Family p lanning requests aid

LOOK AT THIS SNAKE...
What do you mean you
don't see it. For relatedstory and pictures see page
3*
(Photo by Hough)

by JAMIE ROBISON
"Family planning services
are provided to meet the
gynecological needs of female
students. They are not a pillpushing clinic. The students
leave a choice of whether or not
to use birth control and the
choice of what method of
control to use. ", said Mrs. Kay
Camplese, a counselor in the
counseling center on campus
and a former board member of
family planning.
In a meeting of the CGA
Executive Council this week,
the Family Planning Clinic of
Bloomsburg requested an
additional $2500. The Clinic
previously requested $4500 and
CGA alloted them $2000.
The Family Planning Clinic
provided the most comprehensive health care at a low
cost according to Camplese.
The fee for non-welfare patients
at the Clinic is a sliding one,
according to financial need. The
average fee is $29 . for the

complete testing and counseling
program.
The program includes a
a
pelvic
examination ,
a
Pap
smear,
gonorrhea smear ,
a blood test to detect syphilis, a
red blood cell count to detect
anemia , and a 30 minute
counseling session on birth
control.
Also, if the patient decides to
begin taking birth control pills,
she will receive a three month
supply free. After a three
month period, she will return to
the Clinic for a check on her
blood pressure and weight. If
she wants to continue taking the
pill, she will receive a nine
month supply at $1.50 per
month.
If a patient were to go to a
regular gynecologist , these
tests would have to be requested
individually and would cost
anywhere from $5 to $15 each
and the birth control pills range
from $2.50 to $6 00 per month.
The Clinic is Federally and

half from CGA's reserve fund
for new projects.
If the project is completed,
the cost is expected to be
greatly reduced by government
funding.
'
According to Neville Mercer,
president of the Alliance of
Student Voters, in the second
year of its running, the expenses will be reduced as much
as ninety percent by government funds in order to encourage mass transit in rural
areas.
Eighty percent will be
provided by national spending,
and ten percent by the state.
This leaves only 5 or 6,000
dollars for BSC.

Glen Ave., Zeisloft Apts., W.
Main St., East St , Third . St.,
Downtown, and both upper and
lower campuses.
On weekends a bus will be
provided to town park and north
on Rt. 11. This provides access
for the students to the many
shopping centers along that
route.
The Shuttlebus project will
now be passed on to be considered by the College Council.
If everything is approved, and
all details arranged with the
Catawese Coach Lines, the
buses will start running in
January, at the beginning of the
1979 Spring Semester.

Shuttlebus on the move

by ROBERTA CLEMENS
Approved by a student vote
conducted this week, the
Shuttlebus System Projec t has
moved into the planning stages
at BSC.
The buses will transfer
students to and from campus,
and back to various sections of
the town.
Catawese Coach Lines have
shown interest in providing the
buses for this project.
The shuttlebus system
originated in April, 1978, when
the Alliance of Student Voters
conducted a student survey
questioning how the money in
the Husky Contingency Fund
should be spent.
The Shuttlebus system was
one of the most popular answers, and passed in the
referendum with a vote of 586
for and 421 against the proposal.
The proposed busing system
will cost i BSC approximately
$60,000. This money will come
from either completely the
contingency fund , or half and

State funded and they receive
various
donations
from
organizations. Because they do
receive most of their money
from the State, the only people
who'receive free treatment are
those on welfare and other
assistance programs.
Camplese commented, "I feel
its own role ( the college) is to
provide good information as
well as quality services so

students can be responsible and
healthy."
CGA granted the Clinic $1500
last!year for 10 additional clinic
hour§.
Camplese also stated, ' "It
isn't a moral issue. Students
make their own decisions about
their own morals. The college
cannot make moral decisions
for students. "

Fair chance given

by JAMIE ROBISON
"There have never been any problems known to us with CGA
election. We found a problem, that election procedures were not
being followed, and we took action to correct the problem so all
candidates would have a fair and equal chance", said CGA election
chairman Scott McCabe.
v McCabe reported that he had a complaint about the voting
procedures in Luzerne Hall. The Executive Council informed
McCabe that he would need a written statement in order to take any
action.
He obtained the statement and had the ballot box opened. When
counted, the number of ballots didn 't match up with the number of
names checked off.
McCabe told that the voting from Monday wouldbe nullified and
only the votes cast on to Tuesday would be counted Announcements were made all day Tuesday for everyone in the Hall
to vote.

R ules must be met

by DEB KIRCHDOERFER
Under Director John H. Abell
the Housing Department
publishes a housing list once a
semester. It contains the names
of landlords interested in
renting to BSC students.
There are two conditions that
landlords must meet to be put
on the list according to Abell.
First they cannot illegally
discriminate against any
student.
Secondly, , their
building must pass inspection
by the Bloomsburg Building

Code Enforcement Officer. ^
If complaints are issued to the
Housing Department , the
residence in question will be
checked out by a member of the
department. If unsatisfactory,
the house will be removed from
the list and both the landlord
and enforcement officer will be
informed in writing.
A recent example involved
Elizabeth Pollard , a landlord
who was removed from the list
because repairsi promised to
(continued on page six)

In the proposed plan, the
buses will run from 7 a.m. to 6
p.m. Two 25 seat buses, and one
15 seat bus will cover six different routes. The pickup times
will be on an hourly basis.
The perspective areas to be
covered by the Shuttlebus
System will include Sesame St.,

Schedule class early

Seniors and juniors who have not yet completed their English
Composition requirement in the General Education program
should schedule composition as their first priority course for the
spring semester, 1978-79.
A number of seniors this fall were unable to schedule a needed
Composition course until openings appeared at the last minute.
According to Louis F. Thompuon, chairman of the Department of
English, "We had a large number of seniors asking for 'pink-slip'
admission to Composition courses this semester. The English
Department does not want to see anyone's graduation held up for
want of a required course in Composition, but when sections are
full, they are full. "
Once sections of Composition have reached full enrollment, they
are closed and no pink slips will be issued to permit students to
register for the course.

