First time college
to be represented
by JAMI ROBISON
The deadline for submitting
an application to CGA for the
position of College Representative on the Bloomsburg
Chamber of Commerce is
October 16 at 5:00. This is the
first year the College will be
represented on the Chamber.

Bus proposal compared to Titanic
4 'The shuttlebus proposal

looks good on paper but so did
the Titanic," said Community

Government Association ViceT
President Frank Maloney, at
Monday night's public hearing

There are no specific
requirements for the position,
any student can apply
reguardless of major or class
status.
Joe Surdoval,^ president of
CGA, thinks that this will be a
good opportunity to learn about
the town and its various
businesses. It should also improve relations between the
town and the College,
Anyone interested in this
position should take a resume to
the CGA office by 5:00 October
16. An election will be held at
the next College Council
meeting in the Multi-purpose
room of the Kehr Union.
Anyone interested in.
selling advertising for the
Campus Voice - Please
leave name and number
in Box 97 Kehr Union.
No experience necessary.

THIS MAP...designates the route to be taken by the shuttle
bus system should the funding be approved.
(Photo by Work )

on the Bloomsburg shuttlebus
proposal.
Fifty members of the college
community attended the
hearing to raise questions
concerning the funding and
possible routes of the shuttle
bus system.
The shuttle bus system as
proposed, will carry students
living within one mile of the
college to and from campus at a
cost of approximately $65,000.
The source of money to pay
for the shuttle bus system has
not been determined. The
proposal passed two weeks ago
on a student referendum by a
vote of 582-421.
Neville Mercer, creator of the
shuttlebus proposal led the
hearing and answered questions
concerning the proposal.
The final decision on shuttlebus funding will be made at
the next meeting of CGA to be
held at 6:30 on Oct. 16.

(Photo by Work)

Program dept. offers wide variety
Octoberpromises to be a busy
month in the Extended
Programs Department of BSC.
One of the non-credit minicourses scheduled is "Tracing
the Ethnic American's Roots".
Classes are scheduled for
Monday evenings, October 9, 16,
23, and 30 from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
in Hartline Science Center. The
instructor will be Dr. Arthur W.

Lysiak.
This course will be divided
into four parts: a description of
the events and conditions in
Europe which led to the mass
emigration to the United States;
an analysis of the means by
which the emigrants integrated
themselves into United States
society; an investigation of the
extent to which the ethnic

American is influenced by his her European culture; and
means by which the Ethnic
American can trace his - her
own roots in the European past.
This course will attempt to
make each class member more
aware of his - her own ethnic
heritage and take increased
pride in it through research
readings and personal in-

Recent changes have been
instituted that now help the
'tenant. In Columbia Countyas a
result of the 1974 case of
Edwards vs. Watt and the
recent superior court decision
of Pugh vs. Holmes; an implied
warranty of habitability exists.
This implied warranty of
habitability means that in
exchange for rent the landlord
will provide a habitable
dwelling. If the landlord does
not provide a habitable place to
live, there are remedies
available to the tenant.
The tenant must decide
honestly to himself whether the
apartment is uninhabitable.
While thinking of this, certain
criteria must be kept in mind
that have been used in previous
cases.
They are:
— whether the condition
violates a housing law.
— the nature and seriousness
of the defect.
— the effect of the defect on
safety and sanitation.
— the length of time the
defect has persisted.
— the age of the structure.
If these conditions are of a
serious nature and a problem
exists, come to see the lawyers
hired by the CGA and get their

free opinion.
The lawyers will inform you
of the course of action that
should be taken. There are
several ways of getting the
problem solved, but it usually
starts with leaving the housing
inspector of Bloomsburg inspectthe premises to determine
if violations do exist. If
violations do indeed exist, the
landlord is notified in writing
and is given a reasonable time
to make repairs.

has been found unconstitutional
for a tenant to be evicted solely
for the reason of reporting
housing code violations. Once
again, students are encouraged
to consult the CGA lawyers or
their own attorney before
taking any action of this kind.

Useful rent laws for tenants

by MIKE MIXELL
A bit of understanding of
landlord tenant law can be very
useful to the off-campus
student. Landlord-tenant law
had its roots in the medieval
agrarian society of England.
Early tenants were serfs renting the land from their lords.
The first landlord - tenant law
gave rights to the landlord and
duties to the tenant. Subsequent
law followed the doctrine of
caveat emptor, or let the buyer
beware.
A main assumption of this
doctrine is that the buyer and
seller, or in the present
situation, the landlord and
tenant, have equal bargaining
power. In our current society
tenants and their landlord
clearly
have
unequal
bargaining power.
One reason landlord and
tenant are not on equal terms is
that a sellers market exists in
rented housing in Bloomsburg.
With thousands of students
being forced to live off-campus
the only reasonable alternative
is to vent. The housing shortage
compels students to settle with
apartments far short of their
expectations.
Legal precedents
help tenants

"THE COST IS TOO GREAT
AND IT DOESN'T SERVE THE
RIGHT PEOPLE"...maintained
CGA representative Andy
Capelli regarding the shuttle
bus issue.

vestigation into his - her own
past.
The popular "Wall Street
Insider," stressing the ABC's of
investing, will be held on
Wednesday evenings, October
11, 18, 25, November 1, 8, 15
from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m., in
Hartline Science Center with
Mr. William C. Vought of Bache
& Co., acting as instructor.
Upon completion of this 12 hour course, the student will
have a basic understanding of
how the market works, common
stocks, municipal bonds, corporate bonds, Mutual Funds,
options, and tips on trading.
Additional information on
either of these courses may be
obtained from the office of
Extended Programsat 389-3300.

