , Kozicki, Torok and
Richards swimming for the
Huskies.
Wrap-up
Coach McLau ghlin felt that
this was " the best swimming
that has take n place in the
Millersville Relays since its
inception. " Edinboro simply
overwhelmed the opposition
and showed a great deal of
depth that could give them a
boost in the state championships at the end of the
season.
McLaughlin was impressed
with the competition especially
from East Stroudsbur g, who
finished second, Kings and
GJassboro , all of whom the
Huskies face later on in the
season. M c L aug hli n was ,
"proud of our BSC swimming
achievments in brin ging back a
fourth place troph y" especially
as the compet iti on was as great
as it was.
McLaughlin was pleased with
the freshman times but adde d
that the team would need bette r
per formances f rom a ll the
team if they are t o ma k e a
showing in th e d ua l meet
season .
Stu Marvin was unable to
compete due t o a punture d ear
drum . McLau ghlin was pleased
with the teams effort to take up
the slack cause d by his loss.
Marv in 's case is ada y-to-day
basis and the Coach Is hopin g
f or a speedy recover y . Stu is
work ing on weights and is
eager to go but when he can is
still in doubt. It is hoped he'll be
okay by Dec. 1 but as Coach
McLaughl in said , "We ' re
dealing with a persons most
valuable possesion , his hearin g.
All the victories in the world
aren 't w o r t h t h a t . "

Bill Ewell , captain of the Husky swimmers , checks position in the pool at Millersville.

Huskie s have hoop la
by Dale Myers
When a team wins an NCAA
championship one season and
in the next moves to just five
games above 500, folks are
boun d to as k, "What happened
The BSC basketball team fits
the above description and they
can provide several answers t o
that quest ion. The y lost a
starter at the beginning of the
season , su ff ere d a crus hi ng
dou bleovert ime loss , dropped a
vita l game on a last secon d shot
and played the toughest
schedule of any roundball club
in the school' s history .
This season the Husky team
will be looki ng to regain its
status as a Conference contender. Coach Charlie
Ch ron lster states : "I hope we
got some of th e incons istenc y
out of our sy stem , an d we can
settle down to pla yin g the
quality of basketball necessary
to win against some very fine
basketball teams. " As he did
last year , Chronlster will have
the chore of replacing some fine
starters
lost through
graduat ion. Playmaker , M ike
Ognosk y and defensive
specialist Gary Tyler both are
gone from last year 's squad.

A ll-star hockey players

by Mary Pat O'Donnell
The weekend of Nov. 8 and 9 turned out to be a good one for the Huskiettes of BSC.
Fiel d Hockey Association tournament picked three BSC girls to play on two all-star field
hockey teams.
The girls chosen were Joan Williams (left fullback ), Trac y Dimig (left win g), and Kathy
back as anyone can
Hotchk iss (forward line). All three girls are sophomores. As far
all-star team. Robin
on
the
play
BSC
studen
t
was
chosen
to
remem ber , this is the firs t time a
playing ability.
outstandin
g
for
her
Maurer , a f reshman , was given honorable ment ion
played in
the
Susquehanna
all-star
teams
During the weekend of November 15 and 16,
Philade
lphia.
High
School
near
the Mid-East Tournament held at Connestoga Valley
••Al l four girts played very well throu ghout the two days of the tournament" , quoted Coach
Garner.
Having three chosen to play for the Susquehanna Field Hockey Association Tournament
teams marks a grea t point for the Women 's Field Hockey team at Bloomsburg State College.