'THE ANKLE BONE'S CONNECTED TO THE LEG BONE...' with the help of a little gauze
and masking tape... Lor rell Alston, on* of the many athletes treated in the physical
therapy facilities watches Intently as his ankle get* the support It needi. See story on
page 8.
(Photo by Mutter)

Letters to the Editor *..Letters
Letters to the editor must be typed on a 60 space line and be in the Voice Office no later
than 7:00p.m. on Sunday and 6:00p.m.on Tuesday, There is a 400word limit. A ll letters
must be signed and names will be withheld on request.

Rebuttal

IT'S THAT TIME, AGAIN...Lost year's Homecoming festivities included a variety off floats and sweethearts. For rules
about entering floats, candidates and dorm decors, see the
article below.
(Photo by Staff)

Homecomingtheme
to be animated

Calling all Dick Tracys, Dagwoods, Fred Fhntstones and Bugs
Bunnys. "The Animated World of BSC" will be_ this year's
Homecoming theme.
A variety of events is scheduledfor this year, includinga concert
by Harry Chapin, a showing of the Beatles' "The Yellow Submarine" and the annual sweethearts, floats and rallies.
Float themes, Sweetheart contestant names and residence hall
themes must be submitted to the Info desk of Kehr Union no later
than 5 p.m. on Tuesday, September26. If an organization does not
register a theme for each event, it will not per permitted to participate in the particular event.
Requirements for nominating Sweetheart candidates are as
follows: any student organization, residence hall, club, class,
sorority or fraternity may enter a Sweetheart; any group which
enters a candidate must pay a $6 nomination fee, payable to
Community Activities; cars must be provided by the organ ization;
and candidates must be BSC students enrolled in the Sophomore,
Junior or Senior Class.
Homecoming floats must not exceed 14 ft. height, 8 ft. width or 50
ft. length. Criteria for judging floats and residence halls will be
adherence to theme, construction and overall appearance.
For further information, contact Marianne Montague in the
Union an d watch for future articles in The Campus Voice.

is "good for " more than 4,885
Dear Editor ,
students has echoes of shady
When I read your editorial of
politics." Surdoval's statement
Friday, September 15, I found
is taken completely out of
myself wondering whether or
context in this instance, and this
not you had the slighest idea of
has echoes, of "shady" j ourwhat you were talking about. It
nalism.
was probably the worst
You have only to search the
editorial I've ever seen in the
memories of you and your
Campus Voice.
reporter to realize that Joe was
In the first place your writing
referring to the potential benefit
wandered incoherently around
of electing CGA and Rep.
two completely seperate topics:
Assembly members in A single,
Scheduling hassles and the
combined election—which was
CGA-Representative Assembly
"for the good of the student
election petitions. I doubt that it > body."
would even make a fair FreshWhy?
men composition, for there was
having
coBecausehardly enough space to f membership in both bodies,
adequately cover a single topic,
students would have had ap
let alone two. In short, it was an
unprecedented opportunity to
editorial only a schisophrenic
contribute directly to the
could love.
campus policy-making process.
But to make matters worse,
But ignoring this aspectof what
you managed to confuse and
must be deemed your superdistort two very crucial facts:
ficially covered story, you
Let's get one^thing straight
concentrated instead on a
right now-it was Rep. Assembly
president Dana Creasy and
not Joe Surdoval who was
responsible for Writing, printing
and distributing,-- the controversial petitions' excluding
BLOOMSBURG — The
graduating Seniors and student
Department of Music and the
teachers from the joint elecSchool of Extended Programs
tions. So you see, you fingered
at Bloomsburg State College
the wrong culprit.
are pleased to announce that
That was your first departRalph E. Wolfgang will be
ment from reality:
acting
as their consultant and
Your second error lies in the
will
be
designated as Coorstatement: CGA president Joe
dinator
for the newly
Surdoval' s reason for such
established Preparatory
unauthorized action was , that it
Program in Music. This inwas/'for the good of the student
structional program will inbody." One man deciding what
clude private lessons in voice,
beginning guitar, and all the
individual band and orchestra
instruments. Teachers in the
program are all qualified exbut admits that he probably
perts
in the particular specialty
won't cut an album. "The music
they will teach.
industry is. one of the most
Wolfgang received his
competitive fields today, " says
Bachelor
of Science in Music
Boston. He also says he will
Education from Susquehanna
play as long as he earns enough
University, graduate credits
money to have a good time.
from Bucknell University, and a
Master of Science degree in
This coffeehouse featuring
Music Education from Ithaca
Ray Boston is only one of
College.
several scheduled for the year.
Some future performances will
feature John Kribs and Kirk
Edwards to name just a few .

Consultant added

First coffeehouse slated

by AL SUKOWASKI
Vocalist , guitarist , entertainer, and songwriter. All of
these titles can be given to
Sunday "bight' s coffeehouse
performer, Ray Boston in the
President's Lounge at 9:00.
Boston, a native of Brockton,
has been playing seriously for
two-and-one-half years. Boston
says, "College audiences are
rough at first. You have to
prove yourself."
Boston's popularity is said to

be due, in part, to bis stage
personality. He is said to put a
lot of himself into his music.
Boston doesn't only use himself
to carry him through the show.
Many of Boston's songs stress
audience participation. For one
of his songs, he may ask the
audience to join him on kazoos.
Playing guitar since the age
of 13, Boston learned to play on
his own and from other people.
He enjoys writing his own songs

H»^g^^i
Bloomsburg, PA 17115

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Executive Editor.
eminent Manager
John McGuIro
Chesley Harris
Advertising Manager
Deb Ross , Al Sukowaskl
News Editor*
Jlm PeKley
Feature Editor . . . . . . .
'. . Elfle Hatch
Sports Editor

