Coiit^ by JIM PEFFLEY A group of off-campus students were greeted this semester by a letter from the Columbia County Common Pleas Court informing them that their landlord, Dr. Marvin Hughes, no longer had control of the building. Although the students had no idea of any previous problems between Hughes and the bank , they later found out that he had allegedly been in and out of court with the bank for the past four years. Apparently, Hughes had been slacking in payments and had owed an approximate amount of $25,000 to the bank. The court notified Hughes of his termination as of January 23, but had allowed him up until February 6 to remove his items from the building. This included removing his supplies and equipment from his office downstairs. The building is located on Main Street. Problems arise According to the student boarders, Hughes had made no attempt to remove his things. In fact, he informed the students that he wanted the rent money for February. He also allegedly threatened to turn off the utilities if the rent was not paid. • The concerned students went EOTEBEmfflj™ Theft at BSC increases by NANCY ROWLANDS "LOCK YOUR DOORS." This warning has been issued by the BSC office of Campus Safety and Security due to an accelerated upsurge of campuswide theft. According to officials, a total of 21 offenses have been reported since the beginning of the year. Of these 21 offenses, 15 have been related to theft. Many of these thefts have taken place in the various dormitories located on campus. Lock your doors no matter where you go even if you are only gone for a few minutes. A few minutes is all tha t is needed for an item of value to be stolen. No matter where you go: to .the lobby, to visit a friend , to the TV lounge, or even to the bathroom , lock your door. Cash, checkbooks, jewelry, clothing, and other objects of value have been reported missing in the past few weeks. For the first part of the year, there have been 15 theft related offenses. This figure can be compared to other years. For example, in 1977, there was a total of 98 reported thefts for the entire year, 10 of these occurred in the month of January-. In 1976 there was a total of 77 reported thefts, five occuring in January . The total thefts reported in 1975 amounted to 29. Theft is definitely on the increase. All necessary precautions should be taken to protect personal belongings . Your cooperation is urgently needed to curtail these acts. Policeman pleads guilty to assault Suspended town police officer William T. Carl plea ded guilty to indecent assault in early January and is awaiting sentencing. According to Helen Lawton, of the Columbia County District Attorneys office, the probation office is looking into the officers background. The pre-sentencing will be scheduled when this investigation is completed. Officer Carl was accused of indecent assault of a Bloomsburg student in October of last year. He has been suspended from the force since November. pre-trial inDuring vestigation, Carl had undergone at mental examinations Geisinger Medical Center. The investigation into the officers background is routine , and must be completed before the court can begin sentencing. to the Bloomsburg BankColumbia Trust, the bank involved in the matter, and were informed by Gordon C. Boop, Senior Vice-Preident and Trust Officer, that Hughes no longer had any business with the building. He informed them that the rent must be paid to the bank. The boarders went to the Campus lawyer in query of the rent. He advised them to put their money into an Escrow account and not pay the rent until a settlement had been made between Hughes and the bank . Four out of a total of thirteen boarders set up such an account. A new surprise On February 6, the boarders returned to their apartments to find that the bank had changed the locks on the building. In order to get a key, they were allegedly required to pay their rent. According to Boop, the bank and John D. Lychos were cotrustees of the estate of A. A. Lychos, owner of the building. Until the bank could get in touch with the remaining owners who are supposedly scattered across the country, the bank will take the rent money. All but one resident ha ve paid their rent for this month. The one person is waiting for a check to come in the mail to be used for payment. The bank has been taking over the duties of the landlord, such as fixing the plumbing, etc. One major problem for the residents at the moment is that the bank is not allowed to authorize a lease for the students. According to Boop, the owners will probably allow the students to reside in the building for the remainder of the semester. After the owners come to agreements, it is a great possibility that they will write up a lease. As of now, the students are not overly worried. However, one resident had planned to reside in the building until December of this year. Until the owners come to agreements, she will have to just wait before making plans for the summer. Public assistance cut for students by AL SUKOWASKI Full-time college students can no longer receive public assistance because of Act 14a of the Pennsylvania State Budget. Because of this Act, which was passed in December, a legal suit has been filed against the Department of Public Welfare. It has been stated that, "Act 14a is violative of the Pennsylvania State Constitution because it is a rider to an appropriations bill. " No notice as to the outcome of this suit has been received. Students who will have benefits cut can appeal the case if the appeal is made within 10 days from notice of termination of assistance. If appealed , benefits will continue pending decision in a higher court. Students in this position are urged to contact LEGAL SERVICES, Bloomsburg, for help. LEGAL SERVICES is an agency tha t will work with college students on welfare. They may not alwa ys be able to solve the problem but they may be able to refer the student to someone who can. Anyone " needing help or having questions on this issue is urged to contact Anne Vaughan , Para Legal, at LEGAL SERVICES, phone 784-3760. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ l^ ii ^ B^ aiBMHH ^HB ^IH ^Hi ^^n CGA OFFICER ELECTIONS Petitions are now available at KUB Info, desk for candidates interested in becoming a CGA officer — President , Vice-President , Treasurer , Recording Secretary or Corresponding Secretary. Petitions are due back at the Info. Desk no later than 5 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 17. Snow blankets PA, halts BSC activities Once again a majo r snowfall blanketed Pennsylvan ia, closing -businesses, crippling transportation and closing schools-including BSC. Monday evening, Governor Milton Shapp proclaimed a state of extreme emergency in Pennsylvan ia due to the heavy snowfall. BSC administration closed classes for the second day in a row, to the surprise of many. The first major snowfall, over two weeks ago, found classes held as usual throug h noon. Monday 's storm brought classes to a close at 2:00 in the afternoon , an d can celled altogether Tuesday. Over 15 inches of snow fell in the 24-hour period. The biggest problem of the storm was the drifts. Tuesday morn ing foun d Interstate 00 closed , with Route 11 barely passable. Commuting students were wise enought to tun e in local radio stations to hear the verdict of the BSC administration. No choice was really available , since people were urged to stay off the road unless it was an emergency situation. , The maintenance crews were busy throughout the day, as well as the rest of the week, making the campus fit for travel. Once again , cancellation brought out the adventuresome people, who could be seen sliding down the many hills, building snowpersons - and freezing. WHOOPS , AND THERE SHE GOES...Once again Pennsylvania has boon covered by snow , and BSC students are finding ways to enjoy the white stuff, (Photo by Work) rr\ir/\ni A J Today %^ §^ Mngwg——— j^^^^^jsarSssBsra ^mJaWBSB^rB.^ -SBff*ya^ Let s see what hannens Them chancres COOPERATION — it 's the only way to improve relations between the college and the town. It 's also the only way in which the problems that directly affect both will be by Ed Hauek solved. At a recent informal meeting of interested members of the college and town communities , problem areas were discussed at great length. The two primary discussions concerned parking and housing. Both the college and the town talked openly about these areas and suggested ways in which the problems could be solved . As we are all aware parking has become a major problem for BSC with countless people driving aimlessl y all over town to find a place to park. A resident from Third Street was present and expressed her concern for the problem of students parking on the street , thus forcing residents to park blocks away from their homes. The most reasonable suggestion proposed to remedy the problem is to have on-campus people park their cars either by the tennis courts or at Nelson Fieldhouse thus creating parking spaces for those students who come to classes everyday and at the same time would help to clear Third Street of non-resident parkers. But this suggestion can onl y become a reality if bus service is provided to and from the fieldhouse and could be counted on to occur at regular intervals. Another item mentioned is that any student with a parking permit can ndw park at the tennis courts and leave their car for days at the time. Presently this is the only reasonable place to park since bus service to the fieldhouse is irregular and getting up the hill is quite a problem in this weather. Naturally the townspeople would be very happy for such cf parking system to begin and BSC members are to work on developing this idea further. In the meantime there is no way to prevent students from parking on Third Street but there is the alternative of the tennis court area. Also discussed at great length was the housing problem in Bloomsburg not onl y from the student standpoint but from the direction of the elderly and low-income people in the town. Everyone is concerned about the problem, but action is needed so that in the future the housing problem for all can be alleviated. The discussion covered subjects from the Zeisloft housing proposal to the investing of developers on college land. Both college and fown members had ideas , but only through total cooperation will any concrete proposals happen . All in all the meeting was a giant rap session for the college and town with each group expressing itself on these problems , BUT now what is needed is action. Everyone can easily talk but the time for all college members and town members to get together and act is now. If we all can sit down together with the facts and know exactly where we all siand then solving problems will be (continued on pAge three) January, most of you will all. If we thought that these past admit, went pretty darn fast and now we are almost finished two decades have seen great the sixth week of the 1978 year. change, inventions are in midSoon we will be living in the 80's, stream, .now, to make change where most of us still come about faster. Progress is remember the end of the 60's the American way, but lately and have the 70's fresh in our we seem to be catching the brunt of the changes that minds. We have seen vast changes happen. No intelligent person is in mechanization and some of us for stagnation or going backare prepared for the real 'future wards, yet planning, especially shock' within the next two in technology, can be helpful decades. Then again there are instead of harmful for the people who don't care too much future...our future. Technical for computers, nuclear powered engineers that plod a round in energy and bombs, and research labs all day hold our machines making less jobs for future. We will, undoubtedly, be subject to every major man. Life, as seen through an breakthrough, but we mtist rely anthropologists eyes, is short on these technicians to research for the ( this sounds corny) compared to the span of time bettermen of mankind. tha t the earth has been present. George Orwell's 1984 may People make substantial seen a bit out of the Twilight achievements in those short Zone as far as the government years. Great men, such as, John control put on Americans, but if Glenn, Albert Schweitzer, the we're not careful it may come Beatles, John Kennedy, Martin as soon as 1994 or 2004. Luther King and Mahatma I'm curious about my future. Ghandi have made great strides, necessarily my livelihood Not in history that have had some because with a college degree, sort of cultural impact upon us Foreign student s Adj usti ng to A merican life by LENORE FIRSCHING Adjusting to college life presents little or no problem to mos t American students. However, to the foreign student studying in the United States , adjustment can be a difficult step; in many cases, he must adjust not only to a new language, but also to an entirely new way of life. There are many international students on campus at BSC, according to Mrs. Mary Lou John of the Foreign Language D e p a r t m e n t . Seventeen students representing 14 different countries are here on student visas ; one is participating in the Rotary Exchange program and others have become American citizens are seeking citizenship, John said. All foreign students are required to have passed , an English test and ./ know the English language, " but com- THE CAMPUS VOICE Executive Editor Builn»ii Manager Circulation Manager Now* Editor Foaturo Editor Barb Hagan John McGuIro Brian Schell D»b Ron, Jim Poffloy Eileen Callahan Al Schoeh Jr. Sport* Editor Pagllalunga Al h, Photography Editor.. Tim Houg Copy Editors . . . . . . Torry Swoonoy, So* Wright Rick Sitlor Advertising Manager Savage Richard Mr Advlior . Reparian: Jnelc Furnlss, Rob Schlatter, Lou Hunslno". lenore Flrsehlnu, Julie Stomal* , Id Hauek , Noncy Rowlands , Jeff Hunilcker , Nancy Faumouaht, Al Sukowaekl, Jean Krous, Dibble Halm, Mory Weill , Foy Walter, Cindy Pack , Ellle Hotch , , Undo Brady, Dab Klrehdoater, Rohart Stllei, Bonnla Gplalt , BUI Troxell, Chris Pratlon, John Plalrallo, Colby Poffenberuer MalUio Moncavoga, Chary) Rouohlon and Sua Poller. Pfiotographertt Jeff Thomos, Al Muster. Robert MeMullln, Craig Reel., Pomelo Morse , Debro Oermoln, Alon Pederton, Dave Wor ret , Mike Fronti. Dark Room Mantiatft Wayne Palmar Cartoonist! Steve Wofiel Ad Staff ¦ Mark Hauek, Chesley Harris and Seolt Lux, and Mike Baker, Copy Readers* Beth Mays, Rutb Rappaport and Cindy Dongotkl. Clrculatlon.Stafft Rich Marella, Brian Schell, and Joe Sanlanaito . The Campui Voice offIcei are located on the tecond floor of the Kehr Union. The phone number It 3I1-3101. The Voice It governod by the Editorial Board , with the final roiponsIblllty for all material retting with tho executive editor as Mated In the Joint StoUment of Freedom!, Rights and Responsabllitles of students at Bloomsburg Slal* College. The Campui Voice reserves the right to edit all letters and copy submitted, A maximum of 400 words will be placed on all letters to the editor with an allowance for ¦pedal exceptions. All letters to the editor must be signed and hav* a telephone number and address attached. Names will be withheld upon request. NOTct The opinions voiced In the column*, (mature article* and editorials of the Campus Voice are not necessarily shared by the entire staff, , come May hopefully, I'll be employed sooner or later. My main concern will be the world that you and I will have to contend with. Progress will be storming along as usual, but should we put control upon it so that we aren't put second in line to machines? Machines make some things easier, let us live longer and give man a sens® of power and they could be his downfall. With all the wonderful inventions that people try to come up with you would think that a big change could come in favor of present situations instead of working its way into the future . I' m not calling for a revolution in the form of stopping progress, because it has helped us all to where we are now. I'm just hoping that someone will come up with an answer to solve at least ONE major world problem, instead of turning and ignoring it like it will go away. God bless the engineers who preserve the present and save the future for when it arrives. ; munication is only one of the difficulties the foreign student may encounter. One problem cited by John was that of cultural differences. Educational systems as well as social structure can be entirely different. "For example , students who come from Socialistic countries have all their medical and dental needs cared for in their countries," John said, "It's sometimes a hardship for them to buy medical insurance or pay for their own medical expenses." Many foreign students cannot exceed a certain amount of money when leaving their country, no matter how much their families wish to help them; also, although families may be "well off" m their countries, when converted to our system or to our standard of living which is higher than in most countries ) , the amount may seem substantially lower. Students on a student visa are not permitted to work outside the work-study program; those who do work cannot work many hours because they must often devote a lot of time to study, according to John. Differing educational systems can also present a problem. Students from which has the most France, highly-developed system , often find our system less challenging than their own. The opposite may also be true, especially of students from underdeveloped countries. Another problem the international student may face is that of housing arrangements. Many feel that it is good to have an international student room with an American student to promote an exchange' of ideas? others would rather room with other international students who share their problems. One suggestion made was to place several foreign and American students in the same wing of a dormitory ; however, John feels that by having all the foreign students in one area , their opportunities for interaction with other American students may be limited. "There's no simple solution ," she said. It takes many foreign students longer to study than American students, especially where reading assignments are involved. "This could be a problem for the student, especiall y if his roommate is a socializer," John Explained. The need for a quiet place to study is essential; many foreign students spend studying time in the library. Tutoring is also available through the Center for Academic Development ( CAD). International students also have difficulty finding a place to stay over vacations. This is not a big problem for those who live off-campus, but those who live on campus must find a place to go when the dorms close. In the past, host families have been found for them; some have been invited to go home with friends, faculty , or to stay with others who live off-campus. John pointed out that an increased interest shown by foreign students to study in the United States is largely due to the fact tha t a degree from the United States often means a great deal, especially in the business world. "Most of them are quite serious students," she said , "or they wouldn 't, go through all this to come to the United States to . get their (continued on page seven) ? • ... » *I,' M .li^ tV tWiw*1 **>•*' ' Letters to the edti Bankers hours? To the editor : AL ; cffTti-n ^T * — — —e — :— ia a oDiwtTfivii ui mm& the past at the Bloomsburg Bank-Columbia Trust. In my opinion it is a crime the way Bloomsburg Bank treats the college students. Before this institution moved in on our campus the community activities staff did a fine job servicing the student's banking needs. Very few times, if ever, did you have to wait in line or havejto write your life's history on the back of a check to get it cashed. When the transition was Counsel available by MARY WELLS Because somebody cares about the needs of students at BSC, a Satellite Office has been opened up in the lobby of Kehr Union, manned from ten to one daily, where a variety of services to students are now conveniently available in one place; Counseling for students, aid in career development, financial aid , housing, residence life and -student life are not new services, but they have all been made more readily accessible. Because it was more difficult for some students to get to where these services were originally offered, the Student Life Satellite Office has been put into full operation, in the Student Union, "Where it : was estimated most . students go more frequently than to other places on campus. Here one can meet with a member of the Student Life staff or student paraprofessionals to discuss problems or learn more about the services afforded students at BSC . This includes information aimed at commuting students , graduate students , part-time and continuing education students. The Satellite Office is intended to-help the handicapped , by ( making the Student Life program more accessible and convenient. Since its inception in December, the counter has been well received by students and administrators alike. It is hoped that , as word of its existence gets around , the Satellite desk will be utilized even more. At least stop by to see what the offerings are , and become acquainted with the people who are on your side. They care ! MAKKV f PQfr Letter *to the editor muat be typed on m 60•pace line and be in the Voice Office no later thin 7:00 p.m. on Sunday and 6:00p.m.on Tuesday. There is a 400wordlimit. Al! lactam mutt be nignedand nameswill be withheldon requeat. made from the student bank to "full-service" bank would serve dous service! Bloomsburg Bank I was under the student body a lot better great service Another the impression from adtha n our own student bank. provided by Bloomsburg Bank ministrative ' sources that " by Well, as it turned out the only is their banking hours — having Bloomsburg Bank on service Bloomsburg Bank gives campus branch — campus, the students would the students is a "serviceMon. & Tues. - 10-4 benefit from a "full service" charge" when their accounts Wed.-9:30-ll:30&l-4 bank. Plus it was said that this fall below $100. What tremenThurs. - 10 - 4 Fri . - 10 - 8 How convenient!! These hours are certainly easy to remember. A total of a whole 27 hours a week this bank is open. Now that's what I' call bankers hours!! This is the benefits we get from a "full-service" bank? Another interesting point I discovered this week was another new bank policy . The bank now will only cash checks, other than their own account holders, at the campus branch office. So, if you don't have one of their magic accounts you can only get cash at the campus branch. Being an off campus student it was more convenient for me to walk downtown to the main office to get a check cashed, but now students can only use the campus branch office. Are these the benefits of a "full-service" bank? It seems to me that the Bloomsburg Bank - Columbia Trust Company is taking advantage of the students. To get any kind of service you have to FROM ACROSS THE SEA (fro m left: Paul Smedley , Helen have one of their accounts thus Aston, Irene Oxford and Denise Nixon). These four stuthey can make money off you. dents are participants in the student teaching exchange Many students, like myself, progra m with. The, City_ of Liverpool College in-England. already have established accounts in our home towns thus So far , BSC has made quite an impressio n, fro m the don 't need or want another Commons to the frat parties. account in Bloomsburg . I know (Photo by Hough) the bank claims they don't make any money off the The British are coming ! campus bra nch but you can be damn sure if that was really the case the Bloomsburg Bank campus branch would be closed down permanently — fast! ! What ever happened to the "full-service" bank benefits we were promised? Sincerely, James F. Senmucker student teaching their first year in college. During their freshman year they student teach for two weeks and progress each year until during their senior year for eight weeks. . It was also pointed out that students here are much more involved in helping to run the college. In Liverpool very few students are able to obtain a job on campus. The "Greek System" was something totally new to our visitors. Their college has interest clubs and political clubs but they have nothing that compares with our fraternities and sororities. Paul attended a (continued on page eight) Cash impact To the editor: While we were pleased to hear that CAS and APSCUF felt that their combined efforts had led to a successful campus cash campaign, we feel that the actual amount of cash listed in the article fails to fully illustrate the impact of BSC on our local community. Our preliminary research shows that when one considers students, faculty, staff , and the institution itself as a single economic unit, its total direct impact was almost $12 million ($11,644,403) during the 1976-77 school year. Furthermore , when we considered the indirect effects of this expenditure as dollars circulated within the community during the year, we found the total impact was well over $26 million ( $26,432,794) . Our studies considered many aspects of BSC such as its impact on employment , population and taxes. A campaign like campus cash is unable to bring out the full importance of BSC since it only focuses on a small part of the total picture. We hope that future campaigners will feel free to call upon us, especially during the planning stages. Dr. Woo Bong Lee and Mr. Robert P. Ross Foreign teachers exchange experience by LINDA BRADY '' 'ello, and what 'ave we 'ere?'' Students v from Liverpool , England in Bloomsburg? Four second year college students will be here for six weeks to student teach in the area schools. Denise Nixon , Secondary Ed., Geology and Biology; Helen Aston, Special Ed.; Paul Smedley, Secondary Ed., Chemistry ; and Irene Oxford , Elementary Ed. are from the City of Liverpool College of- Higher Education. Through the Office of Extended Programs here at Bloomsburg, the City of Liverpool College and B. S. C. have arranged to have exchange students here for part of the semester. ^—*. Denise, Helen, Paul and Irene noticed som e differences between Liverpool and here since they arrived Friday night. The first thing that struck them abou t B. S. C. was "It's so big!" The City of Liverpool College or "C. F. Mott College" as it is more commonly referred to in England in honor of the chairman of the City Council, has an enrollment of 1500 students. And "Mott College" is one of the largest in England. The curriculum for education differs from most colleges in the U. S. Students only take courses in their major , therefore few general education courses are offered. Along ' with these courses the students begin their <*^ Let 's see what happens (continued from page two)' o reality. It is now time for all emotions to be put away and all walls taken down. In order to solve these any many other problems the college and town must cooperate. This week's meeting was a real step towa rd solving our problems so long as we follow our talking and ideas with action. Barb Hagan ¦ '— ¦ - ^. fly Sre ^ Uerxei, Orbis to present a rock vaiiit^ by ED HAUCK Musica Orbis will be appearing in Carver Hall on Wednesday February 15 at 8:15 p.m. Admission is free and will be well worthwhile to sit in and listefl to these accomplished musicians . Their album "To The Listener ' is being featured on the WBSC Playlist this week . New groups that music-lovers are exposed to aren 't just newly formed or overnight sensations; and many groups while struggling usually say, one more try or else call it quits . MUSICA ORBIS has been together for at least seven years. The six participants (Kitty Brazelton , Dave Clark , Caille Colburn , Bob Loiselle . Bill Mauchly and Tom Stephenson ) have all had entensive musical upbringing due to the fact that a large percentage of them graduated from Swarthmore College. A few years ago , preBloomsburg , I witnessed their practice sessions, courtesy of my brother, in the basement of an ivy-c ,o vered fraternity building. Their practice room was always cluttered with miles of wires going from instruments to amps, a score of symphonic instruments and egg cartons tacked on the walls and ceiling for a more acoustic effect. Being honest, I did not recall any songs in particular , after listening to their album , but I did recognize their style of combining instruments like the harp, flute , vibes, ':ello and upright bass into modern music like rock and jazz . The group has just finished a tour of the mid-west and west playing mostly small clubs and the college circuit. They have been receiving favorable reviews from a majority of their performances. In the beginning of May 1977 , Billboard Magazine , a music industry weekly, spotlighted their album "To The Listener" and praised it stating that "the music has a rock-classical feel... " The Denver Post tagged the music "homespun rock" but qualified it by adding with the variety of instruments it comes across "fresh as dew. " The center of the band is Kitty Brazelton whose vocals , along with the music ''cast a mellifluous sound" — according to rock and roller and music critic Robert Palmer. She is very present on stage and also doubles and triples as a flautist and pian ist. Each of the members do no less than double with various instruments. TO THE LISTENER , The album contains nine songs. The first side has a combination of three songs subtitled under what is known as the "Fire Opal Sequence." The first part, Welcome , is a rough opening held together by fine music. Part Two, Saimifl . is a soft, lulling croon by Kitty , soloing which is very touching. It is then transformed , via music into the third division Hod Wings , which is a faster paced song, but it allows concentration on both lyrics and music at the same time . Cataracts , the final cut on side ROCKING TO THE SOUNDS OF A HARP...and a cello, vibes , flute as well as many other instruments , combined to produce the sound of MUSICA ORBIS. The group has been touring the college circuit and will appear next Wednesday in Carver Hall. Keep ing f i t through diet For Valentine Week... 9&%^&& Let Flowers Say How Much You Care ' A <|> - _ * ? f> . ' • * . ^m ^^k dL% dS?3K88^A- , ^^Sr,«r. ^W by JEAN ^RAUS "Eat your spinach!" "Finish your carrots!" Parents are continuously hassling their children about eating the right foods. Now that you 're in college it's entirely up to you to eat those all-important nutritional foods. Nutritional foods are an essential part in everyone 's diet for nutrition is the key to a healthy body. Better nutrition not only adds years to our lives but it also addsjife to our years. About 50 nutrients , including water, are needed daily for good health. If one obtains the proper amount of nutrients , the body can sufficiently meet its needs. How can one obtain these nutrients? Glad you asked ! A diet consisting of a variety of foods is needed to supply all the 50 nutrients . Also, many nutrients work together. Foods ^^I^i W i k W r^f ^ ^^^^JORfeii , "Long Stem Roses" / \ ^^ Rose or two ^V A vo,on* ,no tradition beautifully ^—-^ Carnations in \V\ arranged | J cu...«.. ." b or gift boxod. "r»i«J„ » Flowers Candy & " VV . bud vase t B cacn #o.uu Features a Russel Stover chocolate ** nfl. '•¦ covered cream heart with rod ^ carnations and white blossoms. j ^L ^ma^k\ 4M flV $10.00 & $12.50 '^ >^ -^ B^ "BowLO-Beauty" Real roses In a sealed sphere for years of lasting beauty. Singlo Roso $12.50 Throo Rosos $25.00 ^*^ S> ^ te ^r "FTD Love Bundle " Frosh roman||c fbwors arrangod w |fh a $pmy Q ( spark |, ng hearts. $12.50 & $15.50 & $17.50 Come and soe our in green ' 0$^ ^ / v ,0,ots cactl garden » sl,k dos, 9 ns & a*° ,eas ' ' PHone n0w wo ,, Bloomsburg Floral Center 124 E. Main St., Bloomsburg , PA / ^ACADEMIC \ , RESEARCH^ 10,000 TOPICS plants , torrariums , African __ 1 should be selected from the six different food groups. Foods in Group I consist of green , leafy and yellow vegetables. These foods contribute vitamin A, riboflavin and iron to the diet. Citrus fru its, tomatoes and raw cabbage , which compose Group II, furnish ascrobic acid while other fruits and vegetables in Group III provide vitamins and minerals. Milk , cheese, ice crea m and other dairy products of Group IV are major sources of calcium , protein and riboflavin. Group V consisting of meat, poultry, fish, eggs and dried beans provide high quality protein and iron. Brea d and cereals of Group VI contribute .iron , thiamine and food energy. Babysitter needed 5-10 yr. old children 7:45 a.m. - 12 Noon 2:30 p.m. - 4:30 P,AA. Ms. Moore 784-2735 "Spring Arrangement " Beautiful Iris & other spring f|owor$ arranged with rod hearts. $12.50 & $15.00 ® bill you later. 784-8892 one , sounds to be in the company of Renaissance , familiar to many of us. The difference , though , is tha t 'ORBIS' music is ( continued on page eight ) QUALITY GUARANTEED! \ / SEND JJ.OO FOR YOUR 220 PAGE \ / V MAIL 0RDIK CATA LOG RESEARCH ASSI STANCE \ / IDAHO AVE., 204-f / 113M \ V IDS ANGELES , CA. WtoS¦ ¦ ¦ . :¦ .' :..: ?>-<^3WW3jfeo>- \ ffla / " i&tfb ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ AFRICAN VIOLET \ \ A ^ ^^ j^»^^®> > Tucked In A Wicker Basket Cup/'d Hearts CARRY THKSP ^ *3 ONE OF AAANYSPECIAL VAL UES FOR YOUR VALENTINE Al a.'jdS'*>vohy% n^ rtm s ^ (wrt^Sr FLOWERS __ } ^§BP 1 - ^^. BBHSSSBB' -I1 BMrtUitBicwi 9 lHB|H § attend. SPRING BREAK TRIP Tired of the snow and cold ( continued on page eight) L ' \ &aaaaaaa\1 Cor. East & ThirdSfr«»ts i^^^W Bloomsburg. Pa 7S4-4406 i ^^P* s> &%@&®*d&+<&*^ f; WF** ¦. , ; _ : S AreYou UpFor NewSensations? j / \ ( I"" inn ! , f n,{ , .t i mmL , r',v^" ^: \:^ii^i^^M ^^^ SI jUP I ( ^B^l^% % ( ¦ (f\. Jrlik ' Mi ^ ^bF^^Hb. ' \.^w&, *^ r ^m > \ ( \ / iL^.' Jft^&\T\^aW^ ^' ^ V^aaaawaaaammf a^aWaV* aw ^aw l \i t¦>' .a aa^mA \\\\\a IL : a^LaaaaWM' M a^aa\\\\mr4 *' "Mm M M . -> aammaml tM a W ' ' / '• VV - ^iP ' ) ^B^m m ^^ ^ ^im^hkm ^m \ New Sensations \ Sensational Sales On j bnades or Blue / Jeans & Thi ngs For Guy s & Gals Jeans, Flannel Shirts & Sweaters HCUA«IAA *%£ Din A" Skirts*Shorts«Coordinates for the gals CO/ \ T u mm LM M ~ rk I \i I I*+ r ^m I I / ^ I I W / O U I 5 V \f U II T *% K B ^ am M ^.M . 0 ^m m a ^a t a . L Z a mm ¦At The Top Of Your List 143 E. Main St., Bloomsburg , Ph. 387-0191 / \ I j \ I / \ ( / Part III The • Herod Experi ment: the eaXplanation by DUANELONG Of course the purpose of Clarence 'Grummet's little parable was to make those assembled at Redman cognizant of the single major fault of existing educational systems. He failed, whereupon the goodly investigator explained, like Jesus, the meaning of the tale. "The natural state of things is growth ," he began. "When growth is interrupted by either a negative trend in funding, or by static methods of instruction, or by other , undetermined f for an evening of dining pleasure... ^ Lightstreet Hotel "The Restaurant In the Country " Fine Food and Spirits Open Daily for Luncheon ft Dinner including Sunday (Closed Monday) Carry-Out Boar Available Sundays Since I 1856 Resv. Tel. 784- 1070.V factors, stagnation begins and becomes a trend in itself. Traditional studies have been conducted in the area of teaching methods but few have concerned themselves with the most important aspects of education. Namely adequate funding and undetermined factors. Of the latter, the Herod Experiment deals with social student climate and psychology. The parable of the soldier and the. centurion concerns student psychology. The Celts, Druids, and Picts i t****** ******* ****** * t Visit our new J } location for all { * of your Valentine * Hallmark * J and t j cards. j ^. ^ Miller's f 2 West Main St. t I J * Office Supply J are traditional faculty , administrators and students. In desiring a peaceful means whereby to govern its subjects, Rome — the State of Pennsylvania, sought to establish a new system of education . Just as Rome was wary of tutoring slaves, the State is wary of ^ those critics who are even now declaiming the Shapp administration as the most corrupt and poorly managed in the history of Pennsylvania. LikeRome the State balked at the cost of its prom ised commitment, until finally only a wealthy elite was able to attend. The more enrollment increased, the lower the appropriations. In disgust the centurion hanged himself. In other words, higher education killed itself out of sham and neglect. When one student was perceptive enough to notice the stench : There were major problems stemming from the death of higher education , which some students noticed and grew concerned about. He told his friends about it...they told him to mind his own business : The priority of most students is graduation, getting away from the problems caused by the non-existence of higher education, and therefore ignoring injustices ,and unfair management from the campus administration all the way down to Harrisburg. In utter disappointment the student went to Longinus : The concerned students went to their college administration. See you not that I am paid as much for serving him dead as alive? : Administrators, like the students whose lives they rule, are money-oriented and concerned primarily with their institution 's survival , rather than the value of what is being taught or the price and quality of it. The next day Claudius hung beside the centurion : The overwhelming number of fellow classmates who continue to 3 WAYS TO GET STARTED FOR LIFE AFTER COLLEGE THE EARLY START. II If you are a veteran or a Junior ROTC graduate, then you started early — probably without realizing it. That early start makes you automatlcally eligible to enter the Advanced Program. I J_ CALL: ©•* «»arted m Army R0TC through Basic Camp at Fort Knox , Kentucky, this summer, You 'll get $500 for attending a challenging six week camp, lf Vour Performance is ex> ceptlonal, you |ust may qua Ify for a 'wo-yoar scholarship as you enter tho,. Advanced Program. I 717-524-1132/'717-524-110© - I ARMY ROTC ¦SMMMMHHHHHMIHHHHnHHMHHM^ I You see, by not participating in the channels of student feedback, the past inhabitants of BSC helped to construct the wooden frameworks upon which the bodies of dead pupils were hung. They committed the unpardonable sin of allowing the administration to operate in a vacuum, which destroyed what used to be called "The inseparable facets of freedom to teach and freedom to learn". You are all part of a challenging new experiment to see if we can resurrect the ethic: Wisdom is the fruit of reflection." Foreig n students I THE THE [I BASIC MULTIPLE START, . START. Start Army ROTC during your freshman or sophomore year with no military obllgatlon. You'll find a number of ways to get started In curriculum that's exciting and flexible enough to meet your class schedule and academic needs. The Curule Aedile made a surprise inspection...what he saw made him vomit : The federal government finally took charge of the responsibility of higher education and was terrified by the shambles which states such as Pennsylvania had made of it. Despite unmanned bodies students had rotten and decayed minds because they faifed to make the necessary reforms through voting and policy amending while attending college. They were too concerned wtih getting satisfying jobs and requirements to look into whether or not those jobs would be there, or the requirements adequate. With that Clarence P. Grummel explained the meaning of the parable and before dismissing the crowd reminded everyone that tomorrow was the first day of classes, saying: "See you there" —TO BE CONTINUED— Reinforce your college degree and get a better start through Army ROTC. Get management training. Selfdiscipline. A sense of confidence. Earn the extra credentials that will set you apart as a responsible achiever. You'll also receive $2,500 over your last two years in the Advanced ROTC Program. Whether your career plans are civilian or military, Army ROTC provides opportunities for both — active duty with a starting salary of over $12,000 or reserve service while employed in the civilian community. Get started for life after college. Get started in Army ROTC. I ignore the problems caused the death of student activism, the only mechanism whereby students might have saved higher education . J (continued from page two ) education." John feels that American students can learn from the international students. "I think we've got to get the international students out more and have them used in different classes," she said, "They can bring a distinctly different point of view and they are very much aware of political and cultural developments in their own countries." The Internationa l Relations Club, which meets every two weeks , promotes interaction between foreign and American students ; however, John pointed out tha t membership now is mainly international students, although it is open to anyone on campus. She would like to see more America n students attend the meetings, since the foreign students are eager to meet American students. The next meeting will be held February 15 at 9 p.m. in Kehr Union. All students are welcome •— it's a wonderful opportunity to make new friends! Scuttlebutt..Scut ( continued from page six ) weather? If you are, the Kehr Union Travel Service -has a few spaces available on the Spring Break trip to the Bahamas ( March 18-25) . Quad Room is $275, f riple Room - $285, and Double Room - $315. Contact Frank Lorah , Community Activities, phone 2104 for further information. RUSH MEETING SCHEDULED Lambda* Chi Alpha fraternity (continued from page four) remembered the most. Home has thought-provoking lyrics that are in the line of reminiscing or dreaming about the future. People at Bloomsburg will appreciate this song the most. Against the Night is a love song that features interesting i n s t r u m e n t al , especially the harp of Caille Colburn. Walk Outside , which ends the LP, gives the impression of a lazy , mellow setting. Mus ica Orbis more free-form and jazz , while Renaissance seems to be in the orchestrated category . Side Two shows more of a variety of musical ta lent. It's Hard to Say is completely in control by Kitty 's powerful vocals. Happy is a nea t, short song containing simple lyrics a quaint refrain and foot-tapping ability . If sung by the group, it will be .one that could be British teachers (continued from page three) fraternity rush party over the weekend which he really enjoyed except , "I don 't remember what the beer was called but oh... " Believe it or not everyone thought the food in the commons was great. At "Mott College" only the main course is provided , all drinks, desserts UP AND OVER...Jeff Caruthers breathes deep and clears the bar during a recent track meet at East Stroudsburg State. (Photo by Work) WINKLER SALLY !flHHi || '^K^HI IJKDISIKC l I KlCwIO iKfcpBi A UNIVERSAL PICTURE |PQ] CAPITOL Bloomsburg Feb. 8 14th — 7 & 9:30 P.M. „ But one thing they've got that we don't is a Pub on campus. The national legal drinking age is 18 so that most colleges have a bar on campus. etc. are extra . Following their six weeks of student teaching here Denise, Helen, Paul and Irene will be spending a week with a family here and their last week will be spent touring. by CINDY PECK With Monday 's 69-44 loss to Edinboro State College, the BSC men's swimming and diving tea m dropped its record to 9-3. Stu Marvin took first place in the 50-yard freestyle and the 100-yard freestyle. His winning time of 21.7 seconds in the 50yard freestyle was a new pool record. Wayne Richards grabbed the only other individual first place for BSC, in the 200-yard butterfly. BSC's 400-yard freestyle relay team bested Edinboro 's. The team's next meet is February 15 at Penn State University . Results of Monday 's meet are : 400-yd. medley relay-1. Edinboro , 3:41.24. 1,000-yd. freestyle-l. Stumpf , ESC , 10:45.45; 2.Dardari s, BSC; 3.0 'Leary, ESC. 200-yd. freestyle 1. Patterson , ESC, 1:49.98; 2. Torok , BSC; 3. Doyle, ESC. 50- Marvin sets pool record but Edinboro tops BSC GET A HAIRCUT FOR DAD'S BIRTHDAY AND SAVE A BUCK TO BOOT! SWHMHSS J BJUsUiLiH r ^^M ^H H fc^B Easy Access From Route 80 Located on Rte. 11 Bloomsburg-Danville Hwy Phone 275-4178 $1.00 off any service when coupon cards are returned. Ruth & Judy 's Beauty Salon (Brozmons), Bloom. Try our Sixzlin Steaks fro m $2.19 to our famous T-Bone Steak only $3.99 These prices include: Tossed Salad , Toasted Rolls and Baked Potato ! With Chicken and Seafood too I Bring a Valentine Card to Tom and his staff and get a FREE 16 oz. beverage with your meal. Good until closing Valentine 's Day. Open 11 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Daily Excellent Parking Facilities Banquet Room Available by Appointment will hold its second rush meeting on Sunday, February 12. The meeting will be held in Hartline room 86 at 7:30 p.m. Rides will be provided to the house and refreshments will be served. All rushees are invited and encoura ged to attend. NATIONAL TEACHER EXAMINATIONS Teacher N ational The given at will be Examinations Bloomsburg State College oh February 18, t978. Bulletins d e s c r i b in g r e g i s t r at i o n procedures and containing registration forms may be obtained from High J. McFadden , Jr., Acting Director of Institutional Research, Carver Hall. INCOME TAX HINTS Students who believe that they will earn less than $2,950 in 1978 are urged to file a Form W4 ( exemption from withholding) with their employer. If you Have any questions, call the IRS. Single persons don 't have to file a tax return if their incom e is under $2,950 and their income from interest and dividends are under $1,750. BUCKNELL CONCERT Dave Mason and special guest star Bob Welch will be appearing Monday February 13 at 7:30 in the Davis Gym 'at Bucknell University. Tickets are $6.00 with B.U.I.D. and $7.00 General Admission. "\ f putrrzER i \ 3 PRIZE | 1 PlAY j j *\*k&i •ojCW%^ /"ORAMA^ $ CRITICS' \ fc AWARD J % . ^ j * Jfe'ik ~"^*~ / 'M i ll i ^L ^ ;! "A t? 1 0 f! fS i) ifi\Xi W^& t M " i" % W%Jf ™ * yd. freestyle -1. Marvin , BSC, 21.7; 2. Price, BSC; 3. Whiteleather, ESC. 200-yd. individual medley - ' 1. Bankaitis , ESC , 2:04.2; 2. Drennen, ESC; 3. Thran, BSC. 1-meter diving - 1. Graham, ESC, 272.35; 2. Wright, ESC; 3.0 Ogden, BSC. 200-yd. butterfly 1. Richards, BSC, 2:03.98 ; 2. Bruechen, ECS; 3. Price, BSC. 100-yd. freestyle - 1. Marvin, BSC, 49.0; 2. Torok , BSC; 3. Doyle, ESC. 200-yd. backstroke - 1. Pyle, ESC, 2:02.21 ; 2. Dardaris , BSC; 3. Foust, BSC. 500-yd. freestyle - 1. Drennen, ESC, 5:11.86 ; 2.Stumpf , ESC; 3. Reilly, BSC. 200-yd. breaststroke - 1. Bankaitis, ESC, 2:17.51 ; 2. Patterson , ESC; 3. Krick , BSC. 3 - meter diving -1. Graham , ESC , 253.85 ; 2. Wright , ESC; 3. Ogden, BSC. 400-yd. freestyle relay - 1. Torok , Price , Richards , Balchunas. BSC - 3:25.55. BLOOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE CARVER AUDITORIUM 8:15 P.M. BLOOMSBURG PLAYERS PR ESENT FEBRUARY 9, 10, 11 Thursday, Friday & Saturday ___, IP <»sw ms ftsr? S^ uff l WILLIAM O- BilPoy By FrflnK Directe d by ACIERNO ^ ^ ^ J^f 8^ TICKETS - CALL 389-2802 or PURCHASE AT DOOR ^ p Si