Authors, poets , photographers — Monday, March 19 is the deadline foi submissions to the college magazine , The Olympian. If you want your poems , short stories, photographs or drawings (black & white) to be' printed in the May edition ot the magazine , submit them to Box 16; Kehr Information Desk by Monday. CAS to host lobby conference ; -V" The newly released governors budget and the upcoming CAS Lobby Conference to be held this weekend in Harrisburg will be featured at the Commonwealth Association of Students open meeting at 6:30 p.m. tonight in the Coffeehouse. The governors budget provides for a V percent increase in appropriations for the PA State College and University System. The Department of Education had originally requested a budget increase of nearly 13 percent. The effect of 7 percent upon the PSCU system and its students cannot be determined according to two BSC administrative spokesmen. Some cuts in student services or an increase in tuition might be necessary to make up the difference, according to CAS officials. The effects of the budget will serve as the focal point for the upcoming CAS Lobby Conference. During the conference workshops will be conducted to inform participants of the budget process, and of the process. This will culminate on Monday when the conference participants will meet with (continued on page six) Graduation to be at f airgrounds by NANCY FAUSNAGUHT Attention Seniors! It has been decided that graduation will be held at the fairgrounds on May 20. Corey Waters,' senior class president, said he received over 300 responses to the last article in the Campus Voice regarding the . "proposal to have three separate ceremonies ..in Haas •¦*'*"¦ Auditorium. Of the 300 responses, all but one. senior wanted to stick with the traditional practice of having graduation at the fairgrounds. There are some changes, however, Waters said. Because some seniors expressed a desire to be recognized individually , the names of each graduate will be read and he or she will stand up for recognition. In the past graduates Were recognized only according to school. The person with the highest cumulative average from each school will still go forward to receive a diploma. If it rains, individual names will not be read. Dr. Sylvia Heart , professor and dean at the college of Nursing of the University of Tennessee, will be the speaker. Heart was chosen because the first nursing class will be graduating. When a new department is established, it has been a tradition to choose a speaker from that field. A baccalaureate service will be held Sunday morning j n Haas Auditorium. A reception will be held after graduation on campus. There graduates will hand in their caps and gowns and receive their diplomas. A special ceremony will be held for those graduating with highest honors, where they will receive their diplomas. HEAVY RAIN and the spring melting process caused the Susquehanna River in Bloomsburg to leave its boundaries and seep into the streets of the town. Here, water has covered (Photo by Mark Work) sections of Ferry Road by the East Bloom Bridge. WILLARD BRADLEY , the newly elected CGA president for the 1979-80 school year is shown here with Joe Surdoval, the present , outgoing president. The other officers elected are; Vice-President , $cott AAcCabo; Doug Taylor , Treasurer; Kathy Shughart , Recording Secretary; and Paula Dooley , Corresponding Secretary. (photos by Mark Work) ! ATTENTION STAFF MEMBERS ! Thursday, March 15 at 6 p.m. (tomorrow night) you will be expected to attend the mandatory staff meeting. Election of editors for.the 1979-80 year, transportation to the banquet and problems will be discussed. Be there, aloha! Planning Commission looks ahead At a recent meeting of the Planning Commission retention, admissions and the 1980's at BSC were discussed. Retention denotes a fundamental and close scrutiny of programs at BSC. A special emphasis will be addressed to students individualizations at some point in his-her stay here. Supportive services , developmental studies and the building of basic skills should be the main focus of the institution in admitting future students. BSC will have to find new students in the future and develop programs to meet their individual needs. According to the Planning Commission statistics there is 33 percent of the population not attending college who could benefit from higher education in the 1980's. BSC has to develop and institute ways of addressing individual needs to best benefit these and all students to reach their highest potential. Campus bank insti tutes cha nges by MIKE MIXELL The campus branch of the Bloomsburg Bank-Columbia Trust Co. has instituted new policies which will effect the students. Effective Feb. 1, 1979, a service charge of $2.00 a month is assessed to checking accounts with a balance of less than $100. A charge of $1.00 a month is assessed to checking accounts with a balance between $100 and $200. Because of these increased changes, some students have been looking for alternatives to doing business at the campus bank. One alternative is choosing a bank downtown. At First Eastern Bank , located at Main and Market Sts. and on Rt. 11, there is only a $1.00 a month charge on checking accounts with a minimum balance less than $100. Free checking is provided at this bank if a $100 balance is maintained. At United Penn Bank , 37 W. Main St., the service charge is $1.00 monthly - for, a balance of less than $100 and free checking with an average balance of $100 or more. At United Penn , the balance can go below $100 during the month without getting the service charge. The campus branch of Bloomsburg Bank Columbia Trust Co. also charges 50 cents to withdraw money from a savings account. At both First Eastern and United Penn, there is no charge for withdrawing money from a regular passbook savings account. Another alternative that is available to the students is to deal with the bank in their home towns. Using this alternative, the student has the advantage of dealing with a bank that they are more familiar with. One place to start with in finding a bank at home is where your parents do their business, because your parents have probably been doing business with that bank for years. Swimmers 4th in PSAC by CINDY PECK The BSC men's swimming and " diving team placed fourth in the Pennsylvania State Championships hosted by the Huskies on March 1-3. Five Bloomsburg swimmers will compete in the Division II Nationals at Northern Michiga n University in Marquette , Michigan on March 15-18. At the end of the competition, BSC coach Eli McLaughlin was voted "Coach of the Year ". Steve Pj ice, Wayne Richards , Pete Dardaris, John Krick and Randy Spence fared well in the field of 130 swimmers and will be