CGA may fund Family Plamiiiig by MARIA KAHLER Discussion pending the allocation of $4500 to ColumbiaMgntour Family Planning took up the bulk of GGA's bi-weekly meeting held on Monday, April 2. Council also debated the issue of spending $600 for the town visitation day. . Monies used for resume duplicating, car rentals for the wrestling team and Computer Shanner Forms for, the StudentFaculty Evaluation were among those items passed by CGA. Although Family Planning is funded through the federal government, that money is used for minorities and females under 18. They receive no money for college students. Since some 603 out of 900 of their patients are college students ,, a question arose as to how Family Planning is using the money given to them by CGA. After a motion to pass the issue was defeated , it was agreed that it will be brought up at the next meeting. "The best way to enhance good relations between the towns people and the students is through a dance , stated Dr. Mulka , director of student activities when discussing the spending of $600 for various activitites for- the town visitation day. He felt that CGA would probably not spend the entire $600 allocated for the events, and feels that a dance would provide a nice environment to communicate. Several council members argued that too much money was being spent for visitation day. However, it was brought up that at an earlier meeting that the suggestion for ' the visitation day came from the students with the understanding that the town would be our guest. With a majority vote of 23-13, the motion was passed. Wenner , Mr. Richard democratic candidate for county commission addressed the college council. Wenner, a native of Columbia county returned here 7 years ago, and urged all to vote on May 15. The election committee reported that CAS, ARS ( Association of Resident Students ) , and class officer elections will be held together on April 23-24. Submissions are due on April 18. It was also reported that there is a new award for outstanding teacher abilities. All students and faculty are urged to participate and get involved. Recommendations should be given to Dr. Mitchell, vicepresident of student affairs, at Ben Franklin Building. Frank Lorah explained that all those interested in making copies of their resume's are invited to do so every Wednesday, in Waller Administration Building. Resume's will be accepted no later than 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday's, and can be picked up on Thursday's provided you supply your own paper. CGA's next meeting will be held on April 23 when plans for discussing the budget are in order. CAREER FAIR DAY was held last Tuesday in the Union. Twenty-seven companies were represented at the program , covering all types of job fields. Here, a BSC student talks to a representative from the Morning Press Berwick Enterprise newspaper about a possible (photo by Paul Mitchell) career in journalism . Camp us bank to be investig ated Student dissatisfaction with the banking services provided by the campus branch of the Bloomsburg Bank - Columbia Trust Company, was one of the topics of discussion at a recent meeting of CGA' s College Council. As of the discussion, CGA has created an ad-hoc Branch Bank Committee to research student opinion on the banking operation. The ad hoc Committee will record specific student complaints about the levels of service, charges, and minimum There will be a complete staff meeting of the Campus Voice on Wed. , April 18th. Editors are asked to be there at 7:30 p.m. and the staff at 8:00 p.m. Everyone is urged to attend, because the election of next year's executive editor will take place. account regulations at the campus bank. Chairing this committee will be Neville Mercer, a CGA Commuter representative. He stated, "Many of my friends and constituents have indicated that one of their major concerns is the branch bank and its increasingly restricted services. Some have said that Bloomsburg Bank Columbia Trust only seems interested in offering the minimum of service at the maximum price." "If student consumers feel this way about the college enfranchised facility , it seems that not only CGA should be investigating, but that the student fife should wake from its slumbers and respond to student demands for satisfaction. We should be conducting a full-scaled inquiry. I think the results THE MIDDLE STATES Atlantic Acrodidation team evaluated BSC this week. Here , the members of the evaluating team attended a reception in the President's Lounge wore they discussed the evaluation with BSC students , faculty and administration. (Photo by Mark Work) would show a general concern about the bank's attitude. " Mercer stressed that these opinions were his own, and not necessarily those of other committee members. Any student interested in either joining the committee or voicing their opinions are asked to contact Neville Mercer at box 116 Kehr Union, or by calling the CGA office at 389-3621. The Campus Voice will be cooperating with the ad hoc committee, and hopes to print a questionnaire in an upcoming issue which the committee will be tabulating. CGA awards undergraduates For the second year, the awards committee of the Community Government Association is awarding three undergraduate Service Certificates, to the outstanding freshman, sophmore and junior, based on academics, participation in student activities, leadership ability, responsibility and initiative. All underclassmen are eligible for this award. They must be nominated by an advisor, professor, coach, fellow student or one's self. Nominations should be written in letter form telling why the nominee is a good choice for the award. Nominations should be submitted at the Kehr Union Information Desk, no later than Wednesday, April 18, 1979. Winners of the award are chosen by the awards committee and will be presented at the Spring Awards convocation on April 29, 1979. Awa rd encourages insp ired teaching A new faculty program has been announced by academic affairs designed to acknowledge and encourage faculty - inspired teaching initiatives that are designed to increase student learning, enhance the learning process in some way, or enhance student attitudes toward learning. Students and faculty can submit nomination statements for candidates who will be presented a $200 Teaching Initiatives Progra m award and certificate of merit. According to James V, Mitchell , vice president for academic affairs , any and all leaching initiatives will be considered. The deadline for receipt of nominations is May 1, 1979. Nominations should be submitted to the office of the vice president for academic affairs with copies to the appropriate department chairperson and dean. Applications aro now being accepted for the position of Executive Editor and Business Manager of the Campus Voice for the 197980 academic year. Applications should bo submitted to the present Executive Editor of the Voice by Wednesday, April 18, 1979. ¦ "^L C*dilorial , . ' . . " H— 1— .