GbunciI'rescinds parkingordinance By ANNE DeMATT By a three to two decision, the Town Council rescinded the parking permit ordinance in Bloomsburg . at Monday night's meeting. The council also decided to appropriate funds to hire an engineering firm to survey the area along Fishing Creek. The |results of the survey will be used to come up with an effective plan I for floqd prevention in that area . | Ordinance 642 prohibits parking in the defined areas unless there is a. decal on the bumper of the car. Outsiders are not allowed to park^ their vehicles on these streets between the hours of 7 a.m. and 7 p.m;, Monday through Friday, excepting holidays and commercial vehicles loading or unloading. The ordinan ce would affect East Second Street, East Third Street andEast Fourth Street. Mayor Remley stated that he was in favor of the ordinance until the last meeting. He feels that cutting off the streets is discrimination. Even if the ordinance was passed, residents would not be guaranteed a parking space in front of their homes. Now that the ordinance has been rescinded the parking problem must be tackled from another angle. Another problem that needs to be tackled is the problem of flooding in the Bloomsburg area. Dan Hitchins, a representative of the Corps of Engineers, who has been working as a technical assistant with'the budget, presented three possible solutions to.the problem. One way would be to control the water by constructing a flood wall or a levee. The second solution would be to control the amount of damage by flood-proofing homes and industries in the areas hardest hit by the floods. A flood warning program was the third solution. The council decided that the construction of levees along Fishing Creek would be the best solution. Council announced that there will be a demonstration of an aerial ladder truck on Monday, March 26, at 4 p.m. at Columbia Hall, Housenick Ford and the Bloomsburg Hospital . The truck is similar to the one that the town is hoping to buy. Council stated that it would investigate a complaint of deep sinkholes in the road near the Sesame Street apartments. A resident whose car had been damaged due to one of the holes wanted to know what could be done. Council stated that it would monitor the situation but the landlord was responsible for repairs. ,. Student trustee sought by DEB ROSS A new student trustee is being sought by the Board of Trustees to replace Jeff Hunsicker who will be graduating in May. According to Hunsicker, a student interested in the position should maintain close contact with the student government bodies. That way the person will know what issues are the most important to the students. "Initiative is also an important quality," said Hunsicker, "research must be done on the issues coming before the board. After the initial research , the student must evaluate it and' make a decision. " "The student trustee must definitely have closer ties with the* students than the administration, " said Hunsicker. TRUSTEE'S DUTIES The Board of Trustees oversees the operations of the college. They have the authority over expenditures and the budget. The hiring, firing, and promotion of faculty members is based on their approval. Most important of all their duties though, is the hiring and firing of the college president said Hunsicker. ^ The Board meets officially four times a year with four (continued on page six ) WBSC DISC JOCKEY Mike Goc is caught between numbers during one of the campus radio stations innovative and popular Niteclubs. The monthly event offers students a chance to dance the night away to their favorite tunes, with a classy atmosphere. (Photo by Aaron Roetenberg) Fundingrequest, p icnicp lans stir upj O GA by NANCY FAUSNAUGHT The Finance Committee's decision not to allocate funds to four Political Science students generated lengthy discussion at a recent CGA meeting. Four Political Science students requested $480 to attend the tenth annual National Student Symposium in ' Washington , D.C. The purpose of the trip is to study the presidency^ CGA had sponsored students on this trip in previous years. Several councik members argued that the political science department should not be denied funds simply because they have no organization or club to represent them. Other members said students who excel in sports get money to go on trips, so the same policy should hold true for academic excellence. However , other members felt that by allocating iunds for this, CGA would be setting ' a precedent for the future. With the state budget crunch , everyone may begin to turn to CGA for additional funds. Joe Surdoval , CGA president, said CGA has cut funds from student organizations and made them wait, and just because the political science department sends a memo requesting funds, CGA is ready to send them the money. NEW POLICY FOR REQUESTING FUNDS Another factor involved was the fact that the finarice committee established a new policy for requesting funds. The policy states that CGA will not consider or approve any requests for funds that does not follow the proper channels (finance committee-CGA president). A written explanation of funds requested must be presented to all members of the finance committee. Due to these , factors, the motion to allocate money to the political science department was defeated. NELSON PICNIC AREA CGA members voted to allocate $400 to the recreation committee for a picnic area at Nelson. The money will be used for the purchase of four grills. Twenty-five picnic tables are already at Nelson and will be placed near the grills. The grills will be cemented to the ground. It was mentioned that the college already pays money to the town park for students use. The recreation committee said the picnic areas are not adequate for student use and students .have expressed interest in a picnic area. Doug Taylor , CAS coor- CAS hosts conference . See Page Two For Explanation 4* QUESTIONING THE RESULTS of a survey on how to spend student monies for investment is CGA representatives Jim Harlan. Looking on are: (I to r) Bov Howard and Deb Heffner. (Photo by LaMont Bain) dinator , explained the possibility of having a project coordinator come and review the Pilot. The purpose would be to put the grievance procedures , rules and regulations, and other valuable information in the Pilot. Taylor felt this would be a worthwhile project for CGA. Jeff Hunsicker , student trustee, reported on the weekend lobbying conference held in Harrisburg. Four BSC students attended. Workshops were held Saturday and Sunday and current issues concerning the state colleges were discussed. The colleges will be lobbying, once a week for the rest of the semester. STUDENT TRUSTEE POSITION OPEN Hunsicker said the position of student trustee is now open for the next semester. Hunsicker, trustee for the past two years, explained that the student trustee has full voting rights on the board of trustees, A search and screen committee was appointed by CGA to select the student trustee. Two non-members of CGA , Don Elsenbaumer and Chris Zahay, were approved. Three CGA members , Vince