I

H owever , BSC is blessed with a
wealth of returning talent.
Jerry Radocha leads the list
of returnees. R a docha ha d an
exceptional season as a
soph omore when he was an
almost unanimous choice to the
All-Conference team . He also
led last year 's team in both
scoring and rebounding and
moved up to eighth on the BSC
all-time scoring list. Also back
from last year is 6' guard , Rick
J oseph. A deadly sniper from
"downtown " , Joseph adds
another scoring dimension to
the BSC attack . Along with his
scoring ability he plays good
de f ense and h as exce llent
leaping ability.
Steve Bright and Al Williams ,
with one . season tucke d un der '
the ir belts , will also be returning. Bright , a sophomore , was
cast into the role of a starter
when the Husk ies lost Evans
and he responded quite well. He
average d n ine points an d seven
rebounds per game. Williams ,
also a sophomore , was used as
a ut ility forward last season. A
bonafied leaper , Williams also
has good scor ing potential and
can be tough on the boards.
Rich Yanni also did a good job
in coming off the bench last
year. Yanni is the lone senior on
the team and will be looked to
for some scoring punch.
Chronister calls the return of
Rick Evans " perha ps the most
welcome sight. " Evans sat out
most of last year with a knee
injury. Before the injury Evans
had led the Huskies in scoring
and reboundin g.
Moving up from last year 's
J.V. team are point guard Jo hn
McVeigh , scorer Spence
Pierce , and rebounder scorer ,
Jeff Slocum. AH thr ee
displayed good ability as
members of a team which lost

only two games and shduld be

valua ble assets t o thi s year 's

varsity squad.
New faces in the BSC
program inclu de sophomore
trans f er , K evin Crouse an d
sophomore Bob Tumas. Cro use,
at 6'3" transferred from the
University of Delaware and is
expected to add depth at the
guar d spot. Tumas , 6' 5" , out of
Ci nnam inson , N.J. will be
looked to for depth on the front
line.
"The key to our season will
depend on our willingness to
play tough defense and rebound
t h e b asketball , " notes
Chronister. Truer wor ds were
never spoken ; the Huskies
tallest players go but 6'5" . They
wil l have to make up for the ir
lack of size in quickness and
aggress iveness. C hron ister
ma intains , "I do not forsee a
problem as f ar as scor ing is
concerned. "
Chronis ter sees Mansfield
and Cheyney as the toughest
toea in the Confer ence. BSC has
also added new teams to their
schedule in Messiah and
Wilkes , and they will participate in thr ee tourna ments.
The Huskies will travel to the
Leymoyne tour ney in Syracuse ,
N.Y. along with the Govenor 's
Classic In Tren ton N.J. In
addition , they will host the first
Keystone Invitati onal Classic.
In these tournaments BSC will
face such noteables as Catholi c
University , Rider , Lincoln and
Roanake .
Assisting Chronister with the
coaching chores this season will
be Burt Reese, Mike Herbert
and Gary Tyler. Reese moves
from the J .V. spot where he
compiled an outstanding record
to assista nt varsity mentor.
Herbert and Tyler will be
handling the frosh .

Bloomsbur gState College -

November 20, 1975

Dre am tome true

"

Pa geTJiirteen

BSC' s firs t socce r coac h

by Tim O'leary
The BSC soccer team ended it' s
first varsity season last week
with a fina* record of 4-5-1. The
few years that it has been in
existence prior to this season
soccer was ran k ed as a clu b
sport . The main reason for the
change , as well as the excellent
first year record , is the head
coach of the Huskies Soccer
team , Dr. Louis Mingrone.
Since coming to Bloomsburg in
1968, it has been the dream of
Coach Mingrone to build a
• varsity soccer team. It was his
intention even before the club
sport had been formed , and it
was mostly through his efforts
that it was formed .
Ke coached the club for
several years and saw that the
talent and desire equalled that
of any varsity team in the
league. Only one thing kept him
from calling for the transition
then : the club' s . inability to
work as a unit. It seemed that
every player was in his own
game, and they could not
function well as a team .
Coach Mingrone worked with
the grou p f or a f ew seasons , and
last year , along with the hope of
future freshmen prospects , he
decided that Bloomsbu rg had
the material to make a competitive varsity team. He approached the athletic committee for ratification and then
began to plot a course for his
upcomin g season.
His first job was to try and
recruit good players for the
team from area high schools
and the campus. His efforts
brou ght several ou t stan din g
f res hmen to th e t eam , as well
as excel lent upper-class
prospects. Coach Mingrone
believes no pla yer can re ly on
his position all season, as he
sa ys , " No one is guarantee d a
spot in the line-up ; I have to
keep watchin g and see who is
producin g, and who is sliding.