Vol. IVII, Mo. 5

§||
|

Elton Callahan
Photography Editor.
Mark Work
r.rry Sweeney, Sue Wright
Copy E(j|tort
John Petrlello
Circulation Manager .
Advisor
Richard Savage
Special Reporter and Consultant... Barb Hagan

Reporters! Roberta Clinuu, lenore Flrschlng, Amino Hohollck , Mike ItielWI, Deb KlrchdoeHer, KathUon Kottelac, Joan
|f
Kraut , Dunne Long, Cindy Pack , Mlchalta A. Sargent , Al Schacti, Jr., Oabhla Tbmcovoga , Nancy Rowlands , Koran Coa, Nancy
H
Fausnaught, Julio Stamots , Toby loyd, Sua Potter , John Prim, Pater Prlns, Doug.Toylor, Danlia Rolh, Kolharlna Murray, Jam) Roblton
H
i and Mary Wall*.
m
Photographers: Mary l. Montlono, Dava Worroll, Craig Raaia, Lorry Bualo, Cothy Costerllna , Robart McMullln, Judy Olshofikl ,
m
Poul Mitchell, Tom Shields , Lament Bain, Rich Ionian, Frank Adamtliwolte.
Ad Staff i Mlka Baker, Scott Lux , Mark Houck, Morclo Williams, leslla Rlttur , David Slour.
%.
'
Business Staff I Nancy Callahan, Dorothy Mail*.
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Copy Readers! Rath Moyi, Elaine Baron, Lorl Sltearar, Diana Woldron , Joan Lowls , Loanna Haitlngar , Jocque Williamson,
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Tha Campus Voice off Ices art locotad on the top floor of Kahr Union. Tho phoitt number 389-3101.
I
I
Tha Volca is govarnad by tha Editorial Board , with tha final responsibility lor oil malarial rotting with tho executive editor o»
HI
m
stated In tha Joint Statement of Freedom , Rights ond Responsibilities of ttudonti of Bloomsburn State College.
Yha Campus Volco reserves the right to edit all letters and copy submitted, A maximum of 400 words will bo placed on all loiters
?|$
§| fo the editor with an ollowonco for special exceptions. All toilers lo tho editor must be sinned ond have a telephone number '
and address attached. Names will be withheld upon request.
W
NOTEs The opinions voiced In the columns , feature articles and editorials of the Campus Volco are not nocostarll y shared by tho
§1

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personal attack against Surdoval, leading us to believe that
he's a total idiot who tells us
he's slitting our throats for oue
own good! ftobody seems to
have noticed Dana Creasy's
bloodstained hands, which is
really ludicrous since factual
reporting is the raison d'etre of
any responsible journaHst.
My purpose in all this is not to
accuse, anyone of. practicing
irresponsible journalism.
However, I simply wish to make
the college community aware of
the actual circumstances in this
unfortunate election petition
tragedy. It matters not who
made the mistake on the part of
the Voice. The point is still the
same—when you make a
mistake you admit and correct
it.
Yours with the
genuine hopeyou
will do so,
Duane R. Long

B
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AOMILLER *

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Dur ing a sabbatical year he
visited schools in all parts of the
country, studying the trend of
instrumental music in the
public schools and colleges.
Wolfgang
is
principal
clarinetist of the Bloomsburg
College-Community Orchestra
and a life long member of Music
Educators National Conference, Pennsylvania Music
Educators Association ,
National
Education
Association, Pennsylvania
School Educators Association,
and the Musicians Professional
Union.
Presently he serves as head of
the Department of Fine Arts
and Band Director for_ the
Southern Columbia Area School
District.
For additional information
contact the BSC Department of
Music at 389-3107.

Review

I'VE GOT THE FEVER..,ond so did the students who attended the Southside Johnny concert last Svnday.
(Photo byWorrall)

7 Haas Aud itor ium=

by JEAN KRAUS
Southside Johnny and the
Asbury Jukes performed a
spectacular concert Sunday
night in Haas Auditorium and
had the audience literally
dancing on their feet!
Before the Jukes presented
their unsurmountable show ,
Trent Arterberry, rock "mime"
executed ten skits of skillful and
impressive pantomine. The
skits presented unique type of
entertainment for original
stories and situations in life
were displayed through unspoken action.
Arterberry opened his act
with "The Desperado" using no
special props, Arterberry
imitated the actions of a cowboy
drinking, making love, playing
cards, fighting, shooting and
then finally galloping away on
his horse.
One act with which many
students could relate was "disjointed. " On center stage ,
Arterberry pretended to
produce a stash of "the weed."
He then opened the invisible

"^Southside Johnny

nnA the Asbury Juke s

bag, smelted its substance and
warmly smiled with approval.
He proceeded to roll a joint,
motioned to light it and inhaled
a lung-filling toke. Exhaling, he
presented a crazy smile. He
continued to consume another
large toke but this time exhaled
with an expression of numbness
while exposing only the whites
of his eyes. Suddenly, his erect
sta ture transformed into a
wriggling state of
uncontrollable, silent laughter.
Smiling broadly, he walked off
stage and shared his joint with
the audience. The audience
cheerfully accepted his invisible gift, inhaling smokeless
tpkes and shotguns. Returning
on stage, Arterberry performed
a series of confusing actions,
resembling the craziness of a
"trip. " He concluded the skit by
returning to reality and
devouring the roach.
Arterberry
received a
standing ovation after his last
skit, "Icarus." He returned on
stage, by request of God, and
voiced a soulf ul thanks to the
audience.
Finally at 10:35 p.m. ( Yes, we
minutes!)
counted
the
Southside Johnny and the
Ausbury Jukes pounced on
stage and opened the concert
with their second albumn title