- 1 . ' Check the proposed budget Wouldn't you just love to spend $453,980: A little on.sports , some more on newspapers and radjo stations and whatever is left over on vehicles. The Community Government Association is about to approve a budget .which will allocate exactly $453,980 for those things , as well as recreation, music, artists and lectures and many organizations. The way the CGA divided up the money this year may stir concern since many groups did not receive any raise in funds" and many more had funds cut. The finance committee, who prepared the budget , explained that the college has limited student numbers, a change from the steadily growing admissions of the past few years. The Community Activities Fee from each student is a large source of funds for the budget and a limit on the number of students puts a limit on the available dollars for divying up. Presented for your interest is the PROPOSED 1979-80 CGA BUDGET. It will be voted on for approval at the Monday, April 26 CGA council meeting. We suggest you take any questions about the figures to the CGA representatives or finance committee members before that meeting. The CGA phone number is listed in the directory. REQUESTED APPROVED EXPENSES BUDGET 1979-80 BUDGET 1979-80 I. ATHLETICS 4,243.40 Softball 4,243.40 2,944.80 2,944.80 Lacrosse. 880.00 880.00 Athletic Field Rental 22,000.00 Athletic Insurance 22,000.00 11,042.11 11,832.11 Athletic Office Administration 6,908.24 Baseball 6,908.24 11,671.80 • 11,001.80 Basketball- Men's 5,027.90 5,027.90 Basketball- Women 's 2,291.74 2,291.74 CmssCountry .6,274.35 FieldHockey 6,274.35 21,246.90 Football 21,246.90 1,993.70 1,993.70 Golf 7,484.92 7,604.92 Swimming-Men's 4,525.06 4,525.06 Swimming-Women's 2,929.46 2,929.46 Tennis - Men's .2,173.57 2,173.57 Tennis -Women's Track-Men's 6,998.25 6,998.25 Track-Women's 4.224.30 4 224 30 11,814.50 11,814.50 Wrestling. 6,353.80 Soccer 6,353.80 8,580.05 Physical Therapy 8,580.05 2,621.15 Gymnastics 2LS2L15 $154,350.00 $154,350.00 TOTALATHLETICS II. RECREATION 5,744.44 5,744.44 Intramurals - Men's 2,310.85 2,424.85 Intramurals - Women's 460.00 Recreation : ... 4fiO„M $ 8,629.29 TOTALRECREATION $ 8,515.29 III. ARTISTS AND LECTURE SERIES $19 ,000.00 Community Arts Council $ 21,000.00 $ 1 9 ,000.00 TOTAL ARTIST AND LECTURE SERIES $ 21,000.00 IV. COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY SERVICE ' Alumni, High School, College 6,000.00 6,000.00 and Community Service 800.00 Commencement 1,825.00 ThePilot 4,000.00 4,000.00 All College Calendar 2,265.00 i 2,165.00 Homecoming 4,000.00 3,700.00 3,000.00 1,700.00 Parent's Weekend..... 15,880.00 13,720.00 • Tamnus Voice 23.000.00 Obiter 24.000.00 1,500.00 Olympian 3,200.00 2,000.00 Photography 2,400.00 14,280.00 14,280.00 C.G.A Station Wagon & Vans 60,400.00 60,400.00 B.S.C.C 675.00 675.00 Bloomsburg Ambulance Association O.OO C.G.A. Scholarships 600.00 . 2,800.00 Social Security Taxes 2 ,800.00 40,888l?K) 40,888.00 Secretarial/Bookkeeping 2.250.00 1.700.00 Awards Day Convocation $179,328.00 $188,463.00 TOTALCOLLEGE & COM. SERVICE v Mirsm 990.00 400.00 Music/Cultural Events Adv 6.400.00 Maroon and Gold Band 6,400.00 4,970.00 5,975.00 Concert Choir 875.00 875.00 Husky Singers 300.00 200.00 Studio Band . 2,475,00 2,785.00 Women 's Chora l Ensemble 'Madrieal Singers 1.280.00 1.347.00 1,550.00 2 ,105.00 Collece Community Orchestra Band Day L ].B37,50 ± 1-500 "9 $ 19,650.00 TOTALMUSIC $ 22,614.50 VI. PUBLICITY 1.500.00 1.250.00 Radio & Television..., 800.00 1,000.00 Pictures & Films 500.00 4,200.00 Press & Publications 4, Q.QO 250.00 Christmas Cards $ 6,250.00 TOTALPUBLICITY $ 7,250,00 VII. ORGANIZATIONS 3,000.00 2,800.00 Collcfie Council Bloomsburg Players 8,500.00 5,500.00 ,' ....:.. „, , Class Allocations... 2,400.00 2,400.00 BSCForcnsics 6,225.00 6,000.00 ChcssClub 3,300.00 1,500.00 900,00, BSC Cheerleaders ,... 1,225.00 Third World Cultural Society 5,BW).W) 3,500,00, TOTAL ORGANIZATIONS $ 30,450.00 $ 22,fi00.OOj VIII. DORM FUND Assoc, of Resident Students 0,350,O0> fl,150.0Q ARS-Dorm E q u i p m e n t . , . . , . , i 600.00 000.00 ' Columbia..,;' . . . . . . . . . 782,0(1 782.00 1,372.00 Elwcll 1,372,00 506,00 Luzerne 596.00 Montour. ,,, : / 494.00 494.00 • • ; ., . ,, ; Schuylkill, , 496.00 496,00 Northumberland 390,00 390.00 498.00 496,00 . Lycomillfl Commuters , 2,480.00 . 2,480.00 ¦ TOTALDOItM FUND $ W,MM * lR!ll«2.M IX. Section XI , Works of Art , is no longer funded by CGA, (See Student Art Assoc,) X. NEW ACCOUNTS & OTIlEtt ORGANIZATIONS Council for Exceptional Children 750,00 750.00 1150,0(1 Psycliolofiy Association 400.00 WBSC Radio Station 14 ,1120,00 5,570,00 ¦ A.S.P.A... 305,00 225.00 SnilingCliib 0.00 200.00 Youth CAUC 850.00 850.00 International Relations Club 731.00 200,00 Student Help 925.00 925,00 • . C.G.A. Porsmma) 12,500.00 11, 000,00 American Chemical Society 400,00 200.00 ACS-Supplementnl 0,00 0.00 Sociology Club .. ,_ „ 550,00 450,00 ... _ _ (continued on page seven) AND HERE THEY ARE: the new little sisters of TKE fraternit y of BSC. They are presently (Photo by Tom Shields) pledging - that well-known time of initiation. TKE adop ts 'sisters by JEAN KRAUS Tau Kappa Epsilon (TKE) has do'ne. it! They've gone coed! They have adopted seventeen girls*to become their "little sisters" within their bond of brotherhood. They have given them the privilege of becoming the first "little sisters of TKE ." These seventeen girls are now preparing themselves to become a special order of girls who will be ready to work in cooperation with the TKE chapter. A special two-week pledge progra m has been organized to help the girls become familiar with their fu ture brothers. This pledge program , initiated March 25, includes various unusual activiti es in which all members of TKE could participate. In the past week, the girls had cocktails with their big brothers, tucked five of the TKE brothers in bed, roller-skated to all hours of the morning after partying at the "Junction" and wore hats to signify to everyone just who they are. But pledging is not all fun and games. The girls must obtain signatures from all 75 TKE brothers , learn the Greek alphabet and pass a national test to become a "Little Sister of TKE. " SELECTING THE GIRLS The group of girls now pledging were selected from 32 girls who rushed TKE. Only this -minimum amount of girls were selected, because TKE wanted to start out small so as to make a strong organization to build upon in the fu ture. All girls were ju dged upon interest, enthusiasm and willingness to promote TKE. The girls selected include: Cathy Bair, Barb Burgert, Mari Conway, Cydnee Cohen , Debi Gaul, Kathy Hughes, Carol Kallmeyer, Patti Knight, Cindy Mihalow, Cindy Mirra , Donna Muro, - Lynne Peters, Tracy Rust, Wendi Schuck, Cindy Sieger, Marty Tryba and Cheryl Zachary. Preston Hay, committee chairman for the little sisters feels the program is a success. . "The girls are great; we couldn 't have a better group. I (continued on page five) Fulfill your musical desires by MARY WRIGHT The sound of music is gaining quality and volume in Bloomsburg, due largely to the vision and determination of Dr. Associate John Master , Professor of Music at Bloomsburg State College. Its most recent manifestation is the establishment lUst Fall, through the Office of Extended Programs, of a Preparatory Program in Music, initiated by i Dr. Master and coordinated by only teachers who are ' all qualified experts in the parMr. Ralph Wolfgang. The instructional program is ticular specialty they teach." The program commenced in of comparable to that with four students September University. It Susquehanna . increased to 28. already and has includes private lessons in voice, beginning guitar, and all Students range in age from the individual band and or- children to mid-20's, and there are no