Conuiions ei^IOS^di^ W >»A X :^- <^X>W& V*&AS :< .-.,, ..... ::- ¦.^^ ;«K^.^;.>^-;;. ^^ .- ,. . . _ . ...... CAR FRSEZES were a frequent sight throughout the campus and surrounding areas during the week. More snow is expected before students can pach up and go home for the holidays. (Photo by Mark Work) ; A well - known ¦ friendly checker in the Scranton Commons died recently. John B. Rpbison , Sr , 71, of 249 Railroad St reet died Saturday, Nov: 18/ at Bloomsburg Hospital. '? A life-long resident of he County, Columbia graduated from? Berwick High Schoorin 1925; He attended Bloomsburg Normal for one year before transferr ing to Gettysburg College. Upon - graduation , Robison enrolled at Gett ysburg Lutheran Seminary. ' Locally, he was employed at Sunshine Laundry for 20 Dr. Himes to lead Rep *Assem bly ; by NANCY FAUSNAUGHT Race relation seminars and committee elections were two issues covered at the last session of the Representative Assembly. \ ^Dr. Craig Himes of the Biology Department was elected chairperson of the ,' Assembly. ; The Coordinating Committee op ^Gql iege tife ( CCCLX recommended/that the college conduct training sessions and seminars on race relations. interim Long, Duane chairperson, said two Third World Cultural Society members will be appointed to the CCCL to get.minority students ' opinions. The Human Relations Committee is planning to bring more , black role models that represent various disciplines onto campus to correct , the imbalance of black and white speakers. Boyd Buckingham , vicepresident for Administration said the Capital Budget Bill has passed. still not been Buckingham believes the reaction they received in Harrisburg was good, "but you can't get blood from a turnip," he said; the Capita l Budget Bill ( Housebill 2632) concerns appropriations for foe Human Relations building, state building repairs and other projects affecting BSC. Buckingham plans to return to Harrisburg in January. Buckinghanr _ stressed the imcontacting portance of representatives and senators to tell them about the budgetary problems of state colleges and the need for passage of this bill. The Coordinating Committee on General Education is in- by BETH BERNARD Economic policies were discussed at the recent annual Economic Seminar for College Economics Professors sponsored jointly by the Federal .Reserve Bank of. Philadelphia and the School of Business at BSC held at the Magee Hotel on Nov. 20. Speakers gave their views on ¦ the economic outlook for 1979 ' and current issues in monetary policy as they , relate to that outlook . The Federal Reserve Bank of ¦< Philadelphia regularly conducts a series of economic seminars for the benefit of college professors in PA. and adjoining states each year , to . assist tbem in keeping current with the latest developments in the world of business , eeonoir Jcs , finance and * ; monetary ; T>olicy changes. Dr. Ira xCaminow, Vice President c; (the Federal / $esdijjyb) M t k:,;$' ; .; Philadelphia, said , "Major new policy initiatives of the past few weeks are a measure of official commitment to end inflation, " He emphasized , however , that these new policies should be seen as first steps only. "Policymakers have got to follow through with some of the old-time medicine in the months ahead," Kaminow said. Without the right follow through , inflation will head up and the dollar will begin to slide again." Kaminow suggested that the more conventional remedies include "a dose but not an overdose" of monetary slowing. He noted that "the Fed. is wrestling with the problem of how much anti-inflation restraint can be applied withou t throwing the economy into a tailspiri." Howard Keen, economist at the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia said that the U. S. economy in 1979 will exhibit vestigating the general education policy, said Dr. Mitchell , vice-president for Academic Affairs. A questionnaire has been sent to faculty to determine their attitudes and beliefs on general education. _ • ! " Mitchell expressed aj desire to work with other colleges to get their ideas on general education. Dr. Rosholt ^ of the Political Science department said the Planning Committee is looking into future plans up to the year 2000. The committee is recommending that the president consider carefully the plans on renovating Haas Auditorium before making a decision, Rosholt said. The results of the committee elections were as follows : Executive Committee: Dr . Jesse Bryan, Ms. B.J. Rost; Rules Committee: Dr. Stephen Beck , Dr. Alfred Forsyth , Duane Long, Ms. Rosemary McGrady, Dr. Robert Rosholt, Mr. Robert Ross, Joseph Surdoval; Nominations and Elections Committee: Mr. Richard Haupt, Ms. Rosemary McGrady, Mr. Joseph Mueller, Andrea Ulshafer, Dr. Richard Wolfe; Academic Affairs : Dr. Stephen Beck , Gary Delp, Kevin j Focht , Mr. Aaron P' p l a n 's k y ; Gen er a 1 Administration: Dr. Duane Braun , Paula Dolley, Craig McDonnell; College Life: Dr. George Boss, Duane Long, Jeff Wasilewski , Joyce Wingert; Selected Campus Services: Mr. William Acierno, Carol Lewis; Human Relations : Dr. Jesse Bryan , Roxanna Hunsinger, Dr. Kenneth Hunt , Lament Bain; Planning Commission: Dr. Richard Brook , Mr. Stewart Napel years and for Saga Food Service; for three years; Robison was a member of St.> Matthew 's Lutheran Church" of Bloomsburg. ^ ? > ? '$0^ firetriiek by ANDREA HOHOLICK Bloomsburg may be pine step closer to purchasing that much needed aerial ladder fire truck, due to a motion passed by the CGA, to give Town Council more money to finance the new truck. Town council now has the option to choose one of two proposals pertaining to contributions from CGA. The first is the possibility of a direct contribution of $20,000.00 from the Husky Contingency Fund. The second option is to have CGA set aside $30,000.00 from the Husky Contingency Fund put into escrow and contribute the interest at the end of every fiscal year. . In addition to '. the interest, an amount of $1,000.00 will be set aside in the yearly operating budget to help with the contribution, until the truck is paid . / ; , : . '• ' ¦¦ . : '.' . . ' ¦ ' :-' for ..