cut "This Time It's For Real"
They continued their bra'ssy
music with a cut from their hew
Heart of Stone_
album ••
(which will be released in
October ) and then moved on to
an old cut' ("Without Love!" ^
The group was just warming
up when Southside Johnny
produced his harmonica and
played the southern jazz song
"Fanny May/^
The group continued to satisfy
the audience with their rock and
roll jazz beat ^ and gradually
built a mood of excitement,
climaxing the flurry with the
Springsteen song "I've Got the
Fever." The audience caught
the fever and jumped on their
feet, clapping and dancing to
the '50's song, "We're Having A
Party. "
The group left the stage after
that song but the audience
refused to let them disappear
without playing two encores
The second encore, "Oh
Cataleen" closed the concert on
a forceful , dynamic tone, for the
audience was screaming for
more and more!
I cannot fully explain the
impact and satisfaction of the
concert, but if you ask anyone
who attended the show they will
probably exclaim, "Eww, it's
alright!!!"

Trent Arte rb erry

Rock /t1ime=»
^^

September 17
1978
LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL...As the first concert of the
semester , Southside Johnny gave everyone their money's

worth.

Interview
by TOBY LOYD
Southside Johnny And the
Asbury Jukes took BSC by a
storm Sunday night. The lucky
crowd that attended the concert
probably will not forget the
evening of driving rock and
rhythm and blues. An interview
was conducted between leader
Southside Johnny and myself
about aiihour before he and the
Jukes took the stage. I found
Johnny to be a very pleasant,
humorous and friendly man,
and he made the interview an
easy one, :
The interview began with
Johnny telling me that he and
the Jukes weren't exactly on
tour. He explained that the tour
would not officially begin until
the release of their latest
record, "Heart of Stone," due
out in mid-October. They were
playing assorted dates in the
metropolitan area to get
themselves in shape for the

(Photo by Hough)

upcoming tour,
Johnny expressed that he
enjoyed doing college dates
because the crowd is always
ready for a good time; "I know
what it's like to be in college.
You study and work all week
and when the weekend comes,
you're ready to cut loose and
have some fun."
As far as band history goes,
Sou thside considers Asbury
Park, N.J. the band's home
base. After playing in bands for
twelve years, he finally came
across the right combination;
and the Jukes were born.
Together with Miami Steve Van
Zant, (at that point their
guitarist and producer), they
landed a recording contract
with Epic records, just before
Miami Steve left the band to
become a permanent member
of Bruce Springsteen's E. Street
Band.
Since then, the band has
released two albums, toured

RAISING HIS HEAD TO
THE SKIES...rock mime Trent
Arterberry warmed up the
crowd prior to the band's
appearance.
(Photo by Hough)

extensively, and this summer,
opened for the Rolling Stones
in Chicago. Southside described
the experience as a very exciting one. "We stayed at the
same hotel that the Stones were
in, and it was wild. It was great
watching Keith Richards
bounce off the walls."
i Southside stated that the new
album' is a little bit of a
departure from his previously
released material in that it
contains more guitar dominated
rock and roll than rhythm and
blues. He plans to continue
bringing his audience the
straight-a head, energised
music that he thinks they want
to hear. After witnessing the concert
Sunday night and experiencing
the excitement that Southside
Johnny and the Asbury Jukes
can inject into an audience, I'm
hoping they'll come around
again to give lis another doseof
Jukes Fever.

WOW, ICpUlD'VE HAD A V*I...With the in* of facial
•xprettl ont and body movement , Arterberry kepttheaudi•nee tn stltche*.

(Photoby Hough)

Gay s pr otest A. Bryant at Bloom Fa^

by DEBBIE TOMCAVAGE
The Pennsylvania Gay
Support Network and the
Northeastern Pennsylvania
Coalition for Human Rights are
planning a religious service and
rally against the appearance of
Anita Bryant at the Bloomsburg
Fair.
The rally is set to take place
September 24 at 2 p.m. in the
Bloomsburg Town Park. There
will be several brief speeches
followed
by
a
nondenominational religious
service. Then the group will
proceed on a peaceful walk to

the Fair Grounds and around
the midway.
On Monday, September 25
picketing is planned for the
Main Gate of the Fair. The
pickets are planning to enter the
Fair Grounds around the time
of Bryant's perforama nce.

Bloomsburg's Mayor Remley
said that permission has been
granted for a religious service
in the town park, but the
possibility of a march to the fair
ground is almost impossible.
"The only way a march to the
Fair is possible is if there are

Romeoand Juliet
comes to BSC

by LINDA BRADY
"We like it, and we want more!" This statement from the New
York Times is just one of the many rave reviews given to the
National Players for their world renowned preformances.The
National Players now celebrating their 30th ariniversary, will be
performing "Romeo and Juliet" on Tuesday, September 26 at 8:15
in Haas Auditorium .
Since their first season in 1949 the Players have given approximately four thousand performances of Shakespeare, Moliere,
Shaw, Kafka , O'Neil and many more. Their performances have
been reviewed as : excellent, well received by the audience", and
"extraordinary...National Players bring together a high standard
of professionalism and an unquestionable j oy in perfo rming...they
are truly memorable."
The traveling dramatic group is composed of 15 or 16 members.
All members are graduates of the Drama Department at Catholic
University in Washington D.C. This common background assures
that the company will work together P«* a unit for each performance. Each member has sev- \al responsibilities in
preparation for each play, such as: raising the set, adjusting the
lights and sound equipment , arranging dressing rooms, pressing
costumes and perhaps running through a dress rehearsal.
Following the performance everythin g is taken down and packed
up ready to move on to the next audience.
For those who haven't seen a performance of "Romeo and
Juliet" this is an excellent opportunity that you shouldn't pass up.
If this is your second or third time to see the play then the National
Players' quality performance will provide a very enjoyable
evening for you.
KEHR UNION
• BUS TRIPS
There will be free buses
running
to
the
new
Susquehanna Mall during the
last week of September. The
buses will depart from the
Bloomsburg Town Square and
the scheduled pick-up and
return times are listed below.
The buses will depart each day

^S8*$
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characters ; Nelson Miller of the
Music Department will bring a
flute ensemble; antique shop
owners John and Sandra
Walker will transform Scranton
Commons into a colonial
drawing room.
Maryan McCormick has
prepared an authentic colonial
menu to be served by Joe
Winters and his Saga staff. The
Madrigal Singers, directed by
Richard
Stainislaw , will
provide the dinner music
dressed in costumes by
Rebecca Ermisch with Michael
J. McHale of the Theatre
Department.
Reservations are available at
$10.00, $8.50 for BSC students

Beautiful flowers
p Lj
and plants
^ jpT^
for any occasion
^IQ-

V^

Phone 784-8892 *§£¦

¦

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" - "

''

'

'

' '

" ' " " '

and children. The performance
to be held Wednesday,
November 29 is for BSC faculty ,
staff and students only.
Reservations should be placed
immediately, as tickets are
selling quickly. FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
PERFO R M A N C E S
HAVE
ALREADY SOLD OUT. Tables
seat six.
To make reservations, make
checks payable to "BSC
Madrigal Singers" and specify
choice of evening, time and
price combination. No reservations can be held until check
is received, For futher information, call 389-3107.

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—

Banquet tickets goi ng fa st!

I "Gnothi Seauton" will
continue its installments
¦
_ in next Friday's issue of
Ithe Campus Voice.

ml '. Wain St.

h A/

1

by MARY T. MONTIONE
"What? Pardon me? Would you please repeat that? "
If you didn't hear , the Student Development Program (SDP)
presented a program geared toward more effective communication, recently in the KUB. Mr. Charles Thomas, Director of
the Center for Counseling and Human Development, was in charge
of this particular program and speakers included: Dr. Michael
Levine, Psychology Department, who spoke on nonverbal skills;
Ms. Kay Camplese, Psychology Counselor, who spoke on assertiveness skills; and Dr. Richard Alderfer, Speech Department, who
spoke on verbal skills.
The SDP is under the main direction of Ms. JoAnne Day of the
Career Development and Placement Center. All programs are
designed to aid in the transition of college life, to develop personal
growth, and to benefit future career plans.
During the Fall Semester, various topics of student interest will
be presented. "Drug and Alcohol Abuse" Is the next program
planned for Thursday October 5. Students should note that' all
programs will take place in the Kehr Union Multipurpose Rooms
between 10 A.M., and3 P.M. Theprogram for Human Sexuality has.
been postponed until Thursday December 7.
Further information about each upcoming program will be
scheduled on the bulletin board above the juke box in the snack bar
of the KUB. All students are welcome to participate.

by LENORE FIRSCHING
All are invited to j oin BSC's
Madrigal Singers in their
traditional Christmas feast.
This year 's offering, a Colonial
at the scheduled times (SepP h i l a d e l p h i a C hr i s t m a s
30).
tember 26, 27, 28, 29,
Banquet , will feature the
DEPARTMENT TIME
Singers and a cast of enEACH DAY
tertainers in an early American
setting. The banquet will be
9 20 a.m.
held in Scranton Commons on
1:50 p.m.
November 29 , and 30 and
5:45 p.m.
December 1 and 2. PerRETURN TIME
formances will be at 7:15 and
12 noon
7:45 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
The talents of many are in9:00 p.m. _ _ _ _ _ ¦
volved in preparing for this
event. George Turner of the
History Department will
provide the cont emporary

* /
^"7/
j rloral/ / Center

changing. "Originally they
were speaking in the thousands,
but now the number is down to a
couple hundred, if tha t," explained Remley.
Patterson expressed his fear
tha t fair goers may try to harm
the picketing gays rather than
vice versa.
When asked what if things
don't go peacefully, both men
replied, "Well then we will meet
the situation when it happens."

Programs geared
toward students

fcj womdbura

{A^njI

1

picketers. "In fact, she was
chosen to perform Monday
because it is senior citizens day
and we felt they would like
her," explained Patterson.
How gays marching will '
affect the attendance of the fair
is a major question. Patterson
believes that this really will not
keep the fair goers away.
As to the number of gays
planning to march in Bloomsburg, the number keeps

only a smalbnumber of people
in the group and they follow all
the marching rules of staying
out of the way of traffic and
pedestrians," stated Remley.
Earlier in the year, Remley
denied a request for a permit to
march up Market Street during
Fair Week. The gays took this
as insulting, but Remley explained that the permit was not
denied on their beliefs. "The
proposed march would have
went up Market on to Fifth. It is
literally impossible to block off
both streets to traffic during
Fair Week. Traffic is bad
enough," replied Remley.
Mr. Patterson, President of
the Fair Association explained
that Gary Norton, Chairperson
for Sta tewide Gay Support
Groups, has been in Bloomsburg and talked to him about
his plans for marching and
picketing. "We really don't
expect any problems, Norton
knows what the rules are, and
he emphasized to me that
everything will be done
peacefully, so I believe him,"
stated Patterson.
In fact , Norton 's one
statement in a letter to the fair
management said , "...Our
purpose is to educate people on
human rights, not harass people
or fair goers."
As far as security for Bryant,
Patterson emphasized that all
the security at the Fair will be
tightened , including that
covering the star.
Bryant will indeed perform
much to the avail of the

—¦

YOGA
Thursday evenings starting Sept. 28, Room 106,
Bakeless. Beginners 6-7:30,
continuing 7:30-9:30. $18
registration foe on the
28th.