limits. chestra instruments ; but Dr. Master emphasizes that whereas Susquehanna the lessons are meant "to University draws its instructors supplement and not to replace from its senior music students the typical class lesson offered under direction from the in the public schools." faculty, Dr. Master points out employs that the BSC program (continued on page four) " THE CAMPUS VOICE Bloomsburg, PA 17815 ¦ s Executive Editor Business Manager John McGuiro Chosloy Harris Advertising Manager riows Editors , . . . . Roberta Clemens, Janet Rusnak Feature Editor Jim PoHloy Ellio Hatch, Doniso Rath Sports Editor ' Vol. LVII No. 41 i ' . " ¦ ¦¦¦ : . . : . . . . . . . Eileen Callahan Photography E d i t o r . . . . . . . . . . . . .; . . . . Mark Work Copy E d i t o r s . . . . . . . . . . . . B o t h Bernard, Beth Mays ;;....... Tim HolJ Circulation Managor ... '..,Richard Savago , Advisor Roportor and Consultant...... Barb Hagan Spoclal. Reporters: Lonoro Flrschlng, Julio Stamots , Cindy Pock , Mlchollo A. Sargont , Nancy Rowlands , Karon Coo , Nancy Fausnaught , Suo Potior , Doug Taylor, Mary Wolli, Mlko Mixed, Both Bernard , Albort M. Sukowaakl, Bob McMullln, Mary Wright , fay A. Walter, Todd ¦ Mayor, Joan Kraui (militant foaturo editor), Dob Ron, Anno DoMott • Photographers: Lament Bain, Larry Buola , Mary Ailontlono, Maryann Haronglc, Paul Mltcholl (Photo Lab Technician), Aarow Rootonborg , Hilary Drown, Tom Shields, Garry Roonoy Ad Stall: Mike Bakor, Mark Houck , Linda Whlpplo Clatslflads: Dave Stout Business Staff: Nancy Callahan, Dorothy Meoto , Paul Holllgan Copy Rondtfrii Elolno Boron, Karon Troy, Torry Swoor,>y, Suo Wright, Mlchollo Sargont Tho Compui Volcoolflcoi aro locotod on tho top floor of Kohr Union, Tho phono number li 3B9-3IOI. odltor a. itatod Tho Volco l« governed by lh« Editorial Boord with tho final responsibility for all material rotting with tho executive College, Stoto Bloomsburg of students of Responsibilities In tho Joint Statomont of Freedom, Right• and laced on all lotion to The Campui Volco reserves the right to odlt all lotion and copy lubmlttod. A maximum of 400 words will bo p numbor and addrott telephone and have a tlgned odltor mutt bo tho tho odltor with an allowance for ipoclal exceptions. All lotlort to withheld upon request. bo Namot will attached, necottarlly shared by the onNOTE: The opinion voiced In tho columns , feature articles and editorial! of the Campus Volco are not lire stuff. i Lettersto the Editor *.. Letters to the editor must be typed on a 60 spa ce line and be in the Voice Office no later then 7:00p.m. on Sunday and 6:00p.m.on Tuesday. There is a 400ivord limit. All letters -:;. • ¦ must be signed and names will be withheld on request. to me since the car • accident stop traffic.-They were running occurred. around in the roadway and , in I believe that the abusive one case, lying in it. As my TO THE EDITOR behaviors have increased over I do not quite know how to daughters were allowed to pass, the past few years and that begin this letter because the obscenities were shouted at there are definite reasons for them arid the car received two incident which triggered it has those increases. In that regard, no provable relationship to the sharp blows. The girls were I will only say that it is my areas of my concern. If nothing frightened but were able to opinion that there are certain homeward. else, the incident has aroused C o n t i n u e Examination showed tha t the "social" trends at BSC which me enough to cause me to exare detrimental to the wellpress my concerns. First, the car suffered a dent in one side ( being of the institution and its complete with sneaker print) incident. students. Even when the inand had paint chipped out on the Oh a recent Saturday morstitution suffers, it seems to me other. The repair estimate is ning (1:30 a.m.) , my .daughters that the students are the were driving out of Bloomsburg over $100. ultimate losers. This leads me It is difficult to express the via Lightstreet Road. Adjacent to the real reason for writing anger I feel as a result of this to the Nursing Department and this letter. I'll speak directly . Science Hall, they and other mindless, irresponsible , but I think that all of you who are motorists were forced to stop by willful, behavior. Perhaps I not behaving as I have five or six college - age males should feel fortunate. I have described should become whose intent appeared to be to been a member of the BSC concerned about what is hapcommunity . for over twenty pening. I'll go a step further -1 years and have never before I "FOR THE TRIVIA EXPERT"! experienced anything' like this. think you must become a part of One of our visiting student the solution, for your own good. From the book THE WORLD'S Students who are acting out in teachers from England has not MOST CHALLENGING TV QUIZ by been so lucky. During her short various ways are having a Joe Walders. Copyright ©1978 by Joe Walders. Published by Doubledayj visit, she has had money stolen disastrous effect on the rest of I fc Co.. Inc. you. You are being labeled and has been rudely awakened Here's your chance to demon- to the sound and feel of glass because of their behavior. Their efforts are working against strate your trivia expertise with falling on her as an object public and legislative support crashed through her residence these tough questions. hall window. for state college appropriations 1. What was the name of the or financial aid programs. And The damage to property on why should people join you in establishment that concealed and off campus, the invasion of fighting tuition increases when U.N.CL. E.'s New York head- the rights of others, the physical they feel that students are abuse of individuals, the utter quarters? knocking colleges and comdisregard for anyone or 2. At the conclusion of its run , munities apart? To be fair, anything except certain perROUTE 66 had one of its heroes sons ' own "animal house" some students are. Citizens feel, marry a woman named . . .? a) pleasures — these are my correctly so, that there are not Celli * b) Janet c)Ma'rgot .d) concerns , they aren 't just enough goods and services to go around in today 's world much Nikki e) Sherri mine; they are the concerns of 3. The last new PLAYHOUSE many people who have spoken (continued on page four) 90 broadcast (excludin g the series' brief revival as CBS PLAYHOUSE 90) was what Rod Serling play? 4. In the second PHIL SILVERS SHOW, Silvers played a Bilkolike foreman named . .. ? 5. She was cast as Karen Wells to replace Sam on RICHARD DIAMOND , PRIVATE DETECTIVE, but she quit after five shows to take a Broadway stage role. In the 60s she would return to series TV in a starring role. Nam e her. ; 6. "Ted Healy and His Gang" was the original riame of an act that would become very popular on TV in the late 50s. By what name did this act achieve fame? 7. In what Western series did Audie Murphy star? A DIFFERENT FORM OF ART is presently depicted in Haas 8. Name the.actor who provided Gallery as Toshiko Takaezu brings a ceramic show to BSC. the Secretary 's voice on the selfThe exhibits will be on display throughout the month of destructing MISSION: IMPOSApril. (Photo by Tom Shields) SIBLE tapes. 9. When 60 MINUTES debuted in 1968 its editorial segment was / ' »rt!$"the restaurant in the countt -, " not called "Point-Counterpoint." What was it called? 