fatal
to
Car
crash
Mfw jjj t " * 7r7i j ¦
Y*4
*
BSC sophomore

mk ^ ^A
¦
¦
fl^H^L
m^^?
WS
l T a l^^^^^ fe
^k v^r
^H &

^^^ LJL ^ yf^B i^T .^k^BL

^^I^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^ B^^^^^^^^^^^^^

I^lA

^^ BMm
JA^^Km

^fl^V

^^F
t^

^^^^^^^^ ft

pI^^^^^ hHB
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

h

^^^^ H

^^h

H

w^K

l^^^^^^^ fl^^^ l^i

^^^^ I^^^^^^^^ HHi^l^fl

^^^^^^ ^^I^^^^^^^^^^ B

v^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

v

^^^^ H

^^^ B

^^^^^^^^^ I^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

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

H

I^^^ H^HhH
B^^^ b

CGA ;

Lawyer talk , Bicentenn ial,
CAS highlight meeting

a well-known guest speaker to
by Diane Abruzzese
attract more students. Dr.
Commiitee reports, BicenWarren indicated that several
tennial History Conference and
historians are slated to be
a CAS report were the
present and will address the
highlights of the CGA meeting
conference for free. Strdents
Monday night, December 1, in
are not charged an admission
the Multi-purpose rbom of Kehr
fee to get in.
Union.
CAS
Lawyer Committee
Commonwealth
Association
Representatives of the
(
CAS),
reported
of
Students
,
L a w y e r C o m m i t t e e inthat
it
is
considering
initiating
a
terviewed three lawyers,
tuition
boycott
against
the
Thomas James, Bill Kreisher,
state. They told CGA that
and Bob Wayne, to help gather
money the state legislature
information and insight into
should be giving to all state
how a lawyer at BSC could
colleges is being given to Pitt,
serve the students best inPenn State, and Temple, since
terests. Mr. James indicated
they have lobbyists in
that he favored a campus
and we do not. If
Harrisburg,
lawyer on retainer for $100 to
started/students
this
boycott
is
$500, with an hourly fee of $40.
would
pay
their
into a
Mr. Bill Dreisher approved of
^totuition
special
account
be
handled
the same rates but stated that
by a lawyer. This money would
he would not be able to handle
be witheld until the legislature
any criminal cases because he
made
some action to improve
is the Assistant District Atour
fiscal
status. Stan Toczek ,
torney. Bob Wayne, expressed
CGA
president,
cautioned
his desire to be a full-time
mem
b
ers
t
h
at
thi s venture
ampus lawyer , and set his fee
could h ave ser ious draw bac ks
at $25,000 a semester. No
and is only being considered at
decision has been made and
this time. (More will follow in a
these three men are not our
later issue of the Voice. )
only three choices; according
Investment Committee
to a member of the committee ,
I
n
p rev ious years , CGA
they were polled in order to
'
bought
one Christmas tree for
gain information.
each dorm . This year , two trees
Bicentennial Histor y Conference
were purchased for each dorm ,
f or the lobby an d one for the
one
CGA granted $2,000 to the
recreat
ion room. The cost was
Bicentennial History Con$60.
f erence which is to be hel d here
In th e near future , the Inin April. Accordin g to Dr.
vestment Committee may poll
Robert Warren , because this is
dor ms to get studen t opinion on
a bicentennial year , the h i stor y
how
it should spend its $400,000.
conference would like to invite

Housing, buying a farm for
recreational purposes, adding
to the library. CGA members
argued that a housing investment would only serve
about fifty students and that a
recreational facility would be of
use to more students. Another
representative suggested that a
way be found to invest only a
portion of the money instead of
spending it all in "one lump
sum".
Faculty evaluat ions
A Committee on Faculty
Evaluations, which students
completed last week, is looking
into the possibility of publishing
the results of those f orms,
which could aid new students in
their scheduling process.
Before the results of the
evaluat ions are known ,
professors must give their
permission for the information
to be used.
Freshman class
. The Freshman Class is
sponsoring an official flag
contest . Bruce DeH aven , class
president stated that BSC has
never adopted an official
college flag. Anyone may
submit a design an d the winner
will receive a $25 savings bond.
Specific qualifications will be
announce d at a later date .
Judo and Karate
The Judo and Karate Club
returned to CGA with an
itemized budget indication that
they would spend the $100 they
requested for safety equipment. CGA voted to allocate th e
mone y to the C l u b .

H owever, if he does not a pp ear
after a reasonable wait , the
hospital physician , who is on
call at all times, will be summoned to provide the needed
attent ion.
"This procedure was agreed
upon at a meeting Nov. 19
between the college phys ician
and myself. The nur ses on dut y
at the dispensa ry have been
adv ised of the new procedure ,
which we hope will be a first
ste p tow ard eliminating
proble ms cited in the Campus
Voice editorial two weeks ago.
We will monitor the system
carefully to determine what
other adjustm ents might , be
made. Both the college and the

byBarbHagan
BSC student , Barry J.
Flannery was killed in a car
accident early Thurs. morning
Nov. 20, when his car struck a
telephone pole on Lightstreet
Road. Kim Shea, of Schuykill
Haven, a passenger in the
vehicle was injured and admitted to Bloomsburg Hospital.
She has now been released
suffering from a hairline
fracture of the leg and several
f ractured f ingers. Shea is a
f reshman at the college.
Flannery was pronounced
dead on arrival at Bloomsburg
Hospital by Columbia County
coroner Dr. Ernest Witt.
Flannery was dri ving a 1972
Capri south on Lightstreet
Road when it veered to the left

CAS suppor t sena tor
college tuition strike

T he C o m m o n w e a l th
Assoc iat ion of Students , a
statewide stu dent assoc iat ion
represen ti ng the interests of the
80,000 college students in the
Penns ylvan i a State Colleges
and University , voted to endorse State Senator Jeanette F.
Reibman in her bid for the U.S.
, Senate.
When asked why the CAS
voted to su pp ort Senator
Reibman , Eugene T. Carrol l,
hospital are Interested in finCAS
Executive Director ,
ding ways to improve the
res p on d ed that , "S enator
serv ice for students.
Reibman ' s contri butions
"Def i ni t ions of a 'reasona ble *
toward the maintenance and
wa it may vary. We ask only
upgrading
of the Pennsylvania
that students kee p in mind the
State
Colleges
are unmatched
problems any medical service
throu
ghout
the
Commonwealth.
organ ization faces in trying to
As Chairperson of the Senate
meet the needs of all patients.
Education Committee , Senator
In most cases , however, it is
Reibman has worked diligently
unlikely that a student should
to hel p the state college
)
have to wait more than 30 (45?
student.
Her sponsorship of the
minutes.
Pheaa
Program
Is J ust one of
"A college physician is on
her
many
accomplishments.
dut y regularly Monday throu gh ¦
Certainly she deserves our
Friday from 8 a.m. to 12 noon,
support. ''
and is on. call 24 hours a day for
During (heir statewide
emergencies and ser ious
, the CAS also layed
conference
cont'd pn p. 3
the groundwork for a tuition

Hunsinger on hospital

Elton Hunsinger , Administrator for Campus Services , has issued the following
state ment in response to the .
Nov. 20 Campus Voice editorial
regard ing student complaints
about the college health service
and procedures for providin g
medical treatment for student s
at the Bloomsburg Hospital.
"No student seeking medical
attention at the Blooms burg
Hospital should experience an
unreasonable
delay in
receiving treatment. I f the
college physician is in the
hospital but is not in the area of
the hospital dispensary when a
student seeks treatm ent , he will
be paged as in the past .

r

and struck a telephone pole.
The car was demolished. Shea
was taken to the hospital after
being trapped in the car for 30
minutes.
Flannery was born on Sept.
18, 1956 in Pottsville and was a
sophomore at BSC majoring in
Business. He was a 1974
graduate from Pottsville High
School. His interests included
tennis, golf, and pool.
Surviving are his parents,
Bart J.. and Helen Hobbs
Flannery, and two sisters
Maureen and J oanne, both at
home.
Services were held at the
Lord Funeral Home. Mass of
Christian Burial was held in St.
Patrick's Church. Flannery is
buried in Our Lady of Calvary
Chapel Crypt.

strike. Participatin g students
are depositin g their Spring
tu ition into an escrow account
as p art of the ir p lan to br ing
attent ion to the plight of the
state colleges that has resulte d
from the retrenchment and
cutbacks initiated by the Shapp
Administration. "W e are in an
intolerable situation. Student
serv ices are b eing cut b ack an d
aca demic programs are being
curta iled, yet the state cont inues to ra ise the cost of a
public higher education. We
hope to bring attent ion to our
needs through this tu ition
strike ," stated Carroll.
The CAS conference was
significant in two other areas.
First , a new CAS constitution
was p assed , creating a Board of
Minor ity Representatives
having voting rights.
Second , plans were made to
establish a statewide student
coalition voter registration
dri ve to take place in the early
Spring of 1976.
The next CAS meeting is
scheduled to take place on Jan.
3,i4', artd fi fn HaVriBburg, Pa.

Page Two

EDITORIAL
It's time for us to unite against ripoffs that we face everyday as
students, and support the proposition to hire a full time lawyer, which
is now before C.G.A.
The council has been considering the pros and cons of either hiring a
lawyer on retainer or hiring a fulltime lawyer who would be directly
responsible to the students.
We don't need one on retainer ; it would be a waste of money to
maintain a lawyer who has obligations elsewhere and who would look
at the job for the students as just a side issue. What we need is an attorney who is truly working for US.
A current major issue on campus is the problems students face in
finding decent off-campus housing and decent landlords. So many
students put up with what is going on because they don't realize they
have rights, and that a change for the better can be made. A fulltime
lawyer could straighten up the situation downtown : "sium " landlords
won't want to face the embarrassment of having to answer for their
actions. We have to show people that we mean business and can 't be
pushed around.
There are other problems of the housing situation that students
never consider taking action on. For example , just look at the landlords who discriminate against possible tenants on the basis of their
sex...it's usually to the benefit of women. If a couple of guys are
looking for an apartment , how many times are they met with "we
always rent to girl college students" before they get one foot in the
door? The result of this is that the guys will complain among themselves, but keep on apartment-hunting.
With a lawyer, areas relating to basic constitutional rights can be
pursued ; a student won 't have to dish out his or her own money to hire
an attorney . And again , once landlords see they can 't get away with
what they 're doing , a change will be made.
Last spring some businessmen were accusing students of shoplifting
and took them to court. How many students can afford decent legal
counsel when charges like these are brought against them? But if we
had a lawyer of our own , and a student needed counsel , he or she could
seek out aid from the attorney and have free representation in court.
Most students who go to BSC are not rich enough to dish out money
when personal things like this occur .
Also I'm sure you can recall the big "drug bust" last spring where
several students were picked up and eventually taken to court. Again,
legal fees do not come cheap and yet we have the prime opportunity to
hire our own lawyer with a portion ot the Community Activities f ee($60
per student) that we pay to spend as weseefit. Since it is our money, we
should unite and advocate hiring a lawyer to C.G.A.
On a more individual level, students face problems that crop up
everyday, from car accidents to parking tickets.
What about married students who want a divorce or students who
are victims of divorced parents and are unsure of visitation rights and
other related matters? What about those of you who are accused of an
infraction and must appear before campus judicial board; do you
really know your rights before you walk into the hearing?
Then there is the problem that crops up regarding health services.
How many times are students dissatisfied with the treatment they pay
for and then resign themselves to the fact that they can always go
home and see a doctor there? They don 't consider that they can fight
this problem but they could if we had legal security.
Also there is the area of working students who get less than
minimum wage but have to take it because they are students and need
any source of income that's available. And this area opens up issues
like food stamps and other welfare benefits that you may not even
realize you are entitled to.
The list of reasons why we need a lawyer to work in our interests
goes on and on. I will be quick to admit that I can 't know all the areas
where a lawyer could be used but I know that looking into problems
creates a snowball effect. Imagine all the areas that haven 't even had
the surface scratched !
Most people in the outside world are somewhat forced to put up with
a lot of things. But just think: we don 't have to put up with anything if
we choose not to. What better area could we invest our money into
collectively than this? When your C.G.A. representative asks your
opinion on this subject , speak up in favor of yourself. There will
probably be a questionnaire out on this very subject so don 't let it get
by you. Here is your chance to act. Contact C.G.A. on second floor of
the Union or call or wri te to the Campus Voice. Do something to have
your voice heard!
Rurb Wanchisen

"It is a sin to b e silent
¦
"
when it is your duty to p rotest
-

(> • i.V f I l' .» I' , i . . . . .

