Staie Ctnirt ruling strengthens rights The state Superior Court issued a broad ruling Monday that will strengthen tenant's rights to withhold rents and force landlords to keep their properties in good repair. According to a recent article in The Morning Press, the court with a 4-1 decision ruled that all residential leases contain an implied warranty . If the landlord lets the property fall into disrepair, the tenant can assume that the lease is broken and withhold rent. "The implied warranty is designed tq insure that a landlord will provide facilities and services vital to the life, health and safety of the tenant...," President Judge Robert Jacobs wrote for the majority . The court said it was discarding the caveat emptor doctrine. Under it, tenants had to take properties as is ar%d could not force landlords to provide maintenance. . * The court ruled in the case of a Franklin County woman, Eloise Holmes, who withheld $576 rent after her landlord failed to repair a leaky roof , leaky pipes, a faiity furnace and hazardous floors and steps. The landlord had obtained judgments for the back rent and for Ms. Holmes' eviction. The Superior Court reversed both judgments. Since 1966, Pennsylvania has had a rent withholding law that applies to houses and apartments that are certified unfit for habitation . In 1972, the state Supreme Court held that implied warranties covered houses sold by builder-vendors. And courts in Philadelphia and Columbia County have previously ruled that implied warranties covered all residential leases. "...our decision today is not a dramatic and urrexpected making of new law," the court said. "Rather (it's) another step in our progression toward providing tenant's with the protection they need in finding habitable housing." In his dissenting opinion, Judge Grwilym Price said the state has never imposed an ongoing duty on landlords to keep properties in good reapir, unless it's spelledout in the lease. 1 Such a drastic change in state law should be left to the legislature, he said. . Before withholding rent, a tenant must give the landlord notice of the defects and give him time to make the repairs, the court said. Also, the defects must be serious and make the dwelling unsafe, unsanitary or unfit for habitation. "...while the tenant is entitled to safe and healthypremises, he or she is not entitled to a perfect or aesthetically pleasing dwelling place," the court said. The renter also has a right to seek reimbursement for any repairs he performs to make the houseor apartment livable, the court said. JAMBOREE'78 The BSC Annual Arts, Crafts and Music festival is in full swing today. The schedule of events is as follows. All events will be held outside the Kehr Union or, in case of rain, in the MultipurposeRoom-. Local Arts & Crafts peoplewill be displaying, demonstrating and selling their crafts during the Jamboree. FRIDAY, APMl 11 12:30 P.M. — Skydiving by the Ripcords I -1:55 P.M. - Michael Cooney - "What is Folk Music? " 2-2I55P.M. — The Henries 3 - 3:55 P.M. — Green Grass Cloggers 8-10:30 P.M. — TheHenries- SquareDance SATURDAY. APMl 22 II -11:55 P.M. — Sidewalk Art with Mime 12-12.55P.M. -Pie-Eating Contest 1-1:55P.M. —Michael Cooney : Children's Concert 2-2:55 P.M. — Carolyn Odell • 3 -3:55 P.M. — Lew London 6-6:55P.M. — Appalshop Films 7-7:55 P.M. — Priscilla Herdman 8-8:55 P.M. — George Gritzbach 9 -9:55 P.M. — Robin & Linda Williams 10-10:55 P.M. -Finale SUNDAY . APRIL]) 1-1 P.M, — The Aces - Frisbee Demonstrations with Clinic (Rain-Centennial ) 3:30P.M. — Images - Carver Hall 8 -10 P .M. — Richie Cole J azz Ensamble < Kehr Union Multipurpose ) Drafted goals to be evaluated by JULIE STAMETS q u a l i ty "Providing educational programs in the arts and sciences and in career or professional preparation." This statement is part of a revised Statement of Goals drafted and circulated by the Middle States Coordinating Committee to evalua te Bloomsburg State College as an institution of higher learning. The following are the remainder of those goals. Bloomsburg State College is an academic community dedicated to focusing on the maturing aspects of education as well as giving attention to the exploration and development of societal and personal values and attitudes. By preparing students to become productive, they can, therefore, exercise the rights and responsibilitiesof citizenship. BSC is dedicated to maintaining a campus community where free inquiry and expression prevail. Diversity and the uniqueness of the individual is also appreciated. High caliber co-curricular programs and services " are offered to promote the personal as well as intellectual development of the students, to enrich their « lives with opportunities for social, cultural, and recreational involvement. BSC is also dedicated to serving society by developing an awareness of the role and responsibility of an institution of 1 his kind. The changing needs of society are met by planning strategies to successfully meet these needs. BSC acts as a IT'S TIME TO SING OUT I...Robin and Linda Williams are hist two of the many fine performers who are appearing at the Jamboree today, tomorrow and Sunday. Be sure to see the schedule for the times and places of this folk life experience. resource to the Commonwealth and to its local service area by preparing qualified people for employment, giving life-long learning opportunities, by serving as a cultural activity center, and by extending the use of its facilities to the public. The previous goals are on a broad basis. BSC has broken them down into more specific goals to be used to measure its development. BSC seeks to affect the lives of its- students in many ways. Such provisions, affecting students are knowledge and skills necessary for personal and professional competence, development for self-directed learning, a.nd stimulation of intellectual curiousity. BSC also seeks to provide its students with competence to effectively communicate, and familiarity with areas not directly related to t heir own interests and careers. BSC hopes that students will also acquire knowledge leading to understanding of society and self and the ability to adapt effectively in a changing world. The qualities of leadership, service, respect for others, appreciation of individual difference, and personal integrity is important also. Opportunities sought by BSC to develop these qualities will prepare students for lives as responsible and productive adults. As an institution, BSC seeks to fulfill its responsibilities to the students by strengthening the quality of instruction and research, and by attracting and retaining a qualifiedfaculty and administrative staff committed Jo serving the goals of the college. BSC seeks to successfully deal with students of varied backgrounds and levels of ability. Placement services will be extended to help graduates enter graduate and professional schools or to gain suitable employment. The academic advisement programs, and general and career counseling, will continue to offer guidance to accomodate society 's constant*changing. An atmosphere will be maintained at BSC where informal activity will extend the enjoyment and extent of the learning process. BSC seeks to continue to develop physical facilities and operational support services to meet the needs of the college as Well as developing an institutional governance structure to. recognize collective bargaining agreements and facilitate the achievement of institutional goals through the collaboration of all members of the college community. A strong, close-working relationship with the Board of Trustees is a goal that BSC hopes to continue. Planning efforts to prepare for the future also hope to be expanded. BSC hopes to maintain a line of communication between the college and public to gain support of programs, concerns, services., and the achievements icontinued on pagftfour) Educational assistance allowances for eligible veterans pursuing education at institut ions outside the United Stales is exactly the same as for veterans pursuing education at institutions in the U.S., the Veterans Administration says. However, an eligible veteran may not pursue a program of education at an educa tional institution located outside the United States unless such program is "pursued at an approved educational institution of higher learning. " Tha i is the criterion set down in Chapter 34, Title 38 of the U.S. Code. Title 38 also gives the Administrator of Veterans Affairs the discretionary power lo deny or discontinue educational- assistance under Chapter 34, if the Administrator finds that enrollment in a foreign institution is not in the best interest of the student or the U.S. government. In order to avoid unnecessary delays in receiving educational assistance, a veteran desiring lo attend a foreign institution should first determine if the specific course in which he is interested has been approved by the VA. Application s are available through VA offices and U.S. embassies. The application forms may also be obtained from active duty military stations in the U.S. and overseas. The completed applications must be either submitted to a VA office or the U.S. Embassy . VA allowances f or f oreign educa tion ^ ^ K M HI p i pi spBia CGA Proposed Budget The following is the proposed Community Activities Budget for 1978-79 as proposed by the Community Government Association (CGA) Budget Committee chaired by Treasurer Jerry Esienhart. Countlessmeetings were held in an attempt to equitably fund all of the athletic teams, clubs, organizations and other accounts. The budget has not yet beenfinalized and will not be until after the May 1st meeting at which time interested parties will be able to raise questions. This is the first time in several that the budget has been published in hopes that those interested will raise questions to CGA. Your participation is invited in finalizing this budget. EXPENSES I. ATHLETICS Women'sTrack Softball Lacrosse Athletic Field Rental Athletic Insurance Athletic Office Administration Baseball Basketball - Men's Basketball - Women's CrossCountry Field Hockey Football Go" Swimming - Men's Swimming-Women's . Tennis - Men's Tennis - Women's / Track Wrestling Soccer Physical Therapy Gymnastics TOTAL ATHLETICS «» * 4,160.55 3.184.00 z.m.lO 750.00 22,000.00 8.910.67 6.844.24 10.523.80 6.913.40 2.278.12 5.383.85 . 21.653.03 1.821.40 6,588.96 5,995.72 2.917.90 1,763.20' 7.384.85 11. 836.00 7.028.75 8.181.25 2,813.21 152.775.00 II. RECREATION IntramuraJs - Men's Intramurals - Women's Recreation TOTAL RECREATION _ HI. ARTISTS AND LECTURE SERIES Community Arte Council BloomsburgCivic Music Assoc. TOTAL ARTISTAND LECTURE SERIES 19,400.00 0.00 19.400.00 5,750.00 860.00 3.6OO.0O 2 . 100.00 3,700.00 1.700.00 13,720.00 22.800.00 500.00 2.10O.00 12, 240.00 60,400.00 675.00 600.00 2 ,600.00 35.380.00 2,200^00 170,925.00 V. MUSIC Maroon and Gold Band Concert Choir Husky Singers Studio Band Women 's Choral Ensemble Madrigal Singers College Community Orchestra Band Day TOTAL MUSIC 6,400.00 4,970.00 875.00 200.00 2,275.00 1,280.00 1,550.00 1,600.00 19,150.00 VI. PUBLICITY Radio & Television Pictures & Films Press & Publications Christmas Cards TOTAL PUBLICITY 1,250.00 1,000.00 4,000.00 250 09 6.500.00 , VII. ORGANIZATIONS College Council Bloomsburg Players Class Allocations BSC Forensics Chess Club BSC Cheerleaders Third World Cultura l Society TOTAL ORGANIZATIONS 2,900.00 8,425.00 2,400.00 6,225.00 1,500.00 636.00 4,550.00 26,636.00 VIII. DORM FUND Association of Resident Students ARS-Dorm Equipment Columbia Elwell Luzerne Montour Schuylkill Northumberland Lycoming Commuters TOTAL DORM FUND 8,500.00 600.00 782.00 1 ,372.00 596.00 494.00 496.00 396.00 496.00 2,480.00 16 ,212.00 IX. WORKS OF ART Works of Art TOTAL WORKS OF ART 0.00 0.00 X. NEW ACCOUNTS Si OTHER ORGANIZATIONS Council for Exceptional Children . Psychology Association WBSC Radio Station A.S.P.A. Sailing Club Humanities Club Youth CARC International Relations Club Student Help C.G, A. Personnel American Chemical Society ACS ¦Supplemental Sociology Club Karate Club ACEI % Student Speech & Hearing Assoc. C.A.S, O/r Campus Student Association intercollegiate Bowling Club Horticultura l Cliib Earth Science Club Student Art Association Students Nurses Association ' High School Choral Festiva l Psi Chi ~ Phi KnnnnPht-Honor Society Table Tennis Club Bloomsburg Circle K Phi Beta Lambda , Appalachian Marketing Club TOTAL NEW ACCOUNTS & OTHER ORGANIZATIONS Reserve for Refunds & Now Projects TOTAL EXPENSES BEFORE RESERVE SUPPLEMENT Reserve Supplement TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES 700.00 ' 500.00 5.570.00 235.00 250.01) 0,00 B50.00 340.00 aiS.OO u.400.00 200.00 400.00 450.00 180.00 570.00 275.00 3,700.00 0.00 1,310.00 0,00 ' 300.00 1 .000.00 0.00 200.00' 0.00 " «:oo '"" 400.00 200.00 50.00 400.00 30,315 00 1,007.00 , 440 .340,00 0,00 440,340.00 Doo-hee or not to be by Ed Hauck It was found oul today, through unreliable sources, of course, thai the students and faculty of Huskyville U. have been hoodwinked. Recently, it was reported that the school mascot, the Siberian Husky, expired as a result of a car accident , but unbeknownst to the masses was that the president of my soon - to - be alma mater, Jimmy Mac, was also involved in the mishap. Aft er being rushed to Huskytown General Receiving, both victims were immediately admitted to the operating room and surgery begun. Both were on the Blue Shield plan. The scene was intense as the surgeon, who doubles as z carpenter on the side, worked on bot h patients. A half-an-hour into the operation our beloved puppy passed away into Huskyheaven, but Jimmy Mac was fighting bravely in two fights. One fight was to keep alive and the other was to keep away from the surgeon. Hours passed and another learn of "surgeons, Drs. Hansel and Gretal rented from Berwick, were employed into the awaiting mess. Extra kidneys and hearts had been secretly donated to fill the gaps in the president's bod, but blood types 3.732.00 2.242.00 356.00 6.330.00 IV. COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY SERVICE Alumni . High School. College and Community Service Commencement The P'lot All College Calendar Homecoming Parent's Weekend Campus Voice Obiter Olympian Photogra phy C.G.A. Station Wagon & Vans B.S.C.C. Bloomsburg Ambulance Assoc. C.G.A. Scholarships Social Security Taxes '. Secretarial/Bookkeeping Awards Day Convocation TOTAL COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY SERVICES Toda^ Cycles - Part II kept the surgeons from making any transplants successful. At one point in the operat ion a breakthrough was t hought to have been made when Dr. Gretel borrowed the heart of the Husky dog and slipped it into the presidents chest . The body, which had been running on DurA-Cell batteries in the O.R., received the doggie heart . The smiles did not last long, though, when it was discovered that the recipient began lo howl and one of his eyes changed from brown to green. "There's only one thing left to do," int erjected Dr. Hansel, "it's evident that this man will expire within the next- hour. If we are to keep his likeness alive and Huskyville U. in the dark... " he paused and swallowed and continued , "...we must CLONE Jimmy Mac." Horror gripped the minds of those within the operating room. All that could be heard was (he bleep...bleep... bleep of the Electro-Cardiograph counting down the heartbeats of our beloved Carver Hall resident. "I agree," said Dr. Gretel, breaking the silence, "we'll CLONE him and only inform ihose who need to be informed. It won't be hard to control hirh if we put a Kenner powerpack where the brain matter is supposed to be." "Who will control IT?" asked a visiting physician. "Tha t will be handled later by the HEADS of Huskyville U. We must now, Bring 'Em Back Alive!" said Hansel. With the speed of a 1958 Rambler and the grace of a pregnant hippopotamus the surgeons exploded into action and performed the CLONING in the basement, of Huskytown Receiving. When the cadaver expired, all the remains were cremated except for the black glasses and the three-piece Pierre Cardin. The CLONE of Jimmy Mac was for LaPorte taken to recuperation and then back to Huskyville the following weekend. And no one was the wiser. If you bump into the president , you'll notice it's a fantastic resemblance and both the glasses and Pierre Cardin fil extremely well. He responds lo questions politely, but if you scan the area around you, you might notice someone in the bushes or in a t ree with a handheld control board. Who is tha i man pushing those buttons? He's not running for governor in 1978! Tales of the Ak lean Mythos ¦ I by DUANE LONG "Why don't you hook up the physio-telemeter?" Staeshaan suggested. "Hugh? Oh, sure. It'll just lake a second. Give me a hand will you , uh...What' s your name?" whispered Yimu. "Bizah. Bizah Tholongais." "Tholongais. Say, you wouldn't be any relation to Aelim Tholongais, would you?" Yimu asked. "He was my father. " "Terrible thing lo happen to such a promising young scientist. His death , I mean. And the rumors of suicide thai came later. How did you and Kalia manage?" "We didn 't. Mother went insane soon after father 's death. I'd have been a ward of the sta te had it not been for Follihan, our Kaelan servant. " "He raised you, then?" "Yes. But don 'l let thai concern , you. The disparity between my nature and my upbringing is vast. Though I doubt your colleague capable of accepting it. " "He's like thai. I'll tell you what we'll do. We'll keep this our little secret and find an appropriately embarassing opportunity to share it with Slaesh." "Finished yet ?" Aenz " .; inquired. "Yes. That does it ," Yimu declared. > "Okay. I'll plug him in and give you the figures. " . "Right." "Mere goes: alright , blood pressure is point eiirhl; heart- beat is—hey. What's Ihe idea?" "What' s the matter?" "His waveform 's upside down. You sure of your polarity?" "Of course. Maybe there 's a cross-connec t ion ? " "Not a chance. The wires are in Ihe right places." "What is it then?" "It' s just like Istul said this morning. I didn't believe him. BuCit ' s true, he's reading backwards like the others." "How can that be?" Bizah wondered aloud. "We don't know yet," Yimu confessed. The symptoms seem lo be identical in every case. It begins with a convulsive seizure, followed by extreme delirium and finally total menial collapse. Recovery isn't uncommon but the victim is unable to remember anything at all. Their entire memory is a complete blank— " "What' s the point of telling till that lo a simpleton? He'll only relain what you've said for a few minutes. Have you forgotten the rnost scientific work I hey can handle is cleaning a lab?" "Thai's enough!" Yimu said holly. "If you only—" "Calm down! If you only knew how to keep quid we 'd be finished in here by now!" Staeshaan shouted. "I suggest that since we've got a Kaelan available the psychoanalyze! should be used. If he has no objections, that is." "None," Bizah consented, "If it's a volunteer you're asking for." "Certainly. We wouldn't want you to do anything you didn't want to ," Staeshaan patronized. He and Yimu prepa red the equipment module, connecting eleclorodes to Bizah and the unconcious Kaelan. It would make his mind a mirror of the sleeping patient's. "I'm giving you each a heavy dose of madolytic acid. The chemical will strip away both of your conscious minds and show us what is beneath—the well from which the sickness springs." "Your positive ( here's no danger?" asked Yimu in a low voice. "It won't be transferred by Ihe appa ra t us, I mean. " "No, he's insulated enough." "Let's start the scanner, then. " Slaeshaan injected (he m tfilJi the drug while Yimu monitored brain waves and physiological functions. He looked a t . the chronometer. It shouldn't lake long, -TO BE CONTINUED- THE DAVID BROMBERG BAND and . ¦ MARIA MULDAUR Sun., April 30, 1978 B.S.C. ID - $4.50 Without » $5.50 Information Desk Letters to the edi tor^ Thanks to the bikers TO THE EDITOR In underlaking Ihe direction of Ihe 1978 Bike-Hike for Mentally Retarded Childre n, I strove lo convey lo students , faculty, administrators , and iowns people the tremendous gains t hese children could make through Ihe money donated. Unfortunately, a decided few shared my sentiments. It is only through working wit h retarded children that I've learned of t heir wide variety of abilities and potential , oft-times hidden by their deficits. I am thankful for Ihe money we did collect and excited about the materials and goods it will go to buy. In retrospect, I find it very difficult to understand why these basic rights of retarded people are so painful and hard fought to attain when they, like us, deserve the chance to be happy. I wish to deeply thank Brian Sarris for his commitment and enthusiasm, and for the opportunity to witness his kind of determinat ion. Thanks Brian. I wish also to I hank Dr. John Letters to the editor must be typed on a 60 space line and be in the Voice Office no later than 7:00 p.m. on Sunday and 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday. There is a 400 word limit. All letters must be signed and names will be withheld on request. lines is happening right here al McLaughlin for his contribution their opinion on the community B.S.C. I find il very insupport and friendsh ip. activities fee which is now $70 a considerate that people insist SINCERELY, year? I doubt if the CGA really TOM KELSH looked into why the increase upon imposing t heir musical tastes on the rest of the campus. was*necessary. Questions about Is it not disturbing, even to the II is my opinion tha t the priorit ies of our student leaders point Of anger when someone activities fee are misplaced when t hey are who loves a particular kind of TO THE EDITOR: music blares his - her stereo all more concerned with a fee that Just a litt le comment , costs ihe student $2 a year tha n over the place? although I realize it is too l ate. It is the lime of the year when, I hey are wit h one that costs the I am \curious as to why so student $10 a year—yet all the due to heat, most of us have to much time and space has gone while they are screaming about open our windows. Those who lo debat ing whether or not there tuition increases. prefer a particular kind of should be a mandatory CAS fee As a graduate student I do not music should be considerate of $1 per semester and not any have to pay either fee but I still enough to use headphones or to whether there should have feel that Ihe community ac- shul I heir doors and turn down been .a raise in our Community t ivities fee should have been I heir stereos because not only Activities fee of $5 per given equal, if not more, at- may your neighbors dislike semester. Even President tention by student leaders and your musical preference , but McCormick considered the CAS administrators. also t hey may be trying to fee important enough' to take study. Aft er all, isn't education THANK YOU, time to urge the students to vote what we are here for? Not all ERIC E. YAMOAH on il , yet the raised community people can study with music activities fee went through and I am sick of having my without any debate and - or Spring noise complaints studies disturbed by music referendum. I am willing to bet blaring from Elwell ( when I live that most of the CGA reps did TO THE EDITOR in Luzerne), the ot her end of my not even consult their conIt is amazing how most of us dorm, "Luzerne Beach", or my stituents on Ihe vote. So when strongly disagree with certain next door neighbor's room. did the students, other than world leaders who try to impose I would like to suggest tha t (hose directly involved with t heir ideologies on their sub- the Resident Deans and the CGA get an opportunity to voice jects, yet something along those R.A. 's take notice of this Music Dept. off to Salzburg by FAY A. WALTER Do you want to travel this summer? Have, you been searching through colorful, detailed , lengthy brochures, trying to find an exciting, yet inexpensive trip? Bloomsburg State College is providing an opportunity. A minimum - cost study abroad program for Music of the Romantic Era course, is being offered this summer by BSC in cooperation with the Pennsylvania _ Consortium for International Education. This three credit course will be taught in Salzburg, Austria, by Professor Nelson Miller, who has been teaching music at BSC for almost 25 years. This first venture by the Department of Music into the field of international education , will enable students to spend four weeks, from June 25th to July 26th in Europe and will combine international living with meaningful study. Miller said, "I feel honored tha t we could get this course approved. We may not gel il again for a long time." In this program, students will be able to learn of the trends and forces which influenced the Romantic composers in the setting of "one of the major music and cultural centers of the world." There will be field trips during the course as well as regular classroom work. Mr. Miller added, "A lot of exlra time will also be available for Ihe students lo lour Salzburg and its beautiful surroundings. " He stressed that classes are only scheduled from 8:15 to 12:15 p.m., Monday through Thursday, leaving Friday through Sunday, which can be used for available, optional , low cost day trips, or weekend excursions. Also, the firsl week is set aside for orientation purposes including a lour of the city. All BSC students, as well as students enrolled in other colleges in Pennsylvania , and advanced registration freshmen, are eligible for the course. In addition; in-service teachers, senior citizens, and BSC alumni may enroll in the program. While in Salzburg, students will stay in private homes where their breakfasts will be provided. Lunches and dinners included in the cost of the tour will be in pre-arranged dinner facilities. The Salzburg study program costs $1,120, a price on which Mr. Miller commented, "I'm really surprised they can still offer the program at that price. I doubt if it will ever be that low again." The comprehensive fee includes round trip jet transportation, room and breakfast with Salzburg families, lunches and dinners (except Sundays) , tuition and matriculation fees, tours, programs, and taxes. Applications must be made before May 1st for this program. Forms are available from Mr. Miller in Haas Center ( 389-3106 or 3107). For more information , contact either Miller or Mrs. Mary Lou John, Director of International Studies, in Bakeless ( 389-2511). by CHERYL ROUGHTON Paska , syruk , ham and gourmet jellied pigs knuckles are a few of the foods to be served at the Ethnic' Heritage Workshop today at Bloomsburg State College. Dr. David E. Washburn, is the coordinator of the workshop which shall feature sessions on Slovak American culture and language, ethnic oral history, and teaching ethnic studies. The Ethnic Heritage Workshop is sponsored by the Multicultura l Education Center of Bloomsburg State College in coopera t ion with the Pennsylvania Ethnic Heritage Studies Center at the University of Pittsburgh. Dr. Washburn said, "The goal of the center is to in some way enhance xir>tercultural understanding t hrough education." He also added, "The workshop is a vehicle which is not only geared to students but lo teachers in the community and folks in the community." This particular workshop shall focus on Slovak American culture. In Ihe past the workshop focused just on teaching and didn 't have a specific ethnic focus. Dr. Washburn said, "We would like to at oacli time focus on a different ethnic group which has had sonic impact upon the reglon."- The morning session begin at 9:a.m. in Custer Auditorium of Hart line Science Center, then at 10:40 there will be a coffee tea break with Slovak pastries, a Slovak American Luncheon accompanied with Slovak American Folksingers at 12:00, (hen more sessions including another coffee-tea break with Slovak cookies. The sessions include a discussion of the key concept approach lo teaching ethnic studies by Johnathan K. Flint; a discussion of the Slovak American presence in Pennsylvania by Sister M. Martina Tybor*; a discussion utilizing oral history as a technique for teaching ethnic studies; a discussion of methods and materials for leaching Slovak Culture and American language. complaint and start controlling the noise. THANK YOU, WANDA HUSICK Good-bye CAS TO THE EDITOR I am a member of the Commonwealth Association of Students (CAS) , although I do not plan to be a member in the future. I voluntarily join ed CAS because I felt it was a wort hwhile cause. At the time I did not fully know t heir stand on marijuana , the lowering of the drinking age, abortion, or the Equal Rights Amendment. It is my fault for not investigating their stand on the issues beforehand. But , now that I do know, I do not wish to support CAS any longer. I hold the opposite stand on all those issues. And even if I did agree, would you like to be forced to join an organization you do not agree with as the CAS referendum proposes? I am told that my membership fee is not used for social issues, but that the funds of the CAS Foundation are used for those purposes. Even so, just my membership implies that I support the issues that CAS does and that I approve of how CAS uses money at its disposal. Last year I chose to join CAS and allow its leadership to act in my behalf, and to be my voice (in Harrisburg. The leadership has disappointed me. My voice in Harrisburg has not been telling my feelings. I made a mistake last year by supporting CAS. I DO NOT WANT TO BE FORCED INTO ANOTHER MISTAKE BY THE CAS REFERENDUM. SINCERELY, J. ERIC NORDQUIST Program focuses on Slavic culture The workshop is aimed at teachers. Dr. Washburn said, "I hope what il will do is provide useful skills for teaching and help produce an intercultural understanding in the public schools. " He also hopes the people will leave with "a good feeling about ethnic in general, the meal will have something to do with that, and hopefully people will learn something abou t al least one ethnic heritage which exists in the United States - the Slovak heritage. " THE CAMPUS VOICE Exvcutiv* Idltor Business Manager.... Co-Circulation Managers News Idltor Feature Editor »orb Hdgan ,- .... John McGuIrs Brian Scholl and Jo* Santonaste Deb Ross, Jim PeHley Eileen Callahan Sport* Editor Pholography idltors Copy Editors Advertising Manager Advisor At Schoch Jr. Tim Hough Al fagllalungo Terry Sweeney,Sue Wright Rick Sitter Mr. Richard Savage N*poH*r«i Jock furnlM, Rob Schtactor, lou Hun»l»»»r , Iwior* MrtcWini. Julio Stoma** , Id rtauck . Noncy lowland* , Noncy No*nought. Al Sukowoikl, Ja*n Kroui, '0»bbl*Hmlm, Mary Wollf, Fay Wmlfr, Cindy P«ek, fill* rtohrh . Undo Irmly, Dob XlrchoWor, So*. r, Cfciryl Rftu«ht«n. «u* r««or . UuroCollock, Tb*>y loyd. t*«h lomard Mlk*IftcHtl SdlM. SillTroxoll, Johnr>U»r»ll©, Co»K foM*nb*i»* and tolliio Montovoo*. ' fWooroph.r. i J*H Thorn**. At Muutr , Rob*rt McMullln. Crol| !**••, Fwaata MONO , D«br* Coemoto, D«a Warrol, Mark Foucort, Slow* lolor and Mark Work, Dork Room Monooori Wayitofolmor Ad StoHi Mark Hauck , Cho*l*y Harrlt and ScoH Lux and Mlk* labor. Copy Road«r»t Soth Moyi, Ruth Rappopor* and Cindy Donaotlil. Tho Campuf Vole* off Icoi or* located on iho tocond floor of th* Kohr Union. Tho phono numbor It 3M-310I. Tho Valco l» flovomod by tho Idltorlol toard, with tho final »**poMlblllty for all malarial rotllnf with tho oxocullvo adltarc a« itotott In tho JolnfStatam*nt of froodom, Rlohti and Rotponnlbllllloi of ttudonli at Bloomtburg Uota Collog*. ' Tho Compui Vole* r*»*rv*« lb* rloht to *d» ol|>»»*n ond topy tubmlHod, A maximum of 400 wordt will bo plocod on all l*H*r« to th* *dltor with an allowance for •paclal oxcoptlont. All Uttori to tho odltor muit bo tlgntd and hav* o t*l*phon* numbor and addr*i» attached. Namoi will bo withheld upon r*qu*it . NOTIi Tli* oplnloni volc*d In ih* columns. l*alur* artlcloi and odltorlali of th* Campu* Vole* or* not n*c*«*arlly ihar*d by th* •ntlr* stall, Scutilehutt...Scuttleb utt...Scuttle Are you aware? NOTICE FOR PARKERS Students who park in the trilevel parkinglot are to note that by NANCY ROWLANDS The following incidents have taken place between March 28 and April 12: DEFIANT TRESPASSINGOn March 28, a non-student male was arrested on campus for defiant trespassing. "He was committed to Columbia County jail pending preliminary hearing. As a result he was fined $260 and six months probation. CRIMINAL MISCHIEF-A window was broken in Northumberland Hall on March 29. Damage was valued al $22. No arrest was made due to lack of evidence. THEFT-Thirty-nine dollars was taken from a wallet which was in an unlocked locker in the men's room in Nelson Field House. The theft occurred on April 3. CRIMINAL MISCHIEF-A fire extinguisher was found discharged and damaged behind Ihe May Building on April 2. Records show that this extinguisher was stolen two years ago from Montour Hall's basement. Damage was valued at $22. CRIMINAL MISCHIEF-The lire stems were cut off the wheels of a vehicle belonging to a faculty member on April 2. The vehicle was parked by the May Building on East Second Street. Damage was estimated the hockey league will be starting. This means that cars will receive tickets if t hey are still parked after 5 p.m. BSCC TO MEET BSCC (Bloomsburg Sludenl at $11. stored inside of Elwell Hall on April 10. INDECENT EXPOSURE-An act of indecent exposure was committed by two female students at approximately 6:15 P.M. on April 9 in Ihe vicintiy of Haas Auditorium. THEFT-A power saw valued at $40 was taken from the main gym floor of Nelson Field House on April 12. THEFT-A fire extinguisher valued at $22 was taken from the ground floor of Elwell Hall. THEFT AND TAMPERING WITH MAIL-A report was received on April 12 involving the taking of three seperate bank money orders totaling $50 from the mail of Columbia Hall. CRIMINAL MISCHIEF-AI approximately 10:30 P.M. on April 4, a Pepto Bismal bottle was thrown through the window of a vending vehicle parked behind Elwell Hall. Damage was est imated at $100. VEHICLE FIRE-A discarded lighted cigarette is believed lo be the cause of a vehicle fire which occurred on April 5. The fire in the vehicle, parked east of Centenial Gym was extinguished by security and ground crew personnel. CRIMINAL MISHCIEFSevenly-five dollars worth of damage was done to a female student 's car which was parked by Old Science when the trunk lid of her Volkswagen was purposely kicked on April 5. CRIMINAL MISCHIEF-Two male students were stopped by securily on April 5 for riding on the hood of a car. No action was taken. THEFT-Seventeen dollars and a blank check were taken from a room in Nort humberland Hall at approximately 5:15 P.M. on April 8. THEFT-Twenly dollars was discovered missing at 2 P.M. on April 10 from a room loca ted on the second floor of Northumberland Hall. THEFT-Brakes valued at $6 were taken from a bicvele . News Brief s (CH) It's almost like a game of monopoly. Columbia University, which owns the property that Radio City Music Hall stands on, does not wish to see the building attain a landmark status. The trustees contend that the 46 - year - old theater, which has closed its doors for good should not be preserved as a landmark because it would decrease the value of the property . The Friends of Radio City Music Hall, however, say "the Hail is too importan t to the people of the nation to be left to the capriciousness of the politicians." (CH) The cast and crew of "Love Story" are returning once again to the hallowed halls of Harvard University to shoot a sequel film called "Oliver's Story." Oliver Barret, played by Ryan O'Neal is a wealthy young Harvard Law School graduat e, who returns to his college roots to contemplate his future and past. (CH) The Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority at the University of Texas was suspended after a pledge was admitted to the student health center for bruises allegedly received in a hazing incident. An investigation found that the woman's group had violated university policies by requiringpledges to "ingest unpleasant food , to recite sorority history under duress, and to do physical excercises for failure to perform expected duties." (CH) Rutgers University has reluctantly readmitted a student who avoided about $25,000 of loan obligations by declaring bankruptcy. The university had balked at accepting the student but a federal court had ordered it to do so. One Rutgers administrator said "It would have been bad public relations to pursue the case, "noting that the student involved is han dicapped and a minority." (CH) The Dow Chemical Company would love it. Jan e Fonda may not get paid for her recent speaking engagement at the University of Tennessee. withdrew a conrecently Company The Dow University after Fonda tribution from Central Michigan spoke there on "Corporate Tyranny." Now, Fonda's $2,250 fee is being withheld at Tennessee after she spoke on the same subject. The Women 's Coordinating Council are balking at paying her because they say they contracted her to speakon the topic "Women in Transition," not the evils of big business. (CH) When a student reporter for the Northeastern U, News called an associat e provost for some information on a story the reporter allegedly was told , "It is forbidden for any News staffer to call on administrators at home. I don 't ever talk at home and don 't intend to make an exception now." The paper printed the quote, boxed and In headline type, and added its comment: "Well , Excuse me!" CH— Collegiate Headline Concert Committee ) will hold a meeting on April 26 al 7 p.m. in the Green Room, lop floor of Ihe Kehr Union. CONCERT TO BE PRESENTED "IMAGE" will present a concert on April 23 at 3:30 p.m. The show is a sign language interpretation of modern music and will be held in Carver Auditorium. Admission is free and everyone is welcome fo attend. (continued from page one) of higher education , BSC in particular. Finally, BSC hopes to continue to communicate effectively with state government officials concerning the achievements and needs of the college, and to work with them lo secure a sound budgeting base and to spend fu nds effectively in support of the programs and goals of the college. According to Joanne Growney, Chairperson of the Middle Sta tes Coordinating Committee, when the college is evaluated for accreditation in 'Spring of 1979, Ihe visiting committee will consider these goals and how well BSC, as an institution , has attained them. It is important that each program and service of the college be evaluated in relation to Iheir goals, according to Growney. ATTENTION NURSING STUDENTS The Depart ment of Nursing will be open on Tuesday, April 25 and Wednesday, April 26 from 5-7 p.m. for pre-scheduling advisement . DEFENSE PROGRAM SCHEDULED Bloomsburg Hospital will sponsor a Hospital-Nursing Home Fire Defense Progra m in Centennial Gymnasium on Thursday, May 11 from 8 a.m. lo 4:30 p.m. There will be two sessions: 9 a.m. to 12 noon, and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Mr. Robert Fisher , coordinator of the program, has extended an invitation to interested members of Ihe- college to participate in this vital program. Persons in charge of evacuating personnel should a fire occur would find ihis instruction particularly beneficial and are urged to all end. This may include members of Ihe Securily force, Maint enance staff , Physical Education slaff , Sludenl Union personnel, resident deans, elc. II is necessary to attend only one session ( morning or ^flernoon ) . Please call Ihe Administration Office, 2215, by May 1 lo indicate the number of persons from your area who plan lo attend. FACULTY SEMINAR Richard Larcom and Norman Kruedelbach will speak on April 27 al 4:30 p.m. in the Blue Room, top floor of Kehr Union. The topic will be "Parenthood as a Developmental Phase. " byJEANK RAUS Employm ent after graduation is one of the major goals of every college sludenl. It is also one of the mosl importanl tasks in a student' s life, for ihe career job one chooses musi sat isfy his interests and needs I hroughoul his life . But whal happens if j ob opportunities become scarce or employers refuse to hire due to race, creed or ... age ? Many senior cit izens today face employment discrimination due lo their age. They are continuously refused employmenl with feeble excuses and reasons and yel fill Ihe experience column of applicatio ns in enormous lengt h. Green Thumb , a rural community improvement and service organization , hires and finds jobs for Ihese rejected senior citizens. Sponsored by National Farmers Union and funded by IheU , S. Department of • Labor , Green Thumb opera t es in 40 stales and has hired over 13,000 senior rural residenls. Bloomsburg Slate College has recently received permission lo hire part-time workers from Columbia Counly under the Federal Government' s Green Thumb. Mr. Ellon Hunsinger and Mrs. Peggy Bailey have coordinated the project in its initial stages and have advertised the availability of jobs SNEIDMAN'S Lightstreet Hotel Goals FACULTY MEMBERS. TAKE NOTE! There will be a planning meeting of the ColumbiaMontour Single Persons Group. The group will meet at Kim Fleck's., house. Call Kim by Sunday, April 23 if you plan to . attend ( 275-4572). Meerai 7:15 p.m. at Fidelity Nati onal Bank Parking Lol (corner of Market and Mill Sis. inr Danville). Please bring five postage stamps to. meeting to help defray Ihe cost of mailing Ihe Newsletter , CONVOCATION SLATED The Awards Committee is pleased to announce tha i this Spring's Awards Convocation will be held on April 23 at 2 p.m. in Haas Auditorium. There will be a BSC alumnus as speaker and an audio-visual extravaganza depicting BSC college life. VOTE ABSENTEE BALLOT Next month , the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, will hold Its spring primary election, and each party will nominate candidates for Governor , the General Assembly and Congress. Since the Governor and the General Assembly provide BSC's budget and determine what sort of education you will get your interests are plainly at stake. To protect them, you should be sure to vote. Because the election is held on May 16, after school is over , it will be necessary for most students to vote 'by absentee ballot. In the next week , a table will be sot up in the Commons during dinner on various days , where you can apply for an absentee ballot. You can also stop at the Court House. When you receive your ballot , be sure to fill it out according to instructions and return it to the Court House immediatel y. You can either mail it or take it down in person. But remember, if you choose not to mail it, you must deliver it yourself . No one else can take it down for you. Green Thumb plants opportunities Jewelry Store 130 Call Main St. 7U-2747 Watches, trophies, and greek items a specialty "Th. Jte#tovronr M th. Country " For a Delightful DiningtExperience Slnc» 1656 *•**• Tel. 784-1070 tor 31 senior cit izens. The various jobs tha t were available include receptionists, hostesses, clerks, secretaries, m i c r o f i l m photographers , counselors , environmental technicians and many others. Employees of t hese jobs can work a maximum of 48 hours per pay period ; pay periods are twice a month. Fringe benefits, including worker 's com p ensation , and liabilit y insurance, paid vacation , sick leave and holidays, are also available lo Ihe workers. Certain requirements must be met before senior citizens can become aparl of Ihe Green Thumb program. Applicants must he 55 years or older , must pass a physical examina t ion each year , nuisl meel I he Office ol Economic Opportunity financial guidelines and must be able and willing lo work . Senior citizens everywhere are now gelling a chance lo demonstrate and utilize their great value thro ugh . Green Thumb. Senior citizens can finall y display their dignity and sense of worth by working for the people — Green Thumb! Park ing tips may save lives byJl'MKSTAMKTS "Human rights should start with Ihe young innocent children tha t would be crushed in parking lots; 98 percent can be avoided. " According to Ihe "Phantom Ecologist ," an efficiency expert on fuel and parking, the tragedy of backing over . a child because of pa rking congestion can be avoided with new parking systems. A new form of parking system will provide - more safety for children and will also provide convenience for the dri ver. This system"1 has been successfully used at state and county fairgrounds and race tracks. Disneyland also employed this parking system for over 20 years and not one child fatality has occurred - one can estimate i he number of children who visit Disneyland in one year? The system lo improve parking is believed to work every time. In a pa rking k>l Ihe main device is lo pa rk so no reverse motion will be needed. Reverse motion is the major cause of a child fatality because of parking congestion. Compact cars are especially accomoda t ed because of this parking system as well as short term, parkers for banking or liquor si ores. Greek Week begins this weekend! byAL SCHOCH . JR, Beginning Sunday afternoon, Ihe members of the greek world will begin the annual Greek Week competition. The festivities begin Sunday morning al 11 a.m. with- the lorch run. This even! starts in front of the police station on Main Streel and ends at Redman Stadium. A representative of "each fraternity and sorority part icipates in the run. Olympic Day will be held at the Sladium at. 11:30 and will run until 2 p.m. Monday will be the IFC hamburger eating contest, held iG. the Union Building at noon. The voting for the Greek Man and Greek Woman also begins on Monday, and will continue until Tuesday at 2 p.m. The two most intense events lake place Tuesday and Wednesday. The tug - of - war will be held Tuesday beginning at 5:30 behind the Library, and the chariot race will be Wednesday al the same time behind Cenlennial Gymnasium. Thursday is games night, held in Centennial from 6 p.m. until 9 p.m. The nex t two days are open, but Sunday Ihe competition resumes with the road rally. The road rally will start al 1 p.m. from Ihe tri-level. plus the naming "of the Greek Man and Woman. When parking at a sidewalk , drivers usually make the mistake of pulling too close to Ihe car parked in front. This produces a need for reverse mot ion. Parking like "taxis at cab stands", eliminates much of the sidewalk congestion and also saves fuel as well as the ( rouble of parking between cars at a curb. compiled by Tim Hough How do you feel about the government's use of harmful defoliants on marijuana? Jim Thompson - sophomore — The government never ceases to amaze me. They probably will stop the spraying .when their kids get sick. When parking, if a compact car leaves, a four fool gap between any obstruclion , reverse motion is hardly ever necessary. Approximately eight feel of travel will be saved every lime you park . T All of these parking systems were designed to alleviate reverse motion fn an automobile. If more people used these methods, perhaps the lives of more children would be spared. New fact-finding committee formed Elton Hunsmger , Grants Administrator at BSC, was appointed lo a committee studying the state reappropriation of federal funds at the Office of Federal ProgramsLiaison Officers Meeting of the American Association of State Colleges and Universities, held in Washington , D~.C. He and his assistant , Mrs. Peggy Bailey, were among 90 administrators in attendance. Under present policy, all federal grant money designated for the slate colleges such as BSC is appropriated by the stale government and ^ must be reapplied for by the individual college. Pennsylvania is the only state to evoke such a policy, and for this reason the committee was formed. Hunsinger will serve on this nationwide fact-finding committee with Stan Burgess , Southwest Missouri Stale University ; Alfred Chaet , University of West Florida and Robert Krebs , Governors University, Illinois. All information will be forwarded to Dr. John Mallan , chairman of the committee and Director for Governmental Relations for the AASCU. In a seminar session, Dr. Mallan discussed the state appropriation of federa l funds, Photo Forum a topic of great importance lo BSC and all Pennsylvania state colleges and universities. During the rest of the conference, the administrators , representing 60 colleges and universities in 30 stales, learned procedures, shortcuts and the availability of obtaining grant money for their institutions. Some of the t opics discussed were, "Working wi'h CETA", for "HUD Opportunities Colleges," and "NonDiscrimination of the Handicapped." Security are members Eleven members of the BSC safely and security force are charier members of the Nort hern Pennsylvania College Police Lodge 103 of the Monday night is the Fraternal Order of Police. The culmination of Greek Week, as lodge was chartered to serve the Greek Sing will be held at 9 the securily officers of East p.m. in Haas Auditorium. Along Stroudsburg, Lock Haven and with the programs presented by all fra t ernities and sororities, Mansfield Stale Colleges in t here will be the presentation of addition to BSC. Jerry S, Strunk of East awa rds won during the week, Stroudsburg was elected m ^^mmmmmmm ^mmmmmmmm ^mmKmi ^mm *^—*^^*******—*—*— '^*———— '^'^^^^^—— *—^— chapter president , Richard E. Neufer ,, BSC's director of Security was named firs t vicepresident , and Donald E. Rubcnstein , Sr. of BSC, second vice-president. Others from Session I — May 30 - July 7 Bloomsburg who were elected Session II — June 19 - July 28 lo chapter offices are: Susan J. Galbrealh, recording secretary, Session III — July 10 - Aug. 18 DavidS. Ruckle, trustee, James 16 June F. Bodine , chaplain anc * Session IV — May 30 Howard Remley, sargeani al Session V — June 19 - July 7 arms. Other BSC security officers Session VI — July 10 - July 28 who are members are: Russcl Session VII— July 31 - Aug. 18 G. Haines , James L. Johnson , Tentative lists of course offerings will he available Donald W. Jumper , Dale L. Leighow and Nick Mynuk. Only i« the Office of Intended I'mgrams in mid-February those officers who have been ami scheduling will begin at that time. If you have commissioned following ala specifi c question about summer sessions offering, lendanee al the Pennsylvania please contact the Office of Extended Programs at Law Enforcement Academy are 38<>.KMrff. eligible for membership. Amy Enders - freshman — I think the U. S. government is really putting us to shame on this one. Such a measure is not going t o curtail,, usage of marijuana and if the governmenl thinks this is an effective means to reach their ends, t hey 're only fooling themselves and showing thoughtlessness on their part. : 1 Steve Ems - sophomore — Why can't the government just let everyone "get small" without worrying about getting sick at the same time. ¦B M H H H Jeff Hunsicker - junior — It's nice to know tha t our govern•ment is spending our tax dollars to dest roy the Mexican environment and lo poison U.S. cifizens . I wonder how Ihe government would react to a foreign government spraying our t obacco plants with paraquat. What ever happened to Carter's deep concern for human rights? 1 j Maggie Foster - freshman — Even though I don't smoke I still believe it took a lot of nerve for (he government to go and spray the pot in Mexico. It' s a . shame the government has to resort to such measures in order to prove that pot is harmful. The Calendar for Summer Sessions - 1978 - Murybeth Finley - junior — I t hink it' s terrible. Although it may be against Ihe law to smoke pot , I think the majority of our young people smoke it and the government should be concerned with helping us rather than killing us off. WBSC stronger thaiiW^r by ED HAUCK Back on the air again! Aft er a week and a half hiatus due to technical revamping, WBSC, the campus radio station at 640 AM, has cleared many of the bugs out of the transmitting systems that run through the dormitories. General manager , Roger Starski , explained that faulty transmitters have resulted in poor reception and , consequently, a small audience. "But Ihe problem is clearing, he said , the transmitters had to be taken lo a factory in Philadelphia where tubes could be replaced by solid state ciik . cuits. 1 ! YOU BET YOUR LIFE...Casino night is a popular event this time of year. Many students found time to break from their books recently for a few games of chance, sponsored by the Union Program Board. (Photo by McMullin) Carrier current, the process by which WBSC transmits, is. / i Writ* a Letter To Th* Editor and lot your voico bo hoard I Wit and humor enhance 9 Stutts one-man show by JIM PEFFLEY Southern wit and eerie madness enhanced Carver Auditorium last week as Will Stutts presented his one-man show of Mark Twain and Edgar Allen Poe. Stutts first appeared as 70 year old twain. Humor abounded as he described his journey by train to Bloomsburg. Throughout the rest of the hour , he t old anecdotes and reminisced about his life. The audience found Stutts' version of Twain very enjoyable . What aided in his audience appeal was his incorporating the audience into the monologue. Throughout the performance he spoke to the audience and even poked fun at one side of the audience ("They're a little slow over here... must be from Berwick.") After an hour of humor, Stutts went backstage and, after only ten minutes intermission , emerged as a thirty year old Poe. The atmosphere turned to the macabre as Poe, while waiting for a train, snorted cocaine and told stories to an imaginary fellow passenger. His repertoire included "The Tell-tale Heart," "The Cask of Amontillado " and "The Raven." He also spoke on his unfortunate life and marriage to his 14 year old cousin, Virginia. Stutts received a rousing amount of applause from the audience after the show, and thanked them by letting them in on his recent notice. As of Wednesday, Stutts will be the understudy for Vincent Price in the Broadway one- man show, "Oscar Wilde. ' i I had the pleasure of meeting Stutts backstage and was surprised at meeting a young Ruth & Judy's Beauty Salon Walk on down & get ready for spring. Watch for our new skin care center opening soon I over Brozman's . - . — - by LINDA BRADY "Ta-la for now!" Four students from England are returning home with good impressions of their stay in Bloomsburg. Denise Nixon, Helen Aston, Irene Oxford and Paul Smedley taught in the Bloomsburg area schools for six weeks. Everyone agreed (hat the students en- Street. 387-0648 1 ¦ "Luzerne has a problem with the location of the transmitter being too close to the dorm power units , but that is being worked on," Starski explained. He also not ed that if there is any problem in reception, take the plug out of the socket and turn it upside down and replace it. The reason for this is that the polarization of the two prongs negate reception if there is inefficient connection. NEW PROGRAMS 'Come on out to the F.A.R.M.' is the new slogan of Bloomsburg 's music appreciators. FARM is an anagram for Friday Afternoon Radio Music. WBSC will be setting up shop in the courtyard between Schuylkill and Montour residence halls. This is a promotional move by the station and will provide people with outdoor tunes to relax to at Ihe end of I he" week. Air time will be anywhere from 1:00 p.m. lo around dinnert ime when the crowd begins to thin. This, of course, will only be done on days in which the weather does not interfere. The members have made teeshirts, and will be sold for $2.50 and sometimes prizes for the radio give-aways. A return-to-the-airwaves COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES FEE 1978-79 joyed having them as much as t hey enjoyed teaching them. Their accents were more of a help than a hindrance because it held the student's attention. Many differences were noted t hroughout their student leaching experiences. One of the first things that Helen not iced was teachers here seem to be more dedicated, they are concerned tha t each student Fall-Spring-Summer *78-'79 lege. $315 a student per semester Includes heat, garbage collection. Choose your own group. 752-2373 ¦ Monday, April 17 , 1978 — Juniors and Seniors Tuesday, April 18, 1978 — Sophomores Wednesday, April 19, 1978 — Freshmen Thursday, April 20, 1978 — All Others Make check or money order payable to "Community Activities" for $70.00 ($35.00 for December , 1978 graduates) ¦ - ¦ ¦- - — ' _________ „__^_________„„»__ i Furnished opts for 6-7 ft 3 students. On BSC late housing list. 2 blocks from col- Will be collected in the Coffeehouse, Kehr Union according to the following schedule: r gimmick, WBSC IS BACK, was done by the station and a total of 22 albums were given away lo listeners in the dorms. "Weexpecl tokeep this policy up and try to make the dormitory rounds frequently," said Starski. Regular special programs, such as Ihe Nile Club and dance mara t hon coverage will continue by the expanding media and new evenls will be added and experiment ed. Sports coverage, both live and taped , will be expanding. Slarski pointed oul Ihat even t hough the football and basketball game coverage were experiments, he fell Ihat t hey were not too many problems with production. "As long as our staff conlinues lo grow ," he said , highlights, interviews and live coverage of ALL home sporting events will be made easier and run smoother. With t elephone expenses astronomical, it would not be feasible for the radio station to invest money in such a venture for away sports contests. The re-wiring of the control and production rooms, hopefully during the summer interlude, will assist in the remote coverage and tapings of all college and special events. WBSC's staff has grown to 40 people since its initiation three years ago and that includes 30D.J.'s. "We're always looking for more people," Starski said, "the station is run by the students, for the students and anyone interested in'working in any aspect of radio is more than welcome to j oin." Foreign teachers leave with happy experience Housing available! for summer session at 500 E. 2nd 387-0020 __ man who looked nothing like his characters. He stated that he chose t o do Twain and Poe in the same show since "they are the perfect dichotomy., one is white and one is black." I asked if he had plans for other one-man shows and he stated tha t he would like to attempt John Barrymore, John Wilkes Booth or Walt Whitman. As of now, Stutts will be in New York for his understudy position. channelled through the electrical systems of the campus. The tubes of the transmitters , though , have caused interference and are being replaced with updated equipment. AH dorms, except for Luzerne, have been lesled and reception has markedly improved. 'i learns. Helen taught special education in Nescopeck Middle School. She noted that in England they don't have special ed. classes. Denise and Paul taught in Bloomsburg Middle School. She said thai "here the same material is taught to each class but in England different material is taught to each class." She also felt thai students here were more emotionally mature but they seemed to fall behind their age group academically. Irene taught at the Fred Diehl School. She said that throughout her teaching experience here she and her students learned from each other. In closing Denise, Irene, Helen and Paul wanted (6 thank everyone, "Il has more than met our expectations, It's been smashing!" New Sensations Lasso a pair of Wrangler Joans At 15% Off Friday & Saturday New Sensations "At Tho Foot of Carver Hill but tho Top of Your List." ReadingConference was a success by DEB KIRCHDOERFER The 14th Annual Reading Conference, entitled "The American Way of Teaching: Who is Accountable?", was held at BSC this past weekend,. Speakers from as far as Florida and Arizona talked to approximately 1500 educators on a wide range of reading-related subjects. The program consisted mainly of lectures dealing with how instructors can reach thier full potential in teachingtheir students to read and problems encountered. Some other topics included the parent's role in reading, the federal government's view of illiteracy and reading and mathamatics. Group discussions and workshops were also held throughout the two day conference. On Saturday, a book exhibit was displayed in Centennial Gym with over 60 companies participating. Represented in the audience were classroom teachers from kindergarten to twelfth grade, special^ ed. instructors (T.M.R., E.M.R., learning . disabled), I.U. units, professors, and administrators, among others from both public and private schools, colleges, and universities. Speakers ranged from professors to reading specialists to program directors. Dr. Margaret M. Sponseller, Director of the Reading Clinic, felt the variety of educators in the audience was extremely important to the success of the conference. "Thepeople on the program were very well prepared and what they talked about were subjects not only important today but in the future, too." Shewould like to thank the college and especially the students for providing a friendly atmosphere to the lecturers and participants. THREE STRIKES, YOU'RE OUT 1 ...Spring weather inevitably means spring athletics and one of the most favored springtime relaxation is baseball. So, get out and bat a few l (Photo by Foucart) Science conferenceslated The P e n n s y lva nia Association of Professors of Elementary Science, a new state-wide organization , will hold its initial conference on Friday, April 28, in Hartline Science Center on the Bloomsburg State College campus. The organization is made up of college professors who teach prospective elementary teachers the methods and principles of elementary science which are applicable in public and private schools. P.A.P.E.S. plans to have speakers and materials available for the sharing of inter-college techniques and Bloomsburg State College has been allocated a $99,000 grant under Title II of the U.S. Department of Labor's Comprehensive Employment and Training Act which wij l be used lo provide 30 or more full-time, temporary positions on campus to unemployed individuals who live in Columbia and Montour counties. Under Title II of the CETA program , Bloomsburg State College will give special consideration to veterans, welfare recipients, and former manpower trainees who meet CETA requirements. Initial screening deadline will be April 7. Grant to be used for employment According lo Jeanine Cooke, CETA coordinator al BSC, funding has been allocated until June 30, 1978, with possible extension until September 30, 1978. Ms. Cooke was previously the program coordinator for the Susquehanna Valley Diabetes Association. Persons being interviewed for CETA positions a I BSC must meel eligibility requirements which include at least 30 days of unemployment prior lo Ihe interview . Position openings include custodian , grounds keeper , laborer, computer technician , clerical - typist - stenographer , and tradesman helper. Bill Hess's Tavern 33®?% __ rmoDir Persons interested in CETA positions currently open should contact Ms. Cooke by calling 389-2309. Three of the speakers are: Dr. Woodrow Lawfer , Dr. Charles Yarrison , and Dr. Bonnie Barr, who will present position papers and discuss I heir techniques of preparing elementary teachers. Both Dr. Lawfer and Dr. Yarrison earned their doctorate degrees at Lehigh and teach at Kut ztown State College, where t hey employ learning centers in their instruction. Dr. Bonnie Barr, a Distinguished Teaching Fellow of the state college system with a Ph.D. from Cornell, teaches at Slippery Rock State College. She advocates the use of close - look type research using analytical skills. All the speakers are members of the National Science Teachers Association, a Washington , D.C. based science education organization. Dr. Donald A. Vannan , Professor of Education at Bloomsburg State College, organized Ihe new slate group and will serve as the progra m director for this conference. s [ ''"''"' Tf a Goo ^oYdDay Establishment • • : • : 5 J 5 Lacrosse ties on late goal procedures. An Eating and Drinking Fifth ft East Streets, Bloomsburg May 14 is Mother's Day & B.S.C. graduation ! Make your dinner reservations at The Good Old Days. We'll provide Moms corsage for the occaslonDinners from $5.00. 784-9895 # ^ Warhurst Apa rtments Furnished apartments available for summer sessions Telephone 784-0816 by ALSCHOCH . JR. Nancy Carruthers scored with less than two minutes remaining in the game, lifting the Bloomsburg State lacrosse team to a 4-4 tie with Lebanon Valley, Tuesday at Bloomsburg. The goal marked a comeback for the Huskies, who trailed Ihree different t imes in the game, and offset a four-goal effort by LVC's Peggy Barton. II was Barton 's first goal thai started off Ihe scoring in the game. But a few minutes later, Stacy Bole knotted Ihe game. Bar I on then scored midway I hrough the half to give the visitors the lead thai they kept al half-lime. Pam Chamberlain and Lisa Regan then scored back - to back goals, and the Huskies finally had Ihe lead at 3-2. But Barton went right back to work, scoring two more goals, and giving LVC the lead that appeared safe. BSC put on one last rush at the goal, desperately trying for the qualizer. Carruthers got the ball on the left hand side and fired it past the goalie for the final, game-tieing score. Both goalies had busy days. BSC's Lorelta Sut cliffe made seven saves, while Lebanon Valley's Loraine Heitefuss had eight. The Huskies will be home again tomorrow afternoon , when t hey face Kutztown. Game time is 1 p.m. ! L. r . wALt j j ! ENTIRE INVENTORYj0M £ * • : • • 5 • IBA#VW I I EVERY FAMOUS J | LABEL ! ^s^H*sBfcH!is^LsflHEs9B^9os^^^ * _f% O O YOUR ¥ ERI £ S S fl *3T %J 698 ARTISTS! | ALL ¦ OTHERS AT ^ ^ i f 9 9 SERIES $ ¦COMPARABLE £K 798 ^W I SAVINGS I Stock Up Now For The Summer Months ! I End-Of-Semester Inventory Clearance! I j ¦ Monday - Saturday April 24 - April 29 J ¦ ! I | ! 1 | s The College Store j ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦«¦ « «¦ ¦«¦ ¦ ¦ •¦ «¦ MMHiHIHiMiHiNMsJI Ml¦ MMIW MBWIia¦ wmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmwmMmmm Mammom Swimmers have 5 All -Americans by MICHAEL INCITTI Over spring break the Bloomsburg State College Husky swim team sent six of its members to the national finals Springfield , at held Massachusetts. These six included seniors Stu Marvin , Doug thra n, and Keith Torok ; juniors Steve Price and Wayne Richards; and Pete Dardaris, a sophomore. The team , acj companied by coach Eli McLaughlin , turned in an outstanding performance and came back with five AllAmerica ns. Along with the setting of numerous records, the Huskies gained experience and acquired memories tha t will last a lifetime. When listing the achievements of those who competed in Ihe nationals , the name Stu Marvin is the first Ihat comes to mind , Marcin swam his way to All-America status in an unprecedented five events. Competing individually in the 50, 100, and 200 freestyle, Marvin came in 2nd, 3rd, and 4ih nationally with limes of 21.25, 46.28, and 1:41.96 respectively. All of the afore, mentioned are new team records. Marvin also swam on the record-setting 400 free relay BLOOMSBURG'S FINEST — The five dl-omericonswimmers from BSC show off their awards. Bottom row (I to r) Stu Marvin, Wayne Richards, Steve Price. Top row (I to r) Keith Torok , Doug Thran, Coach Eli McLaughlin. (Public Relations Photo) R ichards no-hits LH in f i r st start of '78 by AL SCHOCai .JR. Scott Richards hadn 't pitched for the Bloomsburg State baseball team in a year because of a torn ligament injury . On Monday, he went up against Lock Haven, the nation's best hitting college baseball team. What' s more is that Richards didn't have his best pitch, the fastball , all afternoon. But the sophomore defied all - the odds and hurled a no-hitter in pitching the Huskies to a 1-0 win over the Bald Eagles. For the game, Richards gave up three walks. The) only other LHSC runner got on base by way of an error by Ken Miller. The only run BSC scored in the first game came in the fourth inning. Tom Fulton , who was on third base, scored when a pickoff throw by Eagle catcher Mark Vaz hit him and rolled into left field. The Huskies managed only four hits off losing pitcher Jim Bennett , none of which figured in the scoring. The Huskies couldn 't make it st ick fcyv £ ^7^ J v^t^^'*%v ^ ^ craft/ ¦ open dc*\i ¦ fo&T, - n S&J * closed sunoau ir. f ft #[7171387 0436 H> j\ ¦ ¦¦ -^p s in tne second game, ACADEMIC RESEARCH ¦ ¦ ¦« ¦ ¦ •¦ • All fields. Profess% •*- , 5 %h A r^^AW J$£ Jf c^ols..,bosl