Evaluation team arrives : An evaluation oTBSC will take place during a three day visit by the Middle States Accreditation team esoiy next week. The accreditators view their role as an assistant to the progress of higher education. Ten members of the team will inspect college records , courses, and documents in their study of BSC. After their inspection, a report will be subr. mitted to the Commission^on Higher Education of the Middle State Association. The report will contain the teams recommendations concerning reaffirmation of accreditation for the college. The range of actions then available to the Commission is: i —-\ Reaffirmation without conditions other than the "requirement for a Periodic Review Report. 2 — Reaffirmation, with a request .for an information letter or a follow-up report to be submitted by a specific date. 3 — Reaffirmation with a request for a special follow-up visit. \ 4 — Deferment of a reaffirmation for a specified period of time, in order to give an institution time to work on a serious problem. In such cases, the institution retains its current accreditation or. the period of deferment. Career and college experience available More than 20 businesses will be in KUB Multipurpose Rooms on Tues., April 3 to inform students of career opportunities after college, sponsored by the Career Placement Office. More than 20 honoraries and academic groups will also be available to inform students of the advantages of membership in college organizations. "Experienced needed" too often closes doors to career possibilities . Come and learn how membership in college organizations ,can open these doors before graduation. Members of these organizations will be available from 1 - 4 in KUB on April 3 to answer questions. Applications aro now being accaptod for the position of Executive Editor of the Campus Voice for the 1979-80 academic year. All rotumot should contain previous experience In the field, for the year, and reason for applying for this position. Applications should be submitted to the present Executive Editor of the Voice by Wednesday, April 18, 1979. 5 — , Requirement for the institution to show cause, usually within a specified period, why its accreditation should not be removed. • The college has been preparing for this visit, which occurs every five years, for a year by preparing departmental self study reports. On Monday, April 2, the team will be in the President' s Lounge in the Kehr Union to meet informally with staff and students in an unregulated atmosphere. Hike $$$ sole f unds to support Future The 1979 Bike-Hike for the mentally retarded will be held on Saturday, April 21st. This year's goal is $7,500 and will benefit Camp Future, a day camp for mentally retarded children of the area. In the past, Camp Future was provided with funds other than the money that was earned through the annual Bike-Hike. This year the sole responsibility- for funding the camp rests upon the success of the Bike-Hike. There will be three bikes awarded: 1 to the college student who raises the most money, 1 to a person from the community age 14 or under who raises the most money, and 1 to a person from the community age 14 or over who raises the most money. The bikes were donated by Cole's Hardware, funds from CARC and funds from CGA. Other prizes to be awarded are yet to be announced. Registration will be held between 10:00 and 2:00 for bikers and between 10:00 and 12:00 for hikers near the Bloomsburg High School at the corner of Railroad and River road. Remember that you need not have a bike to participate in the Bike-Hike. Hikers are also welcome to take part. There are two routes this year. One on Old Berwick Road that is 20 miles long and a shorter one for younger people that is completely supervised. Tom' Benson from WHLM is the honorary chairman this year. WHLM is giving free Tshirts to the first 100 people who bring in one full pledge sheet to the radio station . Remember if biking or hiking is not possible, sponsoring someone or giving a donation would be greatly appreciated. Pledge sheets can be obtained at the Kehr Union Information Desk, all residence halls desks, or at the main entrance to Navy Hall. For more information, contact Rick Di Francesco at 389-3443 or Karen Shanoski at 784-6684. THE AERIAL LADDER TRUCK that was demonsfrated last Monday, March 26 at Columbia Hall , can hold four people comfortabl y as shown and up to six , with it's capacity. It is equipped with air provisions and a water supply. (Photo by Gerry Rooney) Fire truck demonstrated by ANNE De MATT I AND DEB ROSS An aerial ladder truck , similar to the one that the town intends to purchase, was demonstrated outside Columbia Hall on Monday afternoon. Town and fire officials witnessed the bucket and ladder truck at Columbia Hall , Bloomsburg Hospital , Maroon and Gold apartments and the Red Cross building. The ladder has an 85 foot extension and the bucket can hold up to 750 pounds which is equivalent to approximately three to four people. Five to six people can be evacuated *at a time. Councilman William Haney, chairman of fire and water , said that the ladder missed the top of UNSAFE FOR USE? There are only two "useable" ladders on this Bloomsburg Fire Truck. The tallest* 50 feet , can roach to the third floor of Columbia Hall, no higher. Luckily, the soon to be acquired aerial ladder will meet the communities needs. (Photo by Gerry Rooney) Columbia Hall by 5 - foot, but that the bucket reached the windows of the ninth floors. The truck was taken to different localities to test maneuverability and how effectively the ladder and bucket worked on the buildings in town and on campus. FINANCING Boyd F. Buckingham, vice president for administration, said that the college will continue to give $9600, $4 per oncampus full - time student, for the financing of the fire and rescue truck. For the third year the college has asked the state for $9600 which if approved would bring the total to $28,800 contributed by the college. All the money being raised is being placed in an escrow account until the purchase is made. "We will continue to contribute to the purchase as long as Harrisburg continues to give us the money. And we should know in a couple of weeks if it was approved for this year, " said Buckingham. Bids will go out the beginning of April. The cost of the ladder