.

"tf 'Ahrahfiffl "Lincoln

, ,„,„, >,, ¦,.,,
, „ ¦,, ,, ! ,mi
f¦l kit
*i i « n*m *n 11 i b i u

* .- -

=¦
—¦"
¦¦=

December 5, 1975

^^^^^^^^^^
^^^^^^^^^^
l
T l
, d
ffl

Help yours elf

"* *

•

=¦
-¦
Bloomsburg State College

:

1

o earn an

Students may complain about
the ever-increasing cementing
of the campus, and they may
wish for the good old days of
flora and fountain, but one
thing has changed for the better
at BSC: the student life.
After browsing through some
of the older Bloomsburg
Catalogues from the days when
the College was "Normal, " I
came across some student
regulations, circa 1881.
How would you react to
seeing this sign posted in dorm
and classroom buildings : "The
young ladies and gentlemen are
not allowedto pause and loiter
for intercommunication in the
Halls, Society Rooms, Dining
Rooms or Parlors , unless by
special permission. Neither are
they permitted to walk, ride or
correspond with each other."
In these days of co-ed dorms
and 24-hour visitation , such
rules are laughable. But they
were hardly so in the late
nineteenth century ; a Millersville student of that day gave
quite an inflammatory speech
at an annual reunion. His topic?
"The Autocracy of Millersville."
Here are some excerpts:

not to p ay

"And mark you the consistency : A man may not speak
to his wife on these grounds , a
lady to her brother, a gentleman to two ladies old enough
to .be his grandmother; but any
insignificant member of the
faculty whom strangers do not
know from Adam, upon whose
brow no look of superior intelligence sets to distinguish
him from the common herd,
can sit for hours talking to any
lady students. Certainly, if a
member of the faculty can do
this and the school not tall into
disrepute, why shall not a man
walk with his own sister in
these grounds?
"The author writes not as one
desirous of spending time with
the ladies on these grounds. He
has no fond dove with whom he
wishes to coo on this yar d; but
he desires to see common sense
and common decency exercised
at the school ; he wishes to see
an institution fostered and
supported by the public conducted in the interest of the
teachers whosewelfare it
pretends to seek ; and he
desires to see men and women
treated as such and not as
children."

The Li ghter Side
^^—

^" ^

Other rules from yesteryear
are equally strict with regards
. to student behavior :
"After evening Chapel
exercises, the student are to
repair immediately to their
rooms for study ; the study hour
ending only with the ringing of
the first retiring bell , at a
quarter before ten p.m. During
this time no visiting of rooms or
loud talking is allowed, and no
student is permitted to leave his
floor without permission from
the teacher in charge. "
If y o u c a n e n v i s i o n
"repairing"to your room after
church every evening, imagine
a dorm with no visiting next
door or "loud talking " allowed.
Don 't think that these
students of the late 1800's
weren't allowed any freedoms
at all; obviously they were:
"On the time intervening
between the close of afternoon
study hours and the supper
hour, the boarding students
have the privilege of leaving
the grounds and walking in the
neighborhood of the school."
Yes, these rules seem
ludicrous today. They tell of a
time when students ^ went to
college to learn, not to play.

by Pe ggyMoran
—w-^^— ^^»^^^_

} Schedule change adj ustme nt /
) adjust schedule change
The cartoon below may seem
a gross exaggeration u you
didn't. have to change your
schedule, but for those who did,
those seemingly endless lines
from a few years back looked
as though they were here to
stay.
I can sympathize with the
registrar in that the equipment
was broken down f or an entire
day, but every day after that
day we saw the same long lines.
Aside from the lines, anot h er
thing that was quite disturbing

is the fact that for the last two
days of schedule change, the
terminals weren't opened til
noon. It was apparent that most
people show up to change their
schedule on these last days.
Something has to be done.
If It appears as if more than
the avera ge number of stu dents
need to change their schedule,
why can 't there be more terminals set up to accommodate
the extra students.
Also, since they were forced
to shut down for a day, th us

increasing the already heavy
load of students, why is it that
the people weren't set up to
work unt il noon?
Ma ybe thi s semester there
were some unforeseen diffi cult ies th at th ere wasn't
enough t ime to correct , but I
h ope th at next semester , all
these thi ngs are ta ken into
consideration to help make the
ent ire process of sch edule
change beneficial to the
s t u dents wi t h out i ncrease d
headaches for the registrar.

*
Bloomsburg State College

December s, 1975

¦

Page Three

Letters to the Editor... Letters to th

When submitting letters to the editor , please have them typed sixty characters to a line.
Also include your name , it will be withheld upon request Thank you.
Obligated to pri nt?
4

Dear Editor:
There are two ways in which a
"Letter to the Editor " may be
handled-it can either be printed
or not. If an editor chooses to
print a letter, he is obligated to
print the letter as it was written ,
save for the deletion of profanities. Should anything be
deleted, a notation of some sort
must attest to that fact.
My letter , which was printed
in The Campus Voice, Vol. LIV,
No. 11, p. 5, col. 3, was edited ,
yet it contained no profanitiesnothing that could even be
construed as offensive. (I gave
the Editor the option of dropping the postscript of the letter .
It was a "cheap shot" dealing
with the misspelling of my
name. ) Aside from the postscript , a total of one hundred
and ten ( 110) words were
omitted , and three of the
remaining paragraphs, were
realigned. What was the rationale behind these changes?
I refrain from accusing The
Campus Voice of "Yellow
Journalism", sensationalism ,
. or even of unethical journalistic
practices, because it seems one
cannot expect professionalism
from this paper.
Respectfully , Ken Bolinsky
Editorial reply :
.. If you would read the masthead in the Campus Voice (on
page 3), it clearly states, "The
Campus Voice reserves the
right to edit all letters and copy
submitted. " The Campus Voice
is not "obligated" to print
anything.

Trite weekly
jabb erings?
To the Editor:
Perhaps if the Campus Voice *
would occasionally suspend
publication of some7 of the
staff's trite weekly columns, the
paper could find editorial space
to publish something as enriching as the montage of the
BSC Art Faculty 's Exhibition.
Concerning Dr. Roberts '
letter to the editor in the Nov. 13
Campus Voice complaining that
the^paper failed to publish the
mon t a ge , I feel Editor
Wanshisen 's retort that "everyone w ho subm it s somethi ng to
the Campus Voice understanda bly feels that their particular function is the most
im portant" hardly addresses

Dr. Roberts' argument that the
paper failed to cover an
important campus event which
relates directly, as Art classes
enrollment reflects, to a large
block of the student body.
Luckily there is nothing
wrong with admitting one's
mistakes. Hopefully, errors
allow for an upgrading in
standards. It would have been
far more ethical for the Voice to
admit its shortcomings rather
than viciously attack Dr.
Roberts' intended pun, giving
little creedance to his arguments. How can the staff
clamor about apathy out of one
side of its mouth while out of the
side greeting criticism with
childish rebuttals of "can you
do any better " or "are your
ideas substantia tive?"
Most of all it smacks of
"artless collegiate journalism"
to take "pot shots" at Dr.
Roberts in an editor 's note
which attempts to negate his
criticism with a tasteless crack
lik e "since when did you get
your degree in English?"
English degrees, Ms. Wanchisen, hardly make editorial
staffs omniscient judges of
good journalism. Humility
lessons are in line here. And
furthermore, I am sure the 1200
students enrolled in various Art
classes probably felt Dr.
Roberts had "substantiative
ideas to relate" in his letter
complaining about the failure
of your "editors to exercise
their discretionary powers
wisely. "
Finally, I loathe the unethical
j ournalism employed in the
usage of an editor's note to
editorialize and a t t a c k
crit icism of a letter rather than
to merely clarify a point as
editor's notes are intended.
It is unforgiveable that space
is available for the innane
weekly jabberings of the sensibilities of the editorial staff
while the montage goes unpublished.
Linda Persing

Construct ive ideas
Dear Editor:
I'm h aving one of t hose rare
moments when I have no
homework due and nothing to
do so I thought I would sit down
and express some of my
thoughts and ideas that I've
been having,
1) First off I would like to
congratu late the Voice staff on

Hospital

cont'd from p. 1
illness. In addition , a hospital
physician is on call at the
dispensary at all times, and in
emer gencies the hospital
physician will be summone d if
the college physician is not
Immediatel y available.
"Stude nts seeking medical
attention at the hospital should
go to the hospital dispensar y

and report to the nurse on duly
at the desk In the hall. The
student should then be seated In
the area provid ed.
"The Office of Campus
Services welcomes comments •
critical or otherwise • about the
health service Everyone '
concerned is interested in
m
prov
iding the best service
possible.

its articles and photos on the
off-campus housing situation.
I'm glad to seethe ball rolling!
2) To Marc Miller concerning
his Letter to the Editor
Nov. 13: True all landlords and
students shouldn't be ju dged by
the few spoilers, but this is the
way it usually happens. True,
landlords reserve the right to
make their own rules, as long
as these^rules don't infringe
upon the student's rights. But
as it now stands, no college
organization to my knowledge
guarantees these rights will be
maintained. Unfortunately
many students either are
unaware of their rights or they
are afraid to fight for them.
3) Peggy, don't you think that
your column name is inappropiate? It seems to me that in
most of your columns you are
either "getting on someone's
case " or defendin g your
position. I'm not trying to tell
you what you should or should
not write about because
frankly, I enjoy your column.
What I am saying is that, in my
opinion, the impact of your
writing doesiv't fit under the
title of "TheLighter Side."
4) Bravo! on your recent
editorial about the "hospital" !
I have had some unusual experiences that I could relate.
It's about time this f ormerly
unnoticed problem was
highlighted. What I would like
to see next is an editorial on the
library here at BSC. The
ma gaz i ne an d news p a pe r
sections are horrendous ! The
magazines are never in any
order, if they are there at all.
Newspapers are hardly ever
up-to-date. This is a real and
serious problem and something
should be done soon. Isn 't there
a f amous quote somewhere
which goes something like : "A
school is only as good as its
library"?
5) What happened to the rest
of the Devil's Triangle article
which appeared a few weeks
past ?
6) To CGA: How could BNE
lose money on a sold-out concert? Shouldn 't t hi s h ave been