competing in the nationals. In Thursday 's events, freshman Bill Wolfe chopped eight seconds off his best time in the 500 yd. freestyle, but failed to qualify for nationals. In the 200 yd. individual medleyd ,John Conte cut four seconds off his best time, while Reik Foust cut five from his; however, neither swimmer qualified for nationals as the competition was stiff. I: continued on page eight)) Business ituo^iits help town Problems by JOHN PRIM Seventy-five BSC students are bein g launched upon local area businesses reportedly, "looking for trouble." But according to Dr. Alan Carey, BSC locals are not to worry, wh en his senior level business majors find trouble in the community, it's their job to help OUt . : GLORY TO GOD IN THE HIGHEST was expressed by the William Tennent Intermediate Singers at last weekend's high school choral festival at BSC. Twelve schools were represented at the festival , in which William Decker and Richard Stanislaw of BSC's music department served as hosts for the event (Photo by Mark Work) Upward Bound HS students taste BSC life guidance counselors , high school principals, teachers and caseworkers are constantly working with students, they are idea l in identifying and recommending students who would benefit from the program. The students, in turn, discover what their potential is with Upward Bound. program and the six-week by JULIE STAMETS The purpose of helping high summer residency program at school students generate the BSC. skills and motivation necessary During the school year the for success in post secondary^ students attend two-hour education is the concern of a sessions at their own schools new program in its initial year and are offered help in such at Bloomsburg Sta te College. areas as counseling and school Upward Bound, formed out of work. The summer months bring the Department of Educational is the new the students to the college to Studies and Services, program funded by the U.S. reside in the dormitories for six Health , weeks. Morning sessions are of Department Welfare that is held and give aid to the students and Education designed to help students who in writing, reading and math. have academic potential but The afternoon is spent with lack adequate preparation in recreation time available. Tutors who act as counselors the basic academic areas due to financial, home or personal also live in the dorms with the Upward Bound students. There problems. are also older supervisors in"The Upward Bound volved in the program. Numerous trips may be ofparticipants are re- fered the students including ceiving opportunities possibleto trips to New York City and Hershey Park. experiences they and The Upward Bound parwould not normally ticipants are receiving opwitness.' portunities and experiences The program accepts up to 50 they would not normally withigh school students from eight ness. While many of the area school districts : Bloom- students are from low-income sburg, Berwick , Danville , homes they are offered the chance to receive more Shikellamy, Shamokin , Mt. Pottsville and education and see what it is like. Carmel , Upward Bound at BSC relies Tamaqua. Upward Bound is divided into on high school and community referrals. Since two phases, the academic year agency WtrWmf k^* '^ix- "v,v Wl- ,' y> pu#m3p.*u~„ 1 , < ''***.¦>, Executive Editor Business Manager John McGuIro h? | Advertising Manager Chosloy Harris. \l ' > -' .¦ 4 y. „ *; . ¦> i,t ,¦ As part of , a course entitled "Research Studies in Business," these future business men and women are required to solve problems that they may one day face in their careers. Carey, in attemtping to give the students practical experience, is having them work on real problems encountered by area businesses, but-75 students need a lot of problems to keep them busy. "I would like to make the course a 'real-world' as possible," stated Carey. "To do that , I need to have contact with both business firms and non-profit entities . who have problems." Carey will assign a student or team of students to work with the business to analyze the problems and suggest possible solutions." This cooperat ive arrangement will benefit everyone — the business will receive help in problems it has been unable to handle effectiv ely because^of lack of time, personnel or research in the field and the student gains a knowledge of the field he or she could not receive from a textbook." All that is needednow are the problems. The course as previously taught had only a small number of students, and they could search out their own problems, but the large number of students now enrolled makes this approach impractical. Carey hopes that businesses will respond to this offer with any type of problem they may have, "Anything from reorganization of display space to 'should we use computers?' is a project for the students," he said. "The more problems, the better." Area businesses may take advantage of this free service by contacting Dr. Carey, Bloomsburg State College, Bloomsburg, PA, 17815, phone number (717) 389-2323. w > - ' ' ¦ > < *; ''H/ fe 1 L, f, i T * WSf' fj §J, PM ¥' "'¦¦> U'J, Kj ,'.fy Y$4 , M^ y ( J, ,:?\ 'f ' A ;<," ¦ £ '<, ' < .' '< ¦ l# t l/j/ feSS'ij y. . .&i 0 mm '' HC H people live every day. Joe Winters, SAGA Food Service director at BSC offered to dona te the money saved from meal ticket holders not eating on Fast Day to world hunger, organization , Food for the Hungry. Tables will be named in both lobbies of the Commons Monday, March 12 through Thursday, March 15 to sign up to fast. Your meal ticket will be punched at tha t time to verify your commitment to fast. So you do not dwell on your empty bellies; Movies will be shown at lunchtime (10:30rl) in multipurpose room A and a coffeehouse Presented at dinnertime (4-6) in the President's Lounge. If you cannot fast for medical reasons, and want to help feed the hungry, money donations may be sent to Lycoming Hall Box No. 5233. Faculty, students, staff and administrators are encouraged to feel, for one day, how many people feel every day - hungry. Campus Paperback bestsellers "I.The Women's Room, by Marilyn French. (Jove/HBJ, $2.50.) Perspective on women's role in society: fiction. 2. My Mother/Myself, by Nancy Friday. (Dell, $2.50.) The daughter's search for identity. 3. The Amityville Horror, by Jay Anson. (Bantam, $2.50.) True story of terror in a house possessed. 4. Watership Down, by Richard Adams. (Avon,$2.50.) Tale of exile and survival in the rabbit world. 5. Bloodline, by Sidney Sheldon, (Warner , $2.75.) Thriller about heiress who inherits power and intrigue. 6. Coming into the Country, by John McPhee. (Bantam, $2.75.) Voyage of spirit and mind into Alaskan wilderness. 7. Your Erroneous Zones, by Wayne W. Dyer. (Avon, . $2.25.) Self-help pep talk. 8. Midnight Express, by Billy Hayes .with William Hoffer. (Fawcett , Popular, $2.25.) Young American jailed in Turkey for smuggling. 9. The Thorn Birds, by Colleen McCullough. (Avon,$2.50.) Australian family saga: fiction. 10. The^Hobblt, by J. R. R. Tolkien. (Ballantine, $2.50.) The fantasy world of Middle-earth creatures. This list was compiled by Tho Chronicle of Higher Education from Information supplied by college stores throughout the country. March 5, 1979, - Madwi ^nwit nee ^ SO YOUR PLAN IS TO EXTERMINATE EVIL? Becky Ermisch , Cathy Sneidman and Sue Moshinsk y, as the madwomen , plot against the materialistic people of Paris during "The Madwoman of Chaillot." (Photo by Deb Germain) , BY JIM PEFFLEY Can an insane countess exterminate the evil in society and get away with it? This was the question raised with the curtain at last weekend's production of "The Madwoman of Chaillet" by the Bloomsburg Players . The satirical comedy of Jean Giraudoux involved the plottings of the Countess Aurelia, the Madwoman of Chaillot, and her 'lowly ' friends in ridding the the bankers , world" of prospectors and press, agents who wished to demolish Paris in order to drill for oil. By attacking their - greed, she lures them to their doom in her cellar. A burst of talent exploded on the stage with an unusually large cast. Most crowd scenes were ably handled, and surrealistic images added to the hilarity. How the three ladies in black could sit perfectly still, as if drawn by Dali, was oeyond me. In the lead role of Aurelia, Becky Ermisch captured the sof t regality and inner strength of the madwoman. Her idiosyncrasies were deliciously served, but for one fault. At times, her reveries reduced her lines to a soft mumble. Others to be noted include Carlton Whittington , as a delightfully wicked Brechtian president and Joe Mattivi as an oil-drunk prospector. Their sque'als and exclamations were perfect. However, at times they were spoken too fast for the audience to hear. Randall Lutz, as the deaf mute, added an extra spark of slapstick humor, as did Karla Blankenhorn, stage manager, in/.-an amusing cameo as an investment-minded kook. ; Of course, most of the comedy Loyd sings at Coffeehous e SO I PLEAD INNOCENT. Daniel Boone , as the ragpicker , attempts as 'impartial' defense for the sentenced rich while Sneidman and Ermisch look on. (Photo by Deb Germain) FROM YOUNG TO OLD , Cathy Sneidman prepares for her portrayal of Mme. Constance in "The Madwoman of Chaillot" at last week's production by the Bloomsburg Players. (Photo by Deb Germain) ' Toby Loyd, a unique singer, songwriter and left-handed guitarist, is appearing today, March 14 at 12 noon in a coffeehouse in the Presidents Lounge of the Union. Loyd, a special education major, was born and raised in Florham Park, N.J., where he began his musical career. By the time he graduated from high school, he had cut his first solo album , which was marketed regionally. Recently he was the M.C. for the Dating Game. Last semester, he was the opening act for Harry Chapin at a soldout concert in Haas KEHR UNION TO PROVIDE STUDY ROOMS The Blue and Green Conference Rooms in the Kehr College Union may be used as study areas for students when not needed for meetings. The onl y provision is that the students must leave their I.D. at the Information Desk and - are required to leave a half hour prior to a scheduled meeting. The room cannot be reserved in advance and all students will be entitled to use it during open hours. jjL* IffilflfflyMH' ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ '^ ¦ ^ ¦ cheese,lettuce pickles ,onJoiu,and McDonalds' special sauce served on a ¦ * ightly l toasted,tiiple-decker sesame seed bun. Coupon Expires March 31, 1.979 m . gj£ •¦ ^ ^ _ ^ ^_^ _ ^_ 1979-1980 PHEAA Application deadline: Filing deadline for all renewal applicants as well as nonrenewal applicants for the PHEAA composit form in May 1, 1979. Failure to comply with this deadline could result in delay of your award or even possible cancellation of your Fall 1979/Spring 1980 PHEAA grant award. As I said previously, a lot of talent presented itself on stage, but sadly, I felt the director, Michael J. McHale ,; didn't really know what to do with them. True, the play moralizes, but why have the actors deliver their lines directly to the audience? The lines can speak for themselves, and in order to make the 'insane' actions real, the dialogue should be realistic. Instead, at times, it appeared to be a sermon. Also, the opening set detracted slightly from the realism. The backdrop appeared to have been made in a hurry, without much emphasis on detail. However, Joanne Millard's design for act two was on page eight > ^ continued WANT TO SPEND THIS SUMMER y SAILING THE CARIBBEAN?.^*? Pacific Europe? Aboard sailing or power yachts? Boat owners need crews! Send 15 c Stamp To: V Xanadu - 6833 Gessner Suite _ "^ 661 Houston. TX 77036 Peace PILf OOUPOi^ ¦Buy One, lap Get One Free. ¦ i McDonaldWmg Maclxti I ¦ ^^ :^^ ^^ Auditorium. Loyd has performed in 15 states. Loyd says he writes songs all the time - some funny, some happy and some sad. His repertoire includes his own arrangements of current popular songs. Admission is free, so for an entertaining break from classes, stop down and see Toby Loyd. was struck by the insane. A particularly hilarious scene involving Ermisch , Cathy Sneidman as Mme. Constance and Sue Moshinsky as Mile. Gabrielle. During their plottings, Constance frets about her imaginary dog Dickie while Gabrielle talks to imaginary people. The lunatic antics of the actresses made the people and dog seem most real. Satire reached its peak in Daniel Boone's portrayal of the ragpicker. Designa ted to represent the wealthy at a mock trial , Boone's gestures and speech were bitingly caustic and sarcastic. Perhaps one of the most excruciating scenes was^ the appearance of the press agents. They wiggled and jiggled in an uncalled-for imitation. Steve Martin does not belong in a Giraudoux play. w * ¦ Rec ruiters wil l be on campus MARCH : 15 & 16th. Check wi th your Placemen t- Office for location and time . We will be conducting inte rviews and passing out g&'nera l information . Come see us. America ». I w fj ¦ Coupon ooori only ut participating McDonald' *, Ona coupon p»t cuatomar p *r visit. Cash rtdamptlon valua; 1/30 cant, Ownar/Ooamor: radtmptlon addrass: McDonald' s Route II , R.D. 5 Bloomsburg , Pa. , M ¦ ^_ »¦£«• ¦, ggg ¦ ¦ ^M a^H JLi ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ Coupon not valid with any othor coupon. _^ _ ^ ^_ prVBIA Special People.. * People Who Care —¦ - ¦- - ¦ ¦ - —i ¦¦Him II * : —-— — - — - ¦ Honori ng a theater guru BY JIM PEFFLEY A resource that should not go to waste. That is how Tony Roberts, star of stage, film and the television described Bloomsburg Theater Ensemble < BTE ) at a recent fund raiser for BTE . Roberts , a former student of Alvina Krause, artistic director of BTE , met with the media recently prior to a film festival featuring Krause and BTE at the Bloomsburg High School. Roberts, most noted for his stage and film performances of "Play It Again, Sam," "Serpico" and "Annie Hall ," studied under Krause while she taught speech at Northwestern University. His esteem for her, his love of the theater and optimism for BTE prompted his appearance. The "grass roots" beginnings of BTE and its success have been due to, according to increasing an Roberts. audience appeal towards theater and away from the "electronic box" of television. Krause said, everyone has a yearning to find oneself , which is accomplished by the actor on stage. His individual reactions are transferred to the audience and become universal. This duality adds to its appeal. VIEWS ON THE MEDIA On a more personal level, Roberts expressed his views about the differences between the various theatrical outlets. Television , , to. Roberts , seemed the best money-wise but was the least creatively rewarding. "It is usually bad material fast. " Control is in the director's hands, in films but "is a short ride for actors." The constant filming and stops between takes gives the actor little sense of participa tion. Having performed in over 100 CBS Radio Mystery Theater wt A Jump ttJWj^ On Spring! j\J^ PRE-SPRING SALE productions, Roberts enjoys" the resurgence of radio drama since the audience is allowed to use their imaginations more fully than video productions. In theater, something new is always discovered , said Roberts. Theater involves "instant problems " and poses as the most challenging and enjoyable of the outlets. Naturally, Roberts was asked what Woody Allen was like. Roberts said, he is "complex, enigmatic, gentle, generous and very disciplined. " FUTURE NOTICES Presently, Roberts is preparing for a new Broadway show, "Murder at the Howard Johnson 's," and will be seen shortly, with Ali McGraw in the film "Just Tell Me What You Want. " The film festival included: "Any Empty Space," which portrayed a mime company 's growth ; a public service announcement of Krause and one of the classes she conducts at her home in Bloomsburg ; and "Alvina Krause-Class Notes 1976-77, " a documentary on Krause, to be aired in part on WVIA-TV Channel 44 in April. BTE, composed of students of Krause, will perform Chekhov's "The Seagull" at Bucknel .l University on Friday, April 20 at 8:30 p.m. and on Saturday, April 21 at 1:30 p.m. Ticket information can be obtained by calling 717-524-3261. Lee & Levi Pre-Washed Jeans $ 14.99 Reg. $ 19.50 Wrang ler Jeans « $ 1 1 .99 Reg. $ 16.50 15% Off Everything In Our Store * The Tunnel - Men's & Ladies Sale runs from tfffijfffr Thursday, Marc h 15 BWft thru Monday, March 19 . 1 rs r ' ¦ 1. . E. Main St., Bloomsburg 784-4484 Cheryl Walker Student enters beauty pageant BY ROBERT McMULLIN Spring break offers the opportunity to participate in many activities. One Bloomsburg student, Cheryl Walker, had the unique experience of taking part in the Miss Pennsylvania Pageant outside of Pittsburgh . Walker , sophomore, from Dresher, PA, represented her area in the pageant. The winner would go to the Mississippi Gulf Coast for Miss U.S.A. Pageant as Miss Pennsylvania. Last January, 93 applicants Limber up for Bloomsburg spring banquets and date parties. The Kehr Union Program Board is sponsoring disco lessons on March 20, 22, 27 and 29 in the Multipurpose room of the Kehr Union. Janet Kaunas, B.S.C. student , a former dance teacher and studio owner will give the lessons on the Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7:30 p.m. till 8:30 p.m. This is the third set of lessons that the Program Board has sponsored so far this year. Enrollment is limited to 20 couples. Cost is $4.00 per person. Sign up at the Kehr Union Information desk. '¦'¦¦I »«—— ¦ III**—f»M .-_ -^-____ - (^¦BwTvvlVrlTTTTBiT^ (flMUHHiiiBfi^Sl^^ J-p^MM> ranging from ages 18-25, were accepted^ from various parts of PA, Walker applied in response to a local newspaper ad. Each applicant submitted an autobiography, picture and "a pplication. Walker was notified of her acceptance in late February, which created a hectic two-week period for her. First of all , her mother needed to make a costume depicting her hometown area . Meanwhile, Walker obtained $400 in sponsorship money from hometown merchants. The contest included such activities as personality, poise, evening gown and bathing suit. All contestants were judged for originality and beauty . They also had escorts. "All of us had one to protect us from possible dangers," she commented. The pageant took place March 2-5, and consisted of 15 semifinalists of which 5 were chosen for the final decision on Miss Pennsylvania. The winner received $500, a scholarship to the Wheeler School of Modeling, war$1200 and • a drobe. Runners up received $70 of makeup, and a gold pin for their efforts. Unfortunately, Walker did not place in the semi-finals. However, she was glad of the experience. "I was glad of the opportunity to participate, although I'm not sure if I would do it again." Her major is mass (continued on page five) Alumnispea ks on p ride THE RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE visited BSC last week. Picture is one of the many volunteers guiding a student donor. (Photo by Staff) Scuttlebutt.. .Scuttlebutt. SCUTTLEBUTT BIBLE SHARING .Every Monday night during Lent there will be informal bible sharing at the Newman House. They k will meet at 7 p.m. March 12, 19, 26 and April 2, 9. NITTY GRITTY DIRT BAND CONCERT Marywood College of Scranton will be holding a concert featuring the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band April 1. The performance will be at 8:30 p.m. in the Fine Arts Auditorium which sea ts 1300 people. Tickets are.available at Spruce Record Shop, Scranton ; Paperback Booksmith , Viewmont Mall ; or by calling the Student Government Office at 342-5371. OFF-CAMPUS WORK-STUDY PROGRAM The Financial Aid Office is extending the deadline for those students still wishing to apply for the off-campus summer work - study program. Pick-up a green summer employment application in the Financial Aid Office and return it to the office by today. Also, a PHEAA Composite Application must be submitted for the 1979 - 80 academic year to Harrisburg. STUDENT FACULTY EVALUATIONS The student faculty evaluations are now available to students at the following locations: all dormitory desks, the library, CGA office, Kehr Union Info Desk and all sororities and fraternities. FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM . ASPA members and all other interested students: Albert D. Hendell, V.P. of the Federa l Sneidman's Jewelry Continue your family Iroo ol Snoiclman 's FREE Grook ongrovlrtg ' . 131) (., Main SI. Hlniiiiishiii i! IM IM "llivHhuvuHh llw rlocli mil fnml " , ' •*VV»* ••V;l''8,}*%w^,'' l^'^Miajfr j &*Wi Wr ** ^wtff winr1^ .J^^^M RW*. ^SST ¦ ¦ ' Home Loan Bank of Pittsburg, is coming from Phila., Wed., March 14, at 7:00 p.m. in Hartline 79, to speak on what the Fed. Home Loan Bank System is and to discuss career opportunities. •Also, elections and into on the Wall St, trip will be discussed. This may be the last speaker meeting for the year so please attend. AMERICAN ADVERTISING FEDERATION American Advertising Federation, a newly formed club at BSC will hold a very important meeting Thursday, March 15 at 9:30 in 212 Sutliff. Anyone interested in joining is more than welcome to attend. For more information call Chesley Harris at 389-3355. COLLEGE POETRY REVIEW The National Poetry Press announces the closing date for the submission of manuscripts by College Students is May 1. Any student attending either junior or senior college is eligible to submit his verse. No limitation to form or theme, but shorter works are preferred. Each poem must be typed or printed on a separate sheet of paper with the name and home address of the student and the college address. Manuscripts should be sent to the Office of the Press, National Poetry Press, Agoura , Ca., 91301. Pageant (continued from page four) communications , and she feels the publicity received from this pageant will help her in the future . Here at, BSC, Walker 's activities are theater and forensics . Her hobbies are jogging and other outdoor activities. by NANCY FAUSNAUGHT „ Do students have pride in BSC? Do they go home and show pride to prospective students? These questions were asked by Dr. R. W. Thomas, guest speaker at the last Representative Assembly meeting. Thomas , a former BSC graduate is now director of Resident Life at Indiana University of PA. He came to BSC to speak on "Marketing in Higher Education." Thomas emphasized, the importance of career orientation, in education today. "We must be offering something in return to show the state we are worth giving money to," he said. If state colleges close, it is a reflection on the system. Therefore we must adjust our curriculums to meet the needs of students, or perish , Thomas said. The committee on Rules and Procedures brought before the Assembly a statement concerning policy in regard to minority groups. The statement reads : "All committees and the subcommittees of Representative Assembly should be formed with sensitivity to minority group membership." Some assembly members felt the statement was not strong enough and did not actively by membership solicit minorities. However , the statement was approved. Beverly Howard was chosen to replace Duane Long to serve on the Rules Committee. A question arose as to how faculty are selected as advisors to fraternities and sororities, and if they are responbible under the law. Dr. Griffis, vicepresident of Student Life, explained that some are appointed by Student Life, while others choose to advise. Griffis is currently investigating total liability of professors on campus. A report on this will be given at the next meeting if possible. The Planning Commission's next meeting is today at 3:00 p.m. in the coffeehouse. On March 22 their plans will be brought before the assembly for comment. Master plan approved The Master Plan for Higher Education of 1978 was approved by the state board of education last November. The. plan deals with higher education and the issues of access, choice, excellence, organization, governance and finance. . Collectively, task force recommendations proved a base for four major concepts : academic excellence in higher education, structure of higher education, need for program changes and realignment and strengthening of . support of higher education. Two Boysf romItaly m Three major issues that confront us for the 1980's are: decline in traditional student pool (18-22 age group) of 24 percent by 1990; Pennsylvania low level of financial support for higher education and the misconception that an oversupply of college graduates exist in some fields and that college education may be worthless. secondary post New by the approved programs Department of Education for BSC are : MA degree in Art, BA in American Studies and a BS in Geology. Z ^t Tm NOW CATERING to parties , banquets & birthdays. Choice of pizza (Napoleta n or Sicilian) rloagies, subs, strombpli, lasagna , calzone EveryMonday- Strom- bolinite, served with tossed salad * *i.95 Every Tuesday - 25% discount nite to all BSC students with ID card. ¦¦ FPPC ' **"5^'\ ^^ ^r i^m- ' Every Wednesday • Spaghetti nite - all you can eat - meat Sauce-balls ^ m ^j - ^ W^ ^. ^^ Utl^&Zl^^k bread *2 & garlic - .49 i^^K: y J^H Every T' nursda y - Free ^^Hs^B^SBI 12 oz. soda with any ^JH !!i^PZ **^'*%L. lB *f -J' mL ^ mm purchase. DELIVERY jiK 784-1680" fSf^ J-J - 'I Anyti me-'Anywhere !- *%X restaurant j SL- Delivered in portable (within 2 mile radius) SPtoiiiii^ ji1 i i \ ^W ' ovens - piping hot food. Minorities represented The Coalition Against Discrimination of the Commonwealth Association of Students , now five months old, is growing stronger on both local and state-wide levels. The coalition is composed of four tasks forces : Third World (black and hispanic studen ts) , the Gay Information and Concerns Team (GIACT) , and Disabled Students and the Women's Task Force working tuward having all four of these active on all 14 campuses. The Womens Task Force is researching a un iform security policy for all the campuses and planning two regional Women 's Festivals. The Third World Task Force is making plan s to go into High Schools and informally discuss what these students, especially as minorities, can expect to meet at college. The Gay Information and Concerns Team is working on the inclusion of the phrase "sexual and affectional preference" in college Affirm ative Action policies where such factors as race, sex, national origin, etc. already appear . The Disabled Students Task Force is checking on the implementation of Section 504 for safety and accessibility, and the feasibility of a course for Elementary and Secondary Education majors in dealing with disabled students in their classrooms. The primary goal of the coalition is the indication of discrimination. Kathi Shaw, co-chair .of the coalition, stresses that participation in the coalition is based soley on interest.. "A student certainly doesn 't have to be disabled to be involved with the Task Force, nor gay to be active in the GIACT, and so on",Shaw asserted. "We want students who are interested