is close to $250,000. PROTECTION "In the long run the truck is worth the money being spent for the joint protection of the college and the town, " Buckingham said. "I am more concerned with smoke though than fire. The buildings are concrete and will not burn readily, but the students belongittgs could give off toxic fumes when burning. " According to the studies, Haney said that It only takes 23 (continued on page six ) (Photo by Garry Rooney) ^^ ^j Jcm&f ial Equal opportunit y reporter ! It came to my attention last week that it is controversial to be a Campus Voice reporter. What had been a routine assignment for one student reporter last week resulted in obscene phone calls and name calling by members of the campus community . The story in question reported facts from interviews with town policemen about the recent incident with a fraternity that resulted in an arrest. The reporter spent many hours trying to contact all concerned to present the story to the public. Any arrest that happens is a matter .of public record. Public record that affects student image is a news event to be covered by this paper. Student reporters are on the job, usually handing in two assignments per week, from September to May. They volunteer their time to get experience working on a newspaper that gives them no monetary compensation. They only get the satisfaction of knowing that they are part of a small group that works to give the entire college community an objective,informative newspaper twice a week. Enough background on reporters . Immediately after the article in question was available on campus, the phone calls began for the reporter. When she discussed the harrassment she was getting, she was not upset,but frustrated. It seems that the group in question said that nothing good is ever printed about them. Wrong. At least two articles in favorable topics were printed during this academic 'year. That group has been given equal treatment in this paper — the good and the bad. They did not even give the reporter that much respect, she has been covering their particular group for most of the year. We have learned that the newspaper business is a thankless one. However, that is no reason for reporters to be intimidated by the public because they have done their job. If a law is broken, it will be reported. If funds are raised, it will be reported. If you want something reported on, contact the editor, don't harrass the reporters or complain if you make no attempt to inform us of your plans. We work five days a week , almost every week for each semester. We are not infallible. If you feel you are not receiving adequate coverage,contact us. But,don't make the mistake in thinking that any la\V that is broken will be overlooked because you raised money for crippled children. You make the news. We report it,objectively. Author conducts writing workshop William Matthews , whose third book Rising, and Falling, will be published later this spring (by Atlantic , Little , Brown), will read his poetry on the Bloomsburg State College campus this coming Tuesday, April 3, at 3:30 p.m. On Wednesday, April 4, from 9:00 to 11:00, he will conduct a creative writing workshop. Both events, sponsored by the Community Arts Council, will take , place in the Faculty Lounge of Bakeless Center for the Humanities, and are open free of charge to the genera l public as well as the academic community and patrons of the Arts Council. Arrangementsfor the reading and workshop are being coordinated by Professors William Eisenberg, Ervene Gullcy, and Margaret Read Laucr, of the English department, with assistance from student members of the English honorary, Sigma Tau Delta, whose advisor is Dr. Gulley. An informal reception will follow the reading. Professor Matthews, who is currently director of Creative Writing at the University of Washington, in Seattle, is also chairman of the Literature Panel, National Endowment for the Arts and vice-president, Boa rd of Di rectors of Associated Writing Programs. He has been invited to give a poetry reading at the Library of Congress, in Washington, B.C., on the evening of April 2, and will come to Bloomsburg from there. ( continued on page seven) Orders for tho Admirer's flowers will bo takon March 27 to 30. Tho flowors aro 75' each or throe for $2. Studonts may placo tliolr ordors In Kohr Union or in tliolr Individual dorms. STARTING OFF THE HISTORY CONFERENCE will be Barbara Marx Hubbard,leading phil osopher ,with a multi-media presentation on futurism. She will speak at 10 a.m. on Thurs day,April 19 in Carver Hail. Experience world images "A Preview of Coming Attractions ", a multi-media presentation, will be presented by Barbara Marx Hubbard on Thursday, April 19, at 10 a.m. in Carver Hall. This is the first session of the Twelfth Annual History Conference which is co-sponsored by the History Department, CGA, Phi Alpha Theta, and the Endowed Lecture Fund. Coming "Preview of Attractions" also referred to as "The Theatre for the Future", is an experience in images and sound to reveal the story of our Whiteside co-founded the Committee for the Future and innovated a new social process called SYNCON. She has recently completed a book and along with John Whiteside, is developing ACTIII, an experience .in evolutionary thought. creation from the beginning of the physical universe to the breakthrough toward universal life now occurring in our age. In her narration of the story, she asks and answers such questions as "what is the purpose of our new powers?" and "What hope can we see for the future of humanity?" Barbara Marx Hubbard is one of the first women futurist and a leading philos opher of Futurism. From 1967-69 she served as Editor of the Center Letter. In 1970 she and John J. Ms. Hubbard serves on the "Presidential Commission" for a New National Curriculum for Antioch College. She is a member of the World Future Society and" an editor for The Futurist. Reading Experts visit BSC by JOHN PRIM The BSC Reading Clinic will hold its fifteenth annual Reading Conference on campus, April 20-21. The conference centers on contemporary developments and issues in reading education. The conference will feature several nationally recognized experts in the field such as Dr. Edward Frierson, Executive Director of the Nashville Learning Center and Dr. Nicholas Silvaroli, Director of Reading Education at Arizona State College , said Dr. l' p J THE CAMPUS VOICE . Bloomsburg , PA 17815 b >. > ' I! * > ft ( i I" j 5„ < §y ? |,^ F ^:v-f'*r - : *:. , *' titttA * / M F /' &}*M~ /< ¦ "" A * M tf t & S e M * A' T> "- .V '* , • '/ • • . *iv *< **, X,/- \ • ¦. s« s ..v * '' ** p,V > ^ ' ft 1 >t- , •. , - * * ft } <\,N lv ' " ;. t , i !\ ' < \f >, ' s" *' ' •¦fc S |oV -. J ^' . '" <„ >'"' , ' < h" f [ '\ A f i ->\ • <> |'T' . r ; v;; ^ ' •,/ } A rt>iis > ^ L ^^^^i^th ^ES ^^^ 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 6:00p.m.on Tuesday. There is a 400wordlimit, All letters must be signed and names will be withheld on request. - , , ' Bike for MR TO THE EDITOR: As coordina tor of this year's Bike - Hike for Mentally Retarded Citizens, I am very interested and hopeful that the Campus Voice will play a large part in making this endeavor a huge success. This year, as in previous years, the proceeds from the bike - hike will benefit Camp Future, a summer day camp for the mentally retarded children of the area. Unfortunately we find ourselves in a different position this year. Camp Future has been operated in the past by the money earned from the bike hike combined with money from other outside resources, particularly the Mental Health Mental Retardation unit. This year the MH - MR unit will not be able to provide funds for Camp Future thus leaving the sole responsibility for its continuation in the hands of the bike - hike project. I am making a honest and sincere request to you in behalf of all the special children of the area to help us in publicizing this event. In past years we have been , plagued by the problem of getting enough college students involved. Because of the nature of our problem we are attempting to heavily publicize to both the college and town communities. This year's bike - hike will be held on Saturday, April 21. Our goal is $7,500. We are again giving away a bicycle to the college student who collects the most money. The Bike - Hike committee meets every Monday at 8:00 p.m. in the Columbia Hall lounge. My phone number is 389-3443. . Any help you can offer will lead us one more step closer to our goal. The smiles on the children who attend Camp Future are something to see. Let's not take those smiles away. Rick DiFrancesco Coordinator , 1079 Bike-Hike Unfair treatment TO THE EDITOR: I am a sister of Theta Tau Omega and a member of the greek world at Bloomsburg State. The greek system up here is great, but I feel as if it is being torn apart. Everyone who is greek knows at least something about what's going on with Delta Omega Chi. What I don't understand at all is their unfair treatment. How would all of you feel if some one was trying to break down your sisterhood or brotherhood? Let's all face it, no one would like it. Why should DOC? They sat still for one year, trying to conform to all the guidelines set to them by the Inter-Fraternity Council ( IFC). How can a fraternity grow or even function when they're thrown on a probation period. You can not justly hold a fraternity responsible for the actions of a couple guys on a very few occasions ! Let's face it BSC, people up here have got this "thing " for DOO brothers. They are a fraternity just like any other fraternity on campus. They have their ups and downs ( too many downs lately, not due to choice) . They are also individuals. Now if a particular sorority wanted to have a party closed, and just wanted to invite DOC brothers, they couldn't come because I.F.C. tells them they can't. That's not fair. Who are they to say so. People are demanding too much from them. It's not right. The more people push, the harder it is for them. I say take them off probation, give them back their charter , let the "Doctors " operate again. Nothing warrants them losing their JL %^.J ^tg Magic ... a mystical art that amazes as it entertains ... Magic ... an impenetrable veil that creates an enj oyable wonderland of enchantment and illusion ..." Magic ... the oldest form of entertainment — will amaze you ! Magician, Michael Ammar will mystify BSC with his "Touch of Magic" when he performs in Carver Hall on Sun., April 1 at 8 p.m. Students picking students TO THE EDITOR : It is, frankly, appalling to discover, seven years after we drove from the campus, a BSC president whose main goal in life, while here, was to thwart self-expression and selfgovernment by students (and by faculty), tha t BSC students still don't have the right, that students at private colleges have long had, of directly electing their representative on the board of Trustees. Why should you have to submit five names to the Secretary of Education ( the Administrator of Administrators) with the good chance that he will select a (continued on page four ) Ammar has taken the greatest magic secrets from the past, modernized them and added his own unique personality to produce a fun-filled show loaded with audience participation, magic, comedy, mystery and excitement. The show guarantees entertainment, for the Amazing Ammar has something up his sleeve for you. College Brief s EAST STROUDSBURG STATE Henry Goodwin , associate professor of Physical Education at West Chester State College, will speak on the topic "Why Accessibility?" at 1p.m. in Stroud Hall, room 113, April 19. Other speakers slated for the three - day convocation series on (continued on page four) First Church of Christ (Christian) 4th & West St., Bloomsburg Bible School - 9:00 A.M. Worship hour - 10:15 AM Carrying All Your Office Needs , 112 Main St., Bloomsburg k An amazing art Hitt er 's Office Supp lies TJ) brotherhood with the fraternity they choose to pledge and stand up and work for this past year during probation. All the problems come back to the greeks - we're letting this happen to a member of our greek system. What does this say for us? I couldn't stand back and watch Theta Tau Omega fold because of something like this. Why should the brothers of DOC? Think about it! Cindi Clayton (Th eta Tau Omega ) ¦mm — , . i— i i i Looking for a Church? We want to be your Church! For transportation call David Smith „ at 784-3740 ¦—>¦¦¦— .¦— — .¦—.i— —.'I..I .M — ¦ i .mi. ¦ ¦ ii ¦.¦-¦¦¦I ^ , ¦ . ¦ I II . I .M . «I.»..— I.MI.I»..— M . I .II ...-j i ...i, - mi ¦—,., M| . AWARDS WERE GIVEN after the Council for Exceptional Children's Penny-a-Pin Bowling raised money for various organizations. From left . Barb Cantrelle , President of CEC; Jocelyn Kircer , women's highest number of sponsors; Ben Crowie , men's highest number of sponsors;!) Dr. Colleen Marks , highest female points in a three game average; Peggy Sappingfon, Vice-President of CEC. Missing from photo: Vernon Fisher , highest male points in a three game average and Mrs. Ann Lee, crying towel for lowest points. (Photoby Staff) "33 REAL DOGS" Critics contend that TV has given us countless dogs. However, in this quiz, we're looking for the four-footed kind. Match each of these TV canines with the show on which it appeared. 1. Astro a. Apple's Way 2. Beauregard b. Bachelor Father 3. Bijou c. Blondie 4. Boots d. Casey Jones 5. Brown e. Chase 6. Bullet f. Dennis the Menace 7. Chipper g. Diana 8. Cinders h. Doris Day Show 9. Cleo i. Emergency 10. Daisy j . Flipper 11. Dudley k. Get Smart Fang 12. 1. Ghost and Mrs. Muir lS.Freemont m. Hazel 14. Fuzz n. Hee Haw 15. Gulliver o. Hotel de Paree 16. Guss p. Jeffs Collie 17. Hey Dog ! q. Jetsons 18. Irving r. Jungle Jim 19. Jack s. Land of the Giants loo/te^v ^fl From the book THE WO&IJPfl MOST CHALLENGING TV QUIZ fc* Joe Walden . Copyright QUITS taj Jo« WaU^ Pvbliahed by Doubled^ • :. fe Co., Inc. 20. Jasper t. Little Houseon the Prairie 21. Lassie u. My ThreeSons 22. Lord v. My World and Nelson Welcome to it 23. Neil W. Nichols 24. Reckless x. PartridgeFamily 25. Scruf fy y. Patty Duke Show 26. Simon z. People's Choice 27: Slump aa. Protectors 28. Smiley bb. Rich LittleShow 29. Spray cc. Roy Rogers 30. Tiger dd. Topper 31. Trader ee. Waltons 32. Tramp ff. Wanted:(Dead or Alive 33. Useless gg. Westerner, The Answers on page fo ur ^^^^^^^^ H m-- ¦;'V^i ^f^^f^f^fMl^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^H ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' i( i ^ ' &nii^Ki^f^f^^L^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^Hi^B V r ^I H^ ^H P^ ^ I^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I ¦M '• x^ E ^^^^^ f ^->iJ^^uiL ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^^^^w ^^ ^ v^/ilifai^>^^:>:<^fF!K?^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^^H ^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^t W- ¦¦'¦'''^ '¦'i/|i^^Ml;: f^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T < ' ' >/V^'';li^ ^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^ i^' -W ^^f^f^f^f^f^f^l l^B^B^B^B^B^B^BW -/ ''<^ i^f^f^f^f AC;' ' . ,lPr ^^ ' ' ^^^^^Kk^^ ^f^H ^^^^^ .^^^^^Rlfli^ mB ^^^^^^S/l ^^K ^ , ' ¦vSPl lBjBjr ^::i ^?:^ m ^WWMWMW^^^^i^mHIKKK^^^^L I.- ;: :| ^:' :' ' ' ' -® AnVil'Xtlvwl te'SP^^^ And f. 'S^B I¦"' : :; ¦B' - Q- 1 K i*'>]JH ¦ : i ^" -' " :>>:>: . -^^^^^^^^^B^^^^^^ ^ ;f^,v;:;: ;^^ . . O-10 MTB Collegklf rief e LEARNING TO BECOME LEADERS, the above group spent diligent time at last weekend's Resident Advisor training program. More sessions are planned for this weekend. (Photo by Mark Wark) Lettersto the Edi tor ( continued from page three) student representing only a minority of students, or even secretly, representing the BSC administration, (in light of all the high paying student jobs at the disposal of the ad- ROMEO'S RESTAURANT Cocktail Lounge*Catering Service 212 W. 11th St., Berwick 752-4518 *• Weekend Special Lobster Parmesan Tue. & Wed. Nite Special "Lasagna & Meatballs" $2.79 ' SUNDAY NITE 9 p.m. - 1 a.m.; opens 6:30 'HMNGO'S DIESEL" Dancing on the largest dance | _ L _ floor in the area. I ministration ) ? I would demand that there be elections (including run-oils, n necessary) and only one name submitted; in order to make sure that the next student trustee represents a majority of the students, and, therefore, carries some political clout in his, or her, own right. One of the tough fights coming up, for which students want their trustee to have clout, is whether student j obs in the Library and other needed places are going to continue to be cut back (and tuition raised) in order to keep unneeded administrators and faculty employed and to keep up a high level of unneeded sabbaticals. Merchants in Bloomsburg would benefit if there were many low paid student jobs, replacing a few highly paid administrators and faculty (who spend their money elsewhere) . Rv next January, hopefully, there will be two new members of Bloomsburg Town Council (Kathy Mercer and I) who will represent students and other low income persons, in place of two members who represent landlords (including BSC faculty and administrators) and the BSC administration against the interests of students and other low income persons. One of the things Kathy and I should get the town to demand, in the interest of all low income persons, is that, at least, one more dorm be built at BSC; (to reduce "tripling, " slow down the rise in rents and reduce slums). We will need a student trustee, who truly represents a majority of students, if we are to have any chance of success in this and in other matters important to students, requiring joint town - gown action. Deake Porter SOHWMOttS! TRY THE MSK 80TL0OK __^ ¦ ( continued from page three ) 'Human Rights: Childhood to Adulthood" include Elizabeth Vright Lucas of the Dance Notation Bureau, L. John Rankine, IBM's director of Standards and Data Security, Dr. Bernard Talbot , special assistant for intramural affairs at the National Institute of Health and . Dr. Anna Blevins, Pennsylvania deputy commissioner of Higher Education. For information on the series , which runs Wednesday, April 18 through Friday, April 20, contact Public Relations, ESSC. SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY Thirty craftspersons from the central Susquehanna Valley area vill participate in the annual "Handwerk Fest" on Saturday, March 31 in the Campus Center. The SU Chamber Orchestra will give a concert at 8 p.m. tonight in the Weber Chapel Auditorium . The public is invited to attend free of charge. The SU Puppeteers will present "Puppet Potpourri" on Saturday; March 31 at 2 and 3 p.m. The 20 minute show is free to the public. The Humanities Film Forum will be showing the following films free of charge: "TheTrial," April3; "Volpone,"April 10; "A Doll's House," April 17; "Wuthering Heights," April 24; "Lady Windermere's Fan," May 1 and "Woman in the Dunes," May 8. The films are shown at 7:30 p.m. WEST CHESTER STATE Bach Fest 79, a four day festival of music by Johann Sebastian Bach, will take place Thursday, April 5 through Sunday, April 8. : Dr. Arno Penzias, Nobel prize - winner for Physics, will speak at 4 p.m. in Room C-100 of the Schmucker ScienceCenter. The WCSC Wind Ensemble's annualSpring Concert is slated for 3 p.m. on Apr" 1 in «•»"»'Rwnne Hall .Auditorium . Take a swi m! Centennial Pool on the Bloomsburg State College campus is once again open to members of the community. Townspeople are welcome on Fridays and Saturdays as designated below from now until May. Dates and times are as follows': Friday evenings from 7j30 - 9:30 p.m. on March 30; April 6, 20, and 27; and May 4 and 11. Saturday pool hours are from 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. on March 31,; April 7, 21, and 28; and May 5 and 12. Quiz answers ANS. 1-q 2-n 3-a 4-i 5-gg 6-cc 7-s 8-d 9-z 10-c 11-bb 12-k 13-f 14-e 15-g 16-aa 17-ff 18-v 19-t 20-b 21-p 22-h 23-dd 24-ee 25-i 26-x 27-w 28-m 29-j 30-y 31-r 32-u 33-0 Over 65 credits (continued from page seven ) result from these deliberations.' The Residence Life staff regrets the need to impose limits on the number of up; perclass residents; however, present circumstances dictate such measures. Questions regarding this policy should be directed to the Housing Office (room No. 16 of Ben Franklin) or the Assistant Dean of your residence Hall. COLLECTION OF COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES FEE for ___^^^ ^ you're starting to look at life after ¦ , try our '.'basic" outlook. Apply HF m _ _ F ' college tor the special Two-Year Army ROTC ^k i H H i Program during your sophomore ^M ^M^^P ^^* year. Attend aand six-week Basic Camp . ^L.iHiH ¦ this §H¦ _ ¦ earn $500. summer • ^Hi^l It's sH ^^m ^ tough. But the people who can manage it are the .people we want to H H V i B ¥ l* l " serve as officers in the active Army MHM W HU lV« or Reserves. Do well at Basic and V||| "'Vllfii IfJF mm you can qualify for the Army ROTC I'WII 11 ¦ IHE¦ ¦ 1AK Advanced Program in the fall. You'll U h i k l l slil earn $100 a month for 90 months r U E l M l t 1¦ ¦I " • ¦¦¦¦• ¦ ¦ your last two years in college. And the opportunity for a two-year full JPMII tuition scholarship. You'll also receive ' ' IMTMLIIS ... the extra credentials that will . Major Cnarlos Paschall ,. distinguish youin whatever career you may choose. Try our "basic " , 717-524-1132 x(collect)¦ • outlook on life. mwmmmmftf ^mmifM^^ College officials request that pool users adhere to the following policies : 1). bathing suits only, no other clothing permitted ; ?) bathing caps must be used by all persons with long hair; 3) swimmers must shower before entering pool; 4) children under twelve must be able to swim 25 yards effectively or be accompanied by one of their parents in the water; 5) pool officials not responsible for valuables, clothing, etc. . while using facilities - swimmers may bring a padlock for safety in locker rooms ; 6) pool phone for emergency use only ; . 7) when pool capacity has been reached, swimmers will have to wait until someone leaves to be admitted ; 8) must coopera te with lifeguards or lose privilege to swim; 9) cancellation of pool facilities subje ct without notice. 1979-1980 will be conducted from April 17, 1979 through April 20, 1979, from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. in the ,. . - i . . ¦ . . . Community Activities Office , 2nd floor, Kehr Union. Pleased make all chocks, money orders payable to "Community Activities". The Community Activities fee Is $35.00 per semester for a total of $70. > December , 1979 graduates are required to pay only ono semester's foes. , "' • • ••¦ '¦ ' • • ' ' " • ¦ •• ¦ ' - ¦ ' ' • ¦ ¦¦¦ • - ' '¦¦ • '. . • -'..-¦. . .- ¦¦ ¦ -..-' ¦ ¦ ¦¦ . . . '. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ :—- ¦ ¦ .-¦ -...-L .— !—..-—- . - Pool shamcoming to Games room He can shoot a ball out of somebody 's mouth into a specific pocket. * He can put away 16 balls in one shot. The game is billiards and the name is; Mark Kulungian at W. VirginiayUniversity. Kulungian will perform at BSC on Monday, April 9, at 7 p.m. in the games room. The exhibit is being sponsored by the Kehr Union Program Board. ; Kulungian , a psychology junior j hails from Springfield, Mass. At age 15 he started playing pool and has taught himself everything he knows. At 20, he is entered in the Association of College Unions International for the third time. When 'Kulungian was a freshman, he was ranked eighth in Region 4 which includes : Pennsylvania, Maryland, West Virginia-, and Washington, DC. This year he is more confident for the competition which is George by sponsored Washington University in Washington, D.C. on Feb. 1-3. Kulungian and George, his cue, spend an average of two hours a day playing pool. "It depends. Sometimes I'll spend two hours and other days I'll play all day." He has 125 trick shots, one of which no one else can perform. ., If he is not in class, or at a club meeting or practicing for the upcoming tournament, then he is at George's Billiard Supply at 46 High St He owns and runs the shop which opened in March and specializes in quality pool equipment He works with the top 10 cuemakers and top five manufacturers to stock his Why is it named store. George's, not Mark's? It is named after his cue, George, called Kulungian whom priceless." " Cues are priced anywhere over $25. Kulungian's own collection of 20 cues is valued at $5,000. When he began playing pool, Kulungian started writing his book for beginners and advanced players. It contains instructions on trick shots and "secrets that have never been revealed before." He plans to work on the book for another five to 10 years. Kulungian sees pool as "a great game with a bad name." "Hustling ruins the game," he said, "because sharks give pool a poor reputation." Billard companies are getting pool back to recreation and out of the old, dirty pool hail. New pool rooms are plushly carpeted and portray a better atmosphere. In the future, Kulungian plans to expand his business and become a professional pool player. He would like to get his Master's degree in business or psychology. Later, he plans to become a psychologist in a veteran's hospital. Ex-prof running for Town Council Deak Porter, a dismissed BSC professor , announced he is circulating petitions to have his name placed on the Democratic primary ballot for Town Council. Porter opened his campaign with a suggestion for community use of college-related money. If elected, the candidate said he would negotiate with the BSC CGA "to use $100,000, it has available for investment, for a loan to the town to purchase the aerial ladder truck.'' Porter said he would then ask council to consider the finance charges on the loan—which he estimates would be about $12,000 per year—as payment in } lieu of taxes by students. Council could then forgive the students the $5 per capita tax which they owe, he said. . "The town will never be able to collect from the students as much as $12,000 per year through the per capita tax," he said. Porter, one of the first to criticize the controversial Columbia County landfill, said he believes that council should take back the $12,000 it has promised for that facility and, instead, use it for the ladder truck. Porter, who resides on Main Street in town , ran unsuccessfully for nomination in (continued on page seven) . ¦ Capital Twin Theatre Bloomsburg , Pa. Theatre I flSlWffiAlf >X ! M» P GABE KAPLANS, | ^ ^S Wr ** HAVING A BALL! r i rg j ^jgr ¦ - - ' ¦ ^ <«* pp Ftjr l l Shows at 7 ft 9:10 " ¦" " " ' —-— MARK KULUNGIAN , a pool shark from West Virginia University will be putting on a demonstration in BSC's game room on April 6th. Kulungian, a junior psychology major , performs 125 trick shots , one of which has never been performed by anyone else. (Non Staff Photo) New chairmen fill positions IpSZiU W Prepare For: June Exam ¦ B classes begin A/larch H Dr. Robert J. Kruse, assistant professor of Communication Disorders, and Dr. Richard Stanislaw, professor of Music, have been elected as chairman in their departments. Kruse was elected by the members of the department of Communication Disorders and the recommendation of the Dean . of the School of Professional Studies and the Vice-President of Academic Affairs to head the department of Communication Disorders. Kruse replaces Dr. James D. Bryden, who died in December. Stainslaw was elected by the members of the department of Music and the recommendations of the Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences and the Vice-President of Academic Affairs to chair the department of Music. Stanislaw replaces Dr. Decker, who requested that he be relieved of his chairmanship duties. Both appointments became effective Jan. 1, 1979 and last through May 31, 1979. ¦ C*=* LSAT • MCAT • GRE ¦GRE PSYCH - GRE BIO ¦ GMAT * DAT • 0CAT • PCAT ¦ VAT • MAT - SAT ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ / Summer courses H available ¦ H H EDUCATIONAL CENTER Test Preparation Specialists ^L\\ MM Since 1938 ^H For mtorm.it ion , Ple.T,e Call H ^1 ¦ I^a^-fi KAPUIN | 9m I(215) 435-2171 I H Allentown Branch H 1524 Linden Street ¦ Allentown, PA 18103 I ¦ I Philip Gurian Outlet 262 Iron St., Bloomsburg Beginning Tuesday, March 2 7 Drastic Reductions for all faculty & students 10 / o discount of 'f already 50 % mark downs with prope rI.D. Sale ends Saturday, March 31 Don't Miss Out! ,.— Hours — lues., thurs., Sat -10 - 5:30 Friday till 9 - Closed Mon. & Wed. ¦ ¦] ' Club earns awards, attends convention Nearly 300 Circle K'ers from, over 20 colleges around the state converged at the Sheraton Hotel, making it one of the largest Circle K conventions ever. The days consisted of meetings designed to introduce the schools to each other, provide a forum for new ideas and help keep Circle K a strong i n t e r n a t i o n a l service organization. "The meetings gave our club many new ideas for service projects and fundraisers, said Cathy Casterline of BSC. "We learned how to make those service projects we do, more effective." Awards were given at the convention. Bloomsburg won third place " for total money raised for Multiple Sclerosis', an important* service project in Circle K. The BSC club raised over $3300 in their Bathtub Marathon and "Athletes versus M.S. " drive in local high schools. "We also won the Golden Turkey award for having the best parties at the convention, and I think this shows just how out-going and friendly the students of BSC are," commented club president Leo Luliwicz. Cathy Casterline was also announced as Bloom's outstanding Circle K member. by PAUL MITCHELL .Winning awards , going to meetings and having a good time were all part of the weekend in which 12 members of BSCV Circle K Club participated. On Friday, March 23, the group left for Altoona to attend the Pennsylvania District Circle K Convention. THE PRESIDENT of the Circle K Club at BSC, Leo Luliwicz is shown accepting one of many awards given to the BSC chapter at their annual convention held in Altoona , March 23, 24 (Photo by Paul Mitchell) and 25. Fire truck demonstrated ( continued from page one) seconds to get the ladder up and 26 seconds to bring it down. He also added that for the best protection both the ladder and the bucket are necessary. Chris Shepps, a resident advisor in Columbia Hall, feels that the machine is necessary because if there ever was a fire in the building, none of the equipment tha t the town has now would reach above the fourth floor of the building. The truck has many special features and safety features. There are check valves in all the hydraulic lines. This insures that if one of the lines should fail, the tower will not come bucket if the situation warrants. There is also two-way communication between the platform and the bucket. Another special feature of the ladder *is that the firemen can down. The ladder is equipped with hand rails and the rungs are covered with rubber for a non-slip surface. Along with the controls in the bucket there are a set of controls on the platform which can override those in the enter the building through a window with a hose and use air masks. The air is piped into the mask through lines which are connected to two air tanks on the side of the .ladder . V Furnished Apartments , downtown Bloomsburg, 2 blocks from college. Please form your own groups of 7, 6 and 3, Landlord pays Heat arid garbage collection. Call 752-2373 after 2 o.m. Darrell Bressler , Secretary of the Bloomsburg Fire Board, stated that albt of time, effort, and money was spent in locating the machine. "Now it is up to the town." On Monday, Aprii 2, 1979, a reception will be held in the Kehr Union Presidents' Lounge from 4 to 5 P.M. at which time students will have an opportunity to meet with the members of the Middle States Accreditation Team and voice your concerns about B.S.C. Get a jump on spring ! Liven up your room or give one to a friend ! THE CLOG CAPER POTTED GREEN PLANTS 75c and higher On Sale in the Union ¦ : April 4 , 5 & 6 9 to A ...Are you looking for a summer counselor position? Applicants are note being; considered for the - '79 camp session. Must be able to teach one of the following: *v Ld ^ Caper-mates for the now fashion scene... it's • the authentic wood bottom clog, designed in richly burnished leather, sparked with bold brass nailheads, the famous sulky and an at thebrand * ^-^ buclde belted instep. Trotter antiqued &S*^-§L Foot cradling comfort comes your way via the ¦OLDMAiNE i i WY cushioned leather insole. f \ i I m9Y^mf «TAN m 6 IO Skandia l l^»/ NARROW WIDTHS ¦ ^ •WINE BLOOMSBURG, PA. 17815 Phone 784-4422 \ •piano •Boating •Archery .Tennis •Secretary , Counselor unit leaders must be college grad. exper. in camp^ tag. Plan schedules & evenings & supervise lg. staff. Write: Camp director - 2409 Shelleydale Dr. - Baltimore, Md. 21209 or phone "2X5482.1410. _ . ^ j tp / $34.00 ya SIZES SHARPINGS 'Arts & Crafts Director •Accompanist & Singing 'Scouting & Nature Study «ARC Swimming Instructor 'Water Skiing Instructor ' •General Athletics .. •Trampoline •Gymnastics •Cheerleading •Riflery(NRA) •Photography A ___.. / vrtP "the restaurantin the country " for reservations: 784-1070 Since 1856 . ..... ... . . " ' fci^e iMM Wiii s^idialeid ; children^ hospital benefit by TIM HALL Running ^ wind through your hair, blood moving fast, lungs quickly taking in air, arms pumping. A good jog around the area canj nake you feel healthy ; helps you apprecia te the fact that your body works well enough to move in such a manner. On April 28 at 11a.m, runners will beghr a five mile course, starting ; at the . Waller Administration Building Parking lot by running, the participants will hot only reap the benefits of the physical activity, but will also help 6thers>less fourtunate than they. St. Judes Children's.Research Hospital will benefit from the run, which is being sponsored by Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity (TKE). According to TKE • spokesman Brooke j tiartman, the money ,comes from the entry fee paid by the runners, along with donations from non-participants. This contrasts the "sponsor" idea used in many such activities. According to Hartman, the race isn't only for avid j' oggers or dedicated athletes. Those who wish to take the five miles slowly (at a 'plodding' pace) are also welcome. Participants will be categorized into the following age groups: men - 18 and under, 19^30 and 31 and over; women is and under, and 19 and over. A trophy will be presented to the winner of each category, with medals going to those placing second and third . Ribbons will - be given to all entrants. Prizes are being donated ' by the American Athlete - shop. They will be presented at 12 p.m. Due to the fact that the race will take place during the R e n a i s s a n c e W e ek e n d festivities downtown , efforts are being made by the Bloomsburg YMCA to have part of the race routed through Main Street, parts of which will be blocked off for the Renaissance activities. • ; The registration fee is $3 before April 14, and $4 after April 14. On the day of the race, registration opens at 10 a.m., the race begins at 11 a.m. Anyone interested in participating or finding out additiona l : information should contact Brook Hartman at 7849554. Entry blanks can be picked up at the information desk in the Union, and should be returned to KUB Box 3403. THE UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY defeated the Bloomsburg State College men's tennis team 8-1. The match against Annapolis on Monday marked the end of the team's tour of the south. During the tour , the men compiled a 1-4 record. The only victory for Bloomsburg in the Naval Academy match came when Gary Golbitz and Mark Raynes defeated Craig Morrison and Tim Conlan with scores of 6-3, 6-4. Rob Vance, pictured, is shown during a practice session (PHOTO BY LAMONT BAIN) on campus. I BASEBALL:..A SPRING SPORT? Batter Craig Smith and an unidentified BSC catcher are dressed for the cold weather that seems to have made a return engagement to BSC. (Photo by Paul Mitchel) Over 65 credits? Ex-Prof running: live off campus (continued fr~..« i>age five)' In order to provide enough residence hall space to accommodate future freshman classes and to sustain the number of triples within acceptable limits, the Residence Life staff finds it necessary to continue to limit the number of upperclass students who may live in the residence halls next September. Accordingly, any resident student who has earned more than 65 credit hours at the completion of the current )fall , 1078) semester will not be eligible to reside on campus during the fall (1070) - spring ( 1980) school year. For all practical purposes, this policy excludes students from living on campus during their senior year. Each spring, a certain number of residence hall rooms aro reserved for eligible upperclass students who wish to reside on campus the following school year. In April, eligible students may sign up for these reserved rooms by drawing numbers in a room lottery. The specific policies and procedures governing the room lottery process will be subject to review ' by Residence Life personnel during the next few months. Students will be advised of any changes in the room lottery process that may (continued on page four) Bill Mess's Tavern the 1975 couniy commissioner race. He concedes that his latest venture into the political arena is a long shot, prefacing one of his campaign promises with the statement: "If (I) should, by some miracle, be elected..." Author ( continued from page_ two ) Born in Cincinnati , Ohio , Professor Matthews received his AB from Yale University and his MA from the University of North Carolina . B ef ore going to the University of Washington, he taught at a number of other institutions , including Wells College, Cornell University, Emerson College', Sarah Lawrence College and the University of Iowa. He has also been associated with the well known writers' workshops at Iowa and in Aspen. His first book, Ruining the New Road , was published in 1970 by Random House, when the author was not yet thirty. Since then, Sleek for the Long Flight ( 1972) , Sticks & Stones ' ^rf * (1975) and A World Rich in Anniversaries, a book of tran slations, with -Mary_ Feeney, have appeared. ; Professor Matthews is the nephew of Professor emerita Lucy McCammon of the Bloomsburg faculty. Y/e deliver Spring in beautiful bouquets. April Fools Sole A pril 2nd thru 7th 10% Off on all paperbacks in stock. Special table of reduced merchandise & T-shirts. Register for the Stuffed Bunny (drawing 4/7) Muammf i * College Store ¦¦- - Ill - ¦ ' » .- ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦* ' . ¦ ¦ ¦ :. w QP „1— , ^fa—„,—.—_ .s*-— Celebrate the coming of Spring,'with , fresh / fra grant flowers;' Stop irv or call". . HMlnMIUIWM'W Bloomsburg Flora l Center 124 E. Main St. 784-8892 ; OuMow track teams are off and ^ by CINBiY PECK With one meet under their belts, the men's track and field team will compete in the Towson Invitational tomorrow, while the women's team begins its outdoor season tomorrow at Indiana , where they will compete against Indiana , Clarion and Slippery Rock. CO-CAPTAINS year's women's team is This co-captained by sophomore Dawn Hutchinson and freshman Colleen Tonilinson. Hutchinson competes in the "discus, shot put and javelin events. Tomlinson runs distance. She competed in the EAIAW Cross Country Regional Championships last fall, as well as in the EAIAW Indoor Championships this past winter. The team is very young, and thus, according to Coach Carl Hinkle, "They have an excellent opportunity to really improve BSC standards." Veteran members of the team, which began three years ago, are senior Carol Krause, who holds four team records, and juniors Allison Watts and Barb Cantrelle. A YOUNG TEAM Hinkle pointed out that there has been a steady improvement since the beginning of the women's track program. With so many younger members, he looks forward to the breaking of many records. "At this point, I am anticipating strong competition," he said. "I expect a true competitive effort from the girls." Some interesting track prospects for the outdoor season are freshmen Lisa Hague, a "talented young woman", said Hinkle, and Karen Darden. Both worsen are sprinters , while Darden is also a long jumper. GOOD SCHEDULE '_ • THIS YEAR "The girls are very anxious for competition," Hinkle stated. "We ha ye_ a good schedule and some good people, and we're expecting good results." MEN'S TRAC K The men's team, captained by Mark Bond and Jeff Carruthers, braved winter weather Saturday as they competed in the Delaware State Invitational. Jeff Carruthers jumped 6' 10" in the high jump to tie the meet record, while Tom Groff and Bob Kantner placed second and third respectively in the 1500 meter. In the 400 yd. intermediate hurdles , Rich Loman placed first in his heat , and Carter White, who is the current state record holder in the half mile, placed first in his heat of the 800 meter. Gary Coldren came through for BSC in the field events, placing sixth in the shot - put. CARRUTHERS QUALIFIES He mentioned that with Carruther 's performance at Delaware Sta te (a 6'10" jump) he qualified for IC4A's, which will be held May 18 - 19 in Philadelphia . INVITATIONAL MEET "We're looking forward to ,the Towson Invitational tomorrow ;" stated Hinkle. "We'll be taking two people in each event, so we will be able to get a good look- at the total team." The men were third in the conference last year , and Hinkle is anticipa ting a good year. He stated that they really need warmer weather to properly train. East Slippery Rock , Strouasburg and Bloomsburg will be the strong teams -this season, according to Hinkle. Hinkle will share .coaching duties with assistants Stu Nagle and Joe Kelly, who will be distance coaches, and Barry Staton , a graduate of BSC's track program, who will be coaching the sprinters. Sharon Petruzniak will be coaching the women sprinters. . "Barring injury, we should have a good year," said Hinkle. "If we're able to accomplish our goals from meet to meet, we'll be ok. " INDOOR RECORDS BROKEN Hinkle added that the records for the indoor distance medley and mile relays were broken this year. Carter White, Tom Groff , Bob Kantner and Mark Bond were' members of the distance medley relay, while White, Bob Macintosh , Carruthers and Jim Mailey comprised the mile relay team. CVcldssified Classified Ads are Here ! Be sure to place yours in the Campus Voice. Call 3893101 or deliver them to Box 97, Kehr Union before 5 on Sundays or 4 on Tuesdays. /Cost is a mere 20c a line ! UP AND OVFiR BSC's outstanding high jumper Jeff Car ruthers at a recent meet. (photo by Mark Work) ||M___ Triple K POLL VAULTER Bob Toier, of BSC, competes during an indoor meet. ^^JSteak (Photo by Mark Work) ¦¦"25!¦SfftPTsTH^I dfiflbl iltammtMWtMmmWamm Wmmm%mmWmamma wmw»Mw^^ maaUa ^^^^mm Spring Is Here! Lot us help you, GET IN SHAPE 10% Off on all: diet products natural vitamins and protein supplements for tlie month of April Hrs. Open Daily 10-5 CLOSED WED. ¦ Fast foods verses Triple K Steaks, Seafood & Chicken? Spend only a little more and get a lot more! Weekly Specials, too! Tri ple K Steak House Open 11-8:30 Sun. - Thur. ll-9 Frl. - Sat. 275-4178 ATTENTION PRELAW STUDENTS — The office of extended programs is offering a course entitled Law School Admissions Test Review. This will be an excel. lent opportunity for all persons preparing for .admission to law school. The course will be held Sat. afternoons in April. Call 3300 for info . IN STRIDE one of the Huskies top hurdlers , Ken Curcio, in action. (Photo by Mark Work) For confidential information about birth control , call Family Planning 784-0236. ^^^^™<^ ^»^i^^S^i^l^^i^l^S^^i^M HAPPY BIRTHDAY PEFF ! WBSC featured albums for April 1 7 ^C&^ ^ 1 V A.M. Monday on ' Rock-A-Side '2|Jlgp -"Dire Straits" by Dire Straits A ^vC' ' 1 -"3 Hearts" by Bob Welch 10 P.M. Monday on "The New Ones" . -"Breakfast in America" by Supertramp -"LivirT Inside Your Love" by George Benson -"Alive On Arrival" by Steve Forbert -"Manifesto" by Roxy Music 11 A.M. Wednesday on "Rock-A-Side" - "Armed Forces" by Elvis Costello -"Life for the Taking" by Eddie Money — Other Specials — > "Gospel Rock" April 1, 9 A.M. - 1 P.M. *X _ "Nastalgia Time" April 3 6-8 P.M. r W Tune us on at 640 AM