, foreseen and corrected?
7) I took notice to the
replacement of the macadam
walkway with a cement one.
Was this really necessary? It
seemed to myself and many of
my friends that this walk was
sturdy enough asit was.
8) Concerning Photo Forum:
How about one on what students
do during their freetime? After
all, some of us don't study all
the time. Some controversial
topics (Ford vs. N.Y.; Karen
Quinlan case, etc. ) would be
interesting to see what our
peers have to say on outside
world problems. This feature
can be very powerful if used
correctly.
9) A f o J J o w - u p - on
homosexuality? Do you actually feel that this is a serious
enough "problem" at BSC to
have another story on it?
10) Finally, ( PHEW!), it's
been mentioned that many
submitted stories are killed. A
solution to this problem while
still benefitting the students
might be to print each week a
mini-calendar of events not
listed on the semester calendar.
Include with it a phone number
to call for more information.
Thank you for reading this,
and I hope I haven't offended
anyone.
Jeff re y A.F eist

R ude concert-goers
Dear Editor:

D u r i n g
B N E ' s
POCOFramptOn concert ,
several BSC concert-goers
were extremely rude to POCO
and POCO listeners. By
shouting" out "Fram pt on ,
Frampton!" during some of
POCO' s son gs, these in- 1
considerate people not only
gave POCO a negative view of
BSC, but also hindered POCO's
fan's listening.
I realize that many times
people attend a concert simply
to say, "I was there. I was so
'messed' up." ( Rather than
express my disapproval of this
typeof attitude, I'd like to ask
these fervent concert-goers to
consider people such as myself
who are attending the concert
to listen to a particular group. I
noticed many people who did . .
not appear interested in
Frampton, but they sat through
his segment quietly.)
I do not want to create a
debate over which group was
better. I'd Just like to ask
everyone who attends the next
BNE concert (or any concert)
to consider other concert-goers,
as wellas the groups.

I CAMP US

VOICE

I
THE VOICE OF
i BLOOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE

IB
IB
IB

¦
H
IB
¦

B

IB
H

Newt Edi tor
Or
&l7
1S!1PJ?2r
feature
Editor
•
Sj»ort» Efcairor

Mil. Sport. Editor

|
I

WBW SWS^^

iB^H^^ H^^ H^^H^^ H^^ H^^ H^^ H^H^^ H^^ H^^ H^^^HH
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

r

__
Sincerely,
V.CtroleBoughter

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Editor- in-Chief
Produc tion Manager
Business Manager

joe Sylvester
DlaneGaik lns
Paggy Moran
Bale Myers

H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

I

Barb Wanchfsen
Vickie Mears
John Chacosky

H
H
O

Rendy Mason
Wayne Palmer
K.A. Chtoclo
Craig Win ter*

Photo editor
Aisi. Photo Editor
Copy Editor
Adv.rHi no Mamatr

w HMiek

CI

Bj
H
H
¦

Robin Olson,

olSfi&SXi S*

Bonnie Letnond oe

Mr. Ken Hoffman, Director of Public Relations and Publication s Is the Advlwr
Barb Hagan, Ann Jeffirs, Oordy Schulti, Diane Abruuese Diane Catkins , Rand!
fl Reporters : Linda Orusklewlci ,
Bill Sipler , Dale Keen
M Matson . Bill Troxell, Dave While ,
„
-. » ,, .
u
.. „ . ,. „, L
Photographers ; •>•« Thomas , Jo Wll itard , Deb Oermaln , Al Pagllalunga, Tim Hough, chuck Dlcklson . .
B
B Production Staff : Ed Hauek, K. A. Chlodo , Diane Jeger, Joan Dart, Pal Barrett, Peachy Keen, Sue Vandersllct, Denlce Scales, Marc
fl The Campus Volce 'ls a member or the Pennsylv ania Newspaper Publishers Association under the n»tn» of tht Maroon and Oold
IB
IB

IB

IB
IB
M
IB
IB

fl

B
fl
B
B
¦
fl

B
¦
The Campus Voice offices are located on tht second floor of the Kehr Union. The phone number Is 319-3101. All copy and advertising
>h°uld be lubmMled by Apm on Sunday nights for Thursday 's edlton , News releases must be typed, double spaced and with a M ¦
C
The 'camou*'Voice Is governed by the Bdltorlel Board , with final rtt pentlbltliy fo> all material rlstlng with the Edltor-ln-Chlef , at ¦
ML
stated in the Joint statement on Rights, Freedoms, and Responsibilities of Students of Bloomsburg State College.
The Campus Voice reserves the right to tdll all letters and copy submitted. A maximum of 400words will be placed on all letters to n
>he Editor , wi th an allowance for special exceptions. All letters to the Bctitor must be signed and have a telephone number and address Bl
.
attached. Namis will be withheld upon request.
Df
N" TB 'T ht °Pln 'onl voiced In the columns , feature article * and editorials or th, the Campus Voice ar$ not necessarily shared by the U

i

IHleHeJBDEs ^e^e^e^e^E

^

[

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^e ^pe^^^^^^^^^^e^^^^^^^^^e
BB^^^^^^^^B^B^^BB^e^e^B^a^eB^^aB^e^Ba^Ba^Ba^B^B^s^BB^BBB^SBBBBB^Pale^B^B^BB^Bj^B^B^BjBje

.

¦ ,

Bjj

Mike 's Hat *tenfly Blnlek
_

__ ^

~
^i,,,ii - ,— j -g-g-j -j -^f _i j ~ ij ' -T

Bittersweet sarcasm and
variet y of sound
Paul Simon - Still Crazy After
selection, "My Little Town."
All These Years - ColumbiaThe one thing I enjoy most
1875
about this album is Simon 's
Everyone has heard of Simon
lyrics. They seem to have been
& Garfunkel , the minstrels of
written by Simon with his
the late 60's; they have
tongue-in-cheek; some are
probably been one of the most
biting and ironic, yet the
influential musical talents of
overall tone is one of bitthe past decade. When they
tersweet sarcasm.
parted ways in 1971most people
"I should be depressed
thought that Simon would fare
My life is a mess
much better as a solo perBut I' m having a good time"
former.
Side one begins with the title
Musically they might have * tune and it is one of the three
been right. But Garfunkel made
best songs on the album. If is a
a name for himself as an actor
half-sober reminiscence of days
( "Carnal Knowledge " &
gone by, of old lovers, familiar
"Catch-22") and ata> found
pJaeest and life's dead ends.
time to put out a solo album,
But Simon doesn't seem to
"Angel Clare." The album was
nothing to get excited about, its
'Til never worry
only distinguishing feature
Why should I?
oeing Garf unkel's beautiful ,
It' s all gonna fade''
near-falsetto voice.
"My Little Town" features
When it was announced that
the return of Simon & GarSimon was releasing a solo
funkel as a performing team
album there was a bit more
and it is a fitting encore to their
excitement generated. But
previous work. Their singing as
after its release and a few
always is perfect; the lyrics are
singles from it ( "Mother &
an acid remembrance of a
Child Reunion ," "Me and
hometown that I'm sure most of
Julio") , the album just did not
us can remember.
seem to catch on. But then
"I Do It For Your Love" is a
Simon released "There Goes
simple love song which Simon
Rhymin' Simon" and it became
interprets quite well with his
an instant hit. It is an excellent
svreet, warm vocals. "50 Ways
album which contains Simon at
To Leave Your Lover" is a
his varied best; f olk, rock,
direct antithesis to the
reggae, and some New Orleans
preceding song. Whereas "For
jazz. Last year Simon released
Your Love" exhalts the tiny
"Live Rhymin' " and now
things that make love so
comes "Still Crazy After All
beautiful , "50 Ways" is an
These Years."
illustration of love on the rocks.
I've listened to this album
The cold, hard military beat
quite a few times and when I
throughout the song accents
first heard it, I really didn't like
Simon's message: If you're
it all that much. But the more I
gonna leave, leave. No drawnlistened to it , the more I found it
out goodbyes. "Nigh t Games"
difficult not to like the album.
is a short, black comedic dirge ;
The songs are listenable and
I don 't know if I should take it
there is one outstanding
seriously or not.
A4PA

r- -»" i .j" 'M~iir ~M

Side Two begins with "Gone
At Last," another single from
the album. It features Phoebe
Snow (of "Poetry Man " fame)
in an up-tempo, gospel-flavored
tune. "Some Folks' Lives Roll
Easy ", is a laidback lament
about the ease or difficulty of
lif e. "Have A Good Time" could
probably have been the title
song of this album also. Simon
espouses his care-free ,
blissfully apathetic philosophy
of life.
"I don't believe what I read in
the papers
They're just out to capture
my dime
I ain't worrying
And I ain't scurrying .
I' m having a good time"
"You're Kind" is another
bittersweet tune. After all his
woman has done for him, the
protagonist of the song is
leaving her because she sleeps
with the window closed and he
likes it open. Simon is obviously
not taking relationships
seriously. "Silent Eyes" is a
very enchanting song but I just
can't figure out Simon's purpose in writing it.
As I have already said, I
orginally had ambivalent
feelings about this album , but
'
Ive really come to enjoy it. I
really can't pinpoint why, but
Simon makes it work. Maybe a
better title for the album would
be, as Paul Nelson of Rolling
Stone says , "Still Slick After All
These Years".
I woud like to express my
sincere thanks to Chuck Lewis
for the use of his stereo and his
"Rock of the Westies" album.
Without his aid I never could
have written my review of that
album. Thanks again , Chuck.

Employee of the week

H arr iet; s weeth eart
of the Common 's
At one time or another every
student has met Harriet Yost.
She is one of the women that
serves both breakfast and lunch
at the Commons. To many
people the job appears to be an
easy one but it involves much
more than servin g.
Harriet is the week's honored
employee. Many students only
see Harriet's bad side, such as
the times when her line is the
only one open and there are 40
to 50 students glaring at her as
if she were to blame. Harriet
well-deserves to be "Employee
of the Week" ; her smile never
ceased as she told of her j ob
working in the Commons:
Each day Harriet must face a
hungry bunch of BSC students
who are not exactly patient.
When the food runs out or is not
exactly what they had in mind,
she hears the snarl s and
groans. Despite the growls,
moans , and looks that could
ki l , she ultimately enjoys
working for the SACJA Food

FINA L EXAM SCHEDULE
Exam
Period

Wednesday
December 17

1

6:00.10:00

Thursday
December 18

All Eng. Comp.
Courses (20-101

kfj iSM
classes

HW «'O0

Classes which

2

maet:

10-30-12*30

, 9*nn.&>fln
PM
'
. *.
6:30-8:30
«.
.
....
. .....
~ . ~.