When I recruit , I look at what
the players can do. and I match
that with what I need. So if next
year I find a player who is
working a little harder tha n
what I have now, some changes
will have to be made."
All this work takes time, and
with a team that practice s
everyday from September unt il
mid-November , it takes a lot of
time . Coach Mingrone puts in
close to five hours a day during
the season, and coun tless more
in the off season . This time is
used to pre pare plays ,
comission referees , schedule
games and most of all coach the
team , which he obviously, does
so well. The team t practices
everyday, five nights a week ,
and on Saturda y mornings.
During the regular season the
load is lighter , allow- ing for
game days.
What Coach Mingrone tries to
teach , and how he goes about it,
are very different from other
coaches . "We don't use a lot of
talk to run the team , we just go
out and perform . I try to stress
one thing more than anything
else thou gh, and that is team
work. It is necessar y for any
team to have if they want to win
anythi ng. I think I get this
across to the team , and I know
it works. "
The coachs style also differs
from other team leaders in the
way the team relatesz to the
coach. He has a lot of respect
for every player and they
return it. During a game the
team is his prime concern ; not
so much how the game is going,
but how his team is playing.
The very good communic ation
of the team to the coach is due
to the persona l interest that
Mingrone takes in each
member : "I believe I have a
ver y perona l one- to-one
relationship wit h ever y
member of the team , most
teams are no t like th is , I know ,

but I have to talk to them , it' s
the only way to find how they
feel. It may not be the best way,
but it seems to work for us. The
one thing that a coach must do
for a team is bring out the sense
of pride that every player has in
him*, and the only way to do it is
to talk to him, as an individual. "
The question is does this type
of personal coaching help? It
would seem abvious to anyone
who has ever seen one of this
seasons games that it does, but
Coach Mingrone is still wary ;
"It' s really too soon to tell, I
know there are good things
ahead for this team , but it is too
early to,say that my system will
work ail the time . I get very
emotionally and physicall y
involved in the game, and I' m
usually very anxious on the
sidelines , but we're still young
and only the next couple of
seasons will be able to tell how
we will do. I know we have
some excellent talent coming
up, we have some of the finest
freshmen playing right now
that I' ve ever seen, and they
can only get better in the next
fniir vears "

For the present it would be
too early to tell who the best
man on the team is, the team is
so closely matched that no one
could stand out as the only star.
Dr. Mingrone is much more
to the school than just a good
coach . He has been a facu lty
member since 1968, and is
presently a General Botany
instruc t or in H art line Science
Center. Prior to his arrival at
Bloomsburg, Mi n grone earne d
his Ph.D. at Washington State
University.
In his final comments about
th e season Coac h M ingrone ha d
this to add ; "I really think this
season has been more enjoyable for me tha n for anyone
else. And I think the future
holds alot for the team ; next

Final record 1-8

Dr. Lou Mingrone > soccer coach, gives some sideline advice to his
players as Asst . coach John Serff looks on. (phot o by Palm er)
year we will not only be competitive, but we ma y even show
a few people what soccer is
reall y all about. "
In an effort to show more
people what soccer is all about ,
Coach Mingrone , along with the
"Partners of America , " h as
or gan ized a clin ic for soccer
players , coaches and enthusiasts. The clinic will be held
this Friday evening and
Satur da y morn ing a t Nelson
Fieldhouse. It features a
Brazial ian Soccer coach , who
has coac hed both college and
prof essional at hletes in the
sport. The guest is on lecture

tour in the U.S. and is stopping
in Bloomsburg for the benefit of
all students and anyone who is
interested.

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Huskie s drop finale
to Mountie s 19-7
by EdHauek
The final game of the 1975
football schedule , played at
Mansfield State College turned
out to be a sad outgoing for the
three seniors on the team who
were, Steve Debuske , Wayne
Mehrer and Dennis O'Brien.
The final record for the Huskies
1-8.