Withhold rent
with caution
After this process has been
completed, rent is sometimes
withheld for a breach of the
implied
warranty
of
habitability. Students are
cautioned never to withhold
rent without proper advice, this
type of move could have you
evicted. After checking with a
lawyer and following the
correct procedure, rent is
withheld.
Landlords however cannot
evict a tenant solely for
reporting
housing
code
violations to the proper
authorities.
This is called retaliatory
eviction and cannot be done. It

THE VIEW 1$ BETTER FJIOM THE TOP...$tudents who viewed
tho Huskies 7-6 victory over Mansfield were elevated to
new heights off pleasure and Innovation.

Odds WMids

$$$ hinder bus plan
In a recent referendum vote by students, plans for a full
scale Shuttle Bus System were passed to College Council to
be implemented in January 1^79 by the College Council. We
are not for or against a shuttle bus system, but oppose the
way the referendum was handled.
Students were not provided with information about the
system before the referendum. The question on the ballot
was: "Should CGA enter into a one year contract with the
Catawese Bus Service to pay $63,369.51 for a full scale free
shuttle bus system?" The wording on the ballot gave the
impression that once students voted, CGA would sign a
contract and buses would run in January.
Wrong. According to Willard Bradley, Executive Assistant
to CGA President Joe Surdoval, there are four obstacles to
the utilization of the system. First, Council is not guaranteed
buses from the Catawese line; second, the bus routes to be
used are not known; third, there is no official committee to
handle these problems; most importantly — no one knows
where they are going to get the $65,000 (Catawese rates
increase.)
Bradley stated that those who worked on the shuttle bus
proposal worked only on concepts, not details "(such details
as buses, routes and $65,000). We doubt the success of
this system even before it is begun. Can such "details" be
ironed out in two months? Catawese cannot get the buses
until CGA tells them how many are needed. CGA can't
decide how many buses are needed until they decide on the
routes to be used. Without a committee to look into the
routes, CGA can't decide how much money will be needed.
Where will CGA get the $65,000 mentioned in 4he referendum? There are four possibilities, with just as many obstacles. According to Frank Lorah, Student Life Accountant,
the possibilities are to allocate: (1) all of the money from
the Husky . Contingency Fund; (2) half the money from the
1978-79 Reserve for Refunds and New Projects and half from
1979-80 Reserve; (3) half the money from 1978-79 Reserve
and budget the other half from CGA's 1979-80's general
budget; (4) half the money from the reserve and half from
the Husky.
Novvrthe obstacles to each possibility:
(1) The $65,000 is a major expense that will not benefit
the college community and alumni. Money taken from the
Husky must meet that requirement.
(2) The 1979-80 Council may object to the committment of
their reserve fund to the project. They may even overturn
the decision and halfway through the year, the shuttle bus
will have to look elsewhere for funds or end.
(3) Allocating money from the 1979-80 general budget involves either cutting funds to students groups or raising the
Community Activities fee at least $10.
(4) Again, the problem is the use of the Husky for a project that does not benefit all of the college community and
the alumni.
Cutting budgets and raising activities fees for a system
that won 't reach areas in need of bus service is a waste of
time and money. The need for money that will come from
student fees is all the more reason to investigate the shuttle
bus system more thoroughly.
By passing the referendum, students only expressed an
interest in the need for a shuttle bus system. However , with
the lack of committment , manpower and money there is no
way the system will be ready for the proposed January
deadline. If a shuttle bus s/stem is to be implemented, the
time should be taken to insure its success not only next
semester but for years to come. A committee should be
established to research those details. The money won 't
be wasted by taking the time to study these details. Further
study can only improve the chances of a shuttle bus system
becoming a permanent fixture at BSC.

By BAKB HAGAN
The building of a Human
Services Center(HSC ) , is it a
myth, a dream, or just a
promise Bloomsburg keeps
hearing?
For the past three years that I
have attended BSC there have
been countless discussions
concerning the construction of
the HSC. But to this date there
has been no construction of the
building nor has there been the
approval of the capital budget
bill to fund the construction of
such a building.
Pennsylvania hasn't had a
capital budget approved in six
years. Legislators keep putting
the capital budget aside. A
capital budget is a state ap-

proved and funded budget
which involves projects of the
state that entail borrowing
money. Funds from the capital
budget are used for major
construction and repair
projects of all state agencies,
including state colleges.
Since the funding for the HSC
does not come from the
college's general appropriation,
without a capital budget the
HSC will never become a
reality. Even if the capital
budget bill was passed today the
HSC will take at least four years
to complete. This means that if
you're presently attending BSC
you will never see the construction - completion of the
HSC unless you return in
several years as an alumni.
If you're in the Nursing
Department, currently being

housed in a garage _^. IIKC
structure on Lightstreet, or if
you're in Mass Communications
where there isn't room to set-up
studios etc., or if you're a
faculty member sharing your
tiny office cozily with six other
faculty members, then the HSC
is a dire need for you.
Exactly what the HSC will be
is a classroom building located
behind the Andruss Library,
presently a vacant lot. It is
planned that the HSC will
contain the Nursing Department, Mass Communications,
and provide faculty offices for
those faculty members using
classroom for offices. The HSC
will also house other classrooms
but there are no other specific
departments planned at this
time.
(continued on page seven)