LaRuffa , Kathy Shughart , and Andy Cappelli, were also elected. Kathy Mercer, democratic candidate for town council, addressed the college council. Mercer, a graduate of Lock Haven, is now a part-time student at BSC. John Abell, (continued on page two ) / l ^ cJditorial ¦ ¦ ¦ —nMnm w ' ¦; ¦ ¦ ii ¦ i , ¦« '¦ Catch 22, or: why there is a spa ce on page 1 -'" Representatives of over 80,000 students in the state college system convened in Harrisburg last weekend. At least , that 's what we hear. You see, the students were gathered together by their lobbying body, the Commonwealth Association of Students, to learn lobbying techniques. They attended a series of speeches on the governors budget , the keystone university bill and (possibly) an address from the Secretary of Education to develop an awareness of issues that concern students. Why the space on page one, you ask? The Campus Voice, the student newspaper , wanted to cover this first of a kind of student event. It is news. However, we could not get transportation to Harrisburg. We could only afford to send our editors for one day, so we couldn't hitch a ride with our local CAS members who were staying the weekend. We tried to get transportation. But you see , even though we requested it 8 days in advance,we were told there were no available vehicles. This has happened before , grinding newspaper production to a halt. The Campus Voice is on a priorities list to get a CGA vehicle. We use it about 10 times a week to gather ads, travel to Danville to proof the paper and also to pick up the paper for circulation. We were told that the last two are the only reasons we would get priority for a vehicle. Only for publication. . To get technical , gathering news — in Harrisburg or anywhere — is a cog in the wheel of publication. Administrators suggested that we use our own vehicles if no CGA vehicles were available. The first two times this was suggested we patiently exp lained that none of the editors available owned a car. event we When faced with missing last weeks major turned to student life , CGA and CAS as well as other administrators for help. We would have gladly driven in the president 's trunk. . No luck. No one could help us. Rules are rules. Use your awn vehicle! ' Circles ! A far fetched suggestion would be to request a car be purchased for the Voice. However ,' we are realistic , we only use the vehicles between 10 and 15 times a week. (Not to mention occasional extra times for late breaking news events.) A CGA official has promised to deal with this matter for the upcoming year. This year, barring any major news events outside Bloomsburg, can be handled — even with the lack of assistance from college officials who won 't amend the rules . A college cannot be accredited without a, student newspaper. We aren't going on strike , but we demand — not request in triplicate — that the rules be adjusted to accomodate the gathering and production of this student newspaper. We have requested, begged, pleaded and written numerous requests for vehicles to get our job done to the best of our concerted abilities. To bre ignored and put off by administrators is a slap in the face of all students who wish to be well-informed . In search of. .. byJEAN KRAUS You 're at a concert! A topname grou p is about to perform and the auditorium is filled with expectant fans. Everything seems to be running as usual , but yet this concert is different! It's because you' re in charge ! You 're behind stage directing the stage crew, talking to your agent, paying the group and checking every detail of the group's contract to be positive it was fulfilled. The concert is in the hands of your committee; you 've all made it happen ! The position of Concert Committee Chairperson is (continued on page five) ' GWWS A ' C U&WJ^0 H If you have a housing problem on or off-campus , and if the housing office can 't help you , send us a letter. This line is here to answer non - or semi - legal questions of the off campus student. As an administrative department , the Housing Office cannot deal with many offcampus problems. They cannot authorize housing, either. This service to students will-appear weekly. Post all problems to Box 97, Kehr Information Desk , or drop them by the office. Lottery misunderstanding To the action line: My friends tell me that I cannot get a room on campus next year if I don't go through the lottery. However , they didn't tell me what the lottery is. Can you help me? Sincerely, 'I want to stay on campus!' The lottery is the housing office's game of chance for oncampus students. If you are presently a freshman, you are guaranteed a room on campus. If you are a sophomore (soon to CGA stirred up (continued from page one) director of housing, is also running. The election committee reported tha t CAS, Association of Resident Students (ARS) , and class officer elections will be held all together , tentatively, April 23-24 . An ad hoc committee was appointed to investigate student satisfaction of the Bloomsburg Bank Columbia Trust banking system in the Union. Any students with complaints about the bank or interested in serving oh the committee submit iv writing to Box 3332, Kehr Union. Don Sproehnle was elected as a commuter representative. , / ,¦ • .¦" ¦• f c ¦¦ -i " / -r be a junior ) the lottery risk comes in. The official lottery procedure, from a memorandum from Mr. John Abell, is as follows: "The room selection lottery for eligible resident students desiring residence hall accomodations for the 1979-80 academic year will be held on Thursday, April 19, 1979, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the coffeehouse of the Kehr Student Union (second floor). Each eligible student wishing to participate in the room selection lottery and his - her 1979-80 roommate should plan to attend the lottery together. "" Roommates should bring their residence hall contracts complete in full and stamped by the Business Office. Interested students shoul d consult the room selection instruction available in each residence hall. This sheet contains details on eligibility, roommate selection requirements ,; room reservation, deposits, residence hall lottery and contracts , , procedures; Extra copies of these ' instructions are available in the Housing Office, Room 16, Ben Franklin Building. Veterans lose GI Bill benefits ¦. Approximately 47,000 Vietnam Era veterans in Pennsylvania will lose their entitlement to GI Bill benefits during the next year. S.W. Melidosian , director of the Philadelphia VA Center, said the figure represents the total number of veterans who will have reached the tenth anniversary of their separation from military duty. The law provides veterans with a ten-year limit to use educational and training benefits. Melidosian said that some 43 percent of Pennsylvania veterans have used some or all of their GI Bill rights, there are thousands who can still make at least partial use of their remaining time. VA estimates that on a nationwide basis more than half the number of veterans who have GI Bill eligibility today will lose it by 1984. "What we're emphasizing