Mansfield scored once in
each of the first three quarters ,
but failed In the fourth. The
first score was an 18 yard run by
Kemp of Mansfield , who was
the leading rusher of the game
with 135 yards. The point after
failed. The second Man sfield
tally came on a one yard plunge
by Mussleman and the PAT
was again, no good. The final
Mountie TD came in the third
quarter on an 11 yard pass to
Hrider , the conversion was ,
good and Mansfield had Its last

touchdown of the year.
Blooms bur g's only score
came in the fourth quarter on a
three yard run by John MeCauley, the point after by Bob
Hughes was good and that was
the end of the scoring for the
riav .
The combined passing and
rushin g mileage for BSC
totaled 222yards , SS of those
coming on the ground and 167
throu gh the air. Ken Zipko
received all the passing credit
while McCaule y was the top
rusher and receiver. He had 43
yards in 23 carries and three
receptions for 59 yards.
Mansfield totaled 339 yards in
offense , 312 of those yards
coming on the ground. The BSC
pass defense was tight allowing
only 27 yards to the mountied
via the air rout e.

,_

IL ,

__

.

Two wrestlers swea t u out at a rougn practice session with Steve Scheib analyzing the grapplers ' moves, (photo by Will lard )
«^llo') ainia jamcifcrt ,mm U mj>si ^wir oH bh ,%B 'awnoW wH'iol iwoq latn g u ;onaw wiwi {{
k

i

Bloomsburg State College

Alumni
wrest ling

Severa l members of th e trosli rmsketoa u
team during a dr ill
(photo by Williard )

submitted by Susan Park
Wrestling fans will have the
opportunity to view what
promises to be an exciting '
match on Saturday Nov. 22 at
7:30. The event will pit returning alumni greats against the
'75-'76 Huskie team and will be
held at Nelson Fieldhouse.
Coach Roger Sanders has.
announced probable
wrestlers
¦
•¦ •
for
B&cL
.
1 118-Jiro
Davis or Dave McCollurr; 126-Ddxter Derr ; 134Bill . K.aercher" " or Dave
Cbstabile; l'42'Tim Geigger or
Tony Caravella; 150-Dan
Lechner ; 158-Chris Poff; 167Andy Capelli or Jim Hoh' mamn; 177-Chicki Carter; 190Steve Scheib-; HWT.-Tino
¦
DeMar,c©.- .',..
' .Tiie alumni team - includes:
USf -Joe Bordell; 126-Keith
Taylor; J34-Lou Edmonds or
Ed Tayldr; 142-Jim Rolley or
Ernie Yate§; 'iSOKRocco Forte;
158-Kurt Grabfelder; 167-Dick
, Scorese ; 177-Steve Peters; 190Shorty Hitchcock ; HWT.-John
Hohmamn. Tickets can
^
purchased from the WristLockettes, DOC Brothers ,
Susan Parks, or John Hohmamn.

¦BP ^L ^^ ^ ^J ^^ IhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhH

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* ¦vC ^HH ^BHUB ^BHm ^ ^HHHHHHHVf S l T T S H H H H H H H B

Rick Evans fires a jumperer during
Husk y workout , (photo by Williard )

HWWWWWWWWH

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NEW JEWELRY & POSTERS
BLOOMSBURG'S LARGEST RECORD SELECTION
Master Charge & Bonk Amer/c cird
now being honor ed
Main Street - Bloomsburg

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cuttlebutL.^Scuttlebutt
November 20, 1975