10. Who (the character 's- name and the actor) was the boss of the relentless Lt. Philip Gerard , the policeman who pursued the Fugitive? Uncaring behavior feKT * VVW Answers Q*I page 4 Jit £ ^.Jflfcfc for reservations: 784-1070 Since 1856 APPEARING SOON in a Coffeehouse performance will be Nina Kahle, a composer/performer who writes about love. You can catch her performance Sunday night,April8, at 9 p.m. in the President's Lounge of KUB. BSC bands p lay the hits by JULIE STAMETS The annual joint spring concert of the Concert and Studio bands of the BSC Department of Music will be held on Sunday afternoon , April 8 at 2:30 p.m. in Haas Center for the Arts. The Studio Band, a 20-piece jazz band under the direction of Stephen Wallace, will lead off the program with recent pop hits and also older ones such as "The Big Bands Are Back, " and "Early Autumn ," that will feature Mark Robbins and Jim Pino as soloists on alto and tenor saxophones, respectively. "What a Difference A Day Made" will feature baritone Lee Mueller as the vocalist. The more contemporary selections will include "Send In The Clowns," a medley from "Star Wars," and the "Evergreen" theme from "A Star is Born. " The Concert band, a 60-piece wind and percussion ensemble under the direction of Stephen Wallace and Nelson Miller , will perform a wide variety of selections, including .marches, beguines and more contemporary numbers. "The Gallant Seventh" march and "Parade of the Tall Ships" will lead off the Concert Band. Other«elections include a medley from the hit Broadway show "Annie,'" to be directed by Wallace. Nelson Miller will take over with "Autumn Beguirie" and "Flute Royale," featuring Janet Keyser as flute soloist. Selections from "Rocky," "Barry Manilow in Concert," and "Lyric Dance," will bring the Concert Band up to the finale , "Broadway Spectacular." Admission to the concert is free, so come and usher in Spring with the Concert and Studio Bands. Hitte r 's Office Supplies J* Carrying All Your )¦ ^ Office Needs ZjShjJ J*|0 112 Main St., Bloomsburg First Church of Christ (Christian) 4th & West St., Bloomsburg Bible School - 9:00 A.M. Worship hour - 10:15 AIM . -jsL ,¦ - Looking for a Church? We want to be your Church! ; ; : ;- " For transportation call David Smith at 784-3740 | 1 Schedule f o r History Conference Thursday, April 19 9:00 a.m. — 3:00 p.m. Registration , Kehr Union-Main Lobby 10:00 — 12:00 First Session , Carver Hall Moderator: Ralph Smiley, Bloomsburg State College "A Preview of Coming Attractions" A Mufti-Media Presentation Barbara Marx Hubbard , Committee on the Future, Washington , D.C. Commentators: Christopher Zahay and Jane Cramer 12:15—1:30 Lunch 1:30 — 2:45 Second Session, Multipurpose Room A Moderator: Patricia C. Ripoll , Nationalities Service Center , Philadelphia, ' ¦ • , ' Pa. . . . "The Future of the American Family" Graham Spanier , Pennsylvania State University Commentators: James Huber , Chang Rho and Beverly Howard Bloomsburg State College ' ¦ 1:30 — 2:45 Third Session, Multipurpose Room B Moderator: Raymond Babjneau,.Bloomsburg State College "The History of the Future: A Multi-Dimensional Approach to the Study and Teaching of History" Meal A..Morris, University of Massachusetts Commentators: John Laidacker , Millville High School, Loretta lockner , Bloomsburg State College 3:00. Fourth Session_, Haas, Auditorium . Moderator: Eileen Callahan, Campus Voice Editor "WHERE IS AMERICA GOING: AN ANALYSIS" Keynote Address Tom Wicker . Editor of the NEW YORK TIMES Commentator: Ted Shanoski, Bloomsburg State College 5:00 — 7:30 Dinner , Hotel Magee 8:00 Fifth Session , Multipurpose Room A Moderator: Joseph Vaughn, Bloomsburg State College "The Enemies of Growth" — A PBS Environmental Film Craig Humphrey, Pennsylvania State University Commentators: Brian Johnson, Joseph Vaughn and Jeffrey Wasilewski Bloomsburg State College Friday, Apri l 20 8:30 a.m. — 10:00 a.m. Registration, Kehr Union-Main Lobby 9:30 — 10:45 Sixth Session, Multipurpose Room B Moderator: James Sperry, Bloomsburg State College "The Kennedy Election of 1960: A Test Case" William Gudelunas , Pennsylvania State University "An Analysis of the American Space Program" William L. Ziglar , 1978 Winner of the Goddard Space Award, Eastern College Commentator: John Kent Folmar , California State College 9:30 — 10:45 Seventh Session, Room A Moderator: Anthony Sylvester , Bloomsburg State College "American Foreign Policy: Where is America Going" Commentators: Robert . M. Hathaway, Wilson College , Jeff Hunsicker , Bloomsburg State College ; 10:00 — 12:12 Eighth Session , Multipurpose Room A Moderator: Martin Gildea , Bloomsburg State College A Symposium based on "The Culture of Narcissism: American Life in An Age of Diminishing Expectations" by Christopher Lasch Panel Members: Christopher Armstrong, Peter Bohling, Marjori© Clay and Charlotte Hess , Bloomsburg State College WBmmmj MumM«amMwmw*mimmmmmmuMamaammmmmmBaMBmmmmm±. Musical I Letters to the editor desires ( continued from page two) MASTER PROFILE From the time he came to Bloomsburg in 1972 Dr. Master has been promoting musical quality and performance within the College and the Community. He came well equipped to do so. He has a doctorate in music from Combs College, of Music in Philadelphia , having previously taken a Master's in Music at West Virginia University. In the sixties he was for some time director of the Norwalk Youth Symphony in Connecticut, a group he describes as being "PARTICULARLY FINE." During his years in Philadelphia he was director of that city 's All-City Junior Orchestra. He is himself an accomplished violinist with a musical family. His wife Catherine, plays and teaches piano, their daughter Gretchen plays violin, and their daughter Cathie Jo is a cellist. Seven years ago he started offering public performances at BSC with a group of four performers , giving Sunday afternoon recitals : himself , his wife, and Hester and Suzanne Huffnagel. Subsequently his two daughters joined them. During this time he was working on developing a College - Community orchestra . In 1975 came the first fullfledged orchestra concert which has since been an annual late Fall event with a concert for area schools in the Spring. From some 35 members it has grown this year to seventy. FORMING THE PROGRAM The Preparaory Program is also Dr. Master's conception. (continued on page six ) SOPH0MOIES! TIY THE MSK IU1L00K ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ If you're starting to look at life afte r college , try our "basic" outlook. Apply ^H^^^^^^ during m W M Program for the special Two-Year Army ROTC ^f l ^¦ ^ ¦¦ ^¦H your sophomore ^m ^¦ ^^P'^^P year. Attend a six-week Basic Camp LH__ ^ L_ ^^l l thls summer and earn $500. It's H H ll f I H H HI ^^^^ ^^^ tough, But the people who can manage it are the people we want to MMJlllf MiiMm serve as officers in the active Army HHM Y l i U iWn or RGSerVGS °o well at Basic and VIII " Yllfft lfY AM ' you can qualify for the Army ROTC . i l E IWll " I[An Advanced Program in the fall. You'll . ¦LEELJLIT ZTBJ earn $100 a month .for 20 months ¦ ¦¦W • l l l l M * your last two years in college. And the opportunity for a two-year full lf* llI tuition scholarship. You'll also receive VflLpL5 ' ... . the extra credentials that will Major Charles Paschal! , distinguish you in whatever career you may choose. Try our "basic " 717-524-1132 (colloci) ¦ x • . . , , outlook on life, , HT