McGovern to appea r
for moc k con ven tion

by Barb Fahey
History and Government was
How real is a mock con.
earned
at Northwestern
vention?
Universit
y,
in Evanston, 111. He
Very real.
facu lty at Dakota
served
on
the
When the Mock Democrat ic
y
an
as
a professor of
W
es
l
e
Convention was held at BSC in
Histor
y.
April of 1972, Geor ge McGovern
His undergraduate schooling
rec ieved the nomina tion for was
i n t erru p te d w h en
Presidential candidac y.
McGovern
served in the
When the Democrats held
E
uro
p
ean
Th
eater of W ar
their National Convention in
Wprld
War II. After
during
July of 1972, George M cGovern .
flying 35 missions in the
again received the Presidential
Queen
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George McGovern

New representative

Party Structure and Delegate
Selection which, in 1970, laid
down guidelines to insure more
op en an d re p r esentat i ve
delegate selection procedures.
His nomination for President
came in 1972 at the Democratic
National Convention.
. Currently, M cGovern is
chairman of the Senate Select
Committee on Nutrition and
Human Needs.He is next in line
to' chair the Senate Agricultural
and Forestr y Committee alone
with chairing its subcommittee
on Agricultural Credit and
Electrification. He is also a
member of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee and acts
as chairman for its subcommitt ee on Near Eastern
and South Asian Affairs.
Senator McGovern has
written five books along with
articles for leading magazines
and journals. He also holds
several honorary degrees.
The Senator and his wife,
Eleanor , have four daughters ,
one son, and three grandsons.

organ i zat io n

Once th e Senate ,
now t he A ssembl y

Should CGA hire a lawyer?
vices rendered. The monthl y
charge is an assurance of the
lawyers ava ilability.
Another attorney Interv iewed
didn 't want a full-time postion ,
but said he would go on retainer
for a fee of a couple hundred
dollars monthl y along with an
additional $30 an hour fee for
services ren dered.
The $30-$4O hourly price
range Includes case work , legal
research and work needed to
fulfill specific requests.
The third lawyer interviewed
said he had expressed a
willingness to spend the
majority of his time as student
lawyer. His proposed fee was
125,000 annually . The fee would
include benefits , secretar y,
social security, insurance ,
retirement , library and all
other miscellaneous expenses .
Student needs are multifaceted and given any faction of
people one of every five will

" he was

d e c o r a t e d w i t h the
McGovern , who is again a
Distinguished Flying Cross.
Presidential hopeful , will speak
at BSC on March 25 in Haas
M cGovern 's political career
Auditorium at 8 p.m. He will be
started in 1953 when he became
here by invitation of the * the South Dakota Democratic
- Steering Committee for
Party Executive Secretary. In
' . Bloomsburg State 's Mock
1956 and 1958 he was elected to
- Democratic Convention.
the H ouse of R epresentat ives,
Born in Avon, South Dakota
and in I960, President John F.
on July 19, 1922, he is the son of
Kennedy appoin ted him
a Methodist clergyman , and
Director of the United States
was educated in the Mitchell ,
Food and Peace Pro gram and
South Dakota Public Schools.
Special Assista nt to the
McGovern 's Bachelor Degree
President.
was awarded by Dakota
He was elected to the U.S.
Wesleyan University at MitSenate in 1962, 1968, and 1974. In
chell, and his doctorate in
1969 he was named chairman of

To protect stu den t rights

by Pierce Atwater
"H iring a full time lawyer by
student council is not only
permissible , but encouraged ,"
state d Assistant Attormey
General Nancy Schnuer.
Student Council 's Lawyer
Committee has spent several
weeks researching the
possibility of hiring a lawyer
for students. The Lawyer
Committee members are Tom
Mulhern and Frank Lorah ,
Student Life Accountant.
Council is faced with
questions of whether the lawyer
will be full-time or on retainer ,
types of cases the attorne y will
handle and how much council
will pay for legal services . *$
The committee first interviewed a lawyer expressed
interest in being hired on *
reta iner. This Includes a salar y
of a couple hundred dollars
monthly with an additional $40
' an hour charge for legal sor-

"r>alrnta

the Democrat ic Commission on

need legal service at any one
t ime, one of the lawyers said.
According to these statistics ,
approximately a thousand
students could need legal
service. It was also mentioned
that the University of
Massachusetts has 20,000
students with five student attorneys.
Problems which the Lawyer
Committee has encountered
are , ( 1) hiring an attorney from
IUWU W UCICI IU BIUUCIIIO agtUMO l

prev ious clients of the lawyer ,
( 2) if hired on retainer , what
the avallibility oi the lawyer
would be, and ( 3) which cases
have priorities over others .
Suggested solutions to these
proble ms would be, ( l) hire an
out-of-town lawyer who has no
affiliation with the town, (2)
hire a full-time lawyer and ( 3)
have a screening of cases by
council before going to the
lawyer.

by Peggy Moran
"A forum for the discussion of college matters , a framework for the
maintanence of a coordinated committee system , an d an organ iza ti on
to recommend college policies."
As stated in it' s constitution , this is the primary function of the newly
formed Bloomsburg State College Representative Assembly.
Successor of the now defunct College Senate , one of the major differences between the two bodies is the structure. Whereas the Senate
body amounted to about 82 members consisting of approximately 20
st uden t s, 60 faculty, an d t wo mana gers , the Assembly will be comprised of 90 to 95 people, membership being distrubuted throughout the
college community in the following manner: approximately 40
students , 40 faculty, three AFSCME (Association for State College
Ma intenence Empl oyees ) members , and nine managers . :
AFSCME is the bargaining agent for college staff personnel and the
mana gers would be represented by Vice-Presidents and Deans.
uovernance
The Assembly 's E xecut ive Commit tee will be composed of both
elected and ex offico members. (Ex officio membership implies no
power to vote.) The Executive Committee shall consist of the
President of the College, three managers by his appointment , the
three rank ing CGA officers , three APSCUF (Association of Pennsylvania State College and University Faculty ) officers , three AFSCME officers , the secretar y of the Assembly, two representatives
elected from the assembl y at large , the six chair persons of the six
standing committees , and the cha irperson of the Assembly. There will
be a maximum of 23 members on this Executive Committee ,
The cha irpersons of the standing committees mentioned above are
the chairs of the Presiden tial Planning Commission , and the following
coordinating committees : Academic Affairs , General Administration ,
College Life , Selected Campus Services , and Human Relations.
The major business of the Executive Committee is to set up the
agendas of the Assembly meetings and to coordinate committee work
of the standing committees ,
Assembly chairperson
The chair person of the Assembly will be elected in quite a differentway from that of the Senate.
The Executive Committee will compile a list of three nomine es for
the Assembly Chair and place them before the October general
meeting of the Assembly. The entire body will then elect the chairperson who will serve until the following October .
The Assembly Vice-Chairperson will be elected by the Executive
Committee and will chair all meetings of that committee.
constituencies
The approximately 40 student members of the Assembly will be
elected to represent each residence hall , off-campus female residents ,
off-campus male residents , female commuters , male commuters , and
gra duate students .
The number of representatives elected by each constituency will be
pr oportionate to the size of the group being represe nted and may vary
from year to year .
As far as faculty representation is concerned , each academic
department will elect one represen tative as will the Counseling
Center , and itbo Cent er for Adaderalc Development, the ' Rcademic
Affairs Managers , and College Managers. Collectively the faculty will
elect five representativ es on an at-large bails .*

EDITORIAL
Where should housing respo nsibility lie ?
The housing situation at BSC is certainly less than desirable.
Although attempts are being made to improve the situation it still
persists.
Many freshman find themselves tripled and are forced to share
living quarters that are only designed to accommodate two,. Those
students who reach the 59 credit stage of college education are faced
with the unpleasant task of finding off-campus housing.
This leads to many questions that no one person seems to be able to
answer. Is it fair for freshmen and those who transfer to be so overcrowded or for upper classmen to be forced to live off campus? It is
time this question is given serious consideration. Action must be taken
before the problem gets drastically out of hand.
The maj or cause of the overcrowding is the sharp increase in
enrollment. Even with the new dorm being built the problem will not
be alleviated . The housing available has not increased in proportion
with the increase in enrollment. Because it is impractical to
deliberately cut back in enrollment a solution must be found elsewhere.
The BSC Administration and student government should take on the
responsibility of providing students with the help they need to find
suitable off-campus housing.
This should include setting up an office for the purpose of coordinating housing efforts , seeking ways to improve existing housing
and attempting to find new housing accomodation.
If positive action on the part of the college is delayed, and if the offcampus housing situation is not improved, there will certainly be a
drop in enrollment whether we want it or not.
Barb Haga n and"Louis Hunsinger

Fina l examin ation
ru l es an d reg u l at i ons
by RandiMatson
Can a professor give a final
exam as the only means for
evaluation in a course? Do you
have to take three finals on one
day if you are scheduled thus?
And can a professor give you a
unit test the week before your
final?
NO, NO, andNO!!
Do you, as a stu dent or
member of the faculty of BSC,
know the rules and regulations
in the final examination policy?
Probably not.
Because finals are important
ana anxiously anticipa ted Dy
all, these regulations should be
known for the protection of your
rights.
Herewith is the Final
Examination Policy as passed
by the College Senate on May 9,
1972.
1. Faculty shall give final
exam i nat i ons , un l ess as
determined by the Department,
another method of evaluation is
justified.
2. Faculty shall give comp re h ens i v e exam i nat i ons
rather than unit tests.
3. The final examination shall
not be t he only means or
method of evaluation in a
course.
4. Faculty shall refrain from
test ing dur ing t h e l ast wee k o f
classes in lieu of testing during
t h e prescr ib ed exam i nat i on
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given the last full week of the
class unless the exam can be
returned to the students prior to
the final examination period.
5. Emphasis shall be on
concepts and Ideas rather than
on mere memorization of facts.
6. Within the first three weeks
of the course, classes shall be
advised just how much weight
final examinations will have in
determining course grades.
7. A final examination shall
be worth no less than twent y
.,iwj k nit Yiti 7«q !>vo«i: u/>
percent nor more than fort y
percent of the course grade.
8. No extra-curricular or
facult y-administrative activities may be scheduled
during the final examination
week except with the consent of
the individuals involved.
9. No student shall be
required to take more than two
tests in one day. If he is
scheduled for more than two, he
should take two and arrange (at
least one week before classes
end) with the other faculty to
ta ke t h e r e m a i n i n g
exam i nat i on a t mutua lly
convenient times. Priori ty in
the scheduling of exams shall
be as follows :
1. Specialization
2. Professional areas
3. Courses in General
Educat ion
10. The college library shall
rema i n open dur ing test wee k
with expanded hours , when
possible
11. Faculty are not expected
to be available to students for
conferences during the Final
Exam ination Week.
12. Final examinations shall
be con ducte d w it hin a two h our
oeriod.
13. Graded final examination
papers shall be available for
stu dent review. Unless
returned to the student, they
shall be kept on file for six
months.
14. Final examinations shall
be con ducte d over a perio d o f
six full days.
15. In case of non-compliance
with the provisions of this
policy, t h e stu dent h as t h e
recourse o f pro per grievance
procedures as established by
the College.
Any infractions of any of the
policies, especially number
f our , should be referred to Stan
Tocze k, Presldentof C.G.A.

Help feed the hungry ;
donate some canned goods

some you can't) to the Newman
Catholic Ministry house of 527
E. Third St., you will be helping
. make Christmas a lot happier
for quite a few people. According to Father Richardson,
the donated canned goods will
be gift wrapped before they are
distributed to the needy around
Bloomsburg.
The whole canned goods
drive is a continuation of a four
day World Hunger program
which was organized back in

November by the Catholic
Campus Ministry and assisted
by the Bloomsburg Christian
Fellowship and Prostestant
Ministry
The program ran from Nov. 17
through Nov. 20. On Nov. 17 a
slide presentation was shown
on the Kehr Union by guest
speaker Wesley Albin. The
show was open to the public as
well as all college students.
This was followed by a movie
entitled "World Hunger" with
Bishop Sheen as narrator,
which was shown on Nov. 19 in
the Hartline Science Center. On
the final day of the program,
(Thursday, Nov. 20) , a "hunger
meal" was sponsored in the
Commons in which everyone
had a meal of only rice and tea !
This, as many of us know,
constitutes the main diet of
many people in the un-

derdeveloped and starving
countries of the world.
During the entire (our day
session, a great deal of information on the severe hunger
situation as well as handouts
about the suggested fast were
available at the Information
Desk in the Kehr Student
Union.
Christmas is only 15 day
awflv vet for manv Deode rieht
here in our own community it
might as well be 15 years away.
They will be just as hungry
Christmas Day as they are
right now: unless, of course, we
all help. Remember, you're still
not too late to make Christmas
a lot merrier for a lot of people
simply by turning in your
canned goods to the Newman
House. Please , give what
you've got, now !

Submitted by Tom Mulhern ,
C.A.S. coordinator at B.S.C.
Next semester membership
to t h e C o m m o nw e a l t h
Association of Students will be
included on the tuition billing,
forms as a volunteer membership fee of $1. The Commonwealth Association of
Students (C.A.S. ) is a volunteer
non-profit organization of the 14
state owned institutions of
Pennsylvania higher education.
This organization was created
to serve the special interest of
the students enrolled in those
institutions.
The Association intends to
further the aims of higher '
education by collecting and
assembling the opinions and
positions of students, stu dent
governments and the governing
board of the Association for the

purpose of disseminating this
information to the relevant
state agencies. C.A.S. actively
promotes the passage or defeat
of legislation which the
Association deems relevant to
the students, their institutions
and higher education in Pennsylvania. Finally, they.insure
the individual rights of students
as full and equal citizens.
A recent victory of C.A.S. was
in its efforts in pushing Pennsylvania Budget Secretary
Mclntosh to release previously
withheld funds, thus defeating
the possibility of any tuition
hike next semester. This recent
development is typical of the
manner C.A.S. works for the
s t a t e col lege s t u d e n t s .
Presently there is no other
member organization in
Pennsylvania whose sole ef-

forts are none other than
"champions of the causes of all
state college students. "
In order for C.A.S. to fulfill
their desired goals they need
the support of its constituency
which could be a possible 80,000
students. A voluntary $1
membership fee from each
student would vitally help the
cause.
I highly endorse membership
in C.A.S. Your $1 fee is a dollar
that you could never spend
more wisely.
Should you have any
questions regarding C.A.S. or
wish to actively participate in
its causes , please feel free to
contact Tom Mulhern, C.A.S.
coor dinator , or Stan Toczek,
President of Community
Government Association on the
third floor of Kehr Union.

by J. T. JonesIII
The official deadline was
Sunday but you 're still not too
late. For what? For the chance
to help a lot of people less
fortunate than yourself, and a
chance to strike another blow
against world-wide hunger. By
turning in any canned goods
vmi

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CAS campus representati ve
urges student contributions

p8 CAMPUS
VOICE
Editors-in-Chief:
Louis Hunsinger
Barb Hagan
News Editor:
Randi Matson
Feature Editor:
.wrf
Barb Fahey
Sports Editor :
"
Dale Keen
Staff : Pierce A twater , Chris
Cornell, Malen Eyerly, Alice
Faust, Cindy Holbein , Jackie
Jones , J.T. Jones III , Dan
Lundy, Joe Matt ise , Peggy
Moran , Laura Poll oc k, Andrew
Parker, Joe O'Br ien, Steve
Styers, Joe Sylvester, Don
Reinhold , Mike Stamm ,
Amanda Smith , W ynne
Weisman mB lmnb of
^
Campus Voice was put out by
the Introduction to Journalism
class, under the direction of
Ken Hoffman , Director of the
P u b l i c R e l a t i o n and
Publications.

W
t

4

' BABY , WE WERE BORN TO RUN ' ^"" ^

Letters to the Editor
Lively "Voice"

Dear Editor :

I commend you and your staff
on several counts that have
contributed to making the
Campus Voice one of the
liveliest in recent years. The
vitality is evident in the variety
of writers and in their
refreshing absence of attitudinizing. I remember not
too many year s ago when one
read the same writers with the
same tiresome atti tudes in
every issue.
Secondly, I find your
editorials esDeciall y commendable , foitheydeal head-on
with student issues which indirectly affect us all . In a
Bicentennial Year and a Year
of the Woman they do credit to
a free press.
Above all, I congratulate
your defending your right as
editor— popular or unpopular ,
right or wrong—to select and
edit articles. It is this exercise
that has made one of your
recent predecessors , Jim
Sachetti , the successful
newsman that he is today. Keep
up the good work.
Susan Rusinko
English Department

No conversion
Dear Editor,
I can understand the abun dance of emotion experienced
by tho se who consider themselves true Ch rist ians , but I feel
that things are going too far
when I try to sit and eat my
lunch and end up listening to a

sermon .

I respect the beliefs of these
people, but I do not feel that I
should be subjected to
harrassment. They are infringing on my right to eat a
peaceful lunch. I am perfectly
happy with my own form of
religion and I obj ect to these
attem pts to convert me to any
other ki nd. I am sure that many
other stu dents of diff erent
persuasions f eel t he same way.
I am aware of the importance
of " Wi tnessin g for the Lor d"
but I also am aware of my right
to the religion of my choice. I
am tired of being pressured to

convert.
I don 't think that this wit-

nessing will be at all effective if
people fee pressured ,
aggravated , and turne d off by
these overl y zealous disciples.
Thank you,
Elyn Rysz

M.D. 's respond
Dear Editor:

Regardin g your editorial

"What Hospital?" , we believe
certain misconceptions have
been written. Your title
suggests that the hospital is at
fault with your health care
serv ices. The editorial
primarily deals with your
health care problems but your
title and final para gra phs seem
to be a condemnation of the 1

hospital .

We would like to infor m you
and your readers that there are
physicians at Bloomsbur g
Hospital who do care about you
and your health . The hospital

itself is equipped to handle all
emer gencies and mos t serv ices
are offered. Is this where the
problem lies with delivery of
your health care ? Is the
hospital at fault? What additional equipment do we need
at Bloomsburg Hospital to treat
students properly and
adequately? We have the
concerned physicians and now
we need your help in determining how best to utilize our
personnel and equipment.
We can only offer an invitation to responsible students ,
faculty and administrators to
check the facilities at Bloomsburg Hospital rather than to
condemn the hospital based on
your editorial. We would be
happy to discuss problems and
possible solutions with you and
are mos t anx ious to hear f rom
you regarding this.
Respect full y yours , E. L.
Harasym, M.D. William C.
Wright , M.D. David J. Revak,
D.O. Blair Revak , M.D.
William J. Kuprevich Jr., D.O.

Long lines
explained
Dear Edit or:
True , the line was long at
t imes , but the 2838 students
making schedule adjustments
for Spring 1976 was an increase
over the number of adjustments made in a similar period last fall.
Several factors contributed to
an increase in th e number of
students making adju stments.
First , t he new course selecti on
form and the listing of alternates create d con fusion on t he
part of some stu dents. Secon d,
a greater number than usual of
stu dents neglecte d to mar k
t heir correct soc ial secur it y
numbers or forgot to grid t he
course numbers on their form .
Third , the overuse of the "No "
f or acceptance of an alternate
sect ion of t he same course
cause d imcom plet e schedules.
F ourth , some advisors " f orgot "
to return their advisees ' course
select ion forms to the
Registrar. And fi f th , stu dents
may be exercisin g less care
when mak ing their course
select ions , s ince " we can
always make changes later. '
The fault does not lie entirel y
with students and adv isors. We
did have : mechanincal difficult y one day, and we are still
... .. gathering data to assist
the regualt ion of the " flow " of
students need ing schedule
adjustments. Remember , this
is only the second fall semester
that we adde pted adjustments
for the spr ing term. For the last
two semesters we allowed too
much time for adjustments ,
since the terminal operators
were not kept busy. To rectify
this , we shortened the adju stment period this time .
Apparently we shortene d it too
much .
The term inals we use were
purchased with funds our
Computer Services Center
received for outside week .
Adding more terminals means
additional telephone lines and
operators and less educational
computer time for student

users during the adjustm ent
perio ds.
Contrary to Ms. Mor an's
column in last week's Campus
Voice, the terminals opened at
noon only on Mondays. The
reason : - required weekly
maintanence by the computer
vendor . On the last Tuesday,
schedule adjust ments were
being processed as early as 8:40
a.m. On fo'ir afternoons
we
wor k ed beyond our announce d
closing time by 20 minutes to 75
minutes.
aiuaenis snouia realize tne
advantage of making adjustments two months before
the semester starts. This
proce ss relieves much of the
frustration at the start of the
semester and should enable
students to better plan their
academic program.
To the many students who
patien tly waited in liue, we
extend our apologies. In the
future we 'll try to do better .
Your suggestions are welcome. .
Sincerely yours, Kenneth D.
SchnureAssistant Registrar

All "Letters to the Editor"
should be typed and set for
60-space line. Thank you.
-¦--'- —¦¦
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¦

"George M."
^^
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8,000 PENNIES A PIN ! Over the weekend the Council for
Exceptional Children (C.E.C. ) sponsored "Penny-a-Pin " Bowling in
the Union lanes . Pa rticipants were asked to obtain sponsores to pay
one cent per pin for the bowler 's average of three games. Over $800 in
pledges was received , proceeds from Penny- a-Pin will go to the United
Fund and toher C.E.C. Service pr ojects ,
(phot o by Williard )

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Not a play , but a prod uction
lightness of step and a quick ,
by PeggyMoran
accurate tap st yle.
" N o t h i n g ' s a l wa y s ,
In the roles of Mr. and Mrs.
Georgie. "
Cohan were L arr y K now les and
" l am. "
Becky Ermish , a most
This single phrase sums up
delightful couple . They apthe indefatigable optimism that
peared in several "fun " duets
was Geor ge M. Cohan. Hi s . and both showed off a rather
genius , music, and vitality
decent dance style.
were vibrantly portrayed by
Another notable characHal Holden and the Bloomsburg
ter ization was that of Agnes
Players in their recent
Nolan as played by Sandie
production 01 ueorge xa.
S
. chuyler. A shy but talented
As with any successful
countr y girl , she comforts ,
musical, the quality of the
coaxes and believes in Georgie,
singing and danc ing is what
and eventuall y becomes his
makes the show work. As far as
wife. She exhibited a first-class
singing is concerned , I was met
singing ability and perfo rmed
with several pleasant surwell in such numbers as "My
prises.
Name isBillie."
Hal Holden , as G eorge
Mar ia Kozak did a good job
Cohan , displayed his stage
as Ethel Levy, Georgie's first
versatilit y as he quickly
wife. She danced well and
assumed his role. His singing
excelled in her solo number ,
was exuberant and pleasin g to
"20th Century Love."
hear , while his danc ing showed
Gail Lynch Harris , as lana certa in bouyancy and quick
dlady Madame Grimal di, is one
flair that I haven 't seen in a
of the finest character acton
long time. His contributions
I've ever seen on the Bloomwere sizable as he is a
sburg stage. Demanding and
professional actor recruited by
assertive , she tries to claim her
thA Arts finiinnil Artiftt..in.
rent money from the Cohans,
Residence Series.
but to no avail. When the open
The only other show I' ve seen
palm finally reaches Georgie ,
Becky Owens in was "Green
he is at a loss of what to do so he
Grow the Lilacs " where the
kisses her. Definitel y one of
character she porthe funnier i scenes in the play.
trayed had , to say the least , an
Other notables were Jack
"off key" voice. Her role as
Matter , more for his role as a
Josie Cohan provided her with
dancer than as Walt the stage
straight songs which she
manager. As always , his
handled nicely. It appeared
dancing was impeccable
that her only trouble came with
especially in the "Nellie Kelly "
the high notes ; instead of
number , one of my favorites.
raising pitch , she seemed to.
Trying to win the hand of
raise only volume. When it
Nellie, several Keystone Kop
came to dancing, she showed a
types try danci ng their way into
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her heart. It was here t hat
Matter showed off some of his
finer stuff , the night that I saw
the play he did nine mid-air
Russian splits.
On the whole, the mus ic was
decent. The singing was excellent , but the band left
someth ing to b e d es ired.
Compiled of local High School

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to begin with and the members
who were there were weak.
One of the more memorable
tunes was "My Home Town. "
Sung by Holden , what made the
song was the scener y . At one
point in the song he alluded to
the lights of Broadway and the
lights went on. A very effective
dev ice.
Considering that for the most
part the scener y was
professional , it was both
workable and attract ive. It was
rented from a professional
theater agency.
Despite what I had heard
before the show, the lighting
was handled well ; the timing
was together and accentuated
the action on stage.
Even though the show was
choreographed by Holden ,

Matter , nnri TCnzjilr tmmnthino

was missing. I 'm not sure if it

was spirit , talent , or bounce but

some of the dancers didn 't
seem to know what they were
doing.
It seemed that the show was
more of a production than a
play-it was a show for show
people. It was a song and dance
show filled with history, music,
and life. Congratulations to all
for an above-par pr oduction.

The libera ted man;

Warre n Farre ll s peaks up

Warren Parrel! speaks on Men 's Liberation

Security comments on
parking problems
by Steve Styere
sure you destroy its decal. If
If you've been having parking
you drive a different car to
problems on the campus lately,
school one day, instead of the
perhaps th e following inone with the decal on it, leave a
formation will be of use to you.
note in the car explaining the
BSC' s Security Office does
situation or get a special pernot give out park ing t ickets
mi t.
because it has noth ing bet t er to
After fined three times for $5,
,
do. If you get a parking ticket
you're next fine will be $25. If
you are either illegally parked
ineligible for a car. the first fine
or you don 't have the required
rtanni nn vmip our Anri vnu nicn
is $10, but the second is $25.
After three $1 fines , your fourth
ma y not be aware of certa in
f i n e goes up to $10.
other regulations.
Mi scellaneous mov i ng
All park ing areas on the
violations will resu lt in a
c a m p u s are c h e c k e d
citation against you that
throug h out each d a y by
depends on what you did.
Security officers , You may
Secur ity gives out tem porar y
have gotten away with parking
parking permits for two week
In a no-parking zone before , but
that ' s on ly b ecause t h e
per iods, and special permits
are issued on occasion s such as
p atroll i ng o f ficer was
at present , on the da ys before
somewhere else at the time.
Don't count yoursel f lucky,
vacat ions.
You have the r ight to appeal
because if you don 't obey the
rules you're bound to get
any park ing fi nes before the
Park ing and Appeals Comcaught sooner or later .
mittee. It meets the first and
The parking regulations are
thir d Thursday of each month.
made by the Parking and
Requests for hearings must be
Appeals Committee ; Security
filed in writing, and all parkin g
enforces them . A simpl e fine of
fi nes must be paid within 72
$1 goes to a person whose car is
hours in order to be eligible to
puriwu in a wrung men , auun us
Mitnll/«f
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A
annual
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on a walkwa y. This fine inprocedure.
creases to $2 if not paid within
Keith Wagner , C h ief of the
72 hours.
Division
of Law Enforcement
If you are eligible to have a
would
like all stude nts
at
BSC,
car on cam pus , but park
who
have
any
problems or
without a decal on it , you get a
questions about parking
$5 fine. If you're not eligible and
regulations to come In and see
park illegally , the fine is $10. A
Security. They want to save you
$25 fine is Issued to the parties
headaches and money. So don 't
involved in the illegal use of a
wait unt il you get into trouble
decal. For example , if you
before you go to them. They
loaned your deed out to a
also have a booklet , "Traffic
friend , you would both be fined .
and Park ing Regulations at
If you have two cars you must
BSC," that has any other inje.tdecaLs for.both of them. And 1
formation you may need.
if» ydif gefr rtd of' tt' -ca^oAaMa

by Andrew Parker
Doctor Warren Farrell ,
lecturing on Men's Liberation
Thursday night in the Kehr
Union, warned listeners that •
Americans should prepare for
dictatorship unless they learn
to ac cept the personal
emotional problems of their
politicians.
Citing the public emotional
experiences of Presidential
candidates George Romney
and Edward Muskie and Vice
Presidential candidate Thomas
Eagleton, Farrell told his small
group of listeners in the MultiPurpose Room that the
American Press would rather
hear the machismo lies of Spiro
Agnew than the straightforward truth through the tears
of Romney, Muskie and
Eagleton.
Farrell , 32, who is the author
of "The Liberated Man —
Beyond Masculinity: Freeing
Men and Their Relationships
With Women ,"said that in 1968
George Romney cried while
telling a crowd that he had been
brainwashed by the Pentagon
about the Vietnam War. The
press was skeptical about such
a story and many people
disbelieved him. Again in 1972,
according to Farrell , Edward
Muskie cried over slurs made
about his wife during a public
speech and a Gallup Poll
proved that he had lost votes
because of this emotional
outbreak. Durin g the 1972
Presidential campaign when it
was discovered that Vice
Presidential candidate Thomas
Eagleton had undergone
psychiatric treatment after a
nervous b rea kd own , he was
forced out of the campaign.
But , Farrell said , after Spiro
Agnew was quoted as saying

that the accusation against mm
of having evaded Federal Income Tax laws "was a damned
He," he was praised by a New
York Times newsman for
"having the guts to make such
a statement - whether it was
true or false." Farrell said that
such statements are seeds for a
dictatorship.
Farrell has traveled over one
hundred thousand miles and
started over one hundred men's
and joint ( men with women)
consciousness-raising groups.
He is the only male to have been
elected three times to the Board
of Directors of the National
Organization of Women
(N.O.W.) in New York City. In
1971 he founded the National
Task Force on the Masculine
Mystique of N.O.W. which has
spread to over fifty local units
and has been one of the
strongest organized forces
behind a growing men 's
liberation movement.
Dr. Farrell has conducted
many studies in his search for
men's liberation. Among these
studies he has found that the
reason why men are more
emouonaiiy restrained man
women might stem from their
infant years. He cited this
possibility from a study made
by Goldberg and Lewis, which
stated that male infants are
less cared for than female infants. This was proven by a poll
"taken of a number of mothers
who said that when their male
baby cries, they tend to leave it
uncared for longer than a
female baby. The study also
found that male Infants are
touched less frequently and
held at a further distance than
female infants. All this, says

Emp loyee of the week

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Farrell, leads to an emotionally
restrained child by the age of
thirteen months.
Warren also found , in studies
of masculine advertisements ,
that car names are directed
towards the male ego. He v
mentioned such names as Ford
Mustang and Dodge Charger
and wondered if there would be
ac l arfld a marl rot fr»r
fVioco pare
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if they were called The Ford
Pansey or The Dodge Daisy. He
also told of the early adv e r t i s i n g c a m p a i g n of
Marlboro Cigarettes, when
their advertisments were more
feminine than today. Warren
said that they were less popular
then, but that when they
switched to their more
masculine advertisements of
today, their popularity rose and
drew a much larger men's
market.
Farrell sees the future
holding protest against
masculine advertisement and
movements in favor of child
care centers where a working
man can take his children
during the day and periodically
watch them. He also sees new
sports that stress crea tivity and
cooperation instead of
traditional
emphasis on
competition and winni ng. He
sees more respon sibility for
men in the area of birth control.
Perhaps semen storage bags
and reversible vasectomies or
maybe a one-year birth control
pill that men would get a certificate of proof for. In general
F arre ll env i s i ons l ess
repression of males by the
mascu line ro le an d more
cooperat ion with women, and
other men , in his struggle for
male liberation .

Martin works th e wi res

by Amanda Smith
John Martin , one of the nine
electr icians serving the BSC
cam pus , h as been cited as
"Em ployee of the Week. "
Martin , 25, is a state employee
who started his job at BSC in
1971. His work involves the
maintenance and installat ion of
electr ical equiptment on
cam pus.
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Mart in worked as an apprent ice ga in ing experience
with household wir ing, outs ide
work and installation .
He likes electron ics and some
of his hobbies are workin g with
two-way radios and stereo
component systems. He has
also hel ped with the electrical
engineering of Radi o Station
BSC on his fre e time. And with
all this involvement , Martin
still finds time to also serve as
an emercencv Medi cal
Technician for the Bloomsburg
Ambul ance and as a fireman
w ith Bloomsbur g ' s Fire
department -Station 10.
Evidently, John Martin is an
asset to the college and its
community. He In turn sums It
up by saying, "I like it( job ), the
people and I think it' s a very
nice college."( if wn l ill ya uiwl*

Camplese
spea ks on
abortion

Evalua tions
availabl e
nex t spring .
by ChristineCornell
Each semester , when
student-teacher evaluations are
completed and processed, the
results are not made public.
The secrecy surrounding the
results has never been understood by most students.
When the evaluations were
nrst begun about three years
ago, this inf ormation was
available to students, should
they make the request as a
group to the Evaluation
Committee, who would then
decide on the process for
fulfilling the request. However,
under the Fall 1974 APSCUF
(Association of Pennsylvania
State Colleee and llniversitv
Faculty ) contract, only the raw
scores would be presented upon
request.
The students' option to seek
evaluation scores was included
in the Evaluation Committee's
minutes, which were read
during a meeting of the CGA.
Initiative was the key to
making the evaluation results
public.
According to Dr. Calvin
Walker, associate professor of
psychology and chairman of the
Evaluation Committee, the
evaluations put "less emphasis
on pitting one faculty member
aoairtct-

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e m p h a s i s on s e l f deyelopment." Essentially, the
evaluation product is a listiing
of ten strong and ten weak
points in the teacher's performance.
The Evaluation Committee is
composed of nine people; three
each from the adminsitration,
the teachers' un ion an d th e
student body.
The r e s u l t s for t h i s >
semester 's evaluation are
being processed on campus and
will be available at the
beginning of the spring 1976
semester.

"The Roadside Mill,"one of many outstanding decoupage works now on display in the Union.

President's Lounge on display
Decoupage pictures and
antique German dolls are
presently on display in the
President's Lounge in the Kehr
Union. Both displays are owned
by Mr. and Mrs. Don Hock and
will be in the Union through
Dec.23.
Hock and his wife, Virginia,

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hobby. They became interested
in it when they went down South
on a vacation a couple of years
ago and were introduced to
decoupage by a lady they met
there. The Hocks use an elect r ic rouder f i r s t when
decoupaging, followed by an
antique glaze, an d coat af ter
coat of a clear seal. They prefer
this technique over others as
they like the edges of the picture ground into the wood
because this finish gives the

Yuletide
presentations
Concert
by Randi Mats on
Friday, Dec. i2 at 8:15 the
BSC choral groups will put on
their annual Christmas Show in
Haas Auditorium. Involved in
the presentation are : The
Husky Singers , the Madrigal
Singers , the Concert Choir , the
Women 's Choral Ensemble and
T3t«ocio PnoamltlA
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Among the musical selections

are "Hodle Christus est" by

Palestrina , "Come Love We
God ," arranged by BSC' s
William K. Decker , and "Bleak •
Midwinter ," a traditional carol .
All these will be performed by
the Concert Choir
The Husky Singers will be
singing some selections from
the Oxford Chorals Songs
arranged by Ralph Von
Williams .

appearance of the old
decoupage.
As far as the craft is concerned, you can decoupage
most any picture , but the
Hocks have done their
children 's pictures, birth
certificates, wedding pictures
and wedding invitations .
Decoupage is good for anything
with a sentimental value, as it
keeps the object for a permaneni recora.
Most of the decoupage items
in the Union are on sale for 12
dollars each and the number to
call if you are interested is 7847849.
The antique german doll
display has some antique
furniture and toys displayed
with it. They range from the
years 1860 to 1920. Mrs. Hock
j

i

started to collect the dolls
purely because of their artistic ,
beauty and because the German's detailing is much finer
than any other. The doll
costumes were designed and
hand sewn by Mrs. Hock and
are made from old materials
and old lace. A lot of the dolls
have sentimental value for her.
PY»r instanr p nrw» nt the dolls

belonged to an old f riend oiMr.
Hock. After the lady passed
away, Mr. Hock bought the doll
at an auction and made a dress
for it among the material from
one of the lady's dresses.
Mrs. Hock urged anyone who
owns a doll and who is thinking
of their children or grandchildren who may show a slight
interest in the dolls and to pass
it on.

What is th is?

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Hospitals charge from $225-$400
and require the patient to stay
at least 24 hours. Abortions
may not be performed in a
doctor 's office.
Abortions are a medical
problem and the college views
them as such. No records are
kept, an d no in f ormat ion is sent
home to the student's parents.
For further information
contact the Counseling Service.

The 1975-76 campus telephone
director ies have been received
and are in the Public Relations
Office , Waller Administration
Building, where they may be
picked up during regular hours
f or f aculty or staf f offices.
Students living off campus may
obtain copies at the Information Desk of the Kehr
Union. Errors and requests for
list of changes should be
reported to the Public Relations
Office promptly .

by Joe O'Brien
" l a m here with good news
f or you which will bring j oy to
all the people. This very day in
David' s town your Savior was
born — Christ the Lord! " Lk.
2:10-11.
Keeping with our College
Christmas Tradition , Cathol ic
Campus Ministry will again
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campus
directories

Midnight Mass

Auditorium , Saturday night ,
Dec. 13.
Between 11:30 and 12 midnight a Christmas Pageant of
Carols , Readings , and
Liturgical Dance will set the
mood for the celebration of the
birth of our Lord. The Mass will
begin with a Solemn Candlelight Procession , with
Campus Catholic Chaplin ,
Father William M. Richards on
as Celebrant.

by Malen Byeriy *
"Abortions are the primary
alternative for college age
women," Kay Camplese told a
small group of students
Thursday afternoon in the
commuter's room at Kehr
Union.
Camplese, a counselor with
the college's counseling service, spoke about the problem
of abortions and showed slides
on the step-by-step procedure in
abortion clinics.
The Supreme Court ruled that
abortions are legal and each
state is to establish their own
policy regarding abortions.
In Pennsylvania, a woman
can have an abortion without
the consent of husband or
parent if she is over 18 weeks
pregnant.
Most abortions are done in
free-standingclinics (which are
not associated with hospitals)
up to the eleventh week of .
pregnancy. The procedure is a
simple dilation and curretage
of the uterus and the patient is
in . the clinic for only a few
hours.
After the eleventh week,
there is more risk to the patient
and abortions are then performed in a hospital by the
saline method. A salt solution is
injected into the uterus causing
contractions and the woman
goes through actual labor.
The cost of an abortion varies
depeding on the circumstances.
In a free- standing clinic the fee

i

ATTENTIONFRESHMENI

Last week's "What is this?" was our first stumper : no one guessed
that it was a tricky shot of a radiator in the stairwell of Navy
Hall...perh aps the pizza should go to the photographer...
This week' s picture should be guessab le. If you are the first to
, identify it correctly, You will win your choice of either a Pizza by
Capri or a Capitol Theatre movie ticket . .
l' »» • M ™ *'¦ ' 'J1 '" ' *
photo by Palme r )' wn ^V> » r

The Fr eshman class will
again be sponsoring a "Mile of
Pennies " campaign. It will take
place at vario us collection
point s downto wn this Friday ,
Dec. 12, from 7 to 9 p.m. To
make this a success, we will
need students to collect money«
The last time we collected$350.'
Let 's do It again!!

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Bradley Fowler gives the ri ght answer

Beautifu l little children making
great impressions on me. "
by Diane Gaskins

The Demonstration class for the hearing impaired located on the ground floor of Navy Hall in
the Dept. of Communication Disorders was started in 1971 and is funded by the Central
Susquehanna Intermediate Unit. It provides the teacher, equipment and materials, and the
college provides the space and consulta tive services from the faculty.
The teacher of the class is Sue Aten, who clearly displays through her warm attitude and
manner that her children 's best interest is at heart/Though there are various approaches used
in teaching the deaf she doesn't limit herself to any one method. She and her teacher's aide
(Charlotte Samsel ) utilize whatever method proves practical for each child.
The headphones decorated with , a smiling face provide Extended Low Frequency
Amplification which enables the children to hear; it emphasizes lower frequencies that are
outside of the speech range. The vibrators worn on the wrist provide the children with tactile
stimulation.
n__ f ri ,t
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Language serves as the greatest handicap for the deaf. When we think of the word "light" for
example, we may think of the electrical light, being light in weight, or feeling dizzy or light. It is
difficult for the deaf to transfer this one work into so many connotative meanings. While we so
casually think figuratively, they think in a literal sense. Can you imagine yourself explaining to
a deaf child the j neaning of the phrase "don't count your chicks before they hatch?"
In order to combat this language barrier Mrs. Ateh, along with the aid of Mrs. Samsel, center
all the
subjects around the
learning of language.
They are taught such subjects as reading, math, language, speech, reading ( obtaining information from lip movement only) , auditory training (obtaining information through sound
only ) , spelling, health, safety, social studies and science. They also receive therapy in
language an hour every day from a student trainin g in speech therapy.
During morning exercises Mrs. Aten askes them "what is today", "what was yesterday",
what will tomorrow be", and what is the weather "? They must also tell what they do each
morning, such as eating breakfast, brushing teeth, and combing hair. To many people this may
seem monotonous, yet for them it places a bit of structure that is well needed in their lives.
Their ages range from 5 to 11and th,e(diildren are grouped according to ability. The goal of
the class is to prepare the children to be able to function in*a normal public school or vocational
cunic selling.
Expression through art
In addition to academics th e children are i given the opportunity to express themselves
crea tively in Gary Clark 's Children 's Art Class. This experience began in 1973 when Mr. Clark
felt that it would be beneficial to both the children and his;students to share experiences in art.
Though the course is geared toward the nor mal child his students gain enlightened learning
experiences through their work with the deaf children. The art session is chan ged every week
so that all his classes get a chance to work with the children .
Th e ar t work ranges f rom clay, finger paint s, paper mache , paper drawings , etc. This aids
his students in ways of motivat ing children and enables them to observe th e development of
children in practice rat her than theory. They also learn to apply what they know about normal
ch ildren t o deaf ch ildren.
His class is pur pos ely uns t ructure d to serv e as a release from t heir academ ic class. Th e
students work with the children on a one to one basis and a three to one basis. They observe
their personalities in every medium of art work: The children get involved in the feel and
texture of materials and make up stories to go along with their work.
The following quote is taken from a letter presented to Mr. Clark on behalf of the hearin g
impaired class:
"This experience not only provided valuable instruction for the children but also provided my
class with a situation in which they learne d to better communicate with people of the hear ing

Craig Stover takes notice at Kelly Temp le 's excitement

I

Swimmin g lessons too
The children also receive formal swimming instruction in Dr. Stephen Bresett' s swimmin g
class. Th e class began as a means of build ing up t heir lun g ca pacit y s ince t h ese ch ildren don 't
use their voice as much as the hearing child does.
Dr. Bresett views the class as being part instructio nal and part recreational . In addition to
instruction in swimming and water skills they also learn hdw to have fun in th e water. It also
gives his students a chance to work with children on a one to one basis and develop valuable
relat ionsh ip s.
He sees the children not only as stude nts learning to swim but also people in whom he can
enjoy growth and progress , He also enjoys seeing rela tionships build between the children and
his students.learning to swim but also people in whom he build between the children and his
studen t s.
The demonstration class for the hearing impaired is utilized by graduate students trainin g to
be teachers of the hearing impaired and undergr aduate students with 18 credit s and minorin g
i n the educa t ion o f the hearing im p aired.
ww that
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observe the children in action.
Anyone desiring information about the program and the demonstration class is encouraged
to contact Dr. Gerald Power in Room 19 on the ground floor of Navy Hall .
<
To know , to love '
For me this cours e, under the encouragmen t and stimulatio n of Sue Aten and Charlot te
Samsel , has served as a rewardin g and touchin g experience that will always linger deep With in.
It gave me the opportunity to put all my feelings and know-how into pract ice rather than on
paper. It taug h t me to accept failure and keep striving In spite of it. I learned to work in rea l
situations and not theoretical Ideas. Reinfor cement came from small accomplishment s ,
children 's smiles or jus t looks of "Oh , Iget it" . And what about the children ? As is said , "to
know them is to love them...and I do."
.

Busy pencils and fi rm expressions exhibit eager bodies ready to work
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"Good Tidings" from Gary Havens, David Espe,

Kristv Weeks Diane Hodmd Mare MUIe? BeX
n&" lS' f«5T Evelyn " kKmSS E
SheuJ- Randolph , and Ruth Barton.

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Scott Daysen Rand y Gathman , Pat Walsh and
David Hushes.

Madrigal

An evenin g of fru e Chris tmas spiri t \

The three wise men came
bearing gifts, and so came the
Madrigal Singers last weekend,
when they bore gifts of
Christmas song and cheer to
guests at their annual Yuletide
Banquet.

Held at the Scranton Com7
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mons, the dinner was more
Z
than a dinner and the song was
more than just song: it was an
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event to warm the heart of the
stingiest Christmas Scrooge.
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, from
the seasonal decor
the
^
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"figgy " puddin g.

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traditional tunes contrasted
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well-tuned
modem carols, and all were
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enthusiastically
handled by the
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silver and candlelight, no one
could mistake the presence of a
Christmas celebration. But
with fine food and fine song, the

Madrigal Banquet became one
of the warmest possible ways to
be trul y enveloped by the
Christmas spirit.

~^^~-throughout the room as small groups of Madrigals
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serenaded each table in turn . Here, Rebecca
Thorpe, Pat Walsh and Ruth Barton sing "Green
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guests were surprised by gastronomic
Christmas
treats all evening, including these flaming icecream snowballs.

"Wassail , Wass ail , " and
"Fruticake " were two of the
most deli ghl ful numbers of the
evening.
The Commons took on a
glow; with tables spread with
red and green, real china,

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seasonal celebration ; Shelly Randolph and Randy ^•^•^ y&iJL
Gathtnan gaze into the Christmas tree before of- I^fg^j ^ig
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BSC debaters win
fi rst place trophies
'

The BSC Forensic

Society
traveled to Towson State
College, Towson, Md. this past
weekend to attend the 5th
Annual H . L. Mencken Tour-

nament.
There were eight states

represented , with students and
coaches from 36 colleges and
universities . The local students
did well by capturing four of the
final round positions .
Anne Otto proved to be one of
the outstanding competitors at
the tournament by capturing
two first place trophies . She
placed First in Informative
Speaking out of a field of 37
contestants. Otto continued her
winning ways by earning the
First Place Trophy in Persuasive Speaking in a field of 47
speakers.
Denise Reed placed sixth in
. Original Oratory ; Regina
Zoppetti won the Fifth Place
Trophy in Original Oratory,
and also competed in the Radio
Announcing; Sue Waters
finished eighth in Persuasive
Speaking and competed in
Imprompt u Speaking and Informative Speaking;, Jeff
Hunsicker placed eleventh in

Extemporaneou s Speaking and
competed in Improm ptu
Speaking and Persuasive
Speaking ; and Regina Wild
competed in Original Serious
Story - Telling and Persuasive
Speaking.
In six tournaments
this
semester, BSC students have
placed among the top six in
individua l and team events 18
times and five of those times
they captured a First Place
Trophy.
At the First Annual Pennsylvania State University Individual Speaking Events and
Debate Tournament held at
State College on Nov. 21-22,
Regina Wild tied for First Place
in Oral Interpretation - Poetry
and placed Sixth in Persuasive
Speaking; Anne Otto placed
Third in Informative Speaking,
Third in Persuasive Speaking ,
Fourth in Oral Interpretation Poetry, and Seventh in Oral
InterpretationProse ; Jeff

Instead

of

visitin g

a

monument th at says "George

Washington slept here " , why
not travel along with QUEST
for five days? Not onlv sleep
w here G eorge W ashi ngton
slept , but follow in his ver y
f ootsteps.
QUEST and the BSC histor y
department are off ering a rare
opp ortunity to exp er ience
American history where it took
place . On January 2 - 7, QUEST
will venture to retrace the steps
that W ashi ngton and his men
walked that cold Christmas eve
back in 1776. The expedition
will leave BSC or plan to meet
at W ashington's Crossing State
Park . There the group will set
up camp and survey the area ,
attem pting to go throu gh some
of the military operations.
Throughout the expedition ,
each member ( troo p?) win get
a chance for map and compass
readi ng; a step that was vital to
the Revolut ionary Arm y,
One history can be obtai ned
through the history department
of BSC ; the cours e number will
be 42.397. To receive credit , the
participants must read a total
of 120 pages gathered from five
books that are on reserve in in

Representatives from the local
. .newspaper , The Morning Press
V' and from the radio station
WHLM have also been invited
to participate.
The theme of the symposium
arises from what many feel is a
growing need to bring two
major educational forces in
closer conjunction with each
other : formal educational institutions and the communicat ions media
(newspapers and magazines ,
radio, TV, records , and films).

Impromptu Speaking ; and Sue
Waters did well competing in
Persuasive Speaking and Informative Speaking .

About 228 undergraduates
and 51 gradu ate students will
receive thei r degrees at
commencement exercises f or
the fall semester at BSC.
Exercises will take place on
Sunday, Dec. 21 in Haa s
Auditorium , at 2:30 p.m.
": Rev. Bernard H. Petrina ,
currently th e director for three
Diocesan offices in Harrisbunz.
will be the commencement
speaker. Father Pet rina was
formerly the Catholic campus
minister at BSC and became a
favorite figur e on campus .
Father Petrina beganhis duties
in Harrisburg last May as
Director of the Office of
Evangelization and the Office
of the Perman ent Diaconate.
He has also served as director
for the Catholic Campus
Ministry in the Diocesan since
1971.

the library . The main thesis of
the paper which each participant will write , must dea l
with the correlation between
what the books told about this
historic event and wha t the
person experienced on the fiveday excursion .
Everyone, including facu lty
members , staff and especiall y
students, is invited and encouraged to participate in this
event , No experience is
necessary , but proper equip ment is imperative.
tliC

GAfTCl XVlftWV

10

$55 ( everything ) for those who
just want to experience the
winter out-door camping and
hiking, and $88 for those who
wish to acquire academic
credit. Registration deadlin e is
December 19. Please contact
Robert Davenport , QUEST
Director , for registration and
further information , in the
Kehr Union, first floor or call
him at 389-2204.
Participate in this Bicentennial event , there is nothing
else like it, anywhere .

Ellis named to Trustees

Fr. Petrina returns
for grad speech

Hunsicker placed sixth in

XI1C UUO t U
l

by Alice Faust
written for a grant to help fund
A day camp for reta rded
this project , and money from
children is being planned to
the annual Bike or Hike trip will
open this summer by the
also be used to aid the camp.
Columbia Count y Association
„ The camp will accommodate
citizens
for Retarded
40 campers and will have a staff
(C.A.R.C. ) All public school
of approximately 15, plus
children enrolled in a special
several volunteers. Paid
education pro gram in Columbia
positions
for qualified persons
attend
County will be eligible to
open
are
for
the jobs of Cam p
which
will
run
from
the camp,
Assistant
Director ,
Director
,
June 21 to Jul y 16.
, and
specialists
,
counse
l
ors
(Fun
Camp F.U.T.U.R.E .
assistant
counselors.
Positions
and Understandin g Through
of counselors and assistants
United Recreationa l Exwill . hopefully be filled by
periences ) was started by Kim
students interested in Special
J amison, president of C.A.R.C ,
Ed,
or members of C.A.R.C. In
and Eva Mekeel . A steering
this
way, the retarded children
committee made up of BSC
of
Columbia
County will enjoy
students stud ying Special
the
benefits
of
the camp, and
E d u c a t i o n is curre nstudents
on
the
staff wUl be
tly, organizin g the camp. In
gaining
valuable
experience
in
order to provide tne cnuaren
working
with
the
retarded.
with the normalized experience
A limited number of volunof attending a "real" camp,
teers
will be accepted to work
activities will parallel those of a
at
the
camp. Anyone interested
camp for normal children .
in this project who would like
The campsite is located in
more information shou ld
Stillwater , Pa., eft the grounds
contact Marita Burian at 389of the Eastern Christian Chu rch
2288.
been
has
Camp. A proposal

A symposium , "Uniting Mass
Media tor Education ," will be
held in Room L 35 of Andruss
Library on Tuesday, Dec. 16 at
12:30. The idea for the
discussion originated in a
course entitled Introduction to
Mass Communications , and it
will involve students in the
course as well as faculty
members from departments of
Sociology, Speech and Theatre
Arts , Educational Studies and
services , ana ttngusn.

QUEST to make a
Bicentennial jo urney
ByE dHauck

CARC p lans F.U.T.U.R.E.

Uniting Media
for Education

Super Hoogies You 'll Love Them!

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Trustees.

10% Discount to BSC Stu den ts
ON ALL REPAIRS & ACCESSORIES

Just Show Student I.D. For Discount

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nominees were men; when
asked if she felt that the confirmation had anything with the
women ' s movement , she
replied : "I hope most of the
problems before the board deal
with student' s budget and
curr iculum - not male vs.
female. "
A j unior at Bloomsburg State
College, she is most concerned
about the lack of proper
aca d emic ad vi sement f or

784-8644
784
8644

Locat ed on the corner
Leonard and Main St.
Bloomsburg
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JOHN 'S
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students. "This is the students '
major problem ," Ellis said,
"Although they should be
aware of what courses they
need by reading the college
catalogue."
Ellis stated that Dr. McCormick is "very receptive to
the needs of the students. He
has told me that he and Dr.
*•**
•netted are in cne process or
reor ganizing academic advisement ."
A student f rom Delaware
County, she will replace Dan
Burkholder as the college's
third student rep resentati ve
since the ruling by Governor
Shapp in 1972 requiring all state
colleges to have stud ent
representatives on the Board of
Trustees.
Ellis will join Joan Keller as
the first women on the Board of

byMalen Eyerly
"The college is 60 per cent
women, yet we have no women
in administrative channels ,"
according to Janis Ellis, the
new student representative on
the BSC Board of Trustees.
Ellis was interviewed by
Pennsylvania Secretar y of
Education John C. Pittenger
and confirmed by the State

Send for your up-to -date, 160-page , mail order catal og of
6,600 to pics . Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handling.

?o

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1720 PONTIUS AVE., SUITE 201
LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90O25
'

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NEW JEWELRY & POSTERS
BLOOMSBURG'S LARGEST RECORD SELECTION
Maitmr Char go & Bank Ammrteard

now bmlng honore d

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BSC crushes Mess ia h,
dro ps sizz le r to Moun ties
»
The BSC basket ball team
opened up its home schedule
Wednesday night with an 89- 59
thrashing of Messiah College.
The Huskies took control of the
ballgame right from the
opening tip-off and were just
too strong for the outmanned
Mpssi ah fliih

Al Williams hit the opening
basket for Bloomsburg and
from then on it was all downhill
for Messiah. Jerry Radocha
took game scoring honors and
led the well-balanced attack
with 29 points. Also in double
figures for the Huskies were
Rick Evans who had 17, Steve
Bright with 13, and Al Williams
who pitched in with 10. Leading
scorer for Messiah was Bob
Vanderhoff who had 24 points.
Bloomsburg utilized a
tenacious man-to-man defense
which held Messiah scoreless
for the first seven minutes of
the game . Rick Evans and
Steve Bright controlled both
backboards and the Huskies
opened up a 39-8 lead with six
minutes to go in the half. Coach
Charlie Chronister began
substituting freely then and at
halftime the BSC cagers held
an overwhelming lead of 49-22.

Messiahragged
The ragged play that was
typical of Messiah in the first
half continued again in the
second period and Bloomsburg
capi tilized often. The Huskies '
def ense cause d many t urn ov ers
and kept complete control of
the game throughout the second
half. The one bright spot for
Messiah was Bob Vanderh off
who continually hit jumpers
over both the man-toman and 23 zone defense of Bloomsburg
for his 24 points. Messiah attempted to confuse the Huskies
by switching their defense from
man- to-man to a 2-1-2 zone but
good ball movement left the
Mess iah team helpless. Bot h
teams seemed to be just running out the clock midway
t h rou gh the second h alf as the
Huskies packed away the ir fi rst
w in o f the young season ,
eveining their record at 1-1.
Despite the 30 point victory,
the Husk ies overall performance was not impress ive to
the sparse crowd of about 500.
Huskies lose to bounties
A gainst Mansfiel d, the BSC
Huskies lost a thriller on
Saturday night by the score of
80-79 before a very vocal crowd
in Nelson Fieldhouse. From the
opening tip-off , which
Bloomsburg controlled , the
game had all the markings of a
pressure packed conference
- struggl e between the two

strongest teams in the league.

This classic matchup was a
constant see-saw battle with
strong defense by both teams.
The offense of both squads was
just too much , however , as
Mansfield' s inside game and
Bloomsburg 's outs ide shooting
indicated by the final score.
Taking game scoring honors
and leading the way for Man sfield was 6'5" senior Reggie
Cox who bucketed 23 points.

Bloomsburg was paced by Al
Williams who played in'spirational ball the whole way '
and wound up with 20 markers .
Again B.oomsburg had a very
balanced scoring attack as
Rick Joseph came off the bench
and exploded for 18 points with
Rick Evans and Rich Yanni
also hitting double figures with
14 and ten points respectively .
Both teams were tight at the
start and spectators could feel
the electricity and intensity
**^-~.m ^^ maIo J

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Huskies took an early lead as
they hit jumpers over Mansfield' s tough 1-3-1 zone
defense. Bloomsburg again
used their good man-to-man
defense and held a slim 10-6
lead six minutes into the game.
Mansfield continued to fight
back , however and eventually
gained a 21-21 tie with eight
minutes to go in the half. The
contest was very physical both
under the boards and away
from the ball and caused a
minor shoulder injury to Rick
Evans. Evans came back ,
however, and picked up his
fourth personal foul with a
minute left in the half. After
holding a five point lead ,
Reggie Cox hit a short jumper
and the Huskies went into the
s locker room holdin g a 39-36
lead.
Basket for basket
The second half continued
with much the same basket for
basket action that was typical
of the first half. The lead
changed hand s until the 11:39
mark when Mansfiel d' s Reggie
Cox hit two more short jumpers
to give the visitors a 58-53 lead ,
their biggest of the game. At
this point the crowd began
urging the Huskies on but instead Mansfield widened their
lead to eight points with eight
minutes to go.
Bloomsburg was hurt again
just 24 seconds later when
Jerry Radocha was forced to
leave the game w ith his fif th
persona l foul and the H us ki es
down by ten points. But instead
. of quitting, t he H us ki es char ged
back as Rich Yanni hit three
j umpers in a row from
distance. Al Williams then
made two consecut ive stea ls
and hit a short jumper to make
the score 79-76 Mansfield with
two minutes left in the game.
wnn we fans cnaming "Dee-

Fense ," Will iams stole another

pass and fed Rick Joseph who
hit the mark and made it 79-78
with 50 seconds to go. Mansfield
was now without leading scorer
Cox and Ter ry Stevens , both of
whom had fouled out, but still
they played with the coolness
displayed all game long.
With 25 seconds left 6'2 "
freshman Michael Ward was
fouled by Yanni an d sunk what
proved to be the winning point.
The Huskies , still fighting ,
drew a foul, and Williams was
sent to the line with 11 seconds
left , William Williams hit on
one of two foul shots but It was a
case of too little too late.

Although losing a tough ,
hard-fought game , Coach
Chronister said he was quite
pleased with the outstanding
effort that everyone gave. After
watching the play of the
Huskies Saturday they are still
unquestionably a team to be
reckoned with in the Conference

Vacation sports

Basketball:
Lemoyne Tourna ment - Dec.
29&30

Wrestlin g:
Wilkes College Open - Dec. 26
&27
Keystone Invitatio nal - Dec.

29

University of Delaware Invitational - Jan. 3
Steve Bright goes up for a tip in. (photo by Mason )

Mermen at Penn State
The BSC swimmers and
divers competed in the Penn
Relays at Penn State with thdivers registering a better
overall performance this year
than last. Competition included
such schools as the University
of Maryland , University of

fiusDur gn, DUCKneu , uoigaie ,

East Carolina , Joh Hopkins ,
LaSalle , P enn State , Syracuse ,
Virginia , Villanova , West
Virginia , and Edinboro State .
The results are as follows:
400 yd. backstroke relay
Steve Price , Gary Oberly, Dan
Banner , Jim Kelly , ( 4:07.8)
12th place.

400 yd. breas tstroke rela y
Kurt Moore , Mark Karan ovich,
Dan Steel , Kevin Myel2th
place.
One meter diving Ga ry
Havens and Chip Callahan ,
(186.4 pts.) 8th place. (An
improvement of points over last
vear. )
200 yd. medley relay Dave
Repetto , Dan Steel, Steve
K rewson , John Willia mson ( all
freshmen ) (151.0) 12th place.
(Last year the Huskies finished
13th in this event. )
400 yd. medley relay Wayne
Richards , Steve P rice , Gar y

Mermaids vict orious

, by Jackie Jones
The v i ctor y over Sun y
Suny was favored in Fly , but
Binghamton brought many
the overa ll results were on
smiles to the girls on the BSC
BSC' s best side.
Swim Team. The Huskiettes
Scilla Elliot , after a 200 meter
were well prepared for their
swim was ready for another 20
fi rs t meet o f t he season ; not
laps (500 meters ) and took first
only did they drown their
place in both events. Elliot and
competitor 84-44, but quite a
Mandell are freshmen and if
f ew pool and team recor ds were
they cont inue at t he rate t hey
broken .
are going, they will both prove
A t th e start of the meet , BSC
assets to the team.
took first place in the 200
Two other poo l and team
Medley Relay. This got the
recor ds were broken by Carla
team spi rit mov ing and from
deVires and Jan Crossmore.
this ooint on thev were readv
Jan Crossmore stole first place
in the 100 meter freestyle and
for some action.
Tina O'Hora pulled a first
• ¦•¦'> broke the team record with a
" time of 1.01.01. Carla deVires
place in the 50 meter
participated in the 100 IM Swim
backstroke and broke the pool
and placed second. She also
team record with a time of
broke a previous team record.
31.38. Later in the meet , Tina
Mary Gardner , women 's
swam the 100 meter backst roke
sw im coach , was thrilled with
and placed first in this event
also. Tina deVires finished a
the gir l's performance. When
asked how she felt about the
close second , with a time of
59 Aft
meet , she said , " I think the
Mary
Jane
,
girls
did an outstanding J ob!"
In breaststroke
over
the
In diving , Sue White took an
McKeever had it all
easy first in the regular one
girls from Suny. She took both
meter dives and mana ged to
first place in the 50 and 100
secure a first place position in
meter breaststr oke. She also
the Optional one meter dives
broke the team record with a
also. She is a junior this year
time of 34,33 and 1.13.42
and has been on the team for
respectively .
the past three years , along with
Molly Mandell did a comPat Seuther. Carson Wurster
mendable job and deserves
placed second in the Optional
recognition for placing first in
butterfl
y.
meter
dives.
the 50 and 100
'

Oberl y, Keith Torak , (4:00.9)
llth place. (An improvement in
time and place over last year. )
- Three meter diving Gary
H avens and Chip Callahan ,
( 182.30) 9th place.
400 yd. butterfl y relay Steve
K rewson , Bill Ewell, Dave

Renettrv John Williamson ( all

freshmen ) (4:10.2) 10th place.
200 yd. freest yle relay Keith
Torak , Wayne Richards , Gary
Oberl y, Dan Banner , (1:33.1)
9th place , (an improvemen t
over last year ) 12th place .
According to Husky Coach
Eli McLaughlin , the Huskie
team "entere d events b asically
with a goal to improve indi v idual t imes and not be
over ly concerned w it h w here
we would finish in team standing. I feel most of them
achieved that goal. One very
imnortant thine from mv Doint
of view is that the meet permitted me to find out which
teams members c ould be
aggress ive when challenge d by
the best. "
Coach McLau ghlin continued
by stat ing that overall , he was
pleased with most performances but some people
need a little more work and
experience before better times
can be expected. He also
predicted that as the season
progresses , the Husk y swimming and diving team will
respong quite positively.
At this year 's relays defending cham ps University of
Mar yland were dethroned by a
tough Univers ity of Pittsburgh
team which tall ied 320 pts. The
Universiverslty of Maryland
was second with 306 points.
Third was Bucknell with 196
points , fourth , LaSalle , fi f th , E,
Carol ina , and sisth , Colgate.
Seven new records were set,
five by Pitt , two by LaSalle.
Edinboro State , according to
Coach McLaughlin , looked
strong and will be toug h. They
are in the same confer ence as
the Huskies.
The Bloomsburg team will be
away Thursday night against
Kings College in Wilkes-Barre .
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Husklos tromp Bisons

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Wrestlers four th in Buck nell Tou rnament
by Don Reimold
Coach Roger Sanders was
disappointed with the performance of his team as only
one Bloomsburg wrestler ,
Steve Scheib, managed to win
his weight class in the Bucknell
Invitational Wrestling Tournament held last Friday and
Saturday. Bloomsburg was
able to place fourth in the nine
team tournament behind
Princeton, Millersville, and
Maryland, but fourth place was
nn r»r»nsni p*firm

tn P.nar»h Snn -

ders.
"We lost the tournament in
the semi-finals," said Coach
Sanders. "We didn't hang in
there when it got tough." With
these remarks the coach was
referring to three key matches
in which the Bloomsburg
wrestlers did not respond when
the pressure was on them. In
the semi-finals of the 126 pound
class, Dexter Derr was beating
his opponent when one wrong
move resulted in Derr being
pinned and thus finishing third.
At 142 pounds, Bill Kearcher
went into an overtime period in
his match but lost and finished
fourth. Tony Caravella had a
close match at 150 pounds but
he was beaten 4-0 and ended up
in fourth place.
Other Bloomsburg wrestlers
were Jim Davis who finished
fourth at 118 pounds, Dave
Costabile placed sixth at 134
pounds and Tino DeMarco
finished second in the
heavyweight class. Although
DeMarco placed second, Coach
Sanders was disappointed in his
final bout as DeMarco lost to
John Sef ter of Princeton by a
score of 10-1. Coach Sanders
was also upset about Bloomsburg 's 158, 167, and 177

Dual meet results

pounders who did not pick up
any team points in what Sanders called a "bad performance. "
The only bright spot for the
Bloomsburg team was the
performance of Steve Scheib.
The BSC sophomore continued
his outstanding wrestling by
defeating Steve Hogar of
Maryland 10-0 in the finals of
the 190 Dound match.
"We'll be in a lot of trouble
for the remainder of the season
with the way our schedule is, if
we don't get tough," said
Sanders, who was apparently
referring to such matches as
Navy, Pittsburgh , Buffalo ,
Perm State, and Clarion.
In the team standings ,
Princeton finished first edging
Millersville 99.50-99.25
1'4.
Maryland finished third with 89
points, followed by Bloomsburg, '78.50 Indiana (Pa.) , 68;
Temple, 65.50 :,- West Chester,
555.251; Bucknell, <4fr.25 ; and
Lycoming with 45.50 points.
Besides Scheib, other individuals to win their respective weignt classes were: at
118- Bob Katz, West Chester ;
126- Greg Filipos, Maryland;
134- Tom Scotten, Bucknell ;
142- Dennis Underkoffler ,
Princeton ; 150- Steve Grubman , Princeton; 158- Jay
Stewart , Princeton ; 167- Larry
McCoy, Indiana ; 177- Dennis
Fenton , Millersville ; and
heavyweight John Setter ,
Princeton.

BSCWins, 37-3
118 Jim Davis dec. Larry
Means 6-3
127 Dexter Derr dec. Eric
Rey lO-5
134 Dave Costabile dec by
TomScotton 6-2
142 Bill Kaecher dec, Dave
Desimone 10-5
150 Tony Caravella pinned
Bob Brison6:16
158 Charles Carter dec. Joe
, McGinley 8-7
i 167 Andy Cappelli dec. Ed
Schmarick 8-7
177 Jim Homan dec, Steve
Albanese 10-8
190 Steve Scheib pinned Eric
Muclirnore4:40
HWT. Tino DeMarco pinned
Harry Gray 6:20
Coach Sanders said, "We
wrestled very well. We made a
total team effort, and everyone
hustled."

Merme n outswim Towson
by Cindy Holbein
The Husky swimmers
demonstrated their exceptional
ability last Thursday by outscoring Towson State 79-32 in
the first meet of the season held
at the Nelson Fieldhouse. The
team , which consists of only
five upperclassmen ( three
swimmers and two clivers ) is
supervised by Coach Eli
McLaughlin.
The oDenine event, the 400
medley relay, consisting of 100
m e t e r s of b u t t e r f l y ,
backstroke, breaststroke, and
freestyle, set the winning mood
for the meet with mermen
Steve Price, Curt'Moore, BillEwell and Keith Torok finishing
first at the time of 3:50.27.
Towson State came in second in
that event and Blooms burg's*
- second team took third place.
The next event , the 1000
freestyle, 40 lengths or over
one-half mile of continuous oneman swimmin g, was ta ken by
Towsen with the time of .
11:58.15. Bloomsburg swimmer

OTIS'news
OTE would like to remind all
male students that they will
st ar t an open rush early next
semester. There will be further
notices posted

Eachus named to
IC4A All-S tar tea m

by Bernie Bear
On November 22, the IC4A
cross-countr y meet was held at
Van Cortland Park in New York
City. BSC' s Steve Eachus
placed 2lst and gained
recognition for his efforts .
There were over 200 runner s
f rom all over t he E ast coast an d
"Super Steve" ran a t i me of
26: 19 for the five mile course.
A f ter the meet was fi n i shed ,

Chickie Carter attempts to pin his adversary, keep your eyes
open ref. (photo by Thomas )

the coaches selected 25 runner s
to be placed on the A11-IC4A
team an d Steve was one of th e
harriers picked for this honor.
This is the first time that a
runner from BSC has placed or
competed in IC4A competition
in cross-country . Steve completed a very successf ul season
th is year and is now looking
t owar d s i n door track to
duplicate some of his winnin gs.

TnVin

finfch p H

U/ T V lliiumovii

u IM1M

t * a i »* * * * ^ « ^*

second at 12:10.93 , an d Towson
came in th ird at 12:24.55.
Bloomsburg swimm ers
finished first and third in the
200 freestyle with Wa yne
Richards and Dan Danner , both
f reshman , swimm in g t he event
* in 1:52.81 and 2:16.15 respec^ ^^
^^^
t ively . . Richards near recordbreaking time is a feat which
shoul d be recognized ' as outstan ding for a freshman 's
secon d college-levei meet.
Towson 's swimmer reached his
goal several seconds a ft er
Richards , gaining the second
I
place position. Richards also
¦
A
perfect
Christmas
idea!
I
I
placed second in the 500
fl^^^^^^^
frees tiye event , in wnicn
, took the first-place
Towson
TOPUNE
TENNIS
RACQUETS
&
SUPPLIES
I
I
|
I
position.
Bloomsburg lost the first
I
|
All work & merchandise guaranteed
I
I
place position in the next event ,
Now Open for the Christmas Season
I the JjO meter freest yle swim,
I
b ut put a narrow edge on
's 23 :36 with Oberl y
Towson
I
finishing
second and Torok
I
th
ird
.
The
100 freestyle event
|355 Li fiht stree t Rd. Bloo msbur g ,^^^^^ 1j Ubd I proved victorious for the
, mermen who stol e the two top
IMondoy-Friday: 3 p.m. • 9 p.m.
. % Soturdayt 9 a.m. • 2 p.m. ¦ positions. Torok came in first at

I

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51:38 and Gary Oberly finished
at 53:13.
The 200 individual medley, a
combination of strokes: butterfly, backstroke, breaststroke and freestyle, gave BSC
another big advantage over
Towson. The Huskies grabbed
the three winning positions,
with Steve Price finishing first
at 2:14.51, Curt Moore placing
second and Dave R epetto ,
Because Towson did not bring
their diving team to Thursday's
meet, BSC divers Gary Havens
and Chip Callahan, competed
against each other in the one
and three meter diving competition. Callahan was the top
scorer in the one meter diving
event with an overall score of
214.42. In the three meter
diving, however , Havens

first place position in that
event. .
Bill Ewell grabbed first place
in the 200 meter butterfly with a
finishing time of . 2 :12.42.
Towson took second position
with the time of 2:30.83, and
BSC came in third in that event.
Towson finished first at 2:16.23 ,
in the 200 meter backstroke.
Steve Price and Jim KeUy,
Wnskv

swimmers ,

finished

second and third in that event.
Bloomsburg took a second in
the 200 meter breaststroke, and
in the final event, the 400 meter
. free relay, Bloomsburg 's
swimmers, Danner, Oberly,
Richards and Ewell came in
first with 3:30.38, while Towson
~ grabbed second and BSC third.
The Huskies are swimming
Thursday at King's College.
Look f or th em at th eir next

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Seuttlebn

cuttlebutt......Scuttlebutt
Grad-level
The School of Extended
Programs at BSC has arranged
for several graduate level
courses to be offered to
teachers in locations more
convenient to their employment.
Three-credit courses for the
spring semester are scheduled
at Willow Grove and Hazelton.
Addition al uuormation

on

course offerings can be obtained by contacting the Office
of Graduate Studies at BSC,
^ telephone 389-3814.
Campai gnManagers needed
Th e BSC S i m u l a t e d
Democratic National Convention, to be held Apr. 9-10, is
l o o k i n g for c a mp a i g n
managers for such prospective
-candidates as Sen. Edward
Kennedy Gov. George Wallace,
Sen. Scoop Jackson, Rep.
Morris Udall , Gov. Milton
Shapp, Dale Bumpers and
nth prs

Each campaign manager will
be trying to win the support of
some 1400 student and community delegates representing
' each state; those managers
whose candidates win the
Presidential and VicePresidential nominations will
be awarded $50 and $25
respectively, or may opt to
receive two semester hours of
credit instead of the money.
All campaign managers will
be selected at least two weeks
prior to the convention. Ambitious persons aspiring to the
task should contact Kim
Yaunches at 389-2478 or Box
no. 1778.

The dance marathon appears
likely to become an annual
event at BSC; one is scheduled
again this year on Jan. 30 to
Feb. 1in the Kehr Union.
The theme of the marathon is
"Bicentennial." Instead of the
"dance till you drop" deal that
was held last year, the limit is
50 hours, chosen because of the
ou states in me u.o. coupies win
be required to pick a state when
they register, and they must
depict this state in the
marathon. Another added
feature will be questions and
answers, both written and
verbal,, which test the contestant's knowledge of our
country 's history.
Those interested should sign
up with their partner Dec. 8-23
at the Information desk in the
Union, and pick up their pledge
sheets. Contestants are
required to have $80 in pledge
money from various sponsors
to be eligible for prizes. Various
prizes will be given out and a
total of $350 awarded. Proceeds
from the marathon will go to
the Columbia County United
Fund.
A minimum of 15 and a
maximum of 125 couples may
enter the contest. For more
information and a complete list
of rules and regulations, stop at
the Information Desk

|

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bpecial Cera mic

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5

Call Ron Adelber g

319 East Sire ei
Blooms burg

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784 - 5962

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graduates and professors) to be
responsible for contacting and
sharing ideas -with individuals
from the area. Benefits minus
expenses would be $200 per
week plus a natural lake-front
environment. For interview
appointment contact the
Creative Living Colony care of
Marc David Silverstein,. Arlene
Court, Bricktown, N.J., 18723,
or call 201-458-3397, Mon. 10-11
p.m., Tues.-Thurs. 9-11p.m.

Main Sf.

Bloomsbmg

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11322 10AHO AVE., # 208
LOS ANGELES , CALIF. 90025
1213) 477.8* 7*
Our research papers are sold for
research purposes only.

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§ Works of BSC Student Artists 1
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That 2.4 percent continues a
stabilizing trend in growth
figures of the last .decade. A
major drop-off in the total rate
of growth for the state college
I ' mmm. . . SUBS

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CAPIT OL THEATRE

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occurred in 1970. Since then ,
For those administrative and
growth
has 'been slower, but
academic faculty considering
steady.
sabbatical leave for the years
Most of the increase was in
1977-78, fall semester, or both
the
number of men going to the
semesters, forms are now
colleges, while the
state
available in the office of Tom
number
of women choosing that
Davies, Chairperson of the Allroute
remained
stable.
Campus Sabbatical Leave
Committee, room 12 Ben
Phi Beta business
Franklin building. Deadline to
All
Business
students who
pick up the forms is 4:30 p.m. ,
will
have
15
credits
at the
Jan. 16, 1976.
beginning of Spring '76
semester are invited to the Phi
BSC second in enrollme nt...
v
Beta
Lambda meetin g
increase
: ;^
(
n
a
t
i
o
nal
business
Enrollment figures issued"^
)
on
Dec.
11, at 6:30
organization
Nov. 21, 1975by the Department
p.m.
in
the
Coffeehouse.
Tom
of Education on the ComState
Pres.
from
Leitzel,
monwealth's 14 state-owned
Williamsport, will also be
colleges and university show an
there. Also, there will be a
overall 2.4 per cent increase
speaker from PP&L and
over last year. West Chester
refreshments.
State College's increase of 746
students is the highest. BSC is
second with a 581 student increase over its last year 's
enrollment. Bloomsburg 's
current total enrollment is

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If you are a person who would
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sf if e. An opportunity to compete for an Army ROTC Scholarshi p which pays all tuition , books ,
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March 1, 1976