Friday
December 19

Saturday
December 20

™ » <>°

TTh

Monday
December 22

9:30^0:45

TTh

MWF 1,00

TTh

MWF 4:00

MWF 12:00

2:00-3:15

12:30-1:45

11:00-12:15

MWF 9:00

MWF 2:00

MWF 8:00

MWF 10:00

^h
8:00-9:1$

All c la sses

which normally
n««t onca 'a wk.
on W«dn«d*y
evenings

Tuesday
December 23

Thura .

Make -up
, , ,, .,,. , , ||4
'

Make -up
.

.

Monday
.

"

¦

..

Tues.
/

Service. •
Before she worked for any
food service, Harriet and her
husband ran a hotel and food
establishment. When he passed
away she gave up the business.
Her other jobs include
working for Kennedy Van Saun
in the shell department as an
inspector. She also worked for
the ARA Food Service ,
receiving a watch for 10 years
of service. Harriet is very
proud to say that this is her
eleventh year working at BSC
and she looks forward to many
more.
Harriet believes that SAGA
Food Service has improved the
Commons greatly, much more
than ARA. She also thinks that
the food ecology program is
good, and one that is greatly
needed ; she realizes the great
food waste at BSC.
H arr iet is a resident of
Bloomsburg and lives on Iron
St. She really enjoys being in
Bloomsburg.

Madr igal Singer s
The BSC Madrigal Singers
will present a Christmas
Banquet in the Scranton
Commons on Friday and
Saturday, Dec, 5 and 6.
The Comm ons will be
decorated in a Chr istmas atmosphere , and the menu will
consist of traditi onal Christmas
foods such as roast beef,
wassa i l , flaming plum pudding,
cran berry bre ad and other
di shes.
The progr am of music is
eclectic; that Is, not from any
per iod or geographic location .
There are food songs, songs of
decoration , sacred chant and
Black and White Spirituals.
The price of the ticket ($6.50
for guests and $5.50 for
students ) Is the cost of the
meal. The Madr igals will be
perfor ming for free . Tickets
are still availa ble for Friday
night.

\
<
<
!
,

,
.

Counse li ng center
advice, study skills

problems out.
Along with coping with academic and personal problems,
the Counseling Center is also an
agent of change. Its staff is
very active on committees and
can bring up issues affecting
students . The Counseling
Center has been responsible for
changing the Judicial Process
that deals with student-violations and the outreach
programs.
BSC's Counseling Center has
been trying to prevent some
problems with its outreach
programs, such as those presented in residence halls on
study skills and human
sexuality. The Counseling
Center has thus established a
personal rapport with the
s t u d e n t bod y.

by Ann M a rie J eff ers

Many parents visited BSC on Visitation Day a few weeks ago. Here a student ¦ gives her
> ¦
parents the grand tour.

There is a nation-wide trend
in the increase of students
seeking advice at their college
counseling centers and BSC
students are conforming to this
trend.
BSC's John Scrimgeour, who
specializes in career counseling
and study skills, sees some
problems as seasonal ones. For
example, after midterm and
near finals he finds students
seek aid in improving study
habits.
There has been an increase in
students taking the occupa tional interest test, which is a
study which determines a
student's career interest areas,
Charles Thomas, Director of the
Counseling Center, and Mr.
Scrimgeour view the economic .
situation as an important fac-

Town ready
to go for
Christinas

tor.

The trib al Queen -moth er
by EricYamoah
I visited a high school
(Warrior Run ) in Milton a few
weeks ago and from every class
or group I spoke to came the
question about a women's place
in the tribal set-up. I told them
that there is no male
superiority in the tribes or in
Ghana. In fact, for more than
ten years an associate justice of
the Supreme Court of Ghana
has been a female (a very good
friend of the U.S. Ambassador
to Ghana Mrs. Shirley Temple
Black) .
The "ombudsman" of a tribe
is the Queen Mother. Though
described as the mother of the
chief , she is more often his
sister; constitutionally she is
regarded as his mother. She is
the only person expected to
advise the chief about his
conduct and may scold and
reprimand him in a way not
permitted to his counselors.
When a Chief's Stooi (Stool is a
symbol of office) became
vacant , the Queen Mother
proposes his successor; she is
regarded as the authority on
kinship relations in the royal
lineage. However , not h er
wishes but those of the elders
prevail in the choice of a candidate: she advises on his
eligibility from the point of
view of kinship and character.

When the new chief is
selected he may prefer a new
Queen Mother, for example, his
own sister. In this case,
provided the elders approve,
the hither-to Queen Mother
retires and her successor is
enstooled in her place. If a
Queen Mother dies while on the
stool , her successor is chosen
by the Chief's Elders from
among the women of royal
lineage ; in certajn tribes the
chief may also take part in her
selection.
The Queen Mother is consulted in matrimonial' affairs
with the royal lineage. She has
her own Stool, Elders and
spokesman and she hears
"household" cases, usually
matrimonial cases and disputes
between members of the royal
household. She is a member of
the chief's court and receives
her share of court fines and fees
usually in the form of meat.
Even though she is very
powerful in the tribe, t h e Queen
Mother does not control all the
women of th e tr ib e ; every
lineage has its own senior
woman responsibl e f or t h e
women of t he li nea ge an d
concerne d wi th their marr i a ges
and divorces. But in the old
days, wh en th e men h a d gone to

Comica l sculptures
displayed in Kehr
A collection of comical sculptures will be on display and for sale in
the Presidents Lounge of the Kehr Union Monday, Dec. 8 through
Sunday, Dec. 14.
The aspiring young artist is Bryon Daley, a senior Art major at BSC.
H i s coll ec ti on i s t h e resu l t of hi s h ar d wor k over t h e semester un d er
the guidance of Karl Beamer of the Art department .
This is Bryon 's first display. His fine works and comical creations
(including an alligator with sneakers ) will surely help relieve pre-final
blues. Come see them for a delightful art experience!! You may
contact the artist at 784-6146.
1

,-

••

'

*

war, the Queen Mother, as head
of the royal lineage, superintended the rites and dirges of
the women praying for victory
and the safe return of the men.
So you see that women do
play a very important role in
the administration of the tribes.

Through there are seasonal
problems as adjusting to roommates , expecially those who are
triples, and difficulties in study
practices, the counseling center
finds a steady flow of problems
in the area of human relations.
Linda Thomas, who handles
most of the difficulties concerning racial and cultural
differences , contends that a
lack of understanding on both
parts is responsible for racial
problems.
Ms. Thomas is
interested in an interrace interaction group to bring the

Commitment : an integr al
part of the real world
submitted by Jay Rochelle
There is this gnawing feeling I have about some aspects of life at
BSC. It has to do with the whole trip of "liberal education. "
It seems like what might happen in the life of a typical BSC student
(aside from the fact that there is no typical student anywhere ) is a
process of development whereby old, parentally-installed virtues and
values would come in for a period of assessment.
Such values would get externalized and examined as if under the
microscope for a while. Toward the end of the process a more internal
value system happens to work its way into the individual , and along
with t h a t process some commitments are ma de whi ch h ave a t leas t
the ring of reality to them .
My gnawing feeling is that, for a lot of people, the final stages do not
happen.
It' s as if i n some wa y s , people wandered through BSC in a holding
pattern of reality, proclaiming either verbally or rion-verbally, "we
don 't want to be commi tte d " , "we don't want to be na il ed down to an y
prom i ses , "etc.
Society has always been quick to affirm such non-committed
behavior through its gargantuan collection of pious cliches, as "t h ere
has to be a time for sowing wild oats "; "oh well , college i sn't t h e rea l
world anyway "; "coll ege is a t i me of i nvest igat ion t h at sh oul dn 't be
t aken too ser ious ly' 1, and so on. Perhaps we can have a collection
basket for cliches like these...then burn them .
The hassle in this is the end of the line. My own gnawing feeling says
to me that if you suspend the laws of interpersonal gravity for four
y ears , saying "oh well, when I'm out of this place I'll develop deep and
l ast i ng commi ttmen t s to peo pl e, places, things, intellectual
processe s", the end of the matter may well be stunted growth in the
wh ole area of commi t t ments , a breakdown in the ability to make them
and take them with some depth of feeling.
You might try testing out your own place in this process by asking
some questions. What am I committed to at BSC? What is the depth of
my own intellectual committment to learning? Who am I committed to
at BSC? What is the depth of my interpersonal sharing with others? To
what or to whom am I accountable for my actions? How am I involved
with other people on a level beyond superficiality? How am I,involved
wit h the stuff of intellectual development on other thanlj a levekof a
""'" / '
performance ?
.
'
Like I said , it's just aj gnawing feeling,, but think about it.
I

1

by Barb Ha ga n
The Christmas season is here
- and the Town of Bloomsburg
has been dressed up for the
occasion .
On Nov . 23, the fraternity
brothers of Sigma Iota Omega
began the job of putting up the '
town 's decora tions.
There were about 40 members
of the frat participating. The
job began about 9 a.m. and was
finished by 2:30. The main
streets and several side streets
were decorated with glistening
garlands and candles .
The town supplied all decorations. Bell Telephone and
Magee carpet each donated a
lift truck. An inventory of all
bulbs and ornaments we made
and all were adjusted to
working order . A later check
was also made on all decorations several days after they
were nut ud.
Mel McDonald was chairperson of the decorating committee.
The project was
arranged by John Mulka .
R ober t Warren , the advisor of
the fraternity was on hand for
information throughout the
, project.
Meetings were set up with the
police and township workers at
the Executive of Town Council ,
Mike Boslego.
Sigma Iota Omega has
decided that
decorating
Bloomsburg for Christmas will
be an annual event.

"Penny-a-Pin " bowling
(avera ge of three games) is
being sponsored by the Council
for Exceptional Children in the
Kehr Union, starting Friday
Dec. 5 and running until
Sunday, Dec. 7. Registration
forms can be picked up at the
Information Desk in the Union.
Money collecte d will go to the
United Way,
Foi* further
^
contact Mike
M prraatldn
Popiak at 784-9087.
.

'¦.

¦
¦
" " "" L

,

M

¦^¦"¦"¦
¦ "¦"¦""¦
¦ "¦"¦"
" ¦¦¦

"W
B—
—
¦ —
¦

«¦•«—
¦ —
¦ —
—
¦ —

—
¦¦¦¦¦—
¦ —
¦ —
—
¦ —

—
¦

Haas Au ditorium

Tonight & Saturday night
December 5 & 6
8:15 p.m.
Free with I.D.

LOTS OF LACING: " Mrs . Red Deer '' laces up for tonight' s production
of Georg e M.
(

Photos by Debbie Germain

¦

FINAL CURTAIN: Georgie (Hal Holden ) listens to his first wife's
farewell , as his father , mother and sister (Larry Knowles, Rebecca
Ermiach , and Becky Owens ) sit listenin g.

KEVSTONE KOPS: The officers kneel to the glory of "Little Nellie
Kelly " as the Players present a skit from one of Cohan 's musicals.

'
¦:- ¦

..

,

•

¦
: ¦. .

•

¦

AULD LANG : Georgie 's cohorts live it up aU ritzy Cohan New Year 's
Eve party.

¦
¦ ¦
¦ ¦ ¦
:
¦.

'

.

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

. ...; .