- ' It's important to note that a new truck with the 100 foot platform ladder , now costs $250,000.00. If Town Council puts a bid in for a new truck around January or February, and it s accepted in March, it will take a year,to fifteen months to get the " .* " new truck. Also if the town has to borrow money to finance the new truck (continued on page five) Economic outlook discussed at seminar slower growth .in real output , some upward pressure on unemployment and the same rate of inflation as in 1978. While both government and foreign sectors will be stronger next year, Keen said, the boost to total spending coming from these sources will not be enough to offset the weakness in both consumer and business spending. The key , question in everyone's mind , he says, is whether or hot 1979 will be a year of economic recession. The basic pattern that appears to be emerging is one of stronger growth in the early part of 1979 followed by weaker growth as the year unfolds. According to the Fed. Economist, consumer spending will increase at a slower cljp next year as the growth in disposable income lags behind the , 1978 pace,;.and fls.: higher interest rates encourage consumers to save more. Investment spending by business will be weakened in 1979 by higher financing costs and indications that consumer spending on durable goods ; might slow up. The ;overall growth in tota l output, Keen said, !may not provide quite enough new jobs for the additional workers coming into the labor force. As a result, the unemployment ra te is projected to rise fc few tenths of a point by year-end. On the inflation front, the outlook is for prices to increase at about the same rate as in 1978. Productivity gains will be anernic next year, he said , while wages are likely to grow nearly • 8 percent. Keen said 5 tn'at if the Administration 's antHnflation program gains credibility early on, chances are good that, while business activity will be slower in 1979 , a recession can nevertheless be avoided. Attending the dinner meeting were teachers of economics from the following area colleges and universities ': Bucknell University, Lycoming College, Wilkes College, University of Scranton , the Williamsport Area Community College, Lackawanna Junior College, Susquehanna University, Luzerne County Community College , Mansfield State College, Keystone Junior College, Lock Haven State College, King 's College, Marywbod College, and BSC. Other panel members included Jack Callaghan ,- Public Relations Officer for the Fed. Reserve Bank and Dr. Emory W. Rarig, Jr., Dean , School of Business at BSC, who was in rf €(F$rMmmk ^HL;^tfP^^^^K9l9a ^Hi^^^^^HHPV' JK^B ^^^^^^ ffi^4^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Hfiiiii*2iSi ^^^^^^Bi^^^^^^^^^^ R^^ *^B^B^B^LVT -V* *yy'g^j^y^aggWfetfp ^^¦vi? 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' ¦ ' =- " •-: ; "-; ¦• • ;: 'V'V V •¦ - . -.•K. :¦ ¦¦ < -; ^ -¦' •:. :;l, :: . -: >:-•::#£ v £'^^^ BBBBBBBBBBBBBB ^^^^^^gE^^Mltf ^wy^B^BB ^^#AifMVHwHiMHHHHR^H ^"^^'"stMiM^ynBI - IBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBB I fli^B %&^H ^X , : »¦ ¦ Ij^^^^^^HHf' .' ¦¦ ^HHk- i :^ ^^^^^^^^ B |^• ^^BJM AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION IS a large part of the appeal of the Harlem Globetrotter 's appeal. Geese Ausbie and the rest of the team will be in Nelson JFieldhouse on December 12. tickets now on sale at the KUB information desk. Globetrotters: an ins titution The Harlem Globetrotters, who will be coming to. Nelson Fieldhouse on Dec. 12, 1978 at 7:30 p.m., have a following which spans three generations oi Americans. The Harlem Globetrotter's are an American institution. Yet, at a time when it is in vogue to knock tradition, the Harlem Globetrotters continue to grow in popularity and appeal. It is as if they possess a secret formula which enables them to transcend the generation gap, the energy crisis, or time itself. This is not to" say that things have not changed since those early days in the late 1920's. The Trotters have grown with the times. But the smiles and laughter are the same today as they were fifty years ago. This is the Trotters undying formula. For what is more timeless than the laughter of a child? Known as "The World' s EnterFamily Greatest he Harlem tainment", Globetrotters have maintained the "G" rating in what is fast becoming an "R" world. There are no gimmicks. Just a (continued on page five) CPAVlift ad ban CPA 's promote services Certified public accountants recently voted to end a 50-yearold ban on advertising their professional services , j A new rule adopted by the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants ! allows public accounting firms to promote their services, as long as the message is not "false, misleading or deceptive. " About 72 percent of the 130,000 - member association voted to eliminate the ban. »————I——— ¦«p—M— I MWW M^M^WWW'IW^WWlMM ^iMW^W^W^jWW ^MaBWMMIMWW ^^ The ^racqu^b ^ eiry ^ Just imagine it's 8:00 a.m., most BSC members are either just getting up, at work, or sitting in a classroom. But this is not true for the many people infected with the u racquetball craze ," No it's not a medical disease nor will you find it listed in Websters Dictionary but at BSC .racquetball appears to be one of the most popular forms of recreation for everyone. Every morning at 8:00 a.m. these dedicated lovers of the sport charge to their telephones and dial the magical number in Nelson Fieldhouse which (if they are lucky) will hold for them the opportunity to reserve a racquetball court for the