here," Melidosian said, "is the time factor. To make maximum use of GI Bill rights a veteran must be aware of the ten-year limit and get started well before time run s out ." A typical Vietnam Era veteran , for example, might have left the service in 1973 having earned maximum training or education entitlement. If that same veteran were to embark on a full-time, four-year college program , it should be started this year so that it could be completed by 1983 when the veteran 's eligibility expires. In any event, benefits would be payable only until the veteran reached the time limit no matter how far along the program was. "There are so many ways the GI Bill can be adapted to individual needs and circumstances," Melidosian said, "I hate to see anyone lose their rights to this program simply because they let time slip by. " - * ' - ¦¦"' ¦ —' Quest Summer '79 Programs Quest Semester May 29,- Aug. 17, 14-18; General and Ph ysical Education credits Sailing May 21-26, May 28 - Juh. 2, 1p. e. credit Canoeing May 22-31, 1p. e. credit For further information contact the Quest office Kehr Union phone number 2204. < ¦ '« ' ' • •¦* , .,. 'j swum ¦ | THE CAMPUS VOICE Bloomsburg , PA 17815 ¥ff " ¥ '/ Executive Editor ^' Business " Manager John McGuiro f * Advertising Manager Chosley Harris ~ News Editors . .. . Roberta Clemens , Janet Rusnak £/ ,« J/m Poffloy Foaiuro Editor ^^ SPorfs Editor Elite Hatch , Oeniso Rath fnl ?V* i>$'' ys * ' U,» ,\' ^\ ;><> ,; \, , '' L";' yl i ' > •• '' j' ' |, I ' Vol. LVII No. 37 ' ' Eileen Callahan ¦ .. * '• Photogra phy Editor Copy Editors Circulation Manager Advisor Mark Work Both Bernard , Both Mays Tim Hall Richard Savago Special Reporter and Consultant... Barb Hagan , ¦ • ' ' Reporters! Lonoro Pinching, Julio Stamots , Cindy Pock , Michelle A. Sargont, Nancy Rowlands , Karon Coo, Nancy Fautnaught, Suo Potior , Doug Tay lor , Mary Woll» , Mike Mlxoll, Doth Dornard, Albert M. Sukowatkl , Dob McMullln, Mary Wright , Fay A. Waltor , Todd Mayor , Joan Kraui (an((tantfoaturo odltor), Dob Ross , Anno DoMoft Photographorsi lamont Daln, larry Buola, Mary Montlono , Maryann Horonglc , Paul Mitchell (Photo Lab Technician), Aarow Rootonborg, Hilary Brown , Tom Shields , Gorry Roonoy . _ Claiilflodit Dave Stout Ad Stall: Mlko Bokor, Mark Houck , Undo Whipple Business Stalls Nancy Callahan, Dorothy Moose , Paul Halllflan Copy Readers! Elaine Boron, Karen Troy, Tot rySwoonoy, Sue Wright , Michelle Sargent Tho Campui Volco of flees are located on the top floe,* of Koltr Union. The phono number Is 389-9101.' The Volco Is governed by the Editorial Board with the llnal responsibility (or all material resting with the executive editor as stated In the Joint Statement of Freedom, Rights and Responsibilities of students of Bloomsburg Stato College. The Campus Voice reserves the right to oillt all loHon and copy submitted. A maximum of 400 words will bo placed on all letters to the editor with an allowance for special exceptions. All lotion to the editor must bo signed and have a telephone number and address attached. Names will bo withhold upon request, NOTEi Tlio opinions voiced in the co\umni , lonturo artless and editorials of the Campus Volco aro not necessarily shared, by the on' " tiro stall. ' ' \ ,) j '/ » <' ', k/ f i ° ' \;/,{f If "1 is * i '„ ', ' '*' <' % \ &J %?*& i, % \J * y ( ' 'j \ ' { i. ' i * \'. i 1 Letters id the Editor... Letters to the editor must be typed on a 60 space line and be in the Voice Office no later then 7:00p.m. on Sunday and 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday. There is a 400tcord limit. All letters must be signed and names will be icithheld on request. cepted as a part oi uioomsDurg in diameter directly under the Holey problem and never will be. In essence, road. Part , of the street has TO THE EDITOR the town of Bloomsburg refuses I'd like to bring to the at- literally fallen into the chasm to repair the road, but will intention of the students of caused by the water. form the officials of the Sesame The problem entails who will Bloomsburg a problem conStreet'Apartment complex that cerning housing. The tenants of ^repair the roadway. After two they, as landlords , are the* Sesame Street Apartment weeks of waiting for something responsible. to be done, I approached my complex are a bit dismayed There seems to be a conflict landlord and questioned his with their landlord and with the as to who is responsible for knowledge of the situation. He town of Bloomsburg. maintenance of the roadway. said that he knew of this Three weeks ago, a subThis conflict between the town situation and was currently in sidence caused by a drainage of Bloomsburg and the lannegotiation with the city of problem was discovered near dlords of Sesame Street has Bloomsburg,,to determine who the road leading to the only been going on since conwould be responsible for entrance to the Sesame Street structioh of the apartments. maintenance of the roadway. Apartments. Further inI, as a tenant, am not conThe management of the vestigation revealed a torrent of cerned with this conflict, but Sesame Street Apartments water removing earth " from rather with the condition of the gave indication tha t they would beneath the roadway. The road. I believe that ' a not repair the road,, but stated action of the water compiled deteriora ted roadway, a danger instead, that it was the duty of with the spring thaw , caused a intensified by poor lighting, gaping tunnei , auuoximatelv 2V the town of Bloomsburg and the should be of concern to all who town should act accordingly. might use this street. I'm "FROM THE MOVIE OF This closed the avenue of help writing this letter to warn all N THE SAM E ^'AME" from my landlord. that traveling to Sesame Street I then decided to register a Apartments may be hazardous complaint at the housing office From the book THE- WORLD'S to one's health. MOST CHALLENGING TV QUIZ by against my landlord. The Joe Walders. Copyright ©1978 by I'd like to close with a few housing office checked the road Joe Walders. Published by Doubleday questions. I consider a safe area and agreed that it was it Co., Inc. access to my apartment part of indeed a hazard to vehicular the facilities which I rent. If this A number of TV scries have traffic. The housing office sent a statement is correct, how can been derived f rum movies .' and representative to my landlord Sesame Street still be on the usually the movie 's title becomes to query about the situation. He approved housing list of the the TV series " title. Below are got about as far as I did. college? The housing office then inthe release date , east and geitre I would like to address my vited me to attend a Town of movies that became' TV Council meeting to report the last question to the Town shows . Identify each. Council of Bloomsburg. If situation. At the council Sesame Street is not part of " 1. 1936: Gary Cooper , Jean meeting I pleaded my case. The where Bloomsburg^ then, do I town engineer, a member of Arthur (comedy/ drama ) . live? • . — council , informed me that 2. 1937: Constance Bennett , Sesame Street was never acOne Tin Soldier Cary Giant (comedy) 3. 