- V ^ > * . 1 t lVJ , I' .'l ! ."' "

^^^^^^^^^^^

'

•

I I
II
I
I
¦

I

^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^
f^^^^
\
f^f^
t

¦
Bloomsburg State College

Page Eight

^J^I^P^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

Hr^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^

Ej^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

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

BJBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBV ^M^^J
j^^JB ^^

ET ^HHk
^I
HP
^^ ^^^^^
3
^
^
^
^
^

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

B^^ A^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

v^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

*

j&ki "K
BSr
j
¦F w^wlaiW ^

^^^^ ^^^^ B*^ ^^^^^^ l^v ^^ ^V^^^^ V^

lr

H xyi 'j'Lj i^'** wr .^l' ^'"^ *'^i1^sftJL& ui^iu-ffe'i

^
^ttt'^' ^^^^ ^^BBY^BY^BY^BY^BY^BY^BY^fl

¦J '
* ^^

**» ^

B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^BhI^Sb^^ B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B' tml ^^

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

HBT i^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

^BB^BB^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^BH
, ^\. ^^^
^^^
BHI^^^^^^^
H
-^bb^HHHbMb ^b^bbbi ^^^^^^^ Hw

. v*

^^^^ h^^^ 3^

^pI^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

b

^^^- T^ ^^ ^

"vy ^TyffLTy?S8jfljlffinHffi

#/v^^?f t f t ^^ ^^ y^y^ft ^^^^ *|UM^^ B]ft8ftjffjFBHBJlC^y^"* ^-

*

—.
^bp^

^^^ hM^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

^w
^wSSffif
w^w?

"*"

^fl npii

^- ^j ^^ S ^
^^ s^wdw$&awmGnFSeSSsSvS» ^CJ ^vSr

^
«^wsv&^j^ndSfl |^ufl K^Bj^0HHB |ABKSK^^fS?¥ ^ Bfti^^ ^^Aji

;^^^^^

' ,- .jjatjjflBP

^MfeHflB^^^^ HG^^^^ I^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

¦ * rrt i ^^^^^^^^

*

I^^^^^^ AWL^

B

^^ ¦^^^ V^l
t ^ - i - iinm^iMl^^^^^^ r ^W
,j^£-flMj^[ftB^^BC^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

v

\-

Bb^bI

jflflBBBBBBBBBBM
^^^^ K^B^BBj^BBBBBBB

^^^^
sB ^^^^ Wi^^^^
y :¦¦ ti ?lvyiM JMS«ffR^
iffS|! ^w8IHwBBiaSB5cMK
Bi^^3lffWSWB

wHbisSsSSs ^i
&x^Mi ^
MhJJ E*rwiiiiorT£aK »"flwT^^\ V

•#

H
¦

EiiMBlB

Vf ^3Tv(0 V^HBBB
^^ ^B^SffJ^B^BflY^BY^flBB^BB^B^BBBfl^Bw^fllBBY^B^BSBlBBv^flrl ^arv ^lu^^ fll^BlflB^flBIB^^ BBB^^^

•

MJP^ffWJJW lJEIj&y^MHKg*

^Ty* ** i.^ * ^

December 5, 1975

—

VAY^BV^H

¦
¦

3BPj^j*w^^^ ^^f

BBaflBH
¦
"¦
^^ H
^^^^^^^^ H

BB^^ ^B^^^^ b^HHBBBBBBT
^^^^ l^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

^^^ ^^ ^B ^§^'^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

r

•

"~4ie^ :¦-:¦ .


*

.:
^^51bt

"i ^"^^^

*

^J>

'qi^^^ MiMUi^^

-^S3£? ^^

j

i.
¦£.

¦¦

1

r

^^^^^^ i^Mi^^ MMM

' ' ' ' ' \' ~ ¦

*
\ ^?^ ^A

^BBBB^k^^^

:V,;:v^':',^ ^V<.^^ :

^

^^^

. -,

Jt
"**&&

X

f*1

4^ dJiHk W*^^ t<^^^^^™^^^^^^

h

B^^C^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

B^^^ m^^^^^^'^^^^^^^^^^^^

*v

' '¦
.

"¦

h^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

,*

0t

1' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T - ¦''^^^ tS^
•*'**"
mlL ^^^^

^

^ J V^

'^

*/ ' o^
(

-

>"—**. *^^* ''¦ ^»»N^J|jt^HM| ^|MBBHBB(MMBBMj ^^
''
^^ ^^ '^^"^^ WlPWWBBI

'

^

^^^ B

fA^I^B^^^^ B

v

k

V^^^ k

*^^^^^^^^^^

"

^^ ^^

V

*

BBflBBJ

|^H

HtHKSrSS ^
^^UBBBB
B^BhBBBV'

^S&K^\j ->-

\1\\^

^^ ^

^

'^^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBx '-'^^BBbI*

a^flBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB^
d^^flB^BBBBBBBB ^^B

^^

L

^^^^ Ht.

^BBBBBbV

^BM^^ bV^^^^ ^

)

^^ b^b^b^H

^K^^^^
^
^
^

'

r
i |^
^
^
^
^
^

"^^ B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^bHJb^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^H^BIb\
B^B^B^B^BP

^
^ K^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^

V^
^
^
^
^
^
¦H^
^
^
^
^

HI

p^
^
^

yB

^^bV ^^
i^bb^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^bk

B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^ B^ B^BB^B^B^ B^ Hl^
M^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
M^
^
^B^bIb^B^BK^'
E
B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^BBB^B^B^B^bI
^^B
Ks^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^BV

hykflK^T^H fl^Bfl^Bi^B^fl^&iH' •' ^

3Hb£

^ ^

^lufi^B^B^B^B^BH^rft" ^

,
f

bb^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^bK^^ b^^ W
b ^^ b^

|^
^ B

^bB^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^bp^b^b^b^b^b^I

*

"

^
^ ^j ^BBBBB ^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB ^^ BBB

^>' ^

T^HH ^^^^^^^

' ^
Htiyl ^ij^^^^ HMlP*^

\

.
'.

JB

J^^^^ HbI1^^

'^^^^

'

*
^B^Hi .

^^B^BBBBfl ^u^^ B^ ^*^5BHfc3
TP**

it^iiBB ^B^BF

.JHb ^ BW

y

^^^^ ^^ ^^^flfl

^^^

S

K^

JT

^b^b^Hk:1»

' '

*^ ': ' '''- -^^B^Bmlf
-'

>

,
*

^^
ft ¦
•

^V*

>^fl ^WB8Hj ^ff H5^M^M^B^K^SJBh ^^ ^ V
*V»^
t7[«Jli»lHii 1— . Mtttfr
^£»Lv
¦^lv *rilf2«ii
@jES'^**'^ '^VJ /¦jBJE'lt.

*¦ y<

4

t

:

'

-'

^

lift *i A. ^^ ^
^

:

^ 4*%oiSGiB^B^BHBlBflV ^^^^ BiflM^ 1tf'^b' >^^

\

¦ . ¦
' -

*

'

'

'

''

¦ ¦¦ ¦ .|::.;rV' .->' -^ -- ' ';:-; i: r " :"' ¦:'';*'::' :^,:i- ::.:
. .
<: ^

'

¦>
-1 ¦ '
' -" ''':'' :tr' :.'*!|:('
;

'

':

"

'

¦

'
¦ ¦ '': ¦• ¦- '¦ , '" :: ' %' : -'
' ^ ' -' : ' -

- ' '¦ ;.

^

'

' ' ¦ :•-¦ ' '';< '' ¦¦ '¦:
¦

Jil ^V

'

¦ ¦ ¦ '
¦¦ ,
' '
' .-

¦
/ ¦ , ¦. , ¦¦ ¦ "

¦- ,¦¦¦¦

'

JMff

>

3^H
JW

tl ^B
.'

OB

¦ ¦¦ ' ' ¦'. ¦¦
'¦ • '

i^H

^ " '. ' -¦¦ : ¦
;: ¦
¦ >V ' :
::
' <: ¦ ' :- :' ¦ ¦ ' :;;
' V "' " " ' . ¦ ' ¦ ,'' '•" ; * v- 'V
' ' ' ,' :' ;' ¦ '¦ 't- - '*j
" - ¦>"' :¦¦[ ' ¦
"'f, :> '" ' : . . '
t
' . V 1 ', '

B^B
^K^m

¦

...

;• ¦¦ ¦•? ' ' ¦' ¦'¦ '¦ ¦¦ ' :.-••.''•>¦ ¦' . ¦

. '' : < '

'

¦'

¦

¦

MJfc - :;':¥;'^li^|^^ Pi^
^

"*"' '*
4lM^DVflflHflHBBBV^U0E*? ^ f9Vi

!

-

flP*

* jHb^bbkSbHbBb

v1

^^^^ ^¦k^'
^^^^^ **^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^BB^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^b1

^^ H^afVBjri ^^^^^^^^^

B^^ Ky^^^

^bB

'" V ^^
¦
*

^1:

fffiiv

I

¦ ¦
ffi ^ES^^^ BB^BB^BHBk^^ B^B^B^B^B^H
' . ' ,' :':" .v , : :..\ r '
V
^
Xiflt
i I
R
I
^ BBflB ^ BM^ B^ B^ B^ Hf
' ' "'

j B*

sMb ^b^b^bt

JBBBB ^^^ ^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbIIB

^^^^^ ^'^i itelNaP ^l^^ iB^RSllBBBBBBBBBBBE

a ^r

HboI
fl^EflBi

I

^¦^¦^¦^¦^¦^¦^¦^¦^¦^¦^¦^¦¦ ^¦jApuHUKH psiHH ^ju^^ Bj^^^

¦¦

^B^bT^^B^B B^B^B^B^^ ^

^

BBBBBBbI

¦

¦

^^
^
^
^
^
^

?^^^E

^

¦

^^
^ ^^
^
^ f
t

^

BBDi

JCIbM ^hQbIBbH.
^^ K\ ^^ V

BBBBBBBBBBBBfe^^^^ J

^^^^^^^^^^ L

„

~

A

¦

'

^BBB^^^ ^^BBr

^''^^ ^^^^^^^^^

BBBBM ^BBW ^^bV ^^

^^BBBBBBBBBjBBjj ^PBB^3^^^^^ w^hw^^^^ w^w^%^
^*^^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB>

^BiBttBttBBBBdlB
iBBBiBBaa ^MA^
\-lt^JNttBttBR
V^tQ&fi^^ ^- tflBBBHBBIBBttaBB
VBKmKt^ttlB^ffKltHKm^KtKK^f USStKKBt^^m^KtKtK9tl9

ff

^^^^^^^^

hB^H

^

¦¦

^ ^^

Houg h,

ph otos b y

jj |tl

Bt

BbV

>

^

;

-V .