Letters to the Editor.. .Letters

Letters to the editor must be typed on a 60 space line and he in the Voice Office no later
than 7:00 p.m. on Sunday and 6:00p.m.on Tuesday. There is a 400word limit. All letters
must be signed and names will be withheld on request.
As everyone knows, Ms.
Thank you
not give you the time. You are Bryant's recent career has not
TO THE EDITOR:
being educated at a college been that of an entertainer. If
I'd like to take this opwhich should be a model for the Fair is to be politicized (in
portunity to say, "Thanks to the
higher education.
my opinion a mistake in itself) ,
Bloomsburg State College
On a personal note, I have surely spokespersonsfrom both
Conraiunity," for giving me
accepted a promotion with Saga
three and one half tremendous at the Virginia Commonwealth sides of a controversial issue
must be represented, unless
years. In January of 1975 I had
University. , in Richmond,
the privilege of being named
Virginia. For those of you who money is the only "name of the
Food Service Director for Saga
knew me, I have found my game."
But perhaps the organizersof
at Bloomsburg State College.
challenge.
the Fair have decided "to hell
Some of the fondest memories
I do miss the people at
with
democracy", and let's just
of my life took place during Bloomsburg State College and
go
fascist.
If the latter be the
those years.
think of you often. Thank you so
case, then next year for openers
As I reflect back on my tenure
much for being part of my life.
we may be "entertained" by the
in Bloomsburg, so many
SINCERELY,
Grand Dragon of the Ku Klux
positive feelings come to mind.
BRIAN T.SARRIS
I remember the sincere concern
PS. I'd like to wish a "Happy Klan or the leader of the
for students your adBirthday"
to
George American Nazi Party. They
draw big crowds, too, and for
ministration, faculty and staff
Smalldoone.
exactly the same reasons.
possess. There is a dedication
Anyone acquainted with
by everyone to strive for exPolitical entertainer
political
twentieth-century
cellence in all areas.
TO THE EDITOR:
I
think
history
will
grant,
, that
I'm sure that most of you do
I should like to congratulate the examples I have cited
are
not know the people who run
Sam Edmiston for his letter of not exaggerated analogies.
#nd work for Bloomsburg State
September 29*. the clarity of his
Yours for
College as well as I do. I
exposition of difficult points on
Civil Rights.
challenge you to get to know
a difficult issue, the appearance
RICHARD R. O'KEEFE
them and learn of their true
of Ms. Anita Bryant at the
DEPARTMENT OF
person on your campus who will
Bloomsburg Fair.
ENGLISH

K

Bloomsburg, PA 17«15

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VOL. LVII

No. 9

Eiloon Callahan
Photography Editor.

Copy

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T#rry Sw-#n#y

0
Mark Work
S(j#

Circulation Manager '.
John Potrlollo
Advlnor
Richard Savag.
Spoclal Roporfr and Constant ,.: Barb Hagar,

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Roport.rtt Roberta
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D.b Klrchdo.rf.r , KathL.n Koit.lac , J.an Kraut, Duan. Long.
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Cindy P«ck, Mtch.ll. A. Sarg.nt . Al Schoeh Jr., D.bbl. Toroeovog., Nancy Rowland* . Koran Co.,
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Toby loyd. Su. Pottor, John Prim, P.t.r Prim, Doug Taylor, D*nl.. Rath, Kath.rln. Murray, Jaml Robl.on,
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Mlx.ll, lanot Ruinak .B.th Barnard, Albert M. Sukowaikl , Mary Wright
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Photograph.™i Mary I. Mention.. Dav. Worrall, Craig R..i. , Larry Bu.la. Cathy Catt.rlln., Rob.rt McMullln, Judy Olih.fikl ,
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Paul Mltch.ll , Tom Shl.ldi , lamont lain, Rich toman , Prank Adamthwalt*.
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Ad MaH» Mtk. »ak»r , Scott lux, Mark Hauck , David Stout
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Contributing Editors

A lookat ourf i r s tnatives- pt. II

POOL, ANYONE?...Next Wednesday marks the beginning
of this semester's Pool Tournament. For information concerning registration, see Mike Sowash in the Games Room
of Kehr Union. (Photo by Work)

Players present...

A small town restaurant in New Mexico will be the setting for the
Bloomsburg Players production of the drama "When Ya Comin'
Back, Red Ryder? " to be presented on October 12, 13, and 14 in
Haas Auditorium.
Summertime in the 1960's finds this low-class restaurant hosting
a wide array of characters ranging from a concert violinist to the
two young hippies who force terrorisminto the action.
Starring in the top roles will be Rob Novelli as Steven Red Ryder;
Ken Pack as the militant Teddy; andKarlaBlankenhom as Angel.
Rounding out the cast will be Dave Pautsch as the crippled Lyle;
Marjie Ebbeson as Cheryl; Cathy Sneidman and Mark Somerfield
as Clarisse and Richard; and Mike Ford as the restaurant
owner,
¦
Clark.
./
Admission for this Players production is free with student I.D.
Curtain is set for 8:15 p.m.

by
PERCIVAL R. ROBERTS, III
CHAIRPERSON — DEPT.
OF ART
That art is and was an integral part of the native
American's life is made
abundantly clear in the book,
The Navajo and Their Blankets,
by Anthony Borland and Mary
Hunt Kahlenberg ( New York
Graphic Society, 1977). These
authors of "Walk in Beauty"
also organized and wrote the
catalogue for the Navajo
blanket exhibition held at the
Los Angeles County Museum in
1972 which helped advance this
countries' interest in this unique
and handsomest of North
American weaving.

HARRY
CHAPIN

Wed., Oct. 18
9 p.m.

Haas Aud.
$5 with I.D.
Info Desk/K UB

Bloomsburgers

"Navajo women did not
choose weaving as a form of
expression... all women wove,
and all were exposed to weaving
from infancy when they were
propped upright in theif cradle
boards and watched their
mothers work at the loom . . .
The remarkably high level of
quality . . . could exist only in a
cultural setting in which
weaving was a primary activity
developed from childhood."
It is also interesting to note
from an art educational point of - view that this beautiful
weaving was done without
prepared patterns (in spite of
the hundreds of do - it - yourself
"kits " and numbered sets
available today under the guise
of creative art) and that many
of the mechanical processes
involved in the weaving were no
doubt accomplished without
conscious or affected effort !
Many of us tend totforget that
some of our own native
American art can compare with
the finest flowering of European
cultures. And even more
striking is that this art is so
profoundly different and
diverse.
The Indians of North America
lived in almost total harmony
with their environment and
their art speaks eloquently of
this vital link. Indian art
reveals a remarkable oneness
with nature. The Indian
craftsperson ( there is no
precise word for "artist" in
most Indian dialects ) incorporated into his work
whatever was available and
was suited to his intuitive
aesthetic purpose.
This
sometimes noble
reverence for material and the
integrity employed in its ap-

GnothiSestiM€m 'W

by DUANE LONG
Idiotic doodles filled Pete's
notebook as he sat waiting for
the period to end. The thought
of sitting with Mary Ellen and
her roommates over dinner in
the Commons made him nervous as hell.
The class was dismissed and
he hurried out of Hartline and
across the street. His mind read
like a Survey of Music course:
... First there was Monteverdi
and then the Scarlattis:
Alessandro and Domenico, next
Antonio Vivaldi (bunch of
degos) then Buxtehude, Bach,
Telemann and Handel (krauts,
all of 'cm) and Mozart, Haydn,

Beethoven and Mendelssohn—
Oh God, I've skipped Albinone—
"It's hopeless,"he said aloud,
standing in line long before he
felt ready.
Looking past his cold veal
parmigiana, Pete spotted the
girls' table and saw the empty
seat next to Mary Ellen.
"Hi. Mind if I join you?" He
asked casually.
"Why.r.ah...no, not at all,"
Mary Ellen said buttering her
bun.
He sat down, took a sip of
Coke and began his ploy.
"By the way, Mary Ellen,
there's an all Bach Concert at
Susquehanna this Friday and,

you see, I've got two tickets but
I can't find anybody to go along.
Do you know anyone who gets
into that sort of thing?"
"That depends. What pieces
are they performing?"
"Excerpts from the Saint
Matthew Passion. Naturally
they can't do the whole thing."
"Oh heavens no. Few people
have enough dedication to sit
through all six hours of it."
"Do you?"
"Oh yes, I'd love to hear a
complete performance. As a
matter of fact I've never seen it
in concert."
"You'll come along, then?"
(continued on page four)

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143 E. Main St, Bloomsburg

plication, never a desecration,
elevates Indian art to another
level of aesthetics. The loving
patience and care employed in
its execution often tends to
imbue the pieces with a form of
living magic, made even more
vital when brought alive again
and again in ceremonial application. How different from
the works of art of this age that
repose so utterly detached from
life, under glass, in our major
museums and galleries of
art.
"Let us learn from each other
and respect each other and
share our customs and
heritage." This comment was
made by Forrest J. Gerard, a
member of the Blackfoot Tribe
who was recently confirmed as
assistant secretary of the
Interior for Indian Affairs. His
statement was made in
response to the tendency, on the
part of many people, to want the
American Indian to surrender
his rights of government
protection, his heritage, his
customs and traditions and "act
like everybody else."
Our culture has taken much
from the American Indian.
Their names punctuate our
geographical landscape,
identify many of our cities,.
towns, mountains and lakes.
Even some of our cars carry
their names.
Can we not also learn
something about ourselves and
our art by their example. In this
case, we can enrich our lives
without depleting theirs and by
this act we can add to the
quality of all American life. In
the words of an anonymous
Indian poet: "They shall not
wither my flowers , they shall
not cease my songs."

THERING

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RINGWEEK. OCTOBERKr21.
COLLEGE STORE

,,

Studying etoliics
in history class
by MARY WELLS
course in Comics. The full
Comics in college? Yes. course may, however, be taken
Where? At BSC. When? Next as an option. - '
semester. How? By enrolling in
On the drawing board is
a Comics course in the history another approach to the History
department.
SatelliteCourse Program. Tins
This curriculum innovation is will segment a regular history
HEY , AND AWAY WE GO...These adventurous students participated in the recent Quest
one approach in the hew History course into three parts,
Satellite Course Program. allowing a student to enroll in
rafting expedition. For more information see the below article. (Photo by Mary T. Montione)
Comics will be a one-credit any of the • segments for one
"Satellite Derivation" course, credit each. The segmented
born of the parent history courses will not be available
course, Popular Culture in this spring. These will be
America.
reported on more fully as they
course
briefer
will
be
a
The .
come closer to becoming a
recreational activity. "It's like and Athletics Department at
by MARY T. MONTIONE
concentrated
study
of
the
role
of
reality.
BSC,
said,
"QUEST
is
an
exdiscovering another part of life.
Twelve people participatedin
history.
comics
in
American
The segmented course will
You discover yourself and you perience everyone owes to
a recent QUEST rafting event.
Comics
will
be
examined
as
art
enable a student to choose a
discover other people," said himself to try at least once in
All shared the responsibility of
and
literature,
as
an
agent
of
portion of greatestinterest. The
their
college
career.
"
Clyde Leahy, a QUEST inpaddling two rafts down the
education
and
culture,
and
as
a
derivation course concentrates
No
special
skills
knowledge
or
structor. Understanding and ...
Lehigh River from White Haven
major
device
for
relating
the
and enriches a particular
confidence in one's own ability of the outdoors are necessaryto
to Rockport-a ten mile journey.
needs
and
aspirations
of
the
aspectof the longer course from
may be broadened while participa te. QUEST is also
The group spent approximately
young
to
their
elders.
Comicswhich
it "derives."
inexpensive,
costing
usually
physical skills and practical
eight hours traveling both white
offer
us
moments
of
tragedy
Both
approa ches to the
about $3for transportation fees.
knowledge are taught.
and calm waters. Participants
and
humor,
of
dreams
and
History
Satellite Course
Dr. Stephen Bresett, initiator For more information call 389found the activity to be an
according
to
reality,
Craig
Dr.
Progra m offer other adof QUEST and staff member of 2204 or visit the QUEST office in
enriching, satisfying exNewton
of
the
history
departvantages to the student. They
the
KUB.
the Health, Physical Education,
perience.
ment.
provide greater flexibility in
Besides rafting, other acThis first "Derivation " selecting courses. It will be
tivities are also included in the
course was designed and will be possible to sample a course
QUEST program. They are:
offered by Newton. While the without investing or risking
canoeing, backpackin g,
Andy Robinson, a fine 80 s have in store for him."
exact time has not been three credits. When only one
bicycling, rafting, rock clim- songwriter and well-rounded
A few songs that Robinson is
determined at this writing, it is more credit is needed for
bing, and spelunking. All are musician, returns to BSC noted for include his audience
likely to be an evening course graduation, a one-credit course
offered to provide an op- Sunday evening to present a participation song "The Light of
meeting for fifteen class hours can be a real time saver.
portunity for students to learn coffeehouse performance. Day, " "Dance Zerena," and
during the last five weeks of the
See you in Comics class?
by doing. This is accomplished Many students may recall "Ballad of a Summer Girl."
semester. The Schedule of
by sharing an experience with Robinson who performed a Robinson believes in being
spring classes,
others in an activity set in the coffeehouse last year and did a sincere when he performs and
will include exact information
natural environment.
fine opening act to Renaissance. he also says, "...the best feeling
on the Comics course.
(continued from page three)
There are a variety of goals
Robinson, from Woodstock, is knowing that the audience is
The one-credit course is open
"I didn't say that..."
that can be sought by taking New York, combines song and having a good time because I
to regular full and part - time
part in QUEST. The main ob- comedy in his act. It's been said know I am. It has to be fun for
"I see. You've made other
students, and also to non-degree
cooperate,
jective is to share,
that he's, "...a holdover from me to perform."
and mini-credit students, in plans."
and become personally involved the 60's still performing in the
"No, but-"
cooperation with the Office of
with other people during a 70's and waiting to see what the
"But what? Look, I'll level
BSC's own Toby Loyd will be Extended Studies. A student
the warm up act for Sunday
will not be required to take the with you. I bought- the tickets
night' s coffeehouse in the
full Popular Culture in because I knew how much you
President's Lounge of the Kehr
America, scheduled at a dif- like J. S. Bach. You don't have
to go with me if you're affraid
Union starting at 9 p.m.
ferent time, in order to qualify
I'll take advantage of you. Here,
Refreshments will be served.
for the one-hour derivation
"Pete offered , yanking the
of .his shirt pocket,
tickets
theatre 1 Show Times 7 & 9
YOUR NEWSPAPER WORKS FOR YOU "they 'reout
yours. Consider them a
gift. Go yourself and take
T
anyone you want."
"I couldn't do that, after all,
they 're your tickets."
"Then why don't you join me.
I promise to behave myself."
"All right. What time should I
____ —¦ ____ _
™
¦
„
_\# «____BLw \W___?0_Ly« >^__*
National Newspaper Week _ r
Hi
be ready?"
"Say around sevenish?"
"That' s fine. Now why don't
you eat before your dinner gets
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
cold."
Pete went to work on the
Theatre 2 Show Ti mes 7:05 & 9:25
frigid veal, trying awfully hard
not to smile. Thank God the
chewing covered it-up. As he
looked first at Sally and then
Ursula he knew that they, inwardly, were smiling too.
-END PT. IV-

Quest - a learning experien ce

Robinson returns

Seauton

Capitol Twin

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October 8-14

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Photo Forum

comp iled by Mark Wark

Do yo ubelieve the shuttle bus system will work
and will youuse the service when it is started?

Gert McGoff, SENIOR -1 don't
believe the shuttle bus is a good
idea. It will service students
whoare within walking distance
of campus, and they have yet to
decide where the money will
come from. I think the idea
should have been researched
fully before it was put to
referendum.

Mike Nelson, JUNIOR — If off
campus students take advantage of the proposedsystem
it should work. Personally I
have my own car andwould not
use the service..

Learning center designed
for non-degreestudents
by KAREN COE
The Center for Experiential
Learning, at Bloomsburg State
College, has been designed for
non-degree students who
worked for a number of years,
therefore, accumulated experiences from their job, stirvice, organizationsor hobbii ss.
This is a 10 week, 20 hour
seminar called Educational
Analysis
and
Portfolio
Preparation, which provides
college credits based on learning experiences rather than
classroom work. Basically, ttiis
program encourages nondegree students to enter i ito
degree programs.
During the seminar, the
students select the course j or
courses that best suits their

NORML presents
organization views
NORML ,

Kathe Sophy, SENIOR — The
basic concept of a shuttle bus
for students who live far from
campusis a good one. However,
routes have not been determined and funding is not even
definite. The referendum was
passed mainly because most
people were unsure of exactly
what they were voting for.

M a r y an n H o r e n g i c ,
SOPHOMORE — "I think it will
create more parking spaces,
but for most students living
downtown it's only a short walk
to the campus. I don't see how
it's practical to spend all that
money where it's not really
needed.

Vicki Zydzik , SENIOR —
Although the idea sounds like a
good one, I think the expense is
top high and the money should
be used for the benefit of all
students.

Michael M. Baker, SENIOR —
Yes, the shuttlebus will work.
But, I feel it is not needed until
campus expansion occurs. The
dollars assigned to this
program can be . used more
appropriately elsewhere. The
Shuttle bus study should be
made, but not implemented in
the '70-'79 academic year.

the

National

Organization for the Reform of
Marijuana Laws, extends an
invitation to all to attend ti ieir
general meeting which will be
held Sunday, Oct. 8, at 7:00
P.M. in the Multipurpose room
B of Kehr Union.
The organization represents
the view of those who are tired
of living under laws that ho
longer express popular beliefs.
According to Matt Reed,
spokesman for NORML, j the
meeting will include a letter
writing workshop for those who
wish to express their views to
the legislature and a guest
speaker who will present an
introspective look at the issues.
Additional information involving NORML and the role of
marijuana in our society can be
found in the newly acquired film
available in the library-

learning experiences. Then the
student is asked to write a paper
called a portfolio, which is
based on the course they chose.
The students are assisted and
counselled by an assessor who
reads the portfolioto determine
if the credits should be awar-

ded. The assessor may also give
an oral and- or written exams or
have the students demonstrate
some skills.
On last June 1, 1978, Professor
Charles Jackson, was appointed
Coordinator of Central for
-(continued j>n page seven1)

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY STUDENTS NOTICE
Group scheduling sessions for medical technology
students will be held Monday, October 8, 1978 between
7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. Iff you can possibly do so, plan
to att0nd the group session. Have a tmtatlw schedule
[ worked out.
Room No HSC-79 — Drs. Cole and DeWein
Room No. HSC-86— Dr. Downing
Room No. HSC-120 — Dr. Farber
Room No. HSC-122 — Dr. Rabb
In the event that It Is impossible for you to attend
the group sessions, it will be necessary to make an
individual appointment with your advisor at your
earliest convenience. The earlier the better; it will be
for good course selection.
|
B-_BH-B-aB___________________ ^

Bloomsbu rg
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Phone 784-8892
124 Eo Main St., Bloomsburg
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Bloomsburg State College

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Faculty members
retire from staff

by DEBBIE TOMCAVAuE
Two faculty members that
J
Shave served the college community for many years are
retiring from BSC.

When asked about his future
plans Edwards said, "I have
nothing definite planned, except to continue living in
Bloomsburg and continue with
community projects and maybe
do some consulting for the
Pennsylvania Department of
Education."

Dr. C. Stuart Edwards will
retire on June 29, 19?9 Edwards
has served as the Dean of the
School of Professional Studies
for the last eight years. Before
this, he served as Director of
Admissions and Placement
from 1958-1960^11).....I960 he
replaced the placement services with becoming the
Director
of
Secondary
Education. From 1970 till the
jpresent he has engaged in
{needs, studies, and preparation
'for the establishment of baccalaureate nursing programs at
BSC, (the first, students from
this program will graduate in
1979).

Ruth D. Smeal will retire Jan.
12, 1979. Smeal has served as
the Assistant Professor and
Juvenile YoungAdult Collection
Librarian for the last eleven
years. Before this she served as
Instructor , ' Circulation
Librarian from 1964-1967. Smeal
is a member of such
organizations as: PSEA
(Pennsylvania State Education
Association), NEA (National
Education Association) and
APSCUF (Association of
Pennsylvania State College and
University Faculties).

ALL RIGHT, WHO IS GOING TO JGO FIRST?...Freshmen girls mot of Custer Auditorium this
wnk to be selected as homeconjing candidates for freshman class. Voting will take place
(Photo by Bain)
October 9 and i«
I

Services center delayed

(continued from page two)
All other students who are not
in the majors mentioned above
will also be relieved by the HSC
because classroom overcrowding will sharply decrease.
The HSC has benefits for all
BSC members - how about just
plain progress!

Scuttlebutt.. .Scutt

OFFICIAL CHANGE
OF PROGRAM
The area of study for students
who signed up for Mass Communication before the program
was approved last spring, is
listed as Arts and Sciences,
Speech Communication.
To be listed as Arts and
Sciences,
Mass
Communication, Area of study
contact the registrar's office
and Mr. Richey, of the Dept of
Speech for the official change.

ORGANIZATION
PICTURES e>' _
Sign-up news to have your
group shot taken for the 1979
OBITER.Pictureswill be taken
during the months of October
and November.
Sign-up sheet is on the
OBITER workroom door, top
floor of Hie Union. Please give
one week notice.

YEARBOOKS FOR
DECEMBER GRADUATES

W
p
fl
directions
Fri., Oct.6
DANCE: BINGO'SDIESEL
RoomA &B: 10p.m.
Sat, Oct. 7
MOVIE:JULIA
Haas:9:00 p.m.
Sun., Oct. 8
COFFEEHOUSE: ANDY
ROBINSON
Pres. Lounge - 9:00 p.m.
Tues.,Wed., Oct. l0, ll
POOL TOURNAMENT
GamesRoom
Thurs., Fri. &Sat. Oct. 12-13-14
PLAY: WHEN YOU COMIN'
HOME, RED RIDER?
Haas-8:15 p.m.

Any December 1978 expected
graduateswho wish to receivea
1978 OBITER should come to
the yearbook office in Kehr
Union Monday through Friday,
1-4 p.m. ~™
SOCIALISM:HISTORY
AND THEORY COURSE _ A three credit course on
"Socialism: History and
Theory", 09-427, will be given
for the first time this Spring
semester. .

ACADEMIC RESEARCH
All Subjects

Fast, professional, and proven nu-nty.
Send $1.00 for the current edition of our
220 .- page mall order catalog.

(213) 477-M74

P.O. Box 25916-Z, Lot Angeles, CA 00025

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Need a waterbed
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The 1978 OBITER It on
sale now at the College
Bookstore. Price per
book Is $12.00.
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of coke free with the purchase of
a large pizza.

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Call 784-4016

i
'

MARKETING CLUB
The Marketing Club is having
meetings every Thursday
evening. Each meeting will
feature guest speakers and
topics include International
Marketing, national marketing,
Industrial Sales and advertising. Meetings are at 7:30
in Kuster Auditorium and
refreshments are served.
THE LEE E. AUMILLER
MEMORIALFUND
To those who have been
contributing to the Lee E.
Aumiller Memorial fund
through the golfing safaris, I
want to thank you.
I am deeply appreciative of
this thoughtfulnessand I am
pleased that it is still being
continued. This was one of the
days Lee looked forward to with
much pleasure.
Polly Aumiller

Please Present This Ad

\
I

]

\,

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i

Now comes the hard part.
What can be done about the
situation and whose fault is it
that there is no capital budget?
Well, it's not my fault, or
President McCormick's, or
even the Community Government Association's. It is the
Pennsylvania State legislators
who have not approved a capital
budget and probably will not
i ihis year.
So, big deal, what can the
students do? We could protest
[ forget it, this isn't the GO's) , or
we could all refuse to pay tuition
[ that means being ousted from
BSC), or we could all become
aware of this problem and
remember the HSC and capital
budget when we vote for state
r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s an d
congressmen. We could also
spread the word to our relatives
and friends and have everyone
I pushing for the passage of a
capital budget.
By the way, the capita!
budget isn't just for BSC, it i
for all state agencies so wr
could be helping many peoplt
by campaigningfor its passage
Also, BSC has several othei
items contained with the capital
budget such as the renovation of
a classroom building and the
repairingof the steam lines on
campus.

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So remember every time you
walk out of the Andruss Library
and see an empty lot, or squirm
for space in a classroom, or
receive a shot of steam while
walking around campus, the
passage of the capital budget
would solve these problems.
NOTE: Letters do help so if you
believe you're informed enough
to write a good letter stating the
facts then by all means write.
Write to Franklin Kury, State
Senate and Ted Stuban; the
State House of Representatives.

Learning
center

(continued from page five)
Experiential Learningby Dean
Richard O. Wolfe. Professor
Jackson feels that the principal
value of this program is that
there is less time and money
beingspent The amount of time
in earning credits is reduced
since the students are not
required to attend classes. The
cost of this seminar is $20.00.
About $40,000 in federal grant
money from the Office of
Education, HEW, has been
made available for the
program.
¦

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i

Hockeyteamromps

by FRAN BOLGER
The women's hockey team
was hungry for goals on Monday and they got enough to
satisfy any player 's appetite. In
a 7-3 romp over Scranton
University the Huskiettes had
three players into the double
score category.
Senior wing Robin Mauer got
a goal at the beginning and end
of the first half. Lauren May, in
her first varsity appearance
since an early season injury,

started her season off on the
"right foot" with two consecutive goals in the first half.
Terry McHale split her goals
between halves and the scoring
roster was completed by second
half sub, Jane Reed.
First half action included a
scoring bonanza and dynamic
Bloomsburg play at both ends of
the field., Scranton managed
only one goal resulting in a
half time score of 5-1.
Bloomsburg emptied the

Nettprs
shut out

bench the second half and
Coach Hutchinson commented
on the fine performance turned
in by the younger players.
Scranton scored 2 more goals in
the second half making the final
tally BSC-7, Scranton-3.
Hutchinson believes this
game is an obvious improvement over the Lock Haven
and Bucknell games and stated
things look promising once
again.

Team 'coming around';
to face Wilkes next

by AL SCHOCH. JR.
With last week's win over
Mansfield , the Bloomsburg
State football team lifted its
record to the .500 level (2-2).
Head coach Ron Puhl sees more
wins in the future.

"After Saturday, " commented Puhl, "I feel that we
have the bad games out of our
system. Now we are ready to
blossom into the efficient team
that we can be."

The women's tennis team
suffered its first defeat Monday
at the hands of a superior
Bucknell team by a 9-0 shut-out.
Donna Burns defeated Lorie
Keating 6-1, 6-3, while Janice
Huber beat Sue Purnell 7-5, 6-2.
Mary Lou Hnatin fell to Diana
Burns, 6-3, 6-3, and Donna
Royer was beaten by Misty
Burke 4-6, 6-3, 6-3.
Bucknell's Joa n Hackling
defeated Mary McHugh 6-1, 6-1,
while teammate Kirs ten
Schubauer beat Lori Malinski 64, 6-0.
In doubles competition ,
Huber-Burke won 6-0, 6-4 over
Keating-Purnell, and HacklingDonna Burns defeated McHughMalinski 6-1, 6-2. Hnatin-Ellen
Williams lost to SchubouerDiana Burns 6-2, 6-3.
The women hope to add two
victoreis to their 3-1 record
when they host Edinboro on
Friday and East Stroudsburg on
Monday.

WE LOOKED GOOD...but
unfortunately, Bucknell played
better. Donna Reyer (left)
lunges to return a , shot while
captain Sue Purnell (above)
demonstrates the strength of
her forehand.
(Photos by Mitchell)

GO...CHARGE...Donna Santa Maria seems to be directing the troops v with coach Hutchinson and Robin Mauer
(above) as the defensive line (above, left) hustles to prevent a corner shot from reaching the goal in the hockey
team's 7-3 victory over Scranton.
(Photos by Mitchell)

Last week's game was an
example of bad playing but still
winning. "They outplayed us
after we had the safety taken
away from us. They were really
fired up, and played a real fine
game. But theirs was the case
that they played good and last.
I'd take our end of the deal any
time."
One BSC high point was the
running attack. For once it
wasn't all Mike Morucci, as he
was injured and saw limited

action. Fullback
Danny
McCallum and reserve Joe
Hepp gave the Huskies a good
running game. "They 're
coming around, " added Puhl.

If anyone is concerned that
the team doesn't have the
capability to win, Puhl feels
differently. "We have fans now
that heckle the players because
they aren't good enough. Well,
we are capable of playing much
better football. We did lose the
momentum against Mansfield,
and if we kept it, I think we
could have had more points. "
Tomorrow, the Huskies try to
go over .500 when they travel to
Wilkes. Puhl feels that they are
always a dangerous club, and
that coach Roland Schmidt (a
BSC graduate) has some size on
the 1978 Colonels squad. Their
offensive line ranges between
200 and 220 pounds, on defense
the line goes from 220 to 250, and
the linebackers are all over 200.

Striders nicked aga in
by ELLIE HATCH

"Our people really gutted it
out - ran the best race they
could."
They ran their best, but unfortunately, "it was one point
short of a victory, as the BSC
cross country team, coached by
Clark Boler, fell to East
Stroudsburg, 27 - 28 on Tuesdayafternoon.
"This is. the second meet
we've lost by one place,"
commented co-captain Steve
Eachus, referring to their loss
by an identical score to Mansfield. "One place could've
turned it around."
Eachus finished the race first,
with a time of 25.31. "East-

Burg" runners Bob Orazine and
Sam Bruce finished approximately a minute and a half
later with BSC harriers Chuck
Johnson, Randy Griffith, Mark
Bond and Tom Groff finishing in
the 5th, 6th, 7th and 9th places
respectively.
The Huskies have been
hampered by health problems,
with Bob Kantner out with an
injured foot , and co-captain
Bond running under the affects
of the flu.
The competitiveness of the
meet was intense, with some of
the runners finishing within
steps of each other. "It was a
hell of a race," commented
Boler. "I was especially pleased

witn cne performances ot iwo of
our freshmen, Groff and
Johnson."
The harriers will face Loch
Haven next, tomorrow at home.

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and it will be a tough game at
Wilkes. The Huskies are
striving toward that goal of a
winning season, and a win
tomorrow is something that can
get the momentum going.

HUSKY HEADLINES —
Coach Puhl feels he is not
superstitious, but during the
game on Saturday he had a
four-leaf clover in his pocket.
/'There were times that I felt
that the clover made us
j win''...Husky injured list for
;tomorrow : Fullback Frank
I Yanik, out with an ankle injuryb
JDefensive end Kurt Pettis,
sprained wrist but will play ;
Running back Mike Morucci
still hurting from last week, but
will play... This is the last year
of the four - year contract
between BSC and Wilkes. Puhl
hopes it will be renewed.

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