following day. If you are able to reserve a court it's considered by most people as either ju st plain luck or a miracle. Some mornings by 8:10 a.m. the courts are booked solid through the next day. The problem at BSC is that there are more racquetball nuts |H vm Mm cpUrts;v.Dr. Jerryr Medldck; Chairperson of BSC'sJ Health, Physical Education - \ and Athletics Department, said that there are seven portable, three wall courts available for those people desiring to ( play racquetball; Reservations are not taken for these courts but they are available anytime there is not a varsity sport or. classroom being held in the Nelson Fieldhouse Gym. Schedules are available upon request and are the throughout posted Fieldhouse. Usually Friday afternoons and during various other hours during the week, these courts are available.; All ' it .takes *, is checking the schedule- anxf^ then asking someone ' like Dr: Medlock or another Coach to show you how to set-up the portable court. Dr. Medlock said that most people are not interested in three-wall racquetball because (continued on page seven ) \ Coffeehouse presents Kolstad Papa John Kolstad will be featured at Sunday night's coffeehouse. Kolstad has just released his third album "Beans Taste Fine" and it has received critical acclaim. Kolstad has been quoted as saying, "I'm more of an entertainer than a musician, I know all about music, how it's put together and played — I'm a pretty good guitarist and singer, in my opinion — I play music only to make people feel up. But in my act, music is just one of the ways I entertain people. I'm also a storyteller, an educator and a humorist. In the East, I 'm known as much for my storytelling as I am for my music." Kolstad sums up his music, "It's a melting pot of traditional blues and folk , some sophisticated swing things, a Vol. LVII No. 24 Bloomsburg, PA 17815 ,11 I H Executive Editor.............. Eiloen Callahan " 8 M Business Manager John McGuIro Photography Editor Mark Work B Harris , Cho«l«y; , ,n Manager . » Copy Editors Terry fl Sweeney, Sua Wright H A^!k?r . . jH Mlko lncitti Clrc. Managers. . .Mike Cannon , Butch Wickard 11 . S News Editor . IB Feature Editor Jim Peff ley . Advisor Richard Savage . iff and Consultant.. .Bgrbttaaan H 111 Spbrts Edltor.....................EIIIeHatch . . Spoclaljteporier " ' £H 1H H than there are courts. For those of you who haven't been infected by the disease, racquetball ! is an indoor "modification" of tennis which to play uses a smaller racquet and a ball. It, unlike tennis, can usually be mastered by even the most uncoordinated people. That doesn't mean that if you become a proficient racquetball player you're next in line for Jimmy Connors or Billy Jean King. Racquetball is usually played within a four wall court ( sometimes three) and the player or players begin by hitting the ball off the wall, it bounces back and then must be returned again. The game can be played by one or two players and provides an excellent work out. Many would-be players become frustrated and don't play because courts are not available. But there are racquetball courts available other than the -two four-wall ¦•port*™ Roberta Clamant, Unor* Flrachlng, AridrM Hohollck .T^'nirubbico KathlMn Koitolac, J«m Kraui, Duan* Long, Cindy ^*ck , Michelle A. Sargent, Al Schoeh Jr., D*bbl« Tomcavaga, Nancy Rowlands, Koran Co*, Nancy Fautnaught , Julia Stomal*,.Toby loyd, Soa Cottar, John Prim, Fatar Prim, Doug Taylor, Danlia Ralh, Knlherlna Murray, Jaml Roblion, Mary Wall* , Mlka Mlxall, Janat »uinoA,»a»h»arrt«rd, AlbartM.Sukowa»kl, Mary Wright, Vlnca Trlvalpltca , lob McMullln Photo lob Tachrtlcloni Paul Mlfchall . „ PhotoarapharfiMary^. Montlona , Dova Worrell, lorry Buala, Cathy Caitarllna, Judy oi'ihafikl, Lomont Bain, Albart M. Sukowoikl Iff |§§ Wi B HI fM Ad Statf!MlkaBakar , Scott IUK , Mark Hauck, David Stout , S toilnaii Stuff t Nancy Callahan, Dorothy Maita^TJmHajl ' H Copy Raudarai Bath Moyi, Elalna Baron, Diana Waldron, laanna Haulngar .'fiaran Troy, Kathy Mulroy/Bath Barnard/ J»an Lewd , . S The Campui Vole* off (cat ara lacatadon thalop floor of Kahr Union, Th» phona numbar U 3S9-310) . M\ PM| JotquaWllllomion Tha Voka ew#rna«f U by thaIdltorlol Board, with tha final raipomlblllty for all matarlaUattlng with tha axacutlva adltor oi itotad ^B | |! tha JolntStatamant offraadoin, Rlghti and RaiponiibTlitlaTof itudahta of Bloomiburg Stola Collago, ^^H In , 4 to of i 00 ba on to all lattart ratarva* th« right adit all lattar* and copy tubmlllad. A maximum wordt yvlll placed ^H * Tha Compu« Volca . ,1 an AM to ba tha for adltor with ipeclal axceptlom, allowance lettari tha editor muit ilcjnad and have o tolophona number ond addren ^H I IM be withheld upon requeit. ^B |attached. Namai will In S of NOTIi The oplnlom voiced tha column*, feature arflcle* and editorial* the Campu* Voice are not hecetiarlly thared by the en^B ¦P H i IB Wi little pop, a lot of comic material and whatever off-thewall material that happens to come into my head." Kolstad , grew up in .Turtle Lake, Wisconsin, his family moved there from St. Paul, Minnesota to "get away from street crime." Kolstad comes from a family of six boys and two girls. Kolstad described his mother as being amateur piano player. Accompanying himself on 12string guitar which he declares is superior because it takes twice as much the ability, talent, skill, intelligence, etc... to play than an inferior 6-string instrument, Kolstad plays blues, rags, folk,, and country music with a down-home flavor. ,, Spremember^Sunday night j,9 p.m. in the President's Lpiin^e of the Kehr . Union for an enjoyable evening of music. As always, refreshments will be served. THE OLYMPIAN BSC's magazine will be on sale soon. . Be sure to get your copy only 25* —— ¦——— ¦—^—¦— ¦¦—W——— II —fc—q—«¦ WBSC S' TRIB UTE TO M ODERN ROCK \ ¦ ¦ ¦ —¦; ¦ ¦¦¦ : ¦ :¦ ? • .,, ,. v 1 WBSC, the campus radio station, will Be airing a special tribute :'to Modern Rock from December 3rd to December. ^th^lGonclusJon of the tribute schedule is as follows : . ' > \ -. ¦ 1 WEDINESDAY, DECEMBER 6TH Bruce Sautcr — 4*5 p.m. Dan Fogclberg; 5-5:30 p.m. Linda Ronstadt; S:30>6 p.m. Peter Frampton. John Shtatmnn — 6-7 p.m. Al Stewart; 7-8 p.m. Steely Dan. Jody Millard — 8-8:30 p.m. Jason Armatrnding; 8:30-9:30 p.m. Hall and Gates; 9:30-10 p.m. Paul Simon. Dave Zicglcr — 10-10:30 p.m. Rod Stewart; 10:30-11 p.m. Todd Rundgren; ¦ 11-12 p.m. Yes. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7TH Dave Wisriiewski — 8-8:30 a.m. George Harrison; 8:30-9 a.m..Carly Simon; 9-9:30 a.m. Jnnies Taylor; 9:30-10 a.m. America. Mark Lucin — 4-4:30 p.m. Eddie Money; 4:30-5 p.m. George Thorogood and the Destroyers; 5-6 p.m. Lynard Skynard. ¦ George Scurfield *— 6-7 p.m. Neil Young; 7-8 p.m. Allman Brothers Band. . Lnrry Brown ~ 8-9 p.m. Jeff Beck; 9-9:30 p.m. David Bromberg; 9:30-10 •¦ p.m. Kansas. Jerome Sedolmeyer *— 10-11 p.m. Supertramp; 11-11:30 p.m. Return to v Forever; 11:30-12 p.m. Chick Corea , FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8TH Gene Staschak — 4-5 p.m. Outlaws; 5-5:30 p.m. Dopbie Brothers; 5:30-6 p.m. Alan Parsons Project. Kerry Kiadiil — 6-6:30 p.m. Foreigner; 6:30-7 p.m. Acrosmlth; 7-8 p.m. <'¦ ' ¦ ¦ . David Bowie. Scott Blair — 8-8:30 p.m. Boston; 0:30-9 p.m. Charlie Daniels Band; 9-10 p.m. Jackson Browne. . .'. v ' Bill Scott — 10-11 p.m. Grateful Dead; 11-11:30 p.m. Doors; 11:30-12 p.m. ¦ • Emerson, Lake and Palmer. . f Lettersto the Editor^.. Letters to the editor must be typed on a 60space line and be in the Voice Office no later then 7:00p.m.on Sunday and 6:00p .m. on Tuesday.There isa 44) 0word limit. All letters must be signed and names will be withheld on request. approved of by this station nor ourselves what the real purpose Hopkins promotes was it the opinion of the staff. of our Greek life isr / For three years I have Irateraities In the future we will avoid any 4 TO THE EDITOR listened to the pros and cons similar problem against- any One of the problems that we from bothwithin and outside the organization on this campus or who belong to Fraternities and system and have ¦ ¦ heard endless off. Steps are being taken to Sororities have is how to defend interpretations.' ¦ ' '.of the Greek correct the situation. them when they are under at- way of life. Despite times that Once again we are truly sorry seem dismal when some in- for this mishap. . tack from outside sources. People who are *attacking the dividuals criticize Greeks as SINCERELY, system often ask what purpose being hypocritical because they it serves. These attackers Can THE STAFF OF WBSC don't realize their ideals, the ; , system has truth is that the make us mad, but at the same PATIENCE IS A NECESSARY virtue during the schedule time they can provide us with a been a positive force in all the A historical note adjustment period. Long lines and unavailable classes are challenge to get right to the lives it has touched. TOTHE EDITOR: heart of what we are doing in As : Greeks, we; have been the chief complaints during this time. Remember, December The Nov. 22, 1978 issue of the the Greek system and to ask fulfilling a void in educationand 5 is the last day to adiust you schedule! Campus Voice was very inwe must continue to do so. -In a formative. The'history of some very real sense, the Greek of the older buildings on campus system creates a family is very interesting. However, I relationship among its memthink you better' check the '"People Tree;" "A Song Is The bers. It aims to bring together A number of contemporary by LENORE FIRSCHING location of the original athletic Thing," and "Brazzle Dazzle in close association a group of selections will be sung, some of Do you enjoy good music and It fields. seems that the Andruss individuals who will be which were featured in the - Day" are among the selections Christmas.( carols ? Would you Library now sits atop the infield congenial,,loyal and helpful to to be featured. like to spend an evening with Homecoming Pops Concert. portion of the old baseball field; one another during the best There will be no charge for approximately 100 beautiful These include two songs by Sue ( Bakeless is in left field years of their lives because it girls dressed in evening gowns? Raney, "What Is Me" and ¦admission tojthe concert. someplace) . contributes to the full Here's' your chance! SINCERELY , development of a person and Choral The Women's provides opportunities for Ensemble will present an anJ . MCDONALD growth, leadership and service. nual Christmas concert on Dec. Box 3512 Thus Greeks offer to members 5, in Haas *Auditorium at 8:15 the nearest possible equivalent p!.m. Under the direction of Dr. Editor's Note: Weil check into to home and these close ties the Stanislaw , Richard . it! often result in friendship for Ensemble will provide an life. evening of religious music, Something bothering PETE HOPKINS contemporary songs and Music, dancing, anda warm seasonal atmospherewill beon hand . . you? A CONCERNED GREEK Christmas carols. as the Kehr Union Program Board presents its annual Christmas Selections included in the Write Bad! Dec. 2 at 9:00 p.m. program are Emma Lou a letter to the 4 'Fragments from the The Studio Band, Bloomsburg State's own answer to'the "big ' Apology 's ^iemer y ]VdaSs^'^fl^H rR^oiiEe-In-the band" sound of yesteryear, will reign over the evening's musical editor. TO THE EDITORS: : ' festivities. The 25-member group, under the direction of Stephen C. ' ' ^L^d^'1:6 b^¦suhg in German; : ;; .v "^.'Vit.:- . Wd, the staff of WBSG, would Wallace, will offer many Christmas as well as popularnumbersfor Williams ' " ''Magnificat' like to apologize for the editorial might get dancing pleasure or just for listening. There will be a wide variety featuring contralto soloist comment of Tuesday, Nov. 14, of music to fit anyone's individual taste. something done. Lucille Rosholt, and Men1978. The editorial was not Mellow arrangements of the seasonal ' 'Silver Bells" and delssohn's "Praise Thou the "Christmas Song" made famous by Nat King Cole will be Lord, "' featuring Jamie HeckARS will be collecting toys (used or new) for the Toy* for presented by the Studio Bandalong with the more current "Nadia's • man as soloist. Theme.". Tots campaign on Dec. 1. Toys, should be given to the hall Christmas carols will include Admission to the ball is free and refreshments will be provided. "Jingle Bells, " "I Hear Bells," council representative on each floor. There will be a prizo Join the Studio Band and ring in the holiday season with a little and "It's Christmas Time." (pizza party, etc) for the wing that collects the most toys. music. Dance the night away or just sit back, relax listen. and will "The Little Drummer Boy" Cash donations will also be collected. Either way - feel the Christmas spirit! also be included in the program. Chorus presents annual show Chris tmas ball f e atures band FINAL EXAMINATION SCHED ULE - SEMESTER I, 1978-1979 - - - . •: . . » ' i »¦ •• -• '- ¦•i ": ' ¦ - «. » \ ' ' ' '• . . • . . . Exam Period ¦ ¦ ¦ " ¦ 1¦ • II - * •¦ ' ' ' . ' ' • ' I"" ' ¦ . : • . ¦ .• ¦ • . . " , " '"{ . ¦ '' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' . I Time Friday ¦• Period December 15 , 8:00 . : . Classes .. which meet : to 10:00 AM TuTh ¦ 3:30 ¦' . . 11:30 I P»— ' •* ¦ .' ¦¦ ', ¦ ' ¦« »¦ ¦! « " l l ll I " ' """ " 1 '"" " , '" ¦' ' ' . .• " . TuTh 12:30 ¦ ' . ¦ V :' . .' - I I I I I I I I ¦ ¦ ""•'" - . "" " . . • ¦ ¦ .' "I Monday Tuesday • ' December¦ 18 . . - December 19 ¦ """"" ' ¦ . ; ¦ ¦' ¦ • . ¦. - . ¦ MWF/8:00 TuTh 2:00 Saturday December 16 ¦¦ . ¦I I. H " ' . ' . ¦ • " • . • ¦ ¦. " I ' '¦ ' "» ' ¦ ' • . . I " " ¦ ¦ " ¦¦¦¦ Thursday Dec ember 21 TuTh 11:00 TuTh 9:30 |r ' ' . Wednesday December 20 » ! ¦ ' ' ¦'" . - ———— ¦* ¦ I ' I ' . MWP 3:00 MWF 4:00 9:00 Make-up to MWF 12:00 MWF 2:00 ' ; , ' MWF ¦ "" ¦ ' ' • ' ; ¦ ¦¦ ' ¦ — • ¦ • ¦ ' ' ¦ ; : ¦ '' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' v ' ' ¦ : ¦ ¦ ¦ , ¦ , ' ' •' ' ¦' ¦ " ¦ ¦.: " ¦ ¦¦ V • - : :• . :. . ^ . . :: ' .• - ' : : 1:30 PM "¦¦ ¦¦: - ¦ ^ ' ¦*' ;.,¦ '" : :- 3:00 'Commencement " Make-up MWF 10:00 MWF 1;00 . 3 : to ¦ MWF 11:00 Rehearsal and ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ;TuTh A ; 8:00 : ¦ ¦ .:. ^„ • • -• - ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ '" ' ' ::¦ " " " " ¦ ¦ '¦ " " ¦ • '' ¦ ' ; • ' " ' ' ' ' • ¦ ,. ' " : ¦ ¦ " .- " ; „, ,. ... , - . ^ 3;.60 Pfet: . . .. : . ^- ' . ;¦. ; Make-iip . . v ^ Thursday Wednesda y Tuesday All c lasses that 6:30 ¦ ' ' " • ¦ ¦ : • ¦- ¦ . . . Evening Everting to Make-up meet once a week Evening 4 • • ' • ,•; '' • • . Classes; 1 Classes I 8:30 PM I 1 Classes 1 1 on Monday Eve . I J 2 ¦' - ' ¦ ' ¦ • • "" ' ' ¦ , ' " ' .. . • '• " ¦¦ ' "¦ . ¦ . . . ' . . ' ¦ . ' ' . ¦¦ ' ' ' . •¦ . ' ? '. ' ' ': .¦ '¦ ' . '' ¦• ¦ ¦¦ . ' ¦ " ' ' ' .' . -" • -- . ' •- NOTE: Special permission was obtained by the English Department to offer final examinations for 20-101, 20-104, and 20-Z6i—English Composition (day , "classes)—on Thursday , December 14, from 9:00 to . 11;00 AM. • English Composit ion instructors will announce the location of their final examinations to the students ';¦^ >:• -'' 4 ¦ /> : • • . "' .: ' ' of each section . „¦ • • ;! ¦ ¦ • ' ; ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • ' ¦'¦ •¦ ¦ ,. ¦ ,, ¦¦ ¦ . ' " . " •¦ ¦ • ' . ' ' ' ' ¦ •• ' ' >: ¦ ' ' " '¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦¦ .. ' ' ¦ .. ' ¦ ¦ ', ; ¦ ¦ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' MAKE~UP - Make-up periods are included to pr ovide an opportunity for an Instructor to give a final examina tion to a student who has three (3) or more . examinations ;, Bcheduied ( p^.jp |n.ae;.day or who due to circumstances - . bey ond his control ';is.. \i!RaM^ . • -: ¦ ; . :¦ ¦ , :¦ • . ¦: . . ¦ • .:¦ ¦ ¦: •¦ . . , , - . . . ¦¦ ¦ ¦ , . ¦ , ¦ . . . ¦ ¦ ¦ - • ¦ ¦ : • ¦ ¦ ¦ , . . ¦ . . . ¦ . . ¦¦ .. . > The semesterin p ictures ...football games and roommates -- i,^—.,-—--—^^^„ .„ _ tafjMfBnfjf ^fafjfjtt,£flMMMfMMiH „ ¦ _ ... harry chapin in concert photo by tim hough photo by mark work —"" :*' ¦ ¦¦ ll Mm "¦' "' ' "" ''¦'¦" " " "~'™»*»™«reairCTg ^:twj^iM)j«.VAWfti^^ ...homecoming and marching bands Patronize our photo by mark work advertisers i inn — n ' ' ' " " " ACADEMIC RESEARCH All fields. Professional writing A editing. Send $2 for listing of over 7,000 top ics. Authors' Research , Suite 600, Dept. A , 407 S. Dearborn St. , Chicago, III. 60605 (312)922-0300 I ...wild and craxy times photo by mary monttone « RESTAURANT . CocMatl loungH&ertng Service 212 W. iith St., Berwick 7524518 Weekend Special Marinated Strip Steak • . Sirt.JMMflLKj'Jtfti^ *"¦ Th« Big Band Sound Of "Ducky Martin" rl m.m. ttJfji' f . ' . ^^ . .% hCL r^ A T HAnJitfi tCVf% ,, f _v "' ' ...campus life after dark i ... ,. .. ; '" ''¦' '•' •' W ' *¦ » ' * '" * <' •*" * * * '* V • - V - :1;;V,^Y.V/^\ V. V A' ^V ' ' ' . / ¦ ,. , ' . . . , '. ¦¦ . , ..: . . • » .' « «•• ¦;! 'v ' 1 *'. :' ; ' N V V . <. • •?¦. '»• ' " ¦ ¦ " .v- " ^ ' .. . v . v ¦. , ' ¦, , <. , v V V V, V 1/ V % V V V .' I' 1 ' ' , photo by 11rW hough ' '''¦' " • ¦ '•• '. • - '. ,. . '• 'v V ;, ' ¦.' ¦ ¦ ¦ , , . '¦.' , ' ¦ '' ' ' V '• !" , . /' Master PIM ivill^ ~ .; by JANET MJSNAK Opening doors to all qualified students, maintaining quality education at Pennsylvania's postsecondary schools and fina ncing higher educa tion programs are the goals of the Master Plan for Postsecondary Education. the plan is the third plan formulated since 1967. It was developed in order to try and figure out what is needed to meet educational requirements and enrollment trends in all postsecondary institutions m Pennsylvania. The plan is based on the assumption that there wilt be a 30 to 40 percent reduction in the school age population by 1990. ''The plan is crucially important because it will set the tone for higher education through 1980," stated Dr. Lee C. Hopple, Director of Institutional Planning and Research at BSC. Hopple further explained , "one important issue that applies to state colleges is the recommendation for a chancellery system or the Commonwealth University system'. This plan recommends that the legislation pass this bill which would make all pi the 13 state Owned colleges and Indiana University governed by a chancellor." If this system is approved, the legislation will" maintain appropriations at a level of 50 percent of all educational cost and adjust it annually lo insure that the increase in operating costs does not exceed the general rate of inflation. The Master Plan stands behind the issue of open access to the state's higher educational institution. Anyone who has shown that he or she is academically qualified has the right to enter a postsecondary institution. It also includes a plan to reduce all barriers. whether financial, geographic or physical - that can hinder a person from entering an institution. This means that there would be an adaptation of a more standard means for measuirng a family's ability to meet college costs. There are also plans to increase the PHEAA program to include aid for parttime students. Continued support of . the state's traditionally black institution and suggesting a way GGA funds (continued from page one) because they do not have the money now , the total cost, with interest , could amount to $500,000.00. According to Jerry Depo, of Town Council, it's important for the town to see the college involved, it will help make the town respond. " CGA also allocated money to WBSC for the purchase of new equipment. there is a vacancy for a commuter representative in CGA,, Interested applicants should attend , the next CGA - meeting. > ', A \ \\ \ :\ • .' • ,' > , :•.' .v;' ¦'> to enhance educa tional opportunities for women and racial minorities is also'found in the plan. The maintenance of quality education is another primary focus of the Master Plan. Hopple stated, "There is a need for new programs and developing new modes of instruction for a changing society. Part of the program is for the state college system to develop insuring thai ways of educational deficiencies are corrected by the time a student graduates r" Another factor would be the on going planning at each college which would monitor all of the programs to see that there are safeguards against unnecessary duplica tion. , A standard of college credit transfer will be established for all institution^ which would be effective whether a student is changing from a community to a state college from one state college to v another. The plan is also concerned with making all programs available to all students. This is related to the plan 's emphasis on increasing it's support of adult part time and graduate education. ".' The Master Plan wants each institution to develop standards for the use of funds. It also calls for an increase in the annual grants to students based on the cost of living, tuition increases and other costs. According to the plan, past increases in state funds have not kept up with opera ting costs at the schools which,resulted in higher tuition, program cuts, maintenance and costly renovation delays. A.R.S. CHRISTMAS TRIP ARS, the Association of Resident Students, will be chartering a bus to New York City for Christmas shopping on Saturday, Dec. 19. The bus will leave BSC at 7:30 a.m. and depart from New York at midnight. If you are interested in going,, sign up at the Information desk in Kehr Union starting Monday, Dec. 13. FRESHMAN CLASS FUNDRAISER The Freshman class will be selling genuine Mr. Donut donuts as their Fall semester fund-raiser. Orders will be taken between Dec. 1 and Dec. 7, and deliveries will be made Sunday, Dec. 10. Contact any Freshman officer or cabinet member for information. Numbers to call are: Phil, 3654; Cindy, 2595; Pattie, 3296; Cathy, 3751. ROLLER-SKATING PARTY There will be a roller-skating party sponsored by the Newman Student Association on Thursday, Nov. 30. It will be held at Dixie Starlite Gardens CHRISTMAS BALL The Christmas season is well underway at BSC. Begin the seasonal celebration at the Christmas Ball sponsored by the Kehr Union Program Board on Saturday, Dec. 2 at 9:00 p.m. in the Multipurpose room. Dance to the music of the talented BSC studio band under the direction of Steve Wallace. Refreshments will be provided and admission is free. Bring your favorite friend and join us._ from 7:30 - 10:00 p.m. Tickets can be purchased by calling Kathy Snyder at 389-3497 or the Newman House at 784-3123. All are welcome. Come and enjoy an evening of fun. ACEI FUNDRAISER The ACEi; Association of Childhood Education International, is having a fund raiser for their activity book. Ideas must be original and submitted on an index card Include name, box number, and phone number. All illustrations must be submitted on an SVfexll sheet of paper. Color is optional; they will be printed in black and white. The deadline for all submitted material is Dec. 20, 1978. Send to Sue Hampton, box 2840, Columbia Hall ; or Maureen McLaughlin, box 3822, 303 ' Lockhard Ave. The categories include illustrations, poems, songs ,, activities, equipment, finger plays, etc. IMAGE PRESENTATIONS The nationally known group, Image, who interprets modern music to sign language , will be performing on two dates this semester.,The first date is Dec. 10, in Carver Hall at 2:00 p.m. The second is Dec. 11, in Carver Hall at 8:00 p.m. This is to accommodate all who wish to attend. The show will feature a selection from "Grease'', and many popular and favorite songs. Come and enjoy. ;^VIen s . . • swimming schedule Time Opponent Date 1:00 A Relays Univ. 2—Indian Dec. 7:30 A Dec.5-BUcknellUniv. 2:00 A Dec.9—TowsbnState *:O0 H Jan..l7-Shippensburg 2:00 H College ngs Jan. 20—Ki 4:00 A jan. 22 — Temple University ~4:0O A Stroudsburg Jan 24—East 2:00 A Jan. 27-West Chester 7:30 H Jan. 31 — Susquehanna 3:00 H Edinboro — . Feb. 5 4:00 *; Feb.7—Kutztown ' ' ¦ -^• ¦ ' .: 4:00" Feb. 13 — Clarion 4:00 H Feb. 21 — Penn State 2:00 H Univ. 24—Indiana r Feb. H Mar. 1-3 —P.S.C. Championships A Championships NCAA . Mar. 15-17 — Scuttle butt, Scuttlebutt, Scuttlebu Trotters (continued from _P»gc two ) universal appeal that has endeared the Magicians of Basketball to millions, for over half a century. As Globetrotter history stretches from generation to generation, new fans are born. Globetrotter basketball is part of childhood's sweet memories for millions. It will be part of growing up for millions more. Globetrotter tickets are on sale at the Kehr Union Information Desk. The cost is $5.00 with.a BSC Current Community Activities Sticker and for children under 12. Tickets are $6.00 for all others. News Briefs STUDENTS PUSH FOR HIGHER EDUCATION LEGISLATION Students, from the Pennsylvania State Colleges and University System, y^ STARS STRIPES^^ /ARMY & NAVY GOODSX ft CAMPING,GOVT. SURPLUS, T SPORT & WORK CLOTHING ¦ ' tf ^sSSK-&£&{***+ irtniCiiCn, ,, . f : „AiJlL_.: : ' ' • 19©ifon Street - Bloothfebtirg > ; * ,._ ^„ ' _„...._ - ; __„ ' . > Jj : JNM •y ' Shop A/Vail Order , I I ; ' • Save time, v save money, ! save gas, • J . 1 , | Sendfora FREE Catalog - • /»« I«P ww iwfl i *H BHS: "' isi^r^t^^^^ OBehivid Sherwin Williams Paint StorA ' G===3 mi III . UVY VMAIMUI « SEDCEFIflft ¦ ¦ •¦¦-••- "-"— wimn i i¦milnil nwi ' m 'iMi« nf < i ¦ |' || I V 'ffi& f & F &f f^ ^SSfcteS^ jp B®»^k^w ¦ , _»-««, STARS & STRIPES /\| /T < ' ANMV A NAVY QOODI , < . ' Hvnt 90 South Unlnn Avenue, Cirantord, N. J. 0701« (201) S!7fl-0!>A0 1. 1,11. . i 14*1*. i .i . fJbw^-' ¦^Aivw-.^.^-V*n_. s'lci I M*« . i * , GotioniMtd by LINDA WRIGHT The early American Colonial period in Philadelphia will be the theme for the annual Madrigal banquet beginning today and extending . to Saturday, Dec. 2. The Madrigal Singers, directed b y Dr. Richard Stanislaw, will offer banquets featuring singing, eating and entertainment. The theme of the banquet is drawn from Early American-Colonial Philadelphia. It will be held at the Scranton Commons .and is open to the public. Historical characters like Ben Franklin will meet the guests in the lobby of the Commons with punch and musical entertainment. Then the guests will be escorted into the dining rooms, which will be transformed from the usual day-to- by Madrigals day appearance to ja_j*oom decorated as in the Early American period. There will be wooden tables, linen napkins and tablecloths. Guests will be served' by waiters and waitresses. During the full course meal, the guests will be entertained by musicians, dancers and speakers. 'Benjamin Rush' will recite an essay. Historical characters will circulate the room, singing solos, duets and entertaining everyone. The menu will consist entirely of old recipes from the Early American period. The recipes were . taken from old recipe books. Joe Winters, the head of Saga Food, will supervise the food preparation. Much work went into the production of the banquet. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker will do all the decorations. The Walkers own an antique shop, and many of their antiques will-be used in the decorations. Walker is assistant to President James McCormick. Mr. George Turner of the History Department wrote the essays that Benjamin Rush and other historical characters will be reading. The casting and costuming were arranged by Mr. M. J. McHale and Ms. Rebecca Ermisch. Mr. Nelson Miller of the Music Department is arranging a. flute trio. /The dancers of the program will be helped by Ms. Margie Schaeffer of the Physical Education Department. "The thing really has integrity from start to " finish," said Stainslaw. "It involves a lot of interdisciplinary work between the departments. Stainislaw added that the banquet is always highly successful. This is the fifth year the by DAVE HUGHES" Leading the intramural competition ior the scoring crown this year is Beta Sigma. They are currently way out in front of their nearest competitor, the Scorpions, with 480 team points,for the fall competition. The Scorpions • are second with 345 team points. Dirt Road is presently in third place with 290 points. ' A total of 35 teams competed in 80 games in the- Men's Intramural / sof tball tournament. The teams were divided into six leagues with the winners of them playing each other for the overall championship. ; BETA SIGMA | WINS SOFTBALL Beta Sigma " won tha tournament and was awarded 100 points for their efforts. They were followed by Dirt Road in second place, while the Scorpions and HAA settled for a third place tie Hich Durbano won all three races and led TKE-Silver to the intramural cross „ country championship. Durbano set a new course record in the final race with a time of 11.49.6 in the 2.27 mile race. TKE-Silver was followed by the Axtecs and- SIO-Red in the teamjj tandings. Mike Myers shot a 75 and teammate Ron Konker shot a 77 to lead Delta Pi to the intramural golf championship. The two men placed first and third respectively and combined for a total score of 70 in the better ball tournament. George Hamen of the Frosty Devils shot a 76 on the Cherokee Golf course to place second. Delta Pi was followed by Carbon Copy (71) and Beta Sigma (72) in the team results. RACKET SPORTS, HORSESHOES, AND PING PONG Steve Blacksmith and Chuck Trindi teamed up to take the tennis doubles tournament and give the Scorpions their only title for the fall sports. Th$y were followed by Jeff Sanders and John Petrillo of Madrigals have had a program such as this. - Last year' 1 the theme was the ElizabethanAge, and the banquets sold out. This year, the banquets sold out in three .weeks.. ¦ ¦ - :::;¦ , -.;. .'-. ,One . of the problems Minhier was referring to is student's failure to bring their Student Eligibility Reports (SER) receivedfrom BEOG in Iowa to the Financial Aid Office to be processed."Even if a student is eligible for BEOG, if he or she doesn't bring the SER to the office, payment will not be made,'' Minnier said. This appears to be a major problem on the campus as there are currently 65 students that have been determined eligible for financial aid (BEOG) , but have failed to hand their SER's to the Financial Aid Office. Transfer students present yet another problem. "Many fail to present the financial aid office transcripts aid with\ previous from their' school," explained Ann Vargo, student head of BEOG. "Withou t the transcripts , students cannot,be paid," she ' • said. Housing status of students is all importantwhen determining the amount of aid a student will receive, so when the fall student tJirectory failed jo list the housing status of the students, it created yet another snag in the already choppy flow of disbursement preparation . "The lack of housing status threw us back two weeks," said Minnier. . It should be noted, however that these are not the,- only criteria for financial aid eligibility. Signed affidavits must be on file for all federal aid programs, which include BEOG, National Direct Student Loans (NDSL) and SupEducational plemental Opportunity Grants (SEOG). Six credits of a degree program are needed for BEOG eligibility, where 12 credits are manditory for PHEAA. Kathy Golembeski is the head ( continued from page five). PSCU Coalition's massive lobby effort was launched at a legislative breakfast at a Holiday Inn Town in Harrisburg where the lobbyists were given information explaining the need for proeducation legislation. "The only way the legislature will know about the problems of our students is having the students confront them face to face with proof of the problems," added CAS Public Relations Director Marcy Carey. "It is the hope and goal of the Association to get students mobilized enough to funnel their energies into a constructive, massive lobbying effort iny!rease: Dr. Ben Meihr will discuss the Israeli viewpoint on Dec. 4 at 7:30 p.m. in the Kehr Union. (Multipurpose Rm. A) Ben-Meir immigrated to Palestine from Baghdad in 1941. He joined the v Kibbutz Kfar Menahen and was later employed by the Political Division of the Jewish Agency. In 1950, he earned a doctorate in public international law from the Paris University. He became a member of his country 's Ministry for Foreign Affairs in 1952 and is still presently a member. Dr. Hussiani will discuss the Palestinian perspective on Dec. 5 at 7:30 p.m. in the Kehr Union . (Multipurpose Rm, A) Dr. Hussiani, a native of Jerusalem, has lived in many countries since he left Palestine in 1948. He received a BA from the American University in Cairo in 1962 and a Ph. D. in Political Science from the University of Massachusetts where, he taught from 1972-73. Dr. Hussiani served as a spokesman with the PLO delegation to the U. N. Habitat Conference, as well as the PLO delegate to the U.N. in 1974. He served as Assistant Director of the League of Arab States in the Washington, D.C. office from 1972-78 and is presently the director of the Palestine Information Office of the Palestine Liberation Organization in Washington; D.C. i ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ IH^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ R^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H ^^^^^Tj.JHPBHNH^^^H -^CJ Lili^LLiJi11 jPHH ^^^^^^^^ MHMHl |HHri r. (continued from page two) they have grown accustom to four-wall. He also noted that at present these portable courts are not being used at all. So, racquetball nuts, there are seven more courts available for your pleasure. The only suggestion I have is that you check the schedules and make sure a court is available when you want to play. If you're not three-wall interested in racquetball then good luck with your telephoning. : In case you're wondering just how popular racquetball really is, next semester all sections of the new course are full and it meets at 8:00 a.m. - that's real dedication. ¦^¦wft f e *SS ^ a \ \ \ \ \ \ 9^ PENTAGON^^ ¦ Sunday, Dec. 10 ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦' ' ,• ^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaw ^aaam^aawmam ^aaaaw ^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaw ^am^aaaaaaaaaaau HMPjipajapMMaBBBBBB ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¦ian .< ; .. .. , ¦ ./ schools from Divisions I, II, and ' . '¦• IV- " ' in. ¦ . In comparison with the other Division II runners, Eachus garnered second place. The day of the race was cold (14 degrees) and according to Eachus, the course was tough. Neither seemed to adversely affec t his performance though, as he once again performed well enough to gain recognition for both himself and Bloomsburg State College. NOTE : Steve, you'll be missed. You'ye_ been ; a ..* fine representative , of BSC, both as an athlete, and a gentleman: Congratulations! • - - o?. CLASSIFIED ADS AftE COMING..; Have something to sell? A personal note? Need a ride home? Noxt semester rates will be available for classified ads. The Campus Voice takes one more step to meet your needs. ¦ ¦ ' ¦' ¦ :. ' -' • '. I '' ' . ^^yj^. v 1 | mmmmmmmm ^^^^^^^&f t ^^Kk WMMM^^^T^^^^WNbksll&^HIF rKoJH^ ww^ a different sctofjaws. jj] Capital Twin '-(SS theatre ! ^ Mld-NIto Show Friday & Saturday ^¦• :; :.- '