^^

v 9vTv

' <* ^ > <*^*^y^^ ^*^#M

^ ^^ V^^ f^^

^^i^^ *'

'
bb ^

*^

'' ¦

^B

^^ ^^BB^HB^^^^H^BBM^
r?
JV ^BBBBBBf^B^HRbB ^BBB^e^

B

'

™
aEKMJ ^ML

¦;; ;' ':

>

^ ri

g^

'- ¦- ¦ "-' '¦ ' ' • '• '- '
'

- ~ < r'J ^

_^^^^^^^^^ ^mmMMBUJ ^^^ fc^^^^ j^ \ ^^^^^a^^I^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

1 ¦
v

IE

i

i

H

jpBBBJ»BBB
jBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB J[BJBMBBBl
/Ff ^3^Bffl BJBBJ BJBBBBBjBBB
f^iM^^^ fc^

|^
^
^

|

»¦
wmi
f>

^rf ^
4 T

' ' '.B^B^BH' ¦H ^B^H *•* ' *'***' ^BV* ^Br *H^^^ |^flBBBfll
(•? iflEBflft '^^ t
JHflHa ^BBB^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^BHB ^BV
/ *. j flBBBBBBB^^K . ff'V^B^^ B^flY^BY^B'fflr
^f*f9B?^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBfflBf
JVABMflflTj 9
'f * * ^^^ ^ iBT^bTJV ^B^^ bT^bT^bT^BBbT ^^^bT^^ bI^f

^^ ^^B^B^B^Bf

'
jtfflBH ^^^^^^

B^BB»'
^
j»^BP3^BP^BP^B
>f ff g^BP^BP^BP^BP^BBl
/
/
j dHn B
^BBi^B^flBBBBn ^ra
^^^ H^^HB^^ nSBUBBH ^flBHD ^nBV '

^

* *

^

'?'

'

V*

WMllHMBBBBBBBBBBBBBltfflJBim

^

^bT^bT^bT^H

*T9lfeS^^ !96i

^

'

^ndBKB |aH

^BT^BT^BT^BT^BT^BT^BT^B^BT^BT^BT^D^BT^BV^yBfliB^BV^Br

<

;
'

*'/

^^^^^^

HK ^P|

^J^BBTJ ^BT^f^VZ ^EH^ol

'^ ^^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^Bfefe^b^B^B^BiBH

*^
^ |
BV^bTJ

TBB

December 5, 1975

Pro f Ander son
receives nat l honor
An

advocate

of

the

ama lgama ti on of art , ar-

chitecture , literature and
music with historical studies ,
Dr. Anderson has employed
interdisciplinary
teaching
concepts and has developed
comparative approaches to the
intercultural history of Euro pe
and the Americas. As a former
chairman of the BSC Histo ry
Conf erence , he has recruited
speakers who engaged in topics
within the history humanities
area.
In addition , Dr. Anderson
recently received notice of his
inclusion in the Dictionar y of
International Biogra phy
(Cambridge , England ), a
source listing prominent individuals from most nations of
the world.

Forty-two Bloomsburg State
O'Connell , Terr y Peters ,
College students were selected
Michael Popiak , Patric ia
for recognition in the 1975-76
Romancheck , Patrick Ryan ,
edition of Who's Who Among
Robert S h e l ly , D a v i d
Students in American Colleges
Shoemake r, Alan Shutt , Robert
amfUnlversities .
Smith , Donna Marie Socoloski,
This award is given anuall y
Anthony Stanki ewicz, Theresa
to graduating seniors who have
Stoffa , Ann Swoboda , Michael
exemplified outstandin g perThew , Diane Thom pson ,
sonal and leadership traits as
Constance Thorne , Stanle y
well as exhibiting professional " Toczek , Sandra Vu ksta ,
promise ,
Michele Walla ce, Barbara
The recipients of the award
Wanchisen , Carol Williams ,
are: John Andes , Donald
and Mar y Elaine Wazalek.
Bechtel , Barbara Bryson ,
Philip Christman , Catherine
Constable , Barbara Cree ,
Ralph Ferrie , Patricia Fisher ,
Anyone interes ted in apGail Gazdick , Randa Gossin ,
plying
for Editor of the PILOT
,
J essica Greco , Keith Hetsko
(
handbook ) , contact
student
John Johnson , Kathleen
Mr. Hoffman , Director of
Joseph , Donna Kroll , Charles
Publications , on second fl oor
Lewis, Ann McCoy , Mary Ann
Kehr
Union.
M c G ulre , A nn Mc M unn ,
E l i za b et h Munro , Valer y

What is it?
The winner of last week's "What is it ," was Larr y Towsey w ho
identified it as a pl ast i c art pi ece on displ ay in Waller Hall. Second
place went to Al Weikel . If you can guess this week' s, write it on a
pi ece of pa per and dro p i t of f the the Voice office.

'

¦

. r M t t, :

¦¦¦
...

.

Unlike these little fellows, the Campus Voice will never leave you short.

¦
¦¦

BSC forty-two mak e
nat 'l "Who 's Who "

¦¦

Dr. Richard G. Anderson ,
Associate Professor of History
at Bloomsburg State College,
has received notification of his
appointment as ConsultantPanelist for the National En-,
dowment for the Humaniti es.
This honor was made possible
through one of the many
sources for federal funding
which are administere d on the
BSC campus through the Office
of Campus Services.
Dr. Anderson 's duties will
involve occasional trips to
Wash. D. C., where he will assist
the Division of Education
Programs in reviewing funding
requests for higher education
proposals in the humanities. He
will serve on panels including
educators from throughout the
U.S.

=

¦ ¦:.: ¦¦:¦:•; ¦><•:*: ¦;¦:-: ¦:¦ ¦
¦ .:»'-;. ¦
-:¦: ¦¦.->¦:;* ¦: ¦:¦;:::
-

Speech and Hearing Assoc. ;
evening cours es to be offered

The Student Speech and
Hearing Association of
Bloomsburg State College has
been informed that it has been
accepted as a chapter of the
National Student Speech and
Hearing Assoc. The student
group is sponsore d by the Dept.
of Communication Disorders
for students interested in the
training programs in speech
and language therapy,
education of the hearing impaired and clinical audiology.
The purposes of the
or ga nization include the
fostering of learning and
pro fessiona l growth on the p art
of members and the carrying
out of serv ice proj ects to a id t h e
speech , hear ing an d l angua ge
handicapped . Students in the
new Chapter of the National
Student Speech and Hearing
Assoc. also perform many
serv i c e s for
local
or ganizations.
The offi cers of the new
NSSHA Chapter at BSC include
Terr y Guers , Anita Arthur ,
Mar y A nn W oss, and Sue
Miraldo. The Chapter Advisor
is Dr. James D. Bryden ,

English , Forei gn Languages ,
Geography-E arth , and Space
Science, Health and Physical
Education , History,
Mathematics , Nursing,
Philosophy , Political Science ,
Psychology, Public Nursing,
Sociology & Anthro pology,
. Special Education and Speech.
The courses in the se
departments all carry thre e
semester hours of credit.
Tuition is $33 per semester hour
of credit for residents of Pennsylvania.

Thousands of Topics

Send for your up-to-date , 160page, mail order catalog. Endow
$1.00 t o cover pottage and
handling.
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC.
11322 IDAHO AVE., # 206
LOS ANGELES , CALIF. 90025
(213) 477-8474
Our research papars are sold for
research purpoeas only.

For further information , call
389-3300 or write the Office of
E x t e n d e d Pro gr ams ,
Bloomsburg State College,
Bloomsburg , Pa. 17815.
"The Best For Less "

HARTZELL'S
MUSIC STORE

72 N. Iron St. Bloomsburg
9 am - 9 pm AAON . - SAT.

V 2f^ CHRISTMAS SH0P \
/ A(

is no w open

} Think Christm as!

J

J

*

j The Studi o Shop ]
I59 E. Main St.
Bloomsb urg /

f!hfllrnorsnr >

Evening Division
Undergrad uate Courses
Bloomsburg State College
will offer Evening Division
Undergra duate Courses for the
purpose of continuing education
non-degree study In 21
departments for the second
semester of the 1975-70 college
year , accord ing to Dr. Wolfe ,
Dean of Extended Programs.
Even ing undergraduate
credit courses will be offered in
the department of: Art ,
B i ology , Business , Com*
mun i c a t i o n D i s o r d e r s ,
Economics , Educational
Studies and Serv ices „ (
Elementary Education ^

V^^ i^^^^^A perJect Chrlstmas idea!
,

B

I

^^^^l ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

! ^^
I
|

^^^mmH^Ha
^^ ^^ *H
^^
^^

All work & merchandise guaranteed
Mow Open for the Christmas Season

¦

I

I
I

{ PHIL'S RACQUET CORNERQ I
|355 Lightstreet Rd. Bloomsbur q v ^^j ^^ sTH^^ I1^ H
J
¦;
%l«Wf^*^ HUVo p.^
L
_

atvnj^, » .,». , % p M. I
% ; Sj. jt

^^^^ _
_
^M > ¦; * .
_^_ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^
^^^^^ ^^
^^^^^ f^^^ aH^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^ _ ^^^^^ ^^^^ m ^^^^ m ^^^^ ^^^^^
^^^^^* ^^^^^ w ^^^ s^sv ^^si^aw ^a^^^ sv^aa^BRHava^aav^^ av ^aa^^ Ha^^^^^ HBHBBHalHa ^BBHBaHllMiHHiHHHiV VHHaaWav
I

Pag e Ten

,

Bloomsburg State College

December 5 , 1975

Cagers crush Barbados, fall to Lock Haven

by Dale Myers
The BSC basketball team
gave their fans a sweet taste of
international basketball as they
handed the Barbados National
team a 119-58 shellacking last
Monday night at Nelson
Fieldhouse. The Huskies moved
to a commanding lead early in
the first half and continued the
onslaught en route to the
exhibition victory.
Sophomore Al Williams
canned 28 points to lead the
Husky scor ers. Four other
team members reac hed double
figures includin g Jerry
Badocha and Steve Bright with
19 a piece, Rich Yanni with 16,
and Rick Joseph , who rammed
14 markers.
The Huskies completely
dominated the play from the
opening tip-off. Using a man to
man defense BSC forced
num erous Bar b ados turn over s
and proved to be much quicker
on the transition from defense
to offense. They continually got
themselves open' inside for peep
shots and short jumpers. The
Huskies were also able to
control the board play over the
smaller Barbados tea m
allowing them to a good
workout on" their fast break
offense. As Bloom moved to an
18-4 lead earl y in the first half
Coach Charlie Chronis ter was
able to use Wholesale substitution giving his more
inexper ienced t eam members a
chance to prove themselves .
Second half action saw the
Huskies further their lead
making the game a complete
run-away. However, in this half
several of the Barbados players
were able to sh ow th eir wares.
Carl Blanc hette , a 5'5" speed
demon , displa yed several fine
indivual efforts against a
var i et y o f ex p er i ment a l
defenses used by Chronister
and the Huskies. Barbado s'

Lionel Rudder also manged
some nif t y moves undernea t h
to free himself for some points
while reje ctin g several
potential buckets at the other
end of the floor. Blanchette
finished the game with 18 points
while Rudder stuffed in 12.
In summar y, th e game was
somewhat of a disappointment
to many fans in that it was
simply a blowout. After the
Huskies moved to such a
commanding lead the style of
play became somewhat ra gged.
Chronister noted that he was
pleased with the way his team
played , but that they still had
some work to do in certain
aspect s of the game. I n

essence , the Barbados team

had some good players , but
they wer e simply not the
caliber of team that the Huski es
will be playing this season.
Lock Haven
For about the firs ' time in 90
years the Lock Haven
basketball team defeated the
BSC rou ndball club, by a 67-63
count last Saturday night at
Lock H aven. The losscame as a
complete surp rise to th e
Huskies as over the years they
have completely dominated the
play over Lock Haven .
The Huskies jumped to a
quick 6-4 lead shortly after the
opening tip-off with Jerry
Radocha bucketing all six

¦

¦

Al Williams goes up high for two of his 28 points in basketball action
versus Barbados. (Photo by Maso n )

BSC stickwotnen honored
at all-star tournamen t
by Mary Pat O' Donnell
Three Huskiettes fro m the
BSC field hockey team were
honored to play on the two
Susquehanna field hockey
assoc ia ti on t ourname nt t eams.
Th ese two t eams were
represented at the Mid-east
tournamen t, held at a Lancaster high school. All th ree
girls are sophomores and have
played under Coach v Mary
Gardner for two years .
Kath y Hotchki ss, one of the
gi rls chosen , has been involve d
i n field hocke y si nce f i f th
grade . Her position is usually
center forward , but she has
been known to float around to
various positions. As a freshman, she played on the girl' s
basketball team for Bloom.
Hotchkiss Is very invol ved in
women 's sports. She Is part of a
group striving to form a
women 's Lacrosse team for
BSC. Sports in general is of
grea t interest to this all-around
sp orts woman , as well as
sociology, which is her major.