PRDBRBH '(continued from page three) less to replace when certain ' individuals go on, destructive rampages. The reputation of BSC is being adversely affected and that affects you , too, where recruiters and. employers are concerned , as well as legislators , community members and others. Very importantly, your own feelings are concerned. A piece of you will always be ti^d to BSC. so that when it soars, you will feel proud, and when it falters you won't. I cpuld jgo on. What can you do about all of this? I am not sure, but I feel certain tha t awareness, concern and indignation onyour part are necessary before any . .real ; progress can be made. To be ~ ' sure, groups other than students have roles they must assume, and it is my intent to urge their ,. cooperation as well. Sincerely, John S. Scrimgeour An Easter message TO THE EDITOR: AN EASTER MESSAGE . ¦ TO THE COMMUNITY . As spring's earthy freshness and greenness intoxicates the sun-purified atmosphere, we prepare to celebrate the feast of Easter. Many will, no doubt, go to Florida or to some other sundrenched subtropical resort to spend a few happy days in the sun and surf. However, how many will truly consider the real meaning of Easter? There would be no Easter without One Man, the Lord Jesus Christ! Easter is the feast of His glorious resurrection from the dead; it is the feast of Faith and of Hope. It is this great feast , the Christian Passover, (I Cor. 5: 7) which animates those who believe in Christ with such great assurance and confidence to go forth and to proclaim the Good News of Salvation. The Resurrection of Jesus Christ is the Hope of Glory for mankind. (Eph. 1: 18-20) Jesus shows us ,that human life is not nasty, naughty , barbaric and terribly short, but that it is intended for the bright promise of future immortality to those who are willing to believe in answers r f^uiz ANS. 1-Del Floria\ tailor shop 2-c) Margot 3- "In the Presence of MiiYc Enemies " 4-Harry Grafton 5-Barbara Bain 6-The Three Stooges 7-WHJ.SPERING SMITH 8-Bob Johnson 9"Viewpoint " 10-Capt. Carpenter , played by Paul Birch I Him as Savior and Lord God. (Jri. 5: 24)'Jesus said to the Apostles, "Because I live, ye shall live also." (Jn. 14: 19) Yes, to live with Jesus for all eternity ! Is there not a more beautiful goal than this: To behold forever and to commune with the Living God?" *Yet so many refuse to ' accept His invitation. So many are shackled to their sinful nature; That man is wicked by nature is a truth manifest terribly made throughout History. But God has provided hope for us through His Wore), jpsusChrist, who is perfect Gdd and perfect ¦ ¦: , ' . . ' ¦¦'¦ . -¦: man.'. '. , Christ died on the Cross willingly to take away .the '. sins, phobias, neuroses and . various "hang-ups'' of the, human race; (I Pet. 3: 18) kis .Blood,was,the laver of regeneration (I '.-P^et. 1: 18-19) , which proved the love of God for finite man; but the story does no,t end here! No ,,.-for .;, the Power of God raised Jesus from the , grave on the third day so that He who gave His life to free man from evil, migjit be the Source of Life (Rm . 6: 8-11) to all who would accept and receive God' s claims on man through Jesus Christ. (II Cor. 5:15) Yes, Christ triumphed over nature to reclaim mankind for the Supernatural , for the enduring eternal. ( Gal. 1: 4) He gives to us the gift of eternal life which He won fdrt' us; not strictly for the future ,, but even now we can live as new creations (II COr. 5: 17) if we will allow the Spirit of the Risen Christ to dwell in our hearts. Indeed , Jesus is the Resurrection and the Life ; (Jn. 11:25-26) He has altered irrevocably the process of human history. The aggressive vitality of the Christian Faith through 2,000 years can only be. the result of a deep-abiding conviction that its Leader lives ! Christ has gone to prepare a, place for those- who love Him; He will return with the clouds, and all shall behold the Risen, glorified Christ coming to establish openly the Kingdom of God ! ( Rev. 1: 7) The question I leave you with , is this: Will you face Him as friend , or as judge? He lived, died and rose again for your justification , or acquitta l from sin; (Rm. 4: 25) but you must either accept or refuse His gift. Hear the words of the Risen Jesus, "Choose ye the good, that ye may live!" (Deut. 30: 19) Sincerest greetings in the Risen Christ, HiUlchrand Christianas MBB ;—7~~ "—- ^———« __¦ _ ^^^ — v^^^—¦_¦(—^v^^^^^^m^^^^mMMMMNHM ^M Summer Jobs... ^J&Jt Camp Rockhill overnight/coed :>^^ camps neat* Phila. ' • v> -.Special Needs- . • ¦ PCounselors i ¦ «for pool lakefront horseback riding tennis « drama arts & crafts office & athletics f W.S.I. Will ha on campus rf ues., April 10 - drop ^¦^ '^ j' ntolihe Photo Forum Concerning the current nuclear radiation at Three; Mile Island, what is your opinion now of the use of, nuclear p ower? . compiled by Mark Wark TKE adop ts sisters (continued from page two) think they ' ve helped the brothers become a little closer to each other." The other - brothers of TKE feel the same way. "It's really differen t, " says Chris Betterly who has a little sister this semester, "I can talk to my little sister like she is my sister. I buy her flowers and such. It's great." Bob Graham - '.'It's sad when 'Big Buck' companies have more " power in deciding' our fate,r mahvwe ourselves do. I feel no sympathy for organizations who believe in something that can do ho better than destroy our hopes Of leading a healthy, ,; ; clean life?' ' '" :"' "With; our technology, we sure as hell ought to .be able to do better than ' this - The sun's out there just waiting to be fully harnessed, and it's clean. It's been keeping us alive for a long time. Why don't we use it to our benefit? Because it' s impractical economically! When someone puts a mangy dollar before people's lives, that's sad." Laura MacMurray - 'My opinion of nuclear power has always been negative. If the power plants are as safe as the NRC says they are then why are they, as power sources for major cities (highly populated cities) located in isolated areas such as Three Mile Island and the Berwick area ? I believe we have other, much safer sources of energy that should be taken advantage of , such as solar energy. I don't believe tha t the building and completion of nuclear plants should be pursued further. " Joe Surdoval - "I feel the same as before the incident. The American people have been misled about the safety of "nukes.'' The technology for making them safe has hot kept pace with the' technology " for Their building ' ' them: proponents must keep revising their estimates of what radiation level is safe, after people exposed to the old "safe" level, get cancer. This incident is only the last of many near catastrophes. The severity, however, prederited it from being covered up. Even the governmental original regularity agency helped to conceal accidents from the public. It is going to take a tremendous amount of public outcry to force wind-fall corporate profits to take a back seat to public safety. Cindy Mirra , who had doubts about becoming a little sister, is really enjoying .herself. "I'm having a great time. We kidnapped some of the brothers the other night and it was a riot." The girls will become fullfledged sisters on April 5. Once they become little sisters ofTKE they can participate in float building, fundraisers, service projects , help with rush