1940 : Spencer Tracy . Robert Young, Walter Brennan (period drama) — • 4. 1947: Loretta Youn « , .fo'seph On Saturday, Nelson Field skills for this big day. House was packed with Good sportsmanship, teamex( Gotten , Charles Bickford comcitement and tension as soccer effort and smiling faces filled edy) teams gathered to compete for the Nelson Field House. Many 5. 1947: Gene Tierney, Rex the Special Olympics State proud parents and college Harrison , George Sanders- (com- Soccer Championship. students cheered our team on, edy) Soccer teams from Bloomas every soccer player gave it 6. 1 948: Barry Fitzgeral d , How- sburg, Shikellamy, and his best. ard Duff , Doroth y Hart (police Philadelphia competed for the The championship game was state trophy. a closely-fought battle between drama) Special Ol ympics is held Bloomsburg and Philadelphia , 7. 1948: Gregory Peck , Hugh every Saturda y in Centennial which ended in the last 30 Marlowe , Dean J agger (war Gym, where children from the seconds, as Philadelphia scored drama) surrounding Bloomsburg area the winning point. H. 1950: Orson Welles , Jose ph can participate in soccer , The long hours of practice Gotten , Valli (mystery ) basketball , swimming, finally paid off as our Bloom9. 1950: Spencer Tracy, Eliza- wrestling and track. The BSC sburg Soccer Team finished soccer team members spent second place. beth Taylor (comedy) < long, hard hours each Saturday Gold , silver and bronze 10. 1952: James Mason , Danmorning perfecting their soccer metals were awarded to the.fine ielle Darrieux , Michael Rennie (spy drama) 11. 1953: John Wayne , Geraldine Page , Ward Bond (western) 12. 1954 : William Iloklen , June (Christian) / Alfyson , Frcdric (vlarch (dr ama) v 13. 1955: ' Jacjc Webb , Janet 4th & West St., Bloomsburg Leigh , Edmond O'Brien (period drama ) 14. 1955: Betty Garrett , Janet Bible School - 9:00 A.M. Leigh, Jack' Lcmmori (comedy) 15. 1958: Andy Gri ffith , Nick Worship hour - 10:15 AM Adams , Murray Hamilton (comedy) Looking for a Church? 16. I 960: Jack Lemmon , Ricky Nelson (comedy) We want to be your Church! WELL , MAYBE NOT ONE,.but second place was enough to bring smiling faces to the kids who took part in Saturday's Special Olympics Soccer Gome. Battling a close game, Bloomsburg lost first place to Philadelphia. (Photos by Mary T. Montione) BSC JUNIOR Chuck Ropars coached the Special contenders to Olympic second place. Soccer team wins 2nd p lace First Church of Christ Answers on page 4 ¦M i l I II I For transportation call David Smith ' at 784-3740 II. II IIM -H... .II ¦ _ l_ ¦ i ¦ . ¦ l . m ¦ —I..MW..... " ¦¦¦ ¦ HI .¦ II W III -MIM'M .III I I 11111 I ¦¦¦¦III ¦ H H H. athletes who displayed abilities in many soccer skills contests. A special thank s to the coaches, referee and the supporting crowd for coming and sharing in our team 's excitement. FREE educational programs and services are available to handicapped children including those children who are below school age. The Pennsylvania Department of Education is responsible for finding all children who may be in need of special education programs and services. If you know of a child who may need a special education , please encourage the child's parents to call the CONNECT INFORMATION SERVICE , TOLL FREE 1-800-692-7288 for information about special education programs. Capital Twin Theatre Bloomsburg , Pa. •>«>BanBUBKaa>i ^~ n_uaB_imwaMuan.na_aua laaa k. Theatre I f/lSTBUEAK •/% GABE KAPLAN'S 1 1 feral w ^$ J§* Jft. HAVING A BALL! ™ Shows at 7 & 9:10 Theatre II HELD OVER The story of a girlwhoref used to f orgetshe was once a champion. ' «&ICE@STLBS8 Shows at 7:10 ft 9:20 Journalism award available College brief s BUCKNELL » UNIVERSITY Frank Borman , former-NASA astronaut and current president of Eastern Airlines, will speak on the topic of leadership in the Forum of the University Center at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, March 20. Also at 8 p.m., on the same day, British t>oets Robert McGough and Brian Patten will present a joint reading of their work in Vaughan Literary Library. Sponsored by the BU Department of English. EAST STROUDSBURG STATE COLLEGE The sixth annual High School Dance Worksh op, featuring the Mel Wong Dance Company, will beheld April 11 through 13. For further inform ation, contact Professor Wolbers, Dan ce Studio of ESSC or call 424-3331. KUTZTOWN STATE COLLEGE "In the Boom Boom Room," a modem morality play written by David Rabe, will be performed by the Drama Club at KSC. Performances will be staged March 30, 31 and April 1 and 5 - 7, each night at 8 p.m. in the Little Theater of the Schaeffer Auditorium. For tickets, contact the Department of Speech and Theater, KSC. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY The Greater Lehigh Valley Youth Symphony Orchestra will present its third an nual Spring concert on Sunday, March 25 at 8 p.m.. at William Allen High School, Allentown. General admission tickets of $2 may be purchased in advance by contacting LU Department of Music. Pulitzer Prize - winning scientist Dr. Rene Dubos will speak on "Technology for Human Life," Tuesday evening, April 3 at 8 p.m. at LU. Admission is free, SLIPPERY ROCK STATE COLLEGE The president - elect of the National Association of Social Workers and the chairperson of the National Organization of Women (NOW) are among the scheduled speakers for a March 3031 workshop at SRSC. For information, contact the Sociology, Anthropology and Social Welfare Department, SRSC. WEST CHESTER STATE COLLEGE The Notekillers will perform at the WCSC Commonground Coffeehouse at 8 p.m. on Thursday, March 22. Admission is $1, for further information, contact WCSC Program Board. The "Shadow Box", Michael Cristofer's Pulitzer Prize-winning play will be presented by WCSC Little Theater March 29, ,'JO and 31, and April 5, 6, and? at 8 p.m. For tickets and information, call (215) 436-2533. A disco night featuring Latin Fever, a fourteen - piece all - female orchestra from New York City , will headline a series of events celebrating the third an nu al Span ish Week at WCSC. Sponsored by the Spanish Student Un ion , the events will ta ke place April 2 through 7. For information contact Marylou Marquez, Spanish Student Union, WCSC. WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY a weekend of science fiction and fantasy, will be Mon Con III , ' held at WVU from March 30 to April 1. For information, contact Jerry Kessel, Extension Specialist, at WVU. By JEAN KRAUS The Bill Teitsworth Memorial Journalism Scholarship is now being offered to all students who display an interest in journalism. Applications will be accepted from students who meet the following criteria: must have served on the Campus Voice a minimum of three semesters or other literary publications a minimum of four semesters; must have served at least one semester in an editorial or administrative-business position; must have at least a 2.50 quality point average overall; show an interest in the field of journalism; a transfer student to BSC must provide a portfolio of printed articles from another collegiate newspaper. WOMEN SEEK CHANGE IN AD GUIDELINES A recently run pizza ad depicting a scantily-clad woman asking, "Had a piece lately?" ignited the fuse of Ohio State U. women's groups that have long seethed over allegedly sexist ads in the Lantern student newspaper. A petition signed by over 600 people demanded that the Lantern business office refuse to accept any advertising tha t dehumanizes women. Lantern business manager Albert Ferdi, in accepting the petition , told protesters he would meet with them to "hammer . out" some guidelines. No date was set. Now, two weeks later , Ferdi refuses comment on such a meeting. Karen Blackwell , coordinator of the office of women's studies, says the newspaper staff has been uncooperative in the past and is unlikely to change now . She says the women are going to buy a display ad in the Lantern to explain their position. Another spokesperson for the group says all it's seeking is the inclusion of the word "women" in the display advertising policy which now states, "The Lantern ecannot accept advertising that violates normal standards of morality and taste, or attacks an individual race, nationality , ethnic group or religion." NEWSPAPER EXCHANGE SPARKS NEWS SERVICE The editor of The Observer newspaper at Case Western Reserve U. in Ohio says a "news service" resulting from newspaper exchanges with 200 other universities has not been as well received by students as editors had hoped. "Surprisingly, they say they're not interested in what goes on at other campuses," says Dan Duffey. The Observer Cooperative News Service was born at the ^tart of the school yea r in the hope of learning from other publications as well as obtaining story ideas , Duffey says. The "service" has no subscribers per se, but the editor says a packet of features will be sent to participating schools as a thank you gesture for their cooperation . delicious, nutritious and economical Specia l Sale with book of instruction and all utensils necessary The StudiO Shop 59 E. Main St. Bloomsburg ¦ ¦ '• ' ¦ ' ' ' , . , , , , , ' - ' ¦-' -' ¦ ' ¦ ' ' - '- - The $250.0d Journalism Scholarship win be awarded at the April Awards Convocation. Co llegep apers across Amer ica report Cook The Wok Way... /g^^bK < ^> ^gj _ \ ~1F/ \TJ ^> r^ All applications should be accompanied with a statement regarding why the applicant feels he-she is "deserving of the scholarship, his-her intentions for continued support of BSC, literary-newspaper projects , and intentions/ for a career in the field of journalism. Applications should be submitted to Mr. Richard Savage, Cha irperson, Communications Committee, c-o English Dept , BakelessrCenter ¦ ' ¦ '¦ ' ¦ ¦ ; '¦ ¦ ' ¦' .... ^ . ¦, ¦. > < ' . ¦' . ' ' . . . , .. • ¦ '„ '. ' ' '. ¦ I-1 J^ ^..,—1^1.-1- .-¦—_,—^_ :^—:—^ '———. —--* ¦¦'- ".. *- —L^>^I^-_^.I-—>.M^ ^.^ — -^ ^ NEWSPAPER TEST ACCURACY The U. of Florida Alligator has ready ammunition when critics assail it with charges of inaccuracy and shoddy journalism. The firs t results of a now-ongoing accuracy survey show news sources give the Alligator an A on that score. Each day four major stories are selected for jev iew, the major news sources of each Quiz answers ANS. l-"Mr. Deeds Goes to Town " 2-"Topper " 3-"Northwest Passage " 4-'The Fanner 's Daughter " 5-"The Ghost and Mrs . Muir " '6-"The Naked City " 7-"Twclvc O'clock High " 8"The Third -Man " 9-"Fathcr of the Bride " 10-"Five Fingers " - 12-"Exccutivc 11-"Hondo " Suite " 13- "Pete Kelly 's ' Blues " 14-"My Sister £110011." I5- "No Time for Sergeants " l6- "Thc Wackiest ' ' Ship " in th e Army " receiving a copy of the article and a "credibility sheet" to be completed and returned to the newspapers - Requested ^information includes the accuracy of the source's name and title , whether the source believes the thrust of the article was appropriate and the facts were correct, and whether the source believes the article to be fair. Of 118 credibility sheets currently on file, seven sources noted content inaccuracy and only one registered a complaint about fairness. That computes to a 94 percent accuracy level. • One source who also happened to be a UF journalism professor added a postscript to her sheet, which did note a.fact error :"Checking accuracy this way is one of the finest steps I've ever seen a newspaper heartiest My take. congratulations." CAMPUS MAGAZINE GETS DOUBLE REPRIMAND Versus , Vanderbilt U. 's general campus magazine, earned censure by two student legislative bodies over its recent self-parody issue called "Versux." The Nursing Council and the Undergraduate Legislative Council both passed resolutions reprimanding the magazine staff for "not taking into account the sensibilities of students" when it ran a satirical survey of the sex practices of undergraduate women. Women wefe ranked by academic major , with nurses depicted as being "easy" or "oversexed. " The magazine editor was reportedly unperturbed by the reprimands. His comment , according to the editor of the student newspaper, was, "At least they're noticing our hard work ." Versus, published monthly, is funded by student fee allocations. INSOMNIA? Students , do you hove 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 , 309-3916 , for in- , / forhiat ony. ' J v v ' v . ,,,, ..... , , ,. . ,. , , , ,. . ,. , ,. y ; ,, . , v> ) ,, 1 4 „ s ,, Fasting s tudents rais e $530 Approximately $530 were collected, through those students participating in'the Fast Day, last Tuesday, March 20. -TheFast, co-sponsored by the Bloomsburg Christian Fellowship and Saga Food Service, had 624 partic ipan ts. Saga ^contributed 85 cents for each student not eating all day. \ The sjfcudent co-ordinators for the program were Sue Potter and Kathy Witmer. , . 'Potter commented about J;he success of the Fast, "We were surprised and excited by the number of students that participated. The students were very receptive, all we expected were maybe 100 students to sign up. Also, Joe Winters, from Saga Food Service was very cooperative. " The money will go towards the Food for the Hungry Group. According to Potter, the group has a very low overhead. They work through missionaries, which cuts down the expense to run the program. According to the movie that was shown during the lunch time hours by the Christian Fellowship, to occupy the fasters, for every 10 dollars that is raised here, it is worth $100 overseas. The groupscontributions to the needy center mainly on the hungry in other parts of the world, besides America. Planning Commission looks to 1980'asset of activities By JANET RUSNAK Realistic plans for the 1980's to insure the maintenance of a healthy student enrollment at BSC was the emphasis of the Planning Commission 's meeting last Wednesday. The Planning Commission recommends that BSC's enrollment goals . for the next ten years should range from a minimum of 5,000 students to a maximum of 5,500 students. Also, a 'special student recruitment and retention, task force should be established to attract and keep students at BSC. The entrance and retention standards should be maintained at or near current levels. Efforts to expand enrollments in non-traditional categories including programs in lifelong learning and experimental education was discussed. A special concern was for matters involving person-to-person relationships such as academic advisement , financial advisement and counseling. •BSC must maintain progra m flexibility if it is to meet the challenges of the 1980's, according to the Planning Commission. Program flexibility requires that promising new programs and promising program changes be implemented quickly whenever resources become available. This means that BSC should forward a list of new programs to the Pennsylvania Department of Education for their approval so that they can be implemented when funds become available. Funding sources (Commonwealth budget, government grants , foundation grants , alumni donations ) must be tapped to make these new programs possible. In other programs and activities, the establishment of an office of student development to be staffed by the reassignment of existing . student life personnel has been proposed. Tho chief .mission of this office would he. to. crea te ,an, civ, vironment and that would promote the maximum growth -Of *the whole individual student. Emphasized would be inte'lectual , cultural, and emotional social, values. recreational BSC must improve the quality and size of its staff , the Planning Commission further stated. When hiring new people, prime consideration should be given to the acquisition of unique talents not available elsewhere in the college. A Human Services Center is critical for BSC. The Planning Commission feels that the college must use any conceivable (but legal) means . to get the projec t approved. Two other important projects , not included in the capital budget are boiler and the acoustical renovation of Haas Auditorium. These proj ects are important to BSC's future. Finally, the Planning Commission needs a campus-wide equipment plan to analyze the wide-ranging and exceedingly diverse equipment needs of BSC. An inventory of all major pieces of existing equipment would serve as a guide for the analysis of subsequent equipment requests. The academic affairs plan listed that BSC will need over $600,000 in equipment needs over the next five years Any senior who has not rocolv- j od tholr Senior class newsletter In tholr campus box may pick ono up at tho Kohr Union Information Desk. Bill Hess s Tavern In search of a chairperson (continued from page two) being offered to all qualified students who feel they can handle such a challenge. • Students should be aware, however , that this position demands hard work and constant participati on for thre responsibilfties of chairperson are numerpus ana predominately managed before concerts. The responsibilities entailed include: 1. Presenting a list of available acts with dates and prices to committee. 2. Making final decisions if there is . valid disagreement among committee. 3. Putting a hold on available date of auditorium or gym. 4. Prepare a budget and set HUD f i g hts discrimination by MIKE MIXELL If you feel that you have been discriminated against in finding housing, because of race, color, religion, sex or national origin, the Federal Government can help you. The Office of Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity in Washington, D.C. has made available a toll free number to deal with this specific problem. The number is 1-800-424-8590. By calling the number, you will be in touch with the national office, which is a branch of the Department of Housing and Urban Development. This department is more commonly known as HUD. The office in Washington will refer you to a regional office, (in this area it is located in Philadelphia). An investigator will be sent to review the complaint. After this has been completed, the representative from the Office of Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity will sit down with the person who has filed the complaint and the person who the complaint has been charged, and try to solve the problem. According to the employees in the office in Washington , the presence of a federal investigator is usually I Prepare For: June Exam 1 I classes begin March I \mssi C=S LSAV MCAT • GRE ' GRE PSYCH • GRE BIO GMAT •, DAT • OCAT • PCAT VAT - MAT • SAT Summer courses available ^SfcArf. KAPUJN EDUCATIONAL CENTER Test Prpp.ir.ilion S p pc i f l l i s t s Since , inJS fa t i n t o i m . H t n n , / '/ o . i i o C.«J/£ (2 15) 435-2171 tm^L* 'i^f ^^ ' HMI —MJMM ^ ^¦¦lH>**i *B«*^^*^^-^ i' '' ticket price. .5. Communicate confirmation or conflicts to committee. 6. Process contracts with advisor. 7. Distribute complimentary tickets to appropriate media viewers and special guests. 8. Prepare to do any function not completed by committee members. Applications are now being accepted from all students who feel they can successfully/ command this job. Applications should include: 1) name, address, phone number ; 2) year in school; 3) qualifications ; 4)' why you want to be chairperson; and 5) ideas to sell a concert to the student body such as advertising, special promotions, etc. Mail or hand in all ap- , Allontown Branch 1524 Linden Street Allontown, PA 18103 enough of a stimulus to clear up the problem. Other housing problems may arise that are not covered by the five types of discrimination mentioned above. The State Government of Pennsylvania has an organization to deal with these various types. In Pennsylvania, the Department of Justice has a branch that devotes all its time to help consumers. The agency is the Bureau of Consumer Protection, and they are equipped to handle a number of different complaints. The closest office in relation to the Bloomsburg area is in Scrantoni The phone number is 717-961-4913, and the address is: Bureau of Consumer Protection State Office Building, Room 105A 100 Lackawanna Avenue Scranton, Pa. 18503 plications to BSCC Box 127, Kehr Union , Information Desk. Deadline is Tuesday, April 17. Only individuals with a high objectiv e knowledge of various types of music that are relevant to the student body of BSC leadership qualities and time to perform ^aii duties will be considered for chairperson. AH qualified candidates will be contacted and interviewed by the present concert committee chairperson , Lance McCarty, and several faculty advisors. For more information concerning any aspect of the '79-'80 Concert Committee, contact Lance McCarty (387-0288). Casino night to be March 25 Do you feel a rush of excitement with the roll of a dice or the yank of a slot 'machine? if your answer is yes, March 25 can be a fun night for you. The BSC Kehr Union Program Board is sponsoring it's annual Casino Night. It will be held on March 25, from 9-11 p.m. in the Multipurpose rooms , in the Kehr Union. Different types of gambling games will be held , with the faculty, staff and administration of BSC acting as game moderators. Those participating are : Maureen Mulligan, Sally Cobriain , " Dr. Warren , Dr. Superdock , Djv and Mrs . Mingrone, Dr. Cole, Dr. Krowchesky and Dean Norton. The kinds of games that are being featured are: Due Cages, Under-Over, Roulette, Big Six , Horse Wheel and five Black Jack Tables. miBaUetm WI^^^^^^^^ BHHHHj^P^jH^^BI^^^^^^^^H ^^^^^^^^^FSJiaW^^SSW^^^^^B^B ^^.^^^w^^^^^^B ^M ^^^^^^^^ If ^:¦'::¦ -'; ^- |:'^^^^P^PiiPilllH^^^^^^H i^BI I^iii^ .: ^ llSlf Apri l 5th KB ¦ Haas Aud. Q 1C ' II mmm.. 8:15 mzms Student trustee sought (continued from page one) informal workshops also included. A term lasts for three years or until graduation which ever comes first. Hunsicker said that the board prefers that the student be able to serve for more than one year. It is not a requirement however. APPLICATION PROCEDURES Students interested in the position should send their resume to Jeff Hunsicker, box 3996 KUB. All the resumes will be reviewed by the Search and Screen Committee. The committee includes five students, one faculty member, one administrator , one trustee, and Hunsicker will be the nonvoting chairman. Five applicants are chosen and sent to the Secretary of Education of Pa. He then chooses one and that person must be approved by the Governor. The resumes are for background information. Hunsicker said that most of the decisions rest on interviews with the Search and Screen Committee and the Secretary of Education . HUNSICKER'S TERM Hunsicker was a member of the Board for twoyears. He said that a student on the Board helps the trustees to be aware of the differences of the administration and the students oh many important issues. Hunsicker said "The Board is a reactive body. Everything must go through channels before the board can act. The board is not a body ,to bring reforms. I am disappointed that not everything I wanted was achieved. But I am pleased with the action the board did take with the fire truck for the town and reducing the room rate for students who are tripled in the dorms." Democratic ID^l^gaLti to be chdseir by FAY WALTERS Are you interested in being a delegate for the Pennsylvania Democratic Committee? If you are 18 years of age or older, live in Pennsylvania as a registered Democrat,lyou can apply to become one of the 185 delegates from Pennsylvan ia to attend.the convention to be held next May. Four years ago, a student from BSC, Randi Mason, went through the simple process and became a student delegate to the convention. The first step to become a delegate is to pick up an application at the courthouse. From there you petition and get placed on the ballot. Once on the ballot, a student candidate shouldn't have much trouble acquiring the delegate seat, that is, if enough students from the college vote. As one of the delegates, a student will have full voting privileges and other roles involved in electing the democratic candidate for President of the United States! Students sh ould accept this opportunity and challenge since the convention is organ ized to involve students and to encourage them through educational program within the experience of the convention. Bloomsburg State College will also be organizing a simulated event for March or April of 1980 which will be similar to the real democratic convention in May of that year. This experience could be an exciting preview and ; good preparation for our student delegate. If you're interested in politics arid wish to examine more details about becoming a delegate to the Democratic National Convention, contact the courthouse soon! Forensics represented Pi Kappa Delta is a National Honorary Forensic Fraternity whose purpose is to promote scholarship, especially in the field of forensic speaking in American Colleges and universities. The fraternity 's pledging will begin March 19 and continue through March 23. This spring 's pledge mistress will be the most honorable Miss Cindy Fissel. The pledge class consists of: Lucille Scarpino, pledge class president; Cheri Walker,. Phil Olinger, Dave Pautsch, Paul THE KEHR UNION PROGRAM BOARD provides much weekend entertainment for BSC students. Here the Kixxs entertain at one of the many dances , this one held last Friday, March 16. club are t)r. Christopher Armstrong and Dr. ¦ . .. ' . Allen Murphy . MATCHES SCHEDULED This spring the team has two matches scheduled , one at home and one away. The first is on Sat., April 7 at Millersyille. The only home match is on April 28 at 2 p.hi. on the lacrosse field against Penn State's Club. The team is still looking for people to play, so if you are interested, even though you never have played before, contact: Greg Talse (387-0203) or Bruce Anderson (389-2234). Today is the last day to withdraw from a course without grade assesss ment. / Physical contact not necessary in competition Many people believe that collegiate competition consists of football and basketball games, wrestling matches,*and the other traditional big time athletic activities. A group from Bloomsburg State College, however has represented this school in another aspect of collegiate competition, namely, billiard , ping-pong and bowling contests. A bowling team, a billiard player and a ping-pong player from Bloomsburg attended the Association of College Unions (A . C . U . I . ) International tournament in February at George Washington University in Washington, C.C. • Those on the bowling team were: Scott Cheek , Steve Sneidman, Mark Wolfe, Warren Rozelle, Scott Kaysen and Bill Snyder. As a team, the men placed fourth among 26 teams. Individually, Snyder placed sixth in the singles event of 130 competitors, fifth in all-around competition, and the bowling high game award with a score of 269. In billiards, Phillip Orons placed 11th in a field of 32, and had a high run of 16. BSC's Carrie Fielding placed eighth in a field of twenty competitors in table tennis. Next year the A.C.U.I , tournament will be held at West Virginia University. BSC Kehr Union will be held at West Virginia University. BSC Kehr Union will be holding qualifying tournaments in order to enter-as many students as possible in next year's competition. Events included in the A.C.U.I, are : bowl*ng, billiards, table tennis , backgammon , bridge, chess, table soccer and frisbee. The competition in thelse events is a stepping stone to National competition. Phillies sponsor 9 '' / toga -night Every year, the Philadelphia Phillies employ special promotion gimmicks to draw spectators to the ball park . Usually, though , children under the age of twelve are the benefactors of such efforts. They receive items such as free caps , T-shirts and battin g helmets. This year though, college students are the target of one of the Phillies give-away days. But wait ---' don't' get too excited yet. There is a catch. In order ,to receive the prize which will be given away ,on Support BSC Athletics college night , April 20, you must wear a toga. (This writer thinks the world envisions college students as one big mass of beer drinking toga wearers. I've yet to see anyone wear one in the halls of Sutliff or Bakeless, or anywhere else on the BSC campus for that matter !) For those daring enough to do it, wearing a toga to the Phillies - Mets contest might be worth it; the reason being that one lucky person who is wearing a toga will win an all expenses paid; one-week trip for two to Rome, via Pan Am. Furnished Apartments , downtown Bloomsburg, 2 blocks ,from college. Please form your own groups of 7, 6 and 3. Landlord pays heat and garbage collection. Call 752-2373 after 2 p.m. PRACTICING FOR NATIONALS? BSC's Rick Kehler , left foreground , and Dino Darbensio , background , take on opponents in the Union's recent backgammon tournament. Next year they could be headed for the ACUI Nationals. (photo by Aaron Roetenberg) Two Boys f r o mItaly 146 W. Main St. Open 7 Days A Week ' NOW CATERING to parties , banquets & birthdays. Choice of pizza (Napoletan or Sicilian) Hoagies, subs, stromboli , lasagna , calzone Every Monday - Stromboli & Calzone nite. Stromboli with salad $1.95; Calzone with salad $1.25. ' ~ 1 Every Tuesday - 25% discount to all BSC students with ID card . 784-1680 For our delicious Italian cold cuts ,& White Tur. I keyIIHoagies. Every Wednesday - AAanicotti nite or Stuffed Shells with Mozzarella cheese & Parmigiamo. Garlic bread & salad Only $2.25. Every Thursday - Pizza nite. All 12'' Cheese Pies plus a small soda only $1.65 , ¦' jjj k fj >!r **\^VJ l$*z£r j§ 'MUiiunt k iss KV H^^^^C DELIVERY In Portable Ovens _ * Piping Hot!!! Women's lacrosse team preps for seasoil The sounds of spring can be heard throughout campus : the chirping of birds, whooshing skateboards , gentle voices. They can be heard, that is, until you reach the boundaries of the lacrosse field, which is across from the tennis courts. At that .point, the sounds of sticks being checked, spikes pounding the terf , and blasts of the coach' s whistle take over. STICK SKILLS PRACTICED The Bloomsburg State College women's lacrosse team spends sunny afternoons on the field (and rainy afternoons in Centennial gym) practicing stick checks, body, checks , dodges and cradling. Drills are interspersed with laps and sprints, in order to give the women the endurance needed to run for two 25 minute halves with only a five minute break in between. BOLGER CAPTAIISL The team, in its third year as a varsity sport, is coached by B. J. Rost. Senior Fran Bolger, the team's cover point (defense) is the team captain. In addition to Bolger, seniors on the team are Pam Chamberlain , Scilla Elliott, Ellie Hatch and Leslie Kulick. Several of these seniors are the last of the players who have been with the women's team since its inception as a club team four years ago. According to Coach Rost, "The seniors are supported by a cast of experienced juniors, competent sophomores and eager freshmen. We re looking forward to a successful season." . . . SEASON OPENER The team will open its season on April 5 at 3:30 against Millersville at home. For the first time ever, a Pennsylvania State College Conference Championship will be held this year. The championship will be hosted by Kutztown State College. Teams scheduled to compete are: Lock East Kutztown , Haven , Stroudsburg, Slippery Rock , Millersville, Shippensburg and Bloomsburg State Colleges. The competition will be a single elimination tournament with a consolation round. SCHEDULED GAMES The schedule is rounded out with away games at East Stroudsburg, Shippensburg and Bucknell. The final game will be played against Kutztown at home on May 5. CONTRIBUTED BY BILL REILEY In addition to the rise in temperature, another sign of spring is the annual conversion of our quiet little campus, from Bloomsburg State College into the ever popular "Slapshot State College". STREET HOCKEY SEASON Yes, the street hockey season is upon us once again, and despite the usual setbacks, the league is looking stronger than ever. Thanks mainly to the outstanding work of Tom (Doctor) George, the leage will start on March 26 ( next Monday) on the caged parking lot , commonly known as the tri-level . George, a Bloomsburg State College senior who is in his second year of directing the league , is aided by two coordinating assistants, Bob Umbenhauer and Charlie Wilson , also graduating seniors. THIRTEEN TEAMS The league consists of thir- teen teams who will play each other once during the course of the season. The three division winners and a wild card team ( the team with the best record that is not a division winner) will meet in a showdown playoff which will determine the league champion. Setbacks which the league has had to face are of two types: those the participants have control over, and, those which are uncontrollable. The two problems are the presence of cars on the playing area at game time and the weather. Campus car owners can't do anything about the weather, obviously. However... BE CONSIDERATE We in the hockey league appeal to you, our car owning PRIMING FOR SEASON — Freshman Cindy Woodward works a passing drill during a recent women's lacrosse workout. (Photo by Mark Work) No 'slapsti ck comedy '; this hockey team for real SHE'S A LACROSSE FAN, its written all over her * . BSC center , Vickie Capaldi, demonstrates the correct procedure (Photo by Mark Work) for cradling the ball. ~ROMEO'S" RESTAURANT Cocktail Lotinge *Catering Smice 212 W. 11th St., 752-4518 Berwick Tue. & Wed. Nite Special "Lasagna & Meatballs" $2.79 hospital! FOR SALE: 1973 Porsche, 914-21, very good condition, Phone 3393645 Monday thru Friday 7 a.m.2:30 p.m. .Price: $2700. "Chiekcm Picnnto " Sat. Nite Entertainment "The Cellar Dwellars" NOT JUST A WEEKEND JOGGER — Mark Bond, a BSC distance runner, prepares for the squad's upcoming moot with the University of Delaware on Saturday afternoon. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ) (Photo by Mark Work CONCERT TONIGHT AND SATURDAVlf 8:15 p.m. in Carver , the Madrigal Singers (of international fame) present an evening of vocal chamber music. SUNDAY NITE 9 p.m. - l a.m.; opens 6:30 "BINGO'S DIESEL" — ¦ PANTS FOR SALE ~ Size 36w341, excellent condition: Levi Straus and Wrang ler straight leg and tan army fatigues. Call 387-0401 or see Viv at Riverview Apt. 4. ' nn(I Dancing on the largest dance _ ¦in the area, ¦ floor ¦ The league is sponsored by Resident Association of Students (ARS) , not men's intramurals. As a result, all refereeing officiating and coordinating work is volunteered. Therefore, please help us keep our schedule intact by cooperating with the parking situation. The entire BSC community is more than welcome to visit the tri-level and enjoy some of the games. If one game doesn't suit your fancy, the one going on next to it might. A/classified FAITH —. Get out of the Weekend Special "Stenk Scallapinr public , to please be considerate of the request not to park on the top level of the lot if your car will not be moved at 5:00 p.m. in March, 4:30 p.m. during April and May. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ———-— HAPPY BIRTHDAY ,ROBERTA I Counselors and Specialists for summer camps in the Poconos of Pa. Camp Akiba , a brothersister , athletic crafts , etc. camp of Camp Sun Mountain for the handicapped and mentally retarded. Interviewing on campus March 23: contact Placement Center in KUB or write Box 400 Bala Cynwyd, Pa. 19004 . ATTENTION PRELAW STUDENTS — The office of extended programs is offering