This BSC star comes from
Plymouth Meeting , and is very
involved in the college life. She
is a Resident Advisor in a
women 's dorm and is also a
member of the Trl Siama

soror it y .

Another Huskiett e featured in
the all-star team is Tracy
Dimlg from Nort h Penn High
School in Lansdale , Tra cy
enjoys sports and dancing.
Dim i g pla y s the lef t w i ng
position , and has played field
hockey all thro ugh her high
school years .
While not yet def inite , Trac y
intends to furt her her education
in the field of nursing. She is
also a member of Tri Slg.
Joan Williams was the third
girl from Bloom chosen to play
on the Susquehanna tournament teams. Her position is
right fullback , and she has
played hockey for a good seven
or eight years. Dur ing her high
school years , Williams was also
I on the basketball and softbu l) .
teams. " Scoop, " as her

teammates call her , also has a
strong sports interest. "Scoop "
is from Bensalem , Pa. Her
Unfair spotting
Many feel that these three
girls were Misrepresented at
the Mid-east Tournament. The
three Huskiettes played on the
second team while spotters for
the state tournament observed
only the first team squad.
Therefore , no one on the second
team was scouted out to go
farther up in the field hockey
competition ,

This year the field hockey
team was still young. Coach
Gardner has some very
talented girl s tra ining under
her and will " cont i nue to str i ve
for perfection ."
Whi le the Huskiettes ' game
record was n#the greatest this
fall it was a successful season
for the girls. The girls have
already started th inking of the
upcoming years of field hockey
at BSC and have been seriously
contemplating the possibilities
of attending field hockey camp
in the summer of 1976.

points. However , after this the
Eagles came back to tie the
score and then move ahead 2420 with five minutes to play in
the first half. The Eagles then
continued to pour it on and by
halftime had mounted a 38-30
lead.
In the second half the Huskies
mana ged to come back, but not
far enough , outscored Lock
Haven 33-29 coming up four
points on the short end.
Co-captain , Rick Evans led
the Husky attack with 16 points.
Three other Huskies reached
double digits for the contest.
Jerry Radocha cannedl4 , while
Steve Bright accounted for 13
and Rick Joseph had 10.
BSC mentor Charlie
Chronister noted tha t Lock
Haven played a good game.

¦

¦

¦

¦

¦

¦

¦

¦
(
¦

H owever , he felt his Huskies
were not prepared to play,
"either mentall y or physically
and I must assume responsibility for that!" Chron ister .
also maintained that , "we have
alot of work to do before our
home opener Wednesda y night
against Messiah College."
Hopefull y, the Huskies can
iron out their problems pr ior to
Saturda y night' s conference
opener with Mansfield .
Chronister designated them at
the beginnin g of practice as one
of the toughest teams in the
conference . The Mounties have
all of their sta rters back from
last year 's team which copped
the conference championshi p.
This game will be vital to the
Huskies if they have any hopes
for a conference t itleel e

B^HHi ^Hij ^iWBBBBHB ^i^i^Hi^ii^ei^^^ ii^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

™

by Bill Sipler
As many of you are proba bly aware of , BSC head football coach Bill
Sproule , resigned last week . This possibly marks the low point of
Bloomsburg State 's football fortun es.
The Huskies , as you all know , went 1-8 this year , their only victory
coming against Lock Haven . It mark ed the second year in a row that
the gridders were only able to win one game. Last year the team went
l-7-l , beatin g Lock Haven and tyin g Mansfield. The footba ll program
at BSC seems to have entered a period of stagnation in the past two
years. In defense pf Sproule , he has put together three respectable
seasons in the five years he controlled the Huskie s football directions ,
but in the last two years , the program has slid rapidl y down hill .
Coach Sproule was quoted by the press as "resigning in the interest
of the college, the athletes , the department , and the football team "
and hoped that someone else could come in and turn the program
around.
Whoever does take over for BSC , the road to that turnabout could be
long and tedious. For one thing, he will pro ba bly have to work on
fundamentals with the team this spring. The Huskies this year were
victimized time and again by costly turnov ers.
The Huskies also need a restructured offense and defense. For BSC
to get on the winning side of the column more than once, the new coach
will have to pump some life in the feeble offense the Huskies mana ged
last year. Again here is where fundamentals come in ; many times
lack of execution or turnovers cost the Huskies field position or worse ,
and put the BSC defense into trouble before they got on the field. This
is where proper coaching can and should make a difference .
Also, the team has to be given a winning attitude. Many of the
Huskies are going to be sophomores and juniors next year with the
only experience they had at BSC being on teams that were closing in on
disasterous seasons. The team needs a fresh outlook on its chances for
n ext season. W h oever t akes over t he H usk i es' re ins wi ll have t o get t he
moving to that outlook this'sprin g.
One of the things the new coach will have to face , is the fact that he
will only lose three seniors from the group of players that ocmpleted
the season. In those players , he should f ind considera ble t alen t t ha t
can be harnesses to pull the team through another year. One ot the
thin gs he'll probably be looking for is leadership to help bring the team
together as a unit. Both offensivel y and defensiv ely, he should have
enough good players that given the proper attitude they can contribute
to a competitive startin g year for the new coach.

RESEARCH PAPERS
THOUSANDS ON FILE

.

Send for your up-t o-date , 100-page , mail order catalog of
6,600 topics , Enclos e $1.00 to cover postage and handling.

COLLEGIA TE RE SEARCH

mmmmm
I

Arfrf ,—

Ml

Sfte

1720 PONTI US AVE. , SUITE 201

J££f££* bE8' CALIF • 9003B

9\n

December s, 1975 '

—

Bloomsburg State College

*

Page Eleven

Spro u le res igns football coach ing pos t
by Tim O'Leary
Head BSC football coach, Bill
Sproule announced last Monday
that he has filed for reassignment with the college ath/etic
department. Coach Sproule's
action came at the end of the
Huskies' disappointing 1-8-0
season. He has decided , upon
advice of his superiors, to step
aside and let a new man move
in to take the helm.
Coach Sproule has been an
active member of the Bloomsburg State coaching staff since
his appointment as offensive
line coach in 1969. At that time
he also served as assistant
wrestling coach. In 1971 he was
named Acting Head Coach-.and
he served in that capacity until
1972 , when he was commissioned as Head Coach , a
position he has held until late
last month. During his five
years at BSC, coach Sproule
has compiled an overall record
nt ie.on.1

Even with the reassignment,
Sproule will still be an active
member of the athletic
department, serving in a different capacity. It has been
stated that with the retrenchment policy sweeping the
campus it will be impossible to
bring in an outside man for the
position ; therefore one of the
present coaches will be moved
up to take the job . If this is true ,
Coach Sproule's advice and
experience will be necessary to
help in the rebuilding process.
There were several problems
that this year 's team encountered that no coach could
foresee or avoid , and even more

problems that were new to the
team itself. Bloomsburg faced
a tough schedule this season.
All of their opponents were
vastly improved , and boasted
many returning lettermen. The
Huskies, however, were still
rebuilding
and sported an
extremely young team, fielding .
at times, one senior, no junior s
and the ranks comprised of
sophomores and freshmen.
The youth' and inexperience
took its toll on the field , as
Bloomsburg managed only one
win all season and suffered
eight losses. But the worst loss
any team can suffer is the in. jurie s it sustains, and this was
another main cause of
Bloomsburg 's defeat ; this year
has been one of the hardest on
injuries that the team has seen
in a long time. At one point the
team had lost 15 of it's 44 man
squad, eight of them starters,
and had to face a strong
Millersville team. One of the
main causes of injuriesis
inexperience, which is why a
young team like the Huskies
suffered more than a well
seasoned team.
The third big problem is the
teams' lack of depth. Coach
Sproule was forced to start
freshmen due to the youth of the
squad, and if one was injured ,
he had toturn to another freshman.. These three problems
combined with other obstacles ,
such as the total improvement
of the league, and the lack of
coaches at Bloomsburg, left
very little possibilities for the
Huskies this year.
The topic of coaching has

been a problem for a long time
at Bloomsburg. For example,
when Coach Sproule came to
the school in 1969, he was
Working with five coaches.
Since then the number has been
cut down to three, while
championship teams such as
East Stroudsburg handle eight
or nine in the season. This large
number of coaches makes
recruiting a much more
beneficial policy, because eight
*

or nine coaches can cover a lot
more ground than three or four.
The Huskies did have their
highlights though. The defense
against the pass was very good
this year, as well as defending
against the ground game.
However injuries hurt the
running attack for Bloomsburg,
as they went through five
fullbacks this season.
The youth of the team could
prove to be quite an asset for

Freshmen to aid mermen
f or goo d seaso n

byBillSipler
This year as in the past,
Coach Eli McLaughlin has
come up with several top notch
freshman prospects for the BSC
swimming team.
Competing in their first year
for BSC, and doing a fine job of
it, are Wayne Richards, Dan
Danner, Gary Oberly and Steve

One of the major differences
in practice for Richards from
the ones he had in high school is
the emphasis on weight work.
He also feels that the yardage is
longer in practice than it was in
hi oh sr»hor»l

One item that all four
swimmers could agree on was
that the competition in the
conference was going to be
extremely tough from what
they saw at the Millersville
Relays. With their first day of
dual meet competition coming
up today against Towson at the
Nelson Fieldhouse, it could
prove interesting to see how
they react to competition in
front of the Husky fans.
Oberly and Danner have
already noticed the intensity of
the intersqad competition on
the Huskies. Inspite of this

Of the four, only Oberly didn't
compete in a high school
program. Gary did his swimming on a summer team and
this is his first year on an
organized team such as the
Huskies. For him * it is an adj ustment to harder practices
and longer workouts. The other
three swimmers, Danner ,
Richards and Price all have
better experience in coping
with the type of practice that
the Huskies have.

BSC grapp lers wh ip Alum ni squad
by Craig Winters

Coach Roger Sanders' young
grapplers recorded six
decisions with one draw while
posting a 20-11 victory in the
second annual Varsity-Aliimni
match last Monday at the
Fieldhouse. The match, which
employed abbreviated periods
of one
and one-half
minutes (both the second and
s third periods) , f eature d suc h
former greats as Shorty Hitchcock ( two-time N CAA
champ ) , Jim Rolley ( former
national champ ) , Lon Edmunds
and John Hohmann,
Freshman Tony Caravella
turned in a fine performance at
142 by decisioning .Jim Rolley 51. The victory broke a 5-5 tie
and gave the Huskies a lead
they never relinquished. The
varsity then went on a rampage
capturing the next three
matches and clinching the
match. Leading the surge were
Rich Rausa( 150 ) of the varsity,
edging Jim Owens 4-1 ; Chris
Poff (158 ) nipping Rocky Forte
4-2, and Andy Capelli ( 167 )
decisioning Dick Scorese 6-1
Jim (118) and Tlno DeMarco(Hwt. ) also gained victories
for the varsity while Lon Edmunds, current head coach at

Columbia Vo-Tech, at 134,
Arnold Thompson ( 177) and
Shorty Hitchcock put the
Alumni on the board. The latter
match between Hitchcock and
sophomore Steve Scheib was
one of the better of the night as
Scheib overcame an early 5-0
deficit , eventually dropping a
tough 9-5 battle. Dexter Derr
and Keith Taylor at 126 battled
to a 2-2 draw in the remaining
matchC oac h S an d ers was

the squad as it matures under a
new. coach in a whole new
season. As Coach Sproule added, "No matter what works
out with this coaching situation
the students and fans will have
to give the new coach a chance
to prove himself , he has the
team and the facilities, but in
order to make it all work , he is
going to need your support. ''

loss of Carl Poff moved his
grapplers into lower weight
classes which weakens the
squad.
The Huskies open their home
season at M ans field next
Tuesday and then travel to
Trenton State on Friday to
compete in a quadrangular
meet,

especially pleased with the
performances of Chris Poff ,
Andy Capelli , Tony Caravella
and Tino DeMarco. He also felt
that the Varsity-Alumni match
does an excellent job in
organizing, recruiting, and
continuing the tradition of fine
wrestling at Bloomsburg.
Despite the victory, Sanders
remains quite skeptical about
his team 's success i n th e ear ly
part of the season , for in addition to beins verv vouna. the

competition however, Oberly
feels that the team puts out a
totally team effort. Everyone
on the team helps everyone
else, something that he thinks is
beneficial to someone such as
himself as they can help him
improve his stroke or times.
Price feels that the workouts
here vary more than the ones
they had in high school. Steve
thinks that this variety helps
him get in shape quicker and
better. (Steve is already
thinking of nationals. He has to
drop his time by only 1.5
seconds to qualify. )
Coach McLaughlin feels that
all f reshmen on the tean have
the ability to swim competitively for the Huskies. One
of the reasons he gives for this
is the advancement of the high
school programs that they
came from.
He also feels that Oberly has
a great deal of natural ability
and potential that he is not
aware of. Gary has a very
competitive nature and a good
attitude. Right now, Gary
would just like to improve
himself and work within the
pro gram , which he feels is a
very competitive one.
•Danner would like to end the
year as one of the top three
backstrokers on the team. Dan
is happy with his times but
realizes that he has to get them
down to move Into t h e top t h ree
in his event.
Richards is also looking to
qualify for nationals , despite
the fact that the times and the
competition are very tough.
Richards feels that the pace
will get tougher as the season
goes along but is looking forward to it.
Coach McLaughlin hopes the
new freshmen can add some
more competitive spirit to his
y o u n g
s q u a d

I ' mmm. . .

SUBS

319 East Str eet

B lAo msburg • - - •¦

¦

...

'

.

.tHfMtM *.

¦

A BSC wrestler battles for position ,against ,/alumn i )( fpe ,', ( photo " ny Thomas )1 ) l: "
*MV

f

.

•¦
1 *¦ ''784 - 5353

|

I

' fl|

Scuttlebutt....Scuttlebutt ...Scuttlebutt
$63 for survival
Sixty-three dollars was
raised in the Games Room in
Kehr Union for Fernville
Survival.
A "Ding" for the Fernville
Survival Project was sponsored
by Tim Wagner, in charge of
the Games Room , and
Automatic Vending on Thursday, Nov. 20.
The "Ding " involved
donating the money from the
five best pin ball machines to
the project. It ran from 8 a.m.
to midnight.
The Fernville Survival
Project is being sponsored
because the people in the
Fernville area want to build a
dike and clean up an island that
is causing flooding in the area.

Cake Decorating
Tony-The-Baker will
demonstrate his talents in the
fine art of cake decorating on
Wednesday, December • 10, at
12:00 and 1:00 in the multipurpose room. Come, and you
may walk away with one of his
beautifully decorated cakes.

Trl-Sig
Sigma Sigma Sigma is proud
to announce the acceptance of
the 9th pledge class. They are
Maureen Battone, Mary Jo
Diehl, Kim Dilliplane, Liz
Fosburg, WendyHearn , Windy
Konsinski , Donna Krick ,
Sheree Lahutsky, Kathy
McEwen, Melinda McLaughlin ,
Debbie Mull, Pam Schreffler ,
Debbie Seigenfuse, Cindy
Shemanski, Sharon Stan k ,
Cam Tuosto, and Carson
wursier.
F.U.T.U.R.E.
Camp F.U.T.U.R.E. (Fun
and Understanding Through
United Recreational Experiences ) , a steering committee of the BSC student
chapter pf the Council of
Exceptional children is now
seeking a director for their
summer day camp. This week
they discussed the
qualifications necessary for an
adequate director. A sample
application is in the process of
being made. Anyone interested
should contact Marita Burian,
389-2288, for more information.

Mile of Pennies
The Freshman Class would
like io announce that so far it
has raised $348.07 in its "Mile of
Pennies " campaign for
"Operation Survival", the
Fernville-Scottown flood
prevention project. This money
was raised on Saturday Nov. 15,
by collecting in town and on
campus. They are expecting to
increase that amount through
contributions from campus
organizations. A roster of
organizations who donated will
be placed In the Kehr Union.
The people who helped collect
money and with publicity
should be commended for a job
well done. They are: Joe
MacDonald , Mary Grenko, Ann
Yeager, Carla Oberly, Norma
Lilley, Lois Leitzel, Andy
Shacoar , Marjie Ebbesen ,
Scottie Baker, Addie McKeon,
Debbie Sabattellie, Reyna
Rizzutto, Bruce DeHaveii.
General Meeting
On Monday, December 8,
from 11:00-1:00 in the coffeehouse, there will be a
General Commuter Meeting. It
will run continiously, so try to
drop in.

I Q&Lfj WQ/ S-f ^

10% Discount to BSC Studen ts
ON ALL REPAIRS & ACCESSORIES

Just Show Studeht I.D. For Discount

MARKET STREET SUNOCO

j

7th & Market St.

784-8644
784
8b44

Bloomsbur g, PA

j
[

Ma'°r & Min°r R^airs

7K4 i7O7
24 HOUR W R E C K E R S E R V I C E ^'^

•STATE INSPECTIONS

» TUNE-UPS

•BATTERIES

I

RICH BEL1NSKY - Proprietor

/

Coffeehouse
Another
coffeehouse is scheduled on
T u e s d ay , December 9.
"Spiritwood" , a husband and
wife team from Bucknell will be
performing in the Presidents'
noon .
L o u n g e at
Historic New Members
Phi Alpha Theta, the History
Honor Society , would like to
congratulate its new members:
Jane Cramer , Steve Falken,
Randall Fegley, Susan Harris ,
John D. Nagle, Bill Norton , and
Anthony Stampone.
BSC's Sociology Club
On Nov. 5, the Sociology Club
held a meeting at which candy
order forms were handed out
for the fund raiser. Further
discussion was held on a
proposed trip to a local
correctional institute. The best
prospect seems to be Allenwood. The meeting concluded
with a short talk on credential
files.
At the Nov. 19 meeting, cnady
forms were returned. Guest
• speaker Scott Hock, from the
Youth Services Bureau, spoke
about the organizaiton and
answered questions.

TBtest
Students who will visiting
schools during the Spring
semester must be able to
present evidence of having
satisfactorily passed a TB test.
You may get one on Dec. 15. at
Kehr Union Information Desk
area from 9-12 a.m. and 1-5 p.m.
Cost: $.60 You must return Dec.
17 to have your test read. Times
are the same as before.
"Penny a Pin" bowling
The Council for Exceptional
Children (C.E.C. ) is sponsoring
a "Penny A Pin" bowling
weekend as a service project
starting tomorrow. Everybody
is welcomed and urged to come
and join the party ! If you wish
to bowl, pick up a registration
form in the Union or Navy Hall,
get sponsors and sign up for a
time slot in Navy (outside the
special education office). Then
you're ready to bowl. One-half
of the proceeds will go to the
United Way Fund and the
remainder to C.E.C. service
projects (Danville State
Hospital, White Haven State
School, etc.). Please help us to
help others, come and have fun
foragocd cause!

=::f^F=^\
«^
f%Q3F v

\

/ 3k

NEW JEWELRY & POSTERS

I

BLOOMSBURG'S LARGEST RECORD SELECTION

I

I
Master Charge & Bank Amerlear d
now being honored
I
Main Street • Bloomsbu rg
j P

vv

1!1 f
\ CATTO
Ki-p
X ^HJ- ^ I

I

§
Q
3

z

Students Take Note:

- ONE DAY DELIVERY
- FULL WARRANTIES
- QUI CK FACTORY
AUTHORIZED SERVICE

HIGH FIDELITY HOUSE

c
£J " OAPITO& K "

Call Ron Adelber g

--

SJ I IDC imADMISSI ON S1.00 NWHTir (*ftb I.D. ra ni)

"

^^^^^^^^^J ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^J^^^^^^^^^^^^^
B ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^H
I

|

A SIDNEY GLAZIER Production

^^^Lu j

w

I

A Mel Brooks Film
i>J £,
tff*Vflf^
ILAll i^ %

m
JJ

jk^wL**^"

.

Bi4S

Thetuehie

"

§

X - MARANTZ NIKKO - BOSE -,DUAL - BSR ?
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
^^^^^^^^^^^^
5
a •

^
'!

v^sto ^.

T EAC - PHASE LINEAR ¦ HARMON KARDON

A Q UALITYSTEREO II
I AT LOWEST PRICES 1

4l

784 - 5962

I

fS
QWa
'

k'<" I

A Winner

-»«*»»»**»

I

f *

j f i LjS ^^ n ^*

A comedy gem!
for rejoicing)
cause
^

GENE
^mmj m
^S^H^^ _ WILDER"

A comedy classic

'^^^^ |T ¦ At¦

—New Voric Dally News

hI ^^^^ I ^^

—Show Magazine

^^BKPHb *

«sr

Highest Ratin g

, -New York Dally Newt

I

*

quackser
I

FORTUN E

SSI