parties, attend banquets and date parties, share in fraternity life and will always be welcome at the TKE house. Any girl on campus can become a little sister including girls in sororities or any other only organizations. ;The requirements for becoming a little sister are a 2:0 cumulative average and 12;credits. Pledging for next semester has not yet been determined but a future pledge class is inevitable! ^^^ ^ ^ ^ The Admissions Office and the Center for Academic . Development will be sponsoring a mini orientation for perspective freshman on April 19 and 20. The objectives of this orientation will be to: reacquaint or aquaint students with campus faculty, staff and facilities ; to follow up .on financial aid or admissions applications; to provide students with group dynamics experience; to expose students to dormitory living; to expose students to BSC student leaders and activities; and to expose . students to classroom.' J experience - lectures, note^takihg and class discussions. "; $ 18; 0O ^ When it comes to the casual times, Footworks / / / favors two super styles of espadrille fashion fun. . / - / / Open and strippy, way-up-high or mid-level \/ / varieties to capture the lighthearted, Springtime V / Hilary Brown - "Nuclear power is a good form of energy, but it involves some dangerous risks. There are other forms of energy available to us that don't involve such risks. I'm against nuclear power because I don 't think we need it. If we had learned how to use what we had more efficiently, nuclear power wouldn't be where it is today. " l&t ^^ ; ;; :' r-.\ K\ /A Mr M l ffl I. J ' y ^^^^^m \ -"""">\ $ 19,00 I'^'i ' ' ' ^ " ¦ ' . ^^^ S^^^P^^ ^^^ ^^^ m^^ ^^i Wsm^^ ^^^ m^ mm ^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ c f ^ ^ ^'MiWiipHfiifijj' MHJjtffiw "^^pr" Bill Hess's Tavern ^Km * ¦ j the dynamicMf Furnished A partments , downtown Bloomsburg, 2 blocks from college. Please form your own. groups of 7, 6 and 3. Landlord pays heat and garbage collection. Call 752-2373 after 2 p.m. • John Burke - "After the Incident in Harrisburg, I think that all nuclear power plants should be closed down. The threat of fission poisoning is too great and I don 't plan on dying sooner than need be. It' s also going to cost the government too much to clean up Three Milp Island or scrap it . AdmissionsHolds mini orientation . ^ , ¦ SHARPEVGS BLOOMSBURG, PA 17*15 I*««« 7Sft4422 * ¦ — '. * _____ • " " • " - " ¦ "'' ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ - »— i t —' " ' . ¦' - - CGA to hold faculty evaluations April 23 marks the week of Faculty Evaluations. CGA' s Student Faculty Evaluation Committee will have two different ways of conducting the Evaluations this year. After asking all faculty members to coopera te in a controlled evaluation which is administered in the classrooms during regularly scheduled times, only 50 percent of the members agreed to participate. So, the committee is conducting an uncontrolled, out of the class version of the evaluation. The uncontrolled evaluation will be administered to any student wishing to evaluate any faculty member not participating in the controlled version. The names of all non-participating faculty members will be posted at the polling sites. Off-campus students may evaluate professors across from the Info Desk in KUB. On campus students polls are located in C-D lobby in the Scranton Commons. The committee has revised the evaluating process. This year they will be using the Seniors — Last call for senior picture proof returns will be April 10, from 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. in the Coffeehouse, fop floor Kehr Union. ""ROMEO'S RESTAURANT Cocktail Lounge*Catering Service 212 W. 11th St., Berwick 752-4518 Tue. & Wed. Nite Special "Lasagna & Meatballs " $2.79 Weekend Special Pork Chops Cacciatonne or Lobster FraDiavolo SUNDAY NITE 9 p.m. - 1 a.m.; opens 6:30 "NITE ON THE TOWER" Dancing on the largest aance _L floor in the area. . computer for more efficient and accurate results . Here is the questionnaire that will be administered : Answers A - Strongly Agree B - Somewhat Agree C- Neutral D - Somewhat Disagree E - Strongly Disagree 1. I learned a lot from the professor in this course. 2. This professor is a tough grader. 3. The professor graded me fairly. 4. The professor adequately covered the material on which I was tested. 5. My interest was generated by the professor's presentation of course materials. 6. The professor is willing to help students. 7. The readings were very useful in this course. 8. I would recommend the professor teaching this course to another student. Commuters to elect officers The Commuters Association of BSC will hold elections of officers for next year on Monday, April 9. The offices which will be voted on are: male and female president, male and female secretary, vice-president , treasurer , newsletter writer editor , and publicity chairperson. The elections will be held at the Commuter luncheon on April 9, and at the Information Desk. . The Commuter luncheon is open to all BSC commuters and will be held .from 11 p.m. to 2 p.m. in the multi-purpose room of the Kehr Union. The cost is only .50 with a coupon found in the COMMUTERCATE , the commuter newsletter. The menu for the luncheon includes : Macaroni salad , relish tray, baked beans, ham barbeque, fried chicken, au gratin potatoes , assorted desserts and fruit punch. A commuter at BSC is a student who is either living with a parent or spouse. Any questions concerning the commuter activities should be directed to John Trathen , assistant director of student activities, in the Kehr Union. ONE OF THE MANY ACTIVITIES sponsored j^y |^"^~ gram Board is Siblings Weekend. This year Siblings Weekend will be held on May 5 and 6. Here a BSC student's sibling enjoys one of the many events held for the youngsters on Sibling Weekend. Fulfill your musical desires (continued from page four) He first began campaigning for it seven years ago, but his first attempt was turned down by College authorities. He tried again five years ago. The answer was still a firm no. Dr. Master does not give in easily. Two years ago he tried again and this time, as he puts it, "the climate was better. " The College - Community Orchestra was established and successful and he feels this helped in influencing the College authorities. He negotiated first with Dean Drake and then with Dean Wolfe of the School of Expended Programs. "It has been an uphill battle," said Dr. Master. "Many times I felt like Don Quixote tilting at womens windmills. But his perseverance won. Early last year he received College approval and a grant for three weeks' work during the summer to get the program organized. "It took the whole summer," he said, "but I didn't mind that. It was worth the time. " Organizing the program included building up a reservoir of available teachers within a fairly long radius of Bloomsburg. All are music teachers of proven experience and ability. All come to the college to do the unless other teaching, arrangements are made to the mutual satisfaction of student and teacher. Dr. Master spent many hours during the summer talking with band direc tors and Imusic teachers at area schools. Many of his staff of "'teachers are drawn from these and are also members of the orchestra . To get the progra m well established in the surrounding communities he needs cooperation from all the school music =• departments however, and communicating this isn't always easy. He feels that some of the people with whom he spoke are misdirected , insecure , and feel vaguely threatened by it. "It will take some gentle persuasion to overcome their insecurity and make them realize that they can only benefit from it," he said. He is also sensitive to the fears of private music teachers in the area and the need to erase these fears and help them understand that the program can help, not hurt. Mr. Todd Hunter, who lives in Ashland and is band director at Minersville High School is one of the instructors in the program. His ability and versatility at this is apparent with my own family. He teaches one child flute, one oboe, and the third percussion. In the, orchestra he plays trombone. 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 to f f blouses Community Activities Office, 2nd floor , Kehr Union. Pleased make all checks , money orders payable fo "Community Activities". Gurian & Sons Outlet 262 Iron St. , Bloomsburg Hours: Tues. , Thurs., Sat. - 10-5:30 Friday till 9 '- Closed Mon. & Wed. __ the Community Activities fee is $35.00 per semester fpr a total of $70. December , 1979 graduates are required to pay only one semester's fees. He can and does ' teach all band instruments and has a wide knowledge ;and ; ;ap-^ :: preciation of music7His feeling ' ' for it is evident in his teaching. Currently there is a tuition fee of $5 per lesson and funding is something of a problem. The program was evaluated last year by the State Arts Council. But Dr! Master has some reservations about state funding which, he says, "would turn the program around and make it free to the public." He is not totally against this, but handling applications would be difficult. Priority would be based according to talent , which creates .problems. "Ability to pay must be taken into consideration ," he said. "If judgments , have to be made they will have to be made intelligently. " Dr. Master has some long range visions of what will grow from this beginning. He pliins to start music ensembles asvsoon as students in the prograrathave acquired sufficient skill. Smce a> music major has' now been established at the College he hopes the program will help discover talented people to take into this course. This is what Dr. Master,calls his "selfish view," In addition he feels strongly that the.College has ,a responsibility to ' the Community to help it grow'in all areas that it can, and in his area that means expanding its musical horizons. He feels that the attitude to music is somewhat inverted through lack of exposure, and that perspectives need changing. He hopes this progra m may accomplish some of that. Cairutbers : an inch away f r o mthe Qlyinpics by FRAN BOLGER Jeff Carruthers is on the track team. Not a particularly earthshattering revelation on the surface ;lots of people are on the track team. What • makes Carruthers newsworthy? Well, it just so happens that Carruthers can jump higher than anyone around. When you're a high jumper on the BSC track team and can do tha t, you become newsworthy. Carruthers holds both the indoor and outdoor high jump records at Bloomsburg State (7' and 7T' respectively). He has been an Ail-American pick the last two years and if he can clear T2" ( the qualifying height) he may be making a trip to the Olympic trials. A senior accounting major originally from Newtown Square, PA., he participated in Cross Country, indoor and outdoor Track, and Ice Hockey while attending Marple Newtown High School. A high school standout, the decision to matriculate at Bloomsburg came after Carruthers was recruited by Ron Puhl and Phil Krause and a "This : year ' s BSC golf team should be stronger than last year 's because of the addition of several low handicap golfers, along with minimum losses due to graduation ," sta ted head golf coach Robert Reeder. The team compiled a 6-5 record last season and finished eighth at the conference championships. Last year 's team medalist , juni or Dave Cichan, .leads a group of veterans which includes team captain Allen Ruffner, and James Dalton. Both men are seniors. Among the newcomers expected to play a significant role in the golf team 's fortunes are: junior John Labosky, and freshmen Eric McKee , Joe Roeder, Dave Ogden and Kevin Lemaire, sophomore. Rounding out the 1979 squad are Mike Miller, sophomore and Andrew Nichols, a freshman. "It is anticipated that the strongest competition in the Penn Conference East will come from East Stroudsburg State College and Shippensburg State," speculated Reeder. However, Bloomsburg should be ready for them, having practiced at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, over spring break. The men 's first match , scheduled for Monday against King's College was rained out. See Wednesday 's edition for details about yesterday 's match against Mansfield. All home matches are being shot at Frosty Valley Country Club in Danville. visit to the campus. "I picked Bloomsburg because I liked the campus and it has a good business program", stated the affabfe two-time co-captain. Carruthers receives almost no specialized coaching. He cited that Coach Hinkle does a good job with facilities at hand but there is really no one available for extra help. ALSO A RESIDENT ADVISOR While track is a large part of Carruthers life, he still finds time to work as a Resident Advisor and is also an active member of Tau Kappa Epsilon, Carruthers has been an R.A. for the past two years and enj oys his job. "You meet a lot more people in the dorms than off-campus", he commented. He enjoyed he atmosphere at Montour better last year (to say nothing of the scenery ) when it was co-ed, but still finds his wing interesting. As a senior Carruthers is wrapped up in the "I - gotta find - a job" syndrome. He hopes to find gainful employment in the accounting field in the Philadelphia area. He also wants to pursue his track career with one of the clubs in the Philadelphia area , perhaps with the Pacers or Pioneers. "Barring injury, we have a good chance at the conference title ", answered Carruthers when asked what he forsees for the season. With the season underway, Carruthers can be seen at Nelson Fieldhouse "Fosbury Flopping" his way to fame and fortune. Golfers tee-off Check the p roposed budget (continued from page two ) KarateClub ACEI . . 7 Student Speech & Hearing Assoc CAS .... Off Campus Student Association Intercollegiate Bowling Club Horticultural Club Earth Science Club ., Student Art Association Student Nurses Association • High School Chora l Festival Tattle Tennis Club • Bloomsburg Circle K :«0.«0 1.100.00 110.00 0.00 ' 330.00 570.00 110.00 0.00 • 0.00 /... :.. - !...' .. Phi Beta Lambda Appalachian Marketing Club Ice Hockev Club B.S.C. Lacrosse Club Ski Club Dip. Soc. on Human & Inter. Ties .; TOTAL NEW ACCOUNTS & OTHER ORGANIZATIONS Reserve Cor Refunds & New Projects . TOTAL EXPENSES BEFORE ' RESERVE SUPPLEMENT . ". Reserve Supplement TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES .. 1.310.00 0.00 300.00 1.000 .00 0.00 2 50 .00 400.00 200.00 2.800.00 1.000.00 1.360.20 1,087.00 504.00 500.00 1 ,000.00 100.00 $ 49,579.30 .. (45.304.09) $453,980.00 <>¦ <»> $45191(0, 00 100.00 710.00 ¦M i l 200.00 0.00 . . i ¦ ¦¦ . . •Trampoline •Gymnastics , •Cheerleading •Riflery (NRA) •Photograp hy I I I II. — !¦» 'General Athletics "Archery "Tennis "Secretary ^ ^ ¦ I ¦' I ¦ »Arts & Crafts Director 'Piano Accom panist & Singing -Scouting & Nature Study «ARC Swimming Instructor •Boating, Canoeing, Water Skiing Counselor unit leaders must be college grad. exper. in camp ing. pfan schedules & evenings & supervise lg. staff. Write: Camp director - 2409 Shelleydale Dr. - Baltimore, Md. 21209 ¦ or phone 301-358-2057.. ¦ ! ¦ ' -. ¦ • ¦ ¦ . . ¦ ! ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ « M H 1MI ^—— ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ —— ¦ I |1 ¦ ¦ ¦ " ' —— I I - ' „ ' M—II M • ' " ' • Taking leases now for fall semester1-6 people - laundry service available ( Wolf Hollow Golf Center \ Rt. 11 between Bloomsburg & Berwick Phone 784-5994 Ap plicants are now being considered for the '79 camp session. Must be able to teach one of the follo wing: ¦ ¦ N. Iron St. ' ,; Bloom^urg ; • '¦ ¦ ...Are you looking for a summer counselor position? New Maroon & Gold Apts. $453,980.00 m , . '> ¦"<> S453.flH0.0rt . M Op en I «:; Now \ i -III ¦»¦ | I $ 27,750.00 . 560.71 ^Driving Range ?Miniature Golf ' ' ; ' ' - • : V HojiB ^ar 3 0olf .v . *9 Baseball Batting Range Open 9 a.m. to Dusk HOLDS BSC RECORDS The Dinner Theatre program, sponsored by the Kehr Union Program Board, which was to be held on Saturday, April 7th, has been cancelled, due to lack of participation. Tickets may be refunded Monday at the Kehr Union • Information Desk. 0.00 2.271.50 0.00 3R8.00 3.G00.00 0.00 .350. 00 818.00 WS.fit) Jeff Carruthers ¦ ' ' for further information ¦ Call: 784 6046 ;¦ . ¦ : :S : ¦ -: ' ' ¦ • ' ¦ . < «¦ Write: Zeisloft Const. Co. Box 75 Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815 —^— Men display depth; place 5th at iiiyitipo^ by CINDY PECK The men's track team made ah impressive showing at "the Fourth- Annual Towson State Invitational track and field meet Saturday when they placed fifth out of 21 teams. The competition on Saturday was tough, as new records were established in 14 of the 21 events. Bloomsburg captured the fifth spot with a total of 52 points. ' In the 3,000 meter steeplechase, BSC's Mark Bond placed third with a time of 9:43.5. Ray Distasio placed fifth in the shot put with a distance of 45'3", while Chris Haser followed right behind in sixth place with a 44'11V2" throw. BSC placed fifth in the 400 meter relay with a time of 43.6; relay members were: Robert Macintosh, Jim Mailey, Greg AW...COME ON COACH, WHAT'S WRONG WITH THIRD? Actually, Coach Hinkle was quite pleased with runner Carter White's performance in the track team's recent meet in Maryland. (Photo by Mark VVark) (A/classified Classified Ads are Hare ! Be sore to place yours in th© Campus Volco. Speas, and Jerry Werkheiser. Macintosh scored . the Huskies' only first place finish with his 23'V4" distance in the long jump. Werkheiser placed fourth with a jump of 22'33/4 ". Macintosh and Mailey tied for seventh in the 100 meter dash with identical times of J.0.6. In the 800 meter run, Carter White placed third with a time of 1:55.2. "I was really pleased with his performance," said Coach Hinkle on White 's, run. Another tra ckman tha t Hinkle is particularly pleased with is sophomore Rich Loman, who placed fifth in the 400 meter intermediate ' hurdles with a time of 55.5. "His times have been superb so far ," stated Hinkle. The Huskies had two place winners in the high jump. Jeff Carruthers jumped 6'10" to place second, while freshman Mike Wenrick took fifth place with a jump of 6'6". Macintosh added more points to the Huskies' score with his fourth place finish in the 200 meter dash ; he was clocked at 21.7. Tom Groff finished third in the 1500. meter run with a time of 3:58.8. Mike Nelson, White, Carruthers, and Loman teamed up in the mile relay to place sixth with a time of 3:23.7. "I was happy with our ability to score with some of the teams there that established new records," said Hinkle. "I was especially happy with Macintosh's performance, as well.as Groff 's. Groff's 3:58.8 in the 1500 meter is comparable to a 4:16 mile," Hinkle pointed out. "That quality of running is certainly a reflection of his potential. " The team is progressively improving, according to Hinkle. He mentioned that he is looking ahead to the meet at Lehigh tomorrow, when he will be taking the whole team. "The fellows did a super job at Towson, " concluded Hinkle. "But the younger people really have to work twice as hard at HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO JEAN P. CARPENTRY , MASONRY , Roofing, bathrooms will be done ^ professionally by college, senior. Contact Charles Reiser , 'Box "^LSSSL )IDH^' % D^/*\ 4^LiAft^JiViF~* -* . ^^^^^^^ E jm ^^ Sheraton • Danville Arcus Bros. ¦Bloomsburg Stereo House - Williamsport 3508, Kehr Union. Sneidman's Jewelry Continuo your family troo ' at Snoidman's FREE Grook engraving Bloomsbmi! 784-2747 "tlwxliiri ' irilh tin' rttirti mil fritnl " . .Wtykv* '^V)*^$Hfr . ^^'SKHHIP' ^* j ^^kaieSt 1 ,;?&£ffflrvtP ^ ' f ^StT M ^' J^ CAM P ECHO LAKE One of N.Y. State's oldest and finest Private Camping Centers for children from 6-J.6 has a number of challenging staff positions for your consideration. At The Sheraton Danville April 29th - One Nig ht Onl y First Show At 9 P.M. Come Hear Their Memorable Songs: "Cherish" - "Windy " - "Never My Love " "Along Comes Mary " - And Many More [ $5 .00 Per Person. Liquor Service Available Sheraton Danville Inn @ SHERATON HOTELS & INNS , WORLDWIDE 1-00 AT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE 54 , DANVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA 717 275-5510 A " Apr. 7 — Lehigh University 3:00 A Apr. 10 —Millarsvlll* State 3:00 A Apr. 18 — Mansf leld-Lock Haven ¦ :. ,¦ H Apr. 21 —High School Inw. 2:00 H Apr. 24 — Stroudsburg A Apr. 27, 28 — Penn Relays 2:00 H May 5 — Kutztown-Choyney May 10-12 — Penna. State College A Conference Championship A May 18-20 — ICiA Outdoor Champ. A May 24-28 — NCAA Div. II Nationals FACE OFF — Shown here is some of the action that has been attracting attention to the tri-level lately; intramurel (Photo by Paul Mitchell) street hockey is underway. LIVE IN CONCERT "THE ASSOCIATION" BSC were Helene Yencha, who threw the discus over 100', Marie Hbffner, who threw 90' in the javelin , and Colleen Tomlinson, who ran a 5:26 in the '1500 meter run. All three- are freshmen. this point. I'm looking for our younger people to come around in the next few meets." WOMEN OPEN SEASON The * women's team traveled to Indiana Saturday to compete against Indiana , Slippery Rock, and Clarion, where BSC placed last. "The competition was overwhelming," stated Hinkle. "The athletes were a little bit ahead of us. It made our girls awa re of wha t they 'll be facing. " Doing an impressive job for . ^TTfe^rSr? } ' iTT rrT^fr 4fi ^^JL? I \\ (S^ FSiy NSpT yx ^ f^^ rrl^z^ Located in the Ad irondack Mountains our staff and campers come from the world over. We invite your interest. Opportunities in group leadership, Waterfront , Tennis, Fri., April 6, 1979 Creative Arts, Trip- <—frcr] 9:00 - 4:30 ping, Crafts, Archery, MM « K Radio, General Staff. Wf C"eer Dev?° P™nt Upperclass persons «o wn franwm ^ ^ graduate students ^ Rm " 1Z & faculty welcome. "EKfif Win ter A ddress: Summer A ddress: 49 CLUBWA. V HARTSDALE , NEW YORK 10530 BOX 188 WARRENSB URG , NEW YO RK I3685 ' 014 - 472-5853 518 - 623-9635 Standards A ccmdUed By A merican Camping A ssociatinn - — - - ¦ — ' ¦ - ¦ - ¦ ' — " — — -' - - -- -— - —"—"———•^- J A -