Register t6 vote by October 4 BSC, like its sister colleges, is owned, controlled, and funded by the state. Conseq uently, its fate is decided by the General Assembly: The problems we face, such as tuition hikes, dwindling financial aid, large by ANN MARIE JEFFERS Student activists, or prospective studen t activists, if you are looking for an ideal, meaningful, and very relative way to be active - register to vote! classes, and cutbacks everywhere else, can be traced to . the conviction among politicians and bureaucrats in Harrisburg that students and faculty don 't vote and therefore can be treated like dirt. Igf*j f\M jTiijj jW Th e importance of voting in Bloomsburg should then be obvious. Your vote here wi?! mean more for all concerned than if you vote by absentee to your district. home Representatives in our home districts often have greater concerns than state colleges if their constituency is made up of a large labor force, as an example. When the college community comprises a large faction of a representative s constituency, that person must work for it or risk losing votes and his or her job Contrary to the beliefs of some, registering to vote here does not affect your tax liability. Unless you pay similar taxes at home, you are already liable to pay the local per capita tax. The local representative race between Democrat Ted Stub an and Republican Russ Houk will be importan t to BSC. CAS will Financial aid ean work for you Tom Lyons went on to say that, "Mr. Duncan and I will personally counsel anyone regarding financial problems encountered as a BSC student. I WANT ALL STUDENTS TO KNOW THAT AS FAR AS FINANCIAL AID GOES, THERE SHOULD BE NO FINANCIAL WORRIES THAT CANT BE WORKED OUT AT BSC. Any student who has financial need will be accomodated." ; One of the ways a student may earn money is through the college work-study program. At the present time approximately 700 students are working either on or off-campus as a result of this program. To participate in the college by KAREN SNYDER Financing a college education can be frustrating and worrisome for some students. At BSC there is a place for students to turn for help. The Financial Aid Office is available for the sole purposeof aiding students with their college education. Tom Lyons, Assistant Director, of Financial Aid feels "that the area of college workstudy at BSC is an area that has tremendous potential in regards to institutional and personal development. More than anything else, I want people to be aware of the Financial Aid Office as a counseling center for anything concerning financial aid. work-study program , the college work study program , the student must : ¦ . ¦¦" 1, file a Parents * Confidential Statement; this is a necessary requirement for getting a job. 2, the student submits a blue application card. If the student is eligible for a job, the Financial Aid Office issues a white placement card. The applicant should present this card to his supervisor. Without this placement card, the student is ineligible to work and will receive no payment. As a rule, students with"the most need will be given jobs first. However, the Financial Aid Office's aim is to accomodate all those who wish to work. It is the responsibility of the student to find job placement. If the student runs into an obstacle h» may turn to the Financial Aid office for help, Students working oncampus earn $2.00 an hour and work a maximum of 15 hours a week. CAS s olves p roblems * voices student opinions by JIM PEFFLEY One of the major , and most vital, organizations at BSC is the CAS ( Commonwealth Association of Students). This organization , composed of representatives from each State College, student government presidents and delegates of minority groups, aids the college in various ways, CAS meets two to three times a semester, where ideas abound and a greater bond is built be- Representative assembly elections Monday and Tuesday Sept. 27th and 28th Students elect representatives Virginia and Ludvvlg Dberfllngor explain the flno art of wlnomaklng to a captive BSC audlonco. Student Activism Day September 28th ' ' ' ' ' " ¦ ! / ¦ ' ' ' ' , ' . ¦ sponsor candiates' nights October 13 arid 14 where Stuban Eoa Houk will have their respective nights to introduce their platforms and answer questions. They may also appear on campus during Student Activism day. % Voter registration is a quick, easy, painless process. All one must do (providing they are or will be 18 years of age by November second,), is obtain postcard registration form or register in person at the Columbia County Courthouse. Postcard forms are available from carhpus political organizations, CAS, CGA, the Columbia County Courthouse, arid politically interested faculty members. The deadline for postcard registration forms is October f irst, or if you register in person, you must do so by 4:30 p.m. on October fourth at the county courthouse. Changing your registration entails the following, steps: 1. Check new registration in item (1) on the form. Do not check "change of address. " 2. Fill out arid mail' a cancellation notice to the office of voter registratian in your home county, or the county in which you have been registered.. Cancellation notices are available with registration forms. It is against the law to be registered in two places at the same time. " ; 3. Complete item (16) on the form , arid after writing the date in ( 16a) ,¦ add¦ the words ^notice sent": • ' ¦ "= ' >"'¦ : ' ¦. • ' •- ' _ ,:: Once you have completed registration, the next step is to vote on November fifth ' New CGA representatives were elected on September 16 and 17. These representatives will attend CGA meetings an d keep students informed of campus events and issues. The following is a list of dorm and off-campus representatives: Elwcll — Jerry Selter, Paul Rcardon, Scott Weitzel, Paul Jansen and Joe Surdoval Lycoming — Ann Dowd and Laurie Quay Lmcnre — Diane Antonelli and Jeanne Spear Northumberland — Jill Sutherlin (another representative will be ' appointed) . Columbia — Cathy Poffenberger, Megen Williams and Renee Hart Schuylkill — Holly Miller and Phyllis Ashenfelder Montour — Ray Sheelen and Corey Water Off-cam pus — Rich Gluer, Pam Moore, David Switch , Matthew Legge, Linda Wirth , Kim Winnick, Marcy Thorpe, Valerie Monteith , Cyndi Edwards and Ed Barrett tween the colleges, as solutions are sought to solve the colleges' problems. They also support the schools through the state government by voicing their opinions and ideas to members of the legislature and _ by working with Legislative bills which concern the students. One of the main items CAS promotes is Voter Registration. By getting students registered and involved, CAS has proof to show politicians that students should be one of their major concerns, not a group to be ignored. Another concern of CAS is Equal Rights and making sure that they are carried out in the schools. Some of the projects planned by CAS for Bloomsburg this semester include : a voter registration drive, a CAS membership drive and Studant Activism Day (slated for September 28). StutUnt Activism Day is a nationwide project in which colleges hope to give townspeoplea positive attitude towards college students. This is accomplished through parades, speeches, workshopsand seminars. Help will be needed in order to make Student Activism Day a success. Any student may become a member of CAS by paying dues of $1.50 a semester. Commuter newsletter For y our interest by STUART DUNBAR The advisement period for prescheduling courses for Semester II ,. 1976-1977 (January-May 1977) begins Monday, September 27 and ends Friday, October 15. During this time each student should obtain (free of charge) a master under-graduate class schedule from the College Store and should meet with his or her advisor to complete the course selection form. Students needing assistance in locating their advisor should contact the|r department office or the Academic Advisement Office, Ben Franklin, room 18. On Thursday, September 23 at 1:00 p.m. there will be a free automobile awareness course held on the top level of the trilevel garage. The course will cover emergency repairs and simple maintenance procedures for your vehicle. Mr. Bill Smigo of the Sun Oil Co. and Mr. Ed Silvette, a master mechanic, from Berwick, will conduct the session. Bring your OWN car for the session and you will learn some tips that will save you money. Last Semester, for the advantage of the commuters, a hot plate and cdffee pot were available in the Coffeehouse, second floor of the Union . This year it will also be offered and we hope you will bring your lunch or snack along with your tea or coffee and have a chance to relax and enjoy a hot meal before you continue to classes and back home. Remember, a Hot Plate, Hot Water, and a pleasant atmosphere are waiting for you!!! At the end of the month (September and October) there will be a hot dog, french fries, and a 15 cent drink special at the cafeteria, main floor , Kehr Union.This is being offered on a five day basis to give you more of an opportunity to take advantage of the special. Use the coupon enclosed in the commuter newsletter to enjoy a hot lunch or in-between-class snack on ONE of these three days. This is opened for FULL-time commuters. The week of October 11-15 will feature a milk shake special for the full-time commuters, it will be the cafeteria , Kehr Union, on that Monday-Friday. Once again use the coupon in the Vote in the freshman class and election , Monday Tuesday. $K*:xx::?xra^ •x •x X: •! •! • g. " :•:• :):• •$ |:|j :•!; ;!•: :••.; $; •:•! !;!; S !•!; •;•: ••I; !•«; •X lii; commuters newsletter to take advantage of this special . For those who may have car trouble , remember that Security is located beneath the School Book Store. If you are a commuter and need jumper cables or other mechanical assistance contact Security or John Trathen , Kehr Union, to obtain the use of some equipment that has been purchased especially for the commuters. If you are an upperclassman and would like to represent the commuters in the Homecoming Sweetheart Contest, leave your name at the Information Desk, Kehr Union. BSC women listen intently to the entertainment provided for them at the Big and Little Sister Tea sponsored by AWS. (Photo by Troy) y Nurses design new unitorris by LOUIS HUNSINGER BSC nursing students are sporting new uniforms this fall, according to Dr. Gertrude Flynn, Director of the Nursing Program. The new uniforms are a bluish-gray combination with a patch on the shoulder that says Bloomsburg State College Nursing. Another difference is they are using a pant suit instead of the traditional skirt. A committee of nursing students headed by Ann Ryan designed, the uniform. Othermembers of the committee are : Becky McNabb, Sandy Mondock, Carol Cumskey, Annette Mosier, Cindy Gardner, Kathy Pepe, Liz Gurskey, Sue Koch and Betty Dodt. "When I came here I asked about the uniform ", stated Ann If you 're going to do some camping or backpacking, or just spend a weekend off campus, food will be a major consideration in planning. Foods such as raisins, nuts, crackers, canned soups and stews, sardines, packages of low-fat dry milk, apples and oranges are a good bet. These foods are portable and pack well , light-weight , easy to carry, and non-perishable...and they don't require a lot of fancy cooking. For a great snack , a combination of several of these foods makes GORP. .Originally GORP meant "good ol' raisins and peanuts ," but the basic GORP has endless variations. Here are several GORP combinations you might try : Hiking GORP: 1cup raisins, 1 cup peanuts, % cup candycoated , chocolates food of the 1976 Summer Games. Biker's GORP : 1 cup raisins, 1 cup natural cereal, % cup sunflower nuts Raisins, which have a high carbohydrate content, giving you fuel for energy, also contain important minerals and vitamins including iron ^ potassium and certain B vitamins. Olympic GORP : l cup raisins, % cup chopped walnuts, % cup shredded coconut Just combine the ingredients and throw them in a plastic bag or container. Raisins in snack boxes or packs also are an ideal portable, light-weight snack food. Last summer Olympic athletes in Montreal knew the value of raisins as a snack. Sixty-eight thousand raisin snack packs were sent to the Olympic foodservice operation for use in box lunches and on a cold buffet table. In fact ,, raisins were designated the official snack THE CAMPUS VOICE Executive Editor Bu»lne*« Manager Managing Editor N,w« Edllon Feoilure Editor SportsEdllor . "The uniforms serve a dual purpose. They can wear them caring for patients in hospitals as well as for patients in the community, " stated Dr. Flynn. The students reaction to the GORP, for a great snack I •:•: •«*: ¦ ' uniforms has been good. We like the new uniforms, they're very comfortable. Having both the pant suit and the skirt is very useful," said Ryan. There is a strict dress code in the nursing program including such things as no earrings, no gum chewing, no cologne, no long finger nails or nail polish, no jewelry, and the hair must be off the collar and pulled back, and no make-up. "The nursing program at BSC is brand new. The students make a commitment to career when they are freshmen and as sophomores they are now but in the hospitals caring for people," stated Dr. Flynn. The nurses are /caring for patients at Bloomsburg and Berwick hospitals and at Maria Joseph Manor. . There are ap: proximately 76 sophomores now learning nursing and taking care of patients. Ryan praises the staff in the nursing program by saying, "It's an excellent and a very dedicated staff." Ryan , head of the committee, and Dr. Flynn said there was none so we started a committee to design one in September of '75. It took us until March of '76 to finally arrive at a design." DoleMyer* " X; ¦ The Campui Voice ofdcei are located an the lecand door of the Kehr Union. The phone number It 389-3101. , The Voice I* governed by the Editorial Board, with the final responsibility for all material reitlng with (he executive editor a* Hated In Hie Joint Statement of Preedoms , Right* and Responsibilities of students at Bloomsburg State College. The Campus Voice reserves the right to edit all letters and copy submitted. A maximum of 400 words will be placed on all letter* to the editor with an allowance for special exceptions. All letters to the editor must be signed and have a telephone number and uddret* attached, Name* will be withheld upon requett, NOTE! The opinion* voiced In the column*, feature article* and editorial* of the Campu* Voice are not necenarlly ahared by the entire »to«. ¦ • •¦ •»*»•¦ • •»•«•»* • •»• *»•¦ •¦ •¦ •¦ •••»"«"«*«#e*«# «*«*»'a*«*«'**a*e,«"«*e,e*e*a"»'«*e ¦ %^*e*e*e*e * • *e e e e ere • •*•*¦ *•*•••**•••«*«•»*••»•«*•*••»•¦ *¦ •*• •* * * * * •* 9k^vv^kt^k^k^3^^aBa^aVallI mf^^^BHHfi ^3KKK/B ^£r '^0^0Z&&lf | £t2^ SMB^B^B^B^B^B^H ¦ 'B^B^B^B^B^B 'H '^^X^-^B ^BB i ^-^H ^LB^BB^BB^B^BBHIH '^^^HHBH|HHUJHflBiBiBiHH^^^^HH 9j VN!VHV!Si^B^B^B^B^B^H ilB^B^B^BBBrSVV!9V^H!9ll B IIBBBBBBBBM ejjlM £YM2A^H ftBTSalH a«tfi9lVyfll BitK9aBvSvSvSvSvSUi BM BI^^^^^^^^ L^r^ W^¦eM/eeiiwJo^ejPHwIlW QTSOM¦ Q^e^e^e^e^e^e^e^e^eMBBeM * • • • . Al Pagllalunga Photography Editors......., VlekleMear* Copy Editor Circulation Manager Dill Donnl* Advertising Manager Cralg WInters , Advisor i . . . . . . . M r . Richard Savage Reporter!! Jack Furnlss, Tim O'leary, Stuart Dunbar, George Shaloka, Rob Schlatter , Laurie Pollock. Duano long, Tom Yuracka, Jay Jortei, Lou Humlnger , Jim PeHley, Ann Jeffers . Erlc Vamoah, George Baichlnl, Joe Sylvoitor , Denlso Roth, Kerry Hlekoy, Sandy Myers, Mary Sanlord, Rick Sltler, AlSchoch, Pam Yaelna.DonnloEplott and Elloon Callahan Darkroom Anlitant • Tim Hough Photographer!ifam Morse, Alan Pedersen, Marlone Gordon, Al Oussror, Bob Shield* * ¦ Cartoonliti Steve Wetiol J.rry Elienhari Penny Moron Diane Abruneto, Hill Troxell ...Barb Magnn Ed Hauelc ^^^^'^~''^^^iH^B^^i I BWBB|B^^^^^5^^^/2a^» j;?; •;!; $j ;$ :|:j ;||: J.;. ;!;! I;'.; ' •:•! ' «X |:j; ;X jjjj |:|; $; X; $ •¦ *SKi '•*• e • e e e • ¦ • • • • • • • *• * • • • • t • • e • e ¦ e e e *e*e **•*•*¦ Ed and Dick invite you to stop at the Redwood stand fair week Old Fashion Maid Ice Cream Buckwheat Cakes Funnel Cakes Bean Soup Cider (Benton Cider Mill) ' '80 ' G ' Helicopter Rides v wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ) BB B^BB^BBT ^BB^BB^BH^BB^BB^^L ^BBB^BB^ BB^BB^B M ^ ^^^^^m ' ^^^M ^^^^^ H '.^^^ ¦^^k ^ DTBBT BTI _^^^^^^ "' ' kee^H EBB^BM ' -^^^M^^^ BB BH ^ ^A^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^^B ^^^BM^. ':^BBBB ^. -^ ^ BB BT BB^BB^BBB^BB^BBBBBB ^ ^ .^^BB^BBBW' BYBBTBI' .^^BBB^^ - BBBB BB BB BB BV! .JBB BB ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' BYBTBTBI BBBSBBBBB ^. ' ' .^B^BB^BBB BB ^ ^BBBBV BBTJBBB7 ' MBBI^^^^ X Ofdcronc of ' ; ^ r Whoppers , : : ^^Pl^^^^ppu ¦ ¦ . ; ¦ .; ' ; , ;; . .. . ^^^^j^S^^Sand^tflf . YOiHllv ' ^0»%V' r ^S^e^^^^^ j^^^^^fe^^^^^ o, ^tf^ ^^^^ if "i3«»B*jiag»rgiifr^iBUSJ'i' j.T,l iL iA-.«- :r^-MWBB ¦PBT^B^MB BBB Y!! 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But hurry. *A Offer expires October 10. 1976 M . f lVP.IT ¦ -- ' 'SSS Limit one per customer. mm^* ^3Goodonly at; \f\ff lf ^^^ 5§ ¦ -sS ¦ ¦ !<§ > ¦ -Cg I ploo^burg, PA ~S§> RDSr Routoii ; e7t*iswr2WlSI8 1 ?? is jgggg , 5^¦ l^y ¦ fl^KS Y Y^nLYTY^^ aM Void where prohibited by law, ^ . ¦ _ © 1974 Burger King Corporation '¦ Printed in USA ' . _ - ¦ S ' ' Lock Haven wins 12- 10 Gridders take it on the chin by ED HAUCK The Bald Eagles capitalized on two breakdowns in the Husky defense, scoring twice, in Saturday 's game. Even though Lock Haven failed at both attempts at the extra point plays, they came out on top of BSC by a score of 12-10. Early in the first quarter Bloomsburg converted a stalled drive into three points with a 27 yard field goal by Dan McCallum . After another turnover by Lock Haven, BSC scored again on a pass from quarterback Mike Canzler to split end Tom Brennan which was 44 yards and good for six points. The extra point by McCallum was good and the Huskies led by a score of 10 - 0 with half the first quarter gone. The Bald Eagles then put points on the board with the quarterback, DeLisle, taking the ball right through the middle of the Husky defense for 80 yards to score. The Huskies moved the ball downfieid for small gains, but then gave up the ball on a punt by Stan Kita, who averaged 38.8 on his punting ability for the day. In the second quarter Lock Haven again made it to the end zone. DeLisle threw a swing pass to one of their running backs. Brooks, who headed for the outside and turned the corner for a 58 yard gain and another six points for the Eagles. This was all the scoring for the game as the second half turned out to be a battle of defenses. In the second half neither teams' offense could set up any type of groun d game. Lock Haven coughed up the ball on five fumbles throughout the game to BSC, but then the offense had a rough time trying to gain yardage. The brightest spot on the Husky offense was split end, Tom Brennan , who made seven receptions for a total of 223 yards and one touchdown. Brennan made quite a few catches in the midst of Lock Haven defenders. Two of his receptions were nullified , though , due to penalties incurred at the line of scrimmage. In total rushing yardage, BSjC barely broke , even with a two best individual defensive, effort for the Huskies. Although the loss affected the morale of the team, Mr. Puhl feels that the mistakes of the team must be ironed out or else the success of the team will depend on the opposition and how many mistakes they make during the course of the game. PRE-SCHEDULING The advisement period for prescheduling courses for Semester II , 1976-1977 (January-May 1977) begins no later than Monday, September 27 and ends Friday, October 15. CAR TROUBLE? For those who may have car that trouble , remember Security is located beneath the School Book Store. If you are a commuter and need jumper cables or other mechanical assistan ce contact Security or John Trathen, Kehr Union, to obtain the use of some equipment that has been purchased especially for the commuters. Scuttlebutt.. During this time each student should obtain (free of charge) a master undergraduate schedule from the College Store and should meet with his or her advisor to complete the course selection form . Students needing assistance in locating their advisor should contact their department office or the Academic Advisement Office, Ben Franklin, 18. AUTOMOBILE TIPS On Thursday, September 23 at 1:00 p.m. there will be a free automobile awareness course held on the top level of the trilevel garage. The course will cover emergency repairs and simple maintenance procedures for your vehicle. Mr: Bill Smigo of the Sun Oil Co. and Mr. Ed Silvette, a master mechanic, from Berwick, will conduct the session. Bring your OWN car for the SNEIDMAN'S Jewelry Store 130 East Main St. 784-2747 Watches ,trophies, and greek items a specialty yard net gain but gained 272 yards in the air with two interceptions. Lock Haven , on the other hand , rushed 51 times for a total of 212 yards and put 93 yards down in the passing column. BSC linebacker Howie Gulick had seven tackles , six unassisted tackles and one fumble recovery, which was the session and you will learn some tips that will save you money. Split end Tom Brennan latches onto the lone BSC touchdown early in the first quarter. Brennan tallied 223 yards in receptions during the game. (Photos by Hough & Paglialunga) IWarhurst Apartments I The Bloomsburg State soccer team opened its second varsity season this week on a down note. The young squad dropped the first game of the year to Scranton University last Tuesday at Scranton. I Furnished apartments for I groups of 4 , 5 and 6. I I scoring The Huskies opened the against Scran ton with a was not on the Royals schedule last season. Scranton finished last season with a winning 11-6 record , and are considered one of the best teams in the area. I I Box 657 , Bloomsburg I "V by TIM O'LEARY I meeting of the ItwoIt wasteamsthe first since Bloomsburg Phone: 784-0816 Bloomsburg Fair opens next Monday Sept, 27 Soccer drops first to Scranton U. 5-1 I Reservations now open for I second semester. I SENIOR CLASS MEETING A general meeting of the senior class is scheduled for Wednesday, September 22, at 3:00 p.m. in Kehr Multipurpose Room. Seniors will discuss Homecoming plans and will be brought up to date on what's going oh. goal by Toby Rank early in the game. Bloomsburg controlled the game with that goal for the first thirty.five minutes of play, but unfortunately they fell off later in the game and dropped the match five to 1. Scranton 's powerful play led to the Huskies demise, but poor officiating throughout the game also helped to beat the team. The first half ended with the Huskies on the short end of a three to one score, and failed to score at all in the second half. The Royals were a strong and intimidating opponent, but at times it seemed their aggressive play constituted penalties that were never called against them. Several of the scores that Scranton mounted were the result of what seemed to be both aggressive and illegal play. Coach Mi ngrone noted after the game that , "we played a very good game in the early going, but we lost our composure later on, and Scranton just capitalized on our faults." The Huskies played their second regular season game yesterday at Nelson Ficldhouse against Shippen sburg and travel to Wilkes College on Saturday for their third .game.