Bloomsburg State College

Ma dri gals Christmas Banquet
The Madrig al Singers of
Bloomsburg State College are
giving a Christinas banq uet
featuring the singing of
traditional Br itish carols ,
American carols and commercial American Chris tmas
music. The musical selections
will be sung at interv als
throughout the meal. The menu
for the banquet will consist of
roast beef , wassail , flaming
plum pu dding, cranberry
bread , and other traditio nal
dishes.
The banquet will be held on
December 5 and 6 at 6:45 p.m.
in the Scranton Commons. The
cost will be $6.50 for guests and
$5.50 for students.
Reservations for both
evenings are now being accepted by calling 389-3107.
Seating arrangements will be
six persons per table and a
maximum of 150 persons each
evening. All checks should be
made payable to the BSC Food
Service and mailed to Haas
Center , Madrigal Singers , BSC.
Last year 's Thanksgiving
banquet was a sell-out, so make
your reserva tions now.
Phi Sigma Pi, National Honor
Fraternit y, is pleased to announce our new brot hers for
this semester: Br ian Appleton ,
R ich Codaro , Bob Kellenberger , Greg g Lynn, Tom
Lockner , M ike Melnic, J ohn
Sharke y, Tim Kra f t , and
George Diabes. '

BINGO
Sun. Dec. 1
at 9:00
starting
in the Union
p.m., for $.25, you can play a
card all night long. Total of 25
games will be played. $155.00 in
pr ize money will be awar ded .

Professor Erich Frohman ,
member of the BSC Speech
Communication and Theatre
Arts Department , who serves
as advisor to the local Pi Kappa
Delta Chapt er , attended and
spoke at the ceremony installing a new Pi Kappa Delta
Chapter at Shippensburg State
College. Pi Kapp a Delta is the
honorary Forensi c fraternity.
The new chapter was installed on Sunday, Nov. 16 at
Shippensburg. In att endance at
the ceremony was Profes sor
Patrick Miller , California State
College of Pennsylvania ,
Governor and Installing Officer
for the Provin ce of the
Colonies; Profess or James St.
Clair , advisor to the new
Stiippensburg Chapter , and the
charter members of the new
chapter. Professor Henry C.
Strine III of BSC is Lt.
Cfovernor of the Province of the
Judo & Karate
The BSC Judo and Karate
Club held it' s last meeting on
Tuesday. Plans were discussed
for the upcoming demonstration which will be "held in
Haas Aud. on Jan. 29. The club
is busily preparing for the
exhibition which will feature
Kata , mar ti al weapons and
some self defense techni ques. *
Also discussed at the meetin g
was the necklace sale for early
D ecem b er. H an d cra f te d
ceramic necklaces will be sold
in the Kehr Union Multipurpose
R oom. Th e beads make f or
attract ive an d inexp ensive
' Christmas gifts.
Anyone intereste d in ta king
K arate lessons, stop in Centennial on Mon. , Wed., or Fri.,
at 3 or else on Sat. and Sun. at

\ irj kr CHmj m SH0P \

Ritter 's
Office Supply

112 E. Main St. Bloomsburg

|

/ Jq * is now open

I

> Think Christmas!

)

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II

MARINES ?
Freshmen
Through Seniors :

\The Studi o Shop \
I 59 E. Main St. Bloomsbur g /

1

Marine Corps
Officer
Selection Office
Call collect :
[717] 823 - 4131 or
823 - 4132

A Q UALITY S TEREO li
1 AT LOWES T PRIC ES ;
1

B

will find

R

The Sweater

K

Really Want

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Stud ents Take Note:

- ONE DAY DELIVERY
- FULL WARRANTIES
- QUICK FACTORY
AUTHORIZED SERVICE

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5
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Call Ron
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WHERE IN THE WORLD
DO
YOU WANT TO STUDY?
Do you know t hat you can study abroad next year and
still be eligib le for t he scholarships you present ly hold?

Marine Officer Programs
by calling the

T^AC ^ PHASE LINEA^ n-IARMO^ARDbN
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„

RESEARCH PAPERS

^^^^ ^^J^^^^ ^^ ^^ ^^^^^ ^^ ^^ O^^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^B^^ ^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^

319 East Street
Bloomsburg
784 - 5353

Scuttlebu
.

Waterway System were also * m i ss i on ,., an .d .H olcomb
1:30. No experience is
visited and examined.
necessary and the only fee
Research insititute at Butler
required is $1.00 dues per
Lorelli on Floods
University.
James T. Lorelli , Associate
semester. .
C.E.C. Tonigh t!
The Club is still searching for
Professor of Geography and
There will be a C.E.C.
a qualified Judo instructor.
Earth Science at BSC, parmeeting tonight , Nov. 20, 8 p.m.
Applicants for the position
ticipated in the Water
in B-86 Hartline. The pro gram
should dro p a note to Chris
Resources Planning Session of - is "Inside Danville State .*'
Hertig, Box 3986 Kehr Union.
the West. Lakes Division of the
Attendance will be taken.
Association
of
American
EconsOrganize
BusinessPrat Attends
Geographers at Southern .
The Economics Club will hold
Conference at Fa lls
Illinois University on Nov. 7
an organizational meeting
ana s.
Nov. 7, 8, and 9, fifteen
Wednesday, Nov. 19, at 4 p.m.
Professor Lorelli' s paper
members of Phi Beta Lambda
in Room 207 Bakeless. Election
(national
entitled "Flood Insurance
business
of officers and for the editors of
organization ) attended the „/ Adoption ," examined those
the Economics Newsletter will
factors influencing the purRegional Leadership Conbe held. All Econ and Business*
chase of flood insurance by
ference held at Niagara Falls.
majors are urged t'o attend! All
Also in attendance was the
homeowners in the comstudents are welcome. There
National President , Tom Cole *
munities of Milton , Selinsgrove ,
will also be movies and refresh- .
from Kentucky. Meetings atPlymouth , and Swoyersville
ments.
tended were: "What is Phi Beta
following Hurricane Agnes in
Lambda?" , "Leaders of - J une, 1972.
"The Best For Less "
Tomorrow " , and state
Session panel members in• HARTZELL 'S
meetings. Saturday night a
dluded representatives from
MUSIC ST ORE
banquet was held followed by a
the Federal Water Resources
dance and party. Everyone
Council , Wisconsin Department
72 N. Iron St. Bloomsburg
gained knowledge and enjoyed
of Natural Resources , City of
9 am - 9 pm AAON. - SAT.
the fun.
Carbondale Planning ComRockheads Take Trip
Ten students majoring in
Earth Science recentl y participated in a four day geology
trip to Ontario , Canada. The
THOUSANDS ON FILE
I
trip, under the superv ision of
Dr. W. R. Frantz , was one facet
Send for you r up-to-date , 160-page, mail order catal og of
I
of the senior level course in
«
•I
5,500 to pics. Enclos e $1.00 to cover postage and handling.
Strati graphy and Sedimen- tation .
II
COLL EGIATE RESEARCH
On arrivin g is Hastings ,
I
I
1720 PONTIUS AVE., SUITE 201
¦
LOS ANGELES, CALIF.90025
M
Ontar io, two- days were spent
collecting rock , minera l, and
_
_
Name
I
fossil specimens. Students were
given the opportun ity to explore
;
II
AcWr«s__
caves, potholes, and glacial
,
features. The famou s hydraulic
City
.
lift lock and other locks
Stf
Zip .aa-ae—,-jj —>^»__Jj
assoc iate d with the Trent

Learn more about

calculators
cut-outs
cards
Thanksgivin g decorations

I 'mmm. . . SUBS

Frohm an& Pi Kap pa Delta

Pa ge Fifteen

^
^

784 - 5962

5
m
£j
p

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§
in

I- MARANTZ -N1KKO - BOS E - DUAL - BSR !"
'*

Stud y in g abroad ma y even speed u p y our gradua tion dat e!
In any event, t he experience of st ud ying abroad will not only
widen your educational backgr ound tu t will also give you " ' '

I

more to offer a prospectiv e employer

,

Consid er one of t Jtese opportunltloMt

Salzbur g, Austria

For either 4 or 8 weeks
during the summer of 1976;
Great variety of English courses

Radstadt , Austria

Skiing this January, 1976

Jalapa , Mexico

Courses In English

or Spanis h, Summer 1976

Consult

Robert Miller , Dept. of Education
PCIE Representativ e
for detailed brochur e

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G IFTMASTER , INC.

POST OFFICE BOX 1 692
MILWAUKEE , WISC 53201

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