Call 458-4222

CATALOG of COLLEGIATE RESEARCH
Over 10,000listings! All subjects.
Send NOW for this FREE catalog.
(offer expires Dec. 31 , 1978)

. Send to: COLLEGIATE RESEARCH
P.O. Box 84396,Los Angeles,CA. 90073

September 22, 1978

iMsaBias nsSBaiMiaMMMianiMiMHBanHnHHaiMnMMMMiMMMna

Bloomsburg State College >

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Page Five

I
I NOW..SAVE UP TO$11.50
ON RACE WEEKEND TICKETS!
A prix-packaged offer from your Toyotadealer.
Save up to $11.50.

The Toyota Grand Prix of the U.S. is coming to Watkins Glen , NX
have a limited
Sept . 29-Oct. 1, and participating Toyota dealers
general
supply of race weekend discount ticket
TfW *f\Tj k
TOYOTA
packages that can save you up to $11.50
/I\
admission
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Fast, faster, fastest.

See racing at its best. A fast track , some of the world's fastest
movers, driving the world's fastest Formula One cars.
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The Official Pace Car
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Toyotasets the pace.

Whe n you visit your Toyota dealer,
see all his 1978 Celicas , and you'll
see why Toyota's the pace-setter.

The

At

Glen and on the street

'

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ScuUlebuit...Scuttlebutt...Scuttle

FINANCIAL AID CHECKS
TO BE PICKED UP
*• All students who are
receiving
Summer
1978
PHEAA, BEOG, SEOG, and
NDSL may pick up their checks
in the business office in the
Waller Administration Building
between the hours of 8:30 a.m.
and 4:00 p.m. effective immediately . Students are

required to present their college
I.D. card.
CHAPIN CONCERT TICKETS
ON SALE
Harry Chapin will appear in '
Haas Auditorium October 18.
Tickets will be on sale at the
InformationDesk in Kehr Union
starting Monday, September 25
at 11:00 a.m. Tickets are $5.00
with I.D.

SIGN UP FOR
SENIOR PICTURES
Sign up for Senior Pictures
now, outside the Obiter office,
third floor Kehr Union. Pictures
will be taken during the week of
October 16-20.
BLOOMSBURG'S 50's
WEEKEND
The possibility of a 50's
weekend is being investigated.

by MIKE MIXELL
If you are one of the many
BSC students living off-campus,
life with your landlord can be
easier by keeping a few of the
following ideas in mind.
First, the start of any good
landlord-tenant relationship is a
good lease. "Before signing any
lease the tenant should ac-*
complish several things.
Be sure to understand the
meaning of every clause
totally ; if you have a question
ask the landlord or consult an
attorney. The legal rights you
are entitled to and the coinciding duties must be clear; for
example, the types and
amounts of deposits and fees
required.
Virtually all students are

required to pay a refundable
security (damage ) deposit.
Before occupying the apartment, insist on inspecting the
apartment with the landlord:
compile a checklist of the
condition of every room. Make
two copies of the checklist, have
the landlord sign them, and
keep one for your records.
Having a written record of the
condition of the premises before
occupancy will make it easier
for you to get your damage
deposit returned in full.
Tenants may desire to include
some of their own provisions in
the lease, even if the document
is pre-printed. This is a smart
practice, because some preprinted leases tend to be slanted

against the tenant.
Include any and all oral
promises made by the landlord
in the lease agreement. Landlords will promise you the
world , but to be enforceable,
provisions must be in writing.
All changes and additions to
the lease must be made on
every copy and must be dated
and signed by the landlord and
you. Make certain to keep a
signed copy of the lease for
yourself.
If you remember the things
mentioned in this article and
obey all the terms of your lease
agreement, life with your
landlord really can be easier ! If
you choose to violate the lease,
you could find yourself evicted.

by NANCY ROWLANDS
Theft in excess of $900, simple
assault, and possession of an
illegal weapon were a few of the
criminal occurrences that have
recently taken place on the
campus of BSC. The following is
the total account of the acts
which have taken place since
the beginning of the semester
up until September 14.
THEFT — On August 31, a
metal easel valued at $108 was
taken from room 42 in Old
Science Hall.
SUSPICION OF DRUGS —
On September 1, a resident
advisor reported to the dean of

Elwell Hall that she had noticed
a suspicious odor coming from
one of the resident's room. A
search warrant was obtained
and the room was searched.
Traces of an illegal substance
were found.
THEFT — Sometime between
2:00 and 2:30 P.M. on September 6, $100 was taken from a
student's room in Schuylkill
Hall.
THEFT — At approximately
8:00 P.M. on September 10, the
speaker and microphone were
removed and taken from the
house-phone located in the Kehr
Union Building.
THEFT — A "handicapped
parking" sign was discovered
missing from campus grounds
on September 10. The sign plus
installation cost was valued at

$40.75.

Landlord life made easier

Are you aware?
THEFT — At approximately
2:00 P.M. on September 13, a
student entered the College
Store to make a purchase,
leaving his pack bag in the
lobby area. When he returned, it
was missing. The pack bag was
blue, NORTH FACE pack bag
valued at $15. Contained within
and also missing was a personal
checkbook to an account in
excess of $900, a textbook
valued at $12 and two notebooks
valued at $2. The student said
that he left the pack bag
unattended for only two or three
minutes.

• SIMPLE ASSAULT — On
September 14 at noon, a black,
male student entered the line of
dining room B of Scranton
Commons using the meal ticket
of another student. The attendant checking meal tickets
Shhh...l'm
and student I.D.'s noticed the
waiting for you
discrepancy and in refusing to
let the student pass was
HA
assaulted , receiving minor incraft/
i /^
\ I
jury. Inside the dining room, the;
1/J¥
v/A I
open daily
student was confronted by the
^Y
student manager, during which
_
closed sunaou
the student pulled a butter knife
if
-^
on the student manager.
\&. #(7171387 0456 gj
POSSESION
OF
AN
ILLEGAL WEAPON — On
fya
Vfch
September 14, a black-jack was
confiscated from a resident of
crustote,..boskets...ifK:evTsa£rWT51
LuzerneHall. A knife is listedas
NATURAL FOODS..breod..xcreol&..
an offensive weapon in the
dried rruits..sproutslilour..rice..oils.. • Thar* Is LIFE on othort criminal code.
uocjurt..juiccs..teQs..hcrbs.spices.... • worlds. Sond stamped solf ••
chips...seeds..cyains...nuts...beans
Need a waterbed
taPnarLpasta. CRflf TRflNCuork • addressed ?nvolopo for*
by contemporarycraftspeopkL , 9 1roo UFO Info, to:
and.accessories?
•
stainedcjlass...blcujn ajass„..metal
jjLOod...porcc»airT^stor*uJCsre..raHu •'
Progress, Vox 94
B& W Associates
Rber.u/)X€N rK3rid(*)pedcancles 2 Coballo, Now Mexico •
«
261 W. Main St.,Bloomsburg
Call 784-4016
{•••••••••••••••«?J.of

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g^S^^S rmAffimT ALO^

The event will be sponsored by
CGA in cooperation with the
Kehr Union Program Board.
Any students with suggestions
or ideas for this weekend or
anyone interested in joining our
committee is urged to call one
of the following students.
Frank Maloney 389-2553
Richard Kehler 389-2436
Becky Loss 389-3883
FEDERAL JOBS
AVAILABLE
Seniors ! Interested
in
working for the Federal
Government
when
you
graduate? The PACE exam
which qualifies students for the
majority of entry level positions
in the Federal Civil Service
System is currently open for
registration. Forms and testing
information are available in the
Career Development Center,
room 12 in Ben Franklin
Building.

i
dfrri
directions
Friday, Sept. 22
WBSC Nite Club
Room B-9 p.m.
Saturday, Sept. 23
Newsreel Festival
Room A-9 p.m.
Sunday, Sept. 24
Ray Boston Coffeehouse
Pres. Lounge - 9 p.m.
Tues., Thurs., Sept. 26, 28
Disco Dance Lessons
^
Room A-7.30 p.m.
Tues., Sept. 26
Romeo & Juliet
Haas-8:15 p.m.
Activities of Kehr Union Board
& Arts Council)

R ules must be met
(continued from page one)
prospective tenants were not
made over the summer.
However, some claims made
by students are not legitimate
enough to warrant removal
from the list.
Abell reports that there are

greater supplies of housing
available this year than in the
past. If this is a trend, landlords
will eventually be in competition for tenants and will be
forced to improve their
property and probably lower
their rent.

News Briefs
PARAQUAT TEST KITS
NOT APPROVED
(CH) Some companies appear to be gearing up for major
promotional campaigns for Paraquat test kits, devices which
purportedly detect the presence of harmful herbicides in
marijuana , according to the National Organization for
Reform of Marijuana Laws (NORML).
However, to date none have been approved by the U.S.
Food and Drug Administration, and many have been proven
to be of no value.
PRINTER NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR PAPER'S CONTENTS
(CH) A printing company that produces a controversial
Madison, Wis., underground newspaper was dropped as a
defendent in a $75,000 libel suit prompted by one of the
paper's stories.
The decision reverses an earlier one which allowed the
printer, an outside firm with no other connection to the
paper, to be named in the suit along with the paper's editors.
In reversing his earlier decision, the circuit court judge
said that by requiring printers to be responsible for the
content of publications they print for outside organizations
"could lead to the questionable result that contract printers
would become censors of our information."
DECLINING ENROLLMENT
FORSEEN
(CH ) A record High of 11.6 million students is the estimate
for this fall's college and university enrollment, according to
the National Center for EducationStatistics. But institutions
of higher education are preparing for a periodof leveling,
¦ then declining enrollments as the reduced birth rate shows
its effect.
On some campuses this fall, the student population is
literally overflowing, with crowded classrooms and dormitories. Ironically, this overcrowding is worsened by the
impending enrollment drop; institutions are reluctant to
build residence halls and other facilities in 1978 becausethey
are looking ahead to the day when those facilities may
become expensive, empty white elephants.
THE JOKE WAS
NOT VERY FUNNY
,
(CH) Editors of the U. of WisconsinDaily Cardinal thought
they were being funny when they ran an "application for
pop" listing Welch's Grape Juice as a sponsor. But the
students soon got a solemn letter from Welch's directorof
corporateCommunications asking the paperto inform its
readersthecompanyhas nothing to do with^hesatire.
CH - Colleiisste Headlines.

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Extensive fire warning and protection system

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Mis takes
hurt BSC

Sprains , strains all in a day's play

byAL SCHOCH .JR.
Bloomsburg State football
coach Ron Puhl takes one game
at a time, and when asked about
last week' s loss to Shippensburg, the third-year coach
said he was "glad it's over. "
"It's not that we were really
smashed," said Puhl. "We had
the ball inside their 30 yard line
four times, and inside their 15
twice. We just couldn't convert."
"We went into the game more
concerned about their running
attack. But ( quarterback Scott)
Knudson had himself a fantastic
game (over .300 passing)"
Puhl pointed out a few plusses
for the Huskies. They had a goal
line stand, controlled some long
drives, and had a normal
running game. The defense kept
running backs such as Ron
Glasko to short gains, but
Knudson just overpowered
them.
So far this season the Huskies
have played two „ very good
football teams. Although Puhl
feels that the team is playing
the best they can , those
mistakes keep the Huskies from
the scoreboard as well as the
win column.
Both Ship and Ithaca have
great programs and are smart
football teams. Some day we
hope our program passes Ship's
One thing is the spring practices. This is a difference of 25
more practices, and that could
show up as a loss."
"This year we have a lot of
new people, and maybe this
change of personnel is causing
these mistakes. I'm waiting for
us to jell, and it could be this
week."
Lock Haven comes to Redman Stadium tomorrow afternoon also hoping to get their
team together. They are 0-2,
losing last week at Mansfield 117. Puhl remarks that their
program is similar to ours
("They 're practically our
twin'') , noting that, just like
BSC, they have brought their
program from the dumps to
respectability. The Bald Eagles
are well coached, big and
strong. For example the
starting center stands 6'6", and
weighs 310 pounds. It looks like
it will be a close game, and
hopefully the Huskies will
improve on those mistakes.
HUSKY HEADLINES — Ship
really had their sights set on the
Huskies, waiting for revenge on
last year 's upset by BSC...Mike
Morucci keeps rolling along
toward that magic 1000 marks.
Against Ship, Morucci gained
112, yards, bringing his season
total to over 260 yards.. .Look for
the Huskies to go to backs Dan
McCallum dhd Frank Yanik
more often. Puhl says he needs
more yards from them...Tomorrow is final tuneup before
the Huskies,, open PC . play,
which starts with next week's
game against Mansfield...Lock
Haven holds 27-24-3 edge in
series with BSC.

'SHE DID IT TO US AGAIN'...A Kutztown defender (center)
seems to be saying as BSC's Terry McHaje slams homo the
second of her two goals en route to the Huskies 3-1 victory.
Another Kutztown player (left) unsuccessfully tries to block
the shot.

Women victorious

by FRAN BOLGER
"I'm so glad we finally beat
Kutztown — we've tied them for
the. past three years." These
were the happy words of senior
forward line player Cheryl
Krause.
In their 3-1 home season
opener, the women's varsity
hockey team demonstrated
clearly that this season they are
a team to be contended with.
The first half opened with
both teams moving sluggishly
but that is where the similarity
ended. Bloomsburg moved into
control about a third of the way
through the first half some
impressive passing on the part
of the forward line.
With half of the first period
gone, the Huskies got on the
scoreboard when Terry McHale
managed to flick one by Kutztown goalie Audrey Tkrah after
a concentrated rush.
Bloomsburg's second score
came near the end of the1 half.
Substitute wing Sue Hammer
reported into the game, and
shortly afterward scored \a big
goal with a strong assist from
co-captain Donna SantaMaria-.
Defensively, the
team
displayed some nice tackling
and follow through. Freshman
Kim Rice turned in a promising
performance at center half
position. Rice is a prime
prospect for important connections in future games.
The tough , conditioning
program that the women have
been following isn't winning any
popularity contests with the
team members, but is apparently paying off as
evidenced in their ability to
maintain a strong scoring
punch throughout the game.
The opening of the second half
showed Kutztown to be more
determined. They came up with
a goal four minutes into the
half.
Not to be outdone, the Huskies
immediately retalliated in the
form of goal number two for
Terry McHale. The goal came
as a result of well executed stick
work.
The First year coach Jan
Hutchenson stated that she was
pleased with the performance of
the team. "I think we really
frustrated Kutztown , Our

passing was good except for a
lull at the beginning of each
half. We have a lot of young
players out there as well as the
veterans."
Hutchenson also noted the
improvement over the Trenton
game (which the Huskies won,
3-2) and feels that if the winning
trend continues, much more
will be heard from the women
before the close of the season.
The junior varisty team also
nabbed a victory from Kutztown, 2-1. Goals were scored by
Kathy Kelly and Jane Reed.
The next hockey games is next
Tuesday, Sept. 26 against
Bucknell at home. Starting time
is 3:30.

by ROBERTA CLEMENS
, o ne hundred patients, 2,160 feet of adhesive
injuries
Thirty-five
tape, 500 yards of various other typesof First Aid tape
Sounds like figures from a national disaster, but actually these
figures come from BSC's physical therapist room in Nelson Field
House. According to Paul Slocum, head therapist, these are daily
statistics.
He stated, "Most students don't realize the spectrum of care
offered by the physical therapy center."
Slocum confirmed that there are three areas covered in the
physical therapy system. They are: prevention, which entails
exercise, fitting of equipment, and conditioning with the help of the
coaches; the actual injury treatment, and care of the immediate
injury; and rehabilitation of the injury.
The therapy room, also called the training room, is equipped with
seven treatment tables, three whirlpools, and various other muscle
exercising machines.
. .
Working along with.Slocum are five student trainers. They are :
Greg Eckert, Claudia Ashton, Carl Poff , John Gross, and Mike
Keener.
Slocum stated that the most common injuries are pulled muscles
and sprains. An occasional broken bone or dislocated j oint also
passes through the training room doors..
Slocum, who is from Bloomsburg, received his undergraduate
credits at Dakota Wesleyan in South Dakota, and obtained his
degree in physical therapy at the University of Pennsylvania. He
has been at BSC since 1972.
The P.T. room opens in August and closes in May. Busiest times
are in the fall, and between 2:30 and 4:30, usually when practices
are released. Tuesday is its heaviest day. The services are open to
all 18 athletic teams, and participants of collegiate sports only are
treated.
The expenses occurred by the phsyical therapy department are
covered by CGA, who pays for expendable items such as tape, and
ointment ; and thestate budget, which provides theremainder.
The hours of the training room, located on the ground floor of
Nelson Field House are 10:00 - 6:30, seven days a week.

•

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FREE FAIR DAYS
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Bloomsburg State College students will be o'Jmitted
to the fair for free by showing their college I.D.
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cards on September 26 and 28 starting at 12:00 noon.
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A few students think it's O.K. to •
break the rules by stealing their
telephone calls. They're not beating the system, they're taking
advantage of 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
record. •
It's justnot worth it!

(§) BeliefPennsylvania

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