in working toward equal human and civil rights for all people." Anyone desiring further information is encouraged to contact GAS people on campus. ^ (Left THE FRESHMAN CLASS LEADERS fdr the 1978-79 school year are gathered. They are to Right) Cindy Ackerman, Phil Roy, Cathy Behr , Lament Bain and Pat Surdoval. Dr. White chairs chemical society London theatre trip offered Plans have been completed for a spring theatre study trip to London from May 18 to 28, 1979. Included in the trip package are the round trip flight by OverJ seas Charter ( the Laker group) , nine nights at the Hyde Park Tower Hotel (with continental breakfast) , round trip bus transportation between Bloomsburg and Kennedy Airport, at least five theatre tickets, a half-day of London sight-seeing and a four-day goas-you-please' underground and bus pass in London. Theatre selections with/focus on ' the offerings at the . new Nationa l Theatre complex on the South Bank Of the Thames, with plays running the gamut from Shakespeare to Pinter. A backstage tour arid informal discussions with various members of the London thea trical profession (including writers) are being planned. The trip is open to students and non-students and affords the opportunity to earn three undergraduate credits as English 400, Literary Study Abroad. Interested persons should see Dr. Susan Rusinko, English Department, Bakeless 117, BSC or call 389-2415 for further information. The deadline for trip registration is March 18. Stealinga phonecall mm ^mW^^kmHi *4W ¦ mw^^M call. Most students P1QV fry ihe R1]es long distance when placing aadvantage H B ^B ^^^^ of bar.^^a^^B^L ^L ^L ^^^^L They take W^^R^FW^ M H ^a^a^LH gain rcrtes and make their calls _ _ _ _ ' during the discount periods. If you're not sure when you can call ^0MH^flHHIHUafef (a^ ^0^^ ¦ at discount rates, check your 1¦ m¦ M 1M ¦ ^f ¦l ^BHUH! ¦ Bi^^FB phone Ev A few students think it's O.K, to ^ break the rules by stealing their ^^^ telephone calls. They're not beat'. ing the system, they're taking advantage of all of us, because it ' drives up the cost of providing telephone service. Students who break the rules also run the risk of paying a large fine , Spending time in j ail. And getting ' ¦ ¦ themselves a permanent police . record, ¦ It's just not worth it! % • (3) Bellof Pennsylvania Dr. Norman E. White, professor of chemistry at Bloomsburg State College, is currently chairing the Susquehanna Valley Section of the American Chemical Society which will hold its Student Awards Banquet at BSC on May 9. He has previously served as chairman-elect, program chairman arid was a member of various committees both in this section arid the Philadelphia Section, in which he was active before coming to BSC in 1965. Dr. White presides over the 170 members of theSVS, one of 175 sections in the United States. The ACS has approximately 110,000 chemists or chemical engineers as members, and is the largest and most influential chemical society in the world. It publishes 23 chemical journals. The Susquehanna Valley Section holds monthly business meetings during the academic year, at which invited speakers lecture on different aspects of chemistry. Following the Student Awards Banquet, a lecture on "Science vs. Human ities; No Contest," will be given by Dr. Leon Mandell of Emory University . Interested members of the public are invited to this speech. Other members of the BSC chemistry department active in leadership roles in the section include Dr. Lawrence Mack,chairman of the Nominations and Awards Committee, and Dr. Dan iel Pantaleo, chairman of the Education Committee. Also, Dr. Barrett Benson recently retired from a three-year stint as secretary, and Dr. Roy Pointer from the Chairman ship of the Educational Resources Committee. The College is recognized by the American Chemical Society for excellence in its Chemistry department. ATTENTION SENIORS I Senior portraits will be taken for the last time of Tues., March 20, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in tho Coffeehouse , top floor Kohr Union. Proofs may also be returned at this time and all proofs returned before March can be picked up from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Lobbying (continued from page one) members of the state legislature. According to the CAS coordinator , "This conference will provide us with an opportunity to learn abou t sta te government, and also to make our concerns known to members of the legislature. " Girls...Are you looking for a summer counselor position ? Applicants are now brinm considered for the '79 camp session. Must be able to teach one of the following: .' -Arts & Crafts •Trampoline •Gymnastics •Choerleading > «Riflery(NRA) •Photography ¦ • .Arts & Crafts Director •Accompanist & Singirig •Scouting & Nature Study , .ARC Swimming Instructor ' -Wate r Skiing Instructor .General Athletics -Dance * * BoatinB •Arc,1Bry •TB"!"? -Secretary m?m » Counselor unit leaders must be college grad, exper. in camping. Plan schedules & evenings & supervise Ig. staffi Write: Camp director - 2409 Shelleydale Dr. - Baltimore , Md. 21209 . or phone 301-358-2052. Press Caravaft "Phaiiatica l by ELLIE HATCH ¦ Beturn address: Philadelphia Phillies. For once, something other than a press release from East; Gibip University in the Campus Voice sports department mailbox. The invitation inside was impressive,' printed on white paper :*Vith red pinstri pes. PHILLIES PRESS CARAVAN 1979 headed the page. Son of a gun. A pass 'to a dinner and press conference with a touring party including "...Pete Rose, Garry Maddox , Mike Schmidt, along with members of the organization 's management, and the Phillie Phanatic" for a reporter from the Campus Voice. Well, I didn't know what the heck a Phillie Pha natic was, but the prospect of dinner with the other guys listed was enough to make me RSVP immediately . The Phillies do this every year, touring parts of the states meeting the press and promoting ticket sales. They stop at two towns each day, staying long enough for a one hour press conference, and a two hour luncheon or dinner attended by approximately 500 ticket holding residents of that area who. were willing to pay $7.00 to get in. Trying to imagine what a big time press conference wpuld be like, I envisioned a huge table headed by the Phillies, surrounded by an orderly group , of reporters and cameras. It didn't take long to realize that my vision was out in left field. When I arrived at . the Motor Inn in Scranton , the place was a mob scene. Women with cameras, holding on to young children dressed in Phillies uniforms , young teens waving books and autograph businessmen in three piece suits were all pushed together in the lobby and on the stairs leading to the conference and banquet rooms. I squeezed through the crowd and presented my press pass to the guard at the conference room door. It wasn't quite wha t I expected. The large room was an electronic jungle. Cameras and microphones cluttered the place. It was furnished by two tables - one at which the Phillies sat, the other in the back of the room serving as an open bar. With one quick glance around the room, I realized that there were two people in the room who stood out as not quite fitting in with the group of 40. One standou t was myself , being the only female in the room ; the other was a huge creature that reminded me of Big Bird from Sesame Street. It was green , fuzzy, 7' tall, with Jarge plastic eyes; a large belly and a; 5J snout. I found it friendly looking but somewhat grotesque. "It" was the Phillie Phanatic. The session was hardly the calm orderly one I anticipated. Chaotic describes it better. Scurrying reporters and harried technicians jockeyed hard for position i?.front of the table where Rose, Maddox, Schmidt and the others sat. I tried to blend in, getting close enough to take pictures and notes; this was my big shot at , a professional affair and I wanted to look like I knew what I was doing.. It was fairly easy to do as the whole scene became rather wild. All at once bright television lights went on, and reporters screamed questions to the superstars at the table who looked more bored by the minute, having been through the same scene in other towns several times before. The reporters who couldn 't tear themselves from the open bar in the back of the room began to get loud. Some semblance of order was restored long enough for Rose to assure the reporters that he is undoubtedly worth every penny he's getting. , "I've already paid for my salary, and I haven't even swung a bat for the Phillies yet. Baseball's more than hitting and catching. You have to get people into the park. Hell yes, I am worth it." Another reporter mercilessly asked Maddox about the fly ball he missed during the play - off. "Darn," he said, "every time I hear something drop on the floor I see that ball coming at me. I replay it so often in my mind that one of these times I'm going to catch it." As the "formal" question and answer period ended, the press was permitted to interview the players one on one-if they could get close enough. Reporters were pushing and shoving, attemtping to get close enough to fire a question or take a good shot. I was beginning to feel comfortable amone- the professionals. And *nen it hap pened. I was attacked by the Phillie Phanatic. The only female, I must have been an easy target: Noticing that I was being followed, I did my best to stay clear of him. The little chasing game was beginning to attract attention and a few laughs. I was horrified. It was tough to act dignified with a seven-foot THING following you. Control left completely when "it" put its snout in my face and held my hand. Heck, even Rose So, I thought it was funny. gave the Phanatic an icy cold shoulder . I found out later that by that move, I struck out in the true sense of the word. For, inside that Phanatic uniform was not an ugly face comparable to the outside mask ; rather, it was a beautiful blond guy with a face that would bat .1000 in any handsomeness contest. Ah, the thrill of victory ... and the agony ... PRO PITCHER — Former BSC baseball standout , Bob Gibson, is shown here with Joe Mcllvaine , the scout from the Milwaukee Brewers ; "Hoot" will be joining the Brewers for spring training. ' - (Photo'by Jim Quinn) BSC H urler signs with Brewers by JIM QUINN Bob "Hoot" Gibson, assistant baseball coach and student at Bloomsburg State College, signed a professional contract with the Milwaukee Brewers baseball club. The contract was signed last Wednesday, March 7, at Gibson's home in Springfield, Delaware county. He will report to spring training in Phoenix, Arizona on March 18. Brewer scout Joe Mcllvaine spotted the- 6'1, 195 pound righthander during the Huskies Florida trip during spring break. Gibson struck out sixteen men durin g an exh ibition game. Following the game, scouts from the Baltimore Orioles, as well as from Milwaukee, spoke to Gibson. He rejected a Baltimore contract to ma*ke the deal with Milwaukee. During his playing career at Bloomsburg, Gibson was a varsity starter all four years. In addition, he was named cocaptain by his teammates for his last two years. In 1976, "Hoot" was ranked eighth in the NCAA in strikeouts. Last year, he was rated seventh. His best performance as a Husky came last year against, Millersville when he hurled a twelve-strikeout, one-hitter, in BSC's win 1-0. He also pitched a two-hitter last year against Mansfield to help the Huskies win the ECAC crown. His excellent performance throughout last season earned him first team , All-Conference honors. Gibson becomes the second Bloomsburg pitching coach to sign a major league contract. PaulHartzell, who helped coach the Huskies in 1976, is now a pitcher with the Minnesota ; Twins. INSOMNIA? Students ,do you have trouble falling to sleep or wake up constantly during the night? If so , new research using Biofeedback Techniques may help your condition. If you wish to participate in this research contact Dr. Gaynor , Psychology. Department , 389-3916, for in' •• ' ¦ formation. W^m' 3k , • < ^aWa^a^a^a^a^a^Hl3Vjj3V f!l5 ^a^H COME ON...SMILE PETE ! Newly-acquired Phillie Pete Rose poses for the cameras , while teammates Mike Schmidt and Garry Maddox , coach Danny Ozark and general manager Paul Owens appear deep in discussion. (Photo by Elllo Hatch) CONTACT LENS WEARERS Save money on your brand name hard- or soft lens supplies. Send for free illustrated catalog. CONTACT LENS SUPPLY CENTER 341 E. Camelback Phoenix ,Arizona 85Q 1ft WARHURST A PARTMENTS Reservations Open for Sept. 79 Phone 784-0816 Evenings 1 i ' "¦'"i i I^^^EI'ITIW y mM It 0m^^^Krs8 ^mlm rii^ ^a K^ ^ ^ H^ H Pea ce Corps/VISTA Recruiters will be on campus MARCH 1 5th & 1 6th to talk wi th students inte rested in learn ing about the opportun i ties available for programs beginning this summer. Check with your Placement Office for details of our visit locati on . Hope to see you then . Peace Corps A WORLD OF OPPORTUNITY VOLUNTEERS IN SERVICE \IIQTA V IW ¦ #"% TO AMERICA : : Swimmers 4th ?W^^^^ FRESHMAN DON REESE, who was one of the five BSC wrestlers to compete in the national tournament , is shown here during a practice session. (Photo by Mark Work) Grapple rs do well by FRAN BOLGER The Huskies sent a record five wrestlers to the NCAA Division I Championships as a result of their performance in the Eastern Wrestling League Tournament at the University of Pittsburgh. Don Reese, 126 lbs., and Dom DiGioacchino, 167 lbs., captured individual titles to help Bloomsburg to a second place finish in the qualifying contest for nationals. DiGioacchino is a repeat performer having won the 177 lb. title last year. He is the first wrestler to win in two different weight classes in the history of the four year EWL. The BSC junior scored an 8-3 decision over Skip Bolin of Pittsburgh in his final bout. Bolin won the tournament in 1976, but sat out the 1977-78 season due to a serious auto accident. Freshman Reese used riding time points to defeat Pitt's Jose Martinez when their bou t ended with a 4-4 draw. Reese caine back after being down 2-0 in the first period to score a 5-4 final decision. Two more Huskies making their trip to Ames, Iowa are Tony Caravella and Andy Cappelli. Caravella lost this final bout 6-5 on riding time point to Craig Derenik of Cleveland State. Derenik led 5-1 midway through the second period , but Caravella came back with a rally of four straight points. , Senior Cappelli also fell to a Cleveland grappler. Penalty f^a^T points were his demise as his final bout ended in an 11-9 decision for Joe Palivoda. Cappelli also demonstrated an impressive rally as he trailed 93 with about two minutes, left in the bout. Two third place finishes were awarded to senior Carl Poff , 134, and freshman Joe Wade, 190. An 11-5 decision over Penn State's Jim Earl gave Poff his victory in the consolation finals. Poff will also travel to the midwest as a result of his wild card pick. Wade beat Pitt' s Pat Connor 7-3 in his consolation bout. A four point rally in! the third period set up his decision. Fourth place winners Gibbes Johnson and Me! Sharp lost in their consolation bouts. Johnson lost to West Virginia 's Rod Johnson and Sharp to Steve Socharski of Pitt . In preliminary action - Sharp managed to set an EWL recor^i with an 18 second pin over West Virginia 's Steve Swansowski. Bucky McCollum wrestled with a seriou s knee injury and lost 13-5 to Toby Matey of Cleveland State in overtime. Cleveland State won the tournament with 78V , Penn Sta te, 24 and Lock Haven 21 1/i. The outcome of the action at Ames, Iowa was not known at press time, but will be covered in Friday 's edition. QUf ^ l^^) Behind Sherman Williams ' Paint Store ( continued" fro m page one) Krick, Dardaris, and Spence also competed in the ' same event. In the 50 yd. freestyle, Steve Price qualified for the finals with a 21.86, which was his best time this season. He lowered his time to 21.84 seconds in the fianls, where he was touched out by a mere two inches to be denied a championship bid. Eric Slingerland and Tom Cole failed to get by the preliniaries in one meter diving, but Scott Wiegand advanced to the semi-finals and finals to place 10th with 281.10 points. The 400 yd. medley relay team of Dardaris, Krick, Price, and Richards placed second in the event with an impressive time of 3:38.20, which qualified them for nationals. At the end of Friday 's events, BSC had moved into fourth glace. In Friday 's competition Wolfe improved his time in the 200 yd. freestyle to 1:52.32, but failed to advance. In the 100 yd. backstroke, Dardaris qualified for nationals with a. time of 55.43 and advanced to the finals. He then finished fourth with an improved time of 55.35. Price also qualified for nationals in- the same event with his fifth place time of 55.47. Review (continued from page three) Krick won# the consolation finals in the 100 yd. breaststroke with a new best time of 1:02.12, while Conte placed ninth with a 1:02.92, also his best time. Richards, Wolfe, Dardaris, and Moore teamed in the 800 yd. free relay to place fifth with a new time of 7:24.49. Cole, Wiegand , and Slingerland all advanced to the finals in three meter diving. "To me, this was just overwhelming to be in fourth," stated coach McLaughlin. Saturday's events started out right for BSC as Wolfe set a new team record in the 100 yd. freestyle during the 1650 yd. freestyle. Wolfe 's time of 10:32 erased a long-standing record set. by former All-American Rich Koziki in 1974. Wolfe finsihed with a total time of 17:32.84 to place fifth in his heat and 11th in the event. He set a new BSC record for the event as well. Price advanced to the consolation finals in the 100 yd. freestyle, where he finished eighth. Dardaris and Foust placed sixth and tenth respectively in the 200 yd. baskstroke. Krick placed fifth in the 200 yd. breaststroke with his best time ever, 2:15.68, while Conte placed 12th in the consolation finals with a much improved time of 2:19.5 Richards' impressive time .of 1:57.87 in the 200 yd. butterfly qualified him for ^nationals. Spence placed 12th in consolation finals with a 2:06.36, which is identical to his time in the preliminaries. Cole and Wiegand placed 11th and 12th in three meter diving. The 400 yd. free relay team of Price, M oore, Dardaris, and Richards placed eighth in the 400 yd. free relay with a new best time of 3:18.2 The team's efforts in the last day were strong enought for BSC to hang on to its fourth place, earning 179 points . Defending champion Clarion again took first place, while Shippensubrg and East Stroudsburg followed. "Considering our team's depth and Strength at the beginning of the -season, it is just overwhelming that we finished fourth," said a proud McLaughlin. (^classified I wish to thank the young lady who found my wallet and turned it into security. Many thanks. I wish I knew who she is. Ralph Thomas Ground Crew. . Woman with child wanted to share apt. with same. Call 7840306.Ask for Cathy. Addressers Wanted.NOW ! Work at home — no experience necessary" - excellent pay . Write American.Service . 8350 Park Lane , Suite l27, Pallas , TX 7523? perfect. With the regal , elevated bed and the ingenious trap door used for the extermination (which , by the way, led to the most enjoyable eerie effects) , lighting the inadequacies of set one disappeared. Despite several flaws, the production was rather entertaining and Giraudoux 's satire shown through the lack of direction. tW >OQv oo^ ° Ox) $P N3 " "• 6 C ° K 71 They get responsibility faster in the Navy. An ensign less than a year out of college may run a division of thirty men, a lieutenant a department of fifty or more. By the time he/she is age 24-25 , an officer can have more managerial experience than most civilians do at 30. The Navy has officer programs in Aviation and Nuclear Propulsion , Supply, Law , Medicine and many others. If you'd like to know more about them , the Officer Information Team will be on campus March 22nd. Sign up at the Placement Office for an interview or call Lt. Bob Koenen at 717-826-6292 for more information. It's your future , take time to find out about the opportunities available to you. NAVY OFFICER. IT'S NOT JUST A JOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE.