Colleges prepare for ffi ' ¦ ¦ by- \ ROBERTA CLEMENS arid JANET RUSNAK Since the nuclear leakage accident at Three Mile Island at Harrisburg, on March 28, 1979, the words meltdown, fission, and radiation poisoning have become a . part of the vocabularies of area residents^ including local college students. Many colleges within the potentially affected area of the nucfear plant have taken precautionary measures. Although Bloomsburg State College will not be directly affected by the radiation seepage, preparations are being made, if an evacuation of the Harrisburg area is necessary. The town of Bloomsburg is cooperating with the Civil Defense Organization in setting up sights for the evacuees to stay. The BSC facilities will be used if ; necessary. Bloomsburg is within a 75 mile radius of the power plant > in a northern direction. Susquehanna University, in Sehnsgrove has also taken precautionary measures. On Sunday, the President of the student body gave a talk to Susquehanna 's students explaining the situation , in Harrisburg, and what is going to be done. The University, approximately 55 miles from the nuclear plant, has also been established as an evacuation sight for the residents effected by the radiation leak. * Shippensburg State College, approximately 40 miles from the plant , has also been designed as a sight to house the evacuated people. 1980 calendar adjusted by NANCY FAUSNAUGHT A significant change in the 1979-80 calendar was reported at the last Representative Assembly meeting. Instead of beginning the Spring, 1980 semester on Jan. 15, it will begin Jan. 8, and the semester will end May 10, rather than May 18 as previously planned. The reason for this change was a much'needed two week period in the spring to shut down and repair the steamlines, said, Mr. Paul Conard, director of Administra tion and Personnel Services. The work will be done in the two weeks before summer sessions begin. Conard said the steamlines are badly in need of repair, and - are dangerous. UPDATE IN 1979 PLAN The 1979 update of the Institutional Plan was brought before the assembly for review. The Institutional Plan contains recommendations on matters such as enrollment, degree programs, activities, human resources and facilities. Declining enrollments and tightening of budgets will be the most' important guideline to consider in planning. One item members expressed concern over was the plans to reorganize the Personnel department , which includes the establishment of a $25,000 position for a personnel director. Members questioned the necessity of this position. It was explained that the position is needed to pull things together because now the personnel work is done by different people who have no training in . this area. Dr. Robert Rosholt, chairperson of the Planning ComApplications arc now boing accbptod for tho position of Executive Editor and Business Manager of tho Campus Voice for tho 197980 academic year. All resumes should contain previous experience in tho fl i>ld, for the year and reason for applying for this position, < Applications should bo submitted to tho present Executive Editor of tho Voice by Wednesday, April 18, 1979. mission, said the commission can go ahead with more planning once they get approval from Harrisburg. Dr. Mitchell, vice-president of academic affairs , explained that the plan must be studied and passed through the whole governance structure before it will be put into effect, so there is still very much work to be done. The assembly passed a motion to endorse the plan update. ROLE OF ADVISORS EXPLAINED The role of advisors were explained by Dr. Mulka , director of student activities. There are two classifications of organizations, Mulka said. Cocurricular consists of such organizations as concert choir and The Bloomsburg Players. The other classification is extracurricular, which consists of fraternities and sororities. In co-curricular the academic department is responsible for choosing the advisor because of the expertise needed. Students determine their own advisor in the case of extra-curricular. There is a list of suggested duties sent to each person chosen as advisor. The officers of the organization are responsible for their activities. Whether faculty advisors are liable is still being looked into, Mulka said. Since it is required that organizations have faculty advisors, Mulka believes they should be covered. Classes have been cancelled for the entire week at Millersville State College, effective April 2-6. The students were asked to be out of the dorms by noon on Tuesday, April 3. The college, which lies 22 miles from Three Mile Island has been sending air balloons into the sky to test the radiation levels. As of Monday, April 2, no excess has been recorded. Instruction group releases evaluation The recently modified instruments used for the students evaluation of faculty have been released by the college wide Student Evaluation of Instruction Committee. The survey will be released to the more than 300 instructors on campus, but is required of only part-time , non-tenured and tenured faculty in their fifth and tenth year of tenure. This instrument is not to be confused with the . Student Faculty Evaluation Committee sponsored by the CGA . The CGA' s own Student Evaluation Committee has an evaluation in the form of a questionnaire. CGA refused to be involved in McFaddens survey because it will not be made public to the students. (see accompanying notice on Independent Faculty Evaluation) Hugh J. McFadden , director of Institution Research, conducted a survey of facility and modified the . evaluation the faculty had been using. This updated evaluation unit, developed by the administration , includes "substantial modifications to the instruments used for the evaluation of classroom in- structors and student teaching supervisors. " According to McFadden , it has been decided " to limit evaluations of faculty to the last three weeks of the semester based on student requests and inputs from the survey . Results of the student evaluations of faculty will not be made available to faculty members until the semester ends and final grades have been posted. McFadden urged comments and suggestions from students and faculty on the evaluation process and-or instruments , including anonymous comments. AFTER LONG HOURS of practice, the Madrigal Singers performed their annual spring concert last weekend. A few more hours of practice and the group will I be traveling to Europe next I spring. Faculty offered chance at evaluation All professors who have not yet contacted James R. Harlan (Student Faculty Evaluation Committee Chairperson) and still wish to participate in the "controlled Evaluation " may do "so by contacting Harlan in the C.G.A. Office Kehr Union phone cxt. , 2520 - 3621. The "Controlled Evaluation " t will be administered during the week of April 23rd . During this week the S.F.E. Comm , will be administering an "Uncontrolled Evaluation " of the faculty members who do not wish to participate in the "Controlled Evaluation ". The Uncontrolled Evaluation will be conducted , as before, in the same manner that elections are. Dickinson University in Carlisle, Pa. is another campus which has shut its classroom doors, for the week of April 2-6. Unlike Millersville, the students have the option to remain on campus or go home, the cafeteria and student unions have remained open. • According to John Ross, public relations director at the University, the measure was taken not to prevent high radiation levels from affecting the students, but was taken to eliminate the confusion among the students as to what was going on in Harrisburg. This way the students could get the news first hand- from their radios and televisions. Ross also informed,- the Campus Voice that the Penn State Middletown Campus is closed until April 9th, and Elizabethtown College and Franklin and Marshall College are also closed. (con tinued on page two) ' Three Mile Island stirs reaction (continued from page one ) Many BSC students are probably curious as to what caused the accident, and how it actually happened. Here is a day by day list of occurrences at the Three Mile Island Nuclear Plant. ^ ^ ^^^^ Day one, March 28, 1979 - At approximately 4:07 a.m. a flashing red light was detected in Unit 2 in the number two reactor . This signified that radiation was escaping from the $700 million nuclear plant. After three hours, the exact location of the leak was determined. The company didn 't publicly acknowledge the leak until after 10 a.m. At this time, a state of emergency was declared by the Metropolitan Edison Company , the owner of the plant. At 12:45 p.m. the plant officials reported that the plant was cooling down in an orderly manner , without any consequences to the public. Actually at this time they were sending d e l i b e r a t e ly radioactive steam into the atmosphere. The steam came from the water that was pumped into and around the reactor in an attempt to cool it down. The steam was being siphoned off into tanks where pressure was building to dangerous levels . If the steam was not released, the tanks could have blown up. By that afternoon word had come from the ^ Nuclear Regulatory Commission in Washington that the core was hotter than exDec ted. The rods in the core of the reactor, which by their splitting creates nuclear energy, had ruptured and some had melted. All this had happened because a control room employee had accidentally shut off the cooling system for " a few minutes while the flashing red light had come on. Day two, March 29. 1979 - Low levels of radiation had seeped from the plant , escaping into the plant and intq^ the atmosphere through the plant's 4 foot thick walls which had been said to be able to uphold a jet crash. Executives of Metropolitan Edison denied tha t this mishap had hurt anyone , but later it was acknowledged tha t four workers were overexposed to the radiation. begin to melt into highly radioactive material. As on Monday, April 2, temperatures at Three Mile Island were at 500 degrees farenheit. Day three, March 30, 1979 - At dawn , low levels of radiation had emerged from the plant. At this time, the possibility of a meltdown was raised by federa l officials. Day four, March 31, 1979 - The bubble was growing in the reactor. At this time, people within a 10-20 mile radius were informed that they might have to evacuate their homes , because of the danger in removing the bubble. Meanwhile, a bubble, made up of hydrogen was growing inside the reactor core. Elimination of the bubble could lead to the clogging of the cooling system, which would lpad to a meltdown. A meltdown is a complete This nuclear . disaster. occurs when cooling water is unable to reach the fuel rods in the center, core, of a nuclear reactor. These rods heat up continually and automaticall y because of the decay of their atomic particles. When temperatures increase beyond 1, 000 degrees farenheit the rods will Day five, April 1, 1979 - The executives of the plant and the world's citizens awaited the progress of the bubble. President Carter also visited the area on this day to determine the extent of the damage, to calm the area's residents, RJ W<$ , X T s *m ¦ , ' " .. ' . . ¦ '¦¦ = and to determine the future of other nuclear plants in the United States. Day 6-7, April 2 and 3, 1979 The bubble receded. Officials will have to decide how to remove it within a few days. Whatever method is decided upon, it will be the first time it has been attempted at a nuclea r factor. This incident is not the first mishap at the Three Mile Island nuclear plant. In September of 1977, a minor fire was detected in Unit 2. In March 1978, the generator of the plant stopped. In January of 1979, the plant was shutdown by officials for two weeks due to an unexplained mechanical malfunction. After the danger subsided, repair of the nuclear plant could possibly come from the income of the residents in the plants area . The plant provides electricity for many residents, and the repair funds might be covered by an increase in their electric bills. Wicker to speak at 12th conference 1 Tom Wicker, associate editor of the New York Times, will be one of the key. speakers as BSC .kicks off j ts-Twelfth, Annual,;History< ¦• , <•;, ;• _ •.; •;.? .•> ' ir» ;>?;: |,itf .-;. Conference, . . ... " ... ., , ,,- ._ . ,. ; , < >: '. The conference, to begin Thursday, April 19, will consist of eight sessions featuring speakers, moderators and commentators. The topic of the conference is "The '60's, '70's and '80's: Where is America going?" Wicker has covered the gamut of reporting, from covering the White House, the Capitol and national affairs , to serving as Chief of the New York Washington Bureau. His column , "In the Nation ," first appeared in 1966. Two years later he was named associate editor for the Times . The author of eight novels and three non-fiction books, Wicker 's latest work , published in 1975, is ''A Time To Die. '' Wicker will present the keynote address, "Where is America Going? : An Analysis," at 3 p.m. on Thursday, April 19. The conference, continuing through April 20, is co-sponsored by the history department , Community Government Association , Phi Alpha Theta and the Endowed Lecture Fund. Registration fee is $10 for fee and Thursday 's luncheon , but program attendance is free of charge for BSC students and faculty . Registration form's are available from the history department or the KUB information desk. THE CAMPUS VOICE Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Executive Editor Business Manager John McGuIro Chosloy Harris Advertising Manager News Editors . . . . . Roberta Clemens , Janet Rusnak Jim Poffloy Feature Editor ., Donlso Rath Hatch, Ellio 1 Sports Editor Vol. tVII No. 40 . Eileen Callahan Mark Work Photograph y Editor Both Bernard . Both Mays Copy Editors Circulation Manager .. .Tim Hall Richard Savage Advisor Barb Hagan Special Reporter and Consultant Reporter.: Lonoro Flr.chlng, Julio Stamot. , Cindy Pock , Michollo A. Sargent , Nancy Rowlands , Karon Coo , Nancy Fou.nnught, Suo Pottor , Doug Taylor; Mary Wolli , Mlko Mlxoll, Dolli Dornard , Albort M. Sukowaikl , Bob McMullin, Mary Wright , Fay A. Waller , Todd Mayor , Joan Kraut (assistant foaturo odltor), Oob Rots , Anno OoMatt Photographers: lament Daln, Larry Duolu , Mary Montlono , Maryann Horonylc , Paul Mitchell (Photo Lab Technician), Aorow Rootonberg, Hilary Drown, Tom Shloldi , Carry Roonoy Ail Staffs Mlko linker, Mark Houck , Undo Whipp le Classifieds: Dave Stout Burinoit Staff: Nancy Callahan, Dorothy Mooio , Paul Halllgan , Michollo Snrgont Copy Rondori: Elaine Baron, Karon Troy, Torry Swoonoy, Suo Wright number It 309-3101, , Tho Campu. Voice office, are located on tho top floor of Kohr Union. Tho phono mntorlol rotting with the executive editor a. ttatod for all roipomlblllty Doard with tho final Editorial (. tho Tho Volco governed by State College. In tho joint Statement of Freedom , Rig ht, and Reipon.lbllltlo. of .tudont. of nloom.burg of 400 word , will bo placed on nil letter, to tubmltted. A maximum letter, and copy ht to odlt all the rig The Campu. Volco ro.orvo. .Igned and hove a telephone number and addrot. mu.tbo to tho oclllor tho odltor with an allowance for .pedal exception.. All letter, upon request. attached. Name, will ho withhold „ , , . .. of tho Campu. Voice are not noco..arlly .hared by the onNOTEl Tho opinion voiced In tho column. , foaturo article, and editorial, tiro .tuff. , Tom Wicker Thursday, April 19.....3 p.m lit honor of dance dance. dance, Dance , Whether you like participating or just watching, dance lovers of all types have a treat in store for them, right here at BSC this Thursday night. ' :if; ,! The acclaimed dance troiipe, The Ohio Ballet , will perform on the stage of Haas Auditorium tomorrow night at 8:15 p.rii. ', . ¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ' '¦' ¦ ¦ ' . ¦ , ¦ ¦ < •¦ •" ¦¦¦¦'¦+•¦¦'¦¦* BEGINNING THE FINAL MOVEMENT of Paul Taylor's modern dance classic "Aureole," are Ohio Ballet dancers , whose artistic direction is by Heinz Poll. The troupe will perform in Haas Auditorium Thursday night at 8:15 p.m. From leprecha uns to the p ot of g old by PAMELA D. MORSE Are you bored with nothing to do? \Vould .you like to get away from studying or the office for a while? Would you like to have a few hours away from the kids? Is there any pleasure or entertainment in your life? If your answer to these questions is "yes" or even "no," here is a treat tha t will surely please you. The Bloomsburg Players' and music department' s production of "Finian's Rainbow. " Everyone is talking about "Finian 's Rainbow " which was popular during the 1940's, where it was first produced by E. Y. Harburg and Fred Saidy . The play was so successful that a movie derived from it. Now, don t you think that you should see for yourself the wonders of this musical? It will be performed April 26 - 28 at 8:15 *p.m. in Haas Auditorium. The play involves a man named Finian who is a narrow minded and bigoted southern Senator. He steals a pot of gold from a leprechaun, and goes to America with his daughter. Finian has the intentions of making a fortune because the pot of gold has magical powers and will grant three wishes to anyone who possesses it. Finian is also anti-black. His daughter finds the gold, and makes a wish that he would turn black and experience the black culture. Come see the play and find out what happens after that. The Bloomsburg Players, in conjunction with the music department , are presenting "Finian's Rainbow " under the supervision of: Professor stage William Acierno , director ; Professor William Decker, musical director, and Professor Hitoshi Sato, set designer. Debbie Hunt, who is a former BSC student , and William Fizzano will choreograph the play. The main characters are : Craig Himes, Finian; Marta Herr , a senior; Finian 's daughter , Sharon; Lee Mueller , a senior, Sharon's boyfriend , Woody. Debbie Hunt will portray Woody 's sister, and (continued on page four) The performance will be selections choreographed 'id the music of Chopin , Blbch, Schumann and Vivaldi. The scenes depicted include "On An Off Day, " Scenes from Childhood," "Summer Night" and "Concerto Grosso." Heinz Poll f ik'" currently presiding as artistic director a nd J ose Aberastairi is':ballet master. Celebrate the month of dance by attending the performance of The Ohio Ballet. Tickets, free to I. D. cardholders, is $4 reserved seating. They are available at the KUB information desk. Socio-health services noted Robert R. Solenberger , associate professor of anthropology, recently attended sessions of the annual meeting of the Society for Applied Anthropology, of which he is a Fellow, at the Philadelphia Sheraton Hotel. The society focused on finding ways in which anthropological research and field work techniques can be brought to bear on practical problems, such as health care delivery, education and community planning. Because of the growing interest in medical anthropology and the development of a nursing program at liSC, Solenberger chose to attend several sessions on physical and mental health care. A symposium entitled "Health Care Providers and Consumers " presented by nurse-anthropologists included a report on a clinical practicum in anthropology for graduate students of nursing at SUNY Buffalo which integra tes biomedical with cthnomedical ( cross-cultural) approaches to health. • Another session reported an attempt to use the help of Hispanic and Afro-American folk healers in a community psychiatric clinic. In another setting, insight into contrasting ethnic evaluations of shame and guilt is said to have facilitated the treatment of families with schizophrenic children. HISPANIC RESEARCH In Washington , D.C., anthropologically trained facilitators prepared community merchants and neighbors to deal appropriately with mildly confused patients when the gates of a large mental hospital were permanently unlocked. The facilitation of communication was also the distinctive anthropological contribution to a project in Hartford , Ct. , in which Spanish speaking professionals were trained to aid the Hispanic population there to make better use of health facilities. A combination of Spanish and English - speaking personnel sensitive to cultural differences likewise aids Mexican American migrants in Idniana to better health care. MAYAN PRACTICES ( continued on page four) TO ALL ELEMENTAR Y AND SPECIAL ED UCA TION MAJ ORS: Two courses, 62.302 Elementary Science K-6 and 62.389 Individualized Instruction in the Eelementary School , both in Hartline 67 for period 2 (Science) and period 3 (Ind. Inst.) were incorrectl y listed for the last 6 weeks session but should have been listed for the fi rst 6 weeks session. Both courses are taught by Dr. Donald A. Vannan this summer. MOVING HIS WAY UP in the world of music entertainment is BSC's own Toby Loyd. Loyd presently performs every Wednesday night at 10 p.m. in Hess 's Tavern. (Photo by Mark Work) COLLECTION OF COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES FEE for 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 Community Activities Office , 2nd floor , Kohr Union. Pleased make all checks, 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 one semester's foes. : l-l^^ M,MM-,, -M^ ^ ^ ', ;ll ;|^ ; l l ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • - .' . ¦ . . . • , . • , , • .. ' . • ,, . . • ¦¦ , Casino ' BSCS OWN A TLANTIC CITY FROM CARDS TO GAMES OF CHANCE, Casino night brings out the gambler in students throughout the campus. SPONSORED BY THE UNION BOARD, the event usually promises an evening of good 'clean' fun in,an exciting setting Check your chances Socio-health services noted of gettingcancer. ^-j^SJfV-^tf^'- ^^ S^SJ^'' ,uv£dUK (continued from page three) Three papers were presented, dealing with changing Mayan health practices in Yucatan. A videotape shown suggests that obstetricians might learn from ^ ^ ^J & l S^ ^ ^K w rf m - if M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^T ...to the p ot of gold (continued from page three) LUHG1 GANGER D Heavy smoker over age 50. D Started smoking age 15 or before. ? Have a persistent cough . „«-.„-„»„„„r. BREAST GANGER D Over 40 and have close relatives who had breast cancer. ? Had a breast operation. D Have a lump or nipple discharge Robert Breidinger will portray the leprechaun. According to Professor Acierno, the play would be a good instrument that will ac- CERVICAL GANGER ? Began having sex at an early age and with many partners. . ¦ : Qtrfr Lee & Levi jflC jT CANCER OP THE COLON 6» RECTUM D Have a historv of P°lvP sD Have blood in y°ur stooL ? Have ulcerative colitis. at our low price of — ffifMffl i — flKllVIUK ' _ Application for th© 197980 OLYMPIAN , the college magazine can be submitted to Box 16, KUB Info Desk by Wednesday, April 11. • $ 14 - 99 ; mmm i VISA E. Main St., Bloomsburg 784-4 18/ AmericanCancer Society : _ ¦ \ <- TIIIIUII'ACKCf lNTIUIHITK D IlYTIIKI'lJin.limRHAIIAI'UniJO Anyone interested in applying for position of editor for the 1979-80 PILOT should contact 'Robert Norton , Dean of Student Life in Ben Franklin Building. The PILOT is the handbook listing everything from college slang to statement of student rights. straight leg jeans Cancer. It can attack anyone. But some people live with a higher risk of developing cancer than others. However , the earlier the diagnosis, the better the chances of cure. Look over the list above . If you check any of the boxes , see your doctor. Discuss with him your risks of getting cancer. Knowing about cancer is a first step toward curing it. . regarding race relations in the last 30 years." Singers and actors, especially black males, are still needed for the play. Anyone interested may contact Professor Acierno at 2611 or Professor Decker at 3107. Everyone is invited to attend. So come see "Finian's Rainbow ," April 26 -28 at8:15 in Haas Auditorium ; let it shine some color into your life. lively involve the black students of BSC. He also says, "Finian's Rainbow " is a fun show for all ages and has a meaningful message. People will see that we 've come a long way ^ ? Have unusual bleeding or discharge between periods. ENDOMETRIAL CANCER ? Have abnormal bleeding during or after menopause. . ? Have diabetes and high blood pressure and are overweight. ? Began menopause late (afte r 55). 1 local teenage alcohol problem traditional midwives to reverse in Micronesia. the position of a breech presenting fetus and thus avoid cesarian surgery. , The meeting was held March ' ' A second videotape Was a , v 14 - 'through" tne'^' ir^ '- 'Hti-^ 0 ' thoughtful commentary on the Philadelphia. H I , ¦!¦¦" ' .... MMHMMaHWMHMMHMMMMMHM ^aHa^nM I ¦ ' , . ". !""'. '!""**' . , Furnished Apartments , downtown Bloomsburg, 2 blocks from collogo. PlbasG form your own groups of 7, 6 and 3, Landlord pays boat and garbage collection. Call 752-2373 aftor 2 p.m. ' ;— "J -"' " ' ¦¦¦ ' ' -' ' r i ' ¦ - ' il ' MIII I i Colleges EDITORS INVESTIGATE (ch) Editors of ten collegiate newspapers have been enlisted by McCall' s magazine to provide data and personal opinipn for an upcoming article on • ''the Impact of Coed Dorms on Sex Practices. " Randomly . selected participating schools include New York 's Columbia College, Rice U., U. of California , Santa Cruz, U. of Illinois, U, of Michigan, DePauw U. in Indiana , Carlton College in Minnesota , Ohio Wesleyah U., Georgia Tech and Clark College in Massachusetts. The editors will receive "a modest , coordinating fee" for distributing 500 survey s to their staffers and fellow students as well as for submitting for possible publication their written opinions on the subject. Susan Weiss , McCall' s associate articles editor, says editors were selected to coordinate the research because "we felt them to be responsible people who also have a good sense of the campus pulse." The multiple -' choice survey asks students such questions as why they live in coed dorms, whether their parents object , whether they are dating anyone in their dorm and how often and with whom they .have sexual relations. The resulting article, to be billed as "a look at coed dorms after A hp r.SQ-c,alled sexual revolution;" will be pupiishediih the July or September issue. across the nation PLAYBOY AD POSES IVY LEAGUE CONTROVERSY (ch) When Playboy magazine decided to advertise in Ivy League school newspapers for prospective models last month , the newspaper staffs agonized with the decision to run the ad. The Harvard Crimson was apparently the only newspaper to reject the ad outright. The chairman of the Daily Princetonian said she and the business manager decided to go with the ad "unless it was distasteful in the way it was presented in order to allow people freedom of choice. " Yale ran the ad along with an editorial urging Yale women not to respond to it. Ironically, a recent issue of the Harvard Crimson included a front page feature about a male student who signed on with Playgirl magazine to do a spring cover. The student who was reported as saying his response to Playgirl campus ads last December resulted in a fee that could easily cover his next year's Harvard tuition. Models for the Playboy Ivy League spread were reportedly being offered $100 for a clothed shot, $200 for a semi-nude and $400 for a nude photograph. PROPOSED GUIDELINES SEEK ABORTION AD BAN A proposed revision in student publications . guidelines, at Georgetown U. seeks to grant Raise out-of-s tate student tuition, says Benedict HARRISBURG — State Auditor General Al Benedict recently recommended to the General Assembly that Pennstate-related s y l v a n i a 's universities and state colleges be required to charge its out-ofstate students at least twice the amount of tuition charged Pennsylvania resident students. C o m m o n w e a l t h' s "The taxpayers and resident students should clearly receive the benefit of funds appropriated by Pennsylvania 's legislature to the state:related universities and state colleges," Benedict said. "Among other benefits, such a policy may help encourage our younger citizens to further their education within the state and ultimately to pursue their thereby careers here , Combenefitting the monwealth's economy. " In a study released today, entitled "Non-Pennsylvania and Resident Tuition Enrollment Survey for the State-Related Universities," Benedict emphasized the fact that differences in tuition paid by resident and non-resident students have been diminishing at Lincoln University,, Temple University, the Pennsylvania State University and the University of Pittsburgh over the past several years. For example, between fiscal years 1907-68 and 1978-79, tuition paid by out-of-state students at Temple declined from 3.00 times to 1.86 times the amount paid by in-state students . No tuition differentials have ever been sti pulated in the appropriation acts for Lincoln and Pittsburgh. Tuition differentials have not been included in the appropriation acts for Temple and Penn State since the 1968-69 fiscal year. "By not requiring a minimum tuition differential , the state legislature may undermine the purpose of our state-supported college and university system which is to provide quality education to Pennsylvania students at a lower cost," Benedict said. Average non-resident tuition at the state-related universities was 1.82 times that of resident tuition in 1978. At the stateowned colleges and unipersity, the non-resident ra te was generally 1.87 times that of the resident rate. A survey of 13 other states revealed that 11 charged their out-of-state students more (han twice as much as resident students. The average nonresident tuition rate in California , for example, was seven times the resident tuition rate. In his report , Benedict also recommended t h a t formal , uniform rules be. established to ( continued. , on page six ) AC TS holds program on retention the university the right to prohibit advertising it considers "inconsistent with the conscience" of the Catholic, Jesuit school v The new guidelines would specifically ban ads for abortion clinics and would also give the university authority to rule on other potentially controversial ads. Greg Kitsock , associate editor of the Hoy a newspaper, says the staff opposes the policy because by taking on the right to monitor advertising,, the administration could "arbitrarily shut us down." The student life policy committee charged with making a recommendation on the guidelines to the provost and dean of students has appointed a subcommittee to try to work out differences with editors of the two student newspapers. The policy change was prompted by an abortion clinic ad that ran in a spring, 1977, issue of Hoya. The editors were reportedly forced to withdraw the ad after the university president threatened on moral grounds to cut off all university funding. ABORTION CLINIC SUES COLUMBIA SPECTATOR A Manhattan abortion clinic has filed a $2 million suit against the Columbia U. Spectator Publishing Company and the author of an article which claimed three Barnard women required hospitalization after having had supposedly routine abortions at the clinic. Spectator editor Jim Schachter says the clinic denies having any record of the three women requiring further medical attention following their abortions. The October 4 article quoted one of the women as saying she was "surprised to awaken in a hospital" where she was told she had been "punctured by a suction tube. " Schachter says the article mainly expressed anger ,at the Barnard Health Service for its referral to the clinic. The , clinic ' s lawyers had originall y asked for depositions by March 28, but Schacter says ^ the newspaper 's lawyers had managed to delay the case indefinitely. He says he expects it to "drag on " for a couple years. I Easter j ( Gifts i [ E to surprise your famil y i Shop pp { The major resource person for the presentation is Lee Noels, regional vice-president of the American College Testing Service. The program will be presented by Daniel Schaeffer, regional director of ACTS. The program will be held on April 18 beginning at 2:30 p.m. and continuing until 4:00 p.m. in the multi-purpose rooms of the Union. Following the program will be refreshments and an informal discussion with Schaeffer. College Briefs BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY The hit Broadway musical "Godspell" will be performed by the BU Theater . This energetic effort derives its story loosely from the gospel according to Matthew. The musical score, written by Stephen Swartz, includes the hit song, "Day by Day," and has stirred much interest in the Bucknell Community. The musical, set for May 4, 5, 11 and 12 will be held in the University Theater. For ticket information contact Cap and Dagger , Box 82, Marts Hall, Lewisburg, Pa. 17837. EAST STROUDSBURG STATE COLLEGE The following is a list of speakers slated for the Student Convocations on the ESSC campus April 18 and 19: April 18, 11 a.m.: "The Mystique of Cancer Therapy: The Doctor /Patient Commitment ," Dr. Frank P. Arena from the office of Cancer Control of the Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center noon : "Treating the Seriously Handicapped ," Reverend James J. Doyle, King's College Theology Dept. April 19, 10 a.m.: "Children and Television": Can We Minimize the Damage,'' Paula Bresler, regional representative of Action for Children's Television Programming. 11 a.m. : "Sentencing, " John W. Packel, Public Defender from Philadelphia. . , The Convocations topic is "Human Rights: Childhood to Adulthood." For information , contact Charles O. Baughman, public relations, ESSC. Also at ESSC , information is now available for the academic coursework and special programs available at ESSC this summer. For a brochure , contact the Office of Continuing Education and Summer Session. ESSC. m ^oM^^ M ^S^^^^^^^^^ M i^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B^v ^^^^^M^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ jj ^^^^^^^^^^^ HF iWM ^Titfrii^ XS^HH^^^^^^^^^ H ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ K* '&&'J^K^^^ffik^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B^jjfw^Kfj ^KMI^^^^V^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ jj w^y il^^^^^ ^^-uiJMLjMiW.j^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^'ttButB l H m ¦™ -&T ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ™y:-> ' w^^^^^^^m H ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ >:<3nw ^^^^^^^^^^^ A &: ^^^^^^^^ : : ff iz ' ^ ^¦IH B *%<' r '/ ¦ '¦''SfflHHft. ' m K;>>, rv - ' V^' ^^^^^^ ¦r' " ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^¦'-'- ,;uJl-'yj .^ ': P^ t^^^^^^^ K ^^^ ^^m ¦¦ ¦ :".v ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . ] I i \ the . , \ Studio W ] at ••• The i Human Relations Planning Committee and the Planning Commission are sponsoring a one and one half hour program by the American College Testing Service (ACTS ) that deals with studies in the area of retention and attrition. This presentation focuses on the reasons why students corne to college, the reasons why students leave college, and the positive steps for colleges to follow to md in the retention of students. ' . ' -^t^^^^^^m ; ^^PWiiHM . ¦ * ¦ ' WflrPH 8:15 I I ° fP 1 ^mm^mmmM ASPA attended workshop at Sheraton Members of the American Society for Personnel Administration recently attended an Administrative Workshop held at the Sheraton Inn in Danville. Mr. Gistis, the manager of the motel spoke to the group on what is : involved in running the Sheraton Inn. ¦; Gistis centered his talk on marketing aspects, due to the fact that ' .- ¦ he was a marketing major while in college. j i; Gistis stressed that the Sheraton has much more to offer than ^Students realize. He claimed that the motel has been associated with H high prices, which is not necessarily so. Prices of drinks are higher |; than other places because.the Sheraton has higher overhead costs >|to cover and have to pay for live entertainment. He also said that " he wanted the college age kids to take advantage of the Sheraton. Raise out-of-sta te student tuition, say s Benedict (continued from page five) determine what constitutes Pennsylvania residency for tuition purposes. Current procedures used by Lincoln, Temple, Penn State and Pitt to determine in-state residency are generally inadequate to detect applicants who have falsified their residency information and students who have moved out of the Commonwealth. In 1978, Benedict revealed tuition fraud in excess of $190,000 that involved the falsification of residency information by nonresident students at Edinboro State College. Included in the report was a comparison of the percentage of out-of-state students with the total student population. Benedict called on the state Legislature to consider the level of resident student enrollment when determining state appropriations to - the four universities. "Residents of the Commonwealth should be given priority when new admissions to the state-related and stateowned institutions are determined," Benedict emphasized. Between 1974 and 1978, the percentage of non-resident students increased at Lincoln, Penn State and Pitt and decreased at Temple. ATTENTION SENIORS and other JOB SEEKERS: You can have your resumes run free of charge if you supply the paper in Quick Copy, Waller Administration Building by 4:30 TODAY and EVERY WED- NESDAY . Paper must be of no less than 20% rag content. Hint: Eyepleasing colors such as soft blue or tan catch the employers eye rather thcin glaring white. \ Provided for by CGA iunds. The only cost to students is the paper. Will be ready by Thursday jmorning. Sc uttlebutt, Sc uttlebutt^ mutt IMAGE AUDITIONS For anyone interested, in auditioning for Image, there will be an informational meeting in Navy Auditorium on April 19 at 9 p.m. If there are any questions call Kathy at 3252. SPRING STREET CLEANING SCHEDULE Bloomsburg town street crews will be cleaning up the winter ' s litter starting on Monday, April 2, and continuing for several weeks. During this time, town officials ask that students living off campus heed these special road signs posted on town streets and observe the parking restrictions while street cleaning is in progress. The American Society for Personnel Administration , (ASPA) , and Phi Beta Lambda are sponsoring a trip to New York City , on Friday April 20th. Thirty-nine participants , including two faculty, will visit New York City . The group will tour Wall Street, the New York Stock Exchange, and the Meril Lynch Building. Buses will leave Bloomsburg at 6 a.m. and leave New York City at 7 p.m. SYMPOSIUM II Symposium II will be held April 25 in the Presidents Lounge. The subject will be Women in the Office . It will be held from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more information contact Mrs. Joan Walton , staff associate of Academic Affairs. PRE-LAW STUDENTS Attention pre - law students ! The N Office of Extended Programs is offering a course entitled "Law School Ad- missions Test Review ." This course is being offered to prepare pre - law students for admissions exams. The course will run four Saturdays, April 7 May 5. , The cost is $50 for the course and $20 for the test. Call the Office of Extended Programs at 3300 to register. COLLEGE POETRY REVIEW The National Poetry Press announces the closing da te for the submission of manuscripts by College Students is May l. Any student attending either junior or senior college is eligible to submit his verse. No limitation to form or theme, but shorter works are preferred. Each poem must be typed or printed on a separa te sheet of paper with the name and home address of the student and the college address. Manuscripts should be sent to the Office of the Press, Nationa l Poetry Press, Agoura , Ca., 91301. CONCERT COMMITTEE CHAIRPERSON NEEDED Applications are now being accepted for the position ol Concert Committee vChairperson. All applications are to be submitted to Box 127 at the Info. Desk in the Un ion. Deadline for submiltanee is April 17. DISBURSEMENT SCHEDULE Financial Aid Checks: All students with last names beginning with the following letters can pick up their BEOG , SEOG , NDSL and PHEAA financial aid checks for spring 1979 between the hours . of 8:30 a.m. and 12:00 noon and 1:00 and 4:00 p.m. at the Business Office in Waller Administration Building. Those students who cannot pick up their checks during the regular scheduled time Wednesday, April 4 thorugh Monday, April 9 can come in from Tuesday April 10 to Friday, April 13. Wednesday, 4-4-79.. A-E Only Thursday, 4-5-79 F-L Only Friday, 4-6-79.. M R Only Monday, 4-9-79. .S-Z Only Tuesday, 4-10-79 A-Z Late Wednesday, 4-11-79 A-Z Late Thursday, 4-12-79 A-Z Late . Friday ,4-13-79 A-Z Late NOTE : Students will be required to present their College I.D. Cards ! BSC students receive math award Two Bloomsburg State College seniors were honored at last weekend's PA Council of Teachers of Mathematics convention at Valley Forge by being named co-winners of the "Outstanding Student in Math" award. Chosen by the awards committee for the honor were: Karen Edwards, Tamaqua , and COFFEEHOUSE PERFORMANCES arc ono of tho many activities sponsored by the Kohr Union Program Board to ontortain BSC students. Hero BSC students (loft to right) Jim Kazarr , Joan Griffin and Mark Fablano perform in the president's lounge. David Follett, Lebanon. Criteria for the award includes membership in PA . Students in Math , math major, superior academic standing both in math courses and the overall program and two faculty recommendations from the student' s school and leadership. Edwards is a secondary education math major , secretary - treasurer of BSC Math Club , vice-president of PA Students in Math and national math honor society Kappa Mu Epsilon , and member of Phi Kappa Phi , national Honor Society. Follett serves as president of the BSC Math Club , treasurer of Kappa Mu Epsilon and is a member of Phi Kappa Phi. His double major is math and computer science and he has been listed in Who's Who in American ' Colleges and Universities. Dr..June Trudnak , BSC math professor , serves on the executive committee of PA Council of Teachers of Mathematics. $5 increase in dorm rates Thomas Lyons, who has been serving as a temporary director of Financial Aid , has been appointed to serve as the permanent financial aid director at BSC, upon the recommendation of the Vice-President of Student Life. Lyons was changed from State College and University Administrator I status to a State College and University Administrator III. His appointment became effective August 21, 1978. Carol Gilleran was appointed to fill the position of assistant financial aid director . She was serving as a temporary assistant financial aid director. She was recommended by the Vice-President of Student Life. Her appointment became effective March 5, 1979. She replaces( (Lyons, f Beginning with the '79 fall semester, students living on campus will experience a $5 increase per semester. The increase is due to inflation and various other reasons, Income from , dorm rates this yea r were $1 ,266 ,740,74 / while the expenditures' rose to $1,289,243.90. Since the expenditures were higher than the income, a $5 increase needed to be imposed to make up tVo difference. Among the expenditures were electricity, heat and hot water, and salaries for RA' s salaries for custodians , etc , plumbers , electricians , and repairs to the dorms. Lyons appointed director i W v « * i t. i i i i t i t' •' J H i • Student associationb^ The C o m m o n w e a l t h Associatioh of Students, (CAS) , declared its support of Governor Dick Thornburgh's higher education budget recommendation and urged the Sta te Legislature to approve such allocations in order to keep a cap on tuition for public higher education in the Commonwealth. "The students attending the state-owned schools cannot afford and will not tolerate another tuition hike, especially since we already are paying the Child psychologist conducts workshop Human Services Consultants, Inc. ,of Wilkes-Barre will present a workshop conducted by Dr. Bruno Bettelheim on Friday, April 27, 1979, at the Treadway Inn, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Bettelheim is an internationally known child psychologist and the author of many books in his field. His topic for the day will be "Difficulties Within Parental-Child Relationships." Bettelheim is currently the Stella M. Rowley distinguished service professor emeritus of Education , psychology and psychiatry, and director emeritus of the Orthogenic School of the University of Chicago! Anyone interested in attending this workshop should contact either Richard P. Adams or Linda J. Leighton at Human Services Consultants. Brochures containing all pertinent information are available. The conference is limited to advanced registration only. Checks must accompany registration form. Mail should be addressed to: Human Services Consultants, Inc., 79 West Union Street, Wilkes-Barre , Pa. 18702. Telephone: (717) 824-9231. Srv**r.sr*-v£Tf ?£? ^"STs Maryellen B." Packer, division administra tor of the Susquehanna Valley Division, Central Pennsylvania Lung & Health Services Associatioh, has announced that plans are being made for a clinic "Understanding Asthma , " a program for school-age children with asthma , cosponsored in cooperation with the Geisinger Medical Center on Saturday, May 19, 1979 from 1 to 4 p.m. in the Hemelrigh t Auditorium , Bush Pavilion at the Geisinger Medical Center, Danville, Pa. Diane E. Schuller , M.D., director , Department of Pediatric Cardiopulmonary and Allergic Diseases , of the Geisinger Medical Center will preside. A panel discussion consisting of Schuller, assisted by Paul L. Sutton , M.D., Department of Pediatric Cardiopulmonary and Allergic Diseases ; Ira B. Gensemer, Ed.D., associate, Rehabilitation Medicine and Deborah J. Long, P .T., supervisor , Chest Physical Therapy - all of the Geisinger Medical Center staff will present the program. A question * and answer session will be conducted by the panel for those present. 1 This free clinic is being presented for school - age children with asthma , their parents, teachers, nurses and interested people who have contact With children who have asthma - to help them better understand asthma. Advanced registration is available ' by contacting the Lung Association in Sunbury .phone 286-0611. Joseph W. Bloom , chairman of the Susquehanna Valley Division , Central Pa. Lung & Health Service, Association invites all those interested to attend this free clinic offered as a Christmas Seal service to the general public . highest tuition for public higher education in the nation," CAS President George Badame said during a news conference held in Harrisburg. "CAS," he explained ,.. "endorsed the Governor's proposed $197.3 million appropriation and a $3 million deficiency allocated for our state-owned schools because the proposal, if passed by the Legislature, will provide enough funding to advert a tuition increase for our students next year. " The student lobbyists also backed Thornburgh's proposed capital budget in hopes of obtaining funds needed to fix campus buildings and systems which have not been prepared in six years. "These are essential projects _ <¦ j* Mi llers ^our ^tfk \l ^ ] ~ ' Hallmark ^3fh C LD/ Card Center 2 W. Main St., Bloomsburg MMHHIMMMIiaailHIMIialMaHIMMMHaaMHWaBHaM because student lives are endangered every day commented the student lobby leader. which must be addressed immediately. The emergency items must be given special attention by the Legislature, Get a ju mp on spring I Liven up your room or give one to a friend ! POTTED GREEN PLANTS 75c and higher On Sale in the Union '¦ April 4 , 5& 6 ¦ 9 tQ 4 ¦ o-V ¦:• ¦: ,j !t::* .M- .;*t-: Moscditteo GMC to sponsor asthma program !* Tteraburgli llwIlllMMllMi:3mJ .jr I Ml^^^ M f | | | j &^l i^ffl ifc. ""IfisiP v ^t^^j^E^^j^^^^j^^^^^j^j^^^^^^^^^j^^^y^ \K&8W08B» ^"' -wgswra*'' '**' y * ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ KP K ^^EM ^^^ffi P^^w ^)^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ <- ^^^^^^^^S^^^X ^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ;l^rT-TT v ^ B S iHllta P^HI ^^y**^^* ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^ ^P^ K^^^^P^:^^^WS-^^^^Ii9^^^^ &L# ^^^^HI^^^B f ^ ISiBHi ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^T^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ffi J K mm^^Sm^m^M^ SI 111M J 1HIMB^I D$Zi?f*** CVcldssified ATTENTION PRELAW STUDENTS The office of extended progrcims is offering a course entitled Law School Admissions Tost Review. This will be an excellent opportunity for oil persons preparing for admission to law school. The course will be held Sat. afternoons in April. Call 3300 far info. HAPPY BIRTHDAY , Randy GI PANTS FOR SALE: Size 36w341, excellent condition; Levi Straus. $10. Call 387-0401. For confidential Information about birth control, call Family Planning 784-0236. I Without your help, we can't afford to win. J - "^^mm*^^ ¦SffiS H I , J Make check payable to U.S.Olympic Committee , R0, Box 198°-^ Cathedra l Station , Boston; MA02ll8|gj I ' ^r^^0^ / ^ ^^ I ^^ City I 'A $ 1 contribution is enclosed . . J • ' ' ¦ '" " ___ _ _ _ I State _ Zip Please send me the symbol of support checked below . D Stickpin ($10) D Tote Bag ($25) n Desk Spinner ($50) P Pendant ($25) D Visor Cap '($25) Your contribution ' is tax-deduc tible ¦ . . .. | i ¦ I ¦¦ f "¦" ¦"""¦' ¦ " ¦ .-.-. - —w...-«-™.w« ,. , .™*. .,, -.;.^.: