Crime: increasing problem

WHATCHA LOOKIN' AT FELLA...Many people wondered
what exciting event was happin' when the WNEP Channel
16 camera crew arrived on BSC's campus. The camera crew
was shooting footage of the campus for use during the halftime program of the televised Bloomsburg- Ithaca football
game.
(Photo by Work)

Who collects fee?

by JULIE STAMETS
Following the passage of a
referendum calling for a
refundable mandatory fee for
CAS ( C o m m o n w e a l t h
Association of Students) ,
problems have arisen at four
state colleges regarding the
collection.
Indiana , Kutztown , East
Stroudsburg, and Bloomsburg
state colleges have been facing
these problems.
According to Frank Lorah,
Student Life Accountant ,
Bloomsburg" State's problem v
stems from a discrepancy over
who should do the actual
collecting of the fee. Lorah said
that it was a general assumption that the fee would be

collected by the Community
Activities Office instead of the
Business Office although there
had been no provision for this
manner of payment.
Out of the 14 state schools, 13
approved the mandatory CAS
fee with Clarion State College
being the only school to defeat
the proposal.
According to Marcy Carey,
Public Relations Director for
statewide CAS in Harrisburg,
the mandatory fee, now that it is
refundable, can be reimbursed
to a student. If any student
opposes the views of the CAS
organization, he or she can
submit a written request and
receive a refund.

by NiSNCY ROWLANDS
The increasing number of
criminal acts on campus has
become a problem at BSC,
according to campus security.
The dollar value on reported
theft in the year of 1977 was
$12,476 as compared to the
dollar value of $8,179 in 1976. In
1975 the monetary •• value of
reported theft was $5,198. There
has been a drastic increase in
theft as each year progresses. It
is predicted for the year of i978
that the monetary value on
theft will by far exceed the
value of previous years. This
prediction is validated by the
fact that in the months of
January through July, the
dollar value on reported theft
was $8,010, a figure very close to
that of the total value in 1976. It
should be noted that the figure
given for 1978 was not .for the
complete year. There are still
five months left in this year
which have not been included in
this figure.
During the year of 1977, 156
criminal incidents
were
reported to security of these
incidents, 98 were thefts. So far
in 1978, 164 incidents have been
reported. Of these incidents, 78
were thefts.
Following close behind theft,
is the large number of acts of
criminal mischief , the majority
of which is tampering with fire
equipment. Few students
realize the seriousness of
tampering with fire equipment.
The equipment is placed in the
buildings for the safety of those
persons within the building. In

the case of an actual fire, injuries may result due to faulty
equipment.
Security offers a few words of
advice: if any students have
any
valuable
personal
belongings, bring them to the
security office. They will
engrave your name, social
security number or any

marking which will aid in
identifying the article if stolen.
One other^poiht that cannot be
stressed enough is 'lock your
door,' even if the room is left
unattended for a few minutes.
One solution to reducing the
number of criminal acts occurring at BSC is campus-wide
concern and the cooperation of
the students and security.

Financia l office
improves sy stem
by NANCY FAUSNAUGHT
The financial aid office has
greatly improved their system
over the past two years, according to Tom Lyons, director
of financial aid.
The PHEAA form (Pennsylvania Higher Education
has
Assistance Agency)
recently replaced the FAF
(Financial Aid Form). There is
no charge for PHEAA; FAF
was $4.75."
In one year Lyons expects to
have developed a system that
students will not be negative
toward. He hopes they will feel
financial aid is there to help
them.
Lyons also explained the
procedure to obtain student
employment.
A PHEAA form must be filled
out and sent to Harrisburg. The
form takes four weeks to be
processed.
A student must then fill out a

blue student employment application, which can be obtained
at the financial aid office. On it
a student should list any skills
he has and the particular
supervisor for whom he wishes
to work.
Next year the deadline for
these applications is March 30.
This is earlier then this year's
deadline, which was April 30.
"This gives us extra time to
deal with any problems that
might come up," Lyons explained.
Lyons' advice to students
seeking employment on campus
is to read the forms carefully,
take their time in filling them
out, and leave nothing blank.
Leave zeros if something is not
applicable.
Piano recital scheduled for tomorrow night ,
at 8:15 in Carver Hall
has been cancelled.

Renovations made
to help handi capped
B.S.C. is making changes on campus to enable the handicapped
to move around on campus, in accordan ce with Section 504 of the
Rehabilitation Act.
The first steps in this renovation were taken this summer. Curbs
were cut out around Ben Franklin, Haas, and Hartline, along with
concrete ramps and special parking spaces for the handicapped.
There are three major areas on campus which will be renovated
in the following order: public areas, residence halls, and classroom
buildings.
AFTER THE RAINS CAME...Friday's miserable
weathered forced the jamboree Indoors. Howover , Saturday proved to be a gorgeous day
for music and crafts In the sun.
(Photo by Work)

In the futur e, doorways will be enlarged, mirrors, light switches
PARKING FOR THE DISABLED...One of the
and phones will be lowered and residence hall rooms will be
renovated for the handicapped. These are just a few of the changes major grounds renovations was the setting
that are planned for the future to help thehandicapped h ere at BSC. aside of parking spaces at key locations for
handicapped people.

rPhoto bw Mltchfllh

Foot-stomping time
slated for Haas
by JEAN KRAUS

Creation is the production of
new inventions which widen and
improve
the
universe ;
creativity is a unique art.
Johnny Lyon, vocalist and
leader of Southside Johnny and
the Asbury Jukes, lias proved
his creativity by producing a
new style of soulful blues as
heard through the sounds of his
group — Southside Johnny and
Asbury Jukes.
Lyon has mixed the trumpeting soul music of the early
'60s with the street corner
harmonies of the '50s and has
added a piece of hard blues for
modernization to yield a sound
of excitement that sets hia
audiences on fire !
Southside Johnny and the
Asbury Jukes got their start in
the early '60s at the Stone Pony
bar in Asbury Park , New
Jersey. There, the band played
their music to customers and
frequently jammed with other
new artists, such as Bruce
Springsteen.
When Springsteen finally left
the club to rise to stardom, the
Jukes continued to play at the
Stone Pony, as well as other
clubs along the East Coast,
building a better sound and
following. Through promotion
from the Stone Pony and
(Springsteen
Springsteen ,
would promote the group at his
concerts) , Epic records, finally
listened to the group and offered
the Jukes a contract. The
group 's first hit came in the Fall
of '75 with a cut from their debut
album "I Don 't Want to Go

Southside Johnny
& the Asbury Jukes

Plus Rock Mime Trent Arterberry

Sept. 17 at 9 p .m.

!

Haas Auditorium

: Tickets available at KUB info desk

$4 with I.D.

$4.50 without

L/ I on

Home." The group has also cut
another album "This Time It's
for Real" which has never
received the credit it deserves.
This summer, Southside
Johnny and the Asbury,Jukes
have opened the concert for the
Rolling Stones in Chicago.
The Jukes have also played a
medley
of oldies with
Springsteen in John Share's
Capital Theatre on New Year's
Eve of '78. The musical
production was broadcast live
through New York on WNEW.
The Jukes were at the Dr.
Pepper Festival and "as usual,
had the whole crowds bouncing
up and down on their seats."
Southside Johnny and the
Asbury Jukes will be performing at BSC on September 17
at 9 p.m. in Haas Auditorium.
Tickets are $4.00 and are
available at the Information
Desk of the Kehr Union.
Robert Palmer , renown
musician and artist of such
albumns as "Sneakin' Sally
Thru the Alley" has called the
Jukes "the most dependably
exciting performing band in the
East."
Listen to the words of Robert
Palmer, this exciting band is
not one to miss!!

Frosh tea offers answers

by SUE POTTER
Come out , come out ,
wherever you are ! Freshmen,
this is probably the only opportunity you will have here at
BSC to learn wha t our campus
offers and get all of your
questions answered in one
evening.

Kehr Union's multipurpose;
room is the setting for the
Freshmen Social, at seventhirty Thursday evening,
September 14, 1978. The
Association
of
Resident
Students has planned an informal evening of music,
refreshments and sharing of
information to welcome the new
freshmen.
& relaxing guitar recital
featuring Toby Loyd will set a
friendly, cordial atmosphere for
freshman to mingle with one

another
and
ministrators.

with

ad-

At 8 o'clock p.m. Mrs.
McCormick will welcome the
guests with a talk directed to
the freshman. Throughout her
years here at BSC Mrs.
McCormick has acted upon her
concern for students and has a
wealth of experience to draw
from for this occasion.
Other speakers include
representatives from the
counseling center, who want to
help with personal problems as
well as academic ; Kehr Union,
revealing all of the programs
they sponsor, which are grand
in quantity and in quality; CGA ,
explaining the activities of our
community government
association; IFC and ISC ,
sharing the pains and pleasures
of rushing and life in the Greek

world ; and ARS, who we have to
thank for their concern for
freshmen women and men.
Resident deans have also
been invited to the Freshman
Social to answer any questions
students may have concerning
residence hall living.
According
to
Dave
Mcllwaine, President of ARS,
"This year's Freshman Social
is an opportunity for freshman
to meet one another and to be
exposed to activities on campus. The people you need to talk
to are right there".
Dress is informal; all freshman are urged to attend. This
an opportunity for students to
see what they can give to BSC
as well as what they can take
advantage oi, aside from
academics.

^HHMIHHHH VHHi ,
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Business Manager ,.
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§1 Circulation Manager
R News Editors
B Feature Editor
Sports Editor
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Paint
Storett >\J
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Executive Editor

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John McGuIre
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John Petrolic
Deb Ross , Al Sukowaskl
Jtm Poffley
Elite Hatch

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Photography Editor...
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Copy Editors..
Terry Sweeney, Sue Wright < i> j
Advertising Manager
Chesloy Harris
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Mr. Richard Savage
Special Reporter and Consultant... Barb Hagan '

Reporter!! Roberta Clemeni, lenore Flnchlrtg, Andrea Nohollck, Mike InclMI , Deb Klrehdoerfer, Kothleen Kp»»eloc, Jean
Kraui, Duane Long, Cindy P«ck , Michelle A, Sargent , Al Schoch, Jr., Debbie Tomeavage, Nancy Rowlands, Karen Coo, Nancy
Fauinaught , Julie Stameti, Toby Loyd, Sue Palter , John Prim, Peter Prim, Doug Taylor , Denlio Rath.
Photographers: Mary T. Mont lone , Dave Worrell , Craig Reeie, larry Buefa , Cathy Caitarllne , Robert McMullln, Judy Otihtfiltl,
Paul Mitchell, Tom Shletdi, Lamont Bain, Rich Loman, Frank Adomthwalte.
Ad StaHtMlkeBaker , ScoH lux , Mark Haucli, MarclaWllllami, Leslle Rltler , DavldStour.
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The Campui Voice olflcet are located an the lecondlloor of the Kehr Union, The phone number It 3>t-310l,
The Voice li governed by the Editorial Board, with the final responsibility lor all material retting with the executive edltori a* .
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statei In the Joint Statement of Freedom, Right! and Responsibilities of itudenti of Bloomiburg State College,
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LET THE GOOD TIMES
ROLL I Once again , the Fall
Jamboree proved that the
weather could not stop
students from participating. Although rain moved
Friday's activities inside,
Saturday could not have
been sunnier. Above, the
crowd gathers to listen to
one 6i the several groups
scheduled for .the Jamboree. Right, one entertainer "fiddled" the afternoon away.

.

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BSC Soccer:
on the ball

by PETER PRINZ

With their most successful
season (10-1) and a 2-0
preseason behind them, the
Huskies' soccer team will open
their defense of the Eastern
Division title this Saturday,
September 16, at 1 pm at home
against top rival Shippensburg.
According to coach Dr. Louis
Mingrone, Shippensburg will be
the test of the year. "There will
be a lot of pressure," he commented. "Everyone is oat to get
us, because we made them look
foolish last year. And Shippensburg ended up just behind
us in the standings."
Mingrone will have 22
veterans back from last year,
with 12 freshmen and transfers
to total the squad's number at
34. "We have a very good group
of freshmen," he mentioned. "I
even had to cut many talented
individuals that could have
formed a good J.V. team."
Although satisfied with the
strength of the offense and its
scoring ability, Mingrone still
hopes to work out some
weaknesses in the defense and
to better the communications
between his fullbacks and
halfbacks. The main support he
sees coming from forward Jim

Mailey (two time regional allAmerican
and
allc o n f e r e n c e) ,
halfbacks Jim Delp. (two time
all-conference) and captain
John Millhouse, as well as
fullbacks John Lockwood ,
Glenn Chestnut, Mark Fideli,
and goalie Horst Bernhart.
Referring to the schedule for
the '78 season, Mingrone
pointed out that this year 's is
even more difficult. Cheyney
State College, a new conference
team, and Indiana University of
Pennsylvania , a western
division power, will be new
challenges for Huskies.
"We are playing better
schools. We have the talent and
personality to play anyone.
There will be darn good soccer
played home and away,"
Mingrone concluded.
In their second exhibition
game the Huskies defeated
Bucknell 4-3 in a three period
game, with the first squad
playing the first and third
period. Three goals by Jim
Mailey and one by Brian
Tarlecki led to a 4-0 lead in the
firstperiod. Bucknell shortened
the lead in the second to 4-3, but
remained scoreless in the last.
Rick Monaco (3) and Mailey
accounted for the assists.

BSC 'bombed

( continued from page four )
Up to this point of the game,
the Huskies had been basically
sticking to the ground, mainly
giving the ball to Morucci. But
for the last quarter, quarterback Rick Kneisley went to
the air. At one stage of the
fourth quarter, an Ithaca punt
had put the Huskies on their
own one yard line. Kneisley
promptly opened up the offense,
completing passes to wide
receivers Duane Frantz and Ed
Bugno. Just when it appeared
the Huskies would complete the
99-yard touchdown drive, safety
Scott Colton picked off a pass
intended for Frantz at the 15
yard line, and the Huskies were
frustrated again.
On the next series, though,
Bloomsburg was not to be
denied. Mixing his pass with the
running game , Kneisley
marched the Huskies 77 yards
in 11 plays, capped off by a one

yard touchdown run by Danny
McCallum. Hafer 's kick was
good, bringing the score to the
final 25-7 count.
._ .
Game Statistics Close
Although the score was
lopsided, the_ game statistics
were close, as Ithaca rolled up
240 total yards to BSC's 202.
Morucci had himself another
great game, as he rushed for 143
yards. Mees led the Bombers
rushers with 85 yards, and John
Mcolo added 59 yards, mostly
on second effort.
HUSKY HEADLINE - ' The
Huskies will try to get back on
the winning side Saturday,
when they, travel to Shippensburg for a 1:30 game.
-

261 W, Main St., Bloomsburg
Call 7844016

(of fer expires Dec. 31,1978)

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"I CAN'T COVER HIM...yo u try" Lebanon Valley's No. 10 seems to be saying as BSC's.
Jim iVtaleymanuvers the ball towards them during the scrimmage with Lebanon Valley.

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9
Huskies 'bombed by Ithaca 25-f

by AL SCHOCH.JR.
Ithaca College turned three
first half Bloomsburg State
fumbles into touchdowns, as the
Bombers defea ted the Huskies
25-7, Saturday afternoon at
Redman Stadium.
The Huskies started off the
afternoon in good shape, as
running back Mike Morucci
took the ball on the first play
from scrimmage and ran it 15
yards. However, the play was
called back because of "a clipping penalty, and the game

went downhill from there. On
fourth down, the ball was
centered over punter Randy
Hafer's head out of the end zone
for a 2-0 Ithaca lead. Ithaca took
possession on the insuing free
kick at the Huskies' 44 yard line.
There, Bomber running back,
Matt Mees, took the ball up the
middle and all the way to the
end zone. The extra point try
failed, but Ithaca was ahead 8-0
with 12:39 left.
Ithaca .scored on their next
possession. After recovering a

fumble, they controlled a 55yard drive, with Mees again
scoring. With Tom Darling 's
kick, Ithaca lead 15-0.
It wasn't that Bloomsburg
couldn't move the ball, it was
just those few breaks. The
Huskies had great success on
the ground through much of the
game, mostly on the running of
Morucci. The junior running

back would constantly come up
with five or six yards a carry,
but those fumbles cost the
.Huskies the game.
Another fumble.
Toward the end of the half ,
the Huskies were driving again,
but another fumble halted the
surge. Ithaca, showing the signs
of a champion, capitalized on
the mistake with another long

drive, ending with a one yard
TD run by quarterback Steve
Manning. With PAT, the
Bombers led 22-0 at the half.
That was all the visiting club
neededas they racked up their
second win of the season in as
many games. The final points
for Ithaca came on a third
quarter 36 yard field goal.
(continued on page three)

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A VIEW FROM THE BENCH...Linebacker Dave Reidenour
looks on dejectedl y as the Huskies bow to lihacain the season opener.
(phofo by Ho||g
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And Sun. -10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
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Most students P y bY' the rules

when placing a long distance
call. They take advantage oi bargain rates and make their calls
during the discount periods. If
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at discount rates, check your
Phone
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students think it's O.K. to
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break the rules by stealing their
. telephone calls, They're not beating the system, they're taking
advantageof all of us, because it
drives up the cost of providing
telephone service.
Students who break the rules also
run the risk of paying a large fine.
Spending time in j ail.And getting
themselves a permanent police
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record.
